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TORCH MYSTERY

Rater Johnson, winner of the decathlon at Rome in 1960, carried the torch into the LA. Coliseum to open the 1984 Games. Page B-1

Today's Reading

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Bridge....

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Building

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Business

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103rd YEAR

NO. 181

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 29, 1984

62 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Wanted: That Old Main Street

By SUE HINSON ReHector Staff Writer Over a period of years, the magic of main streets across America has dwindled; their once charming facades increasingly smothered under paint, plywood and aluminum siding. That which hasnt been altered in the guise of modernization has often been left to decay.

Today, however, many towns and cities are looking back in time in order to build their futures, chosing to encourage renovation of

downtown districts instead of rushing into the next era - hoping to make them once more places of charm where intricate biic^ork, glass transoms, striped awnings and coordinated color schemes are the norm rather than the exception.

Although Greenville and its merchants have been actively working on the status of the old business district for some years, city officials say they, too, would like to encourage further improvement of the area.

Weve been wanting to revitalize the heart of the city for a long time, but we realized we just didnt know how to go about it, Councilman Louis Claris said. So we just started hopping on bandwagons and picking everyones brain to find out what to do. Clark is also co-chair of Evergreen, a non-profit economic development corporation that has been involved in the downtown improvement effort since it was incorporated in 1983.

During their bandwagon days,

the council and Evergreen did come up with a viable plan, which Clark says rests mainly, but not completely, on Greenville being accepted as a Main Street city in the program developed by the National Trust for Historic Preservation in Washington, D.C., a nsm-profit endeavor dedicated to saving sites and objects of historical significance in the United States.

We are waiting now to see if we will get Main Street designation, but if the designation does not come

through, we still will move ahead with our efforts to revitalize ... and get more people living near the downtown area, Clark said.

The Main Street program is now handled on the state as well as the federal level, selecting participants from a list of those that meet established criteria. Not all towns that meet the criteria are chosen.

But we are hoping that we will make the grade, Skip Browder, a senior planner with the citys Department of Planning and Zoning,

said. One factor that Browder said he hopes will help is the citys location. The surrounding cities of Rocky Mount, Wilson, Tarboro, New Bern and Washington have alreacfy benefited, Browder said, from the program as a tour through their new downtown districts wm show.

Most of the advantages of teing designated a Main Street town are inspirational, according to City Manager Gail Meeks. "Ilie program involves no funding, instead it |mx)-(PIeasetumtoA-2)

Boosts Schools' Resfrve

County Raises Tax Rate By 10 Cents

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has adopted a $34.35 million budget for 1984-1965, and set the tax rate at 64 cents per $100 valuation. The 64-cent tax rate is 10 cents per $100 more than the 54-cent rate in effect since 1980, but half of the increase is to provide an adch-tional $1 million for a stihool capital reservefund.

Early last week commissioners asked County Manager Reginald Gray to see if he could shift items in the proposed budget so that at least $2 million could be set aside for school construction needs and at ttie same time maintain a tax rate of 59 cents per $100 of property.

At a meeting Thursdav, Gray told the board that he had been successful in efforts to keep previously approved items in the budget and set aside $2 million for school capital needs, with only a 5-cent increase in the tax rate. But the board chose to delay final approval of the 1984-85 budget until Friday in order to give further consideration to increasing the reserve for school construction to $3 million.

In late June, after the county school board issued a position statement favoring a consolidation of the city and county schools, conunissioners adopted an interim budget to allow time to consider including some funding for school construction in the budget for the new fiscal year.

The Pitt County Board of Education had recommended that consolidation be phased in as certain capital inq)rovemeDt projects wo% completed.

Earlier this month. Bob Martin, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, suggested that the consolidation of the two school units be completed as soon as possible and that $3 million a year be set aside to fund the school building projects until the needs are met.

Martin said the pay-as-you-go proposal would cost the taxj^yers less than if bonds were issued.

But at a meeting wiUi the county school board Tuesday, the two boards failed to come to terms on the amount of money needed to move ahead with consolidation.

At Thursdays session, Martin suggested that in reality, a merger

of the city and county schools systons should cost nothhi^. If you merge the (capital) needs will be there. If you dont, the needs are still there. 'The question is how best do we do it. Merger is a side issue as far as capital needs are concerned. On Friday, Martin said that, yesterday we got down to the wire with the budget. Weve had two studies (one by the State Deoart-ment of Puldic Instruction ana one by tte Research Triangle Institute. Ine RTI stu^ also recommended the two school systems be consolidated.). They showed the schools in need of $20 mUlion to $30 million in capital outlay needs.

While many of the recommendations do not directly involve the board of commissioners, Martin said, providing for capital needs does. Lets provide for the capital improvement so the school boards can move on with their part of the study (recommendations), Martin suggested, let them proceed with a program for better education in Pitt Ckxmty ... enough for them to go ahead and pnx^ with the other recommendations of the study. (Please tun to A-2)

SOMEWHERE IN THE MIDDLE

City officials and employees who have worked to put together an application asking that Greenville be

awnings to provide shade and shelter are some of the ideas that are being kicked around. Should the designated a Mam Street town say they would like to see apptication be approved, no one would be required to fall

a touch of the old charm put back into Greenvilles in with the citys plan: Participation in the Main Street

citys plan: Participation central business district. Restoring building facades to project would be purely voluntary, complement the districts new lo^ as well as addingBurford To Head ^Nothing Burger'

WASHINGTON (AP) Several members of the federal environmental advisory panel that Anne Gorsuch Burford is to take over this week ^pressed surprise Saturday that their new leader considers the agency a nothing-burger... a joke.

I guess if she feels that way, its curious that she accepted the job, said Don Walsh of San Pedro, Calif., a member of the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere.

My own attitude has been that the law gives us what lo(rfcs like a pretty important assignment. If the president of the United States asks you to serve on something like this, you ... ought to take it seriously, added FitzGerald Bemis of Richmond, Va., another committee member.

Mrs. Burford, who resigned last year as head 'of the Environmental Protection Agency during six congressional investigations of her work, was selected by President Reagan earner this month to serve as chairman of the

(Please turn to A-2)

Researchers Say Millions Of Deaths Preventable By Inexpensive Care

WASHINGTON (AP) - MiUions of unnecessary deaths worldwide could be prevented throi^ simple, and relatively inexpensive, health care measures, a study by a Washington research group said Saturday.

Thou^ their health care needs differ drastically, the rich and the poor do have one thing in common: both die unnecessarily, said William U. Chandler in the study Improving World Health: A Least CostStrateiy.

The rich die of heart disease and

cancer, the poor die of diarrhea, pneumonia and measles, said Chandler, a senior researcher at the Worldwatch Institute, an independent, non-profit research organization.

High infant mortality rates in developing nations reduce the capacity of the population for learning and work, for human development, Chandler wrote, while cancer and heart disease rob developed nations of their most pro

ductive citizens - those in their middle age.

Fortunately, major improvements in world health can be made with cost-effective preventive and primary care measures, he reported.

The most important of these are providing maternal and child care for the worlds poorest people, clean drinking water and samtation facilities to the third of the worlds population that lacks them, diet education for populations at high

risk of heart disease and cancer, control of tobacco products, and basic research for low-cost cures, he wrote.

Noting that 17 percent of all deaths in developing countries are associated with diarrheal infections. Chandler commented that simple diarrhea will kill more peq>le in tnis decade than the Bubonic Plague throughout the Middle Ages.

Pneumonia will take a comparable toll, he added, and most victims of these two diseases will be children.

Speight's Name Becomes Byword

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer The name of Marvin Speight Jr. of Farmville has appeared on the pages ot several newspapers in North Carolina since Attorney General Rufus Edmisten won the Democratic ncunination as governor in a runoff with formcf Charlete mayw Eddie Kmx in June.

The articles in which Speight has been mentioned quote Knox as charging that Speight, chairman of the states Alcoholic Bever^e Ctmtrol Commission, was allowed to campaign for Edmisten, while Gov. Jim Hunt refused to allow two of his cabinet members Secretary of Transportatimi W.R. Roberson and Secretary of Administratim Jane Patterson - to work for Knox in the runoff.

One Raleigh newspaper, in an editorial questioning why Knox would allow his wife and brottier to endorse Re^blican Sen. Jesse Helms, who faces Hunt in his bid fcNT re-election in November, said Knox must have fwgotten that in the first primary Mrs. Patterson and. Roberson preferred Tom Gilmore and Lauch Faircloth, respectiveiy.

its more, the News and Observer editorial

I didnt know I was a free spirit, Speight said last week.

I went in way back early (to see the governor) ... talkie about the upcoming campaign, and he brought up about Rufus. I said Governor, while youre mentioning it. Ive always supported you. Rufus has been a friend of mine.

Im going to support him ... Im going to support you. If there are any problems, let me know.

Thats where the basis of that comes from, Speight explained. How they came up with free spirit I dont know.

Marvin Speight Jr.

ToliticalFree Spirit'

continued, Marvin Speight is a political free spirit who can and does draw 5,000 or more Democrats to his annual fish fry-barbecue at Emerald Isle.

A poUtical free spirit?

As for members of the Hunt administration not being allowed to work for candidates involved in the race for the Democratic nomination, that is totally untrue, according to Speight. People were working for every angle of the campaign for various candidates. My ' working was on weekends and nights and days 1 took off.

According to Speight, I was very disappointed they (Knoxs wife and brother) saw fit to leave the Democratic Party. But, he said, It was their prerogative. As far as Knox himself, I feel he has killed himself politically with the Democratic Party.

Hunt wouldnt help him (Knox)? Hunt couldnt get involved personally, but there were a lot of people

around him (Hunt) involved in Knoxs campaign... a lot of them, according to Speight.

If thered been another week or two, before the runoff, Speight suggested, Edmisten might have lost it (the nomination). People were switching and switching fast.

Speight began his business career in Farmville, when he opened a service station on the comer in 1945. I got in the parts business in 1952, he added.

Spei^t also purchased an oil business in the late 1940s, but sold mat about 10 years ago.

Today, as head of the ABC Commission, Speight heads an organization with 44 or 45 employees and an annual budget ri^t at $1 million a year... the operating budget for the office, charged with issuing permits for the sale of beer, wine and mixed drinks, and distributing liquor to county-operated ABC stores throughout the state.

In the warehouse, according to Speight, there is a $40 million inventory of various alcoholic products. But

the 75 people working there are employed by a private contractor which handles delivenes to the various

counties.

Speights political career began when Walter Jones was running for Congress. I worked in Walters campaign in 1960. Thats the way I got involved.

(Please tun to A-2)

Speight...

campaign workers mapping out things, helping solve problems, and acted as kind of a guide in the

(Continued from A-1)

campaii

Hunt

^gn... helped keep it moving forward.' sight also said Ill do evenrthing I . Im not in the campaign in day-UKla;

can to help

My first governors race was Bob Scotts. From that, Skipper Bowles ... we won in the primary but got shot down in the fall by Republican Jim Holshouser.

: Over the years, Speight said, I expect Ive raised over thre^uarters of a million dollars in all elections for political candidates.

- Other campaign workers said Speight has been the biggest fund-raiser for Edmisten this year, with over 1^,000 to his credit.

Speight acknowledged he has helped raise money for ^dmisten, and said Ive raised some ... will still raise some more money to support Hunts bid for the Senate, loo.

^' Since Hunt first sought election as governor, Speight ^id he has raised $150,000 to $160,000 over the years for Hunt.

Is Speight campaigning actively for Hunt now? Yes, sir... for the Democratic Party. I dont care whos on the ticket.

Speight said he helped advise Rufus (and) met with

campaign in day-to-day operations, but Im out here doing what I can. I am in Rufus campaign working real hard ... helinng make some of the decisions.

Hunts appointment of Speight as head of the ABC Commissimi was one of the governors first appointments.

And the ABCs Conunissions new $6 million office and warehouse complex on Old Gamer Road in Raleigh will be named for Speight when it is dedicated in October.

Speight started his widely known beach party the first year (former U.S. Sen.) Bob Morgan ran ... Hunt was running. Between 400 and 500 people attended that first fish fry and barbecue.

The ninth party in 11 years is scheduled for Sept. 29,

Spe^said.

past year we had about 4,000 people. We have fed over 5,000 in the past. This year, if its pretty weather, well have between 5,000 and 6,000, because of the hotly contested races for the Senate and for governor.

Burford...

(Continued from A-1)

18-member independent advisory committee.

Last Tuesday, the Republican-controlled Senate voted 79-14 to ask the president to withdraw Mrs. Burfords appointment, which does not r^uire Senate confirmation. The president said he would not. A similar non-binding resolution could reach the House floor for a vote this week.

On Thursday, 12 Democrats and one Republican introduced legislation to quire Senate confirmation of the committee members, r Asked about the appointment following a speech in Vail, Colo., on Friday, ^rs. Burford referred to the committee as a nothing burger.

They meet three times a year. They dont do anything. Its a joke, she ^id, He (Reagan) said he wanted to appoint me to something and he did.

^ B.J. Cooper, spokesman for Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge, ;whose department has more to do with the work of the committee than any other, declined to comment. We have no direct authority over the committee, although it falls under us for budget purposes. Its an indepedent -advisory committee to the White House, Cooper said.

I'm surprised to hear her say that, outgoing chairman John A. Knauss of Kingston, R.I., said in a telephone interview, but he declined to comment further.

; Founded in 1972, the committee studies issues associated with the oceans and atmosphere and produces advisory reports for Congress and the administration, mostly dealing with the Commerce Departments National Atmospheric and Oceanic Administration. Its work has covered such topics S acid rain, ocean dumping, fisheries, the Exclusive Economic Zone, law of the sea and nuclear waste disposal.

; The group actually meets eight times a year. Members receive $100 a day j)lus $75 for room and meals.

I always presumed the president would treat these kinds of appointments jseriously, and not just as political payoffs to someone like Anne Burford, said Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., chief sponsor of the bill to require .confirmation of committee members.

The committee was reorganized in 1977 following accusations that it had become a dumping ground for political appointments. The reorganization .added a requirement that committee members possess professional Iqualifications.

: Walsh, president of International Maritime Inc., a consulting firm, -calculated that the committee members subsidize the federal government for $50,000 to $100,000 a year by their efforts.

- The members are all experts in various technical fields related to oceans :and atmosphere and most would command as much as $1,000 a day as Iprivate consultants, considerably less than they receive from the :government,hesaid.

- With travel time and subcommittee sessions the members donate about a inonth of working time to the government annually, Walsh estimated.

- Reagan has sought to abolish the group, failing to include any money for jts operations in his budgets since taking office. Congress, however, has continued to vote operating funds for the committee, generally about $6()0,000 9 year.

: Mrs. Burford also lampooned the District of Columbia as being too small to be a state and too large to be an asylum.

: Its called the District of Columbia, she explained, "because its too small to be a state but too large to be an asylum for the mentally deranged.

Main ...

; (Continued from A-1)

vides an impetus for cities and businesses to improve their central business districts, she said.

: Mrs. Meeks said, however, that Evergreen and the city are working with several local banks to establish loan pool through which low interest loans for central business district improvements could be obtained.

;' We are working with local banks to set aside a pool of money through Which businesses and commercial establishments located in the heart ; of the city will be able to receive loans at about 70 percent of prime. ... It looks now as if that money would become available in the fall, she said.

According to Clark, four area banks Planters National Bank, Wachovia, Branch Banking and .Trust and NCNB - have already

committed $500,000 apiece to the loan pool, bringing the current total to $2 million.

According to Browder, who filled out and filed the citys Main Street application, the word on whether Greenville has been selected as a Main Street town should be in by mid-September. Should the Se{h tember post bring affirmation, tm outside of Greenvilles central business district would then be evaluated and recommendations made, Browder said.

Neither Clark, Mrs. Meeks or Browder would comment on what exactly would be done to improve the looks of Greenvilles old main streets, but they did express an interest in refurbishing buiMngs as closely to their original state as possible. The addition of awnings, signs and trees were also brought up. The districts merchants and building owners would, however, have the final say on whether they would participate and to what extent.

Budget...

(Continued from A-1)

Martin said by providing a $3 million reserve this year, commissioners would set in motion a (building) program on a cash basis.

As soon as the needs are met, the capital outlay reserve will be cut back to a normal level, Martin said. We ought to go ahead and bite the bullet ... set aside a $3 millim capital reserve. If we do this, we will be meeting our responsibility. Pay-as-you-go is the cheapest way I know.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins said, This board cant take any chances with having someone say you didnt come up with what you should. We cant take that chance.

We have our responsibility, Martin told commissioners. They (the school boards) have theirs. Lets go ahead and discharge our r^ponsibility. Let the school )^r^ handle theirs.

With this kind of appropriation, we surely couldnt get the blame for the schools not merging, Commissioner Charles McLawhorn suggested.

I have no problems justifying it in my mind, based strictly on the need, Commissioner Kelly Barhnill said.

Salaries account for the largest portion of the increase in the new budget, which includes a Vk percent increase for county employees, a 14.8 percent hike for school teachers and a 10 percent increase for other school employees.

Some of the largest expenditures in the budget, by department or agency, include: $4.89 million for social services; $2.41 million for mental health; $1.64 for health; $1.23 million for debt service; $776,000 for solid waste.

Money for schools takes more than 70 percent of the revenue raised by ad valorm taxes in the county.

Expenditures for education in the new budget includes: $614,250 for Pitt Community College; $7.73 million in current expense money for Pitt County schools and $392,000 for capital outlay; $3.91 million in current expense money for the Greenville schools and $178,000 for capital outlay, and $3 million for the school capital reserve fund.

Although the tax rate was increased this year b^ 10 cents per $100 valuation, the increase is not the largest increase county taxpayers have faced.

In 1976, the tax rate was increased Wk cents - from Wk cents per $100 valuation to 92 cents when special local school district taxes were eliminated and funding of schools on a county-wide basis was started.

Gray told commissioners that the increase in the tax rate this year is not out of line. He said the increases in salaries alone amounts to 5 cents in tax rate (5 cents will yield about $1 million).

Gray also reminded the board that die amount of money needed for mandated prc^ams hikes in social service grant pri^ams, increases in law enforcement retirement, pay increases for school personnel amounted to about $2 million this year.

Briley

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Ethel Whitaker Briley, 68, died Friday in Rocky Mount. Her funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel by the Rev. J(dm Clark and the Rev. Mike Clark. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are five sons, Robert Joseph Briley of Shallotte, James Irven Briley of Charlotte, and Clayton Earl Briley, Samuel Wheeler Briley Jr. and Jerry David Briley, all of Rocky Minmt; four daughters, Mrs. Jean Bowen and Mrs. Lorene Prince, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Iris Strickland of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Betty Lou Pittman of Henderson; two brothers, Otis Whitaker of Robersonville and Clifton Whitaker of Geveland, Ohio; five sisters, Mrs. Reba White of Battleboro, Mrs. Essie Whitehurst of Tarboro, and Mrs. Evelyn Fuller, Mrs. Idell Nelson and Mrs. Catherine Brantley, all of Williamston; 19 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Buck

Mrs. Fronie D. Buck, 83, died Saturday at her home in the Black

MONDAY

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

12 Noon Greoiville 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 Tom's 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 8:00 p.m. Loyal Order of the Moose meets

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hail 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rriiearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family Otxip at St. James United Methodist Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of NA has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. The Big Book of AA has open meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

Quake Recorded

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - A moderately strong earthq^e was recorded Saturday in me Hindu Kush mountain range of northern Afghanistan, but there were no immediate reports of casualties or damage, said seismologists in neigboring Pakistan.

earthauake, measuring 5 on the open-ended Richter scale, was felt in tlw Pakistan frontier town of Peshawar, 155 miles to the southeast. An earthqu^e of that magnitude can cause considerable damage in pofnilated areas.

Eai^uakes similar magnitude have hit Uie region twice during the past month.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick respcmse.

Ja( community. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Carmon

Mr. Bonnie Carmon of 413 Planters St., Ayden, died Firday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are inpomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Croom

STANTONSBURG - Mr. Emory Ei^oie (Tootsie) Croom Sr., 63, died Friday at Wilson Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill by the Rev. W. Nelson Fulford. Burial will be in the Stantonsburg Cemetery.

Mr. Croom was a member of the Stantonsburg United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Edwards Croom; a daughter, Ms. Carol Mercer of Wilson; two s(ms, Emory Eugene (Gene) Croom Jr. ol Goldsboro and Chris Croom of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Velma C. Faulkner of La Grange; a brother, Harold Croom of Indian Mills, N.J., and four grandchildren.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Stantonsburg United Methodist Church or a favorite charity.

Gaskins

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lena WiUis Gaskins, 70, died Friday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in the Willis Family Cemetery near Van-ceboro.

Mrs. Gaskins, a native of Craven County and resident of Route 3, Box 131, Vanceboro, spent most of her life in the Willis Neck community. She was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church where she participated in the adult Sunday school class and the ladies auxiliary.

She is survived by her husband, W.K. (Bill) Gaskins; a daughter, Mrs. Annette Foy of Route 3, Vanceboro; two sons, Lindy Gaskins and Alton Ray Gaskins, both of Route 3, Vanceboro; five grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the church one hour prior to the service.

Lewis

Mrs. Mary Creech Smitti Lewis, 80, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday. A graveside service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Mack Smith Family Cemetery by the Rev. Bobby Williams.

Mrs. Lewis was bom and reared in Pitt County and lived near

Shdmerdine for a number of years. She was married to BenjamiQ^< Smith and after his death was married to Herbert Lewis.

Among her survivors are two step^ughters, Mrs. Lillian Rath of Sicklerville, N.J., and Mrs. Aldo lananetts of Vero Beach, Fla., abd two stepsons, Charlie J. Smith, of Milford, Conn., and Alfred Smith of; Greenville. : - /

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home. ' . '

Lowe " *'

Mr. John William Lowe, 70, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial: Hospital. He was a residrat of K)6 Lamont Dr. Funeral arrangements wiU be announced by Wilker^ Funeral Home.

McCotter ; * : -

GREENVILLE, S.C. - MfS.'

Bethene McCotter, 74, died Satu|day:

at her home in Greenville, S.CZA

native of Pitt County, N.C., she-vpis.

the mother of Bernice Bradfod3*dl'

the home. Funeral arrangenOentB

are incomplete at Hardees Funei^:

Home, Greenville, N.C. -1 ;

* ^ ^ * .

Redden ! I

Mr. Donald W. Redden, 51, of 1401 Rondo Dr., died Thursday;'a[t Atlantic Beach. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel iw the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial wifi be in Pinewood Memorial Park. *;

Mr. Redden, a native of Webster Springs, W.Va., moved to Greenvfife from Staunton, Va., five years a|0. He was a special representative with Sna(hOn-Tools and a veteran of tlie Korean war.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. De-lores Jean Kittle Redden; two sons, Doug Redden and Duane Redden, both of the home; a daughter, Mi$s Donna Redden of the home; his mother, Mrs. Nola Redden of teni-ple Hills, Md.; three brothers. Buddy Redden of Washington, D.C., Tenney Redden of Canton, Ohio, and Freddie Redden of Houston, Tm$, and three sisters, Rosemary Redden of Washington, D.C., Ruth Redden of the Washington, D.C., area,' and Annabelle Caruso of Connecticut. .

The family will receive friends qt the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

*100 Reward..

No Questions Asked Lost, Reddish Blonde Pomeranian

1 mile past hospital near intersec-' tions of Allen Rd. and Stantonsburg Hwy.

She answers to the name of LuCyi and has a short haircut for summer. Lucy's family would like to ^ haveherback.be; cause she is miss-ed loved ver/ much. She years

Please

0640 after 5 P.M. VbJrW 752-2930 any time.

The public is invited to attend the opening of the

PHt County Democratic Headquarters

Wed.. Aug. 1, 1984 10:00 A.M.

604 Arlington Blvd.

Refreshments Will Be Served.

Paid for by Pitt County Democratic Party

REOISTER IAH.Y!

^ Pin coMMiiMrY ceiuM:

Proregltfnrtioii an4 Pr#payiMiit ^

Fall Quartar 1984

Day Students -Evening Students

Monday, July 30 through Friday, August 3 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Monday, July 30 and Thursday, August 2 6:00 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.

Registration for Pall Qaartor-foosday, Soptoibor 4

Call an Admission Covnsolor at 7S6-3130 and *

got started on your career plans now, by selecting ^

early the coarse off your choke. H

Iquel Opportwilty/Affinnetlv Action leifitetioe H

MID-SUMMER BIBLE CONFERENCE

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

1001 W. GfmiivII. Blvd.

Guest Speaker

Pastor Gene Payne

(Friendship Baptist Church-Raleigh)

Mon. & Tues. - July 30, 31 7:30 p.m. Each Night

featuring: *Great Preaching Special Music

(AAinl-concert)

Ride the Bu...

To PM Omununlty College We A GREAT Way to Got

Sagle Scout Award

-William Lee Lewis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis Jr., was to be presented the Eagle Scout Award Sunday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Malloy Owen, pastor, and Drs. Charles Moore and Walter Sheppard, Scoutmasters.

.Yoimg Lewis has been a member of Boy Scout Troop No. 30 of Jarvis Memorial for the past five years where he has earoed eight skill awprds and 21 merit badges. He was inducted into ttie Order m the Arrow inm

William Lee Lewis

Meeting Monday

; Directors of the Pitt County Council on Aging Inc., will hold a quarterly meeting Monday at nomi at the Western Steer Family Steak House, 3005 E.lOth St.

; Club To Meet

Workshop Planned

t The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County will sponsor a pne-day workshop Mental Re-tdirdation 1984: Its Status and l^hire Aug. 8 from 8 a.m. until ):30 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School. This workshop is aimed toward any n^essional woricing with this population in any setting from preschool lo those over 21. For further in-lormation and registration contact Larraine McGowan at 757-3084.

Medical Examiner

* :Dr. Paul W. Biddinger has joined U)e faculty of the East Carolina t^versity School of Medicine as an Instructor in the department of pfinical pathology and diagnostic nledicine.

NURSESREGISTRY >:Registrars taking calls for the Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Jjelen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, July 36-Aug. 3; and Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, Aug. 6-10. On weekends or fw emergencies, call either person.

IN PERFORMANCE are students participating in the 5th annual Greenville City Community Schools Giildrens Summer Drama Workshop who presented their culmination show recently at Wahl-Coates

Auditorium. Betty Barbee is directw ai Greenville City Scho<ds Community Schools and the workshop is directed by Betty T<qiper, drama and chorus teacher at J.H. Rose High School. (Photo by Betty Barbee)

Lewis attended Boy Scout Nati<al Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., in 1961 and Philmont Scout Reservation in Cimarron, N.M. in 1982.

A rising junior at J.H. Rose High School, Lewis oianized and indented a series of pro^ams to the R^bilitation and Peltries Units af Pitt County Memorial Hospital for

The Cincinnati, Ohio, native earned his undergraduate and medical degim at the University of Cincinnati.

He completed residency training in anaUnmc and clinical pathology at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. After a one-year fellowship in forensic pathol(^ in the N.C. OHice of the Chief Medical Examiner, Chapel Hill, he was co-chief resident of pathology at the Chapel Hill

nursing tockUers on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Discussimi will center around Nocturnal Parenting. Toddlers are welcome. Fw minre infmmation, contact Judy Beckert at 355-7166 or Bonnie TapMOtt at 756-^1.

Family Film Time

He is a member of Jarvis Memo-ilal United Methodist Church and Methodist Youth Fellowship. At Rose, he is a ifiember of the Spanish Club, Key Club, soccd team and junior varsity baseball team.

Sheppard Memcxial LUndy will have a Family Film Time Tuesday fnnn 7-8:30 p.m. Some of the films to be featured will be Johnnie Appleed, Geoi^ and Winnie the Pooh. For more infcNrmation call the library at 752-4177.

Emory On Show

WASHINGTON, N.C. -WITN-TVs wedcday mmning magazine, Almanac (6-7 a.m.) taped (Ml location at Fishermans Wharf, Jacks(Hiville, will feature East Carolina Univarsity football Coach Ed Emory and wiU hi^ght the seventh annual Feast of the East, Thursday and Friday.

In special Almanac on the Road features, hosts Dick Jones and Lee Kanipe find out how the Feast of the East has become the most successful athletic fund-raiser in North Carolina.

Three Drivers Face Charges

DR. PAULw. BIDDINGER Eagle Aword

I The Pitt County Republican : Womens Club will meet Wednesday : at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines - Restaurant. Anyone interested in I attending may contact Mrs. Lud : Sherwood, 752-5302, or Kathee : Staton, 758-5031.

In his association with the medical center, Biddinger will serve as section head of the autopsy service at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, medical examiner for Pitt (bounty and regional pathol(^t for the state.

James Sidney Jenkins IV, 16, (rf Plantation, Fla., has received the Ea^le Scout award. He is a former resident of Greenville.

He is a member of Tnxq) 175 and has been a Scout since 1979. During that time he has been elected to the

Board To Meet

The Pitt County Social Services board will meet Monday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

The meeting is open to the public.

Receives Award

L. Bryant McGlidion of Greonville recently received a 10-year service award from the North Carolina Department of Labor. McGlohon is a consultant II m the departments OSHA division.

Gets Scholarship

Linda Frances Blanchard, f(Mmerly of Greenville, has been awarded the Winslow Foundation Endowed Scholarship. She is a siqihomore at N.C. State University, studying animal science.

She is the daughter of Frances J. Blanchard of Greenville and the late Ennis Blanchard.

James Sidney Jenkins IV

Order of the Arrow and has held ^ous leado^p positions in the

CORRECTION

In Sears Great August Sale beginning July 29 through August 4, the Open Home Sheer Is available by special order only. Made to length is not avaiiable in any size.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

QreenviUe, N.C.

Meeting Set

La Leche League will hold a special meeting for mothers of

Faith and Victory Church

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Wedneaday Night Midweek Service

John A. Zabawski, Pastor

We've been waiting patiently for 4 years for our own buildipg. You know how it is when one rents a commercial buildingeveryone says. "They'll be here today, but gone tomorrow." We want Greenville to know we are hera to stayl When Jesus Christ comes back. Faith and victory Church will be here! The Lord has placed within our hands a large, high-ceilinged, 12,000 sq. ft. huilding, on 2V2 acres of land. The building is located at Carolina Country Day School, on County Road 1708. off of'Hwy. 11 South near Pitt Community College. Renovations

are

5th

currently underway so that we can have the first service on at 10:00 a.m. EVERYONE MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND!

August

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eoum

troop. He has attended the National JamWee in Virginia and Philmont S(ut Ranch in New Mexico. He is a juniiMT at St. ThcMnas Aquinas High Scho(d in Fort Lauderdale.

For his Eagle pro^t Jenkins organized a bicycle re^tratiim and identification f(M* two neighboriiood elemoitary schools and (XMiducted safety checks < the bicycles with the help of several senior scouters and the local police.

Jenkins is the son of Jim and Frances Jenkins, formerly of Greenville, the grandson of Mrs. James S. Jenkins and Mrs. Otho Cozart, and the great-grandson of Mrs. Carl A. Langley, all residents of Greenville.

Three Pitt County residents ware charged with traffic vi<^tions this we^end by Greenville police.

Carla Jo Duinee of 2007 E. Fifth St. was charged Friday with a safe movement violation following a traffic accicfont involvii^ the car she was driving and a vdiicle operated by James Robin MacDowell of Oxford. Damages in the Greenville Boulevard accident totaled $650. The Dupree car was was not damaged.

Johnnie Lu May of 400-B Roundtree Dr. was chmrged Friday with imiHToper passing Mowii^ a West Fifth Street traffic acciifont involving the car she was dri\ and a vehicle operated by Raymond Wheatley of 613 Maple St. Damages to each car were estimated at $300.

Also charged Friday was D(Miald Lee Everett of Robersonville. Evorett was charged with a sU^ light violation followi^ an accidoat on 10th Street involvii^ the car he was drivng and a vdiicle operated by William B. Snow HI of Alexandria, Va. Damages were estimated at $1,500 to Everetts car and $6,000 to the Snow vehicle.

All Sales Final No Lay^-ways Quantities Limited Sale On In-Stock Merchandise Only

GIRLS AND INFANTS DEPARTMENT

Rack Of Boys

Corduroy Shorts.iMg. 17DM ..s..*2.0(P6.00

Summer Sportswear. n,,^is^so si *9.00

Shorts, Swimsuits & Knit Shirts.

Glrit Player Club Aw a a

Tote Bags.............xs.i.*4.UU

W7.00 7.(KM14.00

Tabis Of GIris 7-14 Summer

Shorts . . . Reg. $5.50-S14.00 Sale

Rack Of Qirts 7-14 Summer

Sp0rtSW6dr. Rg. $14.00-S28.00 Sale

O.P., Buyer, Cheeno, J.H. Hook.

Rack Of Pre-taan

Cheenos Striped

Twill Pants........ ... .Rag.$22.00Sale VaUU

Girls Summer gj fkfk

Socks............... . Rag. $2.00 Sale 1 aUU

Pom Pom & Sport Anklets.

Girls Pre-teen Playera Club Summer *e a a |b jaaa

Sportswear.. 4.U(Kr .UU

Sport And Striped Top.

Rack Of Girls 7-14 *7 A A

Swimwear . . . .Rag. $15.0O-$1B.00 Sale I ailU

One & Two Piece Models

RackOfGlrta^ #J A AA

O.P. Swimwosr.... Rag. $21.00-125.00 Sale 1 WaUU

*6.00

Rack Of Girls 7-14 Summer

Sportswear........ . Reg. $8.50-$12.00 Sale

Knit Mini Dresses, Shorts & Knit Tops.

StrolM Wee Care iCC AA

Car Seat........ . . . . Rag. $75.00 Sale vOsUU

GARDEN SHOP

ming Grill ...*14.00

Complete With (k>ver And Cart.

Aluminum Grills......r.,.m.ms.i. *34.00

Charcoal Lighter . . . Rag. $10.88 Sale *9.00

EkooBarbecua m

Tool Set......... .....Rag. $8.99 Sale VaUU

Includes Fork, Brush, Turner. e j a as a

Grill COVGfS..........Rag.$19.95Sale 1 QavO

Industrial Quality, Universal Sizes, Reinforced Vinyl.

(flinders...... .....,.*29.00

Holds 47.7 Lbs.

Nuggets...............,,.^*4.00

ihteh................*..-*3.00

Tonidto CdQ6S.........Reg. $4.15 Sale *3.00

5' Tall.

Plant Stakes....... . . . . Rag. $3.20 Sale *2.00

25 Bamboo Stakes.

Peat Moss........ .... Rag. $1.44 Sale *1.00

Peck Bags

Bird Feeders........ .Reg.$13.29Sale I OaUO

Rubbermaid. Assorted Styles. Holds 5 Lbs. Of Seed.

"Lika Magic

Tomato & Vegetable

insecticide....... . . . . Rag. $3.25 Sale faaUU

Sprays Upside Down.

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Insectidice . . . . . Rag. $3.25 Sale 4aUU

Sprays Upside Down.

Old Fashioned Home Style * j a aa

Ice Cream Base. ..... . Reg. $1.49 Sale 1 lUU

Makes Vi Gallon Of Ice Cream.

Corning Macrame A A

Plant Hangers ... Reg. $4.99 Sale VeUU

strong, Durable Natural Jute.

GroLux......... ......Rag. $9.99 Sale *5.00

20 Watt, 24" Flourescent Gro Lite.

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 756 B-E L-K (756-2355)

Opinion

Alvin

TaylorSunday Morning Notes

American=Style Military^oxeci Tradition

In By

You may have read or heard about the U.S. armed forces being so short on conventional munitions, spare parts, other hardware and backup services that a congressional survey team says their readiness status is such they could not sustain . wartime operations.

Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger initial ly was quoted as saying the data was substantially accurate; later he described it as somewhat out of date and the picture not now quite as bad as painted. ' Besides, it was Congress fault. Expectably, a congressman pointed a finger at the White House.

From the White House we got that tired alibi that the condition was inherited. (They have had three years to get their house in order.)

Based on intelligence reports, the survey group says the Soviet bloc military components are equipped and supplied for major contingencies.

None of this is really new. We recall an awareness of the shortfalls within our conventional forces being viewed with alarm on these pages several times in recent years.

Historically, our country usually is militarily unprepared for self-defense. Youd think those high-priced strategists who are supposed to be minding the store would be doing something about it. Some do try, but actually, theyre pretty much boxed-in.

Any crash program to make up the shortfalls would constitute a signal for the guys in black hats to do their dirty work before the price became unacceptably high because theyd never again have such an opportunity.

That is exactly what nobody wants. Nobody on our side, anyway.

Still, it is something the Congress should weigh. The situation is not a happy one.

Tuition Increase Invariably Hurts

Inevitably tuitition increases at the states universities and the UNC Board of Governors has approved a 9 percent increase for out-of-state students attending the 16 component institutions.

The change is expected to increase annual revenues by about $ 4.7 million. There were some 18,369 out-of-state students enrolled in the institutions during the 1983-84 school year.

The action was taken because the General Assembly last year passed a law saying that out-of-state tuition should be comparable to out-of-state tuitions at university systems in other states.

Thus it will be somewhat more expensive for out-of-state students to attend school in North Carolina next year. It is always to be regretted when tuition increases because it makes attending the university of ones choice more difficult for students with limited finances.

Out-of-state students come to North Carolina for many reasons, frequently because the programs they need are offered at specific institutions. The inclusion of out-of-state students in any university student body is desirable because it exposes area people to the customs of other sections of the nation.

The increased tuition will touch thousands of students in the North Carolina university system. It cant be helped, but as always we should understand that it is the ones with limited finances who are most affected.

You cant go home again?

If you were raised on big slices of homegrown tomatoes carefully placed between two slices of white bread heavily coated with mayonaise, you can.

It surprises those raised in eastern North Carolina to learn that there are people who have never heard of making sandwiches out of tomatoes. But then it is not so surprising. There re, after all people whose only contact with tom atoes has been those raised in Mexico or somewhere, which reach the supermarkets and the consumer tasting like a ball of wax. Cut up and placed on top of salads they add a little color but virtually no taste.

The making of a tomato sandwich is deceptively simple, but the rules must be followed to have such a marvelous sandwich that it turns one away from all the hamburgers the drive-ins can pour out.

First one needs a large home-grown tomato, picked from the vine at the very moment of ripeness. That means either growing your own or having friends who do. The last is a very good approach since the tomatoes come in so rapidly the grower has to give them away to ensure that they are consumed.

Anyway, next is needed a loaf of thin-sliced white bread. Dont try to cut calories with wheat bread

or any of these low-calorie breads on the market now. The idea here is to experience an ecstatic taste. Finally, real mayonaise is needed, not salad dressing or anything else, lots of pepper and salt to taste. Put it all together and bite. It is one memory from childhood that lives up to our recall.

You say "^its something you cant have year around. Thats a fact, but that makes it all the more worthwhile. After all, one cant enjoy fine Paris restaurants very often, but we dont forego the privilege when it comes.

Now after those who have never sampled it succumb to thie pleasures of a tomato sandwich, lets turn to a

sliced cucumber sandwich'.

t '

Progress is wonderfqlj but it causes inconvenience while it is going on. Utilities crews are installing a pipeline on East 14th Street. No doubt it will be a greht improvement but it sr does impede traffic at rush

hours. C3P rn

And other crews are at-work all over town prepar^lp ing streets for resurfacing; That means dodging raised manhole covers, running into signs cautioning that ho parking is allowed because paving will be under way, and running over fresh asphalt and tracking it ah over town. S ; '

No doubt we will hav a better city ... but thats in the future.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

SAN FRANCISCO The moment of stunned silence with which the raucuous closing session of the Democratic National Convention reacted to Walter F. Mondales promise of higher taxes identified a gaping hole in the nominees strategy for overtaking President Reagan.

When Mndale followed his startling disclosure by saying Reagan wont tell you he will raise taxes but I just did, the delegates belatedly cheered a little. But many politicians worried including Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee. From his seat on the floor heading the Illinois delegation, Rostenkowski involuntarily winced when told of the tax-hike pledge just before Mndale delivered the speech.

Like most Demcratic politicians and a good many Republicans, Rostenkowski thinks higher taxes are necessary and inevitable. What made him shudder was Mndale saying so. That departure from Mondalite cauticm and self-restraint derived from two interrelated factors: the campaigns strategy for achieving a moderate image and its reluctance to embrace innovative alternatives that could be called neo-liberal.

A traditional rightward turn by the winning Democrat is not possible in todays ideological party. Mondales managers are trying someiing more subtle: retention of the entire superstructure of liberal programs and policies but covering them with conservative rhetoric, borrowed heavily from New York Gov. Mario Cuomos celebration of society as an extended family.

T -I V

uta HI . - - .iJb

Surprising "Statement

Mondales new realism evokes fiscal conservatism, dramatized by promising to veto unspecified spending bills breaching unspecified limits. But Mondales promise to reduce the. federal budget deficit by two-thirds required stronger medicine.

In response to arguments inside the Mndale campai^ not to concede anything about taxes, his strategists anticipated endless questions about how that deficit could be reduced. We know that with the two-thirds promise, one Mndale economic adviser told us, we would have to go for higher taxes.

The unselected alternative points to the weaknesses in the Mndale strategy. The Gephardt-Bradley niodified flat tax, seeking tax reform without extra burdens on American taxpayers, was endorsed by the partys 1982 mid-term convention and tepidly embraced by Mndale himself.

But it has been a long time since Mndale has said anything about so neo-liberal a concept, and he defeated Sen. Gary Harts efforts to keep it out of the platform. The bills co-author. Sen. Bill Bradley, entranced state delegation caucuses here by explaining his primal. But no word was said on the convention floor by Bradley (who never got close to the podium) or anybody else.

Indeed, long before Mondales acceptance speech, it had become common wisdom among Democrats that tax increases are inescapable in 1985. When we asked Rep. Geraldine Ferraro in a Cable News Netwwk interview four weeks ago whether a Democratic president would mean

higher taxes she replied, If you elect -a Democrat, yes, youre going to raise your taxes, adding the same thing would happen if you dect a Republican.

The political difficulty with this common wisdom is that it depends on the cooperation of Ronald Reagan in agreeing Uiat he, too, will be a post-election tax boater. Actually, White House plans for election-year advocacy of doubling'die personal exemption and simplifying the tax structure not only reject increases but attack the fairness issue.

The people just wont believe that kind of stuff, a Mndale insider told us. But practicing politicians on the convention floor were not o sure. Upon hearing Mondales proposal, Ulinois delegates recalled that their current nominee for the U.S. Senate, Rep. Paul Simon, was defeated by an insurgent in the 1972 governors prunary after suggesting higher taxes.

If Mondales campaigns brandishing his tax increase against Reagans tax reform, he predictably will have to promise that average taxpayers will be immune from those higher taxes. But the hard truth is that higher taxes against the rich, whatever their depressing impact on the economy, will not produce enough revenue.

The escape from this familiar tax trap is the Bradley-Gephardt tax reform given short shrift here. While brilliantly avoiding conflict 'and controlling events, Mondales managers buHt a communal family that excludes new blood and now admittedly requires higher dues to belong.The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Miamber Audit Bureau of Circulation.Maxwell Glen and Cody SKearer

SAN FRANaSCO - There were two nostalgic reunions here recently. While one of them received worldwide attention,' the other received no publicity at all.

Hundreds of former flower children from the mid-1960s assembled under the huge sycamtxre trees of Golden Gate Park during Democratic National Convention week to share notes on the lives theyd led during the last two decades.

While some expressed their continuing commitment to the hippie movement with their ragtag garb, others in slacks and LaCoste shirts said they were still part of it in spirit, if nothing else.

Twenty years ago, hippiedom sprouted at Golden Gate Park during the free weekend concerts performed by the Grateful Dead,

Flower Children Give Way

Jefferson Airplane and other then-local bands. According to vetorans of that era, many of whom are now middle-aged and graying, utopia might have arrived had it not been for the heavy media exposure. The press, they contend, changed their lives irrevocably by attracting new visionaries and followers to San Francisco.

Young teen-agers throughout the country hitched here by the thousand, a 46-year-old wimian recalled. There was no way to stop it. It was a revolution. Many of us who tried to launch a new consciousness of sharing and love on this planet were cai^t off guard. We had to escape. And thats what many of the original Haight-Ashbury discutes did, evacuating to establish communes in rural areas media-free zones - in Northern

California as well as Colorado, Washington, Oregon and Arizona, among other states. The pattern was du(riicated in other parts of the country.

Today the leaders of that exodus have produced a subculture that they call Rainbow Nation. According to some of its members who came mre, the Rainbow Nation is flourishing with about 100,000 members in 13 geographical areas. Moreover, it is growing. Participation in each of our annual tnbe gatherings increases every year, said a Rainbow Nation spokeswoman who estimated that a recent gathering in Idaho had attracted 40,000 participants.

Though the Rainbow Nations members rely on cooperation, mutual respect and equal rights to get along, they admit that coex

istence is no easy task! For ope, survival in a free-market economy still takes money. Rainbow Nation members conceded a deprdience on what they call green en^.

Many survive by selling farm products and performing carpentry and other trades. In the cities, (rther members are also likely' to manufacture and market silk-screened products, incense and oils, among other things.

The business of reachii^ a consensus in a commune-like setting is perhaps the biggest obstacle in their never-never land. For those who still live in communes, individuals are often empowered by the group, to mediate disputes and focus group discussions. . ^'

Not surprisingly, the*dreams of any movement are easier to talk about than execute.

mmmm

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 29. 1984 ^.5

T4 the editor:

I have been a faithful r^der of your paper for many years and noted with uu^t W front page article on Friday, July 13, by Mr. Stuart Savage under a Uir^lumn headhne entitled Costabile Campaigns in Pitt. When I read tne article 1 was unable to discern whether it was a news article or a political endorsement.

James J. Kilpatrick

'A Masterpiece Of Fog'

coverage in any issue in any issue oi your paper given to Mr. CostabUes opponent, Mr. Robert L. (P *.....^-

u 1 .L o---------------Martin, in like manner. They

w^re Mch s^king the Senate nomination for the Elemocratic Party in the rwently realigned Sixth Senate District. Acccording to your unofficial rwults, Mr. Martin polled 2,198 more votes than did Mr. CostabUe and 1,912 more votes than his closest rival, who I understand is calling for a second primary run-off.

Mr. Bob Martin has been a resident of Pitt County most all his life. He has given many years of dedicated public service to the people of Pitt County, has been honored by having held offices on both the state and national level in county governmental organizations. His support of better educational opportunity, industrial development and the well being of all its citizens is a matter of public record.

He is now faced with the expense of a run-off primary on Aug. 14 to determine the final results of his campaign.

I believe Mr. Bob Martins campaign d

SAN FRANCISCO - On close examination, the platform adopted by the Democrats last week is even more remarkable than it seemed at first glance. It is a triumph of obscurity, a masterpiece of fog. The authors of this document have earned a- special place in convention history.

Like every other party platform, this one is filled with promises that cannot possibly be kept. In the traditional pattern, it offers something for everyone. It charges the opposition party with responsibility for every affliction from botulism to bubonic plague. There is nothing unusual in any of this.

What is truly meritorious in the Democratic platform is the elegant fashion in which its authors have combined words, not to communicate thought, but rather to stifle thought. The trick is to put the language into a semantic blender and let things spin for a while. After a bit, a perfect puree comes out. Let me provide a

_ campaign deserves better coverage in your paper than it has had in the last few months. I, therefore, strongly urge Mr. Savage to swk him out and report his views on the issues and needs of the people and give him the coverage he has earned and so rightfully deserves. William S. Alien 109 Country Ciub Drive Ayden

(Editors .Note: An editorial in the July 23 edition discussed Mr. Martins candidacy).

To the editor:

We live in a nation committed to lite, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Does America want this liberty restricted to what is popular? Can we really find fault in Ms. Vanessa Williams, Miss America 84, for being fond of ttm human body God granted us? Must we condemn her for feeling free to do what she considers beautiful and profoundly nature at its best?

Most Americans accept going in and out of space as if it is plain as apple pie. Remember when the idea was rejected and considered preposterous? Let us also consider the once unacceptable three-lettered word, "Sex. To bring these reforms into context, I am trying to say that America has grown up. Certainly, the many different factions now residing in the United States hardly consider nudity or sex immoral. People all over the world have deep appreciation for the human body.

The entire panel of the pageants officials should be asked to step down and hand their positions over to another group of individuals who are more in tune with America and her ever-changing people. This latest move by the officials of the pageant is absolutely outrageous. The panel appears to be making an attempt to corrupt the minds and the thinking of many, many innocent people. Im confident that God has frowned on the panels position regarding Vanessa Williams freedom of choice. That magazine has every ri^t to print their publication, although, I feel that this particular issue could have been a heck of a lot more timely.

I hope my.fellow Americans repudiate the officials of the panel for considering what Ms. Williams did immoral. The moral code of the American community suggests freedom of expression and unselfishly condones those acts not popular or generally not accepted. Miss Vanessa Williams, in my opinion, is an excellent piirror of America today charming, caring and free.

Jeffrey E. Savage

Greenville '

few examples from Chapter I, dealing with Economic Growth, Prosperity an^ Jobs.

Non-defense discretionary spending, to be productively invested in programs to benefit the poor and middle class, and to build our social capital, is being overwhelmed by the encurmous sums of money wasted on interest payments.

Whatever targeting approach the Federal Reserve Board adopts, it must be leavened with a pragmatic appraisal of what is happening in the harsh world of the real economy, particularly the impact on unemployment, interest rates and the international value of the dollar.

We believe that an attack on sectoral sources of inflation in food, fuel, utilities, health care and elsewhere - is essential if price stability is to be sustained without economic distortions.

Private schools, particularly parochial schools, are also an important part of our diverse educational system. Consistent with our tradition, the Democratic Party accepts its commitment to constitutionally acceptable methods of supporting the education of all pupils in schools which do not racially discriminate, and excluding so-called segregation academies. TTie party will continue to support federal education legislation which provides for the equitable participation of all low- and moderate-income pupils.

In other passages, the platform speaks of placing chronically unemployed and underemployed Americans in high-demand labor-shortage occupations, and of a major, comprehensive national job skills development policy. It sp^ks of the need to inventory facility needs. It boldly asserts that within a comprehensive framework for policy development and constituency building, we will establish priorities according to principles of compassion and equity.

Now, it will be observed that all the words in this Hungarian goulash are in fact English words. You could look

them up. The sentences all have subjects; Uiey all have verbs to match.

FIRST, HE HAS TO DEFUSE THAT!

But when you have read these sentences, you will discover that they wash over the receiving mind and leave no residue of thought behind.

Helen

Thomas

Facts And Figures

George

Gallup

PoH

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan wants to rule out rebuttals at his rare news conferences. In a campaign year when politics prevails, like any politician, he wants to toss out the facts and figures as he sees them, unchallenged.

In his most recent news conference, Reagan struck back at Democratic critics who claim he has improved the economy at the expense of the poor.

On other fronts, he also wants to deny his own conservative revolution that sought to turn around some of the policies of the past in the fields of environment and affirmative action in civil rights.

In responding to a charge by Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro that he is'not a good Christian when he slashes the budget for social programs for the needy, he said that all of the programs for the means-tested programs cost ^7 million when he came into ' office are now up to $64 million.

So theres no basis for this demagoguery that somehow we have punished and are picking on or trying to get our recovery on the basis of... on the backs of the needy, he said.

But the president would be hard put to deny the cuts he has made in disability and Medicare payments with a prospect that more changes in - Medicare if he is re-elected.

He has also held out the prospect of changes in Social Security, although at his news conference

he sweetened the political pot by announcing he would seek to retain the cost of living increase for Social Security recipients this fall even if inflation falls below the trigger point.

Despite Reagan's claims, the Congressional Budget office said that his tax and spending cuts have radically redistributed income from the poor to the wealthy.

The CBO reported that between 1983 and 1985 families earning less than $20,000 a year stand to lose $20 billion while families earning over $80,000 a year gain $35 billion.

In 1983 alone, the Reagan program cost households earning less than $10,000 a year an average of $270 while it ncreased the incomes of households earning over $80,000 by $7,070, according to CBO figures.

The Democrats charge that the administrations spending cuts have hurt millions of people; that a million students lost loans and grants and a million more students were denied Social Security survivor benefits.

In addition, there have been unemployment insurance cuts in benefits for some 16 million unemployed people and 1 million lost their food stamp benefits. According to the General Accounting Office, the 1981 tax cuts deprived 493,000 low wage families with a million poor children of aid to families of dempendent children and health care benefits.

Reagan also ordered massive cuts in disability payments, but had to retreat when the courts

often ruled in favor of the recipients in the hardship cases.

His own budget advisers believe he has hit rock bottom in his cuts in social programs, the so-called entitlements, and say there is little room for more maneuvering.

For the next three months, the nation will be getting both sides of the story and the air on the campaign trail will be filled with political rhetoric with Reagan and Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale each citing his own facts and figures.

The Democrats, who have never made a balanced budget their trademark, will be taking out after the administrations deficit now hovering around $180 billion.

The president says the new prosperity with more jobs and more places t&cut waste will bring in more revenues.

He has never publicly expressed outrage over the cost overruns and spendthrift ways at the Pentagon where a $9 wrench has cost $400 or more or given a citizens medal to whistle blowers. If anything whistle blowers on overcharges remain the pariahs in government, just as fliey have in previous administrations, Democratic and Republican.

Its a favorite expression of politicians that the people will decide.

And come November the people will decide whether to give the president four more years or to call for a change.

PRINCETON, N.J. - With Geraldine Ferraros selection as the Democratic vice-presidential candidate ushering in a new era in politics, attention focuses on the comparative abilities of men and women to handle the presidency.

In a just-completed Gallup survey, voters feel that a female president would stack up to a male in only one of six major areas of presidential responsibility. The greatest reservations about the qualifications of a female president are in foreign affairs including dealing with the situation in Central America and Handling our relations with the Soviet Union.

Men also come out ahead on dealing with economic conditions and unemployment. Only on improving the quality of life are women seen as more able than men.

In the new survey, 34 percent say a female president would do more to enhance the quality of American life, 29 percent say a male president would be superior and 31 percent perceive no difference in this respect based on the sex of the president.

Little difference is found in the views of men and women: 64 percent of men say a woman president would be at least as adept as a man in improving the quality of life, and 66 percent of women feel the same way.

The mid-range in terms of the publics perceptions of the relative competency of presidents of different sexes centers on the twin domestic responsibilities of dealing with economic conditions and unemployment. About one person in three (34 percent) thinks there is parity between the sexes in this area. But of the six in 10 who feel there would be a difference, twice as many say a man, rather than a woman, would be more capable.

The publics greatest concern about the competency of a female president

are in the area of foreign affairs: spwifically, handling foreign policy, dealing with the situation in Central America, and f

Neel

Yancey

Charlotte's Navy Yard

As a youngster growing up in ' Charlotte I ted to hike the two miles or so that lay between my familys house in the vicinity of Independence Park and downtown. Our route usually took us up Trade Street and under the railroad overpass. Just past the overpass the eye was caught by a historical marker which proclaimed that one was standing on the site of a Confederate Stats Navy Yard.

Hows that? A navy yard in this landlocked city 200 miles or so from blue water? That historical marker still stands and still bemuses tourists , visiting the Queen City.

My curiosity and wonder at why ^ the Confederacy had a Navy yard so ' many miles from the ocean or the pearest navigable stream was an-' swered by an article I found in the North Carolina Collection of the University of North Carolina Libraiw at Chapel Hill. The article, bv Ralph W. Donnelly, a Charlotte insurance man and magazine writer,

, tells how men and machinery were , hurriedy moved from the Gosport Yard at Portsmouth, Va., to Richmond and Charlotte during the ! storing of 1862 to avoid their Being captured by Union forces.

But why Charlotte? The site was recommended by Captains William ' H. Murdaugh and William Parker who Were directed to look for a spot to which the valuable equipment at

the Portsmouth yard could be moved when it became apparent Confederate forces would have to evacuate the Norfolk area. Their choice proved to be a happy one. Although it was well in the interior, it had railroad connections with seaport cities. As a matter of fact, a report of the Confederate Navy Deparment in November 1864 said the Charlotte yard had suffered less interruption from the movement of the enemy than any other of the Confederacys naval ordinance works.

One of the first commanders of the Charlotte yard was Capt. Richard L. Page of the Confederate States Navy, later a Confederate general, who made his headquarters and home in the former U.S. mint on West Trade Street in Charlotte. Several large frame buildings were erected on the yard property to house the various shops, including a gun carriage construction shop and a large forge shop, where a big steam hammer was erected. It was the largest steam hammer in the South and the pride of the yard. The yard also had coke ovens and a foundry and warehouses for material. To facilitate loading and unloading from trains of the North Carolina Central Railroad and the South Carolina Railroad, which served the yard, a wooden platform was built from the yard to the railroad. For

Navy

irs it was known as the fard Wharf.

Products of the Charlotte Navy Yard included marine engines, gun carriages, heavy forgings such as anchors and engine shafts and projectiles. Later the yard was expanded and the buildings extended and strengthened to house machinery manufactured in the yard. These included a new steam hammer whose versatility intrigued plant visitors. It could be used to flatten chunks of iron or to crack an egg.

The importance of the Charlotte yard increased as other Confederate naval facilities were captured by Union forces, and in. 1864, it was the only plant in the Confederacy capable of producing heavy forgings.

Many of the mechanics at the Charlotte Navy Yard had been among the 1,100 workmen at the Portsmouth yard before it was evacuated on May 9, 1862. To these were added scores of local workmen. But the problem of obtaining and keeping trained and experienced workers plagued the Clwrlotte yard as well as other Confederate plants throughout the war, and grew worse as the fortunes of the (^edteracy ebbed.

,0n May 5, 1864, H. Ashton Ramsay, chief engineer at the Charlotte yard, reported that the giant steam hammer had been idled by lack of manpower. This slowed

the production of heayy forgings essential for the building and arming of iron naval vessels. These included a new ironclad at Richmond, the Virginia, which was awaiting gun carriages and wrought iron projectiles from the Charlotte plant. In addition, six locomotives were out of service, awaiting the forging of new axles. Even working at night and on Sundays did not enable the plant to catchup.

Late in the war, efforts were made to recruit skilled mechanics in England, but these were not very successful. Even so, Ramsay later recalled that the Charlotte yard forged the propeller shafts for the Virginia and the Albemarle, the ironclads Tennessee and Mobile as well as gunboats built at Charleston and ^vannah and others.

The Charlotte workers who had come from the Portsmouth yard included one Thomas Dwyer, who was reported to have invented a machine capable of turning- out a perfect sphere. It was first used at the Charlotte yard and was highly usdul in the production of cannon balls. Reporteoly, Dwyers invention was coniiscatea by the U.S. Government at the end of the war and later put to use in the various U.S. Navy yards. Needless to say, Dwyer received no compensation or credit for this use of his brainchild.

handling our relations with the Soviet Union.

Although about one-fourth of the public maintains the presidents sex is immaterial to his or her competence in foreign affairs, those who feel a male president would be superior outnumber those choosing a woman by a 5-to-l ratio. Again, little difference is found in the views of men and women in the survey.

Following are the questions and key findings in tabular form:

"Assuming that both were equally well qualified for the job, do you think that a male president or a female president of the United States would do a better job of handling economic conditions in this country? Dealing with unemployment? Handling foreign policy? Dealing with the situation in Central America? Handling our relations with the Soviet Union? Do more to improve the quality of life of Americans?

Male vs. Female President (Based on total)

Female

better

.No

difference

opinion

35 31

9 13

25 25

Male better

Responsibilities:

Foreign policy......................59%

Soviet relations.....................57

Central America...................56

Economic

conditions..........................41

Unemployment.....................39

Quality of life.......................29

Average:............ 47

(Based on women)

Foreign policy......................60

Soviet relations.....................56

Central America...................56

Economic

conditions. ............... 42

Unemployment.....................37

Quality of life.......................28

Average:............ 47

(Basedon men)

Foreign policy......................57

Soviet relations.....................57

Central America............ 56

Economic

conditions.................. 41

Unemployment.....................40

Quality of life.......................30

Average:...........................47

The results are based on in-person interviews with 1.274 adults. 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period July 13-15.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects would be 4 percentage points in either direction.

24 38 19

:Mm

A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 29.1984Friday Says Vote Doesn't Reflect Division

CHAPEL HILL,N.C. (AP) Though Asheville attorney Phillip G. Carson was elected chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors in a close vote, system president William Friday says the vote should not be viewed as divisive.

It was a close vote, but I dont think that should be misread, said Friday. I dont think theres any divisiveness. There is a difference in the board over manner and style, but theres no negativism in this at all.

And it has nothing to do with my own plans, said Friday.

Friday, 64, faces a decision on whether to retire next year or serve until he is 70. University tradition has dictated that the systems top administrators retire at 65, but there is no legal requirement.

Carson was elected by a 16-15 vote over Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne A. Corpening. The vote was the first split decision on a chairman since the board was created 12 years ago.

Carsons support came generally from newer board members who have advocated a greater role by the board in setting university policy. But

Hunt And Helms Debate Tonight

RALEIGH (AP) - The election battle between Democrat Gov. Jim Hunt and Republican Sen. Jesse Helms goes face-to-face Sunday when the candidates debate in a format that allows them to ask each other direct questions.

From 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at a Raleigh television studio, Hunt and Helms, who are running for the U.S. Senate seat Helms now holds, will meet in the debate, which its moderator says should be very lively.

They will go at it and have a head-to-head debate, said moderator George Diab, president-elect of the N.C. Association of Broadcasters. I would expect it will be a very lively debate. Both have very strong convictions and believe in their cause.

Hunt and Helms will open with a two-minute statement. A coin flip will decide who opens the debate, according to the seven-page memorandum of understanding signed Thursday.

After the opening statements, each candidate will answer two questions )repared by the campaign staff of lis opponent. Then, each will answer two questions submitted by reporters.

The candidate has two minutes to

answer each question. His opponent has one minute to ask a follow-up question or rebut the others answer. The candidate who answered the initial question then has another minute to respond to the others answer or rebuttal.

In the third *and final round of questioning. Hunt and Helms will be able to ask each other questions.

One negotiator described some of the bargaining sessions that led to the series of five debates as grueling.

Negotiators met six times, arranged long-distance conference telephone calls and signed the agreement Thursday.

The agreement calls for Sundays debate, three regional debates in the east, the Piedmont and the west, and a final statewide debate Oct. 13 in Charlotte.

Theres nationwide interest, Diab said. Reporters from the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Chicago Tribune have asked to be included, he said.

Fifteen reporters will be allowed to attend the debate at the UNC Center for Public Television in Raleigh. ,

Diab will ask the prepared questions, selected from the dozens submitted to him.

Escort Trooper Missed Court

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - State officials have ordered the Highway Patrol to make sure troopers assigned to escort duties do not face conflicts with scheduled court appearances.

The orders were issued after a Mecklenburg County District Court judge dismissed four cases filed by a trooper who was escorting Carolyn Hunt, the wife of Gov. Jim Hunt, on a series of Thursday campaign appearances in the county.

Three of the cases involved drunken driving or alcohol-related offenses, court officials said.

He should never have been assigned that (escort) duty. And it will never happen again, said Heman Clark, secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety.

' The last thing on earth that Jim Hunt would want to happen was for PWI cases to be drop^, Clark said.

Trooper H.F. Parrish was

Pedestrian Killed

By The Associated Press

A Maxton man was killed early Saturday when a car struck him as he was walking on a road, the N.C. Highway Patrol reported.

Ronnie Jones, 25, of Route 2, Maxton, was struck by an oncoming vehicle at 12:10 a.m. on a rural paved road about five miles north of Maxton, troopers said.

The 1984 highway deth toll now stands at 737 compared with 681 on this same date last year, the patrol reported.

assigned to escort Mrs. Hunt. Patrol officials in Mecklenburg County were notified in advance and selected Parrish for the assignment.

When Parrish arrived for work and received the assignment, he realized he had four cases pending in court and contacted court officials to notify them he could not appear to testify.

But District Court Judge William H. Scarborough dismissed all four cases after a court liaison officer explained Parrishs absence. Clark said the cases apparently had been continued once before.

Clark said Hunt called him Thursday night and was angry about the incident after learning of it from a television news report.

Clark said he pieced together the story from prosecutors. Highway Patrol officials and Parrish.

We are assured it wont happen again anywhere in the state, he said.

Mecklenburg County District Attorney Peter Gilchrist plans to review the cases and determine if new charges should be sought in any of them. The four cases included charges of driving while impaired, speeding, driving with a revoked license, running a stop sign and driving with an open liquor bottle.

Clark said it was proper for a trooper to be assigned to drive Mrs. Hunt on a campaign trip.

Our job is to escort her wherever she goes, he said.

Clark said Mrs. Hunt was not aware that Parrish was supposed to be in court.

G REENVIllE

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In the (acililies of Peoples Baptist Temple. 2001W. Greenville Blvd. Next to Red Oak Sutxiivision

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Carson said the vote was not a statement on Fridays performance or the boards role.

If anybody in this state thinks the (election is) any kind of referendum on Bill Friday or any kind of referendum on the Board of Governors, they dont know me and they dont know the i^ple who voted for me, Carson said.

I dont envision (Carson) coming in with a machete and trying to change the way Bill Friday does things, said board member Robert L. Joiies, a Raleigh contractor and developer. I dont think thats his style. I think he epitomizes a general desire to pull the board together.

Carson said he had no plans to change the way things are run in the 16-campus UNC system.

The board also voted to raise Fridays salary by 29 percent - from $89,250 a year to $115,000 - despite a recommendation by a board committee that he be given a 12.6 percent raise.

Faculty and staff members of the UNC system will get a 10 percent pay raise.

President Fridays salary was in recognition of the fact that hes reft^ed raise after raise, Carson said. Were just trying to compensate him for what he does.

Friday said he had askd the board to give him the same percentage increase as other UNC employees.

In past years, Friday has declined to accept raises oh has accepted (mly the amount given other employees. Last year, he turned down a 10 percent ^ pay increase and accepted 5 percent, the raise given state workers.

I did that because I really believe this office should be paid the way all people I work with are paid, Friday said.

Friday said he would decide next week whether to accept the pay increase.

Raymond H. Dawson, UNC vice president for academic affairs, said the board had tried for several years to get Friday to accept a salary increase. He said Fridays UNC salary was his only source of income and that Friday had refused to serve on corporate boards because he thought he should devote himself to the UNC system.

Man Who Killed IN THE STATE Driver Sentenced

Site To Be For Bogue

RALEIGH (AP) - The site for a proposed third bridge to Bogue Banks could be selected before the end of the year, a state transpora-tion official says.

A four-lane bridge is now located west of Emerald Isle on N.C. 58, and a two-lane drawbridge connects Atlantic Beach with Morehead City. The drawbridge has been the subject of controversy between the Morehead City Council and the state Department of Transportation.

The transportation department wants to build a $24 million bridge to replace the drawbridge, but the town council favors a new bridge west of the present location. The council has filed suit to try to block the planiKd construction of the new bridge, which has been approved by Hie transportation department.

A draft environmental impact statement assessing three possible locations for the third bridge should be completed in early August, said state highway Administrator Billy Rose.

Rose said the preliminary statement would be circulated in Carteret County and that a public meeting

Chosen

Bridge

would be held to gauge reaction to the proposals.

All of the (tevelopment on Bogue Banks is making it necessary to build another access point, Rose said. Summer traffic on the two bridges often is c<uigeste(cl, Rose said, adding that a new bridge might reduce long travel delays.

The first opticm is a 10,000-foot bridge that would begin almost 3 miles west of Morehead City on U.S. 70, said M.F. Rupp of DeLeuw Gather and Co., which is handling the project. The bridge would touch down in Pine Knoll SluHes.

Under the second option, Rupp said the bridge would begin farther west, near U.S. 70 between Newport and MiHehead City. The 13,000-foot bridge would span the sound and touch down in Indian Beach, near Salter Path.

The fuial alternative would begin farther west on a new road off U.S. 70, Rupp said. The 13,000-foot bridge would cross throu^ Croatan National Forest, swing around the headwaters of Gales Creek and land in Indian Beach West.

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - A man convicted of killing a Valdese driver because he was driving too slowly was sentenced to life in prison by a Burke County Superior Court judge after the jury was deadlocked over whether to issue the death penalty.

William Moose, 31, was convicted in October 1982 of shooting Ransom Connelly. Testimony showed that Moose honked his truck horn several times and bumped the rear of the 62-year-old mans car for several miles down rural roads before pulling alongside and shooting Connelly in the head with a shotgun.

The North Carolina Supreme

Court last April overturned Mooses death sentence. A new hearing to decide whether Moose would receive the death penalty began July 16. The Supreme Court overturned Mooses original sentence because it decided the crime was not an especially cruel one.

An eight-woman, four-man jury picked in Catawba County b^an deliberation last Wednesday after five days of testimony.

The jury deliberated for more than eight hours before announcing the deadlock at noon Friday, deadlock left the judgment on sentencing to Judge Melzer Moi of Reidsville, who gave Moose life term.

O'NEAL'S i

SPIIDOMEYER SmVICI

We calibrate & repair speedometers We replace chains

756-5050

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Rt. 8, Box 413 Allen Rd. Greenville, N.C.

Florida Dismisses Plowshare Charges

Gospel Sing by

The Damascus Way

Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church

Rt. 6, Greenville (Belvoir)

Tonight*7:00 P.M. Everybody Welcome

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Pro-secutors have dropped state charges against eight nuclear-weapons protesters who broke into a defense plant and damaged components of Pershing II missiles.

A federal judge Thursday sentenced eight members of the group, which called itself the Pershing Plowshares, to three years in prison and five years probation and ordered each to pay $2,908 for damages caused in the Easter Sunday break-in at the Martin Marietta plant.

All eight were convicted July 14 on federal charges of conspiracy and damaging federal property.

The eight protesters are in the Hamilton County Jail in Jasper, near the Georgia border, awaiting transfer to federal facilities.

They are Per Ingmar Hemgren, 22, of Sweden; Todd Simcha Kaplan, 26, of Washington, D.C.; Timothy Allen Lietzke, 33, of Richmond, Va. ; Paul Magno, 71, of Washington, D.C.; Anne Montgomery, 57, a Roman Catholic nun from New York; Patrick ONeill, 28, of Greenville, N.C.; James Lyman Perkins, 46, of Baltimore, and Christin Marie Schmidt, 24, also of Baltimore.

Orange-Osceola State Attorney Robert Eagan said his prosecutors dont have time to pursue state charges of burglary, criminal miscluef and possession of burglary tools against Uie pro^ters. He a^ said the sentences handed down to the protesters were tough enou^.

We have satisfied ourselves that the chances of their appeal being, successful are very remote, Eagan added.

AGtizeVsSug ed in the lobby (tf City Hall. Your ideas and recjuests will help the City provide the best quality public service.

CARTERET TECHNICAL COLLEGE

3505 Arendell Street Morehead City, North Carolina 28557

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOG

(Radiography)

Two-Year Associate Degree

Radiologic Technology (Radiography) prepares graduates to be competent medical radiographers The radiographer is a skilled person qualified by technological education to provide patient ser- # vices using a variety of methods of imaging the human body Classr(X)m instruction takes place on, J campus in Morehead City with clinical training occurring in hospitals in Morehead City. Jackson^ villc. and New Bern p

Graduates may be employed in radiology departments in hospitals, clinics, physicians' offices.) J research and medical laboratories, federal and slate agencies, and industry < ^

There are approximately 400 job openings projected in North Carolina between now and 1986 J Graduating students start at approximately $12.f)(K) per year average in North Carolina ^

CONTACT: THE DIVISION OF ALLIED HEALTH ^ 247-3097 ext. 166 -

CARTERET TECHNICAL COLLEGE IS AN AA EEO INSTITUTION ^^

Study to show Ihysolf approvod unto Ood..."

II Timothy 2:19

Greenvilles Oldest and Finest Christian Day School (K thru 12th)

GCA BEGINS 17TH YEAR AUGUST 27TH

Offering These Great Advantages:

Academic Excellence

Emphasis On Patriotism, Discipline, Morals

Christian Teachers & Staff Complete Testing Program

Reasonable Tuition Rates

Computer Instruction Program Day By Day Curriculum (A Beka) Physical Education Instruction (1sM2th) Complete and Expanding High School Outstanding Sports Program (Varsity, J.V. Jr. Hi., Girls & Boys)

J.M. Bragg. President Gene S. Lewis, Principal

G.C.A. maintains an opon door policy, and doea not discrimnalo on tho basla of raco, color, national orothnic origin.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. July 29,1984

Week

Sweet Sue Ensemble For Bedroom & Kitchen Now on Sale At Belk Tyler!

Empress and Duchess Bedroom Ensemble! Save!

25%

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Regular 7.50 to 90.00

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Choose from bedspreads in twin, full, or queen. Comforters in twin, full, queen or king. Dust ruffles, shams, priscilla curtains for the bedroom, and table rounds tier curtains for the kitchen (not shown). Magnolia or white.

Antique satin Duchess bedspread with double-iine quilting in an attractive rachet work pattern. Availabie in twin, fuil, queen or king. 48x84* Empress draperies with 100% cotton lining weighted and mitered corners and open pleated top. Both spread and draperies in coordinating colors.

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vhite/blue, natural/brown.

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Embroidered tree, fence design. Sizes 24*, 36*, 12* valance.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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

Adopt-A-Pet

Eight mixed breed puppies 8 weeks old. 758-5056.

; *A spayed female gray tabby cat; a large black, brown and white neutered ;male cat; a 4-month-old female black mixed-Lab puppy with hots; a ;fmonth-old male mixed German shepherd puppy with shots; a 6-month-old male German shepherd with shots; a 6-month-old short-haired mixed collie '.with shots; a 6-month-old female short-haired mixed terrier puppy with ;shots; a 1-year-old border collie; a 1-year-old spayed female collie-shepherd ;with shots; a 1-year-old spayed female Lab-shepherd, housetrained; a 1-year-old male tan mixed German shepherd, with shots; two 1-year-old spayed female mixed Labs with shots; a 7-month-old spayed female tricolored medium-sized hound with shots; Humane Society, 756-1268.

A male gray tabby cat. 756-2704.

Three 12-week-old female Lab-shepherd puppies with shots; 756-5760.

Four 8-week-old kittens two orange, two black and white. 757-1245.

Two fuzzy male puppies about 8 weeks old one brown and one black and white. 757-1861.

A 1-year-old male poodle-terrier, good with children. Call Loretta, 752-6166.

A 1'2-year-old neutered male boxer that needs fenced yard. Humane Society, 752-9922.

Six 7-week-old half-Irish setter puppies. 746-2778.

Three 14-week-old kittens two black and white and one calico. 752-4776 or 752-5686.

Two 8-week-old black male kittens. 752-2439 or 752-6633.

A 15-month-old female mostly white cat and a 3-month-old orange male tabby cat; 752-6882.

A male golden retriever with all shots. 756-8436.

Lost in ECU area a male cat black with white chest, feet and mustache. 758-4799.

Found in Winterville a male Samoyed. 756-5034.

Found a golden retriever, a white shepherd, a brindle bulldog, and a black and tan shepherd. May be claimed at City Animal Shelter Monday.

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.

Rose Kennedy Recovering After Surgery

HYANNISPORT, Mass. (UPI) -Rose Kennedy, the 94-year-old matriarch of the Kennedy family, was reported doing very well Saturday following minor surgery to correct a nutrition problem caused by a recent stroke.

She is doing very well, said Dr. Robert D. Watt, the family physician for many years. She had a comfortable night.

Mrs. Kennedy, who turned 94 last Sunday, had an incision made through her stomach to accommodate a feeding tube, said Watt. The surgery was performed Friday on an out-patient basis at Cape Cod Hospital.

She tolerated it well, said Watt.

The procedure, called a gastrostomv, is designed to help her receive adequate nutrition. Watt said. The operation was performed under local anaesthesia by Dr. Steven Camer of the New England Baptist Hospital.

^n. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., her sole surviving son, and daughters Jean Smith and Patricia Lawford, were at her bedside. Several grandchildren also went to the hospital.

A close family friend, privy to what goes on inside the compound of Kennedy homes, said Mrs. Kennedy has been confined to her bedroom on the second floor of her summer home since returning to Cape Cod on Mothers Day.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL (near Belk's) Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm 756-6078Jackson Moving Legal Residence Back To S.C., Eyes Senate Race

CHICAGO (AP) The Rev. Jesse Jackson said Saturday he has taken lei

steps to transfer his legal residence from Chicago to Greenville, S.C., givi^ him the option of running against Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond in November.

Jackson, who was defeated in his bid to become the Democratic Partys first black presidential nominee, said he will announce later in the week whether he will contest Thurmonds Senate seat as an independent dr write-in candidate.

Ive not made a commitment to run, Jackson said. I remain convinced that the South will remain a

battleground for the progression or regression for blacks in this country, he added.

Jackson, who was reared in Greenville, said he has signed statements stating his intention to return, which is a legal formality necessary to claim residence in South Carolina.

Jackson said unfair votin practices in South Carolina denii black Democratic can^date Cecil Williams a chance to compete for Thurmonds seat.

Following two recounts, Williams was defeated by slightly more than 1,000 votes in South Carolinas Dem

ocratic senatorial primary by

al primary Melvin Purvis III, wno is white. Jackson and Williams have asked the Justice Department to investigate. , Cl

Jackson said he will move to South Carolina if Cecil Williams doesnt ;et a fair hearing. At this point, I am ar more concerned about gaining justice for Cecil Williams.

If Jackson were to run as an independent, he would be required to submit at least 10,000 petition signatures to the South Carolina Election Commission by Wednesday.

Asked if he could beat Thurmond, who has held a U.S. Senate seat

since 1954, Jackson replied, Its faqr turf, too. ':

He pointed to his strong showing in South Carolina during the Democratic presidential primary, when he won the majority of votes.

Jackson spoke to reporters after addressing a gathering of Operation PUSH, a Chicago-based human rights organization he founded. . -In his speech, Jacks(Hi crieized Democratic vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro for. nbt interviewing any members of minority groups before picking two white women and a white man to head her campaign staff. > i

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these two female birddogs with shots started. Anyone who will give them a home is asked to call 756-1268.

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

Nine kittens assorted colors and sizes shots started. 756-1268.

Restaurant Where 2 7 Died Is Razed

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A demoU-tion crew Saturday gutted the McDonalds restaurant where a crazed gunman killed 21 people, leaving it an empty shell ready for the wreckers ball.

Except for kitchen equipment and the air conditioning unit, workmen from the Granite Construction Co. of El Cajon, Calif., made no effort at salvage.

They smashed the yellow )ressed-board chairs, tables and MM)ths, demolished the counter, and junked reproduction paintings of Ronald McDonald the companys trademark clown as well as the white-lettered, yellow plastic wall menu that once offered Big Macs.

The debris was hauled off to a landfill in dump trucks from a rental agency.

On July 18, James Oliver Huberty, 41, an unemployed security guard and gun fancier who had been hearing voices, walked into the restaurant. He ordered the 30-odd patrons and employees to lie on the floor and methodically began killing them with a shotgun that jammed and a 9mm Uzi semiautomatic rifle t^tdi^t.

He also used a 9mm Browning automatic pistol and reloaded the Uzi fr^uently. Ten people escaped by hiding in a basement, running out a rear door or playing dead.

By the time a police SWAT team sniper killed Huberty 73 minutes after officers got their first call he had killed or mortally wounded 21 and wounded 19 others. Six of the wounded were still hospitalized Saturday, in conditions ranging from fair to serious, but all reported stable. -

It was the worst mass murder by a single gunman in U.S. history.

Tlie massacre plunged the border community of n Ysidro, where more than 90 percent of the residents

are of Mexican descent, into shock and mourning.

McDonalds replaced the windows two days after the shooting, cleaned up the blood and announced it would reopen the eatery as soon as possible.

The people of San Ysidro, which has a population of 14,000, overruled the fast-food firm. They demanded a memorial park to honor the dead in keeping with the Mexican tradition that Uie place where ones soul leaves the body is sacred and should be commemorated.

McDonalds, with headquarters in Oak Brook, 111., announced permanent closure of the San Ysidro restaurant in respect for community sentiment, but has not publicly endorsed the park concept.

All McDonald logos have been stripped from the death building except for the outline of the double M trademark on one of the stucco walls, where the sign was removed.

Ann Ruiz, a friend of Hubertys widow, Etna, said Mrs. Huberty planned to use some of the proceeds from selling the story of her life with Huberty to establish an educational trust for children of the victims.

A spokesman for International Greative Management Inc. of Los

Angeles, Mrs. Hubertys agent,, said it is mulling over several inquines from publishers and film-makers. She wanted to make sure her story would be told truthfully, he saido -

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Politics Paces Governors' Session

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, July 29.1984 A.9

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The nati(His governors are gathering here to talk about jol^, high technology, crime and the costs of nuclear power, but election-year politics wUl dominate informal discussions at the session opening Sipiay.

0 The 76th annual sununer meeting of die National Governors Association wont feature j^rsonal appearances by the presidential or vice presidential candidates of either mawr party. But President Reagan will speak to the governors on Tuesday by telephone from his ranch in California, conference officials said Saturday.

.Earlier, there had been reports that Democratic candidates Walter P.:Mndale and Geraldine A. Ferraro or GOP Vice President George Bush might attend.

With only 13 of the 50 state chief utives up for re-election this ;, much of the political focus will the presidential campaign as well as odier statewide races rather than on the gubernatorial contests.

? Even before die three day-meting begins at the Opryland Hotel, Tennessee state politics will step into the spotlight.

Most of the Democratic governors ; attending the meeting are sponsor-> ing p major fund-raising reception ; ^turday night for Rep. Albert Gore,

; who is the favorite m the race to ; supceed retiring Republican Majori-tjr. Leader Howard H. Baker in the Senate.

^Bat just down die street Saturday Jnight, Baker will join with the GOP chief executives for a fundraiser for Republican candidates -particuarly Tennessee senatorial thoMful Victor Ashe.

* The formal agenda for the session features a speech by Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige, as vfell as an address by James D. ^binson, chairman of the American ijxpressCo.

SThe main policy issue before the juvemors at the meeting is jobs, ^ey will discuss and probably ^^opt a new governors policy call-for a coordinated attack on 'unemployment and the creation of ew jobs in the economy.

It will highlight the need for a itstional employment policy with the

states playing a major role, said Carol Weissert, an spokeswcmian fiar the governors association.

As usual, the governors will also address a wide range of other issues in committee sessions and in spinal seminars.

On Sunday, they will discuss the role of governors in encouraging economic growth through the attraction and encouragement of high-technol(^y industries, while a

committee meeting on Monday will address the govmuM^concems ( drug traffidcing and drug abuse.

One particularly interesting session will be closed to the public-a discussion o the soaring costs of nuclear power plants. With consumers sensitive to any increases in _ electric bills, this has been a difficult issue for many governors.

New Ymks Biario Cuomo and Idahos John V. Evans will lead the

closed-door sessimi (m dealing with the massive cost overruns on nudearpower plants.

But the conference wont be all wmt.

Tennessee Gov. Lamar Aleander kicks the entertainment with a Saturday night reckon at the governors home here. Charlie Daniels will mtertain in a (xmcmrt Sunday night, and on Monday Barbara Mandrell will itmde the featured entertainment.

CONFERENCE TOUR - Grande Ole Opry star Minnie Pearl, left, holds a homemade quilt with six of the nations governors in Nashville, Tenn., Saturday before they made a tour of Minnies hometown of Grinders Switch. The governors, from left, are Richard

Riley, South Carolina; Robert Orr, Indiana; Lamar Alexander, Tenn.; Christopher Bond, Missouri; Dick Thornburgh, Pennslyvania, and Scott Matheson, Utah. They are attending the National Governors Conference. (APLaserphoto)

GOP Attacks O'Neill

:*WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Republicans Saturd^ launched an ifttack on Speaker Thomas ONeill, ^Mass., saying his isharp comments ^ wut President Reagan damage the *1 ouse and poison national poli-

Since Reagans election, ONeill -nOm by virtue of his office ranks just l^mid Vice President George Bush in the line of presidential succession - has been the titular head of the Democratic Party as its highest elected official in Washington.

ONeills recent conunents about Reagan have included, The evil is in the White House at the present time, and, When you mention the peace keeper, the president thinks its a missile (peace keeper is what Reagan calls the MX missile). Thats not what the Lord meant.

Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., head of the House Republican Policy Committee, said in a statement, Such comments poison national politics.

A speaker may properly try to advance policy positions, but the dignity of nis office requires subtlety and deftness, Cheney said, adding, Unhappily for the House, Mr. ONeill has been betrayed by his thin skin and heavy hand.

Mr. ONeills damage extends beyond individuals to Uie institution, Cheney said. The Houses influence hinges on cooperation with the Senate and the executive branch. In years to come, presidents and Senate leaders will hesitate at cooperating with House s

They may ask themselves: 'What

of the ONeill precedent.

Earlier this year. Republicans were angered when ONeill ordered House-run television cameras to pan the chamber during so-called special orders, held after regular House business is completed. Conservative Republicans have been using the time to lambast ONeill and Democrats.

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The Quiz

woridscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 The House Appropriations Committee recently released a report on U.S. military readiness based on an 18-month inquiry. TRUE OR FALSE: The report concluded that the militarys readiness to fight has been increasing.

2 Under a new law, the government will withhold percent of federal highway construction funds from states failing to raise their minimum drinking age to 21 by October 1, 1986. t ^

a-5b-10c-15 "

3 Union leaders inrecently ordered striking longshoremen back to work after a 10-day strike paralyzing most of their countrys overseas trade.

4 The Polish Parliament approved an amnesty bill authorizing the release of 652 political prisoners. The measure marks the anniversary of Communist rule in Poland.

a-25th b-30th c-40th

5 The Phillippines newly elected National Assembly, which met for the first time last week, is expected to challenge many of the decree-like powers of President

Answers On A-15

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

Newspicture

Newsname

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

I am the President of The Los Angeles Olympic Or-ganizing Committee which is staging the first commercially financed Olympics. In October of this year, I will become the commissioner of baseball. Who am I?

Matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-exoderm a-marry out of tribe

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Likud Party campaign workers congratulate Prime Ministerof Israel as they watched election returns on Israeli television on July 24fh. Although eary returns indicated that the Likud Party would win only 43seats in the 120-member Knesset, the campaign workers were relieved that the opposition Labor Party won fewer seats than had been expected.

peopiewatch/Sportiight

(2 points for each question answered correctly

1 The Reverend Sun Myung Moon, leader of the Unification Church, recently began an 18-month prison sentence for (CHOOSE ONE: embezzlement of church funds, tax evasion).

2 Mike Reagan recently broke a power boat speed record in a race up the California coast. TRUE OR FALSE: Mike Reagan is President Reagans son.

3 Marianne Martin of (CHOOSE ONE: France, the U.S.) won the first Womens Tour de France bicycle race.

4 Seve Ballesteros of Spain.won the British Open golf tournament recently. (CHOOSE ONE: Tom Watson, Hale Irwin) of the U.S.tied for second.

5 For 16 days, more than 8(X)0 athletes will compete in 26 sports in the Games of the XXIII Olympiad. Two demonstration sports are included at the request of the host country. Which of the following is NOT one of these demonstration sports.

a-baseball b-tennis c-archery

2-exodus

3-exogamy

4-exonerate

5-exorcise

b-embryonic germ layer c-declare blameless d-expel by incantation e-a movement away

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do you think that beauty contests are a valid type of competition between women, or do they demean women as some people charge? Explain your answer.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Ecellent 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

Knowlsdgs Unlimited, Inc. 730-84

Women Priests Mark Anniversary

By The Associated Press

Ten years ago today, 11 women cloaked in white robes forced their way into an institution that for centuries was reserved for men in black.

The irregular ordination of the first women Episcopal priests on July 29, 1974, was planned as a secret ceremony for a small group of women determined to tak their rightful place at the altar.

After opponents threatened to expose their act of defiance, the

women, who ranged in age from 27 to 79, sought their own publicity.

On a sweltering summer day, 2,000 people filled the Church of the Advocate in Philadelphia for what became a rallying point for women committed to cracking the male hold on a highly traditional faith.

It took more than two years before the Episcopal Church grudgingly accepted the ordination and women were officially allowed into the clerical ranks.

In the past eight years, about 500

more women have been ordained priests, but women still account for only about 5 percent of Episcopal Church clergy. Although women have been eligible to become bishops since 1977, none has been elected.

Janet Vetter, deputy news director for the 3.1 million-member Protestant Episcopal Church, which has its headquarters in New York, said no church-sanctioned services are planned to mark the 10th anniversary of the controversial ordination.

Julv 29.1984

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Study Casts Doubt On New Effort To Promote High-Tech

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The federal government should strive to improve existing programs rather than launch any major new effort designed specifically to promote regional development of high-technology industries, a congressional study said Saturday.

The report by the Office of Technology Assessment also said that despite the attractiveness of high-technology enteqHises, their contribution to generating new jobs should be viewed realistically.

Over the next decade, it said, employment in high-technology industries is expected to cimtinue growing at a rate somewhat faster than the economy overall.

Because of their relatively small employment base, however, these industries will diriectly account for only a small fraction of total employment growth. It is likely that their largest employment impacts will come through the... application of their products by other industries, the OTA study said.

Army May Use Half Of Project

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - The Army now plans to use half of a new $70 million ammunition salvage and recycling facility, dubbed a Taj Mahal in the desert, and mothball the rest.

Word came of the plan Friday, three months after the Army announced that most of the 18-building demilitarization complex for disposing of old ammunition, which took 10 years to build, might be laid away.

Sen. Chic Hecht, R-Nev., launched an investigation after the Armys April statement, saying he was concerned about a possible boondoggle and hoped the Army would make some use of the plant.

The Army then announced an evaluation of the new facility, built by the Nivy at the sprawling Hawthorne Army Ammunition Plant 124 miles southeast of here and taken over by the Army on April 26.

Whatever is usable, we will use it, Lt. Col. Rodney Tanaka, commander of the ammunition plant, said in a telephone interview Friday. You realize it cost a lot of money.

While the Army plans to use about half the complex, Tanaka said that could vary depending on the amount of work being done at the base at any one time. And even though more of the facility will be used, he said, it wont mean more jobs at the base. Initially, the facility was to have provided 130 jobs.

The report was to be formally released by Rep. J(rfm J. LaFalce, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Banking subcommittee on economic stabilization, at the National Governors Association annual conference in Nashville, Tenn.

It said few regions around the country were likelv to develop large concentrations of high-tectuiology industries comparable to Californias Silicon valley or the Route 128 area in Massachusetts.

In view of this, the greatest Importunities for most conununities may lie in encouraging business development and tecbnolc^ical innovation thoughout the local economy, rather than simply attracting high-technology businesses from other regions, the report said.

Hie coMressional agency said it had found no evidence that an extensive new federal bffort, specifically and directly targeted on this aspect of economic development, would be necessary to promote regional high-technology development.

Instead, it called for improvement of existing tax policies and programs which aim to encourage entrepreneurship and industrial innovation.

Commenting on the report, LaFalce said it makes clear that

both the state and federal govt emments are deeply involved in thi irocess of promoting growth in th^ ligh-technology industries. j It is an important role fo government to develop effective partnerships with the private sector^ partnerships which enhance prof ductivity, increase competitivenes| and ur^e forward the process of innovation. *

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**Only curtains pictured are also available through Catalog at sale prices.

JThe?

I -

Check the JCPenney Weekly Buying Guide For home sale savings and more!

30% off

Supreme draperies

Our Supreme draperies are richly textured rayon/acetate lined with protective Roc-lon* rain-no-stain cotton. Choose from 10 colors.

Reg. Sale

50x63"................$ 32 pr. 22.40

50x84" ...............$ 35 pr. 24.50

75x63"................$ 57 pr. 39.90

75x84"................$ 65 pr. 45.50

100x63" ..............$ 75 pr 52.50

100x84"...............$ 85 pr. 59.50

125x84"...............SllOpr. 77.00

150x84"................$130 pr. 91.00

100x84" patio panel $ 90 ea. 63.00

Matching valance. Reg. $20 Sale $15 Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 8.99

bath

Dynasty Supima

* will ba $12. Introducing Dynasty Supima. The luxury of all cotton in a gloriously soft and absorbent towel. Made from pima, the worlds finest cotton. In a rainbow of vibrant colors.

Shop by phoiit. Alio llpblv I III* pricfi Irom our Catalog

_ Dapartmanl. Soma In additional

HIM and colon. Oat tail dallvary at low ihlpplng and handling chargai on all catalog ordtn

Sale 7.99

twin sheet

Halston III

Will be 10.99. The elegance of roses and the beauty of soft pastels are classically captured in coordinates from our Halston III collection. The design of this polyester/cotton comforter, appropriately named Halston Rose, is quilted with Astrofill polyester fiberflll. Percale sheets of Dacron polyester/ cotton. Let Halston in'* bring you roses with savings on beautiful coordinates.

Will be

Sale

Twin comforter

.... 100.00

74.99

Twin bedskirt......

.... 35.00

25.99

Pillow sham........

.... 35.00

25.99

Standard case......

.... 11.99

9.99

Twin flat/fitted

.... 10.99

7.99

Priscilla 94x84......

.... 50,00

37.49

Valance 70x20......

.... 18.00

13.49

Additional sizes available at similar savings. Introductory sale prices effective through Saturday.

40% to 50% off

14K jewelry

There's a dazzling selection at JCPenney. 50% off chains, charms, earrings and more. 40% off pendants, bracelets, bangles and bars, all at great savings.

25% off

All kids outerwear.

The warmth they need in the styles they love. 25% off comfortable jackets that handle tl)e^weather and play hard, too. With f^hion accents that make them mor&ihan just cover-ups. In polyester/ cotton or nylon, jined in nylon or cotton flannel. Some with polyester fiberfill. In s|zes for toddlers, big and little boys ahd girls.

25% off

All superiwear" and Flain Poctelsf

Sale 5.63 to 11.25 Reg. 7.50 to $15.

Fun loving, long wearing Superwear'* tops and Plain Pockets jeans. They make looking good feel good, too. Sizes for big and little boys and girls. Of cotton and polyester/cotton blends. From left to right: Reg.

Boys knit shirt...........10.00

Boys Super Denim jean 11.00

Girlstop., i.............. 9.00

GirlsPlain Pockets.....13.99

Little girlstop............ 8.00

Little girls

Super Denim jean.......11.00

Prep boys striped top 12.00

Prep boysPlain Pockets 15.00 Not shown;

Little boys

Superwear'* crewneck Little boys'

Super Denim jean....... 9.00

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Reg.

Sale

10.00

7.50

11.00

8.25

9.00

6.75

13.99

10.49

8.00

6.00

11.00

8.25

12.00

9.00

15.00

11.25

7.50

5.63

9.00

6.75

25% off

All womens outerwear

Sale 59.25 Reg. $79. Our quilted cover-up is on sale now. This polyester/cotton stadium jacket comes in grey, red and black. Junior sizes.

Sale 59.25 Reg. $79. This zip-front cotton/polyester stadium jacket has knit collar and cuffs. In fall colors. Misses' sizes.

Sale 59.25 Reg. $79. This two-tone polyester/cotton cover-up has knit collar and cuffs. Zip and button front.

A polyfilled nylon lining to combat the cold. Fashion colors, for misses.

Sale 11.99

Mens Plain Pockets

Reg. $16. The man in the Plain Pockets jeans. He knows a great buy when he sees one. Like our over-the-boot Denim Extra jean. A blend of cotton/polyester that doesnt give in to wrinkles, fades down nice ahd soft. Or our straight-leg Plain Pockets denims with all the comfort of 100% cotton. Both in young ntens sizes.

Sale 11.99 & 14.99

Mens sport shirts

These sport shirts are sure attention getters. In an exciting assortment of stripes. And they couldnt be more comfortable. Young men's sizes.

Top, polyester/cotton with a knit collar and banded sleeve,

Reg. $18 Sale 14.99

Bottom, go for all-cotton with two

button placket and saddle shoulder,

Reg. $15 Sale 11.99

20% off

Kids basics

Sale 2.80 to 4.98 Reg. 3.50 to 6.23. Stock up in comfort with basic necessities. Of cotton, polyester/cotton, other blends.

Boys briefs, 3 pk..........5.69

Reg.

Sale

3.50

2.80

.,.,.5.87

4.69

, 6.23

4.98

5.69

4.55

......5.19

4.15

.....5.69

4.55

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

Driver Plows Through Sidewalk Crowd To ^Get Even'

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man who wanted to get even against the police was being held without bond Saturday after he drove a car mwe than 100 yards down a sidewalk near Olympic Village, killing a teenager and injuring 54 people as creaming pedestrians scattered, authorities said.

^ A Buick Regal driven by 21-year-;%ld Daniel Lee Young jumped the 1bnrb at about 35 mph, mowing down pedestrians before slamming into a glass bus kiosk Friday night, police and witnesses said.

. Young, who was unhurt, was arrested at the scene in the trendy Westwood neighborhood near the UCLA campus. He grinned at a photographer as he sat in the back seat of a squad car.

He was booked for investigation of murder and was being held Saturday without bail, said Officer Rod Remsen.

The 8:30 p.m. incident came less than 24 hours before Saturday nights opening of the Summer Games, but, There is no indication there is any connection with the Olympic Games in any way, said Police Chief Daryl Gates.

He has said he wanted to get even against the police, but there is no indication of why. Tlie Olympics were not mentioned by him.

Among the injured was a college student who was to play in a band for the opening ceremonies.

Young, a resident of the Inglewood suburb of Los Angeles, had been placed on probation April 22, 1983, after a burglary conviction. Officer Scott Gilliam said.

Hes just mad at policemen in general, the officer said.

There was no evidence of any alcohol or drug use. Gates said.

Everybodys kind of shocked, his brother Larry Young said at the

ARRESTED A man identified as Daniel Lee Young, 21, above, of Inglewood, Calif., was being held by Los Angeles police Saturday after a car he allegedly was driving barreled down a crowded sidewalk Friday night near the Olympic village. One person was killed and several others were injured. (AP Laserphoto)

familv home in a modest Inglewood neighborhood, a Los Angeles suburb eight miles southwest of downtown. Youngs parents and 11 brothers and sisters avoided the reporters

gathered Saturday outside the house.

Earlier, Larry Young told the Los Angeles Herald Examiner: I think lately hes been really kind of

Pennsylvania City Probes Disappearance Of Money

ALTOONA, Pa. (AP) - Police face a long, drawn-out investigation to find out how more than 171,000 in 1983 property tax revenues disappeared from the treasurers office, says the citys mayor.

A clerk questioned about the missing money committed suicide July 18, hours after being interviewed by police and suspended from her post in the treasurers office.

A routine audit had indicated the city was missing $71,353 in property tax revenues for 1983, said Mayor David L. Jannetta, who said the missing money was not the result of an accounting error.

Residents tax sfips were marked paid but the money was never (teposited into the city treasurers account on the dates indicated, Jannetta said last week.

-The audit report was turned over td police on July 23, Jannetta said, although police had been looking into the case before that.

,rPolice and auditors have been {examining the real estate tax records of more than 22,000 properties this city 94 miles east of Pit-rgh looking for clues to where

tfe money went. j-iCity officials

said clerk Nancy

McCall, 44, was suspended because of improper receipting of funds, but they would not elaborate. Her body was discovered hours later in the basement of her Altoona home, and a suicide note was found. Blair County Deputy Coroner Richard Goertz said she died of a single gunshot wound to the chest.

Jannetta would not disclose the contents of either a statement Mrs. McCall gave to p()lice or the suicide note she left. Blair Countv District Attorney D. Brooks Smith, who is heading the investigation, did not return phone calls to his office.

But a police investigator said the documents, plus other evidence, indicate Mrs. McCall was involved in the moneys disappearance, and even suggest a possible scheme.

The investigator, who spoke on the condition that his name not be used, said authorities believe city copies of real estate tax slips could have been adjusted so they were never touched by carbon paper when receipts were

a red. Thus, property owners ave received receipts without the city having a record of the money, he said.

The investigation is continuing to determine whether there could be another person or persons involved.

Another consideration would be to try and identify where the money went, the investigator said.

Its going to be a long, drawn-out investigation, Jannetta said. For eve^ questionable receipt, well try to find out who the people paid and how they paid. The city has accepted cash as well as checks for >roperty tax payments in the past, lesaid.

As a precaution, the city will have auditors review tax records for 1984, the mayor said.

I, and my understanding is nobody had any idea he had taken off, but when I got here, the car was gone. Im really not sure what happened.

Neighbors described Young as a quiet loner who would play his car radio loud or sit in front of hi^house listening to the radio.

He was all right. He kept to himself, said Donell Thomas, 22, who attended Morningside High School with Young. He was quiet. He liked to listen to music.

He didnt try and make himself friendly. Whenever I came home from work. Id just see him sitting on the porch listening to the radio, said another neighbor, 19-year-old La Veldo Weaver.

The Westwood area was crowded* with young people lining up for movies or heang to bars and restaurants on a July Friday night. One bystander, Linda Doyle, was standing just a few feet from where the car jumped the curb at Westwood Boulevard and Weyburn Street.

At first I thought he had lost control, but then he gunned it and people started to fly, Ms. Doyle said. Other people told us he looked like a maniac, gntting his teeth.

Afterward, the sidewalk was littered with shoes, a baby carriage was overturned and a puddle of blood blocked a shoe store entrance.

The dead girl was identified by coroners spokesman Bill Gold as Eileen Deutsch, 15, of the New York City borou^ of Queens. She was in the area visiting her father.

The critically injured included Rocio Martinez, 2, hospitalized at UCLA Medical Center with brain damage; Mike Fay, 16, at UCLA with a head injury; Kimberly Horger, 16, with brain and multiple abdominal injuries, and Mandy Nadelberg, 15, with a fractured clavicle, both at Brotman Medical Center; Jacqueline King, 24, of West Los Angeles, at Santa Monica Hospial with brain injuries and a broken leg; and one other person at UCLA, whom officials declined to identify.

Dr. Larry Baraff, associate director of emergency medicine at the medical center, had initially said three people died in the crash. But hospital spokesman Richard Elbaum said only one person had died. Elbaum said he checked with Baraff, who said he was mistaken when he released the initial figure.

The attack occurred just a few blocks from the University of California campus where many athletes are housed in an Olympic Village and where some of the competition will take place.

Among the injured was a member of the Olympics 736-piece collegiate all-star l^nd. She was identified as Julie Wood, 22, of Whittier, Calif., a graduate student at Cal State

prepared could ha\

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VEVEY, Switzerland (AP)

iuneral services for British-born ctor James Mason, who died Friday of a heart attack, will be held here on Tuesday in a small church a few minutes walk from Lake Geneva, the church pastor said.

The Rev. Alex Ross said by telephone that the funeral at All Saints English Church would begin

at 11 a.m., but that he had no further information about burial plans.

Ross said he believed the service would be open to the public. The church holds 250 people.

Mason, whose career spanned some 50 years and 106 filnis, suffered a heart attack at his home in Corseaux, near Vevey, and died a short time later at a hospital in Lausanne. He was 75.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

Fullerton. She was in serious but stable condition at U(XA, said nursing supervisor Rae Terry.

Band member Kevin Long, 20, Oklahoma City, said the car dragged Ms. Wood the entire block.

The guy was coming through the intersection and then he swerved to the right onto the sidewalk. He didnt even slow down. He didnt stop. lYie first thing I thought of was Im really in Hollywood. This is just like the movies, Long said.

Band member Julio Eulio scabido, also from Cal State Fullerton, said the car hit him also.

I was rolling like a ball in front of the car and I just rolled away, be said.

As police cars and fire raines raced to the scene with sirens blaring, onlodiers cried, and others stood stunned. Police blocked off the streets around the intersection, an Saturday m(Tiing the Buick re^ mained at the scene.

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC SECTION 32-47

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC on ' August 9, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of amending the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Greenville, NC by adding a special use In the Medical Arts district as follows:

(i) Business and professional offices, not included in Section 32-46(M), provided that retail sales and deliveries of merchandise are not made ; from the premises and merchandise displayed is only from within the ' building, and subject to the following:

(a) There shall be no parking within ten (10) feet of any right of way line. This area is to be used as a landscape and buffer area. < ;

(b) Refuse container pads shall be located in the rear of the structure.

(c) Only one principal use sign, not exceeding fifty (50) square feet iq area, may be permitted. The height of such sign shall not exceed five (5) feet. Lighted, neon, or luminous signs shall be prohibited."

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNGL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the (^neral Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on August 9, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM MA (MEDICAL ARTS) TO SHOPPING CENTER :

To Wit: A Portion of the R. Guy Mayo, Jr. Property

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. On the

southern side of SR 1200, on the northern side of Moore-Joyner property and Myrtice Hemby property, and westerly of Moye Boulevard if extended. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, NC

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ' ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on August ?, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

To Wit: J.F. Arthur, Jr. and Louis C. Arthur Property

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.-

Northerly and easterly of the William H. Clark property, on the southern side of Arthur Street and the western side of Evans Street. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on August 9, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City jof Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CDF (COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY):

To Wit: A portion of Northrup King Company Property

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

On the northern side of the present lU zoned Northrup King Company property, on the southern side of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church property & Smith Tobacco Warehouse, Inc.' property, on the eastern side of Ficklen Street, and on the western side of 8th Street. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, NC

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Cl^apter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on August 9, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

To Wit: AAethodlst Retirement Homes, Inc. Property

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC. North of East Third Street, Green Springs Development & College Haights Subdivision, east of Warran Street subdivision, south of Tar River, vyest of J. N. Williams Subdivision and Wildwood Villas. Containing 71.6 acres . Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, NC.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons ara raquasted to be ^esent at tha hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to bt

A copy of tha propasad ordlnanca Is on flit at tha City Clark's offica located at 201W. Sth Straat, and Is avaltabla for public inspadlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

----------------lUNCIL.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN(

July 29,1984 August 5,1984

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 29.1984 /\.|3

_ M I MO Li/qiiy noiipwtvi wiopmtiiip, ouiiuay, iuiy i;>cLebanon Pushes Drive To Reunite Beirut

, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Lebanese army bulldozed barricades and detonated mines in central Beirut Saturday in the second phase (tf a plan to unify the capital. But in mountains overlooking, the city, government troops fought Druse militiamen for three hours..

; About 4,000 troops of the armys 3rd, 5th, 6th and 8th brigades deployed at first light in an 800-yard-wide strip along the green lii)e that has serrated Christian 4asf from mostly Moslem west Beirut for nine years.

There is no longer east or west Beirut. Its now a united Lebanon with a united capital, Brig. Gen. Mf^mmed Haj, commander of the operation, told reporters.

At nightfall, however, soldiers and Druse militiamen engaged io a three-hour duel involving artillery and tank cannons around the central Lebanese mountain town of Souk el-Gharb, which overlooks the capital.

Distant thuds of shellfire rattled Beirut during the flareup. Police said it took three cease-fire agr^ ments to stop the fighting. Police

said they had no casualty report.

Prime Minister Rashid Karami flew to Saudi Arabia soon after the Beirut q;)eration began, trying to drum up political and financial support to help stabilize and reconstruct Lebanon. Karami made a similar visit to Syria on Thursday.

Arab news services said Karami planned to ask the Saudis to intercede with the United States for a complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from southern Lebanon. Saudi Arabia is one of Washingtons closest friends in the Arab world.

All crossings between Cluistian

: TAKING COVER A Lebanese soldier takes cover l^hind a barrier on tbe ring which spans Beirut s ^central Green Line Saturday as demoliuon warns detonate a land mine. The army is stepping up its drive

to eliminate barriers that have split Beirut during years of civil war. Bulldozers began tearing down tiie barriers later Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)[Soviets Say U.S. Planning iTest Of Satellite Defenses

MPSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union said Saturday that U.S. of-ificials plan to test an anti-satellite |defense system next month, and [pointed to those plans as further Evidence that the United States is itrying to evade talks on limiting 6pace weapons.

I; The official news agency Tass also ^repeated Soviet claims that the iUnited States has vet to agree to the [Agehda proposed by the Soviets for talks in Vienna, Austria in Sep-; Member.

[' The Soviets want to limit talks to [demilitarizing space, and Tass said [U.S.'efforts to bring up other arms r^sucs are demagoguery and sub-t^titution of one subject for another.

^rug Dealers

[NUREMBERG, West Germany [(AP) West German police said 'Saturday they had arrested a gang ' qf 26 suspected drug dealers led ny a 1-year-old Greek man. fficials said the gang had been

^nd

ling in hashish, amphetamines I LSD for the past three years.

[police said drugs were smuggled ^ntt) West Germany from M^terdam, the Netherlands, f' In keeping with West German j^lie poli^, the names of those SrrCsted Friday, including the [purported leader, were not released.

It also reiterated Soviet demands fmr a moratorium on development and deployment of space weapons.

U.S. officials have planned a test of anti-satellite weapons for next month, and are trying to avoid making a reply to Soviet proposals, Tass said.

A Western diplomat in Moscow, who spoke on condition he not be identified further, said the United States does plan further testing of its anti-satellite system this year but that no firm date has been set.

My guess is that if any date has been mentioned it is still s<newhat flexible, he said.

U.S. officials have said the first flight test of an anti-satellite missile booster was made in January and that a test against a special balloon target in space was scheduled later this year.

Pentagon officials have balked at the Soviets proposed mmatorium because they say the Soviet Union already has an anti-satellite system. They say a freeze would assure the Soviets of ttieir advantage.

In other Soviet commentary on Saturday, Tass analyst Gennady Shishkin wrote in the newspaper Selskaya Zhizn, or Rural Ufe, that the United States was to blame for the sabotage of the Vienna talks, which the Soviets proposed.

The Soviet press has been running

several articles daily on ie proposed talks, and the Foreign Ministry has instituted the previously rare practice of briefing Western reporters on developments before any announcements have b^ made m Washington.

Deputy Foreign Minister Viktor G. Komplektov told reporters on Friday that diplomatic cmtacts failed to produce an agreement on the disputed agenda for the talks. He accused the Reagan administration of being n^ative and ambiguous from the very beginning.

Kompldctov said the \Tienna <xm-ference was impossible^ without an agreement by the United States to limit ttie agenda to discissions of space weapons.

However, White House spcdiesman Lany Speakes said the talK are still pi^iblp and that a U.S. delation will be sent. U.S. officials said they wanted to raise other issues as well especially the limitation of medium-range and strategic missiles in Europe.

Talks on that issue collapsed in Geneva last November when the Soviets walked out to protest deployment of U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles among NATO members. Soviet officials say they will not discuss the missiles again until NATO withdraws the missiles from Western Europe.The Help You Need Choosing Contacts

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east and mostly Moslem west Beirut will be to free traffic on Army Day, which will be Wednesday, Haj said.

Hie governments plan calls fw a militia-free neutral zone in coitral Beirut. Warring militias were allowed to maintain offices in the three-mile-long zone with two guards armed with only a pistol each posted at entrances.

However, on Saturday the guards were all unarmed and in civilian clothes as they watched the army begin its clearing operation.

After Wednesday, army units will be empowered to attack and destroy evei7 armed militia center that remained within the neutral zone, a government statement said.

In the only incident reported during Saturdays operation, police said <Hie civilian was injured by an accidental land mine blast. Hundreds of residents who fled the fighting last February returned to their nei^borhoods.

One middle-aged man stared at a pile of stones and concrete and told an Associated Press photo^apher; This was my home.

The first phase of the governments plan for Beirut got under

way July 4, when Moslem and Christian army units deployed along the green line to stop the fitting between Christian and Moslem militias.

Authorities also said a press aide to Camille Chamoun, finance minister in the new national unity government and a former president-, of Lebamm, was missing. The aide,^ J Rudolf Paukievitch, a Christian, was last seen Friday as he was stopped at a Shiite Moslem checkpoint in the Moslem sector. He was preparing to

cross a gateway to east Beirut.

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Mubarak Calls For New Peace Effort

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Hosni Mubarak on Saturday urged the United States and Israel to revive Middle East peace talks following Novembers U.S. presidential election, and pledged Egypt would deal with any new Israeli government.

Answering reporters questions in the Mediterranean port of Alexandria, Mubarak said; I hope there is a strong push to the peace process in the region after an Israeli government is formed and after the American elections are finished.

Mubarak said he was willing to deal with ^ny government which the Israeli people choose, whether its Likud or Labor or any other party.

But he made clear Egypt will not return its ambassador to Tel Aviv until Israel withdraws its troops from Lebanon, makes progress on

Street Violence Mars Holiday

LIMA, Peru (UPI) - Police and army troops carrying machine guns patrolled Lima in armored cars on Perus Independence Day Saturday amid violence that left at least 20 people dead and at 33 others wounded.

Nearly 6,000 people were arrested throughout the country, where the tightest security ever imposed during President Fernando Belaunde Terrys civilian government was in place for the holiday.

An estimated 40,000 police and army troops were on alert nationwide for weekend ceremonies marking the 163rd anniversary of Perus independence from Spain.

The body of an unidentified man who had been tortured and shot in the head was found on a downtown Lima street, police said. A hammer and sickle, a symbol used by the Maoist guerrilla group Shining Path, was painted on the back of his shirt.

In Ayacucho, Shining Paths Andean stronghold 230 miles southest of Lima, 19 guerrillas trying to ambush police patrols were shot dead by government troops, authorities said. At least 25 rebels were wounded but fled.

In a separate incident, a professor and her three children were wounded by an army patrol in Ayacucho. I^ldiers said the car sped up suspiciously and they fired to stop it.

Shining Path has vowed to overthrow ^laundes government and prevent presidential elections scheiled for April 14. Belaunde is in his fifth and final year in office.

Guerrillas dynamited a suburban police station late Friday, seriously wounding a corral and three people being held in jail.

solving the Palestinian problem, and resolves a border dispute with Cairo.

Mubarak withdrew the ambassador in September 1982 following the massacre of Palestinian civilians by Israeli-allied Christian militiamen in Beirut refuge camps under Israeli military control.

Mubaraks comments, distributed by the official government Middle East News Agency, were the latest in a series of appeals by the Egyptians for a greater U.S. role in peace negotiati(Mis following the July 23 Israeli elections.

The elections saw neither the Likud bloc of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir nor the Labor Party of Shimon Peres win enough parliamentary seats to form a strong, new government. Both Labor and Likud now are negotiating with smaller parties, trying to form a coalition government.

In an interview published Satur

day by the weekly newspaper Akhbar el-Yom, Pnme Minister Kamal Hassan Aly said the inconclusive results of the Israeli election mean there is litUe chance for reviving the peace process until after the U.S. presidential vote.

We have said before that the American elections are withmit a doubt a delaying factor in the process of returning to efforts for peace, Aly said.

Aly said revival of the peace process has to come thrmigh an American move in the future.

And Israels new government must give a push to the peace process and must be more lenient in its positions, Aly said. There should be an agreement between Jwdan and the Palestine Liberatiim Organization. This is the preparaticm that has to be done.

In advance of the U.S. election, Aly said Egypt and other interested

Israeli Parties Reject Militant

JERUSALEM (UPI) The ruling Likud bloc and the opposition Labor Party Saturday rejected including a militant American-born rabbi in a coalition, even though the seat he won in parliamentary elections could be crucial to forming the next goverment.

A high government source said Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs ruling Likud had shunned Rabbi Meir Kahane, a militant Zionist and founder of the Jewish Defense League in the United States.

Kahane garnered 1 percent of the vote in last Mondays elections, earning him one seat in the 120-member Knesset, Israels unicameral parliament.

Both the ruling Likud bloc and the opposition Labor Party, which won 44 seats to Likuds 41, are courting ttie smaller parties to put together the 61-seat majority needed in the Knesset to form a government.

Labor also rejected the possibility of including Kahane in a Labor coalition.

Former Foreign Minister Abba Eban, a leader in the Labor Party, said the government should change Israeli election laws to require that a candidate receive more than 1 percent of the vote to get elected to parliament.

Then we would not have the humiliation and disgrace of this vile person Kahane polluting our parliament with his presence, Eban told Israel radio.

Kahane, who spent more than seven months in jau in Israel in 1981, ran on a platform that included expelling all Arabs from Israel and the occupied territories.

China Wants Early Pact On Hong Kong

PEKING (AP) - The foreign ministers of Britain and China agreed Saturday that both sides have advan(^ negotiations on Hong Kongs future, but Chinas Wu Xue-qian stre&ed what he called the need for a pact at an early date.

Wu also said Ifter meeting with British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe that both sides must take a broader view to solve outstanding problems in the talks on Hong Ko^, which China will recover from BritUdi control in 1997.

The Chinese communists have set a September deadline for an agreement on the transfer of power when Britains lease on most of the territory in the capitalist colony expires in 13 years. At stake is the future of Ho^ Kong, the worlds third largest nnancial center after New York and London.

China has pledged to maintain Hong Kongs economic and social systdms for 50 years after 1997, but Howe has said Britain wants a

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Knesset member Ehud Olmert of the Likud said his party favored Jewish settlement of the occupied West Bank but could not tolerate Kahanes octremist views.

We cant tolerate the idea expressed by Rabbi Kahane that the only way to do this is to throw out the Arabs, Olmert told Israel Radio.

Meir Kahane causes more damage to the Likud than some of these designated left-winger rivals, Olmert said. He is totally unacceptable to us.

Both Labor and Likud Saturday were still far short of the needed majority.

TIk government source said the Likud had secured 48 votes, 41 of its own and seven from two religious parties.

Labors traditional partners, the centrist Shinui and the Citizens Rights Movement, are expected to add six more seats to a Labor bloc for a total (tf 50.

Former Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said Saturday he will decide in a very short period who to support.

Weizmans three seats are crucial in determining who cmild form 1^ next government and at least one smaller party is expected to follow his lead.

parties duxild step up contacts to lay the groundwork for peace talks next year.

Egyptian officials privately exprered disappointment at the failure of the Labor Party to win clear control of the next Isradi government.

During the campaign, Peres said a new Labor govomment wiHild move quickly to open talks with Jordan and others to return to the Arate rortions of the Israeli-occupied West ^nk of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip in return for a peace settlement.

But Labor won only 44 seats, 17 short of a majority. Egyptian Foreign Ministry sources said that even if Peres managed to gain enough su[^Krt from smaller narties to form a government, tes administration would be too weak to offer territorial cimcessiims to the Arabs.

Iran Cites Heavy Battlefield Kills

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran on Saturday claimed its forces kilted at least 220 Iraqi scddiors and wounded more than 500 in a threeHlay battle in the northernmost sectm of the border battlefront.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency also said in a dispatch mmiitoi^ here that Iranian forces captured 21 strategic border heights during the assault

The agency quoted Irans military leaders as sayina the offensive was launched Thursray, and that Iraqi forces counter-attacked Friday but were repulsed.

Iraq said in a war communic]^ broadcast by Bagdad radio that its helicopter gunships struck Iranian positions Friday and Saturday in the area aloig the nortteastem comer oi Iraq, but sptee of no major offensive by either side.

Western reporters are rarely allowed near the battlefnmt, and the repo^ could not be independently confirmed.

The Iranian news agency said that among the captured positions were the very sensitive heights of Bard-Safian, Shaksheh Malooms, Jashooyan Bozorg and the Im-amzadeh chain.

It added that the heights were west of the Iranian border town of Sardasht and just east of the Iraqi town (tf Qaleh Dizeh. They overlote the supply route from Rowandim, about 30 miles inside Iraq.

The Iraqi communique said helicopter gunships attacked Iranian positions in the northern frmit and scored direct and effective hits.

Egyptian sources say the Cairo government hopes that if President Reagan wins re-election, he will revive his Sept^ber 1962 regional peace plan which calls for a self-governing Palestinian entity on the West Bank and Gaza in association withJ(ffdan.

Both Israel and the PLO have rejected the plan. But Egyptian officials believe the Arabs may dit^ their objections if the plan is revived.

Ashraf Ghorbal, Egypts am-bassadw in Washington, told repwt-ers in Alexandria, Egypt, that Reagans administration understood the need for progress.

"The Israeli decticMos ar over and therefore we should take steps fiNTward, he said aftor meeting Mubarak. The Americans acknowledge the need to break the stalemate which surrounds the Middle East issue.

Ghorbal, who returns to Washington on Sunday, said both the Democrats and Republicans suppmi

the Reagan peace i^.

Butros Gfaali, minister of state for foreign affairs, has predicted further delays if Democratic presidential chalioiga Walter Mimoale defeats Reagan. '

The Demooratic Party platfcHin strongly supports Israel and calls on* the United States to move its' embassy from Tel Aviv to' Jerusalem, a step strongly opposed by Egypt and other Arab states.

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detailed, binding agreement to hold Peking to its word.

Howe is making his second trip to China since April for talks on the Hong Kong question. He arrived Friday evening after a 24-hour stop in the colony.

British sources said he met Wu on Saturday for five hours.

The sources, who briefed reporters on condition they not be identified, quoted Howe as telling Wu: It is my honest and sincere wish to secure prosperity and stability for Hong Kong in 1997. We are going to negotiate intensively to that end.

Closed-door negotations over Hong Kong have been going on between China and Britain for two years.

Wu said in toasting Howe at an official welcoming banquet Saturday night that progress has been made in the talks since Howes April trip.

Mr. Freign Secretaiy, it is my hope that your current visit and the talks between us will pave ie way for reaching an agreement on an early date, Wusaic

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C. America Is Renewing Trade Pact

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -- Five countries have agreed to revive the Central American C(Mnmon Afaricet, according to two government ministers. The market was a strong regicmal trade (urganizaticm that deteriorated after a brief 1969 war between Honduras and El Salvador.

Economic ministers from the Central American countries agreed late Friday after a l<Hig sessi<m to reacQvate the organizations economic and executive councils, the ministers of Guatemala and Costa Rica said.

Ihiy said a meeting of the economic council, made up oS economic ministers from toe market coun^es, has been set for Aug. 24 in Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital.

Honduras withdrew from the marfet after the 1969 war with El Salvador over economic, border and social issues, and the council has not functioned since.

In addition to Honduras, the common market included Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and El Salvador. It was created in 1962 hy the Treaty of Economic Integration.

Gutemalas economy minister, Leonel Hernandez Cardona, who has pushed for Honduras return to the organization and for reactivating the market, said the meeting was the first ^step in search of ways to re-esthblish the Ccmunon Maitet.... We have advanced much, but there are still things to do. But what is important is to return to the route of success.

What is most important is to re-establish regional confidence, said Odalier Villalobos, the Costa Rican economy minister. What was most'serious was the institutional deterioration in which each country todc Unilateral measures.

Betbre 1969, the regions conunon mar^t trade reached more than $1 billion, Hernandez Cardona said.

Since then, Honduras has traded with Ihe other countries under bilateral agreements, but Guatemala refill^ to renew its accord this year as a means of pressuring Honduras to retiirn to the market.

Although Honduras has not said formally it will rejoin, an announcement is expected at the

^^miff-f^ tra^ has continued under the markets treaty among the otherZcountries, but has been hurt by trani^rtation difficulties and economic difficulties resulting from the 4>/^-year-old war in El Salvador, the 1978- revolution in Nicaragda and fightSig that has continued for more than a year between Nicaraguan government forces and rebels based in Honduras and Costa Rica. Current trade figures were not available.

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Sunday. July 29.1984

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Booby-Tra Blast Kills

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - A booby-trapped car exploded Saturday outside the headquarters of an Afghan rebel group based in the city of Peshawar near the Afghan border, killing five people and wounding 12, officials said.

Two hours later, an explosion in the refugee-populated border town of Sadda, 75 miles southwest of Peshawar, killed six people and wounded 29, according to the officials. They said the reasons for the attacks had not been determined.

Gulbiddin Hekmetyar, leader of the fundamentalist Islamic Party, blamed Soviet secret police for the 9:10 a.m. attack on his headquarters in Peshawar, 110 miles northwest of Islamabad, that killed four Afghans and one Pakistani.

He was not in the building when the car bomb exploded.

There are intense rivalries among about two dozen guerrilla groups fighting the Soviet troops and Marxist regime in Afghanistan, and local officials speculated the bombs could have been planted by (me of the factions.

Witnesses said the car explosion tore a huge hole in the Peshawar building.

It lirew up a column of dust rising to about 200 feet and left a crater some 15-feet-long by six-feet-wide, said Sayed Rasool. an Af^n who saw the blast. Luckily, the school opposite was closed for the summer holidays. Otherwise, children could have been hurt.

The bombings came days after some Afghan rebel leaders reportedly held a secret meeting in Saudi Arabia in an effort to unite their ^ps.

Gulmddins party issued a statement blaming the Soviet KGB and vowing to retaliate by attacking a military target inside Mviet territory and the Soviet Embassy in the Afghan capital of Kabul.

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lonvkted Killer Draws 634J^ears "

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -Louis Hastings, a failed computer programmer who methodically hunted down six people and killed them at a remote Alaska village last year, has received a 634-year prison term.

Hastings, 40, was sentenced Friday to one of the longest terms in the states history on his plea of no contest to the March 1, 1983, ambush-style slayings in the tiny village of McCarthy. Alaska has no death penalty.

Hastings, whose last job was as a computer programmer at Stanford (Calif.) University, showed no emotion when the sentence was passed.

I dont think I have any choice but to insure you never walk again as a free man, Superior Judge Ralph Moody said in rejecting a plea to have Hastings declared insane at the time of the killings.

The defense said Hastings, suffering from chronic depression and failing in his career and marriage, devised a suicidal fantasy of wiping

out the village of McCarthy and then sabotaging the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, which he believed was spurring growth that would destroy Alaska.

His lawyers said that in his fantasy he expected to die along with his victims.

If you really distill it down, Mr. Hastings thought he was going to be the savior of the Alaska wilderness, public defender John Salemi argued.

Moody, relying in part on the testimony of pysychiatrists called by the prosecution who said Hastings had personality disorders but was not insane, rejected the argument that Hastings suffered temporary insanity.

This man was attempting to get a message across as an environmentalist ... and he ch(e the wrong manner to do it, said Moody, who compared the ambush to a terrorist act.

Assistant District Attorney Stephen Branchflower had argued the slayings were not a suicidal outburst, but a carefully planned attack.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 1984 Summer Olympics opened Saturday with a flag-waving American happening, Hollywood style.

A breathtaking spectacle, the ceremonies began with Gershwin, Copeland and Reagan - President Reagan.

He delivered the formal welcome

though he did not deliver it exactly as the Olympic Charter states it - from the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum to a happy, cheering crowd of 90,000 and a world-wide television audience.

It ended when Gina Hemphill, grandaughter of Jesse Owens, who won four gold medals in the 1936 Berlin Olympics, carried the torch into the stadium and handed it off to Rafer Johnson, gold mnedal winner in the 1960 Rome decathlon.

peristyle at^e st etJToi the Coliseum where the torch burned for the 1932 games.

At 7:34 p.m. PDT, the torch atop the Coliseum burst into flame after first circling the five Olympic rings on the arch below.

Competition begins Sunday, with 12 sports and nine gold medals. The Soviet Union and most of its Eastem-bloc allies are boycotting the Games, but still more nations 140 - and athletes 7,800 - are competing than ever before in Olympic history.

Greece, the birthplace of the ancient and modern Games, led the march of athletes, while the host United States entered at the end of the line to thunderous ovation from the crowd.

Hours earlier, Reagan, in a Win-One-for-the Gipper speech, challenged the U.S. team to give its best, to honor its country, to compete to the fullest. The athletes replied with cheers.

From beginning to end, the crowd at the ceremonies was spirited and happy. Men, women and children clapped and sang. They waved flags. And some cried.

Producer David Wolper had promised a 20-goosebump occasion, and he delivered.

Outside the Colisium, police reported lighter traffic than expected

and no incidents. The weather was perfect though hot, with 90-degree temperatures and few signs of smog.

Church bells peeled at the start of the ceremonies. Then a rocketman with a jet backpack landed in the center of the field, the

ame

green for the event, iting planes. drew the five interlocking Oiymjxc rings into a clear, blue sky.

A marching band played, a frontier town was built and the band finished its act in an outline of the United States.

It was an opulent production with a cast of thousands and a world-wide audience. Yet the poignant moments were many.

The Romanians, the (mly Eastern bloc nation to defv the Soviet boycott, were greeted with a stand-ing ovation. The Chinese, participating in the Summer Olympics for the first time since 1952, were cheered warmly. So were the Yugoslavs, hosts for the 1984 Winter Olympics.

There were the athletes from El Salvador, a country tom by revolution marching for Olympic pnde.

Some of the biggest cheers of the crowd were reserved for nations reflecting the broad ethnic mix of Los Angeles - the Chinese, the Mexicans, the Koreans and the Japanese.

African athletes paraded in flowing robes. And the New Zealand team included Neroli Fairhall, an archer who is a parapl^c and will shoot from her wheelchair.

The loudest, longest cheers were for the U.S. team, decked in red, white andblue uniforms. Flag bearer Ed Burke, a three-time Olyminan in the hammer throw, grasped the staff with one hand.

Everywhere there were flags. The Stars and Stripes. Flags of the other countries. Scores of flags with the Olympic rings. Even the Coliseum became a giant flag of every participating nation, as a stadium card stunt turned a sea of shirtsleeves into an international wall of color.

Then, finally, the flame arrived.

If had criss-crossed the country in a 9,000-mil, 82-day journey. And it entered the Coliseum to end the longest-running question of the Los Angeles Games who would carry it into the stadium and light the torch?

The answer was Owens granddaughter and Johnson.

The opening ceremonies were the biggest show this part of the world has ever seen and was made poi-ble by commerical enterprise, which will reap the Los Angeles Olympic Committee millions of dollars in profit. ^

U.S. Team Applauds President

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Americas team clapped, snapped pictures, climbed atop each others shoulders and roared with approval Saturday when President Reagan asked them to do it for the Gipper in the Olympic Games.

The U.S. Olympic team even chanted for an encore by first lady Nancy Reagan, who said, I just wish everybody could win first prize.

Reagan gave several hundred members of the U.S. team a quick pep talk at the University of Southern Californaia Olympic Village Saturday a few hours before he was to formally open the Games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

The president closed his brief remarks by reaching back into his movie career to Knute Rockne - All American, in which he played a dying Notre Dame foottoll star named George Gipp.

So when youre out there, set your sights high, then go for it, Reagan said. Do it for yourselves, for your families, for your country. And if I may be a bit presumptuous, do it for the Gipper.

The athletes, standing on a cement walkway in front of the USC Athletic Department headquarters, loved it.

That was not just for us, it was for the whole country and for our way of life, said shooter William Beard. I really hadnt thought about it, but I immediately knew what he was talking about.

We intend to put forth as ^reat an effort as Notre Dame did in that game in the movie.

The team, standing in the hot sun, had handball team captain Bob Djokovich present Reagan a boxed set of U.S. Olympic team pins.

They greeted the president by chanting USA, USA and many athletes jumped on their teammates shoulders for a better view. Nearly everyone, from big stars to the nearly unknown, had cameras. Long jumpier Carol Lewis and basketball star Patrick Ewing posed arm-inarm while track superstar Carl Lewis, Carols brother, snapped

See REAGAN, PageB-2

Pistol Winner To Get First Gold

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 29, 1984

LOS ANGELES - The long and arduous years of preparation bdiind them, the pomp and spectacle (rf the opening ceremcmies fresh in their minds, the athletes finally begin experiencing the real stuff of the 23rd OlymjHad Sunday - the pure thrill of competition.

The first gold medal of the Los Angeles Games will go to the winner of the mens free pistol shooting, with the awards ceremony scheduled just before no(m PDT (3 p.m. EDT).

By the end of the day, eight more

individuals will have won amateur athletics most cherished symbol. Ahd the first day may mark the start of an expected American avalanche of medals, since U.S. athletes ap-r strong contenders for gold in at St four events.

After the free pistol, an event in which 50-year-old Ragnar Skanaker of Sweden and Chinas Wang Yifu are among the favorites, medal competition will be held in womens sport pistol, cyclings 190-kilometer (118-mile) road race for the men and 79-kilometer (49-mile) road race for

the women, and 114-pound class weightlifting.

Swimming will begin with a flourish, as four finals the womens 100-meter freestyle and 400 individual medley, and the mens 200 freestyle and 100 breaststridce are on tap Sunday evening.

. Maria Macovei of Romania, the only Eastern bloc nation not boycotting the Games, may provide her country with its first gold medal of the 1984 Games in the sport pistol competition.

A 72-year drought for the United

States, which has not won an Olympic cycling medal since 1912, figures to end in the womens race. Americans Connie Carpenter, a speed skater-turned cyclist, and Rebecca Twigg conceivably might even wind up one-two. A Carpenter medal could start a family collection; her husband, Davis Phinney, is a member of the U.S. 100-kilometer road race team.

The top American in the mens 190-kilometer race is controversial Alexi Grewel, just reinstated to the U.S. squad.

Pirates Must Replace Trio Of Pro Draftees

When Hamilton,

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer Steve

Hal

Pirates

CU Nose Guard Chris Santa Cruz (66) Leads The Defensive Line

i* V

Stephens and Jerry Rogers walked off the mud-caked field at Southern Mississippi after a 10-6 victory by East Carolina University in the 1983 season finale, they carried 177 total tackles away defensive line.

Now the young linemen who didnt get much of chance to play behind the pro-football bound trio must fill the void if the Pirates are to capitalize on last years foundation.

On paper Ive (got a lot of talent coming in, but only three of tiiem have any playing time, ECU defensive line Coach Rex Kipps said. In effect, its a total rebuilding year for me. All the kids Ive got are a great bunch of kids to work with; they worked hard and had a real good spring.

Hal, Steve and Jerry helped the young kids a lot last season. Were not going to be as good right away, but in time I think they will.

Rogers shared time at nose guard with Chris Santa Cruz, who came on to record 31 tackles with two quarterback sacks and a fumble recovery to his credit. I^nta Cruz is listed on the first team going into fall practice, with red-shirted freshman Medrick Rainbow fighting for time.

Chris is the type of kid we didnt know exactly where to play at first, Kipps said. We settled on nose guard, but he still needs to get strongerput on some weight.

Chris Santa Cruz will do anything to get to the football. Hes a full speed ahead player; thats the type of kid he is.

According to Kipps, the top candidates at defensive tackle are sophomores Joe Grinage and David Plum. Grinage finished 1983 with 14 tackles in relief of Hamilton who suffered through most of the season with an ankle injury and Stephens. Plum managed four tackles in limited action.

Plum is a real smart player; hes got a great amount of football sense, Kipps said. He sees things happening quicker and reacts. Moving him outside (from nose guard) is easier on him.

Grinage is a fighter. Hes got good speed and hes getting stronger. In time, I think hell be a great player

as good as Hal or Steve. Because of his quickness, hes an excellant pass rusher.

Joe had to play last year because of injuries; we would have liked to bring him along slower. Weve been pretty much injury free this spring. We tell our kids theyve got to be mentally tough. Theyve got to overcome nagging injuriesbumps and bruises.

Hal Stephens is a good example. He played at Missouri most of the game with an injury that would have kept a lot of kids out of the game.

When a kid gets bumped or bruised, a lot of coaches take him out -1 dont. Youve got to be able to play in that situation.

Even though those three have all the experience, Kipps insists there are really no starters.

I have no set policy on who starts and who doesnt, Kipps said. There is no second or third team for me. Theres no shortage of players counting on that theory, as senior Lawrence Brooks, red-shirted freshman Glenn Geist and recruit Walter Bi^ant lead a field of hopefuls.

Glenn Geist is right in the running for a starting position, along with Rainbow, Kipps said. Brooks knows the system well. They all have a chance to play they just have to earn it.

Bryant has a good chance to play, but I dont know when. Im not counting on any freshmen to come in and break into the lineup.

Several of the linemen enrolled in both sessions of summer school, but Kipps admits he prefers to have them in second session.

They can lift and run together - they get a little more excited around their teammates, Kipps said. When they want to come back early it tells you one thingyouve got a kid who loves the program.

Bosox Nip Tigers

DETROIT (AP) - A throwing error by Detroit third baseman Howard Johnson allowed two Boston runs to score in the eighth inning as the Red Sox defeated the Tigers 3-2 Saturday ni^t with sparkling late-inning relief pitching by Mark Clear.

With the Tigers ahead 2-1, Dwight Evans led off the Boston eighth with a walk and went to second on a single by Jim Rice. Evans and Rice both scored when Johnson picked up Tony Armas slow-rolling infield single and threw the ball into the Boston bullpen for an error.

Bob Stanley, 7-6, who took over from John Henry Johnson in the sixth inning, gained the victory with help in the eighth from Clear, who pitched out of jam with runners on second and third and nobody out.

(

Celebrities Flock To Games

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Theyve largely abandoned ermine wraps and lace gowns in favor of fashionable sp^wear, but celebrities like the athletes still arrive every four years from around the world to be seen at the Olympics.

And why not? Almost half of the world, an estimated 2.5 billion TV viewers, will be watching these Summer Games. ^ Q

Were going to have a lot of ersonalities, promised Joel

ubenstein, a vice president for the Los ^eles Olympic Organizing Committee dealing with members of the so-called Olympic family officials of the various countries attendingas well as VIPs.

Along with the Hollywood movie stars, a host of foreign dignitaries from Princess Anne to the Sultan of Malaysia is expected for these Olympics, Rubenstein said.

The top American dignitary. President Reagan, will be delivering a 17-word address at opening ceremonies.

And while Olympic athletes wor

ried about last-minute training, some of the burning questions among the VIPs at cocktail parties were how to find the rarest of Olympic pins and what to wear on the sidelines of opening ceremonies.

Is it black tie? asked American actress Cicely Tyson, one of dozens of cinema stars expected to glitter at the Olympic opener. I dont know what Im suppled to wear.

Los Angeles-area clothing salons, however, advised casual chic, noting that it wouldnt do to over-dress for the Los Angeles Coliseum. The advise was a long jump from the last LA Games in 1932, when fur wraps and pricey cocktail gowns were de rigueur among the visiting luminaries.

Prince Albert of Monaco was one of the first foreign notables to arrive at the Olympics, stopping at the UCLA Olympic village to enjoy a few games of tennis and a subsequent shower in one of the dormitories. His uncle, John Kelly, brother of the late Princess Grace oi Monaco and an ex-rower, came to greet what he called the finest U.S. team ever produced.

First Ladv Nancy Reagan, other rs of I

members of the Reagan entourage such as Secretary of State George P. Shultz, and many U.S. government officials were expected at the opening ceremonies. But, Rubenstein noted, a lot of them are going to have to buy their own tickets.

The British team was feted by Princess Anne. Also expected to make an appearance was her father, the Duke of Edinburgh, president of the International Equestrian Federation and an equestrian fan wall-to-wall, Rubenstein said.

These Olympics will be nostalgic for Swedens Kii^ Karl Gustav and Queen Sylvia, avid sailing and swimming afficianados, who met at the 1972 Munich Games when Sylvia was an Olympic hostess.

Other royalty on the expected list, according to Rubenstein, are Prince Alexander de Merode of Belgium, who heads up the International

Olympic Committee medical commission; feUow IOC membor Prince Faisal Fahd Abdul Aziz of Saudi Arabia; Sheikh Fahid al-Ahmad al-Sabah (rf Kuwait; the Grand Didie of Luxembourg; exiled Greek King Constantine aid Quera Anne Marie; and the Sultan of Malaysia, Haji Albiad Shah Sultan.

Mayor of Paris Jacques Chirac was here to spark interest in Paris as a 1992 Summer Olympic site, as were the mayors d Barcelona, Pasqual Maragal, and Amsterdam, Ed Van Dhijn. And Seoul Mayra Bo Hyon Yom worked hard to build excitement fra the 1988 Games in his country.

Notables from the United States spotted around the Olranpics included roving multimiluraaire industrialist Armand Hammer, on the LAOOCs executive board, Los Angeles Mayra Tom Bradley, actor Jack Nicholson, Italian-American movie producer Dino De Laurentiis and body-builder-turned-actor Arnold Schwarzenegger.

Inkster Falters, King Leads

TORONTO (AP) - Despite losing a big lead 24-year-old rookie Juli Inkster isnt discouraged.

Inkster, who lost a four-shot lead Saturday with a 3-over-par 75 was her usual breezy, chipper self following her third round in the $330,000 du Maurier Classic golf tournament which put her in a three-way tie for second, one shot back of Betsy King who carded a brilliant 67.

I struggled all day but Im only one shot behind and Im right in it, said Inkster, now tied with Vicki Fergon and Donna White who both shot 69s. I just played too cautious and you cant do that.

Its an easy thing to say be

aggressive but its a hard thing to do. Now Ive got to come back and be aggressive again.

Inkster said the round wUl be an easy one to shrug off.

Ive got to, she said. If I dwell on it Ill just get upset.

But one snots nothing. Now its a dogfight. A lot of people can win it. The one with the best chance is King, who finished an hour ahead of Inkster. Her round was unusual in that she tore apart the back nine with a four-under 32.

The front side is the easy nine, she said. To go four under on the back nine on this course is rare. Even though she started the day

Reagan Speaks...

Continued From PageB-1

their picture.

U.S. Olympic Committee President William E. Simon presented the team to Reagan as the greatest Olympic team in the history of the United States.

From what I see here, were ready, Reagan said.

It was great. Hes excited and Im excited too, said wrestler Frank Famiano.

Im very pepped up, added basketball player Sam Perkins, who liked Reagans reference to the Gipper. It was appropriate... That was fresh real nice.

Not everyone was that impressed. Im glad he didnt mention the re-election campaign and that he focused on the Olympics, said 10,000-meter runner Craig Virgin. This is my third Olympic team. The speeches are all the same. Rower Virginia Gilder enjoyed the speech, but also worried about the November presidential election.

He probably appropriately represented what the people of the United States think, but I certainly hope this doesnt add to the cam-jign, Gilder said.

jt sentiment didnt stop her or

some of her teammates from waving U.S. flags or interrupting the president with applause.

This whole thing makes me feel real special, said high jumper DougNordquist.

It was really exciting to get so close to the president. Every day its a little more real. This morning it started to hit me - Im in the Olympics, said rower Lisa Rohde.

Boxer Robert Shannon found the presidents pep talk really inspiring. He came down here to spend some time with us.

Fencer Susan Badders said the*^ athletes found Reagans visit exciting.

A lot of us had never seen him before,she said.

The captains in each of the Olympic sports stood behind the president on the Heritage Hall porch, and the rest of the team milled about on the sidewalk below. Some jumped onto a television platform for a better view.

Its unbelievable, said handball player James Buehning. Hes my man all the way through. Hes as excited as us athletes. Were all overcome by our emotions....

I just cant wait to march into that stadium.

seven shots back, she didnt feel out of it.

I had to shoot in the 60s to put myself in position for tomorrow, she said. I didnt think Juli would necessarilyhave a bad round.

I figured if she shoots around par and I come in three or four under. Id pick up a few strokes.

Veteran JoAnne Carner, a two-time winner of this event on this course, was alone at 213 after a 71.

At two-under 214 were Japanese veteran Ayako Okamoto, who shot a 73 and Jan Stephenson, who came in wittia71.

Six golfers were at 215 - Patty Sheehan, Beth Daniel, Nancy Lopez, Kathy Hite, Dot Germain and Sherri Turner.

Lopez moved back into contention with a 68 while Daniel came in with a 69. Hite shot a 71, Germain and Turner had 72s and Sheehan a 73.

It was the tough back nine where the swing was made for both King and Inkster. King came in with a superb four-under 32 while Inkster had a two-over 38.

King opened her round with a

bogey but bounced back with birdies on the third and fourth the latter coming courtesy of a 20-foot putt.

After pairing the next five holes to make the turn at one-under 35, she quickly went to work on tte difficult back nine.

King rammed in birdie putts of 10 and 20 feet on Nos. 10 and 11 and after a par, dropped a tricky 25-foot downhill putt ra the par-three 13th. She ended her round with a rare birdie on the 18th, sinking a 10-foot putt.

Inkster, who toured the front nine one over, got back under par with birdies on 10 and 11 before running into grief through a three-hole stretch starting on the 14th.

Hitting a bunker on her approach at 14, she came rat and missed a five footer for a bogey and followed that up by missing a 10-footer fra a bogey on the 15th.

The low point in her three rounds here came on the 16th tee when on the par-three, 174-yard hole, she shanked a four-iron rat of bounds right and ended with a double-bogey five.

Talladega Expected To Be Fastest Ever

Moore Leads North State To N,C Tournament Berth

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - The field of 40 cars at the Alabama International Motor Speedway on Sunday is expected to be the quickest ever, but otherwise veteran racers are predicting a typical Talladega 500 Grand National Stock Carrace.

Six drivers qualified for the race at 200 midi or more, and the 40th car qualified at 194.595 mph.

It will be a typical Talladega -hot and fast, Cale Yarborough said Saturday before the final practice session at the 2.666-mile tri-oval.

Yarborough, of Sardis, S.C., set a qualifying record of 202.474 mph this week to grab the pole position for the 500-mile race.

This years race has a record

start third after qualifying at 201.151 mph. Earnhardt is the defending champion in the race, and the victoiy in last years Talladega 500 was his last.

I love the drafting and

tere, love the love the multi-car fmishes, Earnhardt said. I like being defending champion anywhere, but espraially at Talladega.

I would like to be defending champion again next year, he added

Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., will be gunning fra career victory No. 201 on Sunday. Petty posted his fastest qualifying speed

NEW BERN - Tim Moore ripp^ four hits and combined with Jamie Brewington for a two-hitter as Greenvilles North State All-Stars blasted Havelock 19-3 Friday to advance as the representative of District IV in the Little League Baseball State Tournament beginning Wednesday in Winston-Salem.

Brewington, Walter Gatlin and Derrick Hines added two hits each for North State, which opens competition in the state tourney Wednesday at 3 p.m. against the District XI winner.

After North State plated a run in

Brewington walked to open the second and later scored on an error by the right fielder to trim the margin to 3-2.

Hines singled and scored on a fielders choice by Brewington in the fourth to even the score, and Brewington scored the eventual winning run on a passed ball.

A two-run sii^gle by Moore and two-run triple by Hines highlighted a 15-run attack by North State in the top of the sixth. North State used nine hits and three hit batters as the Havelock pitching corps folded.

purse of $415,725.

Bill Elliott of Dawsonville, Ga., will start on the outside of the front row after turning in a qualifying time of 202.422 mph.

Speed is relative, and you can run 200 miles per hour here easier than you can anywhere else, Elliott said. The worst thing about this race track is that people can forget how fast you are really going.

The high-banked track is the fastest on the Winston Cup circuit. Cars will run in a single-file draft

ever Thursday with a lap of 196.953 mj^ and will start 11th.

The race is the 18th in the 30-race

Winston Cup season.

to gain additional speed. Wir

Yinston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C., will

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IAtHOBE, Pa. (AP) - Terry LoM^y be relatively shrart for a Naflaoftl Fp(^ball League Unenuin, but: Sc. certainly hasnt taken a sh4^i|cut to the Pittsburgh St^gN.

end winding road to pro footb^ took the 5-foot-ll Long fr$^ half-season as a 160-pound hitt i(^ool player to All-American SUM at East Carolina University as;a;^pound lineman billed as cojli^ootball's strongest player.

NbMly challenged that descrip-ti(k|; 3bp%hooed by East Carolina in:Mmotional material designed totoU All-American status for

Kfftb Carolinas 1963 powerlift-

i^:^m nion, Long can dead lift

865|f[^ds and bench press 510

p(BH}a not bad for an athlete

oiM'ft) physically unimpressive

that Sc played only a few ^mes at

EaffCUire(S.C.)HigbSchool.

!Khad to work two jobs to

si(n^ my family and never gave

fmdmD a passing thought, Long

sad Itiday at the Steelers train-

ingpwpp.

thought I was too small a^lTcfidnt get along with ttie coocIm. I went out for football my vear, but they wanted to go wttfi^e guys whod played for thpujBe previous year.^ IX^became involved in weight traituog after joining the U.S. Ani^^here he was a member of ait ^ue paratrooper unit. He cl^dbed to 200 pounds, then 230, thM no. He also was fast, running a 41 u die 40-yard dash. His coadi

at Fort Bragg, N.C., helped sell East Carolina (m giving him a scholarship.

Nebraska was talking to me, but they wouldnt offer me a full scholarship. I needed it because I didnt have any mwiey, Long said. And I thoaight t^d make me wait to play.

Ironically, the guard he would have played behind at Nebraska, Dean Steinkuhler, was relegated to second team Associated Press. All-American status last year, while Long made first team.

Id probably still be waiting to play at Nebraska, joked Long, who was drafted by the Steelers on the fourth round.

But being a tower of strength off the field doesnt necessarily assure that a player will be (me on it.

The keys are technique and leverage, said Mike Webster, the Steelers veteran All-Pro center and an avid weigbtlifter. Ive been knocked on my behind by a 220-p(Hind guy because he had leverage.

Ive found I cant rely (m my strength too much because there is so much technique, Long said. I made so many mistakes my first week (of camp). Youve g(^ to learn the technique.

Steelers assistant coach Jon Kolb likes what he sees so far, although Long has played far less football than most rookies. Steelers coaches say Long is a quick learner.

(Steelers tackle) Lar^ Brown only played oim year of hi^ school

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 29.1984 3.3

U.S. Cagers Face China In Opener

On Guard

Terry Long, a rookie draft choice from East Carolina University, runs his laps after a practice session at the Pittsburgh Steelers training camp in Latrobe, Pa. (AP Laserphoto)

football and look what hes d(me, Kolb said. We like what we see of Terry. Heres a guy who can dead lift 800 pounds.

Sure, he sometimes struggles with technique. But its frustrating for all roches. You tell them to do this to block (defensive tackle)

Gary Dunn straight ahead and they do it but Gary Dunn does something else, Kolb said.

I know Ive got a lot to learn, but I want to do it, Long said. My wife worked for four years so I could go to school. Now, Ive got work to do to pay them back.

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Calling his ba^etball team oim witlmut any great weakness, Coach Bobby Knight sends the U.S. squad against China Sunday on the <^mng day of competition at the OlymiHC Games. ^ rhe Americans, who won all nine of their exhibition games against [mto players, are favoi^ to win the gold in the sport they have dominated since its inception in the Olympics in 1936.

Weve met all the tests so far, said Michael Jordan, the All-America from North Carolina. Its time to put our atnlilities to the ultimate test.

Game time is 4:30 p.m. PDT.

Italy and Egypt open the tournament at tite Forum at 9 a.m.,followed by Uruguay against France and Yugoslavia against West Gomamy.

In other (qieners, its Australia vs. Brazil and Spain vs. Canada.

Yugoslavia, which w(m the gold medal in i960, when the United States boycotted the Games because of the Soviet intervention in Afganistn, is regarded as one (tf the top squads along with Italy, Spain and Canada.

The Olympic UHirnament begins with 12 teams divided into two groups for the preliminary round, with the top four in each moving into the medal round.

China is the probably the team we know least about, said Bill Wall, executive director of the Amateur Basketball Association United States of America, the governing body of amateur basketball in tlK USA.

Carrying Flag: 'Highest Honor'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For hammer thrower Ed Burke, carrying the American flag for the U.S. Olympic team in Satiinlays (qiening ceremonies of the 1984 Games was the highest honor, a very emotional thing.

The 44-year-old Burke, a former American record holder in the haihm'er throw who retired for 12 years after a disheartening performance in the 1968 Olympics, said bdng chosen as the flag b^urer is a credit- to my wife . . . and my famUy.

At a news conference 4M hours before leading the U.S. team into the Los Angeles Coliseum for the opening cermonies, Burke revealed hed learned of his selecticm by accident.

It happened Friday, shortly after the track and field team arrived in Los Angeles from its training camp at Santa Barbara, Calif.

A girl fnrni the handball team asked me, Are you that old hammer thrower they chose to carry the flag?Burke recalled.

That must be me, he replied withasmiie.

This is Burkes third Olympics he also participated in the 1964 and 1968 Games and he said, The most overwhelming thing in the Olympics is parading in the stadium.

He disclosed that once, while driving his car home, I had a visi<m of walking in the parade, but honestly, I didnt see myself leading the parade.

Buike said he was hopmg he would be aUe to control his emotions during the opening ceremonies.

Im close to tears now, said the muscular 6-foot-l, 248-pounder from Los Gatos, Calif. I hope I dont cry all around the stadium. -*

In 1962, when Burke was the leading collegiate thrower in the nation while at San Jose State University, it was his wife, Shirley, who was in tears not from emotion but because Burke accidentally hit the car in which she was sitting with an errant hammer throw, shattering the windshield and papering her face with glass.

fthought I had kille(lter, Burke said. It was very tragic.

Plastic surgery helped heal Shirleys face, but Biuke decitted to quit the spcurt.

He didnt remain out of itfor Icmg. She got me back (mto the field, said Burke. Shes been my mirror and my coach since then.

Whenever Burke competes, he looks to his wife for guidance, in the stands or along the sidelines.

She also was instrumental in influencing Burke to return to

hammer throwing a second time, after ted decided to drop the sport when he placed a disappointing 12th in the 1968 Games. Hed gone into tlwm the world leader in Uie event. Burke was called fm- fouls on his first five attempts by an official he charges was unfamiliar with the rules.

My last throw (which was ruled legal) was not good enough (to win a medal), Im said.

I had an ego collapse after that. It was taken away from me so capriciously. It wasnt fun anymore.

It became fun again in 1980, when Burke resumed throwing. His comeback was spurred by Shirley and his two children, Anne, now 15, and Gaire, 11.

The three women were watching

the World Cup competition on television, and Shirley noticed the hammer throwers wmre not that big, compared with the ^piHinders had dominated the event after Burke retired. She called Burke in from the garage wtere hed been working.

One of my daughters said, Did you really throw the hammer? Would you show us how you did it?

The girls found Burkes old hammer in the garage and cleaned it. It was really corroited, be said.

After it was polished, Buike went to San Jose State University, took abmit 10 throws and convinced his daughters of his skills. He also convinced himself he could still throw.

It was like roller skating or bike riding, he said. If you can do it once, you can do it again.

Hie Chinese are ai^iing in the Olympics for the first time since 1952.

In addition to Jordan, a spectacular clutch player, the United States presents a strong front line in 7-foot Patrick Ewing, 6-9 Wayman Tisdale and 6-9 Sam Perkins, sharphooters in Chris Mullin and Steve Alford and key guards in Alvin ,Robertson and Leon Wood.

Ewing, who jammed three fmgers in a van door Thurday, said hie is prepared to play. In case he isnt, 7-0 Jon Koncak and 6-11 Joe Kleine are the backup centers, and Pericins and Tisdale also can play the post.

The United States and Yugoslavia are in different pools and could not meet until the medal rcnmd.

Canada, Spain, Uruguay, China and France are in the same bracket with the Americans. In the other pool are Australia, Egypt, West Germany, Brazil, Italy and Yugoslavia.

The Yugoslavs are big and physical with a fnmt line at 6-10,6-10 and 6-6. Drazen Dalipagic anil Drazen Petrovic are the key players.

Italy, silver medalists in 1980 and defending European champions, are another i^ysical team, headed by Dino Mene^iin, 641,240, and Renato Villata,64),220.

Spain is a quick team which relies on the fastbreak. Juan-Antonio Ckirbolan, a 29-year-old cardiologist. Fernardo Martin and Juan San Epifano provide front line strength.

Oscar Schmidt, 6-7, is Brazils leading scorer who was drafted by the New Jersey Nets of the Naticmal Basketall Association. Marcel De-Souza, another top scorer who was injured in the quafifying tournament when Brazil went 96, returns for the Olympics.

Canada is led by 6-11 Greg Wiltjer and guard Jay Triano, and Coach Jack Dimohue has 76 Bill Wen-ningUm coming off the bench.

West Germany has three U.S. coU^ns on the squad Detlef Sdirempf and Christian Welp of Washington and Uwe Blab of Indiana. Theyre taU but weak in the backcourt.

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Jordan Takes MeKelvin Award

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Former North Carolina guard Michael Jordan, the 1984 NCAA and Atlantic Coast Conference Player-o-th-Year, received the Anthtmy J. MKeMn Award on Saturday, given ahnually to the ACCs premier a^ete.

:Jordan, a member of the U.S. (Mympic basketball squad, received 53 the 1(6 votes cast by the ACC S))ortswriters Association. The an-nlHmcement was made at a news cpnference at the Foxfire Resort and Country Club.

The 6-foot-6, 197-pounder outdistanced two-sport Gemson stand-<4tt Mike Eroley, who received 23 vptes. North Girolinas Sue Walsh, a tMree-time NCAA swimming cham-pjonfinished third with 11 votes.

Another Olympian, 400-meter rbnner Antonio McKay of Georgia TJech received six votes. Ben Ben

nett, the 1983 ACC football Player-of-the-Year, and NCAA heavyweight wrestling champion Tab Thacker of North Carolina State, each got five votes.

Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason received the final two votes.

Jordan, who is passing up his senior season and was picked in the first round of the National Basketball Association draft by the Chicago Bulls, won vertually every basketball award this past season.

I I

He led the conference in scoring with a 19.6 average, while shooting 55.1 percent from the field and 77.9 percent from the free throw line.

A unanimous first team All-America selection the past two years, Jordan was named National Player-of-the-Year by The Associated Press, United States Basketball Writers Association, National Association of Basketball Coaches, The Sporting News, Basketball Weddy and CBS Sports.

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Over The Line

Seattle running back Zachary Dixon (31) breaks through the Tampa Bay Bucs defense for a four-yard touchdown run in the second

quarter of Saturdays Football Hall of Fame exhibition game in Canton, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto)

Bucs Return To Form In 38-0 Loss To Seahawks

CANTON, Ohio (AP) Coach John McKay had one word for his T Tampa Bay Buccaneers perfor- manee Saturday.

Disgusting.

The Buccaneers picked up where ' they left off last year by dropping a - ;38-0 decision to the Seattle Seahawks

- in the first National Football League : exhibition game of 1984.

; Dave Krieg hit Byron Walker with * a 16-yard touchdown pass and Seat-

- tie Seahawks, last years surprise

- team of the NFL, turned four Tampa :Bay turnovers into quick : touchdowns to run up the largest

A^ictory margin in the history of the Hall of Fame game.

Im certainly disappinted in losing. Nobody whos ever played this game wants to lose, regardless of the situation, McKay said.

Seattles victory in the typically sloppy game before 22.250 fans at Fawcett Stadium and improved the American Football Conferences record in the 14-year-old AFC-NFC

series to 6-7-1.

We had opportunities from our 40 and closer on in. Krieg said. We had to go only 60 yards or less for touchdowns.

This doesnt mean a whole lot, said Seattle Coach Chuck Knox. Were not as good as we looked and theyre certainly not as bad as they looked. After all, everybody played. We had 69 guys in during the first three quarters.

Preceding the game, four players were inducted into the Hall of Fame: former Denver and Oakland defensive back Willie Brown, Cleveland offensive lineman Mike McCormack, Washington receiver Charley Taylor and New York Giants defensive lineman Arnie Weinmeister.

Krieg, expected to start at quarterback for Seattle this season after taking the Seahawks to the AFC championship game in 1983. completed five of six passes for 76 yards in the first quarter, including

a 24-yarder to Charlie Young that set up the slant-in touchdown pass to Walker. The drive followed No. 1 draft pick Terry Taylors interception of a Jack Thompson pass near midfield.

Jim Zorn, who lost his job to Kri^ last year, then took the ^ahawks to a pair of second-quarter touchdowns, one on Zacha^ Dixons 5-yard run after John Harris returned an interception 43 yards to the Tampa Bay 15 and the other on Eric Lanes 1-yard run.

Seattle made it 28-0 just before the half when Buccaneers punter Frank Garcia was unable to handle a bad snap and Greg Gaines covered the ball in the end zone.

Norm Johnson booted a 33-yard field goal to widen Seattles lead to 31-0 midway through the third period, and Sherman Cocroft pounced on a fumble by Tampa Bays Gene Branton at the Bucs 24 to set up a 1-yard TD run by rookie Brian Gutierrez to make it 38-0 early in the fourth period.

Righetti Closes Door, 3-2

CHICAGO, (AP) - New York Manager Yogi Berra said he never

.NEW YORK

ab r h bi Rndlph 2b 4 0 2 0

Mechm ss 3 2 2 0

Mtngly lb 4 12 2 Winfield rf 4 0 1 1

Baylor dh 4 0 0 0

Kemp If 2 0 0 0

Dayett If 0 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 4 0 1 0

OMoren cf 4 0 0 0

Cerone c 3 0 10

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32 3 9 3

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ab r h bi Fletchr ss 5 0 10 Fisk c 4 2 11 Baines rf 4 0 10 Luzinsk dh 3 0 1 1 RLaw pr 0 0 0 0 Kittle if 4 0 0 0 Paciork lb 2 0 1 0 GWalkr lb 1 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 3 0 0 0 Dybzisk 3b 1 0 0 0 VLaw cf 3 0 0 0 Hairsln cf 10 0 0 JCruz 2b 3 0 2 0 Totals 34 2 7 2

.New York......................100 101 000 3

Chicago.........................101 000 0002

Game Winning RBI Mattingly (8). DPChicago 3. LOBNew York 5, Chicago 14. 2BWinfield. Luzinski, Mattingly. HRFisk (11), Mattingly (13). SB-JCruz(lO).

IP II R ER BB SO

New York Guidry W,9-8 Cowley Righetti S,15 Chicago GNelson L.1-4 Agosto Spillner

6 1-3 1

1 2-3

gave serious thought to pulling reliever Dave Righetti after the left-hander walked three straight Chicago batters with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday.

Why didnt I pull him? Because hes my best reliever, thats why, Berra said after the Yankees 3-2 victory that sent the White Sox to their sixth straight loss.

Righetti, who picked up his 15th save, came on with one out in the eighth inning to relieve Joe Cowley, who replaced starter Ron Guidry with one out in the seventh.

Righetti got the first two outs in the ninth, but then walked Greg Luzinski, Ron Kittle and Greg Walker to load the bases. After a short talk from pitching coach Mark Connor, Righetti retired Jerry Dybzinski on a first-pitch pop foul to catcher Rick Cerone.

This is really the first time Ive gotten wild, said Righetti, who had walked 20 batters in 58 innings

coming into the game. I throw hard and I tend to walk people now and then. But I think I reacted well, he added, although he conceded that he didnt remember what Connor told him.

Don Mattingly, who tied the game with a fourth-inning home run and doubled home the winner in the sixth, spoiled a strong performance by Gene Nelson, 1-4, who gave up all three New York runs in his six innings. Mattingly doubled home Bobby Meacham, who walked, with one out in the sixth to pin the loss on Nelson.

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Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.Four Inducted Into Grid Hall Of Fame

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Charley Taylor, Mike McCormack, Willie Brown and Amie Weimneister, described as peqj)le from tl trenches occasionally overlot^ed during their careers, were inducted Saturday into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

During the ceremtmy, the fmir received a congratulatory drone call from President Reagan, wdro was flying to Los Angeles for the tuning of the Olympics.

; I know all the Redskii^ rooters back home are proud of you, Reagan told Taylor, who was Washingtons No. 1 draft pick in 1964, and he called the t^r inductees the greatest.

Their induction increased the number of players in the Hall to 123.

Paul Brown, the former Cleveland Browns coach, called the four p^ pie from the trenches, and said: This group is a little more bread-and-butter football players than you usually hear about.

Brown spoke as the presenter f(r McCormack, an offensive tackle whom Brown coached in Cleveland.

McCormack had a double interest in Saturdays events. Besides entering the Hall, he later watched the Seattle Seahawks whom he serves as president take on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the National Football Leagues first preseason game of the year.

McCormack, 54, began his pro career with the New York Yanks in 1951, then was in the Army when he was included in a 15-player trade engineered by Brown at Qeveland in 1953.

The 6-foot-4, 250-pound McCormack became one of the key blockers for Browns fullbacks Marion Motley and Jim Brown, and he gives them much credit for his success.

I feel fortunate to have played

with what I consider to be two outstanding fullbacks, McCormack said.

Taylor, a receiver, caught 649 passes during his 13 years in the NFL.

Im sort of in awe about walking through those doors behind me, the 42-year-old Taylor said on the front steps of the Hall after being mes-ented by long-time friend Tom Skinner. That is the top.

Willie Brown, a defensive back, joined the Denver Broncos in 1963 as a free agent after being cut by Houston, and by 1964 he was an all-American Football League performer at comerback. Traded to the Oakland Raiders in 1967, he turned in 12 more superb seastms before retiring in 1978.

He was the only one of the four inductees chosen in his first year of eligibility.

Brown, 43, was presented for induction by Raiders owner A1 Davis,who praised his fwrnidable' achievements, including 54 career interceptions and at least one interception in 16 consecutive seasons, both league records.

Its amazii^ that when I was dealing with him on contracts, this never came up, quipped Brown, now an assistant coach with the Raiders.

Weinmeister, a defensive lineman, played with the New York Yankees m the All-American FootbaU Conference for two years and was all-NFL during his four years with the New York Giants, ending in 1953.

He was selected to the Hall of Fame following a review by a special oldtimers committee.

Weinmeister, 61, now a Teamsters Union official, was presented by Washington Lt. Gov. John Cherberg, who coached him at the University of Washington.'

To be recognized at this stage of

my life you cannot believe how much sweeter it is, Weinmei^r said. . ;

During his phone call, Reagan was introduced to the audience by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. The presidents remarks were broadi;^t over a public address system. . ^

Reaaan Calls Hall Of Famers

ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE (AP) President Reagan, flying to ;Los Angeles for the opemng of the Summer Olympics, made a phone call Saturday to congratulate four former football players being inducted into the Pro Football Italll of Fame in Canton, Ohio.

White House spokesman lim Speakes said Reagan placed the call at about 12:30 p.m. EDT, speakii^ for two or three minutes. His remarks were broadcast over a public address system to the audience at the Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

The four players being honored were Washington Redskins recejver Oiarley Taylor; Mike McCormack of the Cleveland Browns, an. offensive tackle; Willie Brown, Oakland Raiders comerback^ jind Amie Weinmiester, defensive tackle for the New York Giants.

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Cubs Pound Mets; Bi;aves Top Giants

NEW YORK (AP) - Ryne Sandberg wouldnt call it (kw)r-die but there was general agreement among the Chicago Cubs that they didnt want to fall 5>/i> games behind the New York Mets in the National East.

i^eve played good baseball all year long, Sandberg said. Theres no reason we wont do it tomorrow and the day after.

Sandberg, Ron Cey and Henry Cotto each drove in a pair of runs in a tie-breaking eight-run eighth inn-% Saturday as the Cubs br(^e a 3-3 tie and beat the Mets 11-4. Sandberg wound up with three RBIs and Leon Dur|)am also drove in a pair, including the go-ahead run in the eighth with a single.

The victory pulled the Cubs within 3>^ games of the division-leading Mets, who had won seven in a row.

We know the type of club we have, Durham said, so if we lose and go back, well, we know its tough, but we have 70 or so games left and theres always someone there to pick us up.

We needed this one more than any game weve played this season, he added, but were going to need every game from now on down the stretch.

The Cubs big inning made a shambles of the Mets propensity for winning close ones. They had won six of their seven in a row by one run and it looked like they would come back again when they tied the score 3^3 wi^ an unearned run in the seventh on an error by Bob Dernier in center field.

.'The Mets are on.a roll, Cubs .^nager Jim Frey said. We come into town and all we hear is the Mets ^ winning in a funny way :t^yre getting all the breaks. Of tcrse, that was on our minds when

Gunned Down

St. Louis catcher Darrell Porter puts the tag on Pittsburghs Marvell Wynne for the final out of the first inning. Wynne tried to score

from third when Bill Madlock was caught in a rundown. (AP Laserphoto)

baseman Ron Oester droi^ the throw at first and one out later Marshalls short sacrifice fly to left scored Anderson.

Tom Hume, 3-11, who went six inning, suffered his seventh cm-secutiveloss.

Atlanta...................4

San Francisco............3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dale Mui^ys two-run homer in the first inning sparked the Atlanta Braves to a 4-3 victwy over the San Francisco Giants Saturday as Rick Mahler and Donnie Moore combined on a seven-hitter.

Claudell Washin^n doubled with two out in the first and Murphy followed with his 23rd homer, an opposite-field drive over the right-field fence off Mark Davis, 3-11.

Hie Braves made it 3-0 in the second inning when Bruce Benedict walked with two out and came around on ccHisecutive singles by Mahler, Jerry Royster and Randy Johnson.

Brad Wellman tripled and scored on Dan Gladdens sacrifice fly for the Giants first run in the third

inning

The Braves countered with an unearned run in the fifth when Johnson scored as relief pitcher Frank Williams threw wildly in an attempt to run him down between second and third on a foiled steal attempt.

That proved to be the winning run whn the Giants added two runs off Mahler, 7-6, in the seventh. Bob Brenly hit his 11th homer and Gladden added an RBI single but Mahler averted further trouble by striking out Manny Trillo with two

runners on base.

Moore pitched ie final 1 1-3 innings for his 12th save, ending San Franciscos three-game winning streak.

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ss 5 0 1 0 3b S 1 2 1 rf 4 1 1 0 cf 4 1 3 2 lb 2Q00 Perry lb 10 0 0 Linares If 4 0 1 0 AHall If 1000 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 1 1 0 Mahler p 3 0 10 Moore p 0 0 0 0

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Gladden cf 4 0 2 2 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 DBaker rf 4 0 1 0 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 SThpsn lb 3 0 10 Brenly c 4 12 1 OMalfy 3b 4 110 Wellmn ss 2 1 1 0 Richrds ph 0 0 0 0 LeMstr ss 10 0 0 MDavis p 10 0 0 FWillms p 1 0 0 0 CDavis pn 10 0 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 3

Atlanta..........................210 010

San Francisco................001 000

Game Winning RBI - Murphy (6).

EBenedict, Williams . DP^San Francisco 1. LOBAtlanta 11, San Fran

cisco 7. 2B-Wa Wellman. HR-Mu SB-Brenly (4), Gl SFGladden.

Linares. 3B (23), Brenly (11). 1 (11). SMahler.

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Gubs got out of the seventh ipning when first baseman Durham ^rbbed pinch-hitter Rusty Staubs soft liner and turned it into an ;inipg-ending double play.

"Then we get that double play by -Durham and we figure maybe its our turn for a little luck, Frey said. :Andthe next inning we got it.

The Cubs big inning came against the Mets bullpen, wtch has been a primary reason why the club has a .25-10 record in one-run games this season. The culprits were Doug Sisk and Brent Gaff.

- Our bullpen failed today, said Mets Manager Davey Johnson, who '.was ejected in a first-inning argument. Its the first time in a long time. Im concerned about Sisk. The last four or five days he hasnt had a good outing. Hes going through a slump.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Dernier cf 5 I 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 2 3 Matthws 13 120 Cotto If 1112 Durhm lb 4 2 2 2 Morelnd rf 3 1 1 1 JDavis c 4 0 10 Cey 3b 5 12 2 Bowa ss 3 110 Johnstn ph 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 110 0 Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 LeSmith p 1 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 11 13 10

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Bckmn 2b 4 110 MWilsn cf 4 0 0. 0 Hrnndz lb 2 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 1 Heep If 4 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 2 2 0 Gorman p o 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 1 1 0 Santana ss 3 0 l 2 Darling p 2 0 0 0 Staub ph Sisk p Gaff p RoJons ss Totals

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 4 6 3

Chicago..................................000 210 080- II

New York.................................000 020 110-4

Game Winning RBI - Durham (10). E-Demier, Sisk. DP-Chicago 1, New Ywk 2. LOB-C3iicago 6, New Yiwrk 5. 2B-JDavis, Sandberg 2, Fitzgerald, Santana. 3B-Durham. S-Sutcliffe, Moieland. SF-Moreland.

IP H RER BBSO

Chkagir

Sutcliffe 61-3 4 3 2 2 5

LeSmith W,5-4 12-3 2 1 l l 0

Frazier 1 0 0 o 0 1

New York

Darling 7 7 3 3 2 6

Sisk L,l-3 0 2 4 3 1 0

Gaff 1 34421

Gorman 1 10000

Sisk pitched to 4 batters in the 8th.

WP-Sutcliffe 2, Sisk, Gkn-man. BK-T-3;06.A-37,518.

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St. Louis..................5

Pittsbura^ 1

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bruce Sutter has been a big relief to the St. Louis Cardinals this season.

Sutter recorded his 25th save Saturday in St. Louiss 5-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and has figured in 28 the Cardinals 49 victories.

Andy Van Slyke belted a two-run homer during a four-run seventh inning as the Cardinals beat the Pirates for the eighth time without a loss this season.

A year ago, after leadi^ the Cardinals to the world championship ^ in 1982, Sutter had perhai & worst * major-league season with a 9-10 record and a 4.23 yarned run average and St. Louis wound up in fourth place. The Cardinals are now fifth in the National League East but they cant blame Suttor.

Hes having one of the best years hes ever had, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, noting Sutters 1.50 earned run average. They won the world championship because of Bruce Sutter, and they might have won it again last year if he had had a Sutter year.

Whats the difference in him this year? Hes getting his first pitch over. Last year, he was falling behind the hitters. This year, hes Bruce Sutter again.

Cardinals starter Danny Cox, bidding for his first major-league complete game, scattered seven lts over eight innings until giving way to Sutter, who quicklv got the final three outs after singles by Johnny Ray and Lee Mazzilli off Cox, 5-8.

Sure, I wanted a complete game, said Cox, who endured a recent stint in the minors following a seven-game losing streak with St. Louis.But Bruce came in and did the job, and thats all that counts. Im happy we won and I feel great.

The Cardinals, 8-10 against Pittsburgh last season, cant seem to lose to the Pirates this year.

STLOUIS

ab r h bi McGee cf 5 2 2 1 VanSlyk rf 4 1 1 2 Pndltn 3b 4 13 1 Porter c 4 0 11 DGreen lb 4 0 1 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Landrm If 4 1 1 0 ^ier ss 4 0 10 Cfox p 3 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0

Totals

36 5 10 5

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Wynne cf 5 12 0 Lacy rf 2 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 3 0 1 1 JThpsn lb 3 0 10 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 3 0 Mazzilli If 4 0 1 0 Berra ss 3 0 10 Distfno ph 10 0 0 JDLeon p 2 0 0 0 Scurry p Frobel ph Zaske p May ph Tudor Totals

with a double and was sacrificed to third by Ed Amelung, playing his first major-league game. Amelung was safe at first when second

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 33 1 9 1

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi Redus cf 4 0 2 0 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 rf 2 0 0 0 If P

StLouis..........................100 009

Pitteborgb.....................OOI 010

Game Winning RBI McGee (3).

400- 5

Game Winniim RBI McGee (3).

EBerra, JDeLeon. DP-StLouis 2. LOBStLouis 6, Pittsburgh 9. 2B Wynne, Landrum, Porter, Speier. HR-VanSIyke (5). SB-Pendleton (1), Lacy (10), DGreen (12). SLacy.

StLouis Cox W,5-8 Sutter S,2S Pittsburgh JDLeon L,6-7 Scurry Zaske

Cedeno Parker Walker Power Owchink Krchck Fol^

'en c Hume p APerez lb Totals

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 28 0 2 0

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Andesn ss 3 1 1 0 Amlung rf 2 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 10 0 0 Stubbs lb 4 0 10 Marshll If 3 0 0 1 RRenlds If 0 0 0 0 Landrx cf 3 0 10 Scioscia c Bailor 2b Rivera 3b Welch p

H R ER BB SO

62-3

1-3

Cox pitched to 2 batters in 9th. T-2:29. A-I2,945.

CineinnaU......................009 090 999-0

Los Angeles...................900 9010 Ox- 1

Game WinningRBI-Marshall (7).

EOester. DPCincinnati 1. LOB Cincinnati 3, Los Anderson, Rivera.

Marshall.

Cincinnati Hume L,3-ll Power Owchinko

Los Angeles Welch W,7-ll 9

T-2;25. A-^5,700.

Los Angeles .....1

Cincinnati................0

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Welch, exiled to the Los ^eles bullpen for two weeks, fired a two-hitter Saturday singles by Gary Redus in the first and ninth innings and the Dodgers nipped the Cincinnati Reds 1-0.

Redus singled cleanly to start the game and singled again with one mit in the ninth after Welch had retired 22 batters in a row following walks to Dave Palter and Duane Walker to start the second inning.

Welch, 7-11, who^ught a 4.18 earned run average into the contest, snapi^ a personal four-game losing streat with his first victory since June 22. He struck out eight.

Hie Dodgers snapped a 21-inning scoreless drought with an unearned run in the sixth on Mike Marshalls sacrifice fly. Dave Anderson led off

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. July 29.1984

Pennant Race Torrid th American League West

Double Play Relay

Detriot shortstop Doug Baker makes the put-out on Bostons Tony Armas in the third

inning of the second game at Tiger Stadium Friday night. Bakers throw was too late for the double play. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press It may not be the toughest division in baseball, with only two teams barely over .500, but the American League West is the best if youre lodcing for a torrid pennant race.

Only 5^ games separate the tq[> six teams thanks to Minnesotas 2-0 victory over California on Friday night that left the Twins breathing down the Angels necks, just (me-half game behind the fumt-runners.

Were in the poinant race no ands, ifs or buts about it, said Mike Smithson, who checked California on two singles over 7 1-3 in-nin^.People k^ sitting back and saying, Die Twins ar going to fold under the pressure. But were not goii^tofola.

In other AL games. New York downed Chicago S-6, Kansas City clubbed Milwaukee 12-8 and then dropped the nightcap of their double-header 3-1, Seattle pounded Oakland 12-2, Detroit trounced Boston 9-1 but lost the second game 4^, Texas beat Toronto 4-2 and Baltimore nipped Qeveland 4-3.

Minnesota scored both its runs off Californias Tommy John in the first inning on singles by Darrell Brown, Dave Engle and Kent Hrbek dus Mickey Hatchors grounder, ^e Twins then needed clutch relief from Len WhitdHHise in the eighth inning and Ron Davis in the ninth.

Whitehouse retired Rod Carew on a foul pop with runners at second and third to end the eighth but surrendered a leadoff double to Fred

Libya Joins 1984 Boycott

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Libya, in becoming the 18th nation to withdraw frwn the Los Angeles Olympics, is being linked to a reported attempt by two terrorists to come to the Games and a possible demonstration by supporters of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The official Libyan news agency JANA announced the withdrawal of the team Friday following the U.S. State Departments refusal to admit three journalists heading for the Games.

The State Department and the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee declined to indicate the reasons for barring the Libyans.

But sources within the International Olympic Committee said U.S. officials advised them that at least two of the Libyan journalists were named on a secret list of known

international terrorists compiled by the anti-terrorist forces of Western governments.

The Los Angeles Times reported that several agencies involved in the Olympic security effort had received information that the Libyan delegation of athletes and officials mi^t include a number of Palestinian supporters of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The report indicated that the Palestinians might be planning to unfurl a PLO flag during the opening ceremonies today.

The Libyan delegation was to included a weightlifter and five equestrian competitors, plus officials.

IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch implicitly criticized the U.S. action while avoiding any direct

comment on it. He told a news conference Friday that the host government of all future Olympics should be obliged to give visas to all journalists from competing nations who wish to attend.

The IOC officials, insisting on anonymity, speculate that Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy deliberately delegated known terrorists as journalists to cover the Olympics, knowing their visa applications would be rejected. Khadafys aim, they said may have been to provide himself with a pretext for joining the Soviet-led boycott.

Depending almost exclusively on the Soviet Union for the multi-biUion^ollar arsenal of his military forces, Khadafy has increasingly followed the Kremlin line in his foreign policy in recent years. The

: Old-Timers' Games Offer Fans A 'Sense Of Security'

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Baseballs old-timers summer all-star series offers a sense of security in a world thats a little bit jittery now, says Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller.

Feller was the second of six American League pitchers Friday night as the Nationals outslugged the Americans 13-12 as the series staged its windup in the new Hoosier Dome.

Hank Aaron, major league baseballs all-time home run king, belted one homer and drove in four runs for the winners.

Kyle Petty Leaves Team

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Kyle Petty, son of NASCARs winningest driver, says a lack of organization in Petty Enterprises has prompted him to look for another team to drive for next season.

Petty Enterprises is a hard place to work ... nobody knows who the boss is, said Petty, 24, who has yet to win a race. It puts pressure-on an employee.

Petty said no one in the Petty organization seems to know who is in charge. He said business decision were made by his grandfather, Lee Petty, his uncle Maurice and Kyle himself, who is in his sixth year of Grand National stock car racing.

The situation came to a head recently when Lee Petty fired five members of Kyles crew and two others including crew chief Mike Beam quit as a result.

Why he did it, I dont know, Kyle said. He just does things sometimes.

Richard Petty, who won his 200th victory earlier this year, left Petty Enterprises after the 1983 season to join Curb Racing Associates.

The younger Petty said he wasnt sure who he would drive for next year.

Ive got a few options, he said, declining to elaborate.

However, he said the decision was not a hasty one.

Ive fc^n thinking about it for two years. We would have left at the beginning of this year, but we hadnt been financially able to leave.

Aaron and Willie Mays had RBI hits in the second inning off Feller, who called the popularity of the Grand Old League a tribute to the sports timelessness.

It makes them (the fans) remember days when things were more simple, said Feller. Baseball was the only game in town then and you could relate to the personalities.

The two teams included nine Hall of Famers and many of the sports other great players from the past 30 years. The two squads combined for 41 base hits, including two home runs apiece by Tony Oliva and Larry Doby for the American League, and homers by Aaron and Mays for the Nationals.

A seventh-inning single by Aaron drove home Mays with the winning run, giving the Nationals a 3-1 advantage for the four-game summer series.

Mays staked the National League to an early lead with a first-inning RBI single. Aaron followed with a two-run homer, and Ron Santo sent Tommy Davis home with a sacrifice

fly-

The National League built a 12-5 lead after four innings before the Americans rallied to tie the game on Olivas second homer in me sixth inning.

These games are a lot of fun. We get to see everybody, travel and see our friends, said Feller. Its been a success in most of the cities.

Why these games are so popular, its like the seniors in golf. They build up a following. Baseball is part of our culture.

Others playing for the National League included Don Kessinger and BiUy Williams, each with three doubles; Ernie Banks, Smokey Burgess, Randy Hundley, Monte Irvin, Don Newc(Mnbe, Milt Pappas, Enos Slaughter, Bobby Thomson and MarvThroneberry.

Other American League players included Jose Cardenal, Minnie Minoso, Brooks Robinson, Earl Battey, Moose Skowron, Bobby Richardson, Jimmy Piersall, Don Larsen, Whitey Ford, Billy Pierce, Hoyt Wilhelm and Early Wynn. Hall of Famer Joe DiMag^o was the first-base coach for the Americans.

More than 18,000 fans watched the game.

Libyan team had been widely expected to join in the Soviet-led boycott.

The Soviet Union and 13 of its and allies are boycotting the Games, citing as the reasons the lack of security for its athletes and alleged American violations of Olympic rules.

LAOOC President Peter Ueberroth has denied all these allegations. Ueberroth said after the announcement of the Libyan withdrawal that he still hoped to persuade the head of the Libyan team to take part in the opening ceremony.

At the Samaranch news conference, a Soviet bloc journalist one of about 30 here despite the vcott - asked Samaranch to draw stinction between countries that boycott the Games and countries that are not taking part.

For us, that is the same thing, Samaranch replied.

He stressed that existing Olympic rules (^lige the host governments of all Olympic Games to admit the athletes and officials of partici[ting countries. For journalists it is not the same, he added. The U.S. government has the right to refuse admission to them.

But we must improve this rule. Journalists must have the same rights as athletes and officials.

Lynn in the ninth and gave way to Davis, "nie Twins rehef ace was greeted by Doug DeCinces single, but with runners at first and third and no one out he struck out Reggie Jacksim, retired Juan Beniquez on a pop foul and got Rob Wilfong on a grounder for h 19th save.

I just g(^ lucky, Davis said. I got one guy to p^ up, one guy to strike out and one guy to hit a line drive right at somebody. It wasnt all that good pitching.

Yankees 8, White Sox 6 The Yankees tagged LaMarr Hoyt, who itched a near-perfect one-hitter against them May 2,'for five runs in the first inning and sent the 1983 AL Cy Young winner to his earliest exit as a starting pitch-er.The White Sox suffered their fifth consecutive loss and 12th in the last 16 games but trail California by only three games.

Willie Randdph drew a leadoff walk from Hoyt, was sacrificed to second and scored on a single by Don Mattingly. Doubles by Dave Winfield and Don Baylor made it 3-0 and one out later Butch Wynegars RBI single chased Hoyt, who was scored on in the first inning for the 14th time in 22 starts. Wynegar sewed on Mike Pagliarulos double off Jerry Don Gleatim.

Phil Niekro held Chicago hitless for three inning but yielded solo homers to Harold Baines and Greg Walker in the fourth and was kayoed in Chicagos four-run fifth, the last three on another Walker homer.

Royals 12-1, Brewers 8-3 Tom Candiotti and Rick Waits combined on a seven-hitter in the nightcap to end the Royals six-game winning streak.ln the first game, Frank White drove in three runs and Steve Balboni and Onix Concepcion had two apiece. White homered in each game while Kansas Citys Willie Wilson stretched his hitting streak to 18 games.

In the opener, the Brewers took a 3-0 lead in the first inning on Mark Brouhards homer, but the Royals broke the game open with a six-run fifth that put them ahead 12-3. Jim Sundberg accounted for Milwaukees last five runs with a three-run homer in the sixth and a two-run shot in the eighth.

Mariners 12, Athletics 2 Pinch-hitter Ken Phelps two-run

Area Softball Tournaments

A softball tournament will be held August 4-5 at Evans Park.

Trc^hies will be presented for first through fourth place teams, with the winner receiving 15 individual trophies. There wUl also be a most valuable player award.

For finther information, contact Gerald Gamer at 758-6519.

FARMVILLE - There will be a Class D softball tournament August 4-5inFarmville.

For further information, contact Lonnie House at 756-7327.

homer highlighted a seven-run fifth

inning as Seattle pounded out 19 hits.

Converted reliever Salome Barojas

made his third start of the season

and registered his third victory,

allowing three hits in seven inning.

Alvin Davis also drove in two rons-in

Seattles big inning with a single and

a bases-loaded walk. A1 Cowens also

homered for Seattle, wiiUe

Oaklands Dwayne Murphy hit his

21st. ' I*'

Tigers 9-0, Red Sox 1-4 ^ p

Wade Boggs had four singles pod drove in a run to back the tlurpe-bit pitching of Bob Ojeda in,the nightcap. It was the second Consecutive three-hitter for Ojeda, -aiho leads the majors with five shutouts. Lance Parrish hit a two-rqn homer and Chet Lemon had a solo shot to back the six-hit pitching of Dan Petry as the Tigers took the opeper. The split stretched their lead in the AL East to 12 games over Toronja, Rangers 4, Blue Jays 2

Mickey Rivers singled and Oary Ward tripled him home withfte tie-breaking run in the sixth innihg. Ward scored on Jeff Kunkels sgcH-fice fly and Pete OBrien,' who doubled and scored Texas first'run on Buddy Bells double, homered in the seventh. cm

Prep Football Physicals Sef

Rose High School football practice will begin Wednesday at 6 pirn., according to new Coach Chip Williams.

All students in grades 10-12 interested in jayvee and varsity football must attend. Anyone who missed the open physicals held last S6i|day must have had one before piSactic-ing. *

BETHEL - Makeup physicals for students planning to try out foi^ the North Pitt High School footbaU team will be given 'Tuesday at 9 a.m., according to new Coach Uirry

Bolger. ' i

Practice will begin August 1 'jat 8 p.m., and all players must haye a physical before entering practice

* j

HOLLYWOOD - Physicals for all

D.H. Conley varsity and jayvee football players will be given at>6:30 p.m. Monday July 30 and Tuesday July 31 at the Vikings field hmise-Cost for the examination is $S^and all players must have physicals btore practice.

Practice begins Wednesday, August 1 at 7:15 p.m.

Ayden-Grifton varsity and jayvee

football Dlavers will be given imysi-

players will be given cals at Dr. Carsons office in Monday at 8 p.m. ,

Charger football practice begins Wednesday.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 29.1984 5.7

Mets Show No Signs Of Letdown

By The Associated Press

Amazin. At least so far. Worst last year - and five of the past seven < years in the National League East -the New York Mets are first and c show no signs of letting up.

' Although there are two months left iB the season, the air at Shea Stadium had an October chill to it Friday night as the Mets defeated t the second-place Chicago Cubs 2-1 "before a seuout crowd of 51,102 and ^ inoved 4>/z games ahead.

': After Sundays doubleheader, surely nothing will be settled. First place certainly will not be locked up, ' and neither team .may end up Mdnhing the division.

, But, as Mets center fielder Mookie \yilson said: Every game we win lyjw is one less we have to win .latier.

" The victory, their seventh straight, upped the Mets record in 4uly to 21-4, and boosted their mark "in one-run games to 25-10 tops in the league.

..Elsewhere, St. Louis edged Pit-'tsburgh 3-2 in 10 innings, Montreal trimmed Philadelphia 6-1, Cincinnati snot out Los Angeles 4-0, San Diego . defeated Houston 7-3 and San Fran-, cisco stopped Atlanta 6-0.

Second baseman Wally Backman drove in the decisive run in the duel between Dwight Gooden and Chicagos Dick Ruthven when he singled home Rafael Santana in the seventh inning.

Theres no pressure on us, Batckman said in a clubhouse filled to bursting with newspapermen and TV people. Theyve got to come out here and beat us. Were on a roll

now.

Gooden, 9-6, pitched eight innings, allowing just four hits and striking out eight, raising his total for the season to 162 best in the major leagues.

Ruthven, 2-7 and loser of seven straight, worked 61-3 innings, giving up both runs on seven hits.

My job is to match zeroes with Gooden, said Ruthven.Dwight Gooden is the most gifted young pitcher Ive ever seen.

The score was tied 1-1 after the first inning, and Ruthven did match Gooden through the next fiveinnings as both teams wasted scoring opportunities.

Perhaps the key to the victory was the failure of the Cubs to score in the fifth when Ryne Sandberg was thrown out at home plate by Wilson.

Sandberg led off* the inning with his 15th triple of the season. Gary Matthews then walked, and cleanup hitter Leon Durham lofted a high fly bail into shallow center. Wilson raced in and, as he made the catch, Sandberg tagged at third.

Amazingly, ^though Wilsons throw bounced several times, it reached catcher Mike Fitzgerald before Sandberg did.

As soon as I threw the ball, 1 knew I had released it in time, Wilson said. The only question was how it would act after it hit the dirt. It skated and stayed low, and that was probably a good thing.

It took a perfect throw to get me. A foot higher, and Im in, Sandberg said.

Santana drew a leadoff walk in the seventh and moved to second on Goodens sacrifice before Backman hit an 0-1 pitch up the middle for the

game-winner.

The Cubs scored their only run in the first after B<^ Dernier walked to lead off. Dernier stole second, went to third on a grounder and scored when Matthews hit Goodens first pitch for a single.

The Mets evened the score with two out in the first inning. Keith Hernandez singled, moved ahead when Ruthven walked Darryl Strawberry, and scored on a single to right by George Foster.

The start of the game was delayed for 18 minutes by a drizzle, and the game again was delayed briefly in the bottom of the fourth inning when Matthews was the target of a liquor bottle thrown from the stands.

Cardinals 3, Pirates 2 Willie McGees sacrifice fly in the 10th inning scored Chris Speier to give Joaquin Andujar his first victory since June 30.

Speier opened the lOth with a fly to the warning track in right field that Doug Frobel dropped for a three-base error. One out later, McGee lofted a fly to left off loser Kent Tekulve,2-7.

Andujar, 14-9, became the NLs second 14-game winner, while Bruce Sutter worked the lOth inning for his league-leading 24th save. David Green became the first Cardinal to hit two homers in a game this season, while Jim Morrison clouted his sixth for the Pirates.

I was just trying to get off No. 13, Andujar said. It had been so long. Im just glad to get No. 14. Andujar had a no-decision and three consecutive losses in his previous four starts.

Expos 6, Phillies 1 Jim Wohlford cracked a bases-

Winning Run

Chris Speier of the St. Louis Cardinals ;<4;rshes into Pittsburgh catcher Tony Pea

and scores the winning run during Fridays game in Pittsburgh. The Cards won the game 3-2 in 10 innings. (AP Laserphoto)

Martina Satisfies Court Order In Camera-Grabbing Incident

NEW YORK (AP) - Five-time Wimbledon winner Martina Navratilova has satisfied a court order to answer questions about an incident in which she allegedly grabbed a photographers camera and exposed its film.

During a three-hour deposition Friday, California lawyer Marvin Mitchelson asked Miss Navratilova about her confrontation with freelance photographer Art Seitz after her upset loss in the 1982 U.S. Open.

Martina was in as good form in court as she was on court, said her lawyer, Michael Rosen.

Seitz, 42, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., filed a $2 million lawsuit on Aug. 25, 1983, in state Supreme Court in Queens.

But in a countersuit filed soon thereafter. Miss Navratilova alleged that Seitz waited a full year to serve her with legal papers - until the eve

of the 1983 Open.

It was an attempt to ruffle her, said Rosen. Of course, it didnt happen, because she won the Open.

Rosen said Miss Navratilova was at a public banquet honoring Open participants when the papers were delivered. The suit also c aims that Seitz had repeatedly harassed the tennis star.

The countersuit seeks $4 million in punitive damages, alleging abuse of process, malicious prosecution, assault and battery.

Earlier this month. Justice Arthur Lonschein ordered the 27-year-old Miss Navratilova to give a sworn statement to Mitchelson, the lawyer who added palimony to the American vocabulary.

Seitz suit charges that Miss Navratilova grabbea his camera, ripped open the back and destroyed the film after her loss in a

quarterfinal match to Pam Shriver at Forest Hills. The suit charges she caused him embarrassment and physical injury, resulting in severe pain and suffering, as well as mental and physical anguish. The security firm for the tournament is a codefendant.

On Friday, Miss Navratilova ducked without pausing into the Madison Avenue law offices of one of her attorneys.

Shes not going to answer any questions, said her business manager Peter Johnson. I dont want to waste your time, so Ill be brief: No comment.

Johnson said Miss Navratilova, a naturalized citizen who lives in Fort Worth, Texas, was on her way to Newport, R.I., for a tournament next week and did not have to make a special trip for the deposition.

Olympic Ticket Orders Filled After Weeks Of Confusion

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Olympic officials said practically everyone who ordered a ticket will have it when the events take place - a promise that prompted smiles from anxious buyers battered by weeks of misinformation and confusion.

For tose whod still like to buy tickets, there are a lot for sale -with the prices getting better by the minute.

At the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committees ticket distribution center in West Los Angeles, where people who had ordered but never received tickets were told they could finally pick them up, smiles

began to replace frowns on Friday.

The center has processed about 4,000 multiple-ticket orders in recent days, with about 6,000 orders remaining, LAOOC spokesman Steve Montiel said. He predicted that practically everyone would get their orders on time.

Most of those at the center Friday had ordered their tickets by mail more than a year ago. They had received letters a few months later, telling them what tickets they would receive. When they sent in their money, they were told the tickets would be mailed in June.

But many tickets didnt arrive,

loaded double and Tim Wallach drove in three runs with a homer and a two-run single as the Phillies fell 6>/^ games behind the Mets.

David Palmer, 5-3, gave up six hits, struck out two and did not walk a batter in five innings, while Bill James pitched the final four innings for his seventh save. Steve Carlton, 9-5, absorbed the loss, his first following four straight vict(ies.

It was a curve ball, up, Wohlford said. He threw me the same pitch my first time up.Its nice to get a win. Weve been struggling. And its especially nice to get a big hit off a great pitcher like Carlton. Pete Roses single in the seventh inning was the 3,(3rd of his career and broke Ty Cobbs major-league record.

Philadelphias lone run came off James on Glenn Wilsons RBI double in the seventh.

Reds 4, Dodgers 0 Joe Price hurled a two-hitter for his first major-league shutout and struck out a career-high 10 to lead the Reds.

To this point its been a long season, said the Reds left-hander. Still, it seems like its been a struggle with each outing.

Ive been in games when Ive felt like Ive had better stuff. But in this game I had good control, I felt I could put the ball where I wanted. My curveball was really biting, and thats why I got all the sUikeouts. Ron O^ter had four of the Reds 12 hits and Cesar Cedeno three. Alejandro Pena, 11-5, took, the loss.

Giants 6, Braves 0 Mike Krukow hurled an ei^t-hitter andbecame the teams first pitcher since early in the 1983 season to record back-to-back complete games as the Giants won their third straight.

1 was sure we would win tonight. We bad a lot of fun out there, Krukow, 8^, said, even thou^ he may have suffered a broken finger

Iove out and knocked down a line ive in the eighth inning. Were starting to get some breaks and were playing good baseball. I want to get back out tlmre soon, the right-hander said.

He had an early 4-0 lead, thanks to a first-inning rally ignited by Dan Gladdens l^doff homer and capped by Joel Youngbloods bloop two-run single. Jeff Leonard belted his 14th homer in the eighth.

Padres 7, Astros 3 Kevin McReynolds and Luis Salazar hit two-run homers and Steve Garvey drove in a pair with a single and a triple as tne Padres extended their lead over the Braves in the NL West to eight games.

McReynolds became only the fifth player in the 16-year history of Jack Murphy Stadium to reach the second deck in left field when he homered in the seventh.

It doesnt happen very often because I dont want to show the )itcher up, said McReynolds, who eads the Padres with 13 home runs. I just wanted to watch this one.

Ed Whitson, 12-5, earned the victory, and Craig Lefferts picked up his fifth save with four innings of two-hit relief.

Tony Gwynn, the National Leagues leading hitter, went 3-for-4, giving him 10 hits in his last 13 at-bats. Jose Cruz drove in all three Houston runs with two singles.

Veterans, Prize Rookies Relax On Crucial Day

ay ti

on his left hand when he stuck his

CINCINNATI (AP) - Today holds little significance for proven Cincinnati Bengals veterans like Ken Anderson and Cris Collinsworth, or prized rookies like North Carolinas Brian Blados and Marylands Boomer Esiason.

Today is a day for borderline (ies and for the 10 healthy free ^ents in the Bengals training camp. It is a day for fighters. It is a day for John Rico and Rod Achter, longshots at wide receiver; for Ralph Battle, a longshot at defensive back; and for Marlin Evans, a longshot at linebacker.

If they sparkle score a flashy touchdown, perhaps, or force a fumble with aggressive play they know their chances of making the team could improve from remote to realistic.

In inter-squad scrimage games such as the one that was scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. today coaches can evaluate their players in action. Coach Sam Wyche says a bad

outing wont wreck any chances, and a great day wont secure them. But one thing is certain: an awful lot of nervous rookies and free agents went to bed in Pickett Hall here Friday night.

I think that for evertbody fighting to make this team, its a very important day, Rico said.

Rico is like many free agents all over the league. He has had a previous trial last year, he was cut by San Diego. He had a stellar college career 59 catches, 1,(0 yards, 14 touchdowns at Division II Cal State-Hayward in 1982. And he has been up against ample competition - there were 14 receivers in San Diegos camp last year, 10 this year.

And like every player fighting for a roster spot, Rico thinks he is NFL material.

I think I can play in this league, if I have a team that can appreciate my talents, he said. Moneys not the problem. Im cheap. I just want to play football.

and repeated attempts to contact the LAOOC frequently met with the response, Theyre already in the mall.

I didnt know what to believe anymore, said Max Kalter of New York, as he waited in line. Theyd been so evasive, given me such a run-around.

For those who hadnt ordered tickets, but still wanted to get some Friday, it was a buyerjs market. First Tours, a Panorama City ticket and travel agency, announced a 2 for 1 sale at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium Saturday and Sunday with 3,000 tickets discounted.

B-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, July 29,1984

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANAIU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Houston at San Diego Atlanta at San Francisco

23; Raines, Montreal, 73- Samuel, Philadelphia, 23; GCarter, Montreal, S; Sandberg. Chicago,

[^...IK)AW0lCOeiM ^ ' MATi-----

:gt

avMPlC CSVS4, MATiVE in^ ^ -------- 5,TEAMIM&

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (230 at bats); Winfield, Ifew York, .346; Mattingly, New York. .338Hrix, Minn^, .326;

TRIPLES: Sandberg, Chicago, IS; Samuel, Philadelphia, 14; Cruz, Houston. 8; Gwynn, San Diq, 8; CReymdds, Houston. 7; kftCee.

Lemon, betroit, .314; Ripken, Baltimore, .313.

RUNS; DwEvans, Boston, 79; RHenderson, Oakland, 74; Butler, aeveland, K; Moseby, Toronto, 68; Ripken, Baltimore, 64.

RBI; Kingman, Oakland, 87; EMurray, Baltimore, 80; Rice, Boston, 79; ADavis, Seattle, 77; Armas, Boshm. 72.

HITS: Garcia. Toronto, 125;

HOME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. hilaSelpI

22; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 21; GCarter, Montreal, 20; MarshaU,

Los Angeles. 18; StrawWrry, New k?l?_

^SToLEN BASES: Samuel,

Philadelphia, 46; Wiggins, San Diego, ; Redus, Ciiicmnati, 35; Dernier, Chicago, 34; Raines, Montreal, 33.

PITCHING <9decisions); Orosco, New York, 8-2. .800, 1.73; Soto.

W^en,^tom, ,l2S^atti^^,

Sports Calendar

Editor's S'ote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Basketball

Bill's Goodies vs Master Blaster

(6:30)

Hymans Groceries vs Crows Nest (7:30)

The Wiz vs Running Rebels (8:30)

Monda\s Sports all

Softball

Womens Tournament City Round Robin Tournament Basketball The Nads vs. Crows Nest (6:30) Flaire vs Running Rebels 17:30) Opry House vs New Breed (8:30)

Rec Standings

(Through Friday) SOFTBALL

Tuesdat's Sports ill

Softball

Women's Tournament City Round Robin Tournament Wednesday's Sports Softball City Round Robin Tournament Baseball Little League State Tournament at Winston-Salem

Basketball Sizzlers vs Crows Nest (6:30)

Bills Goodies vs Hymans Groceries (7:30)

The Wiz vs Master Blaster (8; 30)

" Thursday's Sports Softball

" City Round Robin Tournament Baseball

. 'Little League State Tournament at Winston Salem

Basketball , 'Overhill Gang vs Running Rebels

(6:30)

The Nads vs New Breed (7:30) Flaire vs Opry House (8:30)

Women's League American Divison

G'ville Travel............14 2

TRW............................12 5

Oakwood M. Homes 11 6

Burr. Wellcome............5 12

Pitt Memorial............5 12

EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Detroit 69 31 .680 -

Toronto 57 43 .570 12

Baltimore 56 45 .554 13>/2

Boston 52 47 .525 16'/^

New York 47 51 .480 21

Milwaukee 46 56 .451 24

Cleveland 42 56 .429 26

WEST DIVISION California 51 49 .510

Minnesota 50 49 .505 tu

Chicago 48 52 .480 3

Kansas City 48 53 .475 3^

Oakland 48 55 .466 4'^

Seattle 47 56 .456 54

Texas 42 60 .412 10

California at Minnesota Kansas City at MUwaukee New York at Chicago Oakland at Seattle

New York. 123; Easier,

Gantner, Milwaukee, 117.

DOUBLES: LAParrish, Texas, 28; Garcia, Toronto, 26; Cowens, Seattle, 25; Lemon, Detroit, 25; Matti^y.NewYork.2S.

TRIPLES: Moseby, Toronto, 12; Collins, Toronto, 11- Upshaw, Toronto, 9; Owen, Mattie, 8; KGibson, Detroit, 6; RLaw,

Cincinnati, 11-3, 786, 3.40; Stoddard, Chicago, 7-2, .778, 2.43; Darling, New York, 10-3, .769,3.24; Lea, MontreaU4-5,.737,2f STRIKEOUTS: G

168.

_____________ Gooden, New

Ywk, 162; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 151; Ryan, Houston, 119; Soto, Cincinnati, 114; Carlton,

N Y Jts 0 0 0 .0 080

CMtril

Cincinnati 0 0 6 .OOO ON

Cleveland 0 0 0 MOON

HouslflO 0 0 0 ON ON

Pittsburgh 0 0 0 ON ON

Denver o 0 0 ON ON

Kansas City 0 0 0 ON ON

LA. RaidMS 0 0 0 ON ON

San Diego 0 0 0 .ONON

Seattle 0 0 0 NOON

NatlMalCeNerence East

Dallas 0 0 0 .NOON

NY. Giants 0 0 0 ONON

PhiUdelphia 0 0 0 ONON

St. Louis 0 0 0 ONON

Washington 0 0 0 ONON

Central

Chicago 0 0 0 ONON

Detiw 0 0 0 ON ON

Green Bay 0 0 0 ONON

MinnesoU 0 0 0 .NOON

Tampa Bay o 0 0 ON ON

AtlanU 0 0 0 ONON

LA. Rams 0 0 0 ONON

FOOTBALL

NatlaMd FnathaH LogM

W^igned

INDIANAPOLIS COL _ Blaise Winter, defensive tadde.

LOS ANGELES RAU)BRS Released Matt Gerqter, defenmve back.

NEW ENGLAND PAITUOTS Announced that Robin Ham, center.

failed to pass a physical, nuUifying a trade with the Cievdand ~~

_____________ BrouMy

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Jon

safety, and Scott Colligf;

safety, and Scot lineba^.on^emm.

Philad^a. Ill SAVES-Su

N'AnONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Chicago, 6; Ripken, Baltimore, 6.

HO^E RVnS: Kingman, Oakland, 28; Armas. Boston. 27;

.^-Sutter, StLouis, 24; Holland, Philadel|ia, 22; Lei^ith, Chicago, 21; Orosco, lew York, 21; Gossage. San Diego, 18.

W L Pet. GB New York 59 37 .615

Friday's Games Detroit 9, Boston 1.1st game

National Divison

Daily Reflector...........13 4

Fred Webb................11 6

Prep Shirt ........3 14

Wachovia Baiik............2 15

Divisional Champion

(sOpry Hous Friday's Sports Softball

BASKETBALL Adult Summer League

The Wiz......................8 0

Master Blaster............8 0

Bill's Goodies............7 1

Running Rebels............5 2

OverhillGang...............5 3

Hymans Groceries 5 3

Opry House................2 5

Sizzlers....................2 6

Crows Nest..............1 6

New Breed..................1 6

Flaire........................ 1 6

The Nads....................0 7

Boston 4, Detroit 0,2ndgame Kansas City 12, Milwaukee 8, 1st game

Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 1, 2nd game Texas 4, Toronto 2 Baltimore 4. Cleveland 3 New York 8, Chicago 6 Minnesota 2, California 0 Seattle 12, Oakland 2

Saturdays Games New York (Guidiy 8-8) at Chicago (Nelson 1-3)

Boston (Johnson 0-1) at Detroit (Morris 13-6)

Cleveland (Blyleven 9-4) at Baltimore (McGregor 12-8)

Texas (Darwin 6-5) at Toronto (Leal 11-2)

56 43 .566 44

elphia 54 45 .545 64

Montreal 49 50 .495 114

St. Louis 48 53 .475 134

Pittsburgh 44 58 .431 18

WEST DIVISION San Diego 59 41 .590 -

Atlanta 52 50 .510 8

Los Angeles 50 53 .485 104

Houston 48 54 .471 12

Cincinnati 43 59 .422 17

San Francisco 40 59 .404 184

Friday's Games St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2, 10 innings N^York 2, Chicago 1

Kittle. Chicago, 23- Thornton, Cleveland, 22; EMurray, Baltimore, 21; LNParrish, Detroit, 21jJIu^y, Oakland, 21.

^LEN BASES; RHenderson. Oakland. 47; Pettis. California, 38; Garcia. Toronto, 31; Butler. Cleveland, 30; Collins, Toronto. 26.

PITCHING (9 decisions): Leal, Toronto, 11-2, .846, 3.05; LSanchez, California, 7-2, .778, 1.94- Peb7, Detroit, 144, .778, 2.88; Roeema, Detroit, 7-2, .778. 3.08; Stieb, Toronto, 114, .733.2.39. STRDCEOUTC: Witt. California.

Carolina League

ByBif.AsMciated Press N0RTHER.NDI\'IS10N

128; Hough, Texas. 112; Stieb, Toronto, Tl2; Lan '

Montreal 6, Philadelphia l San Diego 7, Houston 3

Kansas City (Black 10-8) at > (Suite

City Round Robin Tournament Baseball Little League State Tournament at Winston-Salem

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Milwaukee (Sulton 9-8)

California (Slaton 34) at Minnesota (Viola 10-9)

Oakland (Burris 9-5) at Seattle (Langston 8-8)

Sundays Games Texas at Toronto Boston at Detroit Cleveland at Baltimore

Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 6, Atlanta 0 Saturdays Games ^ Chicago (Sutcliffe 7-1) at New ^ork (Darling 10-3)

St. Louis (Cox 44) at Pittsburgh (DeLeon 64)

Cincinnati (Hume 3-10) at Los Angeles (Welch6-11)

Atlanta (Mahler 6-6) at San Francisco (Davis 3-11)

Montreal (B.Smith 8-8) at

ironto, 112; Langston, Seattle, 111; Niekro, New Yortc, 109.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City. 27; Fingers, Milwaukee, 23; Caudill. Oakland, 21; Hernandez, Detroit. 20; RDavis, Minnesota. 19.

Philadelphia (Rawley 3-2) ro 10-

Houston (Niekro 108 and Ryan 88) at San Diego (Show 108 and Hawkins 5 3), 2

Sunday's Games Chicago at New York, 2

NAnON.AL LEAGUE BATTING (230 at bats); Gwynn. San Diego. .366; Sandberg, Chicago. .330; Dernier, Chicago, .322; Cruz, Houston. .318; Washington, Atlanta. .317.

RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago. 70: Wiggins, San DiMo. 69; Samuel, Philadelphia, 67; Dernier, Chicago, 66-Mundiy, Atlanta. 65.

RBI: GCarter, Montreal, 73; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 68; JDavis, Chicago, 62, Hernandez, New York. 60; 4 are tied with 59.

W L Pri. GB

Lynchburg 26 8 785 -

PrinceWiSiam 18 16 .529 8

Salem 16 19 457 104

Hagersuwn 16 19 457 104

SOUTHERN DIV ISION

W L Pci. GB

Kiqston 16 16 500 -

Peninsula 16 17 .485 4

WinstochSalem 15 19 441 2

Durham 13 22 .371 44

Friday's Resahs Prince William 1, Peninsula 0 Hagistown 3. Wuiston8alem 2 Sawm at Durham, ppd. rain Lynchburg?, Kinston 1 (5inn. raim Saturday's Games Hagerstawa at Prince William KiastaaatWiastao-Salem Durham at Peaiasaia Lynchburg at Salem

Saaday's Games Hagerstown at Pnnce William Kinston at Winston-Salem Durham at Peninsula Lynchburg at Salem

New Orleans 0 0 0

San Francisco 0 0 0.

Sataiday,Jaly28 HaU of Fame Game alCaaloa.Ohia Seattle vs Tampa Bay

Friday. Angust New York Giants at New England SatHday,Aagusl4 St Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Minnesota Philadelphia at Detroit Houston at Tampa Bay Indianapolis at Miami New Orl^ at Kansas ty Pittsburgh at Cleveland Cincinnati at New York Jets Green Bay at Dallas Los Angews Raiders at San Francisco Los Angeles Rams at San Diego Washii^tao at Denver Buffaloat Seattle

SAN FkANfclSCO 49eSf-^ Reached contract terma with Ronnie Lott, defenaive back.

COLLEGE LONG BEACH STATE- _ Steve Bresnahan, Artie Valero

Ken Sbarrar aasiatant coaches.

WYOMING-Announced the Rb signation Frank Vlcchy, awimmhiK coach. -

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL"-

:S!sr

Talladega 500

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Hari) are the final enallfying reaaka tap. Sunday! Talladega Mi at tie Alabama Internatleaal Me^ Speedway wtth driver, type of cw; and gualifing average quaUiyhg speed in m.p.h.

Transactions

1. cale Yarborough, Cbevnilet. 202.474 -

2. BiUEUiott, Ford, 302.422

3. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 201.151

4. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 200.641

5. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet 200.360 t

6. Buddy Baker, Ford, 200.001 *

7. DarreU Waitrip, Chewoiet.

WK 1

NFL Preseason

Montreal at Philadelphia sburgh

HITS: Gwynn, San Diego. 144; Sandbeig, Chicago, 135; Mumel,

St.LouisatPittsb Cincinnati at Los Angeles

jcaiiut,^! v/iaivd^Ut aM, sJaliiUviv

Philadelphia, 130; Cruz, Houston. 121; Wynne, PittsburgJi, 120. DOUBLES: Hubbard. Atlanta,

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

New England

The .AssociaUd Prtss menean CMlercMe East

H L T Pet. PF PA

0 0 0 .000 000 000

0 0 0 000 000 000

0 0 0 600 000 000

0 0 0 000 000 000

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League OAKLAND As-Signed Mark McGwire, first baseman, and announced he will report to Modesto of the California League after the Olympic Games.

Nathmal League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Announced that Paul Owens will remain as manager through the 1965 season.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Reactivated Willie McGee, outfielder. Optioned Ralph Citarella, pitcher, to Louisville of the American Association.

199.475

8. Neil BonneU, Chevrolet, 19M?*-

9. Ron Bouchani, Buick, lOO.eSa

10. Rusty Wallace, Pontihc, 199 044

11. Richard Petty, Poiftfac, 198.953 >

12. Dave Marcia, Pontiac, 198.8M

13. Jody Ridley, Chevrolet, 1BI.7S

14. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, ir

15. Lake Speed. Chevrolet, 1

5; Bobby Sffiim. Buick, i.W -17. Phil Parsons, Chevrofet.

BASKETBALL Nalioaal Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS Announced the resignation of Jack Curran, trainer

198.171

18. Dick Brooks, Font 197.794 .

19. A.J. Foyt, oidsmobile,.W7.8ta

20. Sterling Martin.

197.033

21. Phil Barkdoll, Chevrolet,

197.001

22. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet J98.9S6

23. Tim Richmond, Pontiav, 196 758

2 Buddy Arrington, ChevraiCt,

196.588 r

IOC Refuses To Reinstate Michels

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jeff Michels had hoped to march in the opening ceremonies of the Olympic Games today, then in a few days go for the gold that he felt he could win as one of the worlds top weightlif-ters.

Instead, the 242-pound strongman flew home to Chicago with his attorney Friday night after wishing

the weightlifting team good luck. He irith disappoii

left with disappointment, and some bitterness, after he was told by the International Olympic Committee that his last chance to make the team was gone.

The IOCs Eligibility Committee announced it could not reverse the decisions of two other organizations to ban Michels from international competition for two years because of alleged use of anabolic steroids at last years Pan American Games in Caracas. Venezuela.

* IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch said later at a news :conference that the IOC had ratified

the committees ruling, but he made no other comment.

I cant understand that, Michels said. They said its not their forum, but it took them two days to figure that out. They took the easy way out. Theres no way they could, based on the evidence, decide the way that they did. Its a cop-out.

Michels was stripped of his three gold medals in Caracas last August when a urinalysis indicated he had a high level of testosterone, a natural growth hormone. The International Weightlifting Federation and the United States Olympic Committee then suspended him from international competition until August 1985.

Even if the IOC committee had reversed the decision and named Michels to the American team, the 22-year-old still could not compete in the Games because he only qualified for the team as an alternate.

Michaels, however, said he felt the session before the IOC committee here this week vindicates him.

His attorney said that although the

committee was sympathetic and agreed he has a great deal of evidence to support his case, they were not in a position to reverse the suspension.

Michels also said he would pursue and possibly broaden a pending $1 million lawsuit against the USOC and the IWF in federal court in Chicago.

The USOC has done me a great injustice, he said. Theyve shown that they dont have to follow the system that the rest of the American legal system does.

Michels said he had no regrets about pursuing the reversal of the ban up until the day before the opening of the Olympics.

Its been worthwhile because Ive helped to expose the USOC for what they are, he said. Theyre not lodcing out for the athletes. They made a mistake and they want to cover it up. Im glad that we at least tried not to let them do it.

by electrical fluctuations in Venezuela and the failure to check

the results adequately. He also IWF suspended him

claimed the without actually seeii^ technical records of the tests.

I am a strong advocate of the doping control pro^am but the program must be fair and the tests must be accurate, Michels said. The Olympics are too important to be ruled by mistakes in the guise of technology. My case is proof that the

tests elsewhere the ratio was measured at 7 to 1, and about 1 to 1, depending on the type of test used, said Steve Pontikes, Michels attorney.

The ratios are different for weightlifters, compared to other

athletes like runners, Pontikes said. And the ratios are also affected by drinking alcohol and 4be way the tests are conducted. Even the doctors dont agree on what is normal. To have eligibility depend on such tests is ridiculous.

Olympic system does not work. The USOC wi(.......

wields its absolute power ... and the IOC will not interfere.

At both the Olympics and the Pan Am Games, the tests for

Michels has claimed that the Caracas results were invalid because the test results were flawed

testosterone involve measuring the level of the hormone as a ratio with a similar natural hormone called epitestosterqne. According to Dr. Donald H. Catlin of the UCLA drug lab, the two hormimes normally exist in about a 1 to 1 ratio. Anything over a 6 to 1 ratio of testosterone to epitesterone is considered illegal.

At Caracas, Michels was found to have an 11 to 1 ratio, but in later

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' " Ml,I

jVi/bs Returning Old Tennis Form

WASHINGTON (AP) - He has a - little gray around the temples and he :may be a bit slower than when he first broke onto the Grand Prix drcuit in 1975, but Argentinas 'Guillermo Vilas says he still has olenty of tennis left in his muscular

-plent

fc-

-: Im just trying to get all the Mints of my game back, Vilas said' Friday after he advanced to the quarterfinals of the $200,000 D.C. National Bank Tennis (Classic with a ;6*2, 6-2 victory over Chiles Pedro Rebolledo. I have to get back up their in the rankings.

Other players advancing to the

Suarterfinal round included ruguays Diego Perez, a 7-5, 6-1 winner over Switzerlands Zoltn 'Kuharszky; seventh-seeded Aaron .'Krickstein of Grosse Pointe, Mich., who recorded a 6-3,7-6 triumph over Egan Adams of Miami; and Mel Purcell of Murray, Ky., a 6-3, 6-2 "victor over Czechoslovakias Pavel rSlozil.

I Thierry Tulasne of France also moved to the round of eight with a -5, 6-4 upset of 14th-seeded Fernando Luna of Spain.

Vilas, seeded fifth, has thus far Been one of the few top seeds to avoid early elimination. ()nly four of ttie top 10 seeds remain in the tournament.

Once ranked as high as second in

the world, Vilas is dropped out of the top 10.

Im not playing bad; I just need a little time to get back to playing the way I should, the veteran lefthander said.

Vilas, 31, was inactive from October 1983 until March of this year while fighting a threatened suspension by the Mens Professional Tennis Council. And he has had to overcome a painful pulled stomach muscle that becomes aggravated every so often.

Today I felt much better all over, Vilas said after he brdce Rebolledos serve six times and easily controlled the pace of the match.

Vilas, who has won this tournament three times, has had mixed success on the tour thus far this

year.

While he has made the quarterfinal round on four occasions, he has also been eliminated on the Hrst round the same number of times. His No. 19 ranking on the Atari-ATP computer is the lowest in his professional career.

Vilas opponent Saturday afternoon will be Perus Pablo Arraya, who made the quarterfinals by virtue of his upset of third-seeded Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden.

6M0NTHCJ>!BN0WMar

Z I'

He really keeps you on your feet, Vilas said of Arraya. If I am slow, I will not win.

10l30

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A 1

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

fiev Striper Regulations -Striped bass fishermen will have

some new regulations effective Ai 1, according to Jerry Gi chairman of the N.C. Marine Fish-

kUg.

[in,

_ l eiiles Commission. The new r^a-tiOns are a result of commission actions taken at a May 31, 1984 meeting.

The possession limit in internal coastal waters during August and September wUl change from no limit to.eight fish per person pw day and the minimum size limit wiU be 16 inches instead of 12 inches. These possession and size limits wiU be effective through Sept. 30. Next year the creel and size limits will be effective June 1 through Sept. 30.

Also effective Aug. 1 is a new regulation closing the commercial season on striped bass during summer months, June 1 through :. 30. It will be unlawful to ler to sell or transport for sell any striped bass during the closed commercial season.

. Additionally, no gill imts can be used in Albermarle Sound and tnbutaries from June 1 throu^ 30, except mullet nets in aarle Sound that must be set \Vithin 300 yards off shore.

Effective Aug. 1, no striped bass shall be taken in the Atlantic Ocean untyfurthm* notice.

The commission passed these reg-ulati(H because striped bass num

bers in the Albemarle Sound area have been in a steady decline.

Mackerel Hearing North Carolina fishermen will be asked to comment on amendments to the king and Spanish mackerel management plan at three public hearings July 31 through Aug. 2.

The South Atlantic Fishery Management Cmiqcil will conduct meetings July 31 at 7 p.m. at the Marine Resources Center at Fort Fisher, Aug. 1 at 7 p.m. at the Marine Resources Center at Bogue Banks, and Aug. 2 at the Marine Resources ! Center at Manteo.

I TIk proposed amendment divides the louth Atlantic and Gulf groups of fisnhito two management units with js(8rate quotas. The proposed yearly quotas would b:

Atlantic Group - 11.812 million ;potmds

! Recreational 7.43 million pounds (62.9 percent)

^Commercial 4.382 million pounds i(37.1 percent)

^Purse Seines 312,000 pounds from |Gulf group

> Gulf Group14,225 million pounds ^Recreational 9.67 million pounds (68 percent)

Commercial - 4.55 million pounds (32 percent) ,

Piuse Seines 312,000 pounds from Gulf group

;-The Gulf recreational bag limit (charter and private boats) has been propo^ to be three fish per angler per trip, excluding captain and crew of charter boats. Commercial king mackerel fishing permits are proposed for Gulf fishermen. A limit of only one king macherel longer than 53 inches is also prqiosed for Uk

Gulf. N(me of these {nri^iosals aiqply to waters offshore North Carolina.

Fishermen are asked to attend and give their viewpoints. A detailed copy of the proposed amendments is available from any of the three resource centers.

The council l^ld their first mackerel public hearings in North Carolina in March, I960. The council again conducted a public hearing here in June, 1961, for additional public input when the U.S. Secretary of Commerce disapproved three management measures.

Bald Eagles Faring Well Four juvenile bald eagles that were recently released from Lake Mat-tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge are doing well, according to biologists with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissicm. The eagles were released as part of a program to restore a p^ulation of this endangered species to North Carolina.

Two of tte eagles were released from cages on July 5, and the other two birds had been released on June 29, said Melinda Welton, endangered sp^ies {HToject leader fw the commissions Division of Wildlife Management.

All of the birds are dmng well. They have remained near the release site, and have been eating fish from a feeding station. There is no

The bald eagles have also had some unexpected company. Several weeks ago, a farmer [rfumed Larry Ditto, manager of Lake Mat-tamskeet National Wildlife Refuge, about a sick bird he had found in one of his fields. Ditto checked the bird, and found it was a juvenile eade that was starving. He tod^ the bird to the refuge, and released it near the cages holding the other birds. He fed the young bird, and it soon regained its health.

After the eagles were released, they joined the wild bird ttet had stayed near the cages, said Ms. Welton. All of the birds are staying together, and the sick bird has regained its health - its flying very well. This bird was probably fledged from a wild nest in Hy(te Coimty tlus year we had the first successful nesting attemi^ in the state since 1971.

This was the second bald eagle release to be conducted at Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge. Last year, three bald eagles were released from the site. In 10 to 12 years, biologists hope to restore a nesting population of 30 bald eagles on the North Carolina coast, ^e project is a cooperative effort of the Wildlife Commission and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and is supported by the North Carolina Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Fund. This program is funded by tax-deductible contributions and the Noi^ame Wildlife Checkoff, which was recently enacted by the North Carolina General Assembly.

Breland To Open Gold Medal Quest

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mark Breland of the United States, a world champion with a 104-1 recmil, wiU (^n nis bid for an Olympic gold medal Sunday in a first-round bout in the 147-pound class.

Brelancl, of BroiMyn, N.Y., will fight Canadian Wayne Gm'don in one of 347 bouts in the tournament. There will be day-night session every day through the semifinals Thursday, Aug. 9. The 12 finals will be held in two six-bout cards the afternoon and evening of Saturday Aug. 11.

Breland is one of the five wm-ld champions in the toumment. Missing world champions are five Cubans and Floyd Favors, 119, and Ricky Womack, 178, who failed to make the U.S. team.

The other participating champions are Pernell Whitaker, 132, of Norfolk, Va.; Frank Tate, 156, of Detroit; Tyrell Biggs, super heavyweight (over 201) of Philatielphia, and Willie deWit, 201, of Canada.

Whitaker drew a first-round bye and will iK^ fight until he meets Omar Addfb Mendez M Nicaragua Friday night, Aug. 3.

Tate also drew a first-round bye and will meet Lofti Ayed of Sweden Tuesday morning, July 31. Shawn OSullivan of Canada, who lost the world title to Tate in a challenge match here last April 13, drew a bye and will fight Mohamadrajab Halabi of Liberia the night of July 31.

Biggs will fight Isaac Barrientos of Puerto Rico in a first-hHind match in the morning on Aug. 3. His main rival, Francesco Damiani of Italy, drew a bye and will fight sometime next week against Willie Isangura of Tanzania.

DeWit drew a first-round bye and will not fight until sometime next wjsak. whn he opposes Mohamed Bouchiche, of Algeria. The man

expected to be deWits top challenger, Henry Tillman of Los Alleles, also drew a first-round bye. Hell get into action next week against Marvin Perez of Boliva.

The lightest classes in number of competitors are the two heaviest in weight. There are 11 super heavyweights entered and 10 fights scheduled. At 201, there are 20 contestants and 19 fights scheduled. The iHisiest division is 132, where there are 40 entrants and 39 scheduled bouts. The 125, 139 and Impound classes each has 37 entrants and 36 scheduled fights. There is a total of 359 boxers entered, and the 347 scheduled bouts are 90 more than were cmitested in the 1976 Olympics at Montreal and 89 more than were fought in the 1980 Games at Moscow.

Ihe most interesting first-round bout could be a 106-pound match Monday morning bmit netween Paul Gonzales of Los Angeles and Kwang-Sun Kim of South Korea. Kim is ranked No. 2 by the International Amateur Boxing Association, while Gonzales is ranked third. Fourth-rankod Rafael Ramos of Puerto Rico will be in action Monday morning against Carlos Salazar of Argentina. The top-ranked 106-pounder is Rafael Sainz of Cuba.

Steve McCrory of Detroit, a former wwld champion at 112, will meet Tad Joseph of Grenada in a first-round match Tuesday morning. Virgil Hill of Williston and Grand Foi^, N.D., will fight a first-round match at 165 against Edward Neblett of Barbados Monday night, while Evander Holyfield, 178. of Atlanta, will fight a first-round bout Monday ni^t against Taju Akay of Ghana.

The other Americans - Robert Shannon, 119, of Edmonds, Wash.; Meldrick Taylor, 125, Philadelphia, 'and Jerry Page, 139, of Columbus, Ohio, drew first-round'

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B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Sunday. July 29.1984ABC Executives Await Results

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two we^ is a long time to hold your breath, but some of ABC Television's top executives are going to be doing just that during the Olympic Games in Los Angeles.

The product of their efforts is expected to be viewed by more ^people than have ever before watched any event more than 24 -^ billion, according to ABC estimates.

The effort, and money, being C^perswinel.

UonsforABC.

H (tfficial ABC biography says Bader is responsible for the cowdination of logistical, bud^tary and financial control of the netw(H*ks 01ym{MC covmge.

The statistics on the covera^ give some idea (rf the scope (rf his job:

3,500 people, including 1,400 engineers, 300 prodiKtion and management pmminel and 1,800 siq^x)rt_

expended in the putting the two-week show (Ml the air is unprece-^nted in television history-.

ABC, combining its spcirts and news divisions, paid $225 million for the rights to televise the Summer Gamesjiand is {Milling out all the stops in broadcasting them.

Without question, its the most massive (television) production ever attempted, said Marvin Bader, vice president for Olympic opera-

180 iM^dcast hours, the largest ri part of it live.

2(6 cameras to cover an un{ece-dented 30 venues, as well as two broadcast centers.

660 miles of cable." , """

850 cars, 112 vans, 19 buses and eight motorcycles.

Friday, as the huge main ABC compound once the soundstages d Vitagrai^ and ^ Warner Bros, movie studios crackled and

hummed with the final day of pre01ym[cs activity, Bader took a brid break to try to put the massive j(^intopo'spective.

Diff^t K one way to put it, he said with a chuckle. Another way to putitisimp(^ible.

But its like anything else. If you try to dk) it all, lo(A at the thing as a whole, it w(mt work! Its just too big, too many ndilems, too much for anybody evoi to think about.

But, if you break it down and take it a piece at a time, sixread out

Something always drops throi^ the cradts, Bad- said. This is the eighth time Ive dkme (an Olympics), and the one is magnitiide m(M-e than anything.

Now &t Bader and his staff have fmished irqiarations, it is up to Rooie ArMge, iM-esidait of ABC

do their jobs,'' an MMnous

the load and let.

tbi it works. It ____________

amount of time. I started w(Mking (m it in 79, before we even got the rights.

Bader says the Ixilk of bis job has been done over the last five years. While the Games are in progress, hell mainly be a troubleshoota* until the closing ceremonies on Aug. 13,

^Mrts and executive producer <rf the Olympics; Roger Goodman, co(MTlinating directiM* and (firector (tf Olympic creative services; as weU [r as iMtxlucas Chet Forte and DennisO Le^f^ who will take turns in the main seat in the cimtrd rocun when Arled^ is gcMie^-^to put the [Mxtduct displa,. .

Its like do^ 30 Sqier Bowls at (me time, said Goodman, the man who will sit by Arl^es side during afternoon and uiine time iNroad-casts, taking the drecti(m of his boss and ls(Mnehow making the {Mcture

come out with the {mop^ mix (rf music, animations, grai^iics and backgrounds.

The graphics and animation will be nume nummius and advanced than aiqr evo* used in tekv^on.

The machines that create them have exotic names like:Ehiboer, Chynm, Mirage, ADO and,^Paint Boxes.'Among the things th^ can do are move figures and pictures around the screm and have than come together in the Olympic sy^b(d; turn a live {HCture into a still life, painted in new and startling col(M-s; and {Mint information over anything that e being ^mwn, with ii

wide variety of type faces, colors, shadings and'.....

highlights.

The contitd ro(Mn, whoe the final product will be detomined, looks like the war rocmi at the Poitagcm, with people sitting at space-age control panels and one entire wall

covered with nuwe than 100 tekvi-sion nKMoitors, all (rf than glowing with pictures from the various values, as well as landmarks around Southom Calif(Mnia, ^ as the Mt. Palomar Obso^t^ and the giwt Hirflywood sign, hip on a hi&ide ovo-looking the city.*^

I fly the plane, says Goodman. Roone, (m- Chet (m* Domis, are the tower, telling me where I can go. But I have to get us tboe.

Really, tlmugh, evoything has to be |He-planned, especially with so much of the show hve. You have to know what you have b^ore you begin. Then its just a matto- of ; it on when its sui^M)sed to be

These will be ABCs ninth Olym-|Mcs, and it cotainly will be the networks most amtrftious.'

When its all ova*, well breath again, Bader said.

Expos Return Rose To Reserve Duty

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pete Rose, who shopped around the major leagues to find a full-time job so he could continue his quest for baseball's all-time hit record, is a part-timer again.

Pete will pinch hit, Montreal Expos Manager Bill Virdon said Friday, the day after Uie team traded for Cincinnati first baseman Dan Driessen a former teammate of Rose's during the Big Red Machine days in the mid-1970s.

The 43-year-old Rose, still needing 133 hits to pass Ty Cobbs career hit mark of 4,191, is presenting his characteristic game face.

Why do people keep thinking fm so up^? he wondered, just before stroking his 3,053rd single to break C^bs all-time singles record as the Expos dumped the Philadelphia Phillies 6-1 Friday,

Anytime you get less at-bats, theres less chance of breaking the rec(Md, Rose said. But Im not really wtnked up about it.

When youre as close as I am. Id be djsappointed if I didnt break it. But if I (lont. Im not going to jump off a bridge.

VirckMi said Rose, a switch-hitter, will occasionally start against some left-handed' pitchers. The managerFemale Olympians Undergo Sex Test

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Every woman competing in the Olympic Games must undergo a sex test, but the results will be kept strictly secret "out of respect for the rights of the individual. the Chairman of the International Olympic Committees Medical Commission said Saturday.

Prince Alexander de Merode of Belgium told a news conference the IOC has taken elaborate precauti(Mis to ensure that any female athlete who fails the chromosome test will quietly disappear from the Games without publicity. rj . Asked how such publicity could be avoided in the case of a prominent athlete, he said; "Just leave it to us. We have made the necessary arrangements.

The sex tests are obligatory under Olympic rules. They are conducted (Ml women only and are intended to prevent athletes who are biologically male competing in womens events, where the performance level is often lower.

The whole procedure is heing conducted in absolute secret, he said. We must avoid pointing a finger at someone who has a problem of this nature, because it would

create a lot of unfavorable publicity Jd destroi

De Merode said all women athletes arriving at the Games are being subjected to a chromosome test on clls scraped from inside the mouth, a normal procedure at major International sports events for many years.

' If the first test indicates an abnormal chromosome count, ftirther tests are conducted and. ^lly, there is a clinical examination. he said. AH the tests will be conducted before the athletes enter into competition, so no one will be ckprived of a medal for failing the sex test, De Merode added.

the effects of which could destroy her personality.

TTie sho(dc of discovering a sexual abnormality ^(through the tests) would be serious enough ftnr the individual concerned. It would be scandalous if we added to the human suffering of such an event by publicizing it.

De Merode said the KX: will even refuse to divulge whether any of the approximately 2,000 female athletes entered in the Los Angeles Games have failed their sex test.

He said the Mticedirfes lor dope controls have been so pofected that they are virtually infallible. Nonetheless, any athlete with a positive testjf(Mr pnrfiibited sub^ stances will be given ample of^r-tunity to present his case dunng the 72 hours following the critical sample.

Anyone with a positive dope test will be subj^ted to a second test, and a meeting will u be held with representatives of the national Olympic committee and the international sports federation concerned, where the athlete will be given every right to defend himself, De Merode said.

He expressed complete satisfaction with the medical arrangements of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing G(Mnmittee, which has m()bilized 2,000 medical volunteers including 250 doctors f(M- the Games.

East German Test Helps Swimmers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The boycotting East Germans are not at .Ihe Olympic Games, but one of their :|esting methods could help the States swimming teams bid for a record gold medal harvest.

When Dr. Alois Mader (kfected from East Germany to West Germany last year, he brought with him a secret the German Democratic Republic had been using since ;i978.

The East Germans had develop^ a way of testing lactic acid levels in an athletes txidy and applying the results to improve training.

Now we know how they did it, said Dr. John Troup, who is the director of the U.S. Swimming Sports Medicine Elite Athletic Program.

Last November in Hawaii, Troup tested 72 swimmers to develop lactic acid patterns by drawing blo()d after performances.

, Lactic acid in the body will cause Tatigue in muscles and limits performance, said Troup. We want to "find ways of training in which an athlete can best tolerate lactic acid:

Four months after Hawaii, Troup tested the American swimmers

again at Mission Viejo, Calif. Again, charts were prepared showing the besting training levels and suggestions made.

Then blood was drawn one more time after the June Olympic Trials in Indianapolis.

We stuck a finger and drew blood after each race, Troup said. We did blood work every thrw days.

You have to understand that lactic acid is the waste prcduct (rf work. If energy cant be supplied at a fast enough rate then the system backs up by way of producing lactic acid.

Because ctf the tests, Troup said swimma Mike Heath has improved dramatically in favtM'able lactic acid levels.

Mike changed his training and it appears to be paying off, said TT^. He has the highest tolo'ance to lactic acid on the team now.

Don Gambril, coach of the U.S. swimming team, said the testing works. It gives you a lot (rf informa-ti(M) and has a way of predictii^ overfatigue.

It shows for this team because weve made a krf (rf progress in our training. The East Gomans wav the flrst to do it, starting'in the *70s.

odoi

said making the decision to go with the left-handed Dnessoi, wl^ the Expos got for two pitchers, was difficult.

Pete has d(Mie a good job, VirckMi said. But even m(Me th^ that, hes a good guy. Ive never been (mi a club with someiHie who is such a positive thinker.

Rose (riayed tiie last five seasons for the Phillies, leading them to their only World Series triumph in 1980. Team President Bill Giles once said Rose would finish his career with the

Phillies, yet following the 1963 season, wliai he hit a career-low .245 and siloed an onbarrassing benching during the World Series, he was released. -In the (rff-season. Rose said he wanted to play full time and searched the majcNrs fin* a team that would give him that of^xMrtunity. The Ex^, a team that neokd some s(Nl (rf spaik, gave Rose that chance and signed him to a one-year contract in January, saying ^t uiiatever he could (xmtribute on the

fi^ would be stq^moited by his winning attitude in the cluUiouse.

Rose is battii^ .274 this season f(r the Expos, who started Saturday in fourth place in the Nati(xial League East, 114 games behind the New Y(xkMets.

Yet of his 69 hits, only six are doubles, two are triples and none are home runs. Driessen, 10 years younger than Rose, has the powa the Expos are looking f(N.

Rose has played the outfield in the past two seasons, but now has a sore

right elbow that |Mvents him from ikying any position (rfha than'flrst lase. And the Expos soon will have young outfielder Tory Francona, who was hit^ .346 bd( being injured early in the seastxi, C(ne (rff the disabled Ust.

He said be doesnt think about a time when he wont plav baseball, about which year mi^t be his last. Hed much rather talk about Uk Expos.

Its way too early to count this team out of the race, he said.

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MONOAV-THUfWOAY A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY A.M.4:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. July 29.1984 B-11

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 29,1984

On The House

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures In looking for antiques or other old furniture that can be refinished, design consultants Katie and Gene Hamilton advise which warning signals are significant.

Farther along in the interview which began in a recent article, the Hamiltons say that, while minor water stains can be removed along with the old finish, a piece that has been severly water-damaged may be bowed, twisted or cracked. Cracking also can indicate the wood has been -stored in an extremely dry environment for a long time.

The reason for this, says Katie, is that when wood dries out, it shrinks, with different pieces having different internal stresses and "shrinking at different rates. Large pieces, such as the top of a dresser or a table, will be subject to more extreme internal stresses than smaller pieces, and when they shrink will most likely be the first to crack. They are. therefore, good indicators of what conditions a piece has been exposed to.

Beware of severe cracks, say the Hamiltons. Glue or nails probably 'wont hold the crack together for '.long, and youre likely to end up with Xa piece thats unable to be perma-;nently mended.

- If youre going to buy a chair, Tdont forget to sit on it first to make tsure its sturdy, says Gene. Also, :if it has round rungs on it. keep in -mind that if any of them have to be replaced they will probably have to -be custom-made.

You may be lucky when looking for an old chair and come across not just one but a whole set for sale. Each piece in the set may be missing some parts, but t(^ether they can be used to make one or two complete chairs, all made of original parts. Since whats left of the set will also provide you with a store of replacement parts for the one or two complete chairs, it may really be worth it to buy the whole set if you can get a good buy.

In general, according to the Hamiltons, pieces with missing parts are also sources of good wood that you may use to make other things.

An old headboard, for example, says Katie, is a great source of hardwood, and old oak bookcases, dismantled, may provide you with good building oak for a fraction of the lumberyard price.

If the piece is old and is missing hardware or handles, adds Gene, be careful. There may be no hardware like it available now and you may need a whole new set of hardware to replace one piece, or you may find nothing at all suitable.

Whether shopping for one piece or a set, the Hamiltons also advise you to think about how you will carry the piece or pieces home once you buy them. You never know when youll find what youre looking for, they say, so come prepar with old blankets, quilts anything you can use to pad and protect the furniture while transporting it. Also bring some rope, in case you have to tie the piece to the car.

Avoid having furniture dipped, Gene says, unless it is an in

tricately carved piece that contains a lot of tricky curves and crevices.

Dipping strii the wood of its oils,

eats away at the glue, and may cause an old piece of furniture to fall apart. Tackle those curves and

grooves with a piece of string dipped in antique refinisher. Just work it back and forth .gently to remove the old finish.

Katie, if youve removed the paint or finish on an old piece only to find the bare wood underneath isnt nice en(High for a light-colored stain or polyurethane. You can always give it a dark finish or repaint it, and you havent wasted any time becau^ the old finish would have have had to be

removed in any case.

Dont feel disappointed,, says

(For a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, send $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Efforts To Define

Delta As Wine Area

No. 26740 Udall ^

Contemporary Ranch Design

by Jerry Bishop

Sloping cathedral ceilings are found throughout the entirety of the Udall. A kitchen holds the central spot in the floOT plan. It is partially open to a great hall with firebox and deck access on one side, daylight room leads out

onto a unique double deck. Bedrooms lie to the outside of the plan. IVro small bedrooms at the rear share a full bath.

Area Sq. ft.

Living area 1,512

Garage 478

,^a^ix2eT4o

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Please send me the set(s) checked below:

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Additional sets.................$15 each

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amount ENCLOSED

I saw this house in the

Name

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ake check or money order payable to and send to; p UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-Ay / K 200 Park Avenue, New Ibrk, N.Y. 10166 ^ ' - '

MERIGOLD, Miss. (AP) - No land has been more vividly described than the Mississippi Delta.

It is a section of the South that has iroduced some of the nations finest iterature. It has inspired its writers to dig into the richness of the Delta, itself, for subject matter.

And although the Delta has always lent itself to description, the area is proving a tough one for the federal government to define in the language of the bureaucrat.

The problem began when a Mississippi winemaker petitioned to have the Delta declared a viticulural area one suitable for growing grapes for the making of wine.

For the Delta to get that special designation, which is important for the areas new wine industry to get national attention, it must be defined in a language the bureacrat speaks.

And its a far cry from a Delta drawl.

For nearly two years, the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has been struggling with the first official definition of the 6,000-square mile tableland that b^ins south of Memphis, Tenn., and en^ just north of Vicksburg.

I dont quite understand why it is taking so long, said Sam Rushing, 31, founder of Rushing Winery in Merigold. He began the push for designation three years ago.

Favorable action by the federal

Its important we get known for growing other things besides cotton, beans and rice.

At first, the federal government wasnt convinced the Delta could be called grape country.

The main problem, said Simon, was that the Delta is so large were talking about 6,000 square miles while the grape growing acreage is so small.

We spent a lot of time trying to find some ge<^raphical features to set off a small area as that where grapes are grown. But we learned that the Delta is so flat and so uniform there is nothing to break it up anywhere. But, since grapes are grown here and since no minimum acreage is set down in the regulations, we decided this could indeed be called grape-growing country. The'definition of the area wont be official until it is published in the Federal Register.

We dont like to make mistakes, so we take our time, Simon said.

He said official definition will run some 2*2 pages.

Synthetic Fuel Enters Pipeline

agency would allow Rushing to place a Mississippi Delta label on wine

he produces from the familys 350-acre farm.

Although U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms officials believe the Delta will eventually get the viticultural designation, they are not saying exactly when.

Weve got a structure here - a bureaucracy, if you will with branches, bureaus, segments and regions, said Steve Simon of the bureau. Each part of the structure has a chief and all the chiefs have to agree on all the documents pertaining to this matter.

If one disagrees, he can hold up the entire process. Finally, before anything is published, it all has to be reviewed by legal counsel and the Department of Treasury.

Althou^ Rushing is disappointed, he isnt cliscouraged about the delay.

If Id realized in the beginning how complicated this was going to be, I might not have gotten into it, he said. But its so important to get the viticulture area if youve going to establish wine-making in the South.

Its one of those things thats associated with the civilized aspect of man. France set the standards for viticulure areas. It has to do with heritage and credibility.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. The previous owner of our house must have lubricated Um tracks of our garage doors with a heavv grease of some kind. I intend to take the grease off. What kind of Ipbricant can I use which wont cause the heavy buildup that now is (Hi the tracks?

A. - Dont just remove the grease. Clean the tracks thoroughly befme you apply new lubricant. Either ordinary machine oil or graphite will do.

Generally, it should be a bit shorter than the thickness of the two pieces of wood, but measure carefully.

Q. I see lots of advice about sawing plywcKxl so it doesnt splinter where the blade goes through the wood, but my problem is that I still use a handsaw and nobody talte about that. Or shouldnt I be using it on plywood?

A. Yes, a handsaw can be used on plywood. The plywood should be cut with the good side up.

Q. - There is a leak in the metal ball at the end of the trip lever in the toilet tank. How can I fix it?

A. Dont try, although it can be done. Instead, carefidly screw off the ball and buy a replacement. Better yet, look into the possilulity of replacing the entire flush tank mechanism. Your hardware dealer has two or three different kinds. Ask him about them and see which one you can handle. Putting in a new one is not difficult if you are the least bit handy.

Q. - In using stain, do I neied'n sealer before or after applying it?;'

A. - There are two schools Of thought about that. ManufactQKrs also Mve their ideas, based on Ihe products they sell. Always check the label on the stain container to see what is advised. If there is no such advice, seal it both before and after putting on the stain.

(The 'techniques of using stain, remover, sealer, varnish, lacquer, shellac, etc., are detailed in

Q. In fastening two pieces of wo^ together, how long should the screw be?

A. Long enough to make a secure connection, but not so long that it will come out the other side.

Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained

by sending 50 cents and a loi^, stamped, addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of leral interest will be answered in column.)

Q. Do fall vegetable crops in the garden need sidedressing like those planted in the spring? (O.V., Lowell)

BEULAH, N.D. (AP) - Synthetic natural gas from the nations first large-scale coal gasification plant began flowing into the interstate pipeline system Saturday, the first time the fuel has been sold commercially in the United States.

Six of the 14 gasifiers at the $2.1 billion Great Plains coal gasification plant were in operation, and ^s began flowing into the pipeline system around 8 a.m., said spokesman Joel Melarvie. The synthetic fuel mixes with naturally produced gas in the pipeline, he said.

The synthetic fuel, produced from lignite coal mined nearby, will be carried by four pipeline companies to markets in the Midwest and Southeast, said Michael Mujadin, director of plant operations.

The successful introduction of synthetic natural gas from the Great Plains plant into the nations pipeline system is an important step in our continuing effort to attain energy non-dependence, U.S. Energy Secretary Donald Hodel said Saturday in a tel^am.

To produce the gas, coal is heated to 2,200 degrees under high pressure with oxygen and steam.

The facility is being completed ahead of schedule and below budget estimates, but energy prices have not risen to the levm expected for profitable operation, Mujadin said.

A. Fall vegetables will need extra nitrogen just like the spring vegetable crops. Most crops will benefit from an application of nitrogen about midway in the maturity cycle. Crops that set fruit should be sidedressed after blooming starts. Be sure to keep the nitrogen fertilizer four to six inches away from the plants stem to avoid injury to the roots.

Q. Half of my clump of pampas grass is dead. I think it was killed by last winters cold. Should I prune out the dead or leave it? (E.B., Winston-Salem)

A. The northwest sides of many clumps of pampas grass were completely killed last winter. Prune out the affected parts and fertilize the

pampas grass with a complete fertiUzer.

Q. The family reunion last August seemed to be one for yellow jackets and hornets as well. They landed in our drinks and on our plates,'even while we were eating. What can I do to make this years reunion more bearable. (G.D., Cleveland)

A. About the only thing you can do is eat indoors. 'The wasp, yellow jacket and hornet populations are at a peak in August. They are searching for sweets, such as watermelon, soft drinks, tea and fruit salads, and meat, such as hot dogs and hamburgers, for their larvae. Your outdoor feast is too good for them to pass by. Fumigating your yard beforehand would nht be effective. Neither will seeking and destroying nearby nests, because was^, hornets and yellow jackets will fly several miles searching for food.

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School. She attended the Southeastern Trust School at Campbell College and graduated in 1974 with honors. She is presently

attending East Carolina University

ill

and is a member of First Free Wil Baptist Church, where she serves as secretary-treasurer of the Crusaders Sunday l^hool class.

Ms. Allen is the daughter of Sallie and Pauk Baker of Greenville and she has a son.

Director Named

-Coastal Leasing Corp. has announced the promotion of Tom Campbell (above) to the newly created position of customer services manager. He will be responsible for providing services to eilstomers in all phases of the lease negotiation {HTOcess.

'' Campbell, who holds a bachelors d^^ in business administration frm the University of North Caro-'fina at Chapel Hill, served as customer service representative Sinde 1983. Before that he spent 10 ycrs as controller of Washington County Hospital in Plymouth.

A Rocky Mount native, Campbell j lives in Greenville with his wife, t Cathy, and two children.

) Coastal Leasing Corp. is a general I^uipment lessor serving customers ;in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

The Radisson Inn of Greenville has announced the appointment of James F. Smith (above) to the position of general manager of hotel operations.'

Smith has opened a luxury hotel in the Virgin Islands at St. Croix and

served as vice president of Valley

iith

I Ms. Allen Promoted

Hotel/Motel Association on Sout Padre Island, Texas, where he was also the general manager at Bahia Mar Resort. He has b^n employed by the Holiday Inn in Gaithersburg, My., and the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

Smith lives in Greenville with his wife, Collette, and is a member of the Greenville Rotary Club and Greenville Country Club.

The Radisson Inn is a six-story luxury hotel scheduled for completion by late fall.

Officer Elected

Barbara B. Allen (above) has been lwted assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The announcement was made by Thomas A^Benftett,'senior vice president and iregional executive of the eastern {region.

Ms. Allen joined Wachovia in 1963 jas a trust teller in the Greenville office. In 1966 she became trust administrative secretary and in 1969 was promoted to trust ad-^ministrative assistant. In 1979 she ^accepted responsibilities of financial administrative services, her present position.

'Z A native of Greenville, Ms. Allen is ;;a 1963 graduate of J.H. Rose High

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WANDA M. NAYLOR, Attorney

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General Practice of Civil Law 752-9954

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sponsibilities as senior adjustment clerk and was promoted to group leader in 1978. In 1980 she became operating gnnip leader specialist. In 19^ she accepted new duties as supervisor of research and adjustments, her present position.

A native of Tarbwo, Ms. Deanes is a 1960 graduate of Belvoir School. She is married to Robert F. Deanes of Greenville.

Accredited Adviser in Insurance (AAI) diploma by the Insurance Institute of America, a non-profit educational oi^anization serving the property and liaUlity insurance industry. She is a graduate of the Southeastern Institute of Insurance and is currently associated with Mid-Atlantic Insurance Services, Inc.

Joined Firm

Supervisor Named Manager Named

Harry L. Somers has joined Collins & Aikmans Fashion Fabrics Division as shift superviso)* in the dyeing department.

Somers has extensive dyeing ex-

gerience with Collins & Aikman, urlington Industries, Maiden Knitting Mills and London Mills. He attended Burlington Business College, where he received a certificate in accounting. He and his wife, Jane, and their family plan to live in Farmville.

Collins & Aikman is a major producer of specialty textiles and wallcoverings.

Inn Acquisitions

Howard Carroll Heath has joined Collin & Aikmans Fashion Fabrics Division as inspection department manager in Farmville. He assumes resjMnsbilities previously assigned to Chester Ellis, who will continue as finishing manager.

Heath joins the firm from Texfli Industries, where he served as a quality circles facilitator and quality control manager. He attended Lenoir Community College and majored in business administration. He and his wife, Judith, and their daughter reside in Snow Hill.

Collins & Aikmans Fashion Fabrics Division is one of the nations leading producers of tricot knit fabrics.

named Branch Sales Leader of the Month by General Binding Corp., according to Charlotte Branch Manager Jack Lovell.

McKinney was presented an award plaque for Us oustandii^ sales performance during the month of June at a recent branch sales conference held in Charlotte. He represents the company in the northeastern North Carolina area and is one of 10 representatives serving North Carolina and South Carolina.

McKinney and his wife, Gilda, reside in Greenville

Leader Named

Hal McKinney of Greenville was

JospV

Westbrooke Inns Management Inc., an Irving-based hotel investment and management company which owns and operates the Greenville Ramada Inn, has announced the acquisition of two Holiday Inns.

The hotels, located in Bay City, Mich., and Spokane, Wash., brings the organizations 1984 acquisitions to four through the second quarter.

Diploma Awarded

Mary Page of Route 6, Greenville has recently been awarded the

The Radisson Inn of Greenville has announced the appointment of Peggy Kramer (above) to the position of director of marketing.

Ms. Kramer came to Greenville from Breckenridge, Colo., where she was marketing director of Leisure Development of Colorado for the past year and a half. A graduate of Kansas University with a masters degree in business administration, Ms. Kramer has had many years experience in marketing.

Ms. Kramer lives in Greenville and has four children. She is also a member of Peoples Baptist Church.

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Ribbon cutting ceremonies were held Friday by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at Kensington Park, a 73.5-acre multifamily development.

Kensington Park consists of 17 different land tracts, each three to four acres in size, fronting N.C. 43 and going back to the proposed Arlington Boulevard behind Courtney Square Apartments. This land area will have the capacity for over 900 townhouses and garden units to serve Greenvilles housing needs.

Two of the 17 tracts are being

Sallie Mae Buys Firm

Linda C. Deanes (above) has been elected operations officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville. The announcement was made by Thomas A. Bennett, senior . vice president and regional executive of the eastern region.

Ms. Deanes join^ Wachovia in 1961 as a bookkeeping clerk in the Bethel office. In l%7 she transferred to the Greenville office as checkveyor operator and in 1969 she became control balancing clerk. In 1973 she accepted new re-

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) -Sunbelt Savings & Loan Inc., chartered in May and never opened, has been purchased by the federally chartered Student Loan Marketing Association as a base for making education loans nationwide.

Association officials said Sunbelt was purchased for $3.2 million. The associations name was changed to First Capital Corp. and it opened Friday.

developed: Colindale Court and Upton Court.

Colindale Court, owned by Capital Development Co., will involve 45 townhouses and garden units. The prices range from the low $40,OOOs to the mid $50,000s. A furnished model is available for the public and 22 units are under construction.

Upton Court, owned by Duco Properties, will have 54 townhouses and garden units ranging in price from the low $40,000s to the mid $50,000s. There sure 15 units under construction.

Future plans for Kensington Park will involve a diversified range of prices for affordable units in the $40,000s to luxury units at much higher prices. The developer of Kensington Part is Kensington Development Co. Engineers ami Olsen and Associates. Marketing agents are Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

Participating in the ribbon cutting were Mike Aldridge of Aldridge & Southerland, Mayor Janice Buck, County Conimissioner Burney Tucker and Jon Tingelstad, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

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Sunbelt had been led by former Gov. Jim Holshouser and among its investors were John A. Williams, budget adviser to Gov. Jim Hunt; Naomi E.Morris, retired chief judge of the state Court of Appeals, and former state Sen. Jdm T. Henley, now president of the N(M*th Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.

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The marketing association, nicknamed Sallie Mae, provided $2.6 billion in funds and commitments for loans nationwide last year, replenishing funds by borrowing money in capital mareets and buying student loans from banks and other lenders in a secondary market. Its stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

This is the first time Sallie Mae has offered student loans directly to dieiHiblic.

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Sallie Mae chose North Carolina as ie site of its first financial institution because the regulatory environment was a good one, a spokesman said, adding that the site is also close to many educational institutions and Sallie Maes Washington headquarters.

Candy Sellers Close Business

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Two Durham-based candy-selling contractors accused of violating child labor laws have closed their business and left North Carolina, says their Nashville, Tenn., lawyer.

Attorney Gerald Smith Jr. denied allegations that Regina Ayler and Patrick Saxton were violating children labor laws in their business, the North Carolina Youth Team. Smith said Friday they were running

a money-makiig business that gave

jobs to poor Mack youths selling candy door-to-door in residential areas.

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4 The Daily Reflector Greenville N C

Sunday. July 29. 1984Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

iroger

.TV

-earPf

Dl t TO THE ELECTRICAL STORM FRIDAY EVENING. THE DAILY RELFECTOR DID NOT RECEIVE

A COMPLETE STOCK LIST.

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected ssues

Sales

PE hds HiRh U Chg.

Holiday 90 12 4357 kl'-x 37'} 40^'i'3H

HollyS 1 9 433 M^4 63>4 '<'^2'4

Hmsfke 20 25 7968 23 2t'i 2214. '4

Honwll si 90 9 11370 54 48'4 53H.314

HospCp 50 13 10254 4li| 391 4OI4+ V,

Hotel In 2 60 9 46 23' 22 22'i- '

Houslnt 1 70 7 4870 36'I 24' 36 . 'i

Houind 2 48 5 5755 19e 18'j 19.r

HouNG 2 10 5443 46' 44 44't-2

HughTi 48 5294 14 d124 I2I4-I'

Human s 60 14 12835 27'3 25'3 27+l'3

- I-I -

lClndsl 30 8 2296 34i 23'y 24'g. ' iTTCp 1 7 40259 244 224 244.1i lUInt 1 20 9 2524 17dl6': 17'2 IdahoP 3 28 7 510 324 32 324. '4 IdealB 442 18 17': 17':- 4

IllPowr 2 64 5 5348 I8I4 18' 18'J. H lmpChsl84e 8 4794 29 38' 28'+ '

implCp 1175 6'4 S'2 6'++ '2

n0 20 6899 9'. d 8 9'4+ H

nexco 14 18 1740 9'4 8 8-'3

ngerR 2 60 2701 38 d35': 37'2+l

nIdSli 50 3101 22'2 204 20'-l

ntrfst 60 1747 10 10 lO't- '.4

ntrik 2 60 7 80 45'2 45 45 -'4

6M 3 80 11 52951 109, 104': 109 +2'2

ntFlav 1 08 13 1866 25'2 237 24'-l

ntHarv 10514 6ad5' 5Ai-'2

ntMin 2 60 9 3338 34 33 34 +

ntPapr 2 40 10 6434 47' 46 474+

nINrth 2 48 7 1854 36' 34V, 34'e-1'e

palco 2 92 6 449 28 27H 28'2+ V

-J-J -(ohnjn 1 20 11 16172 29' 28' 28 ionLog$ 54 9 7695 24': 19, 24'4+3 iosten 1.12 10 373 25 24' 24+ '

loyMtg 1 40 14 657 23' 22'x 22':-'2

- KK

(marl 1.24 8 14617 Ml* 29'* 30'2+ '* (aisrAI 60 12 2404 14id13'2 13*- (anet) 1.04 7 3427 11'* d 9 10-'

(anCE 2 36 5 1517 14'* 13'* 14'+

(anPLt 2.76 5 736 M' M'* M'2+ '*

(atyin 13 937 24'* 22'* 23':- H

(autBr .40 8 2270 12 IOI* 12 + '

(ellogg 1.68 9 1981 31H 30 31'+ '*

(enai 283 2'd 1 2 -'

(errMc 1.10 11 4115 27i*d27 27'/*- H

(imbCs2 20 93269 43'* 40' 43'*+2l* (nghIR s.64 13 6277 26* 23H 26-

Copers .80 21 2092 19 18 19 -'

2 12 x4763 33' 32'J 33'+i,

- L-L -25 16184 10id 91 10'/*+ ' 20 7 1785 17 d137* 14 -3'*

.earSg 1.80 9 1570 41' 39'/* 41'i+-'

eaRnl % .36 12 315 15* dl4l* 14'- ' .eeEnt .72 13 166 24': 23 23'2-1'

ehmn 2.96e x973 14' d13 131*

ev'tzs .72 7 946 28': 27 28 - '

.OF 1.20 9 643 46 44': 44'^- ':

.illy 2 90 8 6297 S4A, d53 54':+ ':

incNls168 7 1886 29' 27' 29+21< -itton 2 11 3852 74': 70': 74':+21* Ckhds.ISe 9 12745 39': 36 39'+1i

oewss 25 7 2283 82 77'* 81'+l'

nStar 1.90 8 847 18 18 18i+ '/*

.ILCo SOj 2 9106 4' 3' 41*+!,

aland 1 8 5070 26 d23i* 24'-2i

aPac 800 13 1374 18 17 17':+

uckyS 1.16 8 4725 17' 16' 16-

-M-M-kGMGr .44 23 550 9i* 9': 9+ '

Aacmil 80 11 2281 29'* 28 28':-H

Aacy 1.04 11 4779 46* 45 46':+ '

AadRes 740 14i*d13 13''*-1

AagiCf 80 5 2550 26 25' 25':-1'*

lAfanvl 7 16876 8'/* 71* 8'-

AAPCO 1 9 2508 23id21 22i-I

flarMid 1.60 4 222 21"* 20': 21'/*+ ':

iarriot .44 15 1777 7 64' 67

AartMs1.34 8 11358 361, 34V* SSAt+l'H Aasco .56 13 4188 27' 26 27'+1'

AaseyF 1923 2': 2'* 2'*

Aaxam 13 423 10': 9': 10i+ ':

AayDS 2 40 8 61M 57 56 57'

Aaytg 2.40a 8 1019 38* 37': 38*+

AcDerl I.SOe 8 6622 25' 24'* 24':-1'

AcOnId 1.16 12 x13873 73 671* 72'+2t AcDnO 1.62 8 4951 59'* 55': 59'+3'

AcGEd 2 12 361 33 32 32'i-l

AcGrH 1.24 15 2320 41'* 38' 41'+ i*

AcKess 2.40 9 412 36 341* 34i*-1

Aead 1 19 3640 351 331, 35 .^31^

Aelvill 1.32 11 4354 371* 3514 371* + 1i

Aerck 3 13 9066 e3'*d78'* 82':+2':

AerLyn 80 28024 251 d22 25 +2

AesaPt 3 13342 15' U 15 -

AidSUt 1.74 4 18483 10, lO'/i 10+ '*

AWE 2.68 8 108 24 23': 23,

AflAM 3 40 13 9938 77* 731* 76i+1''*

AinPL 2 56 6 373 24' 251. 25'/- '

Aobil 2.20 6 22814 25' d24', 24H-1 AohkDt 1717 12 111* 12':+ '

Aonsns2M 7 12722 43 411* 43'-1* AntDU 2.44 7 451 28': 271* 371*- i*

AonPw 2.80a 6 8101 24'd221* 23'-1' Aorgan 4 6 5540 60Vd56': 60':+2':

Aorton 1 76 12 1012 73' 71': 72'+-': Aotrla s .64 12 34241 35': 29': 35 *3, AtFuel Sl.44 8 644 26'* 25 25 -1

ICR s .80 8 21594 23'd20 23 +1 ILInd 20 183 12418 12 dIO 11 -I'e labScB 2 48 9 7492 45'* 43 441* latcan 1 8 202 34 33'* 33'*-1i lalDist 2.20 11 882 24'd23' 24 - ':

latFGsl.88 5 161 20': 20 20

latGyp 1.76 5 524 30 28' M' + 1H III .25 1830 25': 24'* 24':- 1*

ISemis 16 23751 11d 9': ll+2 levPw 2.76 8 1018 25 23 24*+ 1'

lEngEI 3.40 6 780 33 32 32i*

lewmf 1 23 1940 33'*d31 32':-':

liaAAP 2 5 2990 141 13': 14 +

lorfkSo 3 20 7 7649 49' d48': 49- ' lortek .08 8 686 13 12 12'-

lAPhl s 1 8 1451 32': M 32'*+ 1'*

loeStUt 1.48 4 2369 111* 11 1)1;.^ I,

IlndPS 1.56 6 x32028 13d11'* 12':->* loStPw 3.24 6 2859 37', 36* 361*-lortrp 1.80 11 693 93': 90* 93':+2 iwslAir .80 11 6035 36':d33': 36 + 1

iwllnd 2.68 2940 45'* 41 42 -3':

lorton 2 14 800 32id31' 32-'*

orwst 1.80 6 2995 24 23'* 24'-

lYNXn 6 7 11902 66. 63' 65':+ 1*

- 0-0 -

iPel 2.50 19 14081 27' 24': 25 -2'

hioEd 1.84 4 5131 101 9' 10'

klaGE 1.92 7 4743 20 19 20 + *

'lin 1.32 9 1016 29' 26' 28H+ *

mark 1.04 12 x355 22i* 21' 22+ '*

NEOK 2.56 8 x252 29': 281* 281* + i,

wenC 1.20 7 1797 26':d25'a 26':+ wenlll 1.68 11 2025 361* 34, 36 -1

lords .40 6 211 13'* 12 121*-

- P-Q-PGs 1.44 7 3285 29 271* 28'-*-':

acGE 1.72 5 12799 14'* 13': 131*

acLtg 3.16 6 2173 32 dM' 32 + '

cTel n 5.40 7 13942 60 57'59l* + 1'*

acifcp 2.32 6 2610 23 22': 22',+ '

anAm 127M 4d 4 4':+

anhEC 2.30- 9 1951 35 32' 32'/*-!,

arsns 1 12 1633 24': 22' 24':+!':

enney 2.36 8 4613 51' 48i* S1H+1':

aPL 2.48 7 3598 22': 21' 22'*+ ':

enniol 2.20 9 7774 34': 33': 331-'

epsiCo 1.68 14 17656 U43'l 40': 43'+2'l

erkEI .50 16 6824 20 dl7' 191* + 1<

fizer 1.32 11 16545 32 d29i, 32'+2i helpO 8102 15'*dl3': 14i-'

-Ntorfcet In Brief

N Y S E Issues ConsoMaled Trading Friday, July 27

Volume Shares 120.721,610

Issues Traded

1,978

Unchanged

377

NYSE Index

87.01 S&P Comp

151.19 -H.11

Dow Jones Ind

1,114.62 -I+7.07

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials July 23 27 +13.25

High 1,114.62 Low 1,086.57 Closed 1,114.62

1120-

1100-

1080^

1300*

1250

1200-

1150-

1100-

1050-

1000

>--ll

M T W T F

Amelle

Stock Excliage

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading ter the week selected issues:

Silfs

PE hds High Lew Last Chg. Acton s 259 6: 6 ^

AdRusI s'. 10 16 665 19': I81S 19 -

Adote .24 12 586 \Vk I6>y 161k- Vk

AegisCp 15 67 5H 5 5 - '/

AfilPub to 14 102 44<k iVf] 43 -1'/:

Amdahl .20 )2 5611 10 9h 10 - >/

AAAotl s .16 101132 15' 14 14'/:- 16

AmPetf 3.20 10 276 58H 54': 58H+41

ASciE 203 31 3 31*-

Ampal .06 3 927 2Ad I? 2 - ^

Andal 14 137 5'/ 4": 4H- 16

Armtrn 9 47 ill* lOlk 10'*- i* Asmr g s .15 1280 9H 8I O':- 1

1910 2': 2I1+ '/

392 1H 1'6 11+ '*

33 3, 31 3H- '/

77 51 51 51k

.32 15 x900 21>* 20 21 + 1

15 372 14':d131k 131k-1

Astrotc AtlsCAA Atlas wt Bansir g BergBr BowVal

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the wwek with the net change from the previous week's last price. All ouotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Uw Last Chg

ABT Family:

AmBirth Emerg Secinc TaxAAng AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfulureFd n AIAA Funds:

ConvYld Greenway HIYield Sumit Alliance Cap:

Inti AAortg TKh AlphaFnd Amer Capital:

CorpBd Comstock Fd Enterprise ExchFd n FimdniAm

11.25 11.02 11.25+ .20 9.93 9.55 9.93+ .20 10.27 10.01 10.27+ .15 13.33 13.09 13.33+ .15 27.15 26.70 27.15 17.62 17.26 17.62+ .24 10.71 10.43 10.71+ .07

GovtScc Growth n Harbor Fd

HIYMInv

AAuniBood

OTC

Pace Fnd PrevidintFd VentureFd AmExpGlhn American Funds: Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fufidmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd

11.05 10.94 11.04- .06 7.75 7.17 ?+ MfP in';Crt

!'2! a NewEcon

4.54 4.61+ .06 NewPerspFd

TaxExpt WshAAutlnv

9.53

4.68

9.31

9.13

9.02 9.31-.01

2 1 Amer Growth

15.65 14.70 1565+ .65 AmHMIlM n

19.08 11.90 19.01+ .10

6.33 6.27 6.33+ .06

12.22 12.05 12.22+ .09

10.06 9.13 10.06+ .02

40.01 40.M 40.11- .09

1090 1083 M.9I5- .01

F M A M J J 1984

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low 25'* 21* ContlllCp

21'* 14' Amer T&T n

99 IBM 7 FinCpAm 24'* AMRCorp 61 (jen Motors 60'* East Kodak 34' Exxon 20 ITT Corp 33 FordAAot s 20' Chrysler 29'* AAotorola s 25 StRegisCp 11'* NorInd PS 44 GenElec 46) StdOilInd 25 Am Express 21': RalstnPur 22 MerilLyn 39 AtlRichlld

134'*

321

41'*

80':

77':

43'

471*

461*

32':

15':

591*

31'*

521*

Week's

Sales

10.357.400 7,355,600

5.295.100 5.275,200

5.022.300

4.498.000

4.178.900

4.125.800

4.025.900

3.937.900

3.428.500

3.424.100

3.246.500

3.202.800

3.055.900

3.050.300 3,043,700

2.870.000

2.802.400

2.441.900

High Low Last Chg 4' 21 4':+ 1

18 17

109 104':

9'*

74'

411*

241*

381*

27'*

35':

461*

131

51':

27'

27.

43'/

24'*

64'*

701.

40>:

221*

36'

241

29':

40':

11'

48'/k

531.

251.

411*

17'/- 109 + 2': 9 - ' 261*- I)

68'+ H 741+ 2 40':-241.+ 11 381*+ I 27 + ',* 35 + 3H 451*+ 3'k 12'/+- 1* 51H+ 2'. 55'+ ' 271k+ 11 27H+ ' 25 + 2 41!- I':

BradNt 1199 9! 8 $i- !

Brascn gl 60 k156 221 22 22 + 1

ChmpH 1319S 21k d2<^: 2.

ComdrC 1094 IH I'e 11

ConsOG 41361 91k 8'/ 9 - Ik

Cooklnt 75e 79 11 10': 10'/:- Ik

Cross 1.20 13 217 251k 24>: 251k+ 1

CrutcR S 554 21k 2>: 21

Damson 00 353 6I 6'* 6H- V

OataPd .16 11 5035 17V. I5H 17 -1

Oelmed 3214 4! d 31. 4i-

OomeP 65241 1316 1H II- 1

OorCas .16 244 261 22' 22 22

Dynlctn 25e II 2267 10k. dIO IOW+ V

EchoB g .10 2676 7 6': 7 + 16

FdRes v 7 223 11 16 ': 916-116

FlukeJ 1.27t 16 157 25 d241 25 + <6

FrnlHd 20b 515 101 91 91- 1

GRI 13 296 6d5': 51k-1

GntYlg 263 I21d101k 111-1

GlattI S 64 9 227 231 201.

GoldW 165 71 61k

GIdFId 211105 l' I

GIfCdg 52 4645 111 111

HollyS 16 185 lOlk 9' HouOTrl.49e 2144 6I 6 Husky g .15 608 71k d 71k

Imp0ilg1.40 191 261k 25i: InstSy 131713 2< 1! IntBknt Ole 1037 31. 3'6

KeyPhs .16 26 4408 14': 12

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Ekcnange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of Oiange.

No securities trading below 82 or lOOO shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

ITS

Kirby 1328

AACOHd 11 321 AACORs 20 403 AASAun 43

MSRng 415 AAarndq 390 AAarm pl2.35 41

Mrshin 7 522 AAediaG 1.08 10 379 AAtchlE ,24 111193 NtPaint 10 183203

4id 31

121 121k

2Hd21

81 Ilk

31 31

H Ik

Philatl 2.2c 4 12017 12 10': ll' + 1i

PhilMr 3.40 9 7208 69+* 67'* 68':-'

PhilPet 2.40 7 17466 361* 34 34'-!':

Pilsby s 1.40 10 4123 371* 36 371. +18

Pioneer 1.24 13 8625 25 24'* 24- *

PitnyB 1.04 It 10529 30 27'* 26'8-Pb

Pittsfn 4470 10 d 9e 9i*- '*

Pneum .60 102322 28'* 26 28'

Polarid 1 15 6918 281 27 27'*- '*

PortGE 1 82 4 1060 14': 14 U' '

ProctG 2 60 10 9763 54': 52 53' + !

PSvCol 1 92 8 8286 171 17 17'*

PSInd 1 2 2046 8'* 8 8'-'

PSvEG 2.72 6 8166 23' 21 23 + ':

PugetP 1 76 6 2456 10' 10 I0a+ '1

PulteHm 12 9 6323 IH.dlO' 11+

Pyro 6 1599 6'*d5': 6'

OuakO 2 20 10 1385 60': 59 59*-'*

QuakSO 80a 11 802 16 d15 15'+ e

- R-R

RCA 1.04 10 15426 32 M': 3I'+

RLC S .20 10 327 8 7 7- '

RalsPur .92 11 x28700 275 25-4 27+ '* Ramad 12 4344 68d5 6'+ '*

Raneo .84 e 54 176 d168 17'*- '*

RangrO 9 1691 6d6'* 6':

Raylhn 1.40 14 6359 36 35 36'*+ '

ReadBt 40 15 2841 9* d 7 8-1

ReichC 60 7 109 24* 24 24-

RepAir 6050 45 3 4+

Revlon 1 84 12 13918 38' 36' 37'-2

Reynin 3.2O 8 9512 59': 56' 58':

ReyMtl 1 6 3149 27': 26' 26*- *

RiteA s .41 15 6012 22' 21 22'+ '*

Robins 68 7 1316 13* d12 13':+

Rockwl I 10 8462 28* 27': 28+

Rohr In e 546 35'* 34 35 +

Rorer 1 08 14 651 M': 29' 29'*-!'

Rowan ,08 8895 I0d9'* 9';-1'

RoylD 2.89 4 11692 43' 42 42'*-3

RyderS 1.08b 8 2014 43'* 39 43'* + !'

- S-S -

SCM 2 10 756 37'* 35' 37'*+ ,

Safewy 1 50 8 5343 25': 24 25';* '*

StRegis 1.12 10 32465 46* 40': 45**3'*

SFeSPn 1 9 16404 23'* 21 22* + !*

SchrPIo 1 68 10 4274 35 33* 35': + !

Schimb 1 20 II 22781 43'* d40s 4C5-3

ScOttP 1,12 9 2424 28' 26. 28'* + !

Seagrm 80 8 4885 33' 30 33' + l

SearleG 52 20 7111 47': 43' 47 *3

Sears 1 76 8 23130 32' 29' 32':+!.

ShellO 2 10 754 57 56* 56'- '

ShellT 2 13 5 54 31 d29 29 -3'*

Shrwin 76 10 1322 25'* 24 25 - '9

Signal 94 12 7344 28 .24' 27': + !':

Singer 10a 14 3820 27* 25* 27-

Skyline 48 17 807 13 12'* 12'-

SmkB 2 80 9 4227 54': 53'e 53- '

Sonat 1 55 6 2393 30'a 28' 29':+

SonyCp I6e 15 12401 14':d12* 14'-1'*

SCrEG 2 05 7 1390 18* 18 10+ '*

SCalEd 4 08 6 6030 39'* 37* 39 +

SCEd wi 183 ul9 19 19+ '*

SouthColSO 5 10946 15 15' 15':+ '*

SwBell n5 60 7 10561 62 58. 59'+

Sperry 1 92 9 7136 36': 34 36 +1

SquarO 1 84 11 1528 33 32'* 32*-'

Squibb 1.44 13 7876 45'* 41' 45 +2'i

StOInd 3 7 30503 55 53* 55'+ 'a

StdOOh 2 60 7 26053 46 43': 45': * '

StaufCh 1.44 1077 IB 17 17'+ '

SterlDg I 16 11 6047 25'* 24 25'

StevnJ 1 20 10 1691 17dlS': 15*-1

SlopShp I 9 2794 43': 39' 43'*+ '*

SunCo 2 30 12 4907 50'* 48 50'*+'*

SuprOil 20 19 16421 42' 42': 42'a

Sybron 1 08 966 18' 17 I8'e+ '

Syntex 1 60 10 5923 44' 39' 44 +3'

Sysco 36 15 x695 31' 30 31+l'

- T-T -

TECO 2.20 7 x2823 25' 24' 25'

TRW 2.80 10 2764 64* 62' 64'-

TacBoal 7203 6*d3': 4*-2

Talley 12 758 13* 13 13*+ '

Tandy 9 13091 26': 24' 26'* + !'

Tndycft 12 15 12': 12': 12':- '

Teklrnx 1 12 1924 54 dil'i 54 +1':

Teldyn 18 5042 u274i. 239* 270 +27':

Telex 11 8147 29 241. 28 +1

Tennco 2.80 7 7904 36'* 35 35 -

Tesoro .40 5 1821 15 13 13-t

Texaco 3 7l2620 33'ed32 32'*-!'

TxEsts 2.20 7 4536 29'* 27': 27a-l

Texinsi 2 7392 122 112 121' + 3

Texint 7135 2'd1 !*-

TxOGss 10 12 19891 2l':d19': l9'+-2 TxPac .40 18 26 36 351* 35<k- H

TexUtil 2 36 6 9305 23' 22': 22'/+ H

Textron 1 80 11 487 32'i 27 28+ '*

Thrifty 52 11 987 15' 14'* 15'i+ '

Tigerin 1787 61 5' 6'- '

Timel n 82 12 6281 36'* 34 35'+1i*

TimeMs1.20 12 7284 37'/* 34 37 +11.

Timkn I 80 33 164 531. 52' 531- 1,4

Tokhm 60 10 91 231 22 23+

Tosco 4753 2' 111 1- '.

Transm 1.56 8 2413 22i 21'<k 22t+l'i

Transco 2 04b 9 4521 SO 49'/* 49!+ '

Trnwld 20r 12 6700 26H 25' 26':+ 1.

Travler 1.92 8 x9699 28': 26ig 2I':+1'

TriCon 5S6e 686 22' 21 2H*-

Trico .16 21 325 61. d 5* 6 -'

TucsEP 2 60 8 1028 37 36': 37'*+ '<*

UAL 25e 5 18595 37. 32': 37 +3

UNCRes 1774 9 8' 9+ ':

USFGS 2 08 5 8873 21 17. 20+2'

UniOyn 60 8 207 15* 141* 15- '*

UnCarb 3. I7 8M7 49':d47* 49'+ UnElec 1.72 5 3706 13 12 I2+ '

UnPac 1.80 12 9680 36'd35i* 36 -1'

Uniroyl 03e 6 8549 12' 111* 12*+ ':

UnBrnd 4 762 14':d13' 14 - '

USGyps 2.60 5 2532 49 46 48'+2':

USSleel I 9859 23' 22': 22*- *

USWstn540 7 13847 61 57i 59+1

UnTch sl.40 0 10609 34 32' 34 + '*

UniTel 1 84 8 7072 18 17 18'+ '

Unocal 1 9 26101 37 33* 34-3'

Upjohn 2.56 8 7764 49'.d45 401*+2

USLIFE 96 7 1098 24. 24 24 - ':

UtaPL 2 32 10 2296 211. 21'. 21':+ '

- V-Y -

Vanan 26 14 4876 369dM<* 36 +31*

yS_yy_

Wachov 1 84 8 715 47* 47 47':- '

Wackht 60 13 179 22'* 22 22'a

WalMrt .21 27 9396 4l' 38'* 41 +

WaltJ s 1.20 6 3275 23': 022 23+ '*

WrnCm 50| 9327 18 17': 18+

WarnrL 1 48 12 3540 30 29'* M'* + 1

WshWt 2 48 6 504 17' 16': 17 + '*

WellsF 2,16 4 1250 34' 33'a 34':+1

WnAirL 2107 2' 0 2 2*-'

WUnion 1.40 7763 I7dl4 14'-1H

WstgE s 1 8 12295 21' 20'* 21+1

Weyerh 1M 15 6304 27'2 26 26* '

Whirlpl 2 8 2783 42'* 38* 42 +2i

Whittakl 60 4 10017 I7Hdl4'2 15 -2': William 1 20 7 4726 25 022* 23 -I'

WinOx si 68 II 272 28 27 28'+- '*

Winnbg lOe 94969 8':0 7* 8':+ ': Wolwth 1 80 9 x2797 35' 33 35'+1.

Wynns 60 9 272 18'* 17'* 171*

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 8 9957 35' 033 35'* + !' ZaleCp 1 26 9 339 26'e 26 26H- '

ZenithE 8 5416 22'2 020 22'+

Weekly Aniex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Totitiaiwi Salesthdsi Last SA4.360 26678 25'k

13 175 2h 2V. 217 MV. 14

Nolex NoCdOg Numac s OOkiep Z3550 7<: r<k

OzarkA 2018 1M1 8I* 7

PallCp .40 21 924 33': M'a

PECp ,261 7 334 1*. 1':

PetLew 1.491 1867 3':d3

Pittway 1.00 10 4 62'/* i2'k

PrenHa 1.84 11 1765 3Sd34ii .72 594 14 13

Rtsbg Resrt A SecCap I2e 10 384 Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Tels^ n Txscan TranEn TubMx s UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Verbtm Vernit WangB WmC wt Wthfrd Wstbrg

111 10':

21 578 51. d 5'

.24 14 118 7<k 6V.

121 1081 8 th 1211941 10 d 8 35 277 3d3i(

13 415 15'/d13'. 15

1641 9 811 486 474

to 17 279 16 196 1414 133608

3t:d21. II dB'k I.d9l6 3':d 3' 2':d 2'* 2':d 2'a 7' 6'/. Slid 7

.16 17 26678 25 d23 378 1' 11.

787 51. d 4':

20 11 140 IDld9'/* WstSL 's1.23e 3 112 171. 17

Wichita 106 4'k 3!

WwdeE 44t 31 944 4' d 3H

20/-lH

Name 1

Last

Pcf.

7 - 1*

Contll adjpf

24W

96.0

LILCo pIT

i2to

+ 314

3S.I

32+ '

LILCo ptP

+ 2>4

29.0

111- Vi

ContlllCp

+ 1

20.6

9- ! ,

GNC

+ 1

20.3

6-1/,

PalmBeach

36' + 7to

27.9

7- V.

LILCo pfW

llto

+ 2

25.0

26+ H

LILCo pfJ

+ 51:

22.4

2 - 1

NatSemi s

t 2

200

31.^- ' 14l+2<

Tcc'^

9to

33':

+ 1 + 51:

19.7

19.6

4*-

LILCo pfX

llh

+ 1!

19.5

LILCo pfV

+ 1

19.2

21k

LILCo

+ to

18.0

l4+ V

LILCo pfU

13to

+ 2'/

II.1

3h- V

Paradyne

1314

+ 2

17,8

5-16

JonLogan s

2414

+ 34

171

2lk- V

Seiig Latz

10':

+ 2to

17.5

20':+1

AydinCp

224

+ 3to

17.4

54!k+ !k

Teradyne

26'

+ 3to

17.4

16 -2

RepubAir

4to

16.7

208i- %

LILCo pfO

9to

+ ito Up

16.2

15<i-114

vjBWUn pf

4'/:

+ to Up

16.1

2- '

PrimeCm

15.

+ 21 Up

16.0

I4<

IntRectif 5

221:

+ 3

15.4

ll-1

DOWNS

71.-

Name Last

Pel

8.+

WstCoNA

Off

34.9

33':+ 2'

TacomBoat

- 2

Off

296

!+ '

Whiteball

IT*

-6',.

Off

260

3'.

WestCo

-6

Off

25.7

62'*+

ParkrOrill

- 2'

Off

24.3

36*-2W

UnitOrill

- 11

Off

23.7

13-

Quanex

- Ito

Off

20.0

32'i+1H

Fieldcrjt M

26*

-6'4

Off

18.9

11+ to

LearPefri

-314

Off

18.8

5+ '<*

ChiNWst

19!

-4':

Off

18.5

7'-.+ to

Cooprvsn n

-4

Off

11.2

8>:

HouOilRoy

13':

-2!

Off

171

10+ h

APL Cp Lovrensfein

8to

- Ito

Off

16.5

37.

-4!

Off

114

Unit Ilium

- Ito

Off

15.4

3 - ':

SoestnPS

- Ito

Off

15.0

8-2H

AmerHess

23':

- 4

Off

14.5

!*-1 16

Whiflakr

-2':

Off

14.3

3'/- to

GerberPrd s

231:

-3!

Oft

14.2

ReadngBat

- 1

Off

14.1

2- V*

Sabine

-2to

Off

14.1

6'.-l

Valley Ind

Off

13.0

8- to

WillmsEI

Off

13.6

!3Vi+

Oressrind

16'

-2':

Off

12.9

25'<*

Sedcoinc

- 4*

Off

12.9

AmHerllge n Am InvMt n Am Invine n Am medAsc n AmNatOrth Am Natlnco Afflway Mull Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: FundB IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Bondn Gwthn UMB Stock n UAAB Bondn BLCGthFd BLCInco BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFLT CalTFIn Cap TNT n Berger Group: 1(N Fund n 101 Fund n X Boston Co: CapAprn (xvtln n SpGih n BostFoundtn Bowser BruceFd Bull & Bear Gp: CapGlhn EquitI n Gdcondan HiYield Calvert Group: equity n Incon Social n TxFLt TxFLng n Calvin Bullock: AgoresGth BullockFd CanadianFd OivkkndShr HilncoShr AAonthlytncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cardinal Carncg CentGth CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeOollr n ChestnutSI n CIGNA Funds: Growth HiYld Income AAuniBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OptionGr OptInc

11.66 11.66

11.44 10.79

11.45 11.19 9.07 8.96 18.96 I6J3

8.47

11.45 18.04 4.49 4.46 13.41 13.00 13.74 13.51

9. 9.05 749 7J2 13.24 12.97

11.90 11.73

11.90 12.57 10.32 9.96 11.62 11.14 9.76 9.60 9.02 9.50 12.55 11.00 7.48 7.15 9. 9.10 8.39 0.10

1.16 0.15

2.17 1.02 8.69 6.58

1.83 0.49 28.04 28.49

3.83 3.49 17.18 M.99 5.11 5.07

131 57 129.88 7.19 7,11

11.88

21.44+ .07 11,45+ .07 9.07+ .09 18.98+ .14 0.87+ .05 10.45+ ,25 4.49

13.42+ .24 13.74

9.20+ .10 7.49+ .11 13.24+ .11 11.07+ ,12 12.90+ .00 10.32+ .24 112+ .25 9,78+ .11 9.02+ .21 12.55+ .31 7.40+ .20 9.20+ .10 0.39+ .12 1.18- .01 2.17- .01 848- .25 I.5S- .10 28.04+ .08 3.83+ .05 17.00- .14 5.10+ .02 131.y+ .55 7.19+ .03

1.77 1.81 0.77+ .11 4.23 4.14 4.23+ .00 8.01 5.77 801+ .13

1.44 1.43 1.44+ .01

10.83 10.43 10.83+ .07 9.90 9.79 9.90+ .00 935 9.27 9.35+ .00

14.10 13.80 14.10+ .22 12.95 12.79 12.95+ ,11 1308 12.71 13.08+ .30 15.45 15.20 15.45+ ,12

9 44 9,40 9 44+ ,01

9.52 9.49 9.51+ ,09

9.89 9.18 9.89 + 04

14.81 14.54 14.81- .01 1289 12.80 12.13- .09

2301 32.38 23.01+ .39

9.90 9.90 9.90+ .09

15.13 14.70 1113- .03 12.38 12.14 12,38+ 18 2.75 2.72 2.75- .01

108.83 185.39 188.48 + 3.88

11.84 11.83 11.14- .01 10.12 9 97 10.12+ ,07

10.11 9.92 10 07- 06

13.48 13.30 13.80+ .12

15.56 1121 15.56 + 07

13.90 13.62 13.90+ .25

16.14 15.90 16.14+ .13 10.27 10.25 10.27+ .02 14.43 14.25 14.43+ .16

Tax Mangd

12.44

12J2

12.44+ .09

ColumbFIx n

11.65

11.46

11.65+ .M

ColumbGrtli n

10.17

11.26

10.17+ .27

Comwlth ABB

1.27

1.25

1.27+ .02

CdmrtthCAD

1.75

1.71

1.n+ .03

Composite Group:

B&Sn

0.92

0.04

0.92+ .07

Fundn

9.52

9.36

0J2+ .05

Tax n

4.27

6.19

4.27+ .07

ConcordFdn

25.10

24.M

24.06- .23

ConsMIGthn

15.45

14.70

15.45+ J4

ConlMutlnvn

5.72

5.47

170- 14

sa;

6.20

44.27

6.21

46.12

6.26+ .05 46.27

CounfryCapGr i

1 14.26

12.91

12.91-1,56

Criterion Funds;

Comrceinc

016

1.44

0.60+ .31

InvQual

0.97

o.n

0.07+ ,23

PilotFimd

7.50

7,34

7.51+ .13

QualTx

9.41

9.19

0.41+ .17

Sunbit

13.24

12.93

13.34- .03

DFA SmI

140.22

146.46 I47.n-I.n

DFA Inf

100.40 100.14 100.40+ .31

Ocan Witter;

DvGlhnr

7.42

7.31

7.61- .04

DivGih -

11.69

11.52 11.60+ .09

HIYW

12.60

12.47

1210+ .10

IndVal r

9.12

1.93

0.12+ .06

NtlRx

6.47

6.36

0.- M

SeanTERe

9.93

9J2

0.03+ .11

TaxEx

9.50

9.48

0.51+ .0

USGvt

10.11

10.01

10.11+ .09

WrIdW

9.25

9.04

0.35+ .07

Delaware Group;

OMCTx

9.29

9.13

0.20+ .16

Oicaturinc

14.13

13.99

14.13

OolawareFd

14.99

M.54

16.09+ .27

OolcheslerBd

7.12

7.00

7.13+ .15

TaxFree Pa

6.66

6.J9

6.66+ .10

Delta Trend DepwlCap n DtpitTrn OepsKurInc OlrectCapn DGDIv OodgCoxBal n OodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn

10.75

9.64

14.70

9.16

.74

21.52

23.14

10.51 W.75+ .11 9.27 9.64+ .21 14.33 M.70 9.00 9.M+ .15 .71 .74

21.09 21.52+ 19 23.49 33.08+ .22

31.03 21.37 21.02+ .20 16.15 15.00 16.15+ .15

ExcbFdn

3911

30.29

39.41+ .73

Fridm n

10.16

Mil

M.OO+ .23

Maguan

29,15

10.16

20.15+ .

NfunlBondn

614

044+ M

Fidtmyn

12.47

1115

1317+ .11

GovfSac n

174

M5+ .11

HilncoFd n

ill

1.07

110+ .10

HMYlatdn Ltd Muni n

10.96

11.00+ .13

7.99

7.93

7.00+ 40

MaisTx

fit

011+ M

Marcury

1016

WJO

1010+ .

Puritan n

10.94

W.79

W.04+ .00

047

940

O li- 44

10.06

1117

U00+ .13

SelHttti

tS.2S

1125+ .01

StIMtU

11.05

U05

10.04+ .03

StITedi

10.22

I7A

10.13+141

SetUtll

M.46

U40+ .00

SaacSit Tn^ n

040

045

0.70- A

045

0.11

0A+ .14

Trend n

2211

3312

3141+ .31

FlduCaan Financial Prog:

till

I3A

U1^- .05

Bondn

iOO

3.91

100+ .00

Dynamics n

i.n

0.31+ .00

FaelTxn

till

1317

I3A+ .20

Industrin

3J7

310

177+ .

Incomtn

7,17

7A+ .05

WrIdTc

137

175+ .13

Fit InvNtore:

BondAggrc

11.17

11.

11.+ .00

DRcev^

11.10

M17

11.10- .13

Grwth

614

1)3, iOO- .01

ImO?

174

510

174+ .04

12.57

12.21

12A- .10

NafRtic

125

123

120- .10

og-io

12,07

12.01

I2.W+ .

Qpftoi

110

112

110+ .01

Tax Exmpt

0.55

141

1.53+ .07

FlaxFd n

10.51

WJO

10.51+ .02

44 Wall Eq

ill

3.90

3.90- .32

44 Wall St n

6.21

151

0.22+ .54

Faditn Grwth

440

4.37

ilO- .

Foundiri Group:

Grwth n

115

5.93

115+ .15

Incoffl n

13.73

13.51

13.73+ .15

Mutual

0.55

9.24

0.55+ .17

Specin

23.50

22.09

22.50+ .02

CalTx Dreyfus Interm Leverage GwihOn NYTx Specllncm n iMExmpI q 10.75

ThirdCnlry n IM

EagleGthShs Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd EH Stock

13.26 12.07 X 11.02 12.14 1110 9.22 13.00 6.96

652

7.01

10.71

6.11

4.41

8.16

7.28

17,11

13.1)

10.46

7.86 7.70 15.53 1110 7.55 7.27 195 3.81 10.51 10.30 10.14 9.95 10.18 10.03 9,24 9.11 10.87 10.74 1018 9.99 8.73 8.56 11.31 10.82 5.64 144

929 9.02 43.85 41.79

7.70- 16 1153+ .29 7.55+ .24 2.95+ .04 10.51+ .03 W.15+ .15 10.18+ .11 9.24+ .15 10.87+ .03 10.18+ .12 8.73+ .07 11.31+ .51 164+ .12 9.29+ .19 42.85+ .24

11.88 11.61 11.88+ .18

9.13 9.03 9.13+ .10

6.43 6.38 6.43+ .04

6.78 6.68 6.71+ .09

44 63 44.04 44.63+ .16

12.96 12.83 12.96+ 08

11.41 11.18 11.38+ .23

8.68 8.57 8.68 6.80 6.74 6.80-r .06

6 41 6.31 6.41+ .08

12.43 12.14 12.43+ .15

7.84 7.62 7.84+ 14

Growth HiYield Inc Bos Invest

ssy

VSSpecI Eberstadt Group Chemical Fd 8.60 EngyRes Surveyor EmpBM EngyUtil n Evergrn nr EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc Parmnt FPAPerenn FarmBuroGi n 12.29 Federated Funds:

Am Leaders 9.44 ExchFd n Fdlntr GNMAn Hi IncmSe Incon Shortn StockTr TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Invest CorpBond n Congress n Contralnd n Destiny n Discover Equtlncm

10.56

12.50 1111 10.99

35.51

13.52

1.32 X 7.91 12.14 14.29

31.04

9.20

9.90

11.24

9.88

10.09

13,99

8.46

*02

6.22

48.64

8.73

11.98

14.57

31.30

12.03 12.26+ .22 12.70 12.17+ .11

10.73 11.01- .01

12.01 11.14+ .07

14.74 1110+ .12 9.04 9.22+ ,01

12.01 13.00+ .12

190 196+ .03

10.61 10.75+ .09 ISO 1M+ .01 127 152+ .1)

6.09 7.01+ .10 10.49 10.71+ .19

191 111+ .17 4.35 4.41+ .05 8.06 I.M+ .09

7.09 7.10+ .18 16.51 17.1 + .31

12.91 13.I+ .10 10.20 10.46- 12

0.39 8.60+ .13

10.10 10.10- .64 12.05 12.50+ .12

14.91 1111+ .17 10.79 18.99+ .01 3106 35.5- .05 13.44 13.52+ .02

8.10 8.32+ .05 7.80 7.80- .10

12.00 12.14

14.09 14.29+ .16

12.09 12.29+ .07

9.47 9.64+ .13

30.61 31.04+ .14 9.13 9.20+ .05 9.71 9.98+ .18

11.00 11.24+ .17 9.66 980+ .12 10.07 10.09+ .02 13.72 13.99+ .18 8.33 146+ .11 7 81 8.02+ .08

114 6.22-i- .06 47.27 48.64+ .76 8.42 8.73- .05 11.57 11.98+ ,38 1133 1157+ .01 20.94 21.M+ .17

AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd litilHios Incomo Stk USGovtSoc ftish Equity CilTFr FdolSW GITHYIdn GTPocificn GotwyDptn n i Gon Eloc Inv: Elfunlnco EllunTr n EllunTxEx n S&Sn SlSLongn GenSecurif n GInltlErisa n GintolFd n GrdsnEm GrdinEs Growthind n GrckiPkAv HwnHDA HortwellGthn HartwllLevr n Homolnvst n Horace AAann n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif

Emrgnr

Guythnr

Dptninc

GovSec

Nall

NYAAun

IRlStk

IDSAAutual;

IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr

1.42 3,19 9.51 9.25 9.11 9.07

10.10 9.95 9.47 9.54 195 5.10 113 126

1.85 1.12

6.72 159 5.78 5.67 113 107 9.9J 9.75 9.93 9.80

14.57 14.15 11.21 13.04

9.87 9.64

20.59 20.00 9.64 9.60 10.01 39.26 9.02 9.70 10.13 9.80 32.36 31.93 M.44 67.03

7.75 7.54

9.57 9.41

9.86 .9.63 1191 15.62 4.91 4.15

9.59 9.14 10.40 9.56 9.39 9.16 20.80 30.26

9.88 9.60 9.29 9.23 9.34 9.17 11.92 11.71

8.10 157

9.61 9.54

9.73 9.59

9.60 0.51

12.61 13.32

3.42+ .02 0.51+ .30 OJO- .01 10.30+ .34 0.47+ .13 5.05+ .06 5.33+ .05 1.15+ .03 171+ .13 178+ .01 111+ .06 0 .10- .15 0.03+ .10 14.57- .13 13.19- .11

9.87+ .33 30.50+ .33 0.64+ .04 30.01+ .40 0.13+ .12 10.13+ .02 33.36- .11 61.46- .57 7.71- .03 9J7+ .03 0.77- .44 1100+ .00 4.01- .03 0.50+ .00 10.40+ ,26 0.30+ .19 30.80+ .32

0.04+ .13 0.30+ .06 0.34- .06 11.03+ .12 8.00+ .03 0.61+ .12 0.73+ .13 0.60+ .10 13.68- .06

4M 141 4.44+ .01

136 131 6.36- .04

4.61 410 4.60- .04

14.21 13.75 14.21- .03

3.01 3.78 3.80+ .02

1.05 7.88 8.05+ .03

130 125 127-.10

(Coatinued on page B-IS)

1!h

5 -k, 9- ! I7'k- 3*- H

- '/k

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YDRK (AP) -The following is a-list of the most active stocks based on ^ the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TilitllM) Saleiikds) Last 5566.575 52951 109

Name

IBM

East Kodak

Gen AAotors

DigitalEq

Exxon

StdOilInd

GenElec

FordAAot s

StRegisCp

Amer TIT i

AMRCorp

Teledyne

StdOilOh

AtlRichfid

AAotorola s

5304.014 41789 74 5397,992 44980 68' 5184,119 22872 83' 516917341258 40': 5166122 M503 55' 5152.413 30559 51 5147,179 39379 38* 5141.621 33465 45V. 5132100 73556 17' 5129,953 50223 26 5129,579 5042 270 5116,912 26053 45': 5113.796 2M19 41! 5111.283 34241 35

What The Stock Martlet Did

Two

This Pr Year Years Week Week ag* ago

Advances 1.013 750 SK 447

Declines 981 1,210 I.4M 1,433

Unchanged 237 253 183 231

Total issues 3.231 2.313 2.189 2.1 II

New yrly hghs 26 28 258 48

New yearly Iws 470 333 22 232

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BDNDS Total for week Year ago

28.580.000

24.710.000

40.040.000 848,780,000

1.388110.000

S6.1M.000

$5,750.000

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

IRA KEOGH - Pension Plan Management

Estate Planning

Cyrus B. FoUmsr

Discount Brokerage Services

^ FoUmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Greenville

StcuritiM Tranaactiom through FSC SacurHiaa Corp.

A Ragistorod BrokarfDoalor, Mombtr NASO S SffC

Jones Avenges

Name WangLabB TIE Comm NY Times s Resrtint A DataProd Nat Patent Prent Hall KeyPharm < HornHar s Amdahl

511.045 11941 10t 510.039 3319 3th 59,111 MSO 321 58.244 5035 17 56.606 3203 20* 56,442 1765 36V* 55.840 4400 14' 55.679 4499 13H 55,470 5611 10

NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended July 27:

STOCK AVERAGES Oge* High Leo Oese Chg.

Ind 1096.62 1114.62 1066 57 1114.62+13.25 Trans 447.33 466.60 444.03 466.60+ I4.IS

Utils 124.31 124.33 123.60 124.33 + 013

65 Stks 424.53 433.21 421.36 433.21+-6.01 BOND .AA-ER AGES 20 Bonds 65.26 66.24 65.26 66.24+0.62 Utils 60.55 62.12 60 55 62,12+1.25

Indus 69 97 70.37 69 97 70.37-0.01

COMMODITY FITVRES INDEX

125.67 125.19 123 09 124.(0-2.04

SUPER SAVINGS

CHAltaEON PORTABLES b,s,i,

Chameleon standard unit with 128K RAM; Both 8018 (IBM PC Compatibility) and Z80A (CP/M) pro-catsort; 9-Inch green phosphor built-in monitor; two SV4 inch single-sided, double-density built-in disk drives; PerfectWriter and PerfectColc software.

Wqs

1995

NOW

1495

Chameleon standard I28K Rom with oil of above except one S'/i inch double-sided, double-density built-in drive instead of two single-sided driwes.

Was

*1995

NOW

1595

THE

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FRANKLIN (ApplallCompotibla)-

FRANKLIN FAMILY PACK: Includes Ace 1000 plus with 64K of RAM and one built-in disk drive; Joystick; Time Is AAoney, Snock Attack i Frlonds. and Chockors softworo pockogos; Window magazine on a disk and Franklin BASIC manual.

Wos

*1295

NOW

*895

ACE PRO PLUS PACKAGE: Includes Ace 1000 with 64K of RAM, 12" green phosphor monitor; one disk drive with controller card; SO column disploy and manuol. Also includos following software: Acewriter; ACEcolc; Data Perfect Personol Finance and Welcome disk.

Was

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NOW

1195

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Mon.-Frl.9-lSot.9-3

FRANKLIN 1200 QMS PACKAGE Includes ACE 1200 with S4K of RAM end CP/M; two mounted disk drives with controllef; 80 column disploy and 12" groen phosphor monitor. Also includos following softwore: Wordstor, Moiimergo, ACEcolc. BASIC. CBASIC and Wolcomo disk with finonciol pockogo.

Was

$2295

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Mutual Funis

[(Contkiied from page B>M)

Mutuw IDS TwEx Stock Solicl VarlaW ISI Group: Gnmfh Incama TrmtSharai InduiiryFdn int liwaalon InvW Eqly InvPW HIT InvtrBox HllncPhit MauTxFr Invaitn Rath litalFdn lyyGthn lyylntliw JFGnMvth JP Incofiw JanutFund n John Hancock: Bond Groflh US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kampar Fundi: Calif Inconia Growth HIghVlald InflFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Tachnology TotRatura USGvt Kayitona Man: InvBdl n r MdBdBlnr DiiBBi n r IncoKI n r GwthKJnr HGCmSi nr GthSJnr

Infl n r TaxFr n r MatsFd LaogAtawnn i LanmnCap n Lahmnlnv n Lavaragan Laxington Grp: CorpLaadr tr GoMfund n GNAM Inc n Growth n Raiaarch n LIndnar n Loomli Saylas: Capital n Mutual n 1 Lord Abiwtt : Atflllatad Bond Dab DavalGth Incoma ValuAppr Lowry

Lulharan Bro: Fund Incomo AAunicipal Allau Financl: IntTrBd MIT MIG

W.2J WJI 1#J3+ M

3. 3. 3J2+ 02

M.M U.31 M.M-t- .01

7.41 745 741+ .02

7.07 4.01 747+ .02

4.11 4.04 4.11+ .01

3.50 3J0 3.57+ .04

10.53 10.43 10J1+ .04

4.30 4.14 4.-.11

11.15 10.05

140 1.17 1.40+ 41

142 144 141+ 44

140 1.14 140+ .10

11.01 11.05 11.01 14.24 14.15 14.14+ .11

4.03 4.75 441+ 41 ^

12.71 11.14 114^-.24

12.00 1140 11.01+ 42

05.07 03.10 0547+1.13 " 1240 1244 1144- .H 745 745 7.15-.00

11.30 11.11 1140+ .04

11.21 12.00 11.21+ .21

11.15 W.71 11.15+ .05 040 7.07 0.00-.11

0.05 041 0.05-.07

.10 .10 .w

11.71 11.55 11.71+ .17

7.04 740 7.04+ .07

11.03 1141 11.02- .03 040 041 040+ .00

12.71 12.15 11.73-31 7.77 744 7.77+ .14

11.23 1141 11.22+ .00

21.02 20.52 21.02- 14

11.04 10.01 11.04+ .04

12.07 11.00 12.07+ .00 0.45 0.35 041+ .07

14.43 14.15 14.42+ .17

14.74 14.14 14.74+ .11

7.50 7.40 7.50-.01

0.24 0.13 0.24+ .04

5.44 1.40 5.44+ .04

17.03 17.23 17.01+ .20

7.05 1M 7.05+ .01

4.n 4.53 .4.73+ .02

4.40 4.32 4.40+ .05

7.40 7.40 7.4+ .07

11.41 11.10 11.41+ .11

10.01 17.42 10.01- .03

15.24 14.04 15:34+ .07

14.05 15.50 14.05+ .01 4.14 5.04 4.14

10.41 10.47 10.41- .03

3.4 3.30 3.47- .11

7.35 7.10 7.35+ .13

7.01 4.01 7.01- .05

13.04 13.70 13.04- .10 10.21 10.15 10.21- .05

15.75 14.02 15.75+ .25 14.00 14.44 14.00+ .04

MID

MCD

MEG

MFD

MFB

MMB

MFH

Maf^n

Maichrt Mirrlll Lynch: Bailc valut Capital EqulBond FaTomr n Hllncom HI Qualty IntHId

IntTarm '

I LtdMat MunHlYM Muni Imr Pacific Phoanix SclTach SpVal Mid Amar MUAmHiCr MdwBBVal MSB Fund n MdwlGvtn Mutual Banalit Mutual of Omaha: Amarica n Growth

UlO 7J0 040+ 03 0J7 OJO 0J7+ .04 12J0 IIJ2 11.50+ 40 WJO 10.04 WJO+ .11 12.10 11.00 11.20+ .11 0.10 1.00 0.10+ .14 4J4 4J1 4J3-41 m 0J5 044+ .11 4J7 4.17 4J7-JI 17J5 14.07 17J5-.11 21.10 11.14 11.10+ J1

12.00 11.71 11.00-41 14J0 1441 14J0+ m M.I5 0.00 M.14+ 47

10.00 o.n WJO+.U 740 741 740+ 41 045 040 044+ .11

040 0.14 O.M+.03

041 040 043+ .11 0.70 0.70 0.70 141 l.n Ml+.W 441 4.73 441+ .10 13.17 1175 11.27+ .01 11.14 11.14 11.24-05 1.S1 0J7 1.52+ 43 1041 M.50 Mil- 12 nPionr Fw 140 544 540+ 43 U ^ d 441 4.14 4.11- .11 -H.04 1041 M.04-.01 17J0 17.11 17.30 0.n 044 0.72+ .05 0.04 0.04 0.04-.12

Eginc

HfghYMd Prtfflum R0"cy Spacial Tar^ TaxFraa Tima OvarCountSac PWMrAtl PWWirAm PaxWorldA PmUquartn PannMutuaIn ParmPrtn PhllaFund Phoanix SarlM: BalanFd CvFdSar Growth I HlVlaid StockFund 1 PCCapH

4.10 4.11 4.10-41 7.70^744 740-41 440 ^441 440- 40 1441 1447 1441+ .M 2140 2146 2240+ .10

12.10 11.01 12.10-00 U46 17.00 1044-.U 1441 1441 1443- .12

7.70 7.J0 7.70+ .11 1143 11.51 11.02- 42 14.10 11.11 1340-JO 7.01 7.75 7.02- 44 1240 12J6 1240+ .14 1043 0.00 M.Q1

7.71 7J1 7.70+ 46 5.51 5J4 5J4- .01 1047 M.31 1047-.IN

I.06 741 1.06- 41

0.00 0.70 0.01+ .15

I5.W 14.00 15.10-41 1141 1141 1141-.17 140 041 140+ 40 0.01 045 0.02-.11

II.05 1145 11.05+ J1

Pilgrim Grp: Magna^- 1 Magna Incam PAR

Pilgrim Fd x

1.36

0.25

6.17

2.13

7.60

1.06

1.10

0.13

6.74

2.10

7.41

1.05

1.36+ .05 0.25+ .05 6.16- .10 2.13+ .03 7.40+ .01 1.06+ .02

13.11 12.06 13.11+ .12 0.14 1.00 1.14+ .15 6.51 6.53 6.51+ .05

0.36 0.11 0.34+ .04 10.35 10.00 10.35+ .13 10.41 10.12 10.M+ .14

TaxFraa MutlQuaIn MutlShrsn NalAvlaTK n Ntllndn Nat Sacuritiai: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Prafarrad Incoma Stack

Tax Exmpt TotRat FalrfiaM Fd NatTala

Nationwlda Fdi: NatnFd NtGwlh NtBond NELIfa Fund:

Incoma Ratlra Eqt TaxExmt Nauhargar Barm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattan Partners n x NYlMunln NY Vantur NawtanGwthn Nawtonlncm n NIcholain NIchInc NrastlnTr n NraitlnGt n NovaFund n NuvaanMunl n OntNiafundn OjPginhalmar Fd:

Direct

0.47 0.20 047+ .16

5.13 540 5.13-.02

7.17 7.73 747+ .12 0.43 0.10 0.43+ .16 16.54 16.45 M.54- .14

50.05 5044 50.05- 37

1.14 741 1.14+ 47

11.17 1041 11.17+ .23

1241 11.52 1241+ M 3.12 341 3.11+ 44 11.02 10.74 10.02+ .13 7,00 7.74 744* 07 6.16 6.71 646+ .06 6.41 6.31 6.41+ .00

1.05 7.15 1.05+ .13

1.15 1.01 1.15+ .16 5.45 5.37 5.45+ .14 7.03 6.01 7.U-.01 11.33 11.02 11J3+ .11

0.14

7.72

1.71

1.01

7.51

1.64

0.14+ .07 7.72+ .12 1.71+ .13

Pionr Fund Plonrll Inc Ptanr III Inc Plltrnndn PracMtln Price Fundi; Growth n Gwthinc n Income n InHn NawEran NewHorlin n S T Bend TaxFraan TxFrSI ProSorvlcaa: MadTacn Fund n Income n Prudmtlal Bacha: AdjPfd

Equity X Gvc HIYiald HYMunI NwDac Option QuMty Rich nr

545 540-J1 7J1 741+ .13

12.11 2245 22.11+ 41

11.71 11.50 114-.14

147 141 147+ 46

1740 1743 1740-.M 1341 13J5 1140-11 11.00 11.01 11.06-.21 11J6 1140 1IJ6+ .W 1444 14.25 1446- 40

12.71 11.17 12.71+ .17 11.15 11.01 1140-.16

I.W 141 1.W+ .02

12.11 1144 12.13-.14 1546 15.14 1546- 44

II.27 11.01 11.17+ 42 4.01 4.00 4.01+ .01

1.21

4.01

747

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16.21 1643 16.21- 53

11.15 17.15 11.15+ 40

0.70 0.M 0.75-.30

16.44 15.75 16.44+ 41

6.41 6.13 641+ .04

17.15 17.03 17.11-.11

34.14 34.00 34.14+ .21

341 345 341+ .02

5.73 5.56 5.73+ .07

13.07 12.04 13.12-.N

1.06 1.05 1 46+ .01

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3.41 3.36 341+ .04

10.70 10.51 10.70+ .14

10.11 0.01 10.11+ .13

11.74 11.30 11.74+ .22

7.10 7.02 7.11+ .n

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13.03 1244 13.02+ .11 14.23 1444 14.23+ .17 IJl 1.10 1.31+ M

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New York Closing Stocks

Sunday, July 29.1984

B-15 _____

NEW YORK (AP) CIcaing stacks.

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464

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163

11,71

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746 7.25+ 02

1J3 163-03

1160 11.71+ .11

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72. 71.10 72.95+ 44 4741 46.76 4741+ .54

*3.77 *2.57 *3.77+ .21

2.1*

1.29

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Futures Prices Mixed

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Grain and soybean futures prices were mixed in light trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Weather continued to dominate the market, sources said. Tlie forecast calls for beneficial conditions throughout most of the major grow-' ing areas for the next week to 10 days, and analysts said that discouraged buying.

The com crop appears to be in excellent condition m most areas, and Richard Loewy, a grain analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache

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Anticipation that next weeks Agriculture Departmrat report on exports will be disappmnting also encouraged selling, Lo^ said.

Buyii^ by commercial com-panies tiiat export grains had been noted earlier in the week when (nices showed strength, sources said But they believe that most of the purchases for exports are fw delivery after the harvest, a development that has kept the December c<m-tract from falling as sharply as the September contract.

The USDA reported Friday that the Soviet Union had pur-chased another 1.1 million tons m U.S. com and 325,000 tons of wheat. Sources said another purchase 500,000 tons of com reported to an undisclosed countiy probably also was made to the Soviet Union.

The purchases led to specula-tion am(H^ analysts that the Soviets are likely to purchase the entire 12 million tons of U.S. grain permitted in their long-term trade agreement with the United States, and they might seek peraitssimi to buy even more.

Wheat settled y* cent lower to cent higher with the contract for delivery in September at $3.43V4; com was 6Vi cents low-er to V* cent . higher with S^tember at $2.87 a biBhel; oats were unchanged to 2 ^ cents lower with September at ^ $1.69% a bushel; and soybeans were ^

8V4 cents lower to IV* cents higher with August at $6.13 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Much of die trading was done by traders were oftoetting positiiMB taken earlier in the we to take profits, said Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc.

Weakness in the hog market reflected lower prices on cash wholesale markets, Stanley said, whUe cattle were under pressure from ideas that demand Ims been week.

Live cattle settled .20 cent lower to .18 cent higher with the contract for delivery in August at 63.40 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent lower to .40 cent higher with Au-gust at 65.95 cents a pixmd; live lu^ were .47 cent lower to .20 cit higher with August at 51.62 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1.15 cents lower to .42 cent higher with August at 50.27 cents a pound.

Pl^ious metals inices rallied in mo^rate volume on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

COMPUTER PROBLEMS

NEW YORK (AP) - Unless personal computer owners take special precautions, ordinary power sui^ly problems could be disastrous, according to an article in Professional Computing magazine.

The article by Dr. Harold J. Highland claims that tjmical power supply problems pose danger to a personal comiHiter system four to five times daily. He says electrical disturbances like snow on a television screen and brownouts can cause damage to a computers operating system and erase information files.

IBM announces a seminar on Fastdraft for Architects and Engineers.

Learn how IBMs Fastdraft automated drawing system can increase drafting productivity two to four timesor more. Using a simple light pen, this system has the capability to generate isometric views, yet it is priced under $100,000 for two workstations. Come see it for yourself.

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Market. Remains Uncertain

By JAMES F. PELTZ AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The upswing in stock prices is doing little to alleviate Wall Streets extreme uncertainty about the markets outlook.

Despite the markets advance in the final three sessions of this past week after a string of five straight losses, some observers believe it was nothing more than a temporary, rebound.

It would be very premature for anybody to say that the market has made a low and has started a new leg of a bull market, said Alfred E. Goldman, vice president at A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. in St. Louis.

The rebound, temporary or otherwise, began after the bond market rallied in response to Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volckers comments indicating that the central bank would not tighten credit further in 1984.

Volcker also indicated that the economy, having expanded at an astonishing clip in the first half of the year, probably would moderate on its own in the future.

That signaled to the money markets that there was a good chance interest rates would not go significantly higher in the next five months, and might even decline.

As the prices of bonds rose, their yields fell. And the substantial spread between returns on bonds and those of many stocks began to narrow. Stocks were now slightly more competitive relative to their fixed-income cousins.

The result was a 13.25-point rise, to 1,114.62, in the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials this past week.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained 0.80 to 87.01, but the American Stock Exchange market value index fell 1.56 to 189.56.

Big Board volume swelled to an average 86.93 million shares daily the highest level in five weeks and up from 79.45 million the previous week.

But some analysts quickly found fault with the technical aspects of the stock markets rise. And others said there was little change in the fundamental economic trends that have dogged stock prices for months.

As it always does, the stock market anticipates what the economy has in store six or 12 months ahead. Yet that picture is muddled by some observers expectations of higher inflation even if the economy does slow, no substantial drop in interest rates, and more federal deficits of $175 billion or more.

You also have the uncertainty as to what fiscal policy is going to be next year, uncertainty highlighted by the presidential and congressional elections, said A. Marshall Acuff, portfolio strategist at Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

Goldman, at A.G. Edwards, said that from a technical standpoint the markets advance was weak.

Relative to the news concerning the strong economy, low inflation, Volckers remarks and the bond markets rally, I think stocks underperformed, he said.

In the first day of the advance, the gains were limited to the blue chips a normal scenario as still-cautious investors play it safe by trying out the big-capitalization stocks first.

The gains spread in the final two days, but there were pockets of weakness, notably the oil and utility sectors. Also, while NYSE volume picked up, some analysts said they saw little chance of a sustained rally if daily turnover remained under 100 million shares.

Therefore the best tactical approach is to assume this is another intermittent upswing which probably wont get too far and that the bear market has not completed its work, Goldman said.

There are suggestions many stocks are cheap, in the sense the markets decline in 1984 has left prices low relative to what the stocks underlying companies are earning.

But skeptics say many stocks remain overpriced if you compare them with other investments.

Ruling Expected On Migrant Pay

ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) - A federal judge says he will make a decision soon whether the Labor Department is setting unfair wage levels for foreign farm workers.

U.S. District Judge Jackson Kiser said he was worried that the department may be making it hard for farmers to recruit field hands by forcing them to pay Mexicans more than Americans.

Growers associations in Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina have pressed the lawsuit, asking that the so-called adverse wage rate be overturned. A total of four identical suits have been filed covering every state in the union.

In closing arguments Friday, labor department attorney Arthur Goldberg said the wages for foreign workers are set higher than the minimum wage to discourage farmers from hiring them in preference to Americans.

Sunday. July 29 1984

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Sue Creech Adds Dips To Attitudes

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

If Sue Creech doesnt add a dip to your bucket, nothing can.

Her eyes are shy, yet direct, and shine with laughter. When she walks throu^ halls and classrooms of her preschool center, a chorus of bey Miz Creech, hey Miz Creech, hey Miz Creech ripples from the children. fi].

She tells an antecdote she says she wants to claim authorship of, but cant.

I heard this little story about mental attitude that I really wish I could take credit for, but I cant, Mrs. Creech said. I tell it to my students to illustrate positive mental attitude;

We all have an imaginary bucket and ideally, we keep this bucket filled just up to the rim with positive attitude, she said. If you get up in the morning and your husband tells you first thing youve got bad breath, then hes dipping in your bucket, she explains. If you get your coffee and find out hes used the last drop of cream in the house, then hes dipped in your bucket again.

So there you are. The day has just started and already your bucket IS down two dips. So when you get to work, you ask your secretary why are you wearing that skirt? Or where are those letters I wanted typed? What are you doing? Youre dipping from her bucket, she said.

On the other hand, if you get to work and tell your secretary fct is an attractive red skirt, that looks nice on you, then youre adding to the level of her bucket and that in turn adds to the level of yours. Thats what we strive for here in terms of mental attitude, she said.

Here is Pitt Community Colleges Preschool Laboratory, directed by Mrs. Creech and located in the former Moyewood Day Care Center. For three years the center has been an extension of PCCs one and two-year childhood education programs, providing PCC students with practical experience and children with what Ms. Creech calls child development-oriented day care.

We dont teach reading and math. We stress age-appropriate activities - recognizing sha^ and colors, verbalization skills, prereading skills - and we try to spark their imagination, she said.

We feel a childs play is his work, and that he leams from it. We try to let the child be creative and help them learn to make choices so th^ be able to make choices later on iD^ife, she said. Good health habits are also stressed, Mrs. Creech added.

The lab was funded in 1981, she said, when federal funds for day care were cut to counties and Pitt found itself wiUi no day care for Department of Social Service children. We thought it would be a good idea to give the (earlv childhood) students a learning lab and at the same time provide DSS with day care and the community with a unique, top-quality environment for kids, Mrs. Creech said. Hiat was our goal and we feel thats what weve done.

The laboratory serves children ages 1-5 years, holds an AA license from the state of North Carolina and is certified at Level II by the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

What makes the lab unique, Mrs. Creech said, is the staff-child ratio, the lowest in Pitt County. In addition to the regular staff, students from the PCC teacher assis

tant and ^Iv childhood departments are at tbe. center throu^Mut ie day working closely with the teachers, she said. These interns are taking courses in child heali and safety, discqiline strat^es, nutrition and preschool education planning.

This laboratory concept, Mrs. Creech said, means that the center is not just a babysitting service but a teaching-learning environment that extends the childs experiences.

The important thing, in terms of students, about having the lab, is that it gives them practical experience working with children immediately - as soon as they enter the program at PCC, Mrs. Creech said. We put them in the center first quarter so they see right away whether or not they want to work with children.

Success in day care, she stressed, requires more than just a love of children. It requires dedication, patience, understanding and training.

The lab serves a wide variety of students, Mrs. Creech said. We have a large number of minority and underprivileged kids because we serve DSS children but we also have a number of kids from upper middle-and middle-class families. The lab also provides reduced-cost day care for the staff and students of PCC.

Mrs. Creech said she would like to see the labs black-white child ratio improve in the future and secure a location on the campus of PCC. We would like to be on campus, she said, because we feel we could be of more service to the (PCC) students and faculty. Being off campus is also inconvenient to the PCC students who intern at the center, she said.

The center serves two meals a day, family style. The children sit at a table tc^ether and pass the bowls around, Mrs. Creech said. We also encourage parents to come eat lunch with their children. We love to have them as guests.

Mrs. Creech described a typical day at the lab, or what would be a typical day if we ever had one:

The day begins when the children arrive and have a short playtime. At 9 a.m. breakfast is served, followed by a group time with a preplanned activity, such as matching of body parts, stories, songs or science activities. Then, the PCC interns take the children outside for activities, or if the weather is inclement, they stay inside and work on puzzles, dramatics or hous^eeping. A quiet time follows, and then lunch is served. After lunch the children nap from 12:30-3 p.m., then end the day with playtime.

The lab has a very active parents program, according to Mrs. Creech, directed by the PCC students. In addition, the center is active in day care issues in the county, she said, and began the Pitt County Day Care Association which sponsors workshops for area day care personnel.

The children are disciplined when , they misbehave, Mrs. Creech said, ' but not spanked. We do not spank children here, she said. We nave found, and this is what we stress to our interns, that if you speak to a child in a dignified manner, they will return that. We have few real discipline problems.

Above all else, we stress a positive mental attitude with our students and employees, she said. Weve found that if you work hard to develop one each day, its catching. Not only to other adults, but best of all to the children.

A LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR BOTH...Shirley WiUiams, a student in Pitt Community CoUeges early childhood program, works with Brian Booth of Greenville at PCCs Preschool Laboratory, a child care center that provides PCC students with practical experience and

children of the community with what officials call 'top-quality day care. The center has a full-time professional staff but utilizes student interns to keep the child-staff ratio the lowest in the county, director Sue Creech says. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

He Carves Out New Career

ByDEANGOLEMBESKI Associated Press Writer

NORTH CANAAN, Conn. (AP) -The chips have fallen quite nicely for Joe Cieslowski in the six years since he quit his teaching job to pursue his avocation as a woodcarver.

The Connecticut Woodcarvers Gallery which he opeiKd in this small town is beginning its fourth year, and Cieslowski has found both a measure of success and happiness.

Im going to work the rest of my life. Im never going to be wealthy, he said. But its a lifestyle worth about a hundred times what Im making. Im hai^y working. This is sometMng I enjoy very much.

The gallery, which now features the work of about 14 woodcarvers, is located on the first floor of Cieslowskis house, an old farmhouse that is the second oldest in this small town in northwestern Connecticut.

The gallery is the only one of its kind in New England, according to Cieslowski, who uses the corner of one room as his workshop. When he is at work, wood chips fly and lie scattered about the floor.

At best, he completes about 200

woodcarvings a year. Some of the work is his own design and the rest are projects he is commissioned to make for his clients.

He will carve picture frames, pineapples for decoration and will even carve a scene from a photograph.

When I tell people Ill make anything they want, they dont know how to handle that, the 37-year-old craftsman said. Its a complete throwback to older days.

Cieslowski began carving when he was an ll-year-old Boy Scout, and began giving his first woodcarving lessons and making his first sales at age 14.

He majored in wood technology at Central Connecticut State College, and after receiving his degree, became a shop teacher in the Windsor public school system.

I thought I was going to be a teacher forever, he said, but the teaching salaries didnt make it and still dont. And I got fed up with the bureaucracy in education.

Woodcarving, he said, became his way out of teaching and his hometown of New Britain. He is fond of saying that he, his two children^

and his wife escaped from New Britains congestion and crime to the countryside.

He chided to establish the gallery after he tired of peddling his wares at craft shows. He still attends about 15 craft shows, not as many as he did in the past.

He also is making fewer and fewer functional carvings that gave him his start. He cites the carv^ frames he makes for mirrors as an example of his functional work.

I find now my clientele is not interested in whether its functional, he said. I personally prefer to work with a traditional presentation. Everything I do is recognizable and fits into a variety of homes.

Cieslowski stops short of calling his woik an art form. He says whether his work is art is for others to decide.

What Im doing cant be done b y a machine. I dont care what yc lu call it, he said.

Norman Rockwell consider ed himself a craftsman. So is hr a craftsman or an artist? To me, you cant be an artist without first 1 jein.g a craftsman who has control ov er hiis medium.

Joanne Woodward Speaks Out

: By PATRICIA McCORMACK

NEW YORK (UPI) - Joanne Woodward sat on the edge of a red velvet couch in unair-conditioned Rosevelt House, perspired, mopp^ and fanned her face this hot, humid afternoon.

She talked about her quest for peace and the fact that nowhere in the Bible is it recorded that there ever was peace on earth.

Not in the Old Testament, not in the New, she said.

"I would hate to think were stuck in the caveman era forever, Miss Woodward said.

I believe change has a chance. If not, I would jump out the window.

Keeping the planets people from being incinerated or otnerwise destroyed in a nuclear holocaust is Miss Woodwards aim.

The quest is expected to gain momentum Sept. 12 at the First National Womens Conference to prevent nuclear war. Miss Woodward is chairwoman of the Planning Committee for the Capitol Hill gathering.

It will bring together women leaders who agree on stopping nuclear war. Each will carry the

peace message back to her constituency. Miss Woodward envisions the conference as the beginning of a new womens movement and hopes it will circle the world.

But do you know anyone who is for nuclear war, Miss Woodward was asked. Everyone essentially is against it.

Miss Woodward, wife of Paul Newman and a resident of Westport, Conn., places faii in what women can do as wagers of peace. She recalled that the crusade to stop the Vietnam war did not get off the sticking point until Mothers for Peace got involved.

The conference, she said, will attract female Democratic and Republican representatives, including Rep. (Jeraldine Ferraro (D-N.Y.). Billie Jean King, Mario Thomas, Gloria Steinem, Matina Horner, Shirley Chisolm will be there.

Miss Woodward said the conference takes its theme from a qu<^ by Eleanor Roosevelt, who in 1933 said on the issue of war and peace: Its up.to the women.

Women, Miss Woodward said, must oppose government positions that pusn the world closer toward destruction.

At the close of this conference we will be submitting specific steps for preventing nuclear war to the presidential candidates and members of congress, she said.

About a nuclear freeze, she said: I dont think that is handing the country to the enemy.

Other quotes from Miss Woodward:

We need more than a positive drive for peace. We want an absence of war.

I would like to get women from the Iron Curtain countries involved.

Who is the enemy? Ourselves. If everybody in the world sat down and said it is possible to blow up this planet and it could happen at any minute, then perhaps everybody would stand up and say, What can I do?

This is my No. 1 thing. It is not political. If any issue is bipartisan, this is it. Actually this is not an issue. It is survival.

The historic house that was the setting for the interview is the one Sarah Delano Roosevelt had Imilt on Manhattans East Side for herself and her son, Franklin, and her new daughter-in-law, Eleanor.

AyA'r' -'Sff^4->;V

JOANN^iS WOODARD

r V A

(J.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 29.198<

Engagements Announeed

PERFUME POUNDAGE

NEW YORK (AP) - Fin; perfumes contain small but necessary amounts of pure flower essence, the oil squeezed from flow-"

0r DBtfllS

However, it requires ^,000 pounds of violets, for example, to produce one pound of videt oil, says a perfume expert. Since chemists are unable to perfectly synthesize the natural scent of a flower, flower oils are still obtained the old-fashioned way by growing the desired flower.

LISA KATHRYN CARR...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Carr Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Robert Ambrose, son of Helen K. Ambrose of Virginia Beach, Va., and the late Raymond W. Ambrose. The wedding will take place Oct. 21.

DEBORAH ELAINE BROWN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie M. Brown of Route 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Terry Wynn Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scott of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 10.

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I write to you in the hope of reaching as many readers as possible. Fixing the drinking age at 21 may make little difference in curbing the number of drunk drivers. But fixing the penalty at permanent license revocation might make a huge difference! Then young people going out for an evening would do as they have done in some foreign countries for many years: knowing that the penalty for drunk driving is permanent license revocation, they draw straws to determine which one j9hall drink nothing but lemonade a nd be the driver.

Worth trying?

R.T. GORE, WOOSTER, OHIO

^.AR R.T.: Yes, Ill drink to that. (You drive.)

DEAl ^ ABBY: Im writing from jail, but 1 blaming anybody but myse If f*" ending up here. I hope to learn f. ^om my mistakes. *

Im writ help the girl who

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LINDA ALISON REEVES...is engaged to Capt. Ronald Steven Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Purcell Hunt Jr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Joel Paul Reeves. The place Sept. 22.

wedding will take

JOANNA MARIE RAMSEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. Ramsey Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul Jefferson Majette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Majette of Grimesland. The wedding is planned for Sept. 22.

MARTIE LOU STOCKS...is the dau^ter of Margaret G. Stocks of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Edward Goodall, son of Geraldine Goodall of Greenville and the late Henry Rivers Ckxxlall Jr. The bride is also the daughter of the late Edward A. Stocks. The wedding is planned for Oct. 20.

sex with my friends. You told her to run from that no-good guy, but you didnt explain why.

Ive lived on the streets, and I know how young girls become hookers. First they fall in love with a guy they think is nice, but hes a bum who only wants to use them. He says, If you really love me, youll have sex with my friends.

The girl doesnt want to lose him, so she has sex with a couple of his friends. What she doesnt know is that the guy she loves is a pimp whos training her to become a hooker. Before long, the boyfriend puts her out on the street, selling herself to guys, and the boyfriend (pimp) ends up with most of her money.

Ive seen this happen to a lot of innocent girls, as young as 14 and 15. Next comes the dope, and pretty soon theyre old, worn-out prostitute before theyre 19.

Print this, Abby. It might save a lot of lives.

IN JAIL IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR IN JAIL: Thanks for writing. Its well worth the space in this column.

CONFIDENTIAL TO W. IN RANCHO MIRAGE, CALIF.: The best reason for doing the right thing today is tomorrow.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday

The Elizabethtown Baptist Church in Elizabethtown was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Kimberly Dell Moore and Robert Henry Jessup III Saturday at 3 p.m.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore Jr. of Elizabethtown, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Robert Henry Jessup Jr. of Elizabethtown. The father of the bridegroom was best man <

The Rev. Earl D. Farthing performed the double ring ceremony. Sylvia Campbell, aunt of the bridegroom, was organist, Carolyn Kelly and Greg Moore, brother of the bride, were soloists. Ray Han^ played the trumpet. All are from Elizabethtown.

Sally Valentine and Fleta Har-relson directed the wedding. Ann Kramer and Peggy Jessup presided at the guest register.

Aprel Hawley of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Donna Corey of Stokes, Donna Worley of Tabor City, Terri Walters of Whiteville, Terry Luther of Raleigh and Sandra Ross of Elizabethtown.

Amy Smith of Stoneville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The ring bearer was Wesley Campbell, cousin of the bridegroom. Both are from Elizabethtown.

Greg Moore, brother of the bride, Tommy Hall, cousin of the bridegroom, Bill Lee, Lewis Smith and Brett Lee, ail of Elizabethtown, David Gore of Whiteville, and Billy Luther of Raleigh.

Hie bride wore a floor length gown of candlelight taffeta with a fitted empire bodice. It featured a portrait neckline averlaid with reembroidered alencon lace and accents of seed pearis with a drape, off-shoulder design. The full skirt extended into a cathedral train and matching lace bordered the honline. Her full length veil fell from an open crown lace Camelot cap of Brussels lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white and candlelight roses, lilies of the valley, stephanotis, babys breath and bridal wreath.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of topaz matte taffeta featuring an off-shoulder opened neckline, encircled with a triple ruffle of matte taffeta interspersed with ruffles of pleated taffeta. The sleeveless gown featured a fitted bodice accented with a self-fabric cummerbund. She carried a nos^y of pink rosebuds, lavender, white and yellow daisies with white lace trim.

Each of the attendants were identically dressed and carried nos^ys of pink rosebuds, lavender, white and yellow daisies with white lace trim.

The flower girl wwe a formal gown of lavender cotton batiste with a fitted waist, pc^ed sleeves and a white lace neckline. She carried a basket of pink rosebuds and lavender, white and yellow daisies.

The couple plans a trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., and will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is employed

by the Pitt County schools system. The bridegroom graduated from

ECU and is mn|Myed with the Department of Transportation.

A reception fpilowed the ceremony and was givmi % the paitmts <tf the bride in the dHBtdi fmknvship hall. Mr. and Mrs. CUui Leonard and Susan Harrelson gieeted guests.

Martha Hall and Eloise Newsome poured pundi. Cake was served by JaiM Ross and Helen Sasser. Others assisting were Jane Huggins, Judy Barnes, Pam Smith, S^il Smith, Barbara Suggs, Martha Huggins, Bonnie Smith, Eva Jewell Suggs^and Nancy Bordeaux. Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Whitlev said gooses.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the father ai the Inidegroom Friday evening at the Western Sizzlin in ElizabeUitown.

WEIGHTY PROBLEM WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -Despite the millions of dollars spent each year on reducing efforts, at least 25 percent of the population has trouble controlling its weight, according to a nutritionist.

Dr. Gilbert Leveille, director of nutritim and health sciences for General Foods, says the body sabotages efforts to lose wei^t by defending its setpoint, or constant weight level.

lmger pangs develop and the metabolic rate slows to bum fewer calories, Leveille says.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

MORECOMPUTERS

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Computers are replacii^ blackboards in a growing number of classrooms across the country.

In the 1984-85 school years, some 75 percent of the 16,000 school districts in the United States will offer cinnputer-based education to all grade levels, according to Control Data Corp, developer of the PLATO system computer ciHirses.

Now Expanding In Qfotnvlllo Aroa. Aiming To Ploaso.

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For serious sawliigs, call the folks with the fanny name.

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Molded Salad Is A Treat In Warm Weather

Births

: ByTOMHOGE

1 AP Wine and Food Writer

Few people seem to be impartial atxmf molded salads. Some dislike the idea of eating carrot sticks or other tidbits suspended in gelatin. Others find such a dish refreshing in hot weather.

For me, these salads, encased in glittering aspic, make a festive summer special either as an entree ordtessert.

The key to this creation is the aspic that holds it together. In the ola days, this was done with homemade stock mixed with aspic but now Mimed bouillon, fruit or vegetable juice usually form the base.

The gelatin which serves as the binding agent can be obtained at most food stores, either plain or flavored. Food writer Cynthia Sd$er in her Book of Salads (O^THO Books) says you should use a Standard 3-ounce package of gela-tiO io thicken about 2 cups of liquid, consisting of bouillon, fruit or vegetable juice, or even wine.

^ produce a garnish atop the salad when it is unmolded, put oiip^half inch of jelly mixture in the mpid and chill until it begins to stiffen. Top with a garnish of pqrSley, stuffed olive slices or some such decimation.

FJmit and other filler foods should b added after the gelatin mixture hqs^ been chilled sufficiently in a sgikrate container to thicken. The consistency should at this point be abwt the same as that of unbeaten eg whites. Add to jelled garnish layer.

;Yi)ur salad should be ready for umolding after about 6 hours in the refrigerator, but a larger main dish n^t take longer. It is not deemed advisable to keep an aspic in the refrigerator for more than 24 hours.

The difficult stage is removing the sal^d from the mold. One way is to dip-the mold into a pan of hot water fdlr'no more than 5 seconds. Be sure ta use a mold that does not crack u^rheat.

Next, place the serving platter ovdr the mold. Invert quickly and givp the salad a firm shake. It

should drop onto the plate, but sometimes it is necessary to slip a thin-bladed knife between the salad and the mold to release the vacuum holding the gelatin in place.

Here is a recipe for blueberry salad by writer Scheer.

1 package (6 ounces) black-cherry-flavored gelatin

2 cups boiling water

1 cup plain y(^urt

1 cup sour cream

>/4 teaspoon ground ginger

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind

2 cups fresh blueberries Mint sprigs for garnish

In large bowl, mix gelatin and boiling water, stirring until gelatin dissolves. Combine yogurt, sour cream, ginger and lemon rind. Stir into gelatin mix, blend well. Refrigerate, stirring occasionally until mixture is syrupy, fold blueberries into gelatin mix. Pour into &cup mold. Refrigerate until firm, abiHit 6 hours. Unmold onto serving plate. Garnish with mint. Serves 6 to 8 peqile.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges G<Mirmet Comer over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

Sawyer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lemi Sawyer Jr., Ahoskie, a son, David Maehue, on July 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gray Tyson, 47 Azalea Gardens, a son, Rayshaun Jamel, on July 21,1984, in Pitt Memcnial Hospital.

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Robert Lee, 103 Chadwick Lane, a son, Kemal Robert, on July 22,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carlton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Carlton Jr., Farmville, a daughtOT, Danielle Cheree, on July 22,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

B(m to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Davis, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Henry Earl Jr., on July 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hue Wilbert WalsU, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Christ(^r Maurice, on July 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Boro to Mr. aiid Mrs. Phillip Harold Corey, Washington, a son, PhiUip Daniel, on July 23, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ALLYEARLONG TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The same insulation that saves money in the winter also is effective in the summer, according to a maker of insulation products.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam ^ Aaron Bazemore, Windsor,- twin sons, Cedric Franklin and Roderick Aaron, on July 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The Daily Retlectof. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 29.1984

agements Announced

KEEPING WARM IONA ISLAND, Scotland (AP) -Iona Abbey is being warmed by a system that draws heat from the Gulf Stream to protect the internal stonework and intricate carvings from dampness and condensation.

The 7th-century abbey, the oldest Christian burial place in Scotland, is the final resting place of more than 50 European monarchs.

The building, on Iona Island, has a heat pump system that uses water warm^ by the Gulf Stream that flows in the Sound of Iona to insure a constant supply of warm water.

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NORA ELIZABETH WARD...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Ward of Hamilton, who announce her engagement to John David Jenkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John David Jenkins Sr. of Robersonville. An Oct. 6 wedding is being planned.

PATRICIA REBECCA LANGSTON...Mr. and Mrs. William John Miller Jr. of Williamston announce the engagement of her daughter to Walter David Rouse, son of Daphne Yelverton Keegan of Charlotte and Harold Floyd Rouse of Wilson. The bride-elect is also the daughter of James Richard Langston of Winterville. The wedding will take place in October.

MARY ELIZABETH CHERRY...S the daughter of Eleanor Brown Cherry and Leroy TalU Cherry of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gerald Patrick Murphy, son of Geraldine Muiphy of Route 2, Dunn, and the late Richard Francis Murphy. The wedding will take place Sept. 15.

TERESAELAINE WHITEHURST...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee Whitdnirst of Route 1, Stores, who announce her engagement to Martin Darrell Roebuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail of Greenville. An Aug. 25 wedding is planned.

Low Calorie Diets Being Investigated

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

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ByREDBOOK A Hearst magazine

Women who go on very low calorie diets so they can fit into bikinis run the risk of winding up wearing a shroud.

There are more than 100 very low calorie or VLC diets on the market today, according to the August issue of Redbook, and the Food and Drug Administration is investigating whether they are nutritionally sound or just a new and possibly hazardous form of diet quackery.

The family of Kathleen Tieman would call it quackery and very dangerous. They are suing Cambridge Plan International, a VLC diet plan that boasts 6 million customers, for her wrongful death.

Ms. Tiernan, 30, a San Francisco high school guidance counselor, stood 5-feet-7 and weighed 200 pounds. The lawyers for her family say she went on the Cambridge plan, losing 30 pounds in 52 days. Then, as she stood outside a restaurant waiting for her boyfriend, her heart stopped beating. She died three weeks later.

The lawyers and Kathleens family blame her death on the Cambridge diet, which they say weakened her heart.

A spokesperson for Cambridge Plan International said, To the best of our knowledge, there is no medical evidence that warrants blaming the Cambridge Diet for Kathleen Tiernans death. The case has not yet come to trial.

For others who follow the VLC diets fewer than 800 calories a day in powdered formulas, sometimes to be taken alone and sometimes in combination with prepackaged foods the results may notbe so drastic.

But how safe are these diets? Redbook sought FDA files and the advice of nutrition and medical experts.

The FDA has received consumer complaints that 138 people became ill and six died while on the Cambridge plan.

Medical experts and the FDAs Division of Nutrition advise, Any diet of fewer than 800 calories a day is considered to be potentially dangerous and to require medical supervision.

Dr. Theodore Van Itallie, director hf Obesity Research at St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital in New York City, said sudden death is a real risk because VLC diets deplete the body of vital nutrients, including protein, and important electrolytes or minerals, such as potassium and calcium. Serious protein and electrolyte deficiency can cause

cardiac complications and possible heart failure.

Other problems include too few vitamins, low blood pressure and dehydration. VLC dieters may suffer such side effects as nausea, fatigue, hair loss, halitosis, changes in the menstrual cycle, an intolerance to colds, flatulence, diarrhea and abdominal pain.

Claims that these diets are medically approved were scoffed at by Theodore Berland, author of Consumer Guide: Rating the Diets, and the forthcoming The Dieters Almanac.

Diets are often doctors own inventions and also their profit-making operations, he stated. Doctors endorsements of their own diets is somewhat like a lawyers professing his clients innocence.

Ads for VLC diets claim they promote significant long-term weight loss. They do promote weight loss some of them rapidly. But according to Harvard Medical Schools Dr. George Blackburn, a world leader in ob^ity research, a good percentage of the weight loss is in muscle tissue and water.

As soon as a VLC diet is stopped, water and some of the lean tissue will be regained, he said. And within five years, between 95 and 98 percent of all VLC dieters will regain every pound they lost.

As for ads that claim their product turns off your appestat:

Theres no such thing as an appestat so it cannot be tui^ off, Van Itallie said.

guest:

I read the other day where a woman was grocery shopping and in trying to reach the last package of frozen broccoli lost her balance and fell head first into the freezer.

A man walking by grabbed her by the ankles, dragged her out, and drove her to the hospital where she was treated and released.

I have to believe that falling in the freezer was the easy part. The real trauma came when she had to deal with the people who fill out insurance forms. I can see it now.

Was this an accident?

Yes.

Was there any other way to get the broccoli out of the case?

Probably.

Have you gotten broccoli out of the case like this before?

Many times.

Mothers know exactly what I am talking about. Most of the accidents that happen with children border on the bizarre. They never do anything in a conventional way. I always had the kid with the penny ^ved up his nose, the arm wedged in the sweeper bag, the lip caught in a mousetrap. Things that everyone told me 30 years from now Id lai^ at... and Im still waiting.

I was only five years into child-raising when I stopped asking, How in the world could something like this happen? After awhile, I fuUy accepted the strange and [nre^red myself to defend it while riding to the emergency room.

How did your son split his head open?

He did a swan dive into two feet of water.

You cant do that.

Right.

I us^ to watch nurses at the desk who would try to jam Got pantleg caught in the mbcer onto insurance forms or, Cut tongue while hiding

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Fort Apache soldier set from cereal my brother and wonder what some of the other insurance claims read like.

Id aurely love to have seen their faces when a woman reported recently her buttocks were lodged in an emergency exit when she was in the bus restroom and the bus swerved, forcing her into the window.

Cant you hear them asking at the hospital, Was this your assigned seat? ...

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Streuli-T agert Solemnized Saturday

, Lisa Anne Tagert, daughter Of Mr. .and bits. RusseU H. Tagert Jr., and Tripp Streuli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Streuli, all of Greensboro, were iMrried in the First Pre-j sbytertian Church in Greensboro Saturday afternoon at two oclock, t; The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a gown ; styled with a fitted lace bodice with j long sleeves and Queen Anne

MRS. STREULI

Births

WishaU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Donald Wishall, Williamston, a son, Brian Ward, on July 19,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pringle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glen Pringle Jr., Jacksonville, a son. Jack Glen III, on July 20, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blount

* Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryan Blount, Bethel, a son, Henry Bryan Jr., on July 20,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Branton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keith Branton, Route 2, Greenville, *a daughter, Alexandria Leah, on July 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stott

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Stott, Pinetops, a daughter, Karen Lynn, on July 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FAST SELL LEONIA, N.J. (AP) - Some luxury cars are selling in the United States as quickly as they can be built.

Jaguar recently reported that 7,045 of its cars had been sold by the end of May. It said it expected American buyers to buy 17,000 of the {(Utos this year.

The cars, which cost from $31,000 $35,000, are selling almost as soon as they arrive in the United States, according to Jaguar.

neckline accented with p^rls. The full length skirt was of tiered lace and extended into a train, Her veil was of waist Imigth mt attached to a headpiece of lace and seeded pearls. She carried a round hououet (tf white roses, stephanotis, austy rose miniature carnaticms with white streamers.

Dr. Josei^ Garrison performed the double ring ceremony. Susan Stanley played the organ and Brenda Tagert, sister of the bride, was vocalist.

Brenda Tagert of Greensboro was hm* sisters honor attendant. Other hridesmaids were Donna Blackmcm of Fayetteville, Joyce Margo, sister of the bride, Trenna Burns, Melissa Streuli and Barb Garlock, all of Greensboro, LuAnne Dixon and Tammy Cobb, both of Greenville. Kimberlie and Kristie Elkins of Greensboro, were flower girls.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Steve Streuli, brother of the bridegroom, Gary Baldwin and Ray Essa, ail of Greensboro, Scottie Davis, George Davidson and Steve McGrail, all of Charlotte, and Steve Flinn of Wilson.

The honor attendant and bridesmaids dresses were of tea length dusty rose taffeta. The fitted hodice had an off-shoulder double ruffle and self-fabric long sashes. The honor attendant carried a bouquet of burgundy carnations, white daisies, babys breath with a pink bow and streamers. The bridesmaids bouquets' were of miniature burgundy carnations, white daisies, babys breath with a pink bow and streamers.

The twin flower girls each wore full length white dresses with inserts of pink ribbons and carried white baskets with pink bows.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held in the UNC-G Alumni House in Greensboro.

The couple will live in Charlotte after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Appalachian State University and is employed by Carolina Components Corp. in Charlotte.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 29.1964

CoupL

le Marries In Jacksonville Church

Debra Jane Taylor and Timothy Mark Walton of Greenville were married in the Northwoods United Methodist Church in Jacksonville Saturday afternoon at 2;30. The Rev. Robert F. Bundy performed the .ceremony.

b Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hockenberry of Maysville are parents of the

bride. She is also the daughter of the late MSgt. Robert C. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Walton of Jacksonville are parents of the bride.

Marge Zima was soloist and Vera Strong played the organ. Both are from Jacksonville.

The bride was given in ma^ge by her parents. Catherine Rice of Havelock was the honor attendant and iHidesmaids included Kathryn Richey and Carmen Lacy of Havelock, Laura Walton of Jacksonville, sister of the bridegroom, and Kathleen Quinn of Graham. Undsay Erin Frarier of Goldsboro was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Dan | Scott and Craig Coombs of: Jacksonville, Ron Taylor of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Woody Carroll of Durham, cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a white gown of knit chiffon over taffeta sty ed with a Queen Anne neckline with Venise lace and seed pearls. The long full sheer sleeves were accented with motifs of Venise lace. The flowing skirt was accented with ruffles of Chantilly lace and extended into a chapel train. Her cascading bououet consisted of dusty roses and white roses and babys breath.

Each of the bridesmaids wore an off-shoulder floor length gown of dusty rose taffeta with puff sleeves enhanced with a brocaded bodice. The flowing skirt fell to a brushed hemline. Their bouquets were similar to that of the bride.

The flower girl wore a dusty rose taffeta floor length gown with an overlay of knitted lace. The neckline and sleeves were trimmed in lace. She carried a basket of knitted lace which was filled with rose petals.

TTie mother of the bride wore a dusty rose floor length gown with a chiffon cape. The mother of the bridegromn selected a pink floor length gown with a knitted jacket.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Havelock High School and East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in interme^ate education. The bridegroom graduated from Jacksonville High School and attended ECU. He is employed by

MRS. WALTON

Dominos Pizza.

Woman Cooks Up Homemade

Soap

By JANE GORE Pine Bluff Commercial

RISON, Ark. (AP) The ingredients for Louise Dawsons most frequently i^uested recipe dont sound appetizing; three pounds of beef tallow, three pounds of pork fat andacanoHye.

Mrs. Dawson may spend her days sweating over a hot stove, and her ileighbors will see her stirring the contents of an iron pot out by the ood pile, but she isnt cooking up hog jowls and turnip greens just lye soap.

Out on the farm when I was little, during butchering we always made soap. It was real strong and we used ours for washing dirty tea towels and overalls, she said.

Mrs. Dawson has long since gone beyond her mothers recipe for lye soap. ESI

Ive always been allergic to soap, and I had heard of people making their own soap. Thats how I got into soap-making, she said.

Mrs. Dawson saw an advertisement requesting a recipe for homemade facial soap and decided to try to make her own soap, too.

I contacted the Extension Service I think it was called home management then and got a recipe. she said. But her family wouldnt even use it. It was her babysitter who was the first to try it.

After 16 years of making soap, Mrs. Dawson has learned some tricks: May is her favorite soap-making month because of the temperatures; she puts plastic over her soap so that she doesnt have to scrape off the soda-ash residue; and she not only leaves the glycerin in her soaps, but adds more. Glycerin is often removed from commercial soaps, she said.

The basic recipe is on the lye

Engagements Announced

Marriage

Announced

Lucy H. McPlwrson of Elizabeth CSty announces the marriage of her daughter, Barbara Lou, to Clifton Wedey Albritton, swi of Nancy S. Albritton of Snow Hill and the late Parham T. Albritton. The bride is also the daughter of the late Johnie T. McPherson. The double ring ceremony was performed July 7 by Chr^ Rogers in the Oakmont Baptist Church. The couple lives in Snow^ Hill.

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KIM MARIE DEFELICI...S the daughter of Christene Defelici of Greenville and Alfonso Defelici of Newbergh, N.Y., who announce her engagement to Dr. William Hill Cherry III, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Hill Cherry Jr. of Statesville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 8.

PAMELA ANNE JOHNSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gattis Johi^ of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Clifton Ivey Pilkington, srm of Jack Pilkington Of

and BobW Ivey of Greenville, wedding will take place Sept. 1.

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can, she said. The secret is practice.

Mrs. Dawson has developed a

reputation for her soaps, which are now sold throughout the state through the Ozark Foothills Arts and Craft Guild. She gets mail from all over the country requesting soap, she said,'Some of it addressed simply to the Soap Lady.

One girl wrote to me requesting the skin balm and some soap and she wanted to know if I made shampoo. I do have a recipe for shampoo but I just don't have time to get into that, too. she said.

Mrs. Dawsons creations come in all colors and shapes, many of which seem too pretty to wash with cameo bars, rabbits, kittens, trains and antique cars.

She is not just the creator of her product, she is a user and believes that her homemade soaps, which are mild, are good for the skin, good fw scalp conditions, and even useful in warding off the itchy rashes of poison ivy.

Mother used to say T dont see why you want to waste your time making soap, but now she goes to visit back East and takes a basket of soap to give as presents, Mrs. Dawson said.

you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

ASHTABULA, Ohio (AP) -Esther Border had trouble communicating with people she met until she decid to teach some of them her second language.

Now shes having a ball with all the new friends shes found.

Mrs. Border, 57, of Kingsville, Ohio, has been deaf since she was a child. She has retained the normal speech she learned before her world went silent. Her main problem has been understanding those she talks with.

When she learned as a teen-ager that she was losing her hearing, she enrolled in a sign language school in Tucson, Ariz., so she would have an alternative means of communicating with people.

Jacquie McTrusty, a social worker at the Day Treatment Center of the Mental Health Clinic of Ashtabula County, said Mrs. Border, a widow, was involved in an outreach program at the center.

One of her complaints was that she was depressed because she spent so much time alone in her apartment, Ms. McTrusty said. We have this day activities iH*(^am where people socialize and we encouraged ter to become involved in that.

I asked her to try it for a few we^ but she said it was so hard for her to understand others. So then we started talking about ter sign language and about teaching it to others and she was thrilled at the prospect.

Now, she has found that her students are also thrilled at the prospect. She is the only deaf person in the classes she teaches two afternoons a week.

She started teaching sign as a volunteer and she is doing a w(m-derful job, Ms. McTrusty said. She used to be depressed and now she is happv ... Now, they are learning ter language and they can relate to each other in another way.

She started with seven students, Ms. McTrusty said, and now there are about 15 to 20 at every class. The students have normal hearing ability and are learning signs for their own interest.

Most of the people we have here have very low motivation, Ms. McTrusty said, but these people (in the class) have kept at it and that is amazing to me. Now, they know when Uie class is scheduled and most of them are here waiting for Esther to come in.

I like it a lot here, Mrs. Border said. At first, I was a little worried

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about doing it, but I kept coming back and I look forward to it Sometimes being deaf is frustrating. But while Im teaching a lot of that frustration is relieved and I feel like Im really helping sometMw out.

Mrs. Border has a school education and says this is ter first effort at teaching a class.

Donna Grifftih, one of her a students, is a victim of cereteal palsy.

I used to get teased a lot because of my handicap and became shy, she said. (Mrs. Border) has done a lot for me. She brought me out of that shell -1 love ter for it. She has filled a gap in my life.

Cooking Is Fui

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PATIO SUPPER Beets, Eggs & Rolls Sliced Ham & Potato Salad p Fruit & Beverage . -BEETS AND EGGS 6 large eggs 16-ounce can sliced beets 2-3rds cup sugar l-3rd cup cider vinegar Salt to taste Lettuce

Storebought herring fillets in sour cream Hard-cook eggs, shell and cool; place in a 1-quart jar. Drain liquid from beets into a 1-quart saucepan; add sugar, vinegar and salt to taste; stirring to dissolve sugar, bring to a boil. Pour over eggs; pile beets on top; press down beets so liquid about covers them. Cover and chill 24 hours. At serving time, remove from jar and drain; arrange beets on lettuce; halve eggs and add; garnish with herring. Makes 6 first-course servings.

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August 31, 1984

School Houses Treasure Trove Of Jewish History

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A TALE OF

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the* years for those .hands we consider to be our favorites. TiiOt makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday col-ui|in to a series of famous hands. At the end of the sc^es we will go back to our weekly question and answer ceUumn.

E^st-West vulnerable. South deals.

> NORTH

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; 0 654

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WEST EAST

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t SOUTH * 482

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QJ7 The bidding:

South West North East 1>7 Pass 1 Pass l^T Pass 2 NT Pass 39^T Pass Pass Pass Gening lead: Queen of 0. ^They were almost identical t^tns, the King of Spades and the King of Clubs. About the, only way you could tell tfiq^ apart was that the King Clubs had a slightly larger hOad. They held their au-c^ce in rapt attention as t^ told of their exploits.

^3t is our royal perogative to take hostages. There are flw in the land as powerful as vjci But we well remember t^a day when an ambitious

TWO KINGS

warlord sacrificed us both for , his personal glory!

Now it is not unusual for

royalty to lose their heads we still shudder when we think what happened to our family during the French Revolution. But for it to happen to both of us in one hand is a cruel fate.

The enemy had reached three no trump and our warlord threw a distant cousin into the fray the Queen of Diamonds. The robber baron sitting South shrewdly played the seven in an attempt to coax our general to continue the suit, but he was far to sly to fall into that trap. Realizing the table's spade suit posed a threat, the King of Clubs was thrown to the wolves at trick two!

Since South would have gained nothing by ducking, he won the ace, crossed to his hand with the queen of clubs and led the eight of spades. Not satisfied with the cruelty he had wrought thus far, our warlord now put the King of Spades on the executioners block. Now there was no way that declarer could use the spade suit. Had he been able to see all the cards. South might have survived. Being a mere mortal, he ended up down one.

We have taken part in many battles before and since. But never in our memory have we come across someone who paid so little heed to our royal functions. It is an indignity we will never live down."

THE BIG REACH Two giant hands, each measuring six and one-half feet, seem to reach for each other but there is too much space between them to make the connection. The hands are decorating a new post office in a suburb of Cologne, Weat Germany, and are the work of West German artist Michael Schwarze. (AP Laserphjoto by Margret Pfeil)

ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Writer

MERION, Pa. (AP) From second floor of an elementary school in this affluent suburb of Philadelphia, scholars from around the world sift through a mother lode of Jewish history and Near Eastern esotrica.

This is the improbable, temporary home of Dropsie University, a graduate school and research center dedicated exclusively to the secular study of Judaism. Its original quarters in a Philadelphia ghetto werefirebombed.

In relative obscurity, six full-time faculty members and 50 students 70 percent of whom are non-Jewish - examine a priceless trove of centuries-old clay tablets, frayed Dead Sea scrolls, rare books and ancient artifacts.

To the lay community, were virtually unknown, said Dr. David Goldenberg, the fifth president of the nonsectarian school founded in 1907 at the behest of Moses Aaron Dropie, a Philadelphia lawyer.

Albert Wood, chairman of the board of directors, explaining the centers mission, said, What were tn^ing to do is unearth this treasure like you would an archeological dig.

Dropsie, an ideological cousin of the great Jewish centers destroyed by the Nazis in the Holocaust, analyzes Judaism and its impact on global culture. Studies are unadulterated by religious overtones or theological restraints.

Doctoral candidates in the Bible, Hebrew or rabbinic literature include Jews, Catholics, Protestants, Muslims, Buddhists and atheists.

They come from Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Japan, Korea, China and other countries. Most will teach at universities and Christian and Jewish seminaries.

Only a handful of places in the world can match Dropsies 150,000-volume library, its 6,000 precious books, 250 Judaic manuscripts and artifacts dating to 3000 B.C. The nucleus was bequeathed by a half dozen private collections.

Dropsies rare book room has texts printed on the worlds first moveable type. The books, some with wooden covers bound by string, are kept at 68 degrees and 50 percent humidity.

Writings cover 50 languages and dialects, including Aramaic, Ug-garitic, Akkadian, Samaritan, Coptic, Ethioptic, Hebrew and Sumerian, the worlds oldest written language.

There are also 450 pieces of worn parchment, vellum and papyrus found in a vault of a Cairo synagogue in the 1890s. The documents, which date back 12 centuries and are preserved in acid proof covers, contain business contracts, marriage documents and letters.

One jewel is the worlds oldest known Haggadah, the book read in every Jewish home on the first night of Passover. Written in the 8th Century, it was once insured for $500,000.

This room is the heart and soul of Dropsie. This is a living museum. This tells us what we are, where we came from, said Goldenberg, who obtained his doct(ate in rabbinic literature from Dropsie.

Because of the nature of Jewish history the persecutions, the exiles, the book burnings, being without temporal power for 2,000 years - we dont have many remnants of our past. This is one of

Guy Lombardo, a band-leader famous for the sweetest music this side of heaven and a radio and television institutim, died in 1977.

you can literally touch Jewish history.

Judaism gave the Western world ethical and moral co^ such as ttie Old Testaments Ten Commandments as well as the roots of Christianity, Goldoiberg said.

It is impossible to get a comprehensive view of Western civilization without mmining Judaism, he said.

Because of Dropsies size, classes may have only one or two students, but Goldenberg said that of six entering students last year, two had Ph.Ds.

I have students in class I have to refer to as doctor, he said. Its scholars trainii^ scholars.

Elaine Phillips, 32, a) doctoral candidate in rabbinic literature and a Christian student, said, I intend to teach the Bible. Dropsie gives me a background I could never get anywhere else.

Seventy-seven years ago, Dn^ie opened as a graduate school for Hebrew and related studies. The main building, a magnificent French Renaissance edifice that is listed in the National Registo* of Historic Places, was oected in 1911 at Broad and York Streets in Philadekriiia.

But creeping urban blight and a decaying neighborhood forced Dropsie to put steel shutters and iron bars on ite arched windows. Vandals desecrated its marble walls with s{Nray painted graffiti.

On Nov. 9, 1961, a fire exploded from two five-gallon gas cans planted by arsonists, police said. The fire ^tted the building, caused extensive damage to the 150,000-volume library and water damage to the rare books.

Fragile papers were freeze dried while historians toiled to salvage what they could of cuneiform tablets that turned to mud.

There were rumors Dropsie would affiliate with anoUier university or sell off its collectiM) to remain solvent. But like a phoenix rising from the ashes, the school moved to its rent-free home at Temple Adath Israel in this posh suburb cm Jan. 1 while it searches tar a permanoit home.

Until 1967, Drq)sie charged no tuition and survived off an endowment that has since been liquidated. Annual tuition is $4,500, although most of its stiulents are on scholarship. With a yearly budget of $500,000, Dropsies survival depends on money.

At a recent $l,000-a-plate fundraiser featuring retired Adm. Hyman Rickover, the father d the nuclear Navy, the school raisd

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The dinner was arranged by Walter Annenberg, an editor and publisher who is hmorary chairman of the board at Dropsie.

Dropsie provides an opportunity to students and scholars not provided anywhere else in the world, said Annenberg, former ambassador to Great Britain. It must be preserved.

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Viet~American Children Subject Of Dispute

By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam (AP) - Vietnamese children fathered by Americans during the Vietnam war have become the focus of dispute between U.S. and Vietnamese officials regulating refugee departures for the United States.

The Vietnamese contend the children manv of whom beg for

money and food outside foreign tourist hotels here, should be treated as a separate group by the United States, outside normal refugee quotas, and that they should be allowed to leave with their entire Vietnamese families mother, brothers and sisters.

But the United States says legislation passed by the U.S. Congress in 1982 does not permit this.

The Vietnamese estimate that the Amerasian children in and around Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, number 14,000 to 15,000, with 30,000 relatives.

Each morning groups of the children - their non-Asian skin, hair and eye colors evident - gather outside the tourist hotels waiting for Westerners to emerge.

MAKING PEACE Assistant Faruggio of Italy works on one mammoth 32-foot tall sculpture.

sculptor Salvatore of the faces of a "Peace Fountain,

which depicts the battle between good and evil. The

bronze sculplture is taking form in the crypt beneath the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City, the worlds largest Gothic cathedral. (AP Laserphoto by Suzanne Vlamis)

Most Wanted Man In The Philippines

Priest Becoming A Folk Hero

By RUBEN G. ALABASTRO Associated Press Writer

TINGLAYAN, Philippines (AP) -Five years after giving up his parish for a gun, the Rev. Conrado Balweg has become the Philippine militarys most wanted man. But he also is a folk hero to some Filipinos, especially those living in poverty in the mountains.

Warplanes bomb the mountains where he is suspected to be hiding; schoolchildren write poems about him.

Theres no chance they can find him, and theyll never destroy him, says a community leader in the Cordillera mountains of the northern Philippines where the 39-year-olri Roman Catholic priest is said to lead a band of Communist New Peoples Army (NPA) guerrillas.

A wanted notice at the Constabulary headquarters in Bontoc near this 6,2000-foot-high mountain town carries two photographs of Balweg. One shows a genial-looking man in white priestly robes. The other is of a dark, intense-eyed man clasping a U.S.-made Armalite rifle, pack on his back and ammunition belts around his waist.

Clipped to the notice, which announces a reward of 200,000 pesos

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($11,000) for Balweg, is a news item under the headline A Supposed Man of God Has Gone Berserk.

The Cordilleras, a belt of fog-shrouded mountains 185 miles north of Manila, are the ancestral home of 700,000 mountain people called the Igorots. The majority are Christians. The region, rich in gold and lumber, is also known for the centuries-old rice terraces that are a major tourist attraction. Summer afternoons, travellers are told, they will see rainbows on the horizon.

Despite the wealth of the land, the Igorots have remained poor.

An Igorot himself of the Tinggian Tribe, Balweg fled his parish in 1979 after, accounts have him saying, his bishop warned him that government officials had ordered him killed because he was organizing peasants to fight alleged land-grabbing by powerful business interests. Instead of just hiding, he joined the 32-man Cordillera army of the outlawed Philippine Communist Party.

Today, the Cordillera guerrillas are believed to have grown to about 700 men, their main body operating in Kalinga-Apayao Province where the milita^ has launched a major offensive, including bombing of suspected rebel nests.

Nationwide, the NPA is estimated by the government to have more than 6,000 men. The guerrillas claim they number 20,000.

A former parish priest in Abra Province, Balweg is accused of personally leading some guerrilla raids and ambushes, resulting in the killing of several soldiers and the capture of high-powered weapons, since 1980.

He lives under many aliases, and the military has reported sightings of him in different provinces.

Once, a rumor sent police running to a Manila hospital where a sup-)osedly wounded man, accompanied )y nuns, had checked in.

The report, like so many others about Balwegs movements, proved apocryphal. But the legend lives, even among children and old men.

A schoolboy, in a poem published in a school newspaper in nearby Mountain Province, wrote of the day armored tanks came to his town; I asked someone, Why? Its Balweg theyre looking for, was the reply.

Im proud of him, says Aguid village headman Jose Kibatay. If I were younger. Id join Balweg, but I

can no longer see well and I cant climb.

Balwegs flight to the hills dramatizes the tensions that have strained church-state relations in this 85 percent Catholic country. President Ferdinand E. Marcos accuses some churchmen of aiding subversives in an attempt to overthrow him. Priests and nuns accuse his regime of corruption and human rights abuses. Balweg, to some, has become a symbol of resistance.

Cardinal Jaime L. Sin of Manila has expressed sympathy with Balweg. If he himself were in an impoverished parish, the cardinal once said, lawmen might have been after him, too.

Manila students often hike to the Cordilleras in hopes of meetihg the rebel priest. Last April, he met groups of them in a village, and spent the night with them exchanging jokes and singing nationalist songs around a bonfire. Recently, he gave interviews to women reporters from Manila.

In one, he was quoted as saying that one day he would see the face of Marcos in the sights of his gun. He called the gun an instrument for a higher value, the value of justice, the value of the dignity of man, the account said.

The military contends Balwegs legend has l^n inflated by the media.

I do not really believe he is a fighting man, said Lt. Col. Leon Badival, the Mountain Province Constabulary commander with a Wanted: Balweg notice mounted by his door. Hes not a military leader. His name has an effect on the morale of the group and theyre building it up so ^y could have a unifying name.

Badival concedes it may be difficult at this time to capture the priest. In some villages, he says, his name still has some spell on them.

Outlaw or folk hero, there is no turning back for him, Balweg was quoted as saying in one interview. According to the article, he talked of his life as a guerrilla and said, There are others who cant imagine that there is such a world as this.

Give me to eat, (me called out in pidgin English outside a hotel recently. I hungry now. You not come back long time.

Over lunch bought for him by a foreign visitor, Thanh Minh said his mother workeid for the Americans during the war and now drops him off at the Cuu Long Hotel downtown every morning at 6 oclock to beg for the next 16-17 hours.

Minh, giving his age as 15 but looking much younger, added that his three older brotters and sisters all work while his 46-year-old mother stays home.

He said he knows little about his father, whom he identified only as Gilbert, other than that he was a pilot.

He go when 1 very young. Only 3 months old. Dont know why, Minh said. I want to go to America. My father is American.

Like, many of the other Amerasians on the block, Minh claimed he will go to the United States in three months.

But a departure so soon appears unlikely at this point because of the disagreements between the United States and Vietnam over the departure of Vietnamese refugees under the Orderly Departure Program (ODP).

The dispute is essentially over numbers of departures, but Vietnams demands also suggest still-burning memories of the war and its cons^uences, which Vietnamese officials say include the half-American children.

The United States has taken in more than 20,000 Vietnamese under the ODP, which was established through the office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in 1979 to reduce the number of Vietnamese fleeing by the hazardous sea route. ODP refugees resettled in the United States include more than 1,200 Amerasian children.

The U.S.-Vietnamese disagreements came into the open in late April, when Vietnam accused the United States of shirking its responsibility by confining its acceptance of Amerasians to the overall monthly ODP quota of 1,000 Vietnamese of all categories.

A top Vietnamese ODP official said in an interview here that the United States should quadruple its ODP quota and accept 5,000 or even 10,000 Amerasians a month under a separate program.

The Amerasians we consider a separate problem from the ODP cases because as we have said and said again ... this is part of the legacy of the American war and the American government has the responsibility to settle this problem and process to the U.S. all the Amerasian children and their relatives, said Nguyen Phi Tuyen, chief of the consular office here.

But American officials said the U.S. legislation does not permit the

Arrested

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -Police arrested at least 185 people who rallied outside Government House to demand the release of jailed political leader Wilson Ferreira Aldunate.

Witnesses said Ferreiras wife, Susana, and other officials of the opposition National Party were among those herded into buses and taken to a police station.

Ferreira is the National Party candidate for president in elections tentatively scheduled for November, which are intended to restore civilian government after more than a decade of military rule. He was arrested June 16 when he returned from 11 years in self-exile and is being held on charges of collaborating with subversives and insulting the armed forces.

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Amerasian childrens relatives to accompany them, not even the mother. The legislation requires that the Vietnamese emigre have a sponsor in the Uniteti States and guarantees of support for five years. Once the child turns 21 and becomes a U.S. citizen, he then can petition for a visa for the mother.

An Amerasian is considered by the United States to be a U.S. citizen if the father acknowledges the child as his and proves that he was in Vietnam at the time of conception. The child then is listed in the U.S. priority category.

Others considered to in this category are former U.S. government employees in Vietnam, civilian or military personnel of the former South Vietnamese gov-ermment, close wartime associates of the United States and people sent to the Communist governments re-education camps after the war.

ODP figures indicate that Vietnam has permitted only a small percentage of these people to leave.

Some U.S. and international aid officials interviewed here and in Bangkok, Thailand, contend that Vietnam is making an issue of the Amerasians only to speed up ODP departures in general, oelieving that the children easily gain the sympa

thy of the American public. Others say the Amerasians are unwanted in Vietnam not only because they d(mt fit into the new Communist society, but because they are living reminders of what they call the U.S. aggression in Vietnam.

While some U.S. officials have accused Vietnam oS discriminating against Amerasians, Tuyen said they face the same problems and the same difficulties as Vietnamese children.

Said a Westerner who works with the children; It depends on the family. Some are well taken care (rf; oth^ are abandoned.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 29.1984 C-9

Raise Civil War .Yankee Vessels

sTAk HEEL FRESCO PAINTER Artist Jeffrey Mims of Southern Pines is tshown before an example of one of his latest works done in the ancient fresco Hechnique, a painting for a church in the town of Glendale Springs. <AP ^Laserphoto)

NEW 'JOHNSONVILLE, Tepn. (AP) - Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest left the Tenn^ee River bottom littered with Yankee boats 120 years a^, and now archeol(^t3 want to find the sunken vessels and perhaps raise one of them. ,j

This is a chance to study western, or what they called western H back then, riverboat technology, said John Coverdale, the Tennessee Valley Authority archeoli^t who' has been diving in the muddy riverrj to find the sunken boats.

The wreckage <rf four gunboats; 14 transports and 20 barges lies on the river bottom between New Johnsonville and Paris Landing.

They sank during a wild battle between Union and Confederate troops in 1864.

The wily Forrest was assigned the job of cutting off supplies to Yankee Gen. William T. Sherman, who was about to begin his March through Georgia.

Forrest placed the few cannons he had along the Tennessee River bank and waited for the Union steamers to fall into his trap.

Later, Sl^rman reported to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant;

That devil Forrest was down about Johnsonville, making havoc among the gunboats and transports.

The Confederate artillerymen would allow the Union vessels to pass their first battery, then when the enemy boats came into range of the second, they would open fire.

When the Union crews tried to

escape by turning around the first battery m caniHHi would announce its preseiKe with a blast of iron shot.

During the fighting, Forrests artillerymen dkimaged three Yankee gunboats and captured them with guns intact. A fourth gunboat was smdi by cannon fire.

' Forrest hastily ' recio^issioned the gunboats into the Confederate fleet, manned them with his cavalrymen and smt the vessels into battle against their former owners.

That expedition failed, however, when Forrests Horse Marines were outmaneuvered by the Federal sailors, and the Confederates were forced to abandon and bum their little river fleet.

Despite ttiat setback, Forrest was able to report that he captured or destroyed some $6.7 million worth of blankets, food, unifiHrms, ammuni-ti(m, shoes and other property that had been intended for Shermans troops.

Now, because of Urn historical and technical interest, the Tennessee Valley Authority wants to locate the wreckage of ttw boats sunk during the 1864 battle..

Very little is known about western riverboat technoli^, said Bennett Graham, the TVAs chief archeologist. We have photographs and descriptiiHia, but we really dont know that much about them.

To historians and archeologists, the boats are impmlant because they played a major role in the development of the Western river system. Tl^y were also a key factor in the Union victwry during the War

Between the States.

For several months, Coverdale and a small team of divers has been using a magnetometer to map the 30-mile stretch of the Tenn^ee between New Johns(mville and the Kentucky border.

The magnetometer detects changes in e magnetic field of the earth, enabling the searchers to locate metal objects such as boilers and anchor chains.

Graham and Coverdale say the sunken vessels were stripped by U.S. Navy salvage crews long before construction of Kentucky Dam created the reservoir that now covers most of the area.

We know that there are no cannons left down there, Graham said. There wasnt a lot of material

goods left on the boats.

In recent months, the TVA crew headed by Coverdale has been trying to find as many wrecks as possible.

They have found a few sunken boats, Coverdale said, but their work has been hampered by poor visibility 50 feet below the surface.

HiThe visibility is zero to six inches at the maximum, he said.

One of the vessels the TVA crew has located is believed to be the Mazeppa, a steamboat that was loaded with blankets, food and shoes that eventually helped to re-equip Forrests troops.

Eventually, Coverdale said, the TVA would like to recover at least one of the sunken boats.

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C*10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C._Sunday. July 29,1984

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Sidestep an argument, over money or some jealousy. The afterhoon and even-' ing find it possible for you to see things in their most optimistic and cheerful light. Romance is fine.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont be forceful with your mate in the morning and then you can get into interesting activities that are worthwhile.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid an argument today between an outsider and a close tie, and have greater rapport with your own family.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) By reneging on some favor you have, promised another could spoil your chances to have a good time with friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get busy planning activities for the week ahead. Dont spend all that money for pleasure that you could later regret.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Some upsetting situation at home can be easily rectified. Then get into whatever most pleases you. Take your mate out for a good time.'

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont fuss over some problem that cannot be solved today and be happy with your family. Avoid some obligation that is tedious.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Being with good pals who can assist you to gain your personal aihis is wise. Repay some social obligations at the same time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont be forceful in trying to gain your aims since a bigwig can give you backing you need. Gain much helpful knowledge.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to understand some situation that has been puzzling you for some time. Then you get fine and wise ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) It is better to be with those you love instead of just casual friends today. Show that you are intelligent and have wisdom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont get mixed up in an argument between an associate and a big executive or you could become the w.hipping boy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be concerned with making co-workers more cooperative and you need not spend so much money or effort on fixing property..

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be interested in whatever has to do with foreign lands and will want to travel extensively, so be sure to add different languages to the curricula at school. One who may hardly every be comfortable at home and could start traveling alone quite young.

* * *

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 30, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds clear and lucid ideas for the best manner in which to put into execution the various decisions that you made this past weekend.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Begin the week wisely by getting a good deal accomplished, but dont leave your work for pleasure after lunch.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make yourself look more charming by taking right health treatments, and then plan some entertainment.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get conditions improved at home in the morning and handle'all work very well. Make those telephone calls to others who can help you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You are able to communicate well with partners in the morning, but take care later you do not jeopardize goodwill.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get monetary affairs handled early and later listen to suggestions of a family tie since these can be helpful to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You arise with clever ideas on your mind and it would be wise to put them quickly in motion, and then you can have a good time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You get advice from a partner early in the day that can bring about greater success, so follow it. Make your relationship meaningful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) See what is best to do early for a good friend and then clear up a puzzling situation. Handle practical affairs during the daytime.

^ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Settle that vocational matter early since later there may be some tense problems that may come up.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you study a new enterprise from every angle, both good and bad and know what you are getting into.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Begin the new week wisely 'oy keeping every business promise you have made. Some complaint from your mate should be heard.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Converse with an associate regarding some joint enterprise and let conditions come into the open and come to a fine settlement.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very capable at handling whatever profession he or she eventually chooses and would be interested in modern ones where the use of computers and blueprints are necessary. Send to the rights schools for such knowledge to develop the penchant for precision.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc^ ,

John Huston, 86 Still Directing

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Most makers of classic films spend their late years in sad self-imitation. Not John Huston, who is still in firm control of his creative faculties despite physical setbacks and the a(^ancedageof77.

last summer Hyston brought forth ,his first ihusical, "Annie, which drew carping reviews but enough bieiness to prompt producer Ray Stark to plan a seiquel. Now pomes Under the Volcano, a harshly b^utiful film greeted with critical raves as well as pans.

Under the Volcano was the premiere attraction at Filmex, the Lob Angeles Film Exposition. The audience reaction was reportedly subdued; the films unrelenting dramatics occasion awe, not enjoyment.

But the premiere crowd had no restraint in greeting Huston, an august figure with patriarchal beard and black eye patch. He was roundly cheered.

Huston was at his ease one afternoon in his temporary quarters, Starks apartment in a Sunset Strip high-rise building. He explained the eye patch: a recent cataract operation. Ten years ago he underwent

surgery for an aneurySR) in the aorta. He also suffers emj^ysema, but he seems to consider such things as minor distractions.

Under the Volcano was not an easy book to bring to the screen, Huston said. Malcolm Lowrys 1940 story about the disintegration of a British consul in Ciiemevaca, Mexico, was hailed by many critics as a masterpiece of irony.

I had read the book when it first came out, the director remarked. I admired it, but I didnt consider it a masterpiece. I still dont. It had some flints of marvelous writing, but it didnt occur to me that it could become a picture.

Over the years, Huston said, he received dozens of scripts, but he didnt envision the story as a film.

The problem was ttot Lowry was almost completely literary, Huston said. The novel of (The Treasure of) Sierra Madre was not literary at all; it was almost uncouth.,The scripts of UiMter the Volcanosuffered under the influawe of the esoteric aspect of the book. fell victim to the symbolism and allusions instead of trying to get to the heart of the story.

It wasnt a matter of my pursuing the project like the Holy Grail. I always sai^ I was intmsted.**

High Praise For Prince's 'Purple Rain'

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer PURPLE RAIN marks the film debut of Prince, the summers surprise, rock superstar, and as'a showcase fdr his magnetic, erotitr stage presence, its excellent. Its also a surprisin^y good piece of film entertainment, though those with weak eardrums may choose to pass.

At first glance, the credits suggest a home movie. With the exceptions of Mod Squad veteran Clarence Williams III and Olga Karlatos, who play Princes parents, the principals are all members of Minneapolis-

based bands who basically portray themselves. The producers are Princes managers Bob Cavallo, Joe Buffalo and Steve Fargnoli.

Butjwith theliefp of a veteran tectmical- crew, neWcomer Albert Magnoli who directed, co-wrote and edited has made an entirely professional-looking film that cap^ tures the excitement and energy of the club scene in Minneapolis.

The screenplay, co-written by William Blinn, follows a tried-and-true line: A young artist, faced with personal tragedy, emerges stronger and better. Princes character, 'Die

iQd, is already an impressive talent when the film starts, but his backstage and home life are a shambles.

Things seem to lodi up for Prince with the arrival of New Orleans beauty Apollonia Kordero, who hopes to get her own music career off the ground. But their steamy romance is threatened when she joins an all-girl group under Days wing.

All this grimness is thankfully leavened by some humorous touches. Most are supplied by Day, who shows real promise as a comic player. A light-hearted villain who is mtnre mu

he has a great Whos on first

[UHre upset at getting his clothes luddiea than at losing the fair lady.

exchange with sidekick Jeromq Benton. :

Prince, whose press-shyness has earned him a reputation as enigmatic, has little trouble carrying off his characters moody moments but is less successful in his romantic scetKs. Apollonias major contributions are a fetching smile and a figure that is more than adequate for her Fredericks of Hollywood wardrobe.

But the almost nonstop music is the best reason to see this film. Princes explicitly sexual, [mssionate genius is utterly captivating - and has the perfect foil in the good-time sound of Days The Time. For rock fans, they make this filma must.

Rated R, for nudity, language and sex.

1HE DIXIE RIDERS of Eclectic, Alabama will appear in free ccmcerts at Washington Square Mall on Friday and Saturday in observance of the malls Twelfth Anniversary. The Dixie Riders Music Show features two shows honoring some of musics greatest moments, past and present. They will perform three times daily with shows at 1 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. The Dixie Riders have performed their shows on live radio broadcasts, local television shows, and in concert halls across the USA.

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$30,000 Grant By Reynolds

RALEIGH The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolna, Inc., has received a $30,000 ireservation ^ant from the Z. Jmith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem. Ttie historic foundation will use the funds for a three-year Preservation Services Fund program in North Carolina.

Co-sponsored by the Preservation Foundation and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the (hh)-gram will make available grants of up to $1,000 to non-profit preservation groups and preservation projects, start prototype programs in preservation education, and undertake conferences.

The Historic Preservation Foundation, established in 1939, is involved in the preservation of North Carolinas historically and architecturally significant properties. In 1975 under a similar National Trust program, the foundation initiated thenrtions first statewide revolving fund:

ldate, the foundations revolving fund:has save more than 60 en-daiij^red properties in North Caroling,-representing private invest-menC of more than $10 milUon in historic preservation.

Hie donor of the grant, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Wiosion-Safem, was established in 193$ as a memorial to the youngest son-df the founder of R. J. Reynolds Tobapco Company. In 1951, Z. Smith Re^Mlds uncle, William Neal Reynolds, created a trust which now ] irises the major portion of the ; bundations annual income.

^tailsOn 1984 Grant For Artists

WINSTON-SALEM - The Na-tionl Endowment for the Arts (NEM and the Southeastern Center for: Contemporary Art (SECCA) andoiiOce details of the ninth annual grgnl program of Individual Artists FeHdwships for southeastern artists.

/utists 18 years of age and older with-established residency in North Cacoiioa and 11 other states may arolyforagrant.

'WK will be seven $2,000 grants for^iFofessional painters, sculptors, p^^akers and photographers. Final application must be postmarked by Nov. 1, 1984, to be considered by the National/Regional Selection Panel.

NEA and SECCA define the pulpse of the grant program as to ensd^ southeastern artists to set aside time and/or purchase materials-and generally enable them to advapce their careers as they see fit.7:

Southeastern artists are encouraged to request guidelines and api^ation forms by contacting: Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, 919-725-1904.-

Knack For Holograms

I By GARRY MITCHELL -: Associated Press Writer MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, Ala. (AP) -:Don McNair has a knack for hol(^rams that leads him to play in arandbox.

'nie sandbox doesnt hold toys. It h(to the equipment to create holograms, the product of a photo-ghic technique capturing three-lensional objects in a thin piece of

The DaMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, July 29,1984 C-11

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result is an eerie reproduction of^ object in 3-D that becomes viable under a bright light.

?About three years ago, I saw my fii$^ hologram at the Fine Arts Mnshum in Mobile. I was just amazed at what I saw, said Mclfair, who went on to write a bobk, How To Make Holograms.

He' said he had traveled the copdtry contacting holographers to dey^op his hobby. Holography has beeQ around for several decades, but it h$s become increasingly popular as: scientists explore its technical usfs.;

Hr^arian Nobel laureate Dennis Ga^r developed holography in 1947, bid-*his work gained significant at^don with the construction in 19^( the laser.

i^Eeople come from all kinds of fi^ds into holography, said MdNair. But most people are not faOittihr with the word hologram. Aii^Oe who actually sees one b(^<toes involved, whether theyre from the artistic side or the tedhpicalside.

Miir lives with his wife, Rita, am) flqree children in a former resort hotel-in this Alabama coastal vilfege].

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 29.1984

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MICHAEL JACKSON, flanked by his brothers Marlon (1) and Randy, perform a song during last Saturdays appearance at the Gator Bowl*

(AP Laserphoto)

DANCING PROWESS is shown by Michael Jackson. (AP Laserphoto)At Florida Performance

Superstar Jacksons In Action

There were threatening storm clouds hanging above the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., last Saturday, but no one seemed to mind. Michael Jackson was in town. How could spirits be dampened?

The opening concert of the Jacksons Victory Tour in this town was nothing short of spectacular, and 13 eastern North Carolina concert-goers, all of whom had won free tickets, agreed that the concert was well worth the trip.

Ive never seen anything like it before, and Ill never see any^g like it again, said Bonnie Britt of Greenville. Darla Williams of Farmville was left breathl^s after the show was over. What can you say?she gasped.

Gator Bowl officials said 45,324 ^ people attended Sabirdays ctmcert, the first of three in Jacksonville. The other two shows also were expected 4o sell out. Each ticket cost $30; [Some were given away as promotions and the Jacksons donated 700 tickets to disadvantaged and handicapped youths in the Jacksonville area.

Entire families came to the concert together; one family ranged in age from 2 to 60. Mothers held the hands of toddlers dressed in red leather jackets and Michael Jacksons trademark single white glove on the right hand. Teen-agers wore sunglasses despite the drizzle, just like Michael does. Middle-aged women wore Thriller T-shirts covered with buttons emblazoned with Michaels picture.

Cars were parked bumper to bumper, row on row. As 25-year-old Greg Soles of Kinston said, Were only here for an hour-and-a-half and its going to take us five hours to get out.

Outside the arena, people milled around discussing what they expected from the show that has been heralded by the media all summer.

text And Photos By Jane Welbom

GREENVILLE RESIDENTS Bootsie Wainwright, Bonnie Britt and Gwen Harris (l-r) show the souvenirs they bought at the Jacksons concert in JacksonvUie, Fla.

A woman with a sign reading Who Will You Serve? Satanic Michael Jackson or Jesus The Anointed One The King of Kings walked up and began shouting at the crowd to repent. One man yelled back, Hey, lady, Michael Jackson has as much religion as you do. Hes a Jehovahs Witness.

Before entering the Gator Bowl, each person was searched with a hand-held metal detector.

Off-duty policemen stood near the entrance to keep the crowd from rushing in. They were in good humor and joked with the concert-goers; they seemed to be excited about their nights assignment.

Four members of Starguard, a martial arts-trained security force from Thomasville, N.C., had been contracted to coinrdinate the 125-member security force provided by promoters for crowd control. The security people looked like pumpkins in their bright orange T-shirts they were easy to spot throughout the stadium.

Official souvenirs being sold inside the gate included $16 Victory Tour T-shirts, programs full of studio photographs of the Jackson brothers, buttons, head bands and single white gloves. A salesman said that his largest sale of the evening was to a man who bou^t T-shirts for all his children; his bill added up to $250.

Fans inside the stadium batted a beach ball around. The excitement was electric. Young fans screamed each time a Michael Jackson look-alike walked onto the field.

Coca Cola was sold in the stadium, not Pepsi Cola, the sponsor of the Jacksons Victiwy Tour.

When the lights dimmed, the crowd roared in anticipation. As spooky music played, four large animated monsters called Kreetons lumbered onto the stage. Randy Jackson, the youngest brother, succeeded in pulling a sword out of a stone and killed one Kreeton with a laser similar to the one used in Star Wars, making way for the Kingdom of the Jacksons.

Red and green lasers flashed and smoke poured from the back of the stage as a white platform containing the Jacksons and their equipment rose out of the stage. When the smoke cleared, the audience realized its heroes were standing on stage. The cheering was overwhelming as the Jacksons stepped down to the front of the st^e.

The five brothers from Gary, Ind. - Michael, Jermaine, Tito, Marlon and Randy stood in front of the crowd as lasers and lights flashed. (Oldest brother Jackie had to drop out of the tour after recent knee surgery.) Michael, clad in black high water pants, glittery socks and a white-sequined coat with a blue-sequined band across his chest, raised his white-gloved right hand as if to bless the audience. With a roar from the crowd, the Jacksons launched into Wanta Be Starting Some-from Michaels Thriller album. Afier the first song, Michael took off his white glove and his coat, under which he wore a white se-quined shirt. The superstar changed costumes three times; he also wore red pants and a jacket which reflected the color of the lights, and a red and white leather jacket like the one he wears in the Beat It video.

The concert went off without a hitch due to the remarkable technology and state-of-the-art equipment used in the Jacksons l-nour-and-45-minute show. 'There was no feedback from the microphones and no burned out

lightbulbs; everyone in the audience coidd hear every sound coming from the Jacksons, yet the sound was never overpowering and didnt leave the concert-goer with ringing ears.

Michael Jackson conceived the seven-story stage and all special effects last fall when he decidied on the tour, reports said.

The stage is 140 feet wide and 90 feet deep. Disassembled it weighs 375 tons and requires 22 tractor trailers for transport; 240 people arfe required to assemble it.

A large screen atop the stage shows closeups of the action on stage, aiding in the view o k people in the distant seats.

Tour officials reportedly said the cost of the stage was to be kept secret, but added that it is the most elaborate stage production ever. Music-industry officials esthn^ ihe price of the stage to be in the millions of dollars.

The stage has five elevators to transport the Jacksons and facilitate the special effects. One elevates the brothers on stage at the start of the concert.

Four computers monitor the robotic creatures that roam the

stage. Two computers control the lights, lasers and sound during the concert, automatically turning on the system at precise moments during a song.

Two generators supply 18,000 amps electricity, enough to power a small town. Suspended above the stage are 120 speakers and 2,200 red, yellow, green, blue, purple, orange, black and white lights, programmed by computers to flash different kaleidescopic shapes.

Curtains with trees painted on them are lowered as the show begins, revealing speakers and other technical equipment. Bri^t lights surround me outside of ue equipment, and when flashed on during the * show, light up the entire stadium.

All songs sung by the Jacksons were well received by the fans, including Rock With You from Michaels Off The Wall album anii Jermaines solo hit Let's Get Serious.

Please turn to page D-2

A YOUNG BOY dresses up in Michael Jackson-style clothes.

I Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. July 29,1984

A DOVE BREAKS OUT A peace dove forces its way through the wall of a Bremen, West Germany house whose owner has decoreated nis house-facade wiith a peace dove emerging from the front page of a Bremen newspaper. It took the house owner and a painter three weeks to let fly the peace symbol. < AP Laserphoto by Norbert Foersterling)

Top Ten

1. When Doves Cry, Prince

2. Ghostbusters, Ray Parker Jr.

3. Dancing In The Dark, Bruce Springsteen

4. State Of Shock, Jacksons

5. Eyes Withmit A Face, Billy Idol

6. Jump, Tlie Pointer Sisters

7. The Reflex, Duran Duran

8. Infatuation, Rod Stewart

9. Almost Paradise, Mike Reno & Ann Wilson

10.Sad Songs, Elton John

Top Country

1. Angel In Disguise, Earl Thomas Conley

2. Just Another Woman In Love, Anne Murray

3. Mama Hes Crazy, The Judds

4. Thats The Thing About Love, Don Williams

5. B-B-B-Burnin Up With Love, Eddie Rabbitt

6. Still Losing You, Ronnie Milsap

7.i^God Bless The U.S.A., Lee Greenwood

8. If The FaU Dont Get You, Janie Fricke

9. I Wish I Could Write You A Song, John Anderson

10. Long Hard Road, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

Sleep Center

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Its not unusual for people to nod off during the middle of the day or stop breathing at night while sleeping, say doctors at Charlotte Memorial Hospitals sleep disorders center.

Sleep disorders are common, said Dr. Dennis Hill, a Charlotte neurologist and director of the center. Each year about 10 million people consult a physician about their sleep.

PEANUTS

. . . Jackson Superstars Concert

Continued from Page D-l

Although Beat It and BUlie Jean from Thriller Were favorites of the younger generation of concert-goers and highlighted Michaels dancing prowess, the medley of the Jacksons Motown hits of I Want You Back, The Love You Save and Ill Be There was the showstopper. During the latter song, the entire audience in the round stadium was on its feet.

waving hands over heads and swaying in time to the music. The Jackson brothers proved they can still harmonize their first hits and brought back memories for many of the older members of the audience.

No songs were done from the groups new album Victory because the Jacksons reportedly want to give the crowd the songs it kiu>ws.

The high-tech stage production

N.C. Events Calendar

The following events are scheduled for the week of July 29-Aug. 4 in North Carolina. Places and dates are provided by the state Travel and Tourism Guide. Any suggestions or additions should be directed to 1-800-662-7075.

FAYETTEVILLE, July 29, Sunday in the Park, Rowan Street Park. Contact 919-323-1776.

DURHAM, July 29, Curing Barn Party, Duke Homestead State Historic Site. Contact 919^77-5498.

ASHEVILLE, July 29, The Tempest, Montford Park Players, Montford Amphitheatre. Contact 704-254-4540.

LAURINBURG, July 29, Sunday in the Park. Contact 919-276-0412.

LAKE LURE, July 30, Monday Night Street Dance, Lake Lure Community Building. Contact 704-625-4614. .

PINEHURST, July 31-Aug. 2, Sixth Annual North and South Junior Championship Golf Tournament, Pinehurst Country Club. Contact 919-295-6181.

DURHAM, late July, Bimbe Festival, North Carolina Central University. Contact 919-683-4355 LITTLETON, late July, Fifth Annual Ski Races, American Heritage Campground. Contact 919-5864121.

HIGH POINT, late July, Oak Hollow Boat Race, Oak Hollow Lake. Contact 919-883-2016.

DURHAM, late July-early Aug., City-County Tennis Tournament, Rock Quarry Tennis Courts. Contact 919-6834355.

CARY, early Aug., Drums to Dixie. Contact 919-851-2000.

FLAT ROCK, early Aug., Tour of Homes. Contact 704-692-1413.

BLACK MOUNTAIN, early Aug., Annual Flat Creek Tube Race. Contact 704-669-2052.

BLACK MOUNTAIN, early Aug., Black Mountain Sourwood Tennis Tournament. Contact 704-669-2052.

BOONE, early Aug., Jeff Stewart Antique Show, Holiday Inn. (intact 704-264-2451.

HIGH POINT, Aug. 1, Festival in the Plaza, First Citizens Bank Plaza. Contact 919-889-2787.

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 1-3,38th Annual Asheville Antiques Fair, Civic Center. Contact 704-254-5400 SPRUCE PINE, Aug. 14, Mineral and Gem Festival, Harris Middle

BLOWING ROCK, Aug.'1-5, 61st Annual Blowing Rock Charity Horse Show, Broyhill Park. Contact 704-295-7289.

MAGGIE VALLEY, Aug. 1-8, N.C. International Folk Festival. Contact 704456-7392.

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 2-4, 57th Annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival, Civic Center. Contact 704-258-5200.

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 3, The Tempest, Montford Park Players, Montford Amphitheatre. Contact 704-2544540.

BURNSVILLE, Aug. 3-4, Mount Mitchell Crafts Fair, Town Square. Contact 704-682-7413.

HENDERSONVILLE, Aug. 34, Mrs. John Forrest Memorial Sidewalk Art Show, Main Street. Contact 704-692-1413.

HENDERSON, Aug. 3-5, Kerr Lake Folk Arts and Crafts Festival. Contact 919438-7791.

BLACK MOUNTAIN, Aug. 3-5, Seventh Annual Sourwood Festival. Contact 704-669-2300

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 4, 10th Annual Afro-American Festival, Marshall Park. Contact 704-374-1565.

WEST JEFFERSON, Aug. 4, Old Time Fiddlers Convention, Ashe Park. Contact 919-246-9550 MAGGIE VALLEY, Aug. 4, Moon Light Race. Contact 704456-3551. ROBBINS, Aug. 34, Annual Robbins Wagon Train and Farmers Day. Contact 919-464-3489.

CARTHAGE, Aug. 4-5, Craft Fair and Battle Reenactment, House in The Horseshoe State Historic Site. Contact 919-9477-2051.

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 4-5,12th Annual Village Art and Craft Fair, Biltmore Village. Contact 704-274-2831.

Barbara Bush Honors Tortoise

NEW YORK (AP) - Barbara Busb, wife of Vice President George Bush, said cancer is something to be IcHight, not something to give in to as she dedicated a memorial to an 80-year-old tortoise that died of thedisiease.

Jalopy the tortoise, a longtime

fixture at the Staten Island Zoo who died in December, is a monument to longevity, Mrs. Bush said at a dedication ceremony Wednesday.

The older I get the more I love animals, Mrs. Bush added. Sometimes during the campaign I like animals better than people.

16 IT ant? Y lli UP To t),..0L)r IF m dA^efoor ? ] itmm, ir comocoor ifcUAatWDLg'

NUBBIN

was out-dazzled by Michael Jackson. It was Michael the crowd came to gasp at, and his brothers didnt seem to mind when the audiences attention was lavished on him. Michael was the star of the show.

He had no problem dancing and singing at full speed throughout the concert. From beautiful ballads like Human Nature and Shes Out Of My Life to up tempo tunes like Working Day and Night and his duet with Jermaine, Tell Me Im Not Dreaming, Michael showed his vocal range and gave the audience what they wanted, including his typical background noises.

The crowds attention was focused on Michael and it let him know it, whether he was doing one of his famous dance moves or merely wiping the perspiration from his face.

Bootsie Wainwright of Greenville mentioned that Michaels voice sounded deeper in person than it sounds on his recordings.

The last song performed by the Jacksons, Shake Your Body (Down To The Ground) got members of the audience on their feet dancing. Then the Jacksons ran from the stage. As the crowd rose to cheer for more, fireworks shot through the air. The 10-minute fireworks finale was almost as spectacular as the Jacksons had been.

Twenty-eight-year-old Vickie Holliday of Williamston said the Jacksons concert was the first she had ever attended.

This is my birthday present, she said. My husband said I could go to the concert or have a microwave oven. Id rather have this than a microwave any day.

Never in my 32 years have I seen anything like it, said Doris Briley ofFarmville.

Gwen Harris of Greenville said, It was fantastic. The old songs evoked memories of our childhood and the new songs make you think of the good times now.

And it never rained last Saturday ni^t in Jacksonville, Fla. After all, Michael Jackson was in town.

Albums Planned

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Frank Zappa, the self-trained guitarist and singer known for his innovative, sometimes strange songs, says hes about to release five more albums ranging from rock to orchestra to chamber music.

Zappa, 43, says the works will include a double rock album called Them Or Us featuring parodies on videos, and a three-record boxed set entitled Thing-Fish! - an original Broadway show he wrote but never was produced.

Other projects are the first of five seven-record boxed sets (rf original Mothers of Invention material to be titled The Old Masters, a single record containing the works of Mozart contemporary Francesco Zappa (no relation) and an LP entitled The Pefect Stranger containing works by Varese.

Za(^, in Phoenix for a concert this week, called his fnusic optional entertainment for the discrinunaUng individual.

Among his best-selling songs is Valley Girl, which parodied southern California teen-agers.

CONT'O.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Phofos In The News

Sunday. July 29. 1984 Q.3

Ki^LLOON REHEARSAL Olympic staff members in Los Angeles walk among balloons set up at the Coliseum Thursday. The balloons were to be released during the opening day ceremony. (AP Laserphoto)

HE AINT HEAVY Eleanor Mndale gave her father. Democratic presidential nominee Walter F. Mndale, a piggyback ride to the familys cabin in northern Minnesota after a fish fry last week. Mndale, who spent the past week vacationing with his family at Gunflint Lodge, planned to return homo to North Oaks, Minn., Friday before beginning his campaign against President Reagan next week. (AP Laserphoto)

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STtLL IN BERUIT ~ A U.& Marine sUnds guard at the .6. Embassy in West: Beruit, Friday, surrounded by anti-RPG screening. The screening is designed to stop rocket propelled grenades from exploding inside the building. Most American Embassy personnel are moving to East Beruit. The present embassy compound will be vacated in the next few days. (AP Wirephot(|

NOTICE OF SALE

U.S. Government Property formerly owned by Leonard Earl Buck, located on State Road 1931, 0.4S miles southwest of State Road 1725, In the area of Pitt County known as Clayroot in the Swift Creek Township. This property will be sold as one property.

Property consists of an 8.75 acre tract of cleared land, located on State Road 11931, and Is that same tract of land described in the Warranty Deed filed on the 30th day of April

1984, in Book Y-52, page 195, at the Pitt County Registry.

Sealed bids will be received

by Ihe Farmers Home Ad ministration. 115 Eastbrook Drive, Post Office Office Box 897, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, until Friday, August 10, 1984 at 5:00 o'clock PM and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 2701 on Thursday, August 16, 1984 at 2:00o'clock PM. Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of cash, cashier's check, or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Terms: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in twenty (20) eoual annual installments of principal plus Interest on the mpaid balance at a rate of ten and three-fourths percent (10-W) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For inspection of the property, information and bid mms, contact Bert M. Halt, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Orive, Post Office Box 897, (xreenvllle. North Carolina 27835. Telephone: (919) 752-2035.

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin.

July 27,29; August 3,5.1984 NOTICE OF SALE

U.S. (iovemment Property,

formerly owned by Ronald J Bozik, located on State Road 1708, 0.5 miles east of State Road 1709 and 0.5 miles west of State Road 1725 and bounded by the land of the Mack Jordan heirs. This property will be sold as one property.

Property consists of 6 5.1 acre tract on which sits an economically obselecent hog operation and is that same tract of land described in the Warranty Deed filed on the 30th day of April. 1984, in Book Y-52. page 191 at the Pitt County Registry.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive. Post Office Box 897, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. until Friday, August 10, 1984 at 5:00 o'clock PM and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room '570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Rale^, North Carolina 27601 on Tnurs., August 16, 1984 at 3:30 o'clock PM. Five it (5%) bid deposit in the cash, cashier's check, or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right

percent form of

to reject any and all bids.

Terms: Cash or ten peri (10%) down and the ball

cent

ilance

payable In twenty (20) ei^l amual Installnnents of principal pin Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of ten and

three-fourths percent (10 % per annum or the prevailing rate at the time Of bid acceptance by the(^vernment.

For inspection of the pro-/, Information and bid rms, contact Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 11$ Eastbrook Drive. Post Of flee Box 897, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. Telephone: (919) 752 2035.

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin.

July 27,29; August 3.5,1984

NOTICOFSALE United States Governnsent Property, formerly owned by Charles F. Sutton, Jr., located one mile East of Farmville, North Carolina. This property will be sold as one I

Property consists of 54.65 acre farm with approximately 31 acres cleared located on State Road 1200, and in that same tract of land deKribed in the Trustee's Deed filed on the 28th day of October, 198), In Book KM, Page 365 at the Pitt County Registry, Greenville, North Carolina.

SMiod bKb will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Easfbrook Drive. Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, August 10,1984. at 5:00 o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Aoministration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue. Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, August 16, 1984, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. Five percent (5%) bid deposit toi the form of cash, cashier's Check, lOr certified check payable to fhe Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Terms: Cash or 10% down and Ihe balance payable in twenty (20) equal annual installments of principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of 10-%% per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

Hath Actkw Caunly SdPervisor, Farmbrs Home Admmisiratlon, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone: (9)9) 752 2035.

Farmers Home Administra tion properties are sold without regard to racei sex, creed, color or national origin.

July 27,29; August 3,5,1984

752^166

tSfi

002 PERSONALS

DRIV CHICAGO - Milwawkee Early August return 4-6 days, share. CalTSam 756 0207.

I, ROVCE EVrifETTE, will n longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

|(eW CREDIT CARO! Nobody refusedt Also Visa/AAastercard. Call 805-687-6000 Ext C-8005.

SINCERE THANKS, the family of Daniel H. Satterfield wishes to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness, flowers, cards and food given in our time ot need. Many thanks to all. The Daniel H. Satterfield family.

YERRY'S HAIR FACTORY

will be closed July 28th through August 13 for vacation.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

W PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

MOTORS FOR SALE 758 7402 or 1-524-5384.

WE MAY SAVE YOU $280 a

year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 746 3301.

1981 GRAN PRIX, 1978 Dodge truck. 758-0185, after 5PM.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.iOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-)9I2 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar. '

012

AMC

1977 AMC Pacer Wagon. Air, AM/FM, automatic, new radial tires, owner will finance or trade for good truck. Buyer will be informed of all minor de fects. 746-6814, after 6PM.

1979 AMC SPIRIT 4 cylinder, 30 miles per gallon, runs good, S850.756-3974.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L model. AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK SKYURK. 5600. Call 756-2513 after 6 p.m.

1976 BUICK ELECTRA 225, good running condition/body, power steering, brakes and windows. $800. Call 758-4860, after 6:00PM.

1977 BUICK REGAL 9M00 miles, new radial tires, can be seen at Edgewood Trailer Park, lot 10. S^ or best otter. 756T356.

1978 BUICK LeSabre Custom. Loaded. $3500 negotiable. 753-2038after6p.m.

1978 BUICK STATION WAGON,

9 passender, extra clean, $3200. Call 756-3368.

1980 BUICK RIVIERA all

extras, new tires, good condition. Phone 757 3313.

1981 BUICK ELECTRA

Limited. Velour Interior, power seats, windows, locks, tilt, cruise. AM/FM cassette stereo, $9500.752 9726.

1981 SKYLARK. 43,000 miles. AM/FM tape, new radlals. Excellent condition. $4200. 756-7476.

1982 SKYLARK. Excellent condition. 746 2105.

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.

MONZA Automatic, air, power steering, new radial tires, low mileage. $2750.746-3452.

1939 CHEVROLET 4 door, re built motor. Need body work. $1100.758-3537.

1972 MONTE CARLO. $650. 100280.752 7636.

1972 TOWNSMAN

Statlonwagon. $595. 10028D, 752-7636.

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC, 4

door, $2600. Call 756^ after 6 p.m.

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.

1981 MONTE CARLO V6. air

condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise, automatic, MIchelin radiis. 753 5441.

1981 MONTE CARLO. 37,000 miles. Power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $6,000 negotiable 753-5336.

1982 CITATION. 4 door Brown, Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1983 Z-28 T-top. loaded, asking 10,995, see at 2710 Memorial Drive 756 7337 or 756 5555.

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA.. Silver. Abso lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer 4973.355 2500

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 824. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1981 oMhl. M-FM, air, weat gas mileage. Dealer 5929,

355-7200.

018

Fort!

1973 FORD CAPRI new

exhaust, new brakes. Asking $750. Call Kevin 752 3339.

1975 Ford courrier

Pickup. Automatic with camper shell. Like new. Call Leo Ven ters Motors In Ayden, 744-6171.

1977 (lOlO PINTO air, AM/FM, $1400, negotiable 752 3836or 756 4865.

1978 FAIRMNT. Yellow, gold top. V-8, automatic, air, wire wheels. Gas saver. Needs a home. $2)00.00. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

1979 FORD Mercury Bobcat.$1895. 10028D, 752 7636.

1979 MUSTANG. 5 speed, white, red Interior, stereo. $2200.00. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1N8

aullMflAti

021 Oldsmobilt

1967 442 OLDS. Restored. Red, black interior, factory 4 speed, new tires, factory mags, 54,000 miles on body, engine recently rebuilt, 1 owner, $4500. 752 6239.

1975 CUTLASS. New paint, new radlals. Runs super. Excellent condition. $1450.758-8709 after 5. 1974 CUTLASS SUPREME.

$1895. 10028D, 752 7636.

1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. Good tires, 350, V-8, Days 752-4088, nights 756-8759.

1977 CUTLASS Brougham, 4 door, loaded. Good condition. $1400. Call 752 4561

1978 CUTLASS Statlonwagon. (iood condition, new tires and battery, $2000. 753 2152.

1982 CUTLASS Supreme B^jjham Fully loaded, T top.

1983 OLDS Cutlass Brougham, tipped. Good condition. 5p.m.

022

Plymouth

1977 VOLARE WGON. Lug gage rack. White, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1978 HORIZON. 4 door, 5 speed. Stereo. Gas saver. Super buy. $1800.00. Dealer 4973.3U 2500.

1978 VOLARE. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. 756 8356.

1980 PLYMOUTH Champ. $3400. Call 756-2457.

1982 PLYMOUTH CHAMP De

luxe. 2 door hatchback with 4 speed and extra low gear, new set ot radial tires, air, AM/FM stereo-8 track. Extra clean. Low mileage. Hates gas. You must see to appreciate at this onetimeprice, $4500.756 9218.

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE 1978 Gran Prix, automatic, air, $3600. 758 6584, nights.

1976 GRAND PRIX $1295. 10020D, 752-7636.

1978 GRAND SAFARI WAGON.

Carolina blue, woodgrain, lug gage rack, cruise control, stereo. Showroom fresh. Super savings. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1979 PONTIAC Bonneville. 2 door. Extra Nice! Fully equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer4973.355 2500

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham. White, red vinyl top, velour inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1984 GRAND PRIX best offer. 355-2461, after 5:30.

024

Foreign

BACKTO-BASICS. 1971 Volkswagen Beetle. Low maintenance, tight engine. 756 8294, after 6PM.

FOR SALE 1977 Toyota Corolla. AM/FM radio, air, $1675. 757 3054.

MERCEDES 1977 300 0, excellent condition, documented maitenance. Call Keel Peanut Company. 752 7626, 8AM-5PM.

TR-6, 1976, excellent condition, air, MIchelin redline tires, pio neer AM/FM cassette. 752 0562

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1969 Good condition. $595.756 9217.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 )135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Semi-automatic. Needs work. Best otter. 756-4640.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Square back (like a compact station wagon.) 4 speed, regular gas, good mileage, priced to sell. $995 or best offer. 752-3837 or 752 1858.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray. $1900.00. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1S00-DX. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Gai saver, super buy Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BtlSIKSS FOR SALE

BRIDAL & FORMAL SHOP

Rocky Mount N.C. Owner Retiring Call (919) 446-5916 After 6:00 P.M.

^5SeyAwa!laEI?^

$20K TO

^ $50 MILLION

For any worthwhile business, rual estate, or new venture. Personal loans (S1.SOO to St 0,000). We handle the difficult projects. Fast service. BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P.O. Box 615, Laurel Ave. Robersonville. NC 27871 919-795-4862

iw(l$tAlhk Canillns blue,

^^srpsm.

na THUUSIItiM tM. blue vinyl tap, AM-FM stereo. Super sevlngsl Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1982 FORD Country Sedan Wagon - Like new, fully equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden. 746dl^.

SALES ASSOCIATES (Male & Female)

For Pitt, Lenior & Beaufort Counties, Ground floor opportunity, N.C. State office training at our expense, paid conventions this year in New Orleans and Athens, Greece. Protected accounts, $20,000 to $25,(X)0 possible the first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to malte a career in sales, call collect for more information. Mr. Frank Davies, 919-355-2711 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday, or send resume to 3101 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

024

Foreign

1974 TR-4 Great condition, new michelin reds, AAA/FM stereo, low mileage. Call 746-2552.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. New tires. Sunroof. $1400.758-3451.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Superbse

tie new tires, distributor, valves and Sturts. Rebuilt carburetor plus new battery $1700. Call 756 7324, after 5, weekdays.

1976 FIAT 131, 2 door. Runs good. Must sell. Call anytime, 757 3449.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA $2100. Call 758-4642.

19H VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco, 4 speed, sunroof, $2500 firm. 753 2038 after 6 p.m.

1978 OATSUN 280-Z. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Blue, 5 speed. Gas saver. $1700.00. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh, (as saver. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1979 HONDA WAGON CVCC Excellent condition, new radlals, cassette-stereo, etc. Cote little car. $2995.756-7604.

1980 FIAT SPIDER. AAA/FM cassette. Low mileage. $5495. 1 637 6624.

1980 HONDA ACCORD Sedan. 5 speed, air, cassette, low mileage. 355 6697.

1980 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 door. White, white vinyl top, automatic, air. Super buy. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1981 DATSUN 210. 33,000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756-4410.

1981 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Gray, automatic, air. Showroom fresh. AbMlutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

1982 BMW 3201. Excellent condition. Automatic. Air, alloi wheels. 746 3839.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed, AM FM cassette. Just like new. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

)82 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1982 MAZDA GLC 4 door, sedan, air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, 752 5008, after 6PM.

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX leather package, mint condition, $15,000. Please call 756-4456 after5:30p.m.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1983 VOLVO GLSDO. Leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer 5929,355 7200.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, turbo, red, T-top, cloth interior, low mileage, very fast, showroom con dition, $17,500 firm. 752-4332, ask for Jimmy.

032 Boats For Sale

17' MFG with 85 horse engine. Assume payments. Call 758-5061.

1976 17' duck hunting and fishing boat, 35 horsepower Johnson motor, Cox trailer, spare tire, etc. $1500. AAay be seen at The Outdoor Shop, beside the Putt Putt Golf Course.

1977 GRADY WHITE 18' 140

Evinrude PT/T SST prop, depth finder, compass, open bow, canvass top, ski ladder, rod holder, (Galvanized trailer, 1 sat ot skiis and ski rope, $4250, 758-3455.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENOE TAUGHT HERE.

Some jobs demand experience, even befcre you haw had a dunoe lofet it.

IntheAtmy.)taUfet flxpefienoe. The Aiiny has

over 300skills, many ddtnn

KchnkaL many ol (hem with civilian job appiicatians. Once you qualify fcr a skin, you have (he opportunity 10 learn it And son advancing The first step is ID see an Armv Recruirer

SSG Ronald Tate 115 Rad Bank Rd.

S. Park Shopping Cantar 756-9695

ARMC

BEALLVOUCANBL

032 Boats For Sale

. E ARSON P-3S 1977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra-San head, hot-cold prfr ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stave with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0209 or 1 946-6872.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.

12' CAROLINA BOAT 9i

evinrude trailer and motr, $600. 746-6754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034 Campers For Sale

1976 26' TERRY Camper. Air, heat, stove, bath, refrigerator, sleeps 8, the works, $6500. 756 0943

1978 VIKING Pop up camper, sleeps 4, excellent condition Call 756 5551. evenings.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp around, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for re mainder of 1984. Asking $8500. 756 8988 or 756 6705 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSIDE SALESMAN

Needed. On the job training. Job requires a mature and responsible person. Mechanical and hydraulic experience helpful.

Sand rosum* to:

INSIDE SALES P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prtfer somGonG with GxporitncG. Good Mlary, good working conditionB. Sond resuma to:

Dontal Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

PHYSICIAN

EXTENDER

Vacancy anticipated August 1, 1984 in Hemotology/Oncology for the Department of Medicine. Candidate must be a graduate from a Nurse Practioner program approved by the North Carolina Joint Subcommittee of the Board of Nursing and Board of Medical Ex* aminers and approved to practice medical acts.

Submit detailed resume to:

personnel DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Univeirity

ONBBNVILLB,

NORTH CAROLINA 97834 919-757-6SS2

An fguN Opportunity Atfirmtive Action Employer

ECU

QUALITY

CONTROL

ENGINEER

Three to five years experience in all phases of Quality Control. High volume assembly operation, growth opportun-ity.

Send resume with salary requirements in confidence to:

MarkW. Eakes EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER

HAMILTON BEACH

P.O.Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889 M/F/H/V

FOUNTAIN POWERBOATS

IS GROWING

We Need a Few More Good Employees

Laminators - Fiberglass Experience Preferred Riggers - Deck & Cabin Rigging, Wiring Mechanics - Experienced Only Shipping & Receiving - Clerical Experience Utility Parts pickup, light janitorial, light mechanical experience.

Please call or come by our plant for interview

Fountain Powerboats

Whichards Beach Road Washington, N.C.

975*2000

L In Greenville call 757'>0149

MANAGER OF MEMBER SERVICES

Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation seeks qualified applicants for the position of Manager of Member Services. Strong Communication and Journalism skills required. Understanding of the REA electric cooperative program desired. Ability to work with people and be responsible to membership is essential. Individual will be responsible for publishing a monthly news letter, planning annual meeting of membership, and consulting with membership relative to electrical requirements and consumption. Bachelors degree in communications, business administration or agriculture engineering preferred with five years experience In utility related fields. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with experience and (Qualifications. \

Send resume to General Manager, Pitt & Greene EMC, P.O. Box 249, Farmville, N.C. 27828.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.c.

Sunday. July 29.1984

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER fold ouf tent, sleep 4 to . 1505 East Wright Road. 750 4895.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 74 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

13' FIBERGLASS cab over camper. Fully self contained. Call between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., I 946-0289.

034 Cycles For Sale

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757 0592.

10SPEEOt50.7S2S408.

1973 YAMAHA Enduro. Excellent condition,low mile age, loaded with accessories, $395. 756-9217.

1976 HONDA 360 $400. Call aHer 5PM 757 3014.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUVY

WANTED

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

Experienced in concrete mid-rise construction. Contact

BOBBY DIXON ASSOCIATES

Topsail Island, NC 328-0500

Bob Barbour Inc.

Of Greenville

Needs salespeople now. Minimum experience required. Training program provided. initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential, insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Contact Jesse Mills at: _

BOB BARBOUR INC.

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2500

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Executive Secretary for television station. Requires excellent organization, communication and secretarial skills. Some promotional writing experience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions.

Send resume to:

General Manager WNCT-TV P.O. Box 898 Greenville, N.C. 27835

EOE

SHOP

FOREMAN

Working shop foreman needed. Must be up to date on current models. Must have ability to trouble shoot and diagnose. Top pay and incentives.

East Carolina Lincoln GMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Apply in Person

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:

Sales Person P.O. Box 900 Greenville, NC 27834

ATTENTION

TOBACCO FARMERS SPECIAL PRICES!

Now Available Taylor Tobacco Equipment Including:

2 Row Pull Type Harvesters 1 Set of Cutter Bars Left also

1 Used 2 Row Pull Type Harvester

Equipment Can Be Seen At

LUMBERTON SALES CO..

20SE. IsiSl.. Lumberton. N. C.

CONTACT OSBORNE TAYLOR

Dial (DID) 73B-MI1 Day Dial (DIB) 73B-73S7 Night

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Greenville Utilities Commission

BILLING/COLLECTIONS

SUPERVISOR

Salary Range: 20,571 -27,664

Highly responsible position involving the overall operations and personnel of the Billing and Collections Office; including preparing reports and analyses, customer inquiries and complaints, various billing and collection duties to include recording all cash receipts from all sources. Bachelors Degree in business administration or related field. Considerable knowledge ol public communications and supervisory skills required. Experience in utilities billing and collections desired.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel OHice of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

"An Equal Opporfuniiy Emptoyaf t

034 Cycles For Sale

1980 HONDA 480, excellent condition, burgundy, with helmet, 9700 actual miles, $850 negotiable. 757-3969 after 5.

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special. A 1 condition $650. 1981 Yamaha 650 /Maxim, shaft drive lots of extras, A-1 Condition. Was $1800, now $1600.757-0592.

1981 YAMAHA 650 MAXIM.

Loaded. 8,000 miles, $1900 or best otter. 746-3684.

1983 HONDA $50 Nighthawk, shaft drive, excellent condition. 2300 miles. $1700.758-3515.

1983 HONDA V4S /Magna. 3,000 miles. Excellent condition. 7584013.

1984 HONDA 250R, 3 wheeler. 4 months old. $1600. 758-7806. After 6PM.

039 Trucks For Sale

WHITE 1979 CHEVROLET

Scottsdale pick up truck. Air condition, AM-FM radio, sliding back window. Body and motor in good shape. Needs tires. Must sell. Call 753-4122. Best offer. Ask for John.

IH7 FORD RANGER good condition. Call 756-7796, after 6PM.

1975 DATSUN PICK-UP

Excellent mechanical condition, good tires, need to sell, asking $1595 or best offer. 752-3837 or 752-1858.

1976 DATSUN SHORTBED

Truck. Automatic, new tires, Am/Fm radio, step bumper, good conditon, 58,500 miles. 756-0996 or 756-3148

1978 BLAZER 4 wheel drive. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM tape, good condition, 67,000 miles. $4900. 746 2372 anytime.

1978 CHEVY LUV $2700 or best otter.752-1729.

1978 RANGER FI50. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. 752 2429atter4p.m.

1978 TOYOTA SHORTBED

pick up, $1200 negotiable. 758 3537.

1979 CHEVROLET El Camino Conquista. Air, AM FM, tilt wheel, extra clean. Dealer 115929.355 7200.

1979 FORD EXPLORER super cab, new engine, new paint inside and out, new tires and rims. Like new. $4800 752 6567.

1982 OODOE RAM 50 A/M/FM cassette, air, less than 8000 miles. $5500.746 2644.

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

1984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1984 CHEVROLET S-10 Pickup. Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Fully loaded. 3,000 miles. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1984 TOYOTA SR 5, pick up extra cab, 5700 miles. Call 758 4642.

040

Child Care

BABY SITTER prefer person that has taken the agriculture extension service's Baby sitting workshop. Call after 5PM 758-3494.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt A Green SI.

STAFF NURSE

Needed to work in Student Health Services to implement wellness concepts while working with young adults. Permanent full time reoccurring 9 month rotational shift position from August IS - May 15. Must be a graduate from an ac-credhad school of Nursing and be licensed to practice as a Ragiatered Nurse in the state ol North Carolina. BSN degree preferred. Apply at East CaroUna University Psrsonnel Department, 701 E. Sth Street, Greenville, N.C.. (919) 7S7-63S2. Equal Opportunity Employsf.

040

Child Car*

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep children In her home. 756-4163 after4:30.

FULL TIME PSITION as babysi I ter/housekeeper

' Friday. Excellent op-

......il to

babysl

/Monoey- _________

portunity for an individual .. care for home and new baby. Individual must possess a knowledge of child care, love of children, cleanliness and a disciplined nature. References must be furnished. For appointment call 7S6-7604after 6.

/MOTHER OF 3 and 6 year old girls experienced In home daycare would love to keep child in my home. Prefer newborn. 2 houses down from D.H. Conley, 756-9849.

WANT TO BABYSIT in your home. /Monday - Friday. Will consider live in. 758 5950.

WE HAVE FULL-TIME Sitter tor our one year old and want playmate for him. Family to share sitter cost. University area. Call 758-2)06, after 5:30. WOULD LOVE TO KEEP Children in my home. Hot lunches, large play area, daily activities. 756-3340 or 756-8788.

043 Health Care

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380.

044

PETS

AKC BEAUTIFUL yellow Lab pups. Males. Good hunting stock. $150.746-4793 after 6 p.m.

AKC BLACK Labradors, good bloodlines, all shots and wormed, great pets or hunters. Priced to sell. 758-7118.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, all shots. Call after 6PAA] 746-4055.

AKC REGISTERED BOXERS.

Puppies and adults. Prices negotiable. 746-4558.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

DOG GROOMING and

training. Experienced. Bes prices in town. 758-0732.

HITLER'S REVENGE

Doberman and 14 Wein-maraner. Tails clipped. $50 or good offer. Call 1 946-9992.

RAT TRRIER PUPPIES' Wormed, shots up to date, $50. 752 7877.

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to I year old. /Male-Female. 758-4237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

CarpMttiy Haeenry

Rooting *Vewseie*Wee

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S2-776SAI1ar8PM

044

PETS

WALKER DEER HOUNDS. All young and running. Call 756-h96. after 6PM.

2 HIMALAYAN KITTENS. Flame, males. 746-6980 after 6 p.m.

] YEAR OLD whHt cat Indoor outdoor, good with kids. 749-2291.

051 HelpWBnti

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing

Associates, 1-637-2889._

AMBITION AND good secretarial skills will land you this position. Professional de-maanor a most. Some bookkeeping. Computer experience a definite plus. Call Mrs. Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355-9020.

APPRECIATIVE BOSS needs

Individual to repair and maintain. Must have experience in small engine repairs. Good benefits. Call Mrs. Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS.

Sell toys and gifts with #1 toy company thro party plan. Free $300 kit. No coilecting, delivery, or investment. Must have car and phone. Call collect 756^)0 or7M-2534.

AUTO MECHANIC 2 years .Regioi :orporfa Highway 264 West. Greenville,

perience and tools.Regional Auto Parts Incorporfated.

NC. Contact M E. Porter. 756-1100.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756-4159.

AVON HAS OPENINGS in pactolus. Grimesland and Black Jack. Call 758-3159.

CAREER VERSUS - |ust a iob". AAanager trainee for retail firm. $220 week during training. Fast advancement and salary increase for an aggressive hardworker. Will need to relocate after training period. Excellent benefits. Call Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

CARPENTERS NEEDED 5

years experience, must have own hand tools. 758-0902.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

/kssistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752-3380.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art OeliRB Hows 756-9841

BILLYS BIG FLEA MARKET

Open Saturday and Sunday Each Weekend

SPECIAL EVENT

BILLYS COUNTRY HO-DOWN

Located Hwy 70 West, Kinston, N.C. 2:00 P.M.-August 5 Featuring:

Super Grit Cowboy Band Bill Lyerly Band Bluestone Band (Formerly Tequila Sunrise) Pair-A-Dice Band with Larry Anderson Call Barrow4(ennedy Auction Co. for TickBt Info. (919) 527-8464

Tickets $5.00 in Advance $6.00 at Door

Momy Orders Accepted By Mail For Tickets At 900 N. HerrKage St., Kinston, NC 28501 Tickets On Sale At:

Sound Shop, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston Apple Records, Greenvillo

Your Favorite Food and Beverage Available

051 Help Wanted

COOKS now hiring 2 full time evening cooks. Must have ssutee experience. Benefits. Apply In person 2PM-4PM. Sheraton, Greenvillo, 203 West Greenville Boulevard.

DON'T SETTLE tor less than the bast of caraars. Coll Haritaga Personnel, for confidential interview today, 355-2020.

EARN TOP ObLLARS with growing company. Degree and sales personality a must. Outside sales experience desired, but will train the right caliber of person. Akake a change for the best. Call Mrs. (rimas, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

ESTIMATOR needed Immedi-ately. Experience working with a general contractor necessary. Excellent career opportunity. $I4K-$20K. Call Teresa. Snalling & Snalling Personnel Services.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for someone seeking part time employment as a sacre tary/receptlonlst. Applicant must possess friendly Mrsonal-Ity. typing and bookkaeping knowledge preferable. Great afternoon )iours, Monday-Frlday. For appointment call ..... I-764.

355-2140 or 756-_____

EXPERIENCO appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for inteijviaw. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Sand resume to EEB, 101 David Drive #11, Greenville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed. G.B. Elettri^, 355 6011.

EXPERIENCED PARTS AND

Counter person. Regional Auto Parts Incorporfated. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. Con tactM.E. Porter. 756-1100.

EXPERIENCED Bookkeep er/Secreatry needed. New business. Telephone 355-7061 for interview.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

needed to work in Automotive warehouse located 9 miles East of Greenvilla. Those wishing to make an Appolntmant plaase call. 752-6124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Oaaler lor Coachman, Layton, Coteman. Prowlar 4 Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts 4 Service Service 4 Parts: 946-0311

For Salas Only call: 1-800^2-4103

051 Help Wanted

FINANCE ADJUSTER. Immediate opening for the determined type who Is not afraid to work. 3 years college pre ferred. Will consider someone with no experience. New Bern area. $700 month. Fee rwgotia-bla. Call Ms. Powers, Harih Personnel, 355-2020.

FlSt RTl'tTchnlclan needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working anvironment. Call Robert Starling. Brown & Wood. 355 6080.

Itage

F0(^ SdftVICE Dallvary. Apply In parson only from 2 to 4 pm Monday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs & Pizza. Must be 18 or older. Apply at fit S. /lAemorial Drive.

FULL TIME MECHANIC with tools to maintain gasoline and diesel equipment. Apply Rob erts Welding Contractors, Highway 33 East. Graenvllle.

FULL TIME sales position available in our llngarle and children's department. Looking for a mature person who enjoys people and likes working in a fashion anvironment. Sales ex perience preferred. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, /Monday Thursday, 2 5.

OENEttAL BUILDING Suparlntendant contact Farrior & Sons Incorporated. P.O. Box 127, Farmvllle. NC. 753 3005.

GOOD opportunity for manager of Brody's new large size fashion store at Pitt Plaza opening soon. Must like fashion, like people, dependable. Prior retail experience necessary. See Libby Kinley at Brody's. In The RIaza. AAonday-Thursday, 25.

GOVERNMENT JOBS.

S16,5S9-SS0,5S3/year. Now hir Ing. Your area. Call 1 800 687 6W, extension R 8753.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED Dental

Assistant. Certifiad in dental radiology. Excellent working conditions In a 2 doctor

Kactice. Please send resume to mtal Assistant, PO Box 188, Ayden. NC.

HOSTESS/CASHIER position available tor mature intelligent person with a pleasant personality. Applications for evening Hostess/Cashier for Leo's Restaurant will be accepted Monday Friday, 3PM SPM. Apply In person only Sheraton, Greonvilla. 202 West Graanvilte Boulevard.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A

better opportunity and have sold Avon, Sarah Coventry, Tupperware, or other direct sale items. You need to call ma. 919 734-2351.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

truck driver, good pay. 5 days week. Benefits, profit sharing. Lowe's Company. No phone calls.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Legal experience especially with word processor and loan closings necessary. Salary commensurate with experience. Replies confidential. Please reply to PO Box 552, Greenville,

nC.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for

Philadelphia, PA. Excellent pay. Must have experience and references. 746-3253.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts 12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and doiiies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuiit and exchange engines

S&S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County R(L 1125 WInlarvilla

756-5989

Budget

Minded

A78X13 Whitewall

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

2f*38

uaranteed f G78X152lofM4Reg .Tread White H78X152forM5Reg .Tread White

|L78X1s2forM6Refl . Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips // G78X14,G78X15,H78X15

L78X15:

2J52

All Sizes

All Other Sizes On Sale,

At Tremendous Savings

iOOo/Vea

HHITIRE ^CEMTERMI

Waal End Shopping Cantar - TtSDicklnaonAvanua

Phona7S443Tt PhonaT52M417

Opan 8:804:80 Mon.-Fii. Opan 8:004:88 Mon.-Ffl.

Sal. 8:80 :aS;80 Sal. 8:00 to 5:88

AM* SlorM m Twawa And NKtv MmW

051 Help Wanted

LOAN OFFICER Exptrianco a

must for thia poaltion. A growing company In the local araa haa an immadlata opaning for a kay peraon to trawal among local branches and devatop loans. If you have a proven trock record In the Iming field. Call Mrs. Powora. Heritage Personnel. 355-2020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE

CARS

200 W. QroonvlHaBhrd.

355-7066

SALE-SALE

1984 CHEVROLET CUSTOMIZED VAN Air. tilt wheel, cniise, V-8, AM-FM stereo cassette,

silvhr............,.$17,800

1083 BUiCK RIVIERA Air, lilt wheel, cruise, power seal with recliner, V-8. Burgundy. Local

car................113,085

1982 VOLVO OLE 4 door. Power windows, cruisa, powor door locks, leather saats,

gold, local car $12,898

1982 MAZDA 638 - 4 door. Air, automatic, stereo, 28,000 miles, gold. Local car.. .$7408 1881 MERCEDES 300-D Sunroof, AM-FM stareo with cassette, dark blue.. .818,800

1981 MERCEDES 3000-White, sunroof, AM-FM stereo with

cassette............118,900

1901 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door, air, power windows, power door locks,

cruise. Local car tSOOS

1900 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2 door, air, V-8, lilt wheel, cruise. Burgundy with buckskin top. Local car.$5995 1980 BUCK CENTURY WAGON -Tilt wheel, cruise, air. .$5498 1978 BUICK ESTATE WAGON -

Loaded, sharp S42S5

197S OLDS DELTA 88 4 door. Power windows, power door locks, lilt wheel, cruise, stereo...............$2896

1982 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP V-8, automatic, power steering, air, cruise, power windows and door locks, rear sliding glass, stereo. Blue and white.S749S

Nights and Waokendi call

Robbie Pinnar.......7584309

M.LBakar..........758-5308

CONCERNED

My name Is Master Sergeant Georg# 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 j

9WIIIWBMF 'i

who is willing to go a step' further in helping them select the right automobile for their personal < neods. *

I am ready to serve you when yon buy a car or, truck (new or used). * {

BROWN & WOOD, INq

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu ;

URGENT!

2 DAYS ONLY

Monday And Tuesday Only

$13040

per month

Check this out! No other compact truck or) the market today offers you all these star)dard features at such a n/ce, easy price. Muscle, hustle, economy and guts -you get it all with the new Nissan Regular Bed. Come in today and let us show you how Nissan has taken the Regular Bed beyond ordinary trucks to... Major Motion.

Nissan Regular Bed Standard

Compare ours to theirs!

BASE MODELS

ENGINE

SIZE

HORSEPOWER

(Sid)

TORQUE

(std)

PAYLOAD

TRANSMISSION

(base)

TURNING CIRCLE (CURB TO CURB)

VENTILATED POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES

DOUBLE

STEEL

WAUS

NISSAN

2389 ex.

103

134

1460 lbs.

5-5PD. W! OVERDRIVE

34.1ft.

* STD

STD

TOYOTA

2366 cc.

100

130

1400 lbs.

4-5PEED

34.1 n.

STD

N/A

FORD RANGER

1995 cc.

107

1235 lbs.

45PEED

36.7 ft.

STD

CHEVY S-10

1940C.C.

101

1000lbs.

4-SPEED

36.8 .

STD

Based on selling price of S5925.00. $700 down (cash or trade), 13.5 APR variable rate for 54 months. Total of payments $7527.60. Payment includes credit life Insurance. Does not include N.C. sales tax and lags.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. . 756-3115

051 Help Wanted

GREENVILLE BRANCH Manager, National Homo Hoaltti Caro company. Hospital 6r salas oxporianca profarred. Raaumas to: PO Box 27, Mayock, North Carolina 37Wa.

AAANAGER TRAINEE '

'POSITION PAY . PROGRESS. Oiwninas axist

now for smart mindad parsons in a local branch of a larga intarnatlonal financial firm. This is an imprasslva opporfu-nlfy for an ambitious parson who wants to gat ahaad.

To qualify you naad: a positiv a mental artltuda,^ have salt con-fidonca, a pleasant parsonality, and ba free to begin work two waaks after accsntanca. This position has ail company banafits and complete training . Previous axparlanca not nacas sary. Inrorrta on 120,000 to S3S.000 depending upon your qualifications. Only those who lincaraly want to gat ahead naad apply.

Appiv in person Monday throuoh Wednesday, 8:30 AM to 4 PM, Emplcymant Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck St. No phono calls please.

MANAGER TRAINEE posi tions open In the food service area. Excellent income and opportunity for advancement for the person with sales or previous experience. Call Teresa, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

MANAOR TRAINEE. The

position you dreamed about! Interesting, rewarding, challenging. Call Gertie, SneTl-

Ing & Snelling Personnel.

ARKEflNO TRAINEE. Well established company. Income to 830,000. Send resume to PO Box 533, Greenville, NC 37834.

"MARY POPPINS needed!" Children need loving care. Call Gertie, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

NATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

MECHANIC TRAINEES.

Several fields available. Guaranteed job placement if you meet our qualifications. Excellent training program. Good benefits. Up to 26 years-old, high school diploma graduates willing to relocate call: 1-800-462-7419 or 1-800-662-7231 AAonday-ThursdayOa.m.^.m.

MECHANIC

WANTED

' Excellent job. Opportunity for experienced mechanic. Top wages and excellent company 4 benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls, please.

MEDICAL SECRETARY.

Challenging job for the person with experience in terminology and transcription. Call Teresa, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

MILL WRIGHT EXPERIENCE

of operating A 20 planer, resaw, moulders and related mill machinery. Salary inaccordanc with experience, hospitalization, vacation, paid holidays and other benefits. Call W.D. Paris at Waterfront Lumber Company, Newort News, VA. 804-245-0U91.

NEED IMMEDIATELY - 2 ex

perienccd milkers for dairy. AAan and wife or son. Call 1-793-2931 or 1-793 4908.

NEED RELIABLE person with references to baby sit with 7 month old son in my home. 25 to 30 hours weekly. Call 756 2482 after 3 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

051 Help Wanted

OFFICE MANAGER positions availabte. Responslbte career minded individual needed for demanding offices. Excellent secretarial skills and a computer background necessary to land these positions. Call Teresa, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

OFFICE supFly Sales. Do you have a .proven record in sales? 3 years minimum sales experience. If you want the opportunity for more growth with a new and growing local company call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

ONE FULL TIME salesperson and cashier for catalog showroom. See Bruce Hudson at J.O. Dawson Company, Greenville.

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST

wanted. Apply in person. No phone calls. Great Expecta tions, Carolina East Mall.

PARTS COMPANY needs

counterperson for Inside sales. Knowledge of Inventory control a must. Good starting salary and benefits. Call Bill, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

PAlltS PERtON needed with automotive or farm equipment background. 8I0K 815K. Call Teresa, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

PITT COUNTY Farm equip ment dealership has immediate opening for Farm equipment IMechanic. Some prior experi ence desired. Company paid benefits. Reply to P.O. Box 47, Farmvllle, NC 27831 3143.

27828. 919 753

PRODUCTION WORKER

and hand tools. Apply after 1

Heavy lifting required Nigh Khool grad, aptitude with math

p.m. starting July 31. Creative mrble Inc., Highway 264 West.

PROFESSIONAL Placement Consultants. We are seeking a professioani career oriented in dividual with ability to negotiate and consult with decision making executives. Strong communicaiion skills coupled with successfLi business experience and professional demeanor a must. We offer potrntial earnings of $2SK-S30K. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

PROGRESSIVE COMPANY

Our company needs 6 indlvidu als to start work immediately. 8250/week. Bases on company requirements and your qualifications. Call Monday 9-5- for Interview. 756-8352.

REALTOR BUILDER firm seekira person with successful Real Euate sales experience or will consider highly motivated individual with real estate licenke, willing to learn business. Send Resume to "Real Estate" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

RESUMES

GET INTERVIEWS Our 21 years expierience gives

Cthe edge. For Instruction iklet and sample resumes send 89.75 to Alliance Services, 628 Lilliput Drive, New Bern, NC 28560.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person that is willing to work In a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of aovancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 ^Ip Wanted

RN PERDIEM. Be a ked Cross Nurse. Join a protassional team and assist In providing the gift Of life to others. Graduate of our accredited school of nursing eligible for licensure In NC Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assl^ment, ecca-tional travel but no shift rotation. Call 75AI140 or send resume to Tar River Hood Center, P.O. Box 6003. Greenville, NC.EOE

SALS -

REPRESENTATIVE

AAalor manufacturer of building maierials. Eastern NC territory. College degree highly desirable. Construction sales experience preferred but no! necessary. Competitive salary and excellent benefits with company car provided. Ai> Equal Opp^unlty Employer, AA/F. Send resume to: Sales Rep, PO Box 197, Greenville, NC 27135.

SALES. ^Islanding company with established industrial accounts. Work with purchasing and engineering departments. Company car. Fea, paid. Call Gertw, Snelling a Snelling Personnel Services.

SALES ASSOCIAt IndepwT dent manufacturers of Lubricants, metal working fluids and specialty chemicals seek a sales associate to work Eastern NC area. Previous Industrial

sales experience helpful Competitive salary anc benefits, company car. Please

respond in confidence to Solene Lubricants Incorporated. P.O. Box 1058, Rockingham, NC 28379.

SALESCLERK

Must Love MOVIESANDPEOPLE

Prefer career or-lented/orofesslonal person. Must hAe high school diploma. Age 21 or olw. Start at 83.45 per hour with opportunities available. Send resume to SVI, PO Box 725, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES PERSON for snack

company. Vehicle furnsihed. Take over existing sales, l-244 1587.

SARAH COVENTRY

Now hiring In this area. If interested call 752-3697 after 6.

TAk YOUR

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two representatives for exceptional opportunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsmlnded

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

tfigh School Graduate or better

Bondable

Have a good car

Excellent references

IF YOU QUALIFY,

You will be guaranteed...

Income to start

2 weeks training expenses paid

Followed by Field Training

You will have an equal opportunity to advance Into managennent - no seniority.

ACTTODAY

to Insre tomorrow. Call for an appointment and personal interview.

Mr. Harvey 758-3401

AAonday-T uesday-Wednesday 10a.m.-4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We're Holding Back High Prices!

1984 Chevrolet Van

Fully

Customized

$18,995

1983 Buick Cutlass

$8895

1983 Buick Regal

$8895

1982 380 SL Mercedes

$34,500

1982 Toyota Clica

$8500

(2) 1982 Ford Fairmonts

$5495

1982 Toyota Truck

$5195

1981 Honda Accord

$6995

1981 Ford Escort

$3295

1980 Ford Pinto

$2495

1979 Pontiac Trans Am $5995 1979 Chevrolet 4 wheel drive Shortbed $5995

1978 Mercury Bobcat $2295 | 1978 Ford Ranger Pickup $3495 | 1977 Toyota Station Wagon $1995 1977 Cutlass T-tops $3395

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

756^514

xmiiMiiiiiMirvvvwvvwwiiMtiHiiiiiiiKNVVA

IM & M Motors

I Corner of Bismarck I and Trade Streets toe qoxut *utom(n.u

5twvwwvwiHiiHiiiuiHMiv^wwww\aiitMtmiMnnMniiiivwwvvv\MiMmiix

051 HelpWanted

SChETAkY. Sugar is sweetT and so are you. why keep a dull job with liHIc to do? Folks are so friendly. Executive position, great benefits. 8IIK 815K. Fee peid. Call Gertie, Sneiling & Snelling Personnel Services.

iHkT METAL MECHANIC

Top pay for qualified mechanic, excsltent benefits wNh repute ble and established firm, experience In both duct work and architectural ntefal work required, stable employment. Call 758-2179. ,

SHEETROCK HANGERS end

finishers. Cell 756-0053

SHINGLED ROOFERS wanted 744-2362 before 5, 7S2-11I3, after

SOLID RETAIL COMPANY of

faring total training. Quick advancement. Must be willing to relocate after training period. Good sfdrting salary and great benefits. Call Mrs. Grimes,' Heritage Personnel. 355 2020.

WANTED; Healthy male volun-tears for reserch study at Pift Memorial Hosptial must be 18 years old and faking no medica tions. Study involves hospital 18 days, substantial fee

stay for paid for participation. ( 757 4652 (9AM 5PMJ to apply

Call

WANTED Experienced mobile home salesperson. Must be willing to work long hours for the best pay plan in the Industry. teply in person only to Country Squire Mobile Homes. 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. No Phone calls please.

WANTED FARM HELP. Must have experience in terming Salary 8175 week, will furnisn place to live. Apply in writing to Farm Help, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 37835.

WANTED KENNEL HELP must have some experience. Helen's Grooming World. 758-6333.

WANTED PERSON to become chairside assistant In. orthodontic office. Mutt like to work with people. Many emplopyment benefits. 752-5703. WANTED 2 PART-TIME TV and appliance delivery men

PPi

Telephone 355-7061 tarvlew

or In-

WANTED: Experienced front-end alignment mechanic. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Southern Tire Brokers, 756-5823.

WANTED; To keep Infant In my home. Must love children, own transportation and references required. Call 758-1095.

ikiLL HIRE ALL Qualified. No

experience required. High Khool diploma graduates onli 17-25. Machine s^, welding or

other vocational-technical skills. Training with pay. Openings In all professional skills. Must relocate. Call: 1-800-662-7419 or 1-800-662-7231 AAonday-Thursday 9 to 5.

WORD PROCESSOR for law

firm. Secretarial and word processing experience required. Grammatical and spelling skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Word Processor, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 37835.

WORD PROCESSOR position open for a dedicated individual with legal and secretarial background. Call Teresa, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Standi, 752-6331.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PLASTIC1 SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

53M793 WELDON

LARGE MOBILE HOME LOT

For Rent

5 Miles South of Pitt Plaza. No Children or pets.

Call 756-1601.

Two New Shipments Just Arrived!

SUBARU.On Demand 4WD wont slow you down

GL 4W0 Station Wagon

Shift into Subaru "On Demand" 4WD for rugged road handling without even slowing down. Only Subaru offers a full line of 4WD vehicles, so youre sure to find one to suit your style a versatile hatchback, practical wagon, handsome hardtop, luxurious sedan, or a sporty Brat. All with the sensible security of Subaru "On Demand" 4WD. Experience It today

059 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES trimmed and cut. All hedges trimmed and cut. Lawns mowad, trimmed and edged. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 756-5204 for trae estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason-able pricas. Call anytime 752-5583 or 756-9915.

BEST CARE NURSES Ragis

try, top nursing care, 34 hours daily. Call 355-5765 anytime.

CALL THE Economy Saver. Complete Concrete Service and Home Repairs. "For The Complete Jot), At The Right Price." 7S2-4S69.

CALLTH ECONOMY SAVER

For your concrete and home repair needs; driveways, walkways, patios, plumbing, remodeling, painting interior-exterior. Residential-Commercial. "The One To Call Tor Do It All." 752-^9.

EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC

desires 3 more days work.

355-6423.

HIGH SCHOOL student will mow grass, trim nedges, claan gutters, etc. 756 2352.

4oME IMPROVEMENTS.

malntenahce repairs, quality work at reasonable prices. Fully insured. 756-4609.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

MASONRY REPAIR work of ail kinds. Ask for Ronnia Morgan. 756-3018. Call anytime and leave message.

MOWER REPAIR, fast service, and delivery. Call 756-

S'*

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 after

5 p.m.

PAINTING. INTERIOR, axte rior and roof tops. Fraa estimates. L 8. H Painting contractors. 757 1864 or 756-9276, anytime.

PAIN

rior 758 5226

itlNG - interior and exte-Carpentry repair, roofing.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St Will strip Straight chairs

For only *9.00

Furniture Refinishinq Repairs Call lor tree estimates 752-1009

Sunday. July 29.1984 ^.5

059 WorkWantMl

PAINTING Work guaranteed,

references on request, interior and exterior, professional quality. After 6 p.m. Ralph Birchard Jr. 757-3702 or 756-4148

PAINTING AND CONCRETE. Free estimates. References. 752 1944.

'HAdlOANOTV

REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789.

ixparl

dustrial electrician familiar with hydraulics and pneumatics, 2 years efectr-mechanical experience. Have electrical license. Seek position where skills are needed 756-8911.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. 756-7344 anytime.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster and sheetrock repair. Will give free estimates. Call 756 7186 after6p.m.

UNIVERSITY PAINT and

landscaping. Experienced painters with references. Free estimates. Call anytime, 757-3449 or 752-0128.

WARREN'S MOVING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 753-1356, after 6pM.

I I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greanville loves us, we want others to know. 1-946-0609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

CAMP LEACH

38.5 + Ac.

Numerous Buildings. Now used as youth and adult conference center. 1800 Ft.+. N. Side of Pamlico River 7 miles West of Bath, N.C. 10 miles E. of Washington, N.C. Contact Bud Lynch Brogaw Co. Day 946-71S1 Niglit 946-7802

059 WorkWtntMl

richaAd's wallpapering

and painting. Quality work. 758-7748.

FOR SALE

Antiques

WANT TO BUY Old Oil paint ingi of black people. Call I m-7400.

80 ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday. July 29,1:30 PM Selling large load of antiques from upstate New York for Clarence Stangel. Sale to be held at V.F.W. Post No. 7032, Munford Road, Grtenvllle, N. C. Auction held by George T. Hawley, NCAL No. 76. Phone 758-5449. Nights, 758 1883.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for Mle. J. P. Stencil, 753-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

WELDER- TIG/STICK, Linde 305, regulator, 2 torches, toot control. S1650 or best offer. 7526669.

2 POWELL BULK BARNS. 136

and ISO rack, gas burner, automatic controls. 7S6-101d.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

065 Farm Equipment

AROUND THIS TIME of year automatic tobacco primers are in need of conveyor chain and we have both sizes 18" width is $4.6) a foot par 50' roll, 20" is S4.79 a foot per SO' roll. Many

other orimer parts available.

Greenville, NCi

BOAT TRAILER TIRES are

about a must this time of year for the sportsman, and we got'em. 4.80x8 tire and rim $22.95; 5.30x13 tire and rim $36.49; 30.5/8.0x10 tire and rim $43.95; 78x13 tire and rim $54.95. Tiras are available also. Agri Supply, Greanville, NC, 752

DOOR INSULATION tor bulk barns has arrived so lets keep that heat In the barns, 100' roll $33.49; and 500' roll $145.95. Also bulk barn racks for Powell, Decloet, and Oixfe Barns $12.00 while they last. Agri Supply, Greanville, NC, 752-J999.

SUN SHADES ARE IN stock now. To help keep you out of that hot sun Install a sun shade on your tractor, 40" wide $49.49; 48" Wide $52.95. Replacement canopy covers 40" $21.49; 48" $24.49. Also Univer sal brackets for tender mount or axle mount available. Agri S^ly. Greenville, NC, 753

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066 FURNITURE

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS A

Waterbed Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. It you find a waterbed or waterbed ac cessories for less, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking tor a waterbed. It is important to buy from a strong local dealer

Here are a few examples of our low prices:

Complete Waterbeds as low as $99.95

Waferbed 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

Competitive Rates On

Automobile Loans

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pilt County

QREENVILLE: 324 S Evans Si7758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd775665251 lr. ^ 3rd St /746-3043 FARMVIUE: 128 N Mam SI7753-4139

151 QMFTON: 118 Queen SI7524-4128

TRANSPORTATION 7^ SPECIALS /

1984 Chevrolet Van

1984 Dodge Mini-Van Loaded, 7,700 miles. Extra Clean!!

1983 Datsun Sentra One owner. Clean

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury 4 door automatic, one owner,

16,000 miles, sunroof, has all the extras.

1983 Buick Regai - Sharp! And one owner.

1983 Buick Skyhawk - 4 door, automatic, clean.

1983 Buick Electra 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oidsmobiie 98 Regency - Like new!! Has all the extras!!

1983 Oidsmobiie Cutiass - Sharp, loaded with equipment!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - All the equipment, one owner! 1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, clean, good equipment.

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean,. Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1981 Buick Lesabre Limited - Low mileage, one owner, has all the extras!

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5 - Clean, like new!

1981 Toyota Starlet - Like new, five speed, air condition, stereo.

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras, Sharp! 1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner, Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1981 Ford Courier Truck - Sharp, one owner!

1980 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - 5 speed, air condition, stereo with tape.!

980 Chevrolet Chevette - Air and one owner, excellent condition!!

1980 Toyota Corolla - Liftback, sharp, one owner!

1979 Ford Fairmont - Good condition, automatic, air. Priced low at $2995.00!!

1978 Oidsmobiie 98 Regency - One owner, perfect condition, loaded with equipment!

1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!! 1978 Buick Electra Limited - One 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 - One owner, like a new one!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic............... $2999

1972 Volkswagen....................................$999

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo........................ .$1999

D-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, July 29,1984

OM FURNITURE OM FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Thank you fine people of eastern North Carolina for making us 1 in waterbeds. You have accepted our challenge to compare and have found that we 00 have "The finest quality products at the lowest prices possible" No tricks, no gimmicks Any size unfinished waterbeds $129.95 complete or finished $139.95 complete any size. Bookcase waterbeds $189.95 complete. Please con tinue to price and compare. Hale's Sales, 752 7740 anytime

FOR SALE Queen size sleeper _sofa and love seat. Will sell separately Best offer. 756 2769

; FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA,

like new, $75. Sofa and chair, I heavy duty, $75. Must sell, moving 756 4539 after 5

LIVING ROOM SUIT, bedroom suit, dining table and 6 chairs. Color TV, Stereo 756 7574.

NEW QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER

Sofa. 2 piece chrome and brown vinyl couch & chair set. 756-7547 9AM 5PM, ask for Betty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AWATERBED PRICE GUARANTEE

Factory AAattress 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 to 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066 FURNITURE

RECLINER, COUCH and Lov eseat, $350 for all. Also miscellaneous furnishings. 758-8551.

SOFA, $125; 2 chairs, $25 each; lamp table, $15. Good condition. Call 752 6648 after 5 p.m.-anytime weekend.

STUDIO FURNITURE for sale. Including White sofa, chair and rattan dinette. 757-1307 or 756-8072.

USED FURNITURE. CHEAPI

Sofa, chair, reclinar, end table and coffee table Call 7S2-634.

IT WON'T BE LONG before

school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 7K-6166.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday July 28th, 7 11:30. 1301 Ragsdale Road in College Court. By 3 families.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

067 Garage-Yard Sale 067 Garage-Yard Sale

FIVE FAMILY Yard sale.

Clothing of all sizes, toys, and household items. 1002 Hooker Road, 8-1.

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 aces. Call 919-633-6888 or 91^223-4040 to reserve your space or come by andseeus.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea

mall. If you have seafood, produce, crafts, anticues or other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport Morehead Flea Mall. Over 300 cool covered spaces. 919-633-6888 or 919 223-4040.

NINAS OUTSIDE weekend Flea Akarket opening July 6.7 and 8. 7AM until, .weekly monthly rates. Contact Teresa Joyner. 756-0661, Farmville Highway. 2 miles beyond AAoose Lodge.

YARD SALE Oak desk, books, etc. 1307 Dickinson Ave. Sunday 9 1.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located M mile of North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Buy and sell used furniture and antiques. Open daily lO-S; Sunday I 5. No phone.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm READY FOR PICKING!

756 3682 756 4815

BUTTE RBEANS74A6298.

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton. N.C. 1-637-2180.

PEACHES FOR SALE $10

bushel picked, located between SnowhllJ and Walstonburg 747 3989 or 747 3522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 DATSUN

LIFTBACK

Silver with gray cloth interior. SL package, automatic, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice.

1982 MAZDA 626

2 door 5 speed transmission. AM-FM stereo, air condition, light blue with blue cloth interior One owner, low mileage1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON

Loaded. Cadet blue with light blue cloth interior. 5 speed transmission. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door White with blue vinyl interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette

19II2IIIIIIIIA

CIVIC

2 door hatchback. Beige with light brown cloth interior, AM-FM radio, 4 speed. Looks new.1981 DODGE COLT

2 door Red with tan vmyi m tenor 4 speed transmission, air condition, one owne' car

1983 MERCURY LYNX

2 door. Dark gray with charcoal interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio. Real nice.

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVENUE

4 door. Dark blue .vhh dar blue Icathct b'-r or Loadei With ec pi,- I One owne'1983 FORD F-150

1982 BUICK REGAL

2 door Dark blue with beige viny! interior Loaded Rea;PICKUP

Long bed, burgundy with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner, low mileage.

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX TTOP

Loaded with equipment. Bronze with tan leather interior. One owner. Low mileage. Looks new.1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Light blue wdh .vhite landau lop with dark blue vmvl interior Automatic, air condition AM FM stereo cassette.

hoEtoLds-datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

U^RIM'f^ilSAFFEiUIANa

aOSEOUT 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 Cavalier VflTH APPROVED CREDIT AND N.C. TAX

SPELLUNDING SEIiaiON, TRADE-IN MAGIC!HURRY BEFORE THEY ALL DISAPPEAR!^

if"

ditioned Trade-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 savings!

P-8574 1984 Chevrolet Caprice 5697-A 1984 Chevrolet Chevette P-7201 - 1984 Toyota Truck P-7199 - 1984 Toyota Truck P-8624 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8625 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8626 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8628 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8629 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8630 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8631 1984 Ford Tempo P-8632 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8633 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8637 1984 Toyota Camry 5736-A 1983 Toyota Corolla P-7198 - 1983 Toyota Clica P-8613 -1983 BMW R-7190 - 1983 Toyota Truck R-7193 - 1983 Toyota Truck R-7196 - 1983 Toyota Tercel R-7187 - 1983 Toyota Tercel R-7171 - 1983 Toyota Truck P-8584 - 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8576 1983 Plymouth Horizon 5305-A - 1983 Mercedes 300-SD 5596-A 1983 Buick Century P-8432 - 1983 Toyota Truck P-8472 - 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8519 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8548 - 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8549 1983 Chevrolet Citation P-8550 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8636 1983 Toyota Clica P-8635 1982 Toyota Corolla 5624-A - 1982 Olds Delta 88 P-8622-1982 Toyota P-8623 1982 Toyota Clica P-7202 - 1982 Toyota Clica P-7203 - 1982 Toyota Truck P-7200 - 1982 Toyota Tercel 5513-A ~ 982 Datsun Diesel Pickup R-7077 1982 Toyota Cresslda P-8594-1982 Volvo GLE P-8580 - 1982 Olds Cutlass P-8579 -1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8578 1982 Buick Century P-8572 - 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD P-8490 - 1982 Toyota Truck 5634-A-1982 Datsun 4593-B-1982 Porsche 5407-A 1982 Toyota Truck S691-A - 1982 Buick Skylark P-7194 -1982 Toyota Tercel P-8619 - 1982 Datsun 210 5760-A 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8592 - 1982 Flat Convertible P-8639 - 1982 Buick Regal P-8638 - 1981 Toyota Corolla P-8486 - 1981 Mazda GLC

P-8612

P-8608

P-8591

P-8531

5260-A

5403-A

R-7163

R-7183

5683-A

5689-A

5651-A

P-8470

P-8538

P-8487

P-8615

P-8541

P-8571

5739-A

8718-A

5718-A

P-8634

5612A

5676-A

5679-A

P-8S81

P-7197

P-8621

P-8443

P-8479

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Pontiac 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup 1981 Ford Truck 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle 1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck 1981 Mercury Lynx 1980 Chevrolet Chevette

-1980

1980 Toyota Corona /S28I 1979 Toyot Corolla 1979 Toyota Supra 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1979 Olds Cuass , 1979 Toyota Corolla 1978 Mazda GLC 1978 Mazda GLC 1977 Toyota Corolla 1977 Ford LTD II 1977 Ford LTD 1977 Dodge Van 1977 Toyota Wagon 1977 Datsun 1977 Datsun 210 1969 Austin Healy 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street . Greenville, NC 756-3228T

The Daily Reflector, Greenvnie. N C

074 Miscellaneous

IR COMPRESSOR, motor. AAak* offer. 7S1-M*9.

air CONOltlNERS: 10,000 BTU. 5,0e BTU, no volt, automatic ttwrmostat. loss ttian 1 year old. Also gas fireplace loos and a detiumidifier. 7Si-9783

AIR CONDITIONBR, 8,000

BTU, no volt. SIOO. 7S7-OS72.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, ranges, retrlgerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale. Call B.J. Mills, at Bladr Jack, 74* 2446.

BLACK a WHITE IS" portable TV. General Electric, 18 months old. tSO. Call 7SS^133.

BRIDAL AND engagement set, u carat with unique setting, $300 negotiable. 7S8^)902.

CALL CHARLES TIC, 7S8 3013. lor small loads sand, opsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CHEST FREEIER 1*', three wire baskets, used, good condi tion, clean, like new. SI2S. Call for appointment 752-4422, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm. 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 102 to County Road 1111, 75c each. PIMS* bring something to put

PIMI

ch^t

chlckem in

CHNISTMAS IN JULYI Come to an open house and choose from toys, gilts and decora fioos. Register for S40 worth ot Merchandise. AAonday July 30th 7PM 10PM. At the Winterville Community Building.

COP^ERTONE DRYER, small white stove, gas heater. In good . 7S5472.

condition.

CbUCH NO CHAIR, *75

Couch, $40. Loveseat, $15. Washer, *75. Push lawn mower, *30. 746 37*4.

CYPRESS COFFEE TABLE

Epoxy Cypress cross sections of tree. *175or best otter. 752 1231.

DAVENPRT'S HAULING -topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DELUXE Hobby horse like new. Car 8-track tape player, good condition, 752 8902.

ERNEST SUTTONS hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after6p.m. 758 5990.

amper

truck with 8' bed, $200.746 2371.

FOR sale Sleeper sofa, I year old. 746-6196.

FOR SALE single bed and child's swing set. Roo condltiooor. tall 758-7534.

Room air

FROST FREE refrigerator, side-by-side with deep freeze; countertop refrigerator; mat ching wa^r and dryer; 25" console color tv; 19" portable color tv; J1" table model tv.

18.000 BTU air conditioner,

5.000 BTU air conditioner. Call 756 9218.

georcSe sumerlin

Furniture., stripping. Repairing & Refinishing. Pactolus High wey. 7523509.

GOLF CUJBS Wilson X 31. 2 iron thrpugh Sandwedge. Driver, 3 wood, 5 wood 756 2387, after 8 p.m. *325.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOPD

snviCES

Exp^ndabto Pallats

UtM PalMs

Cy|^88 Panaling

CuN^ Crates

fjlX-4151

074 Miscellaneous

6000 USED Washer/Dryer SIOO each, guaranteed 30 days. 756-2479.

HOTPOINT Electric deep fryer, good condition. 753 5020.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ot value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LADIES CLOTHES for sale, size 12. very nice. 752-5635.

METAL DETECTORS. Authorized dealer for White's, Garrett's and Teknetics. Free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, P.O. Box 3106, Greenville, NC 756 8840.

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers for sale-parts and service trade-ins accepted-rentals on lawn and garden equipment Call 756 0090 nights and weekends.

OLD LUMBER tor sale. 10.000 tobacco sticks bunched or unbunched. 756 3724.

ONE APPLE 2-f Computor, 2 disc drives, printer and monitor S1295. Radio shack TRS 80, Model 2 with expansion bank with daisy wheel printer and programs *3500, Sharpe SF 750 copier *895, Cash registers by Data Terminal Systems and Casio, 2, 4 drawer fireproof files legal size, hot water pressure washers, 2 executive desks, one secretarial chair like new Mis celtaneous office furniture. Coastal Leasing Corporation 2820 East lOth S^treet. Greenville, NC 752 3850

PHILCO FORD side by side re trigerator/treezer, frost free, excellent condition. *265 23" black and white tv. good condition, *35. GE dryer, white, excellent condition. *115. 2 lawn mowers, *25 and *55.746 6929.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

PORTABLE Dryer, like new. 752 5608.

SALT TREATED picnic tables, *69.95 each. Mobile home steps starting at *19.95. Complete picket fencing as low as *5 50 a foot. Patio and decks made to order. Port A Deck, 756 8790.

SAVAGE 308 Lever action sling and new scope. *275.752 6567

SCANNERS Bearcats and others, new and used, all kinds, low prices. 756 0270.

SEARS EXCERCISE belt 756 4668.

SEARS REFRIGERATOR

white, good condition. 752-4790.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLES *550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 763 9734.

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS Aluminum-Fiberglass. Financing available. Hooks Enterprises I 443 0488, Highway 43 North, Rocky Mount.

STOVE General Electric, 30" brown, 4 burner with oven. *65, Williamston: day or night 1-792 1636.

TAYLORSVILLE sofa 7388, Heritage green, *371. Green Brothers sofa 7500, Crysalis blush, *349. 756 9886.

TRUCK COVERS, clearance prices, all sizes. Also tol>acco sheets and packers in stock. Manning's Supply, 825 5641.

USED ONE DOOR

Refrigerators. *85 each. Jamie's Furniture & Appliance 264 West, 3 miles to Frog Level turn left and V* mile on left. Phone 756-6027.

USED REFRIGERATOR good condition, *25.758 3565.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CiNriPCDE SOD

We Deliver

bunday July 19B4 Q.^

074 Miscellaneous

UTILITY TRAILER 5' x 6' metal. *195, RemI 870/12 boltacti

*195, Remington pump gauge *175, Mannlicher tion 270 *450 758 2*87.

UTILITY TRAILER 4' x r

canopy top with removable sides and storage compartment. *375. 752-9724.

WANTED toy ntetal pedal tractor in good condition. Willing to pay fair price. 752-6839.

WASHING MACHINE S50, 30" gas stove 4 burner *50, Antique bathtub with iegs. 746-6394.

WELDER- TIG/STICK, Linde 305, regulator, 2 torches, foot control. *1650 or best offer. 752-6669.

WELDING TABLES (steel) 2x4 and 3x9. Make Offer. 752 6669.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used

air conditioners, refrigerators, freezers, ranges, and dry* that need repair. Call 746 2446.

ZENITH 25" Color console *125. Platform rocker *35. Single mattress *10. 752 0742, after 5PM

18,200 BTU Whirlpool air condi tioner, solid oak dining room table with 6 chairs and white twin bed frame. 758 3066.

2 IBM SEL^CTRIC Typewrit ers. Correcting ana non correcting, serviced 752 4661.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN REPOSSESSED with a iow down payment. Assume loan and you can save. See this home at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

ARE YOU TIRED of paying Rent? We can sell you a new home tor only *l48/nH)nth at Azalea 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-nnents less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, file, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville.. .

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Williamston..

.756 7815 .823 7161 .946 5639 .792 7533

CLOSE TO CITY. 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home located on two lots. City water. Only *13,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 756 9784.

COLONIAL HOMES

1984. 10% Down. *158 per nuxith. 264 Bypass, Greenville. 355 2302. Ask for Randy or Bob.

COLONIAL HOMES

1984 DOUBLEWIDE. 10% Down. *300 per month to own a new home! 264 Bypass, Greenville. 355 2302.

MUST SELL. 1973 Charmer. *3500. 752 4156 or 756 2865.

OAKWOOD HOMES. By now

and save big. Oakwood homes year end close out sale. All 1984 homes must go Save up to *2000. Call Gail or Dave at 919 756 5434, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. For more information.

RENT TO BUY. 1983 14x76, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished. 756 9933.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

w on acre lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large eat in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some furnishings, *39,500. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-2588.

TRAILER for rent or sale, 2 bedrooms, 12x55. Near Parker's Barbecue. 756-5241 after 6 p.m.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL dis trict extra lot and large lot, 2 bedroom mobile home. Immaculate, added on family room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area, screened in front porch, lots of outside storage, well kept, *30,000. Call Davis Realty - 752-3000 ( 756

2904 Lylei or (Rhesa at 355 2574).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY CABINETS & INTERIOR TRIM

Custom cabinets built on job Any type custom trim work

Call 746-2692 Anytime

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

> *

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL HOMES

WHY RENT7 Veterans and land owners. No money down to own your own home! 264 Bypass, Greenville, 355-2302.

12 X *8 2 BEDROOM with central air, located behind Hastings Ford. Call 757-3121.

I2XS2 GREAT LAKES.

Furnished, 2 air conditioner window units, underpinned, nice condition. 758-3124

1967 CRAFTSMADE central air, lot availabla (for rent), S3600 and assume payments. 758-7490 afternoons/evenings.

1978 12x44 Taylor. Needs some repair. Has to be moved. *1800. 75* 0975.

1971 12 X 78 WINSTON 2

bedroom, idoal for rivor, beach or students. Good condition. Call 746-6522 before 2PM or

attor liPM weekdays anytime

WVCKUCIPUA.

1972 12 X 65 2 bedroom, I bath, central air. Calf after 6 p.m. 746 2596.

1973 CRESSANT, 12x65, 3 bedroom, I'/y bath, underpinned, gun type furnace, furnished. *5700. 756 6599.

1973 12 X *5 VANBUREN Mobile home. Partially furnished, blocks, tiedowns. 758 4642

1974 12 X 56 2 bedroom, with washer, dryer, air conditioner, underpinned, excellent condition, *5500 . 756 0050, alter 7:00PM.

1974 12x60, furnished in Highland Trailer Park, *6,000. 75B4476.

197* 12x65 with central air. Shady Knolls Trailer Park, *7,900. 758 4476.

1977 MOBILE HOME 3

bedroom, unfurnished, 2 baths. *6000 746 6754.

1979 CONNER. 14x60. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with stove and refrigerator. Take over payments. *145 month, no equity. 746 4220.

1981 OAKWOOD 14x63, 2 bedroom. *1,000 and take up paytnenH. 756-1054 after 6.

1981 OAKWOOD Excellent condition. Assunie payments. 7525608.

1981 OAKWOOD 14 X 68, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. 756 5417. Furnished.

1981 VOGUE. 14x60, 2 bedrooms, I bath, unfurnished, *10,000 or assume VA loan of *164.55 per month, includes in surance. Call 758 5081.

1982 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355^882.

19t3 CAMELOT 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 14 X 70, Island kitchen, take over payments. Call 752-5728.

1983 SHULT, 14x68, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. All the extras you could want. 758 6330.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as *148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM 12 x 40, Conner Mobile Home. Located I mile West of Morehead City, NC, highway 70. I 524 4787,after 3;30PM.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ALLEN, HAMMOND and Conn Church Organs. New and used. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355^002.

ATTENTION CHURCHES: Professional P.A. advice and installation. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro, 1-751-0120. .

OLD UPRIGHT Player piano, with player, sounds good. Perfect for restoration. *175. 757 1531.

THOMAS ORGAN WITH all the

extras. Beginners or pro fessionals this is for you. 752-9726.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST JULY 25, male Irish Setter, red with white chest. Near main post office, Taft's or West End Circle. Answers to Banjo. Tattooed. Reward. Call 355 2019 or 355-2086.

LOST MALE YELLOW TABBY

cat. in Lynndale. 756-5077 after 5:30.

093 OPPORTUNITY

GAME ROOM You will own: Two 4' X 8' coin operaler pool tables (Brunswick and Dynamo) each less than one year old, plus all accessories; lighting fixtures, tables and chairs, bar stools, office bookcase and supplies, JVC AMP, Realistic tuner, 2 Onesis and 2 custom built speakers, custom built TV stand, mini-stage. Four years remaining on current lease on 2400 square foot building in Ayden Shopping Center. Established clientele built up over previous two years. All video games tumtstied by outside supplier on 50/50 basis. In 1983, games took In over *20.000, snack and soft drink sales totaled over *10,000! Perfect location for expansion into the fast food business. Potential unlimited! Call Willis AAanning at "The Transporter Room" today! (746 2752).

I AM LOOKING FOR Someone to learn my business. Must have managment or sales experience and must be currently employed. Earnings to *46,000 first year. 6 figure there after. For confidential interview. Call 756 9902, Monday Friday.

LIBERTY FASHIONS invites you to investigate owning your own Jean/Sportswear, ladies, infant-preteen, western, accessories. large size store, conslgn-a rack program. Over 600 national branS. *7,500 to *34,500 one lime fee. Buying trip. Inventory, fixtures, supplies. Instore training, grand opening, news releases, location assistance, much more. Mr. Kostecky(S01)317)3l

List OR buY yaur business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Sarving the Southeastern United Slates. Greonville. N.C. 757-0001, nighH 753-4015.

Luxurious Contemporary^ Custom Homes that retail for *17.00 Per Sq. Ft.

Eagle's Nest Homes

trcftnotogy, excellertt craftsmns/>/p, and American inganutly ha$ rasulfed in a housing <kslgn with standard taaturas not tound in homes sailing at twoka the price. Fully Insulated Thermo Pane Windows Cathedral Ceilings Exterior Decks Quality Construction FHA and VA Accepted Built-In Computer Center which allows the home to perform many functions for the occupants.

Interior Design Flexibility

EAGLE'S NEST HOMES Is seeking one district repre sentativa to establish retail sales.

Unlimited Income Poitentlal Protected Territory Factory Training No Real Estate Licanie Rt-quired

Investment Secured by Model

Individual selected must have the ability to purchqsa or mortgage a *21,000 "model home. Home may be lived In or used as an office.

Call Mr. Sule collect (404)255-0728 63*3 Roswell Rd, Suite B Atlanta. GA 30328

093 OPPORTUNITY

NEWPORT MOREHEAO flea mall opaning Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-63308M or 910-223-4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.

TO BUY OR SELL a business in confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace, Inc. 752-3666.

22*0 SQUARE FOOT Restau rant building on naarly one acre of land in Stokes NC. AM equipment included. Paved parking lot and priced to sell at %6.OoE. Call Aldridge and Southtrland 75* 3500 nighte, Don Southerland 756 5160.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEE^. Gid HoMoman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experiance working on chimneys and fireplacas. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

09* Hoim Improvement

ROOF LEAKING? Need A New Roof?

Call For Free Estimate

B&B ROOFING

752-43

"It Will Rain Again"

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Across from fairgrounds, currently leased as a nightclub. Over 6000' on an acre of land, 2

ceiling mounted LP gas heaters. 2 large bathrooms. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

ing

or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for sale or trade. Farm land, wood land, cut over timberland. 1700 feet, 116,000 feet. 758-7402 or I 524 5384.

2408 SQUARE FOOT Buildii on I acre near equipment for a lounge Owner financing, 25% down. Will trade for other Real Estate of equal value. 758-3218 or 756-4m,Mrs. Edwards.

2808 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse for storage. 7 years old. In town ot Macclesfield, NC. *12.500. Owner financing, 25% down. Will trade for equal value. 758-3218 or 756-4199, Mrs. Edwards._

104 Condominiums For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN

and sound front efficiency condominiums from *28,500. Kathleen Shepherd. Eastern Atlantic Realty. 919-247-3644. EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom townhouse, next to athletic club. Reduced to *46,500. 756-7598 or 756 3142.

JOWNER OCCUPANCY of

shared equity condominium in Twin Oaks. Less than 1 year old. Low down payment. Fixed low monthly payments of *254.2 bedroom, i>/z bath. Call Chip at 757-0208 or 1-781-8606.

25 YORKTOWN. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat. Located on front. Loan can be assunted. *52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

10* Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: Tobacco allotment. 13.158 pounds. *3.00 pound. Small down payment with balazKe January 1. 1985. 752-0137 days; 752-7763 nights.

109 Houses For Sale

A COUNTRY HOME meant for

your growing familv! This 2967 square foot, 4 bedroom, 3 bath home is minutes from Greenville. Custom built with many extras. Don't miss seeing this one! CENTURY 2) a. Forbes 756-2121 or 758-7820.

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING. Ample storage is a feature of this home. No dodging furniture in the 3 spacious bedrooms. Mid 50's. Act wickly on this genuine bargain. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500or756-5SM.

A QUIET COUNTRY AREA

iust minutes from hospital. Plusn new carpet in living room and 3 bedrooms, large fcltctien.

2 baths and rustic den complete this great buy, *49,500. Jeanette Cox Agency Incorporated. 756^1322.

A REAL DLL HOUSE

Everything is picture perfect in this 3 bedroom. 1'/S bath home. From the darling kitchen with breakfast bar, to the delij^tful deck and well landscaped yard. Priced in low 550's, it's a dream come true for some lucky buyer. Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ASSUMABLE FmHA loan on this 3 bedroom ranch with extra large lot. Also suitable for N.C. Housing Financing. Owners only asking *40,000. See it soon, or see it sold! #828. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. BAYTREE Cute as a Button! Super floor .plan features L-Shaped living/dining/kitchen areas that has wonderful traffic floor. 3 bedrooms, 2baths and

price

large fenced backyard ptete the picture. Good . too. Aldrid^ & Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

BEAUTIFUL NEW

Williamsburg being built in Cherry Oaks Is sure fe make the heart flutter. It will be a two story featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large greatroom, formal dining, sunroom, and spacious kitchen. Act now and choose your colors. *77,900. 1749. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

BELVEDERE. New construe lion; price reduced on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Large great room with fireplace, dining room, largo wooded lot. *69.900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756 6810. Nights Julie Bruner 752 7827.

Clark SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING FOR A good dwlex investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for *58,000 Gross rents of *580 monthly. Only 2 years old. excellent opportunity. 1423.

QUAIL RIDGE. Swindell Plan. Fixed rate loan assumption. 1475 square feet with throe bedrooms and 2'/* baths, large patio and just a tew steps from swimming pool and tennis. *1200 in extras. Excellent condition. Call now and enjoy the afternoon breezes and exclusive pool Offered at *59,000.

<! LOOK AT A real buy in Lake Ellsworth In this brick ranch with nearly 1600 squwe leet. Fixed loan assumption available. Low utilities and excellent floor plan. 12 month warranty available. Only II years oM on shaded wooded lot. Offered in low *60's.

FAIRLANE. This brick ranch offers all formal areas, wood stove, over 2000 square feet, on a large vraoded lot. Has built-ins and many extras. Call today. Priced in the low S60s and convenient to shopping and the hospital. 4430.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smlth...ONCALL...752 90U

Marie Davis .........,.756-5402

Ray Hofloman...............355-6285

Richard Alton...............756-4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Per^......................752-2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

John Jackson................756 4360

Toil Frre: l-l8OS268910.*xt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. Handyman's dream! Large 2 story home in need ot tender loving care. Great Rotentiai. *24,950. AWrWge A Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 756-9141.

BY WNER. 3 miles Wesfo? Ayden. Private paved road. Urge wooded lot. 1660 square feet, ranch, 5 years old. Call 746-4503.

BY OWNER Last chance to buy this waak. 3000 square foot contemporary home in natural setting tocatod in Rivcrhills. Ready tomakeadMl. 7SA3875.

CHARMING CAPE COO Four bedrooms, 3 baths, larga graatroom/dlning room, kitdt-en, large deck. Excelleni location, groat pricot Aldridge A Southerland 7SA3S00 or Joan Hopper 75A9I43.

CHRY OAKS. Lovely Spanleh ranch home features enclosed courtyard. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, double garage. Assumable loan! $83,900. Aldrldgt A Southerland, 756-3500, Jaan Hopper, 7SA9143.

CHERI^YOAKS iWtod condi tion, perfect tocatlon and an owner who needs to move now! Donf miss this groat opportunity for a good bug on this 3 bedroom, 3 bath, formal areas.

double garage brick home! *70's Aldildge A ~

756-3500 or Joan Hopper 756-9143.

A Southerland

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, tS9,400. Call 7SA1355.

CONVNINT TO Everything. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch wHh haat pump, garage, deck, payments based on income and very affordable at S54,5D0. Can for details. Ban Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 756 1997.

COUNTRY. Lovely remodeled farmhouse with 3 acres. Absolutely lovely, room for a garden, horse, etc. *77,500. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500. Jaan Hopper, 75A9143.

COUNTRY HOME. 3 story, 4 bodroom. 3 full baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, siding. Hamilton area approximately 38 miles from Groenville, 9 miles north of Williamston, Highway 135 North. 7984511.

COUNTRY LIVING you can afford. This new listing has it all. Conventonoe. energy efficiency and spaciousness. Plus a new garage and workshop, a vegetable garden and room to grow "Country Style". Located between Greenville and Pactolus, off 264. *48J)00. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 3554426.

COUNTRY ROAOS - Take Me Homel Come take a look at this welt kept 16Vy acre form with lots of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuildings, large 3 car garage, patio with crick grill, fruit trees, shade trees, vegetable garden, smokehouse...sound Tike a Dream? If peace and quiet is what you yeam for call us today. Ben Wilson Roalty 756-3100 or 3554426.

COUNTRY ROADS - Take Me Home! Come take a look at this well kept 16'.^ acre farm wHh lots ot income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuildings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, troft 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 756-3100 or 3534436.

ELEGANCE AND BEAUTYI Comefofoty updated, this home is full of extras like a marble fireplace, crown molding throughout, large rooms, brick walkway, slafo patio, double garage, and superior landscMing. Offered in the low SUt^Tmi. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75646*6.

EXCLLENT LOCATION -Quiet and established neighborhood, brick veneer ranch, over 1300 square feet, central heat and air, woodslove also. Call for details. Low %%. Call Davis Raalty - 752-3000 -(7562904Lyle) or (Rhesa at 3552574).

EXCITING Nilw~SONCiPt for comfortabto, affordable liv ing in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1;00^7:W m. Model dis play. Sates Consultant, Miry Ward. Call 7544511. Nights 75419*7.

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, ivz baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit treos, and room for a garden. Setter needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. *45J)00. Cell Sue Dunn AMrite A Southerland, 7543SW or 3S-25M.

ClARK-BRANCH sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. 12% VA loan ition with just ovar equily. Aasumt this beautiful 3 bedroom, 1% bath home In Cambridge at well below the market rate. Home features large family room with wood stove and lem kitchen and dMng area. Thfo one you must too. CeH today. Offered in ihelowSSO's.

NEW IN CAMELOT. Need a separate nook and dining room. This ranch offers 1438 square feel and a large back yard.

Btio and extra him inside, at ro trally

t and select your own decor.

patio

Great room Is spacious and

centrally located

.IS*

this one

Offered at *62,000. #455.

CONDO. QUAIL RIDGE. Popu lar Sumrell model with 1556 square feet. Available immediately. Features large great room with fireplaee, calling fan, unigue wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, 319 baths. Many interior extras. Mini-blinds throughout. Spacious patio. *65,500. #488.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith...ONCALL...752-981l

Marie Davl*..................7545402

RayHolieman...............3554385

Rldiaiii Allen...............7544553

Geep Johnson................75A9S93

Ed Porn......................79 3867

Evelyn Dn^ JS57227

John Jackson................7544360

Toll Free: )49525N,<t.AF4]

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FHA ASSUMPtlON Mint con-dltlon. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, llving/dining room, garage. Excellent opportunity to keep that monthly payment down. Owner needs to move Howl *50s. Aldridge Southerland 7543500 or Joan Hoppor 754 9143.

HA Excellent opportunity handyman - IMs tiory-and-a It brkk home has unfinished

PmHA xoellent for halt

upstairs stubbed In for 2 berfeooms and a bath. When comptofed, you'll have large living room A kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Priced perfectly In the UTt. Don't wait! Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jean

9142.

Hopper 75*

GIVE tHtM MEMIES that wil last a lifetlma in this quality corutrucfed home In Grifton. 1000 sqaure fool of luxury living with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal araas, dan with firaplact on a NO x 200 foot .ot. Owner anxious to sell. S9.500. Mosofey-Marcus Raalty. 746-216* or 7443472.

GRACIOUS OLDER HOME

Compfeteiy renovated In ex quislta taste! Beautiful hardwood floors, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, 4 fireplaces. Too many fine features, to list here. Call for sptcllics. Aldridge A Southerland 75435M or Jaan Happer 7549142.

109 Houses For Sale

GRIFTON marvelous for large family, space tor everything! 5 bedrooms. 3<9 baths, playroom with wet bar. huge den. formal IS. Priced ri(^t for quick * Southerland

Hopper 754

sale. Aldridge A Southerland 7543500 or Jean 9143.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown. 2300 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 7^.

llME SHOPPINGT Can't At ford? Unsatisfied? See Eagle's Nest Homes under "Business Opportunity" or call Mr. Tag 404-2554728.

IF YOU HAVE a little cash to spend but are unsure ot your credit to qualify for a home loan, call RED CARPET STEVE EVANSA ASSOCIATES 355 2727 or 1 800 654 SOLO. ext. 17 for alternatives to new home loans. YOU TOO may be a homeowner with no credit check. Call today for details.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Plus a VA loan! Home has been completely redone, features 3 bedrooms, living room with firoplace, screened back porch, wotlishep A fenced yarrl Uni versify area. Aldridge A Southerland 754359 or Jean Hopper 7549143.

INFORMAL ELEGANCE Over 309, 5 bedroom*. 3 baths, playroom, sunken greatroom with fireplace. Marvelous brkk patio with built in grill. Perfect tor large family or for those who just wnat a lot of ellobw room. Aldridge A Southerland 754359 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

JUST LISTED in the country this cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with huge greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with all conveniences; over 159 square feet tar only *39,59. Excellent starter home. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 359 or 355 298.

JUST OUTSIDE City limits on beautiful wooded lot.

'oe

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. *77,09. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 359or 39 259.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GREAT FAMILY HOME! Plus a golf course setting! Seller is transferring so take advantage of this great buy! 1817 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Energy efficient. *60's.

NEAR COMPLETION. 3 bedroom flat in Quail Ridge. Let us pay your closing costs. Offered at *67,59. 149 square feel. Spacious room. Available in August. 10.35% money available. Call today.

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian available in Robersonville. Immaculate in side and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened-m porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent for kids. A great buy in the upper *60's. Call for axtintment. 149.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith...ON CALL...79-9011

Marie Davis..................79-5402

Ray Holloman...............394285

Richard Allen...............754459

Gem Johnson................79-9393

Ed Peny......................79-2867

Evelyn Oari^..............355-7227

John Jackson................754439

ToilFrw: 1-8BA5258910,ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LAKE GLENNWOOO Nothing couM be finer than Carolina on the Lake! Absolutelv gorgeous lot. lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with larga screened porch, double garage,

Rreatroom/dining room, sundry room. Aldridge A Soutlierland 754359 or Jean Hop^ 7549142.

LARGE REMODELED older homo features 4 bedrooms. 2W baths, modern kitchen, formal reams, study...plus there is a small one bedroom house in back. Both houses *64,99. 796. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7*4669.

LEASE/PURCHASE 4

bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, carport A detached garage/workshops in Pitt Plaza area. Owner open to creative financing. Immediate occupancy. Aldridge A Soultwrland 754359 or Jean' Hopper 7549142.

LEASE/PURCHASE Darling 3 bedroom home in excellent condition near Pitt Plaza. New carpet, paint, etc. plus denced yard. Immediate possession. Aldridge A Southerland 754359 or Jean Hopper 7549142.

LEASE WITH option! 4

in Engtovraod. Need growning room? Uii Hinnito Realtors 757199.

LOW FHA ASSUMPTION Very large corner lot, 3 bedroom brick home In immaculate condition. Lovely decor, good floor plan, garage. *50's. Aldridge A Southerland 754359 or Jaan Hopper 7549142.

AAAVISBUnS

REALTY

758-0655

PINERIDGE - Contemporary styling is reflected in this like new txxne. Features IrKlude sunken great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, galley kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baltis, fenced play area in backyard and FHA loan assumption. S9.99.

COUNTRY - Contemporary home with the country in mind. Plenty of room to spread out and only minutes from Greenville. Features include great room with cathedral celling and central brick fireplace, formal dining room with bow window, kitchen has bay windowed breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single l^rage with storage area.

LAKE GLENWOOD - Full sized family home offers kitchen with family dining area, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, small oi-

fk or study room, 3 bedrooms, 7Vi baths, double garage anmd locafed In quiet cuLdrsac. FHA

i anmd

loan assumption mteans no qual-Hying! (75,900.

DuPONT CIRCLE - Lovely brkk ranch home offers foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and beautiful fenced back yard for children or pets *77,5o6.

6RAYLEIGH - Prestigious neighborhood - beaullful home, great room with fireplace and French doors to brick patio, sunny kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, porch with Chippendale railings and many other "extra features". *125,99.

Elaine Troiano..............79-6346

Jane Butts....................79 2851

Mavis Butts..................752 7073

Shirley Morrison 79 *343

neighborhood be< Williamsburg styled Features include grea

MODERN 3 bedroom house, corner lot in Ayden. Central air and heat, large fireplace and den, carpet, drapes. Refrigera lor and range included. (Owner financing available) Call Grifton 1-524-4900. 9 5, Monday Priday.

NIGHBRHbOD PRIDE re ftocfed In well-kept homes. 3 b^room, 2 bath home in excelleni condition. Just listed, call today. *77,99. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 79 2121 or 758 7820.

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING in

Robersonville. In excellent condition. 2 or 3 bedroom, I'7 bath, livit^ room, family room, kitchen/dinette. Owner financ ing. Ben Wilson Realty. Listing Broker. Hackney High, 79 319.

NEW LISTING IN central location. 3 bedroom. 2 bath split level home in Cambridge. Make your first step toward better living, call today. *54,09. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 79 2121 or 79 7820.

NO QUALIFYING to assume this 1l'/s% VA loan. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brkk ranch on large lot. Garage, den with fireplace. Prke reduced to *51,59. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 796810, Nights Julie Bruner 752 7817

NON-GUALIFIEO 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. Oad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop. Priced to sell at *47,59, no reasoanble offer refused Call Sue Dunn Aldridge A Southerland, 754359 or 39 259.

OAKMONT. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brkk quality home. Excellent neighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras, ^point ment 79 4485 or 757 4869

ON THE BOULEVARD puts you in touch with everything in town! Living room with fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, new kitchen, deck. *40's. Aldridge A Southerland 79 359 or Jean Hopper 79-9142.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. Ranch style home with 229 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths located in Grifton. Make an offer! *64,09. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 79 2121 or 79 7820.

OWNER TRANSFERRED

must sell in 2 weeks this 3 bedroom house in Camelot. FHA loan assumable by anyone. Owner will finance most of the equity. Make an offer! Reduced. *60's 790. CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 790666.

PAYMENT UNDER *29 to

qualified buyer, starter country brick veneer home, large lot, 3 bedrooms, family room, large kitchen and utility area. High *30's. Call Davis Realty 752 309 (79 2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 39-2574).

POSSIBILITY OF RENTING

with option to buy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in quiet subdivision with access to pool and tennis courts. Close to medical com plex. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 79 2121 or 79 7820.

POSSIBLE LEASE with option, owners leaving town, must sell! Very nice home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal rooms, and a large fenced backyard. All this at a reduced price of *64,99. #799 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 79-669.

POSSIBLE 10.3S% money to qualified buyer for limited tinte only, time is of essence, at tractive, well kept, 2 large bedroom townhouse, carpet like new, wallpaper, extra storage, locafed near shopping, schools (college), recreation, i<? baths, .kitchen with all extras. Call immediately for details. Mid (30's. Call Davis Realty 752 309 (79 2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355-2574).

PRICE REDUCED *209 on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition. 97,59. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A I, 79 3

Southerland, 691.

79 359 or 39-

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. No down payment required for qualified buyer on ttils FmHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms.

1.5 baths with screened porch carport for only *35,90. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 79-

and

2121 or 79 7820.

PUT YOURSELF Into the charm of this spacious gracious home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and tots of mature oaks and roods. Listed at *59.99.

dogwo

mt. (

CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty. 754669.

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction are evident throughout this 309 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 A Southerland, Nancy Dudley 754359or 79 5596, nights.

RED CARPET-STEVE EVANS A ASSOCIATES INC. has many new listings, too numerous to list. Call today for details. 355-2727 or 1-80A654-SOLD ext. 17.

REOUCEO-possible rent with option! 3 bedroom ranch in Horseshoe Acres, so sparkling it will win your heart. BMutiful greatroom with cathedral ceiling. 2 full baths, spacious floor plan. Must see to uipreciate. *9.99. 716. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754669.

CLARK-BANCH^LLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks. Available in July. 1682 SMre feet. 3 bedrooms. 2VS baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area. Offered at *71,99. Compare per STMore fool value. Call today and select your own decor.

COUNTRY HOME. Just 1V^ miles outside of city on NC 43 south on I acre lot. Beautiful 4 bedroom. 3 bath Williamsburg home features living room, dining room, 2 large dens with bookcases and 2 fireplaces with rear yard room tor horses. *76,99. #498.

AYDEN.' Reduced. Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 289 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 3>7 baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at i2'/2%. *98,90. 49.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith.. ON CALL. .752 9811

Marie Davis..................79 5402

Ray Holloman...............39,6285

Richard Allen...............79 459

Geep Johnson................79 9393

Ed Nrry......................752 297

Evelyn Darden..............39 7227

John Jackson................79 4360

Toll Free: 1804525-8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

STARTER HOME Perfect for your beginner! 2 bedroom, IH oath coivdominium in excellent location. Low *30's. Cute as can be. Aldridge A Southerland 79-359 or Jean Hopper 79 9142.

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Urge back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at 91,99. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 79 359,79 5716.

TAKE ADVANTAGE now of

10.35% money if you quality Call for specifics. RED CARPET STEVE EVANS A ASSOCIATES 355 2727 or 1 89-79 SOLD ext. 17.

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 A Southerland Realty, 79-359 or 79-5716.

YOU GET QUALITY Construe tion and lots of room in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home, large great room with fireplace and built ins. dining room and large eat-in kitchen, many extras. Over 189 square feet and all for *79,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 79 359or39 25M.

109 Houses For Sale

The D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

NOT A BETTER Location In Town You can't beat the con venience ot this home locafed at 1104 North Overlook Drive in the popular Elmhurst area. Over 2100 sq ft of heated living area with 3 or 4 bedrooms, office or study, den, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room kitchen with breakfast nook, playroom, many extras like upstairs bedroom with cozy fireplace, txvo story deck., fenced in back yard. Hard to find this much house in this location at this price. *9.99.

SO MUCH HOUSE, So Much Land! It you're looking tor a big home on a big lot with lots <h room to roam in, this is it! Over 319 square feet ot heated area with foyer, fomal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, big kitlchen with island and eating area, four

bedrooms, great big fanttly room, downstairs deck overlooking a 1.8 acre I Located in popular area between Cherry Oaks and Briarwood Subdivision. We've just reduced the price by 9,09 and owners are anxious to sell. Priced at *112.09

GOOD STARTER or invest

ment home. Located in a good area near the Catholic school and Green Springs Park. Brick home at this price is a plus. On a wooded corner lot with over 109 sq. ft. of heated area with living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen with eating area, den araa. Priced *38,90.

A REAL CONTEMPORARY

Located on a targe wooded lot at 3107 Gordon l5rive in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. If you want a real contemporary, this is It! Over 199 sq. ft. of area with tour bedrooms, big formal areas with cathedral ceilings. Kitchen with eating area, den, two lull baths. *79,500.

39-6414

752-5778

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

The D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

OWNER TRANSFERRED!

Ready to Sell! Located in the popular Camelot area. Large lot highlights this fine home at 105 Avalon Lane in Camelot Subdivision. Over 179 square feet of heated area features living-dining room area, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Back porch and storage area. Priced at *9.59.

STATELY HOME ON the Golf Course. Great view ot the Itth tee and fairway on this impressive two story at 220 Country Club Orive at Greenville Country Club. Spacious plan features over 319 square feet of heated area with big foyer, formal living and formal dining rooms, lovely family rpom with fireplace, big kitchen with eating area and loads of cabinets, four bedrooms, nice landscaped yard with patio. Lots and lots of extras. Convenient to the pool and clubhouse. Priced at *169.59.

YOU DON'T KNOW what

I're missing! You must see ' this home to appreciate the care it has had. Located at 199 East 4th St. naar the University, schools, and within walking distance of parks. Floor plan features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, den, big yard with fenced in back yard. All in immaculate condition. Priced at92,09.

BIG CORNER LOT. Tremen dous corner lot highlights this immaculate home at 701 Milton Drive in Weattierington Heights Subdivision. This fine home features great room area with fireplace, kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms, V/t baths. Carport and storage area. Possible FHA 235 Loan Assumption if you qualify. Call for details. Priced at *49,59.

you're

inside

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355-6414 752 5778

square feet at this price is a great deal. Needs a little work, but ready to move in to. Nice

garage.

The D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

UNIVERSITY AREA. One of a

kind architecture. Really must see to ^preciafe. Over 249 square feet with many extras lilce four fireplaces, pine paneled den, basement area. Three big bedrooms, large formal living room and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfasl area. Beautiful lot with loads of azaleas. Priced at *82,59.

NEW HOME in Bedford. Under construction in popular Bedford Subdivision. Quality construction with many special features. \ Two story with formal living and dining rooms, big family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with big eating area, porch, utility area. Walk-in attic space. Priced at *129,59.

POSSIBLE OWNER Financing. Owner financing is just one of the pluses for this older two story home in Ayden. Over 209

big lot. Located at 402 W. 3rd Street in Ayden. *39,59.

BELVEDERE AREA. Owner must sell. Great buy for the area. Formal living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with eating area, lamfly room with fireplace. 3

irepi bedrooms, 2 full baths. Private lot. *69,99.

TheD. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

NEW LISTING: FHA Fixed rate loan assumption on this popular condo at 25 Scott Street in Windy Ridge. Two story townhouse with formal living room with fireplace, kitchen and separate dining area, three bedrooms, 2'-i baths, many extras. FHA fixed rate ot 9'/S% with payments ot approximately *425.9 PITI. Current balance approximately *38,59. Priced at *59.09.

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 leet of heated area plus a double garage. Floor plan features living room with fireplace, family room-dining combination, three bedrooms, two full baths. Plenty of lot tor many uses. Priced at *59,99.

GREAT LOCATION. Popular Elmhurst area. Walk to schools, park, and churches. Located at 2103 N. Overlook with approximately 1550 square feet ot heated area. Living roqm, dining room, kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms, I's baths. Large garage or workshop. 92,90

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 great neighborhood. Located on a private street these new homes feature great room area with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Depending on financing, seller will pay discount points and closing costs. Priced at 95.59.

David Nichols 39-6414

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

D-8 1 r>e Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 29.1984

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

I0.3S% N.C. HOUSING availa ble for a limited time only Beautiful, new custom built 1589 traditional ranch on over 'j acre lot in ouiet neighborhood, one story brick veneer arM wood, beautitui walnut stained hardwood tioors. 3 bedrooms, family room, neat and well planned kitchen and dining area, front porch and swing for summer pleasure, deck on back. You must see this good looking house! Only S62.000. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000 i (756 2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574)

10.35% N.C. HOUSING money available to qualified buyer on this country brick veneer, starter home with over 1100 square feet, country kitchen with all extras, cheerful family room with picture window, large master bedroom, front porch and deck, possible to assume also a FHA loan with no credit check $407 40 PITI payment. $42.900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 ( 756 2904

Lyle) or (Rhcsa at 355 2574)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIREO OF CITY LIVING?

Move to Candlewick Estates where you'll find this beautiful 2 story traditional home with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths on a quiet cul de sac Only $87,900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820.

TUCKER ESTATES Spacious new home on large corner lot in this lovely section of Greenville. Everything gleams and sparkles, lovely cabinet work, hu^ den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large deck. Builder pays closing costs and discount points. Aldridge Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA...This precious home is as neat as it can be. It has nice bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, ceiling tans, fireplace, and is located on a corner lot. Priced in the low $40's *816. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

MEAOOWBROOK. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, nice lot Only $19,900 Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 756 9784.

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

l*/i Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

, SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE ^ Located Within Walking Distance ^ of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

_Monday - Friday_

VA ASSUMPTION New carpet, painf, wallpaper turned this cute hotne info a beauty! All formal areas, extra large den with fireplace, 3 bedroms, 2 baths, carport and fenced backyard. $50's. Aldrid^ 8> Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

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 Mosety-Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2166.

CLAftK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HILLSDALE. Assume this FHA loan and enjoy almost 1400 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice shady lot. Monthly payment just $316.00. Why wait? Reasonable equity. Call today.'

EXECUTIVE ESTATE with over 2 acres of well la

privacy. Open rooms for foal living enjoyment. Four bedrooms with 3'ii baths, custom decor and finish work, double garage, detached storage, raised patio. Com-pletelt rebuilt 2 years ago. Nearly 3700 square feet. Low utility bills. Country French with a contemporary flair. Located in Baywood. Priced in the 100's.

NEWLY LISTED contem po. ary ranch is cozy and warm with an informal elegance. Features 2 slate foy^fs - one on the front and just a step down to the one on the rear. The family room, with full brick wall and fireplace is separated from the formal dining room by decorated designed wrought iron rails, full view bow windows in dinnette area Four bedrooms, two baths, two car garage, and many other extras. Priced to sell at $105,(XXI. #504.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS . 355-2000

mro'Smith...ON CALL...752 9811

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS

Pirates Landing offers a new concept in student housing

$170.00/per month (including utilities)

^ Each unit includes a private bedroom adiacent to common area.

inc.

WW iSI.II WHUbiUiNT

Rooms

Furnished

Refrigerator

Fully carpeted

Complex

Sun Deck

Gazebo

a Outdoor Grills

Common Area

2rlarge bathrooms

Storage closet

Kitchenette & Microwave

Convenient & Economical

Two Blocks from Campus & Downtown

Utilities Included in Rent

Energy Efficient

Laundry Facilities on Site

REMCO EAST INC P.O. Box 6026 Groonvillo, NC 27834 919-758-6061

1900 SQUARE FOOT home partially furnished, to be moved. 758-6519 after 6 pm.

2905 ELLSWORTH ORIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

3 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY

What you've always wanted. A beautiful older home, completely redone in excellent taste with room 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, 1 BATH, 1,000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3T71.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758-6200am; 756 5217 pm.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE,

hcrdwood floors, approximately 28 years old, frame house, located on Belvoir Highway. Has city water. $28,000. $3,000 down, owner financing balance at 12% fixed financing. Monthly payments $275.27. 20 year loan. 756 1900.

13>/i% FIXED MONEY this week, settle in this country home, good looking white alu minum siding, black shutters, large front pordh, carport, outdoor sforaM, above ground pool (optional), home has over 1900 square feet, large bedrooms (2 have walk in closets), attractive family room (picture window), kitchen with all extras, dining room, large utility. Only $58.500. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 ( 756 2904-

Lyle) or (Rhesaat 355 2574).

Ill Investment Property

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPE RTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mum ford Road. Gross rents of $)400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady income potential.

LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $68,000:

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square feet of shop area. Easily accessible. Loan assumption available at 9% Offered at $93,000.

7 UNIT APARTMENT building. Gross annual rents of $19,740. Only 4 years old. Excellent location in Bryton Hills. 90% financing available. 100% occupied. Offered at $168,000 with townhouse conversion possible

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith ON CALL...752 9811

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: 1 800 5258910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DUPLEXES -ECU AREA.

Excellent rental history! Each unit features kitchen with stove and refrigerator, living room, 2 bedrooms, full bath and hardwood tioors. Possible owner financing. $79,800. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Listing. 3 homes to be sold as package deal! Convenient to ECU. $64,500. For more details call Mavis Butts Realty, 758,0655.

LARGE OLDER HOME con

verted to 4 apartments. (Sood rental income - carefree aluminum, siding and detached garage. $59,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 for more details.

OUADRAPLEX . All units feature great room with sliding glass (toors to patio, dining area, galley kitchen with stove, dishwasher and retrigertator, 2 bedrooms and \'i baths. $125.000. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758-6200am; 756-5217pm.

7 BRICK HOUSES. Located on 1 lot next to First Baptist Church in Gritton. Excellent neighborhood, property in excellent condition, recently painted, some owner financing possible. $15.000 plus annual income. Contact Bob Barker c. Associates. Greenville, 757-1122; nights 1-975 3179.

113 Land For Sale

JUST LISTED. 6.8 acres in country East of city. Wooded acreage with exception of i acre which has septic tank, well and 2 driveways. Ready for consti uction of your new home. $25,000. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 355 2588.

115 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY LOTS, two miles from Cherry Oaks, ranging in size from % acre to 2 acres. Priced from $8,000 tc $11,000. #53. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

HEAVILY WOODED LOT,

100x217. in choice area. Surrounded by great homes, this would be perfect for that new home of yoors. $9,500. #755. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Owner financing with $500 down Winterville School District. The Evans Company. 752-2814 or nights, Winnie. 752 4224.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner fInane ing. Only 10% down. 756-5901.

OWN YOUR OWN Lot in the

city for mobile home. Dogwoods, grape vine plus large storage building. The Evans Company, 752 2014.

PRIME commercial

property on North Greene Street, terrific business location. 200x150 and priced to sell at $45,000 #783. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. % acre. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825-1401.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

SSS ikB

CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS

300 EAST 12TH STREET (FACING CHARLES STREET)

All twenty-seven units are one bedroom with a spacious living-kitchen area that is fully carpeted and furnished with Sears refrigerator^, ranges, and dishwashers. Central beatng^nd air conditioning is by efficient electrical heat pumps arid all units are prewired for telephones and cable TV.

RENTAL AGENT

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474

<rr/PlKji

L^in

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED

lot - restricted fgr residential - 5 minutes from hospital - call for details! $7000. Call Oavis Real ty 752-3000 (7S6-2904-Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355-2574).

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Acre lots. Restricted. $0500. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 756-9714.

BETHEL HIGHWAY. acre

lot. Good for (nobile home. $6,000. Speight Realty. 756-3230; night 756-9^.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live in or Investment purposes. $14.900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997.

CLARK-BftANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Property just outside of Winterville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in increments' of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.

$300 DOWN on iq acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on tlie Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate for 1 years. Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de-sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call tor details. Ottered at $21.500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Tim Smith . ON CALL...752 9811

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Geep Johnson .........758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Free:) 800-52S8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SMALL FARM... 20 acres, with 13 cleared. Located within a mile of the Voice of America, near Black Jack. Priced at $22,400, take a look and make an otter. #789. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

STOKES. 3 acres. Owner ti nencing. $13,500. Speight Real ty, 756 3220; night 756-^.

w.g.blount & associates

GRAYLEIGH. Only a few leH Price below comparable lots. Call now!

BRANDYWINE. 6 lots left, lots of trees. Call tor map.

WESTHAVEN V. Wooded lots for sale. Only 11 out of 39 left. Call for details.

BAYWOOD. One lot, call tor details.

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 lots available, river front, owner anxious, make an otter.

W.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355-6330

WANT A LOT in the country with 3 acres of privacy, close to schools and shopping? Win-erville school district. $18,500. #833. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756-6666.

WATERFRONT home sites. Spectacular view of the Neuse River, 25 miles from Beaufort. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Realty. 919 247 3644.

WOODED LOT close to Greenville. This lot is approximately 1 acre and in a super location. $11,(y0. CENTURY^21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

117 Resort Property For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH Perfect op portunity to own your own place at the river! This cute cottage otters family room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, l',i baths, deck and is completely furnished. Possible owner financing call office tor more details. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

LOVE THE WATER? Great features tor summer and winter enjoyment. Reduced to sell. 756 9096.

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 746 6127.

PAMLICO RIVER 12x60 mobile home with large rec room, boat shelter, and screened in porch. 756 0431.

PUNGO RIVER. Very nice 3 bedroom cottage. Large lot. A must see tor $39,900. Possible owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 756-.97B4. WATER RETREAT. Furnished 4 bedroom home on water with glassed-in porch and pier. Come see this one! $47,900. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 758-7820.

YEAR ROUND River home, Chocowinity Bay, Pamlico River. $5S,0(. 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath, kitchen, living area, heating and air. Private pier, well, partially furnished. Call

David Briley, t-946-6975._

14X70 mobile home on Pamlico River, screened In porch, central air on rented lot. Just pay off loan. 758 6519 after 6.

3 BEDROOM furnished cottage on the Pamlico River at Old Fort Shores, only $59.500. Call Whit Blackstone, Washington, NC, 946-2112 or 975 3595.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment. Great location. $220 per month and $220 deposit. Call Tommy, 756^7815,756-0357 aHer 8 30 pm

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Lxation for new I bedroom ^rtment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call 7568940.

AFFORDABLE new 1 bedroom efficiency within walking distance of hospital. $235/month (water incluoiNl), deposit and one year lease. Call 756-61)1 between 10AM-10PM.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. Available August I. 756 68^ or 7563430.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

CsntKt J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRYTON HILLS apartments, 2 bedroom, carpeted, heat pump, kitchen appliances and washer/dryer hookup. $275. 752 0915.

Cherry ourt

Sucious 2 bedroom toimhouses wHIi liMltn AIM 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dlshwaitiers, compactors, pao. Ina caWt TV, waihardrytr nook-Nps. laundry room, sauna, lennit court, club housa and POOL.7S21557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

locatod direclly behind Pitt Memorial Hospital. 1,2,3 badroom units available. Furnlihad/Unfurnished. Some short term leases. New pool and clubhouse facility Office fU,750-27.

121

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE 1 mile, medical school/hospital, 2 bedroom, l>/i balh. all appliances, energy efficient, carpet, medical/proffessional neighborhood, $300, August 5. 825-4931.

DUPLEX WITH FIRPLAC near hospital. 2 bedrooms. $325. 756-6906 or 355-2419.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, m baths. Ridge Place. $300/month. 355-2256.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. featuring Cabic 'TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, claan laundry fxilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Orivo 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom Townhouse in quiet wooded area. $310. 756-6295. after 6PM

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant Mrking. Konomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to GreenvPIc Country

Club. 756-6869

HOSPITAL AREA Medical school. New Townhouse, 2 bedroom. V/t bath, air and heatpump. 756 2193.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

Carpeted 2 bedroom with patio. 5 blocks from ECU. Energy

efficient heat pump, refr tor, range, dishwasher, wasl dryer hookups, cable TV

isner*

Water, sewer all furnished. $280 plus lease. 758-6363 aHer 7 pm.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 756 5007.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, baths. Call after 5 p.m., 757 0671.

NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills, 7'/2 baths. 2 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors, 355 6002.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath, very energy efficient. Days 758 1277, nights. 825-3561.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments on FiHh Street, across from campus. Available August 15. 758-4333.

NICE quiet 1 bedroom duplex. Hookups, carpet, near mall. No pets. 756 2671 or 758-1543.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRAND NE* LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 large bedrooms

I'/i baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy eHicient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, retrigera-.for, range, disposal included. We also have (.able TV. Very convenient to PiH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM. Walk to downtown and ECU. All electric. $200 per month. 756 7285 or 756-7473.

ONE BEDROOM electric heat, air condition, partially furnished, close to University. Male student. $l60/month. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, heat pump, kitchen appliances, close to college $1W. 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

located on Second Street in Ayden. Available aHer August I. Appliances furnished, heat pump, carpeted, and energy eHicient. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 355-2000 AAonday-Friday between 8:30 5.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

RIDGE PLACE Townhouse Apartment, 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, energy efficient, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $285 month. 355 2060

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condc for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies and suites.

Ward Property Brokers 7S^fo

RIVER BLUFF

Offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and two 2 bedroom townhouw apartments. 6 month leases. For more information call 758 4015 AAonday through Friday 10 AM^ PM and Salur day and Sunday 1 PM-6 PM.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Ajpartments CABLE TV.'TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

OHicehours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Frioay Saturday 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TARftlVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8i Willow

752-4225

I BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished. Heat, air and water furnished near Universi ty. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 AMrtments For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent -

two BEDROOM, 1>/5 bath apartment at Village East -$300.00 per month. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse at Twin Oaks Pool Privllegas - $325.00 par month. Both require lease and sfecurity deposit. Duffus' Realty, Inc. 756-0011.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vs bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

VILLAGE EAST. 2 be<Hw)ms, i'/4 bath townhousa$300.00; University Condo 2 bedroom, I'q bath townhouse$300.00; Verdant Street 2 bedroom, I'/i bath duplex$300.00. All re-. quired lease and sacurity dtpos It. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted. Mpliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville AAanor. 758-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ U/IIl

Nigh

NOW RENTING I*

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BBANDNEWLUXURYAPARTNENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

IVitmths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious Aoor plan

mautiful Indisddual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built caUnets

CALL 756-7647

Nlghu at Weekendt 756-8731

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted, throughout apartment.

Ready August 1st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

di'

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Pro- ' i ' fessional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers,

Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy effi- *

cient. Flat or townhuuse. I

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

RrafsstiOfNiNY Monagad ty

remco

eastg

inc!

OFFICE HOURS . 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS ; I

Days: 919/758/2S7tT Nights A Woakends: 919/7S8-186g{ or919f752-7490

exira-

Office

14009'*.

rtinents or Rent

r EOROOM TOWNHOUSE

.carpeted with central heat and ,atr, 1*2 baths S21I5 per month .Crdar Court Call 7SB 3311

2 BEDROOM Willow street $3ts per month, carpeted, il heat and air. 752 sets

central heat and air. 752

TbEOROOM fiat apartment for I rent at Shenandoah Village. Available immediately, sm ^mohlh Call Clark Branch Real tor*. 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. Rents tor 5305 per 'm(Mth. Call Clark Branch Man agement. 355'2000.

'2 I^OROOM TOWNHOUSE

unila. tor rent near hospital. Comact F.L. Garner, Broker, 75 3721 office, 752 723i . rpijdence.

X Bf DROOM, i>2 bath .townhouse available at Shenandoah Village. Fireplace. Available August i. $345 per rndnth. .Clark Branch Manage 'mwtt,3SS2000

2 BEDROOM energy efficient, heat pump, carpet, It2 bath iTownnousa apartment near Kifigs Row and University Call ., coQect 1 795 4323.

1 -BEDROOM YORKTOWN

''Condominium. Everything "furnished except linens. \AiAilable last of August. 752

Inp. _

IeDROOM, I bath, like new, " froat free refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer hook ups, nicely tdetorated, excellent location, ILplus deposit. Married or prmesslonal single. No pets. ,A\9ilable August 1st. Call Mary Wnlngs and nights 15t \9f, f-7J4-451l.

$300 AMONTM!!!

For your own condominium or fbwnnome. Our payments real

t ly -are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 757 1307/758-4050, Wil Reid at 754 0444/758-4050, or Jane Warren tat 758-7029/758^.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

4 ROOM and bath apartment. Unfurnished. 108 North Jarvis Street. 752 2309.

122 Businei^B Rentals

t APPROXIMATELY 5,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design oh West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. 5500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or TM 5097.

BLOW MARKET LEASE 3000 sduare foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington ' Boulevard locationt For further information Call collect 1-735 0403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

AUCTION

2 BIG PUBLIC AUCTIONS FRI. AUG. 3.10:00 A.M. Sala SHa-1-95 South. ExH 105 Baglay Road Kanly, N.C.

Farm ImpL- ' Industrial Equip.

Big Trucks A Trailors To Consign to Auction-, Call (919) 2644541

AYCOCK AUCTION

Kanly, N.C.-N.C.A.L. 2997 N.C.A.L. 266

Associates

BusIiibss Brokars

752-3575

JOHNSENS

ANTIQUES

&UMPSHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMP6-0U88 SHADES CHIMNEYS NANOMAOE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

, NEW LOCATION

758-4839

ItlilimiT. QMENVIUE

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 [Special Price

122

W Pag. PrIca 1177.00

tftFF OFFICE UIPMENT

^ CvinsSt. 782-2175

LMDIASIERII

Itbrpkers, me.

QUALITV CARS II0M8 Cutais Olaial I7.49 AFdrehsSM Inqukt

VI MW 1201 110,700

llFlyiiietittfQrandFury |4,I0S IIVokfoQLT $10,090

VlMtretdnSOOD 010,096 IOMtrosdH2S08LC 020,000 10 OMt Curian OISMl 04,490 70 luloliRagal Turto 10,490 TWiaOPoreto 021,600 nOatiunaiOZ IC,2W TIFordTliunSsrWrd 02,400 I3,1M

I* Oass FMSBflHg AiWIlM I'^YAUTOMNtALS AUTOMWRANCI U: PUUNRVICI

OIPARTMNT |!IOOV A PAINTSHOP ii7W.ioriiti:

122 Businv^s Rentals

StORAGE SPACE 7000 square teet, loading docks rail siding. Evans Street location 5450 month 754 7417 or 752 4295

4*2 W. GREENVILLE'

available Sepf I (beside Ken luck. Fried Chicken) 7446127

125 Condominiums For Rent

LARGE 3 BESROOM flat with WO souare including sunroom Available August 1st at Quail Ridge Rents for 5425 per month. Call Clark Branch Man agement, 355 2000

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom. Ih bath townhouse No pets I 724 4777 days; I 724 7971 after 4

3 BOROOM townhouse at Windy Ridge Rents for 5475 per month. Available immediately Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT to Hospital and Mall. 2BR Townhouse 5310. no pets. 754 4746

127 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE Brick home. 3 bedroom, I', bath, central heat and air. drapes, carpet, garage. 5350/month 756 7258 or 758 5154, alter 5PM, Mr Quintard.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, 1' baths. Central air; 5295/month. Call tor details 754 4410 or 756 5961

EXECUTIVE HOME. Superb location Great room, dining room, large kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths. No pets. 5410 per month Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon 5250 monthly. Call Unity Incor porated at 524 4U7.

127 Houses For Rent

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday July 29. 1984 Q.g

MOUSE AND apartments In Greenville Call 744 3284 or S24 3188

HOUSE 3 bedroom. 2 bath house Garage, central air, fenced back yard $450 month Call tor details 754 4410 or 754 5961

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospi tal and industrial park area Ready for occupancy June IS. No pets. 5425 a month. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 758 04SS.

RENT OR LEASE Modern 3 bedroom house, corner lot in Ayden Central air and heat, large fireplace and den, carpet, drapes. Refrigerator and range included. Call Griltpn 1524 4900.9 5, MondayFriday._

SMALL COTTaCE for rent in country Prefer couple or small family 1 years lease required. Call 754 3384after 7p m

127 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM. )>i bath house m C.rimesland 5300 06 per month 3 bedroom, J'j bath house in Edwards Acres 5400.00 per month" Both require lease and security deposit DuMus Realty, Inc, 7S6 0811

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

Bungalow. Living room, dining room, breqkfast room, study, screened porches, and fenced backyard.. 109._ South Jarvis Street. $425 moofh, yeAr's ledse and deposit required No dogs Small family Referred: Available July 5. Call 757 3647

3 BDROOM. 2 bath home, 4 miles Irom hospital, central heat and air with fireplace and garage Partially lunished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, female student inquiries welcome Available August 1. 5425. 752 0013

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house lor rent. Nice yard, 5250/month. 7S2 33II.

J BEDROOM, washer/dryer, cable tv, central air, large yard, other extras. Convenient o ECU, PCC and shopping. Available August tS. 752-4790 aHerSp.m.

3 BEDROOM house East 3rd Street. 5375 deposit. By appointment only. Grier Rental Agency, I lOO Charles Boulevard. 752 5700.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath with oarage and fenced in yard. Central air. lease and deposit required. Married couple with hci pets. Available August 15. 5450 month 756 6140

3 BEDROOM tNinterville. Central heat and air, carpeted. 5375/month lease and deposit required. Available August 15th. 5375. 758 7755.

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large tots, paved road in East ern Pines Community 744 6575

MOVING AWAY? Make Ihe trip lighter by selling those unneeo ed Items with ,t fasi action Classittfd act Call ',2 6166

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4487 from 9 a m toSp.m

2 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, washer, no pets, no children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, furnished, nice. Also a 3 bedroom and furnished, very nice. 754 9784 night owner/broker.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good location. No pets, no children. 754 0801 after 5 pm.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person, near hospital and mall 754 2471 or 758 1 543

TRAILER lor rent or sale, 2 bedrooms, i2x55 Near Parker s Barbecue. 756 5241 aflerop m

TWO BEDROOM mobile home' Washer and air conditioner hookup S140 month. 758 1905. if no answer call 758 8766.

12 X 40 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air conditon, 5145/month. 2 bedrooms with air, 5125 and up Students pre fered One space per rent No pets no children 758 0745

135

Office Space For Rent

CENTER

Individual otiice'. or suites Available 8 I 84 756 9400

ARLINGTON CETE]?

2 Oflice Suites, IIOO square feet each Call 758 6200, days 5217, nights.

756

135

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

lact J.T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, 585 month 756 7417

DUNN GRIER BUILDING

suite of offices, or single office; conference room, copy machine, parking, janitorial service, call 756 I 076or 752 5700.

OFFICE SPACE on Hwy 244

Business 2 offices with air and ''2 bath Good condition. 5125 per month 380 square feet. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

Cornet'

lii

NEW OFFERING

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Look at a real buy in Lake Ellsworth in this brick ranch with nearly 1600 square feet. Fixed loan assumption available. Low utilities and excellent floor plan. 12 month warranty available. Only 11 years old on shaded wooded lot. Offered in low $60s.

REALTY WORLDi

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

3SS-2000

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 breexes. 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

im tfu tal*

7S2-3000

NEW LISTINGS

COUNTRY 10.35% Money Available To Qualified Buyers

New home situated on over vt acre lot. Excellent nemhborhood located ahout 5 minutes from hospital. Truoltipnal rsnch has about 1580 square feet, front jfOh with swing, deck In back, heat pump, 3 idrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and dining area. Quality construction crown molding, chair rail, wallpaper, be/iutlful walnut hardwood floors. Call for showing. Only 062,000.

Starter home. Ideal tor young couple, single, retired couple. Over 11(X) square feet, large master btroom, good looking kitchen and dining are (utility area), cheerful family room, deck on back. Close to Green-vllle. Assume 12% fixed rate or go with N.C. Housing Money. (Payment $407.40 PITI). 142,000. Cali for details.,

Cali Davis Realty, 752-3000, f 706-2904 or 355-2574.

Open House

Sunday, July 29th 3-6 PM

Farmville

Highway 264 W.

Near vSouthern Sportsmans Restaurant

w.g. blount & assoc. 756-3000

Nights Weekends Also 355-6330

OPEN HOUSE

Cypress Creek Towphonies

NEW LISTING!!!

POPULAR BELVEDERE. Great Location at a great price. Quality construction throughout this home at 201 Crestline Drive. On a large wooded lot this immaculate home features formal living room, family room with fireplace which opens to a Kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths Carpet over hardwood floors. Carport and storage area, large storage building. Many special features. Priced at $61,900. Call for a showing.

PRICE REDUCTION

mmt

ANOTHER PRICE REDUCTION on an already great buy! September is drawing near and the owners are now anxious for an offer on this great buy at 116 Greenwood Dr. in the popular Club Pines area. 1900 square feet in excellent condition features formal living and dining area, family rooNAiwith fireplace, cozy kitchen with breakfast area, nfree large bedrooms, (tremendous master bedroom.) two full baths. Extras galore like hardwood floors, screened in porch, large double garage with storage, privacy fence around entire back yard. Belqw market price now of $79,900.

INE D NICHOLS AECY-

75^4012

(

David Nichola Katherine Vinson 355-6414 752-5778

CHECK OUR OTHER FINE ^JSTINGS^

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY

2-4

grayleigh

311 Pinewood Drive

Blue Ribbon home: custom built 4 bedroom 2^/z bath traditional. Large wooded lot. Many extras $147,000.

Your Hostess; Pam Hegger

QsIuy,

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

756-6810

state Realty Co

752-5058

NEW LISTING and located in east Greenville in welF established neighborhood-attractive three bedroom home on corner lot; family room with free-standing fireplace, formal areas, two baths, covered patio. carport-SSS.OOO.

PRICE REDUCED on this spacious three bedroom home in College Court; formal areas, laundry room, eat-in kitchen. 2% baths, basement, carport, garage PLUS a detached building ideal for shop or hobby-595,000.

ONLY $49,500 with three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining, family room, one-car garage, wooded loMets take a look.

NEW LISTING and in the country! Three bedroom home near Qrifton on wooded lot 150 x 304, family room; more than 1800 square feet.-556,900.

SEEING IS BELIEVING! Let us show you this beautifully decorated four bedroom home near ECU; spacious country kitchen, formal areas, full basement with fireplace. In excellent condition-S96,500.

JUST A LITTLE DRIVE to this three bedroom country home near Falkland, two baths, 16 x 24 shop or garage. Price has been REDUCED to 562,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-REDUCED!! Two homes with three bedrooms in each; located near campus. Owners ready to sell-544,S00.

IMMACULATE three bedroom home in Shamrock Terrace with detached garage or shop; this home is vacant and ready for immediate occupancy-546,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jeannette

Agency Inc.

At JE,ANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC., you are assured of PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SINCERE DEDICATION to you whether you are buying or selling. Dont take our word, check with our many past and future clients.

HOMES

UNIVERSITY' AREA........... S'tfi iOO

WINDY RIDGE....................: . ^ ! $42 000

...........................$42.000

SINGLETREE.................... t4<:j

COUNTRY.......................... ,.V..........Ill III

LAKEWOOD PINES.............. $56 500

UNIVERSITY AREA................! . . ^ ^ $57 900

COLLEGE COURT New Offering . . $59 900

HARDEE ACRES............ $59 900

VERDANT........ ...................

tuckahoe......................

f''RMviLi.E...........................::::::::: $69:500

STRATFORD New'Offering ......$69 900

HAWTHORNE.............. $69900

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

SIMPSON $72.900

LAKE ELLSWORTH.......... 70 900

................:::$K

LUCK A HOE.......... tfio rinn

o-'khuhst............lllooo

CHERRY OAKS...................................... gOO

BAYWOOD........................... $106 000

CLUB PINES............................$109 000

BRIARWOOD...................................$110!000

COLINLRV......................................$115 000

BROOK VALLEY New Offering....... $11 q qon

LYNNDALE..................................$120 000

beok)rd..............................

H'NTHV.....................................$130,000

BROOKGREKN..................................$136 000

COUNTRY CLUB.................................$138,000

LYNND.Yl.E New Offering...........................$141 000

I YNNDALE New Offering...........................$144 000

GRYYLEIGH....................................$150.000

I YNNDAl.E New Offering .....$164 000

BROOKGREEN ................... ' $169900

Y HILLS...................................$178.900

BROOK VAI LEY.................................$183.600

MEMORIAI DRIVE...............................$200.000

GRAYLEIGH....................................$218,000

COUNTRY CLUB.................................$335.000

RESIDENTIAL LOTS BLUE BANKS ESTATES............................$60 000

holly hills....................................$65.000

BROOK VALLEY..................................$69.500

Jeannette

Agency Inc.

Ji'dnnettf C ox Alico Moon- Vdlorio Draqoon . Sharry Tripp Nancy Smith

( KH, C RS, (,HI Realtor Sales Associate Marketinq & Relocation Manaqer

756 252 1 756-:{:i08 756-7171 Director

756-1322

ISP0-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday, July 29.1984

I3iOHicc Sptice For Roni

JANITORIAL PARKING And

U'lii'i'S included SlOO month and p ijO'i South Memorial Dll.' trti' john Taylor /52 JyO

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756

ssv

137 Resort Property _For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Iron! condominium, 2 bedroom,

2 bath sleeps 6. cable TV, stereo, pool crib, highchair. Phone Weekly, daily rentals. 756 6555

ATLANTIC BEACH. I bedroom condominium Ocean front. -.S325 'week 756 4207 or 726 84V5

^EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceantront, I, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty, I 354 3212

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach For more information, call 756 7067

"PEBBLE BEACH" Con

dominium at Emerald Isle, sleeps 8 all appliances including wasner dryer in condominium, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts. Under S500/week. 752 1234 (day) 355 7125 (after 6 00) Glenn 8, Sherrill Duncan

PINEKNOLLS TOWN Con

dominium on ocean. 2 bedrooms. 2 pools, linens available Available in August tor some weekends and one week. Reduce rates beginning m September 752 2579

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now 756 8160

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED apartment available tor tall semester, 4 girls or men students $80 each. Near college 758 2201.

FURNISHED Room with kitch~ enpriveledges 752 0475. LOOKING FOR 2 Responsible E C U students to share 3 bedroom apartment. Call Meg or Dave at 756 6805.

ROOMS AVAILABLE tor

female junior, senior or post graduate student. 3 blocks from campus, near grocery store, walking distance to downtown. Utilities included. Call 752 2437 alters pm

SPONSER FOR Little League Football Team. 756 9230, 756 164Safter6p m.

140

WANTED

The Real Estate

JEANNETTE COX. AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 GrMnvill* Blvd.

IF you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

CMI T8*-1S2i Of wtll* P.O. Box M7, GrMiwlllo. N.C. tor your Iroo copy of "Hobioo For Living, 0 monthly pubUeotlon pMkod vrilh piduroo, MMit and prlco* of homoo and avaUaUo loeally.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.

10.35% Fixed Financing Available

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

shire Ringgold Towers unit at caiTipus Fully furnished and accessorized Carpeted, air. Kitchen appliances, laundry fa-cillties. $170 month plus 'i utilities. 1 year lease. Call Ringgold Towers 355 2698.

MALE ROOMMATE to share Ringgold Towers unit at campus Fully furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities. $170 month plus '2 utitities. 1 year lease. Call Ringgold Towers 355 2698 male ROOMMATE needed 409 Holly street, $87.50 plus utilities. 752 2503 before 9 a.m.

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted '2 rent '2 utilites. 355 6933, after 5PM.

PREFER MALE COLLEGE

Stodent. $i75/month plus '3 uttlities, telephone and cable. Call Thomas at 752 1815

ROOMMATE WANTED to

shpre trailer, private bath. $95 plus /j utilities Deposit re quired. 757-1165atterp.m.

ROOMMATES WANTED:

Hduse 2 blocks from campus, caRtral air, 'a utilities. Call Dpvid, 704 376 5367 before Aqgust 12 and 919 752 9788 thgreafler.

1 .(FEMALE ROOMMATE nehded to reside in Tar River apartments. JlOO/month. Call Ktherine. Greensboro 1-299-6510 days

144 Wanted To Buy

A NEWLY ORGANIZED

church is wanting to acquire 4-1-acres near the Hospital of near the Carolina East Mall. For (urthur information contact Bill Goodnight, Organizing Minister, at 758-0384 or write to P.O. box 1783, Greenville, NC.

CASHI If you hold a deed of trust on real estate you sold, sell it for cash now 904 255 6347

M(ANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615.

NEW IN CAMELOT. Need a separate nook and dining room. This ranch offers 1438 square feet and a large back yard, patio and extra trim inside. Great room is spacious and centrally located. See this one now and select your own decor. Offered at $62,000. #455.

Host: Tim Smith

QUAIL RIDGE. Unit no. 130. New 3 bedroom flat now available. Buy now and take advantage of the 10.35% N.C. Housing Money. Near swimming pool and tennis courts. Many extras. See it today.

Host: GeepJohnson

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

REALTY WORLD.,

Lending Is ' Our Specialty

IFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St 1758 2145 514 E Gteenvaie Bhtd f756525 7^ ^ AYOEN: 107 W 3td St /746-3043 FARMVIUE: 126 N Mam Si 77534139

GRIFTON: 118 Queen Si 7524-4126

FOR SALE BY OWNER

ONLY 4 NEW TOWNHOMES

WITH 2 BEDROOMS, 2V2 BATHS, BASEMENTS AND PATIO AT WILDWOOD VILLAS OFF EAST 5TH STREET.

; REBATE

CERTIFICATE

1,000

AoBeUg-Aarcita Sraltg

OFFICE: 746-2166 Open Today From 1 to 5 P.M. NON OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

V ^ K 0^ Financing on Many of

B OFOlRaO / Our Affordable Homos

NEW LISTING

I RAN DUT DF FINGERS COUNTING all the extras in this new listing. Lets start with a lovely home, a bricked patio with a built-in Bar-B-Que Gnil enclosed with a basket weaved fence screened from outside eyes tor privacy and family fun Then through a garden room, enter into a spacious Kitchen with a dining area, living room with wood stove, and 3 bedrooms. Want to know more Okay! If IS located on a corner lot close to everything Call us today. VA Loan Assumption $45.000.

GIVE THEM MEMORIES that will last a lifetime in this quality constructed home located in Gnfton. 2.(XX) square feel of luxury living with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas den with fireplace on a large 100x200 lot Owner anxious to sell Call today tor a private showing $58,500.

IN THE COUNTRY. Why pay rent? Super starter home featuring 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, living room, bath and carport. Situated on a 200x200 lot. Call now tor an appointment to see this $26.000 home.

KENNEDY ESTATES. The American dream. Home ownership is yours in this 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1 '/j baths, living room, large eat in kitchen and attached garage $34,000.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Ayden. Kitchen with all built-ins including disposal and dishwasher, big family room, living room, heat pump, screened back porch and fenced back yard. Convenient location and priced to sell at $45,600.

A CURE FOR CHAMPED STYLE. Move into this spacious 1 '/2 story home in Ayden offering 4 to 6 bedrooms, bath and 2110 square feet of living area. Features include formal living room, a raised 12x31 patio, and 2 storage buildings. See this bargain today $41,500.

CUTE AS A BUTTON is this immaculate home in Grifton offering 2 bedrooms, one a Texas size 13x20 living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and detached 20x24 workshop. Call us on this beautifully decorated home today. $45,600.

DUPLEX in Ayden. Conveniently located to most everything. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. Live in one side and rent the other. $35.000.

FOURPLEX. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 3 two bedroom apart ments and 1 one bedroom apartment All units presently rented so we need an appointment to show $41,500.

NICE LOT ON EDGE ROAD in Ayden Zoned residential. City water and sewage $4,000.

4 ACRES wooded enough to offer pri

rden Secluded just

LOCATED about 8 miles east of Ayden we have |ust the place for those who want a place in the country 28 acres with 8 acres cleared on the front One acre tobacco $36,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville Formally a barber shop. Beauty shop in back presently rented $39,500.

ON CALL TODAY: Louise H. Moseley GRI

Several very distinctive yet practical plans are now under construction in River Hills. Its a quiet, established neighborhood |n a convenient location. Compare features, price and quality.

Prices start at $58,500

ball & lane

real estate and insurance services

752-0025

W YDU ARE MOVWO TO A NEW-CITY

Gst your Irts copy ol Homss" For LMng', in ths city you art going to. Know tha rsal astats-markat balora you gal thara.-Your copy it in our oHIca. War can halp you buy, mH or Irada a, homa any placa in Hit nation. I

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY Treetops Townhomes

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 5:00

Theres a new neighborhood for people who want a home in the country among beautiful trees, flowers, and shrubs.

Here, you can live in the country and be only 8 minutes from downtown Greenville. This means you can get away from the congestion of the city, without giving up the conveniences of the city.

This summer youll enjoy being close to Sunshine Garden Center, Carolina East Mall and Pitt Community College, and all year long, youll enjoy not having to pay city taxes. Sound nice? Call Gene Quinn at 355-6258 or 756-6037 for details. Or visit us today from 2 to 5.

Marketed by: Quinn Realty

3106 S. Memorial Drive 355*6258 anytime

Built By: Chapin & Associates 3106 S. Memorial Dr.

Directions to Treetops!

Go south on Evans Street one mile past TV station, turn left at first aoss roads, go one block and turn right into Treetops.

. ^

. *-qi

- #41

' a

' *4 ' . * -

OVERTON & POWERS

355-6500 ,=

703 E. Greenville Blvd. - Greenville Square Shopping Center Lia

ai.lTO

(Adjoining The Optical Palace & Arby's)

JgjW

LISTEN TO THIS! BmuIHuI imiite and out (toscribts this honw. Doubto Ml 2 badrooms, 2 baths, liraplace in lamily roan, yaiago, patio, hoatpunp. Yard compMoty fancad. Ouisidt storago buMkig. A Itrrilic buy!

NEW USTMG. H's a winnor! Tht prico ia right! Th location is parlsct! Walk to all schoola. FsnMy room with firaplaco. 3 bodrooma, formal diniiig room, gfanod in perch and much mora. One hiH yoor ERA home aquipiiiant wamnly.

11W% FHA 246 LOAN atttimplioa dMoMs Me high inttraal rstosl Pkn no eloiing ooott - gatna you Mouamda. Vary nice bricfc homo bMi 3 bodraoma, 1W baMt, formal araaa, garaga. Naat roof. 143,900.

INTRODUCING a baautiful Williamsburg design homo. 3 badraomt, 2q baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, haat pump, dock. Assumable FHA W/7% loan. Pay off 966,SOO approximaltly. Excellant noighborhood. $87,900.

YOU CAN KNOW Me joy of boma ownariMp whan you own Mia Roma. YouTI Hka Mo wooded M, Me neighborhood, Me brtcli dRMrtor. 4 . bodrooma, 1% beMs, family room wtth llraplaee, CBRUBl hart and afr, carport 997 JOO.

STILL LOOKMQ? Taka a good leak at Mia apodal offering. Country aoltlng. EtroryMIng you noad, 3 badraomt, baMa, family room wiM firaplaca, carport, oanlral haat and tk. QuioL poacaluL wooded area. Call today. 948,000.

934.800Whal an imatlment Mia ii! Near unitrarttty. Two 2 bedroom apsrtmanta plus one 1 bedroom apartmonl. Kilchans all furniahad. Presently ranted. Good potontial.

916,000-McGragor Downs. Nice Mira large lol in excellant arai. 202 x 847.

910.800-Oakhursl. Baautiful. high, wooded kX. Just outside city KmHt in prhraia and ame neighborhood.

NEW USTMG. Don't wait aroundl Thit homa you've chose wilt bo gone. 1900 tquara laai. 4 badrooma, 2 baths. ErrirKt loytr, formal living room and dining room, kNchan wiM braakfasl area, dan mb lirapltca, douMa garaga, central air, acre M. Two 174,900.

doltchod storaga buildMga. 374,1

lOOKjNO FOR A pitee to IM aM alia haw your mvn budnaaaT TMa ia rtiat yen naad. 3 Mdrtimi. tarmol araaa. llraptocd,'

lEAT THi HEAT! Jump Into Me pool and anjoy lita m Me new oamar of, Mia condominium. This Is a tarrHic opportunity. Only 331JOO /lor 2 badrooma, 118 biMs. family room, kitclian Iwnlahad wiM stove, rafrigarator. dishwashar. Patio.

OIMUFY FOR FHA 336 LOANt Chgrtf TMTI wwR to iM MM homa. tmmnidni kmU$ and ant Hart pwap. 3 bodraoma, 1W baMa. Friea ladoead to 342,600. Bailar hurryl

Flottda briek Wa finptoea Mmwidad by apadoua bookihalwC^ on each aida, prvala oMct, nwaie room, tiudy or tawing room.. Formal dining room, kllchan wIM anting aran and baauWul viaw.-3 badrooma, 2 baMa. Much moral 314,900.

MAKE AN OFFERI Hemaa In Mis naighborhood atari it 940,000 ap to 96SJ)00. A tow rapaira would build instant aquHy. 2 or 3 bodraoma, Nving room, Hraplaca, kHchamdining combination, admy ptoa atoragt arw. 935,000.

NEW UlTWa Mr. inwator laho netol eraa. 2 badraami. bath each sida.

financing awllabla at 12%. 300,000.

laaaad. Owner

ia4,800-faeltirt rartri oppettoiitiy. Aaauma FHA lh% lean talM marthly paymarta el 8108.008. fwaartty ranlad lar 3200 par* merth. Klkiian liirnllia& FlnHaaa to lM% romn.

' ^ V

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10% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

TMi10% FHA loan can ba asaumad by anyono, no qualifying raquirad. Small aqutty. low monthly paymanta. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, firapiaca, garaga. Only $82,900.

QUINN REALTY

355*^258 Anytima

The Real Estate

Corner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, July 29,1984

Our Adjustable Rate Mortgages

THE AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVEHOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Oraanvilla 75S>3421 Arlington 756-2772

(Se

Buying Or SellingThe Jeannette Cox Agency People

Have A Running Start

\ - .imm...

NEW OFFERINGS

( ()| I f (,l ( (H Itl

BROOK V' \l 1 I N

I NWDM I

M R A I K)RI)

I VNNDAl I

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Jeannette

Agency Inc.

sti.ll nil l|)|1

I. .inn. lie I I. Mn. Min.in \ ,i l.in-1 )| ,i.|non '1 ai U.'li M.| .<4 Kili.i ,il n .11 I HH I H*- (iKI lii-.illi'i S.ili s \SM11 I.ili Diii i tin N.un i nnilti

uns ."ii. .M.'l J.(, i nil. . M.in.nn

OnhJK. Bass Realty

8- Charlaa St ' ill A|. 756^66

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

DeDe Jackson 757-3759

800 our listings in tha ciassHiad aaction

HERITAGE VILLAGE Open House - Today 2-5 PM

Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road Attractive-Spacious-Easily Affordable

New two bedroom, two bath design now under construction.

ball & lane

real estate and insurance services

752*0025

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500FOLLOW THE LEADER!Greenvilles Largest Seledion! 156 Homes 10.35% Money Available!

COLINDALE COURT

22 Under Construction7 Left

$43,5002 Bedrooms, baths

$51,9003 Bedrooms, 1 Vt baths $52,9002 Bedrooms, 2!6 baths

18.000Windemere. Building site.

18.000Rest Haven. Trailer and lot, river

24,950Bethel. Large farmhouse

25.000Country. 6.8 acre building site

27.900McGregor Downs. 3 acre building site

33.000Country. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths

33.900Maintenance free. 4 bedrooms, investment.

34.900University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths

34.900Gum Road. 2 bedrooms.

34.900Griffon. 3 bedrooms, oversized lot.

36.000Hillsdale. 4 bedrooms, rental possibility.

36.000Memorial Drive. 2 apartments.

39.500Grifton3*4 bedrooms, great ^room.

39.500Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

39.900Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

39.900Wildwood Villas. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths.

44.000Shamroack Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vk baths.

44.000Stokes. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

44.900ECU area. 3 bedrooms.

45.000Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths.

45.900Coloniel Heights. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

46.900Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths.

47.500Coloniel Heights. 3 bedrooms, 11%% assumption.

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths.

47.900Singletree. 3 bedroom ranch.

48.500Bollards X*Rds. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths.

48.500Fox Run. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

48.500Twin Oaks. 2 bedroom contemporary.

48.900Eastwood. 3 bedrooms. i

49.000ECU area. 3 bedrooms.

49.900Stoneybrook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

49.900Duplex. 2 bedrooms each side.

49.900Whispering Pines. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths.

49.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths.

49.900Yorfctown Square. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths.

49.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.TOWNHOUSES

UPTON COURT

15 Under Construction9 Left

P 5!

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jeff Aldridge, Broker During NonKMfice Hours Oill 355-6780

$43,9002 Bedrooms, 1 % baths $45,9002 Bedrooms, 2% baths $48,900-2 Bedrooms, 2 baths $53,9003 Bedrooms, 2% baths $54,900-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

51.900Alexander Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ^3

52.000Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. W

52.500Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms. Au

52.500Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

53.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedrooms. 12%% assumption.

54.000Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

54.500Singletree. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths.

54.900Elmhurst Area. 4 bedrooms, 1%-n^ baths.

55.000Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

8% assumption.

55.900Pineridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

55.900Hunters Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

56.500Rosewood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

57.500Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

57.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

58.500Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

59.500Duplex. 2 bedrooms each side.

59.500Cambridge. 4 bedroom assumption.

59.900Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, acre lot.

62.500Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths.

62.500Harvey Circle. 1800 square feet Williamsburg.

62.900Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. 12%% assumption.

64.900Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

64.900Englewood. 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths.

65.000Hooker Road. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

65.000Rosewood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

65.500Sedgefield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

65.900Baytree. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

65.900Baytree. 3 bedrooms, under construction.

66.500Duplex. 2 bedrooms each side.

66.500Pendleton. 4 bedrooms, 2,000 square feet.

68.500Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

68.900River Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

69.500Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

69.500Fairlane. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

69.500Staton Heights. 2 story, 4 bedroom potential.

69.900Sherwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

69.900College Court. 3 bedrooms. 11%% financing.

69.900Charles Street. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

71.500Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

71.500Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

72.000Forest Hills Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Dkk Evens....................................758-1119

Jean Hopper..................................756-9142

Sue Dunn.......................................355-2588

Anita Worthington........................355-6661

JuneWyrick...................................756-5716

Myra Day......................................324-5004

Ray Speara....................................758-4362

-Pi

WILDWOOD VILLAS

16 Under Construction4 Left $43,9002 Bedrooms, 2 baths

WINDY MILLS

14 Under Construction $39,9002 Bedrooms, 1 % baths

72.500Lindbeth. Duplex, 2 bedrooms each side.

72.900Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

m 74,900Forest Hills. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

76.900Grifton Country Club. 3 bedrooms.

77.000Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

77.500Country. Remodeled farmhouse. 3 acres.

78.000Rest Haven. Riverfront cottage, 4 bedrooms.

78.900Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

79.900Grifton Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

79.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

79.900Cherry Oaks. 1800 square feet, double garage.

79.900Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

79.900Tucker Estates. 2 story Williamsburg.

82.500Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2

baths.

83.900Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths.

84.900Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom Williamsburg.

87.500Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, 3

baths.

89.500Fraternity House. Near downtown.

89.900Farmville. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

89.900Forest Acres. S bedrooms, 3% baths.

94.500Club Pines. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

98.900The Whiz. 6,000 square feet night club.

120.000Cherry Oaks area. 2 story with privacy.

123.900Cherry Oaks. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

129.900Cherry Oaks. 3,000 square feet traditional.

131.000Baywood. Dramatic contemporary.

134.900Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

135.000Country. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

139,500Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3%

baths.

145.000Brook Valley. 6 bedrooms, 4% baths.

145.000Bedford. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, new.

145.000Bedford. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, new.

149.000Atlantic Beach. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

186.900Colonial Village. 4 duplexes, package.

235.000Briarwood. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths.

265.000Commercial Building. 4,000 square feet.

295.000Country. Beautiful home and 13% acres.

Allta Carroll.............................756-8278

Jeff Aldridge............................355-6780

Mike Aldridge...........................756-7871

Don Southerland......................756-5260

Winston Kobe...........................756-9507

Nancy Dudley...........................756-5596

D-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, July 29,1984

THE REAL

ESTATE CORNER

Lovely 2 story home features 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, country kitchen with fireplace, screened porch, all on a large corner lot with garden area, $79,500.

W.G. Blount & Associates 756-3000 355-6330

W ;'

UPTON COURT

At Kensington Park

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Affordable Prices Starting at $43,900.00. 7 floor plans available. 2 and 3 bedroom units. Townhouse and garden style. All have professional landscaping, including lush private patio areas. Plush interiors with extra features.

Prices are set as opening prices. They will increase. Dont miss this opportunity!

$43,900.00 2 Bedroom, 1V2 Bath Townhouse $45,900.00 2 Bedroom, 2V2 Bath Townhouse $50,100.00 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Garden With Fireplace. $53,900.00 3 Bedroom, 2V^ Bath Townhouse $56,100.00 - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Garden With Fireplace. (Fireplaces and Ceiling Fans Are Optional On All Units)

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

OPEN HOUSES TODAY!

2-4 p.m.

ROONEY ROAD GREENWOOD FORREST S/D

NEW CONSTRUCTION-N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE! This new home could be the perfect opportunity for first time home buyers to get in with an affordable house payment. 10.35% financing available on this home for a short period only! Features include great room with fireplace and french door to decK, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, single garage and lovely wooded lot-features so hard to find in this price range! Dont miss this chance to see this fine home. SS3,2S0.

Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano 756-6346

LOT 38 STANTONSBURG ESTATES

FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS-This fine new home is also available under the N.C. Housing finance program!

out in-Offering

16 X26 great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths (buy now and choose your own decor!). Conveniently located to Medical park areas. $62,900.

Your Hostess: Mavis Butts 752-7073

SEE OUR OTHER AOS UNDER HOMES FOR SALE

758-0655

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it aU

Its time to move on from apaitment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five diffijrent floor plans to choose fipom, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from only $47,900.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything fiom East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511 Open daily 1-7 Closed Thureday

RCLUNVVXD

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

RELQ

756-5395

BROOK VALLEY

I Certainly an extra special and one-of-a-kind home This beatiful contemporary has four bedrooms. 3Vz I baths and approximately I'A acres of wooded land I Foyer, formal living room, family room with fireplace abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck you see it, you will love it, $130.000.

LYNNDALE

Immaculate and in this very prestigious area'

I Traditional, with four bedrooms and 3V2 baths Foyer living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, a very large playroom All arranged for delightful living. Freshly painted on the outside $147.800.

BETHEL

Magnificent colonial on the park Four bedrooms. 3% baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, game room qaraoe amole storage $99,000. ^

CANDLEWICK

You can bt close to the medical complex here. Pool I and tennis facilities close by. An appealing three bedroom and two bath, corner ranch. Foyer, living [ room, dlnhig room, family room with fireplace, ctvport. Deluxe storage building with workbench $71.500.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Catherine Creech Realtor

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-3375

Three

dinmg

GRIFTON

This home is owned bv' the VA and VA financing is available to any qualified veteran or non veteran Repaired and painted Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area S21 21X1 BUNGALOW On Perkins Siteel and affordable in price Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, large kitchen Gas or oil heal 24 000 CUIRMONT CIRCLE

You can buy this two bedroom and bath home at a reasonable price Use to live in or as a rental investment. Living room with fireplace dininq room centtal air S28.000

THIRTEENTH STREET

This home has been repaired and painted on the inside and outside bedrooms, bath bung room, room $34.900

FOUNTAIN This nice ranch home is iusi perfect for the smaller family Three bedrooms bving room, large kitchen, fenced yard, move-in condition Caliicjday $35 000 KENNEDY ESTATES

Three bedroom and I' 2 bath bnck ranch dining area Large den area

HULCREST

Very affordable Three bedrooms bath, living room wiih fireplace, dining room, corner lot $17 750

INVESTMENT There are live apartmenis in this large home on Manhatlan Ave Two units have two bedrooms and bath Three are one bedroom units Possible loan assumotion $39 5(K)

SWEETBRIAR

Near Simpson m east commuting da lance of Greenville Three bedtoona. bath living room, dining area, carport. Reduced to $40 500

GRIMESLAND Possible loan assumption for the quatlled buyer on this Ihree bedroom. bath ranch home Living loom. dining room, carport reni with option to buy $41.500 HILLSDALE Three bedroom and bath bungalow Living room, dmmg area, fireplace, gas heal Memorial Drive $41.900 VORKTOWN SQUARE

A two bedroom, li bath lownhome Very nice very pteny An end unit Foyer. living room, dining area, patio and privacy fence Wuh refngeratt. washer and dryer $42,000

REDOAKTOWNHONES Compare these townhomes We do not ihink that you can find better quality Two bedrooms. IVi baths living room, dining area Convenient kitchen See and compare $42.500

SR14I4

Near the industrial park This cute home has three bedrooms, bath kvtng-dinlng-kiichen combmabon and a carport The Farmers Home loan can be assumed by a qualified buyer $42.500

SOUTH FITT STREET A three bedroom and bath lanch hoiiM. Living loom, dining atea, laclric baseboard heal $44 400

OFF HIGHWAY 33 EAST A home in the country About one acre Three bedrooms, two baths, tving room, dining room, family room refr^aiot Possible FHA loan assumption $44.500 COUNTRY SQUIRE You can still buy a new home in the forties Financing with FHA. VA or Farmer s Home Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dmmg area UNIVEnm AREA DUPLEX Two uniis One unli with lluing room, kitchen, two bedrooms and hath Other unit has living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen Both sides rtnud $46.000 GREENBRIAR Ranch horn*. ThtN bedrooms.

HARDEEACRES

Possible VA loan assumption Three bedrooms Dj baths, iiving room, dmmg area, garage The appearance of this home will impress you $47,900

highway 33 WEST

Be near .the hospital and indusmal areas NKe 4 bedroom, IP2 bath ranch Foyer, living room Family room, two fireplaces, detached garage Large bedroom plumbed for beauty shop $48,500 SINGLETREE

A possible loan assumption on this pretty ranch home! Three bedrooms, bath, great room dmmg area, wood deck Elinc baseboard heat, central air $48 900 REDUCED-GRINESLAND

Perfeci for the hobbyist or handyman who wants a workshop Perfect lor the commuter 10 Greenville or Washington Three bedrooms two baths, foyer, living room. Fisher stove. mKrowave. double carport A 28 k 32 Butler building m the rear Only $49.900

DUPLEX In Cobnial Village with two bedrooms bath, living room and kitchen on each side Central air Both sides rented Possible investment opportunity $49.900

OFF EVANS STREET In Sherwood Aaes Convenience plus Three bedrooms, bath foyer, living room with fireplace, dmmg area, qaraqe $51 500

CONVENIENT

This pretty Ihree bedroom two bath ranch a on Commerce Street ana usi convenient to everything An affordable pnce too! Foyer, kving room dmmg room, garage fabo, storage building $53.900

MAKEANOFFERI

Because the pnce is nght on iha home m Edwards Aoes Three bedrooms U j baths, living room, dinmg room, family room with fireplace. ceiBng fans, deck 22 ip $54.500 AY33EAST Just a shon distance ftom the city limits A lour bedroom. U bath traditional styte home with new roof and gutters and just pamled on the mside and outside Living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, two $55.000

INVESTMENT

Buy ths duplex in Bryion Hills as an invesimenr or Bve in one side and reni ihe other Each side has two bedrooms U2 baths, living room, dining area carport $63,000

^-PLEASANT RIDGE A spacious redwood ranch Three bedrooms, two baths Living room, dmmg room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck Comer for $63.500 CHERRY OAKS Live Ihe good life in this fine area. You can walk 10 the recranonal faciSlies Pretty ranch with foyer, great room with woodsloue, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths $63.500 OSCEOLA It really makes good sense to buy the last new home in an estabkslwd subdivision, and this Is Ilf New with foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths A real opportunity $64,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not kve In this fin* area with it's recreational club? That pool will fe*l great this summeP And this ranch Is just right for you too' Three bedrooms, two baths foyer Living room, dining area family room with fireplace, deck $64,5011

BRENTWOOD

Comer lot. Three bedroom and two bath ranch Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. Microwave nash compactor gas heat $77 000

FERN DRIVE

GREEN SPRINGS PARK

Oil Easi Third Stti Beaunfui two sinrv

and only $77.500

DREXaBROOK

One of Greenville's nicest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer, living room, dining room, faml^ room with fireplace, screened porch, carport. $78.000

REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY On a beautifully wooded lot It furs al those things that you lyill Ike Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great toom with fireplace dining room, breakfast bai. Glassed potch with ceibig fan Mohagany mantle, garage Only $79.900 REOUCED-CANDLEWICK Close to the hospital and medical school Walk to the pool and tennis courts Large lot Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage. Jenn-Ae range Now priced at $81.500

x24

to see b I

apprecaieit $651X10

COLLEGE COURT A ibree bedroom. 1'^ bath ranch home on Deal Place Livmg dining combination, family room with Neplacc. central air. garage New flber^ shingles, outside recently painted $65.000

YOUR NEW HOME Is waning for you on this comet lot m Camelot With a great floor plan, thk bnck ranch has three bedrooms, two baths foyer, great room with fbcplace. dining toom jarage $69900

V priced at $81.500 ^ANSWOOD You will absolutely fall in love with this three bedroom, two bath traditional, extra large comer lot Foyer, great room witfi wood stove, dining room. mkTawavt oven, Jenn Aire range, eleclric solar hot water heater separate study, carport.

Storage building $88.500 FffTH!

ISTREET

And ckrse to the unhiemty Just perfect for faculty Four bedrooms 2Vr baths, foyer, lai^ living room with fireplace, dining room, study , garage $89.500

As an investment, or kve in one side and rent Ihe other Each side has living room dining area, two beooms hath deck window unit Presently rented $56.000 TWINAKS A lovely ihree bedroom, two bath contemporary with cedar siding A great room with wood stove, dining room

wood deck, ceilng fan, nicely land scaped, storage building Possible assumption $57 300

loan

HARDEE ACRES

An extra large ranch home Living room with feeplace end ceikng fan family room with wood stove, dmmg aiea. three bedrooms. \'/i baths Just painted outside Storacwshed $59.000 KILBY ISLAND Great locaixm. great view! On the water Coniemporaty with two bedrooms, bath. Iving lOOffl-dining-liHchen combtnalion

Large saeened porch deck. $57.500

college COURT

IMi

balhi. tving roim. dining area, carport gas heat $46,'

1.600

RE0UCE0-8UV DRIVE A ^ai place to be and at a prict that ii affordable Three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room with fireplace central heat and aa storage or pottery workshop m rear $49.500

A dekghtful and weU planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lot Eslabtihcd area, convenleni to every thing Three nice bedrooms, two baths tving room, comfortable family room, dmmg area, screened porch for those enjoyable spring evenings, carpon All this for onk $59.900

CAM.OT RANCH This picture book ranch is on a deep lot Great toom with fireplace, dining rootn. two bedrooms, two baths Above average carpeting $60.900.

REOUCED-VAOWNEO Thd VA owned home In Like Ebworth hat been reduced in' price end VA flnenctng h aviilabli to non-veterent ei will M vetrani Four bedrooms, two bMhs. tving room, dining room, femlly room with feeplace. carport Now only $62.650

9ioom_garage $69 900 GREOfWDGE DUPLEX

Townhouse style each side rented for $295 each Assume the FHA 30 year loan at i2h% APR About $16 500 equity required Payments of $642 per month Possible owner financing of 50% of equity Each side has two bedrooms, I'/J baths bing toom. dining area New $69 900

^ UVE IN THE COUNTRY

Country tving at it's best in this three bedroom 2'/2 bath ranch home on one acre of land Foyer tving room dining room family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage $70.000

VACATTON COTTAGE Tired of all that beach Paffic? Then you need to look at this pretty cottage at Kiby Island Three bedroom, bath, great room with froplace. central air and heal Deck $70.000

CANDLEWICK

You can be close to Ihe medical complex here Pool and tennis fadtlies ctsse by An appealng three bedroom and two bath, corner ranch Foyer, tving room, dmmg room, lamily room with fireplace, carport Deluxe storage building with workbench $71.500

STRATFORD This house has an attached apartment. A total of lour bedrooms and 2'/i baths Foyer, tving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, brick patio. Wooded Lot $74.000

CHERRY OAKS You can tve In Cherry Oalis. In a new home at this price! Built ip accordanct with FHA'VA spcdficalloni. Walk to the twimming pool and tennis courts Thna bedrooms, two baths, griat room with fireplaca. formal dining room, faraakfatl

In Chib Pines on a pretty corner lot Room for Ihe kids with four bedroomu Ttt baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, wood deck. I$89.900 S WITH STABLES .two wooded acres with stables Three bedrooms, two baths, tving room, dining room, family room with faeplace. oil and electric baseboard heal rail lencmg On SR 1203

WILLIAMSBURG

You have got to see this Wiltatnsburg Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, tving room and dining room with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, self cleaning and microwave ovens, grill, large deck, floored attic, wooded lot $118.900

BAYWOOD

In beautihil Baywood Imposing and impressive, this Is a ranch home Uiat you wiO low Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer with parquet floor, tving room, formal dining room, lamily room with firepface. toom for expansion with permanent sUtway to unfinished atbc. double garage. $124.500.

BROOK VALLEY Ccnamly an extra special and one-of-a-kind home. This bcahlul contemporary has four bedrooms. Vh baths aid appioximalely 1V acres of wooded land. Foyer, formal tving room, family room wHb fireplace, abundant storage. luS basement garage, wood deck. II you see It. you wiO love N. $130.000

SHERATON PLAa A qually home in this great aea Four or five bedrooms, three Mths. foyer, ^cat toom with Cypress woodwork and ceitngs. firroiace. dining area, lamily room, breakfast area, lartu cedar dosct. patio, wooded lot $135.000

LYNNDALE Immaculate and in this very prestigious area! Traditional, with four bedrooms and 3*i5 baths Foyer, tving room, formal dining room, family room with firepiace. a very Isge playroom. Al arran^ for del^htful tving Freshly painted on the outside $147.800

BtGREOUCTKM On this magillcem two story home In Brook Valty. Strategically localad on dia got counef Mablad floored foyer, tvkig room, formal dining room, family room wHh flreplace. fo badrooms. three

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each unX has two bedrooms bath. Ivlng-dinlng area, washer-dtyet hook ups, central ae Possible space for third bultling $103.000

mVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS

Three apartment buildings ate available for sale Each building consists of three two bedroom apartments and one-one

bedroom All units ate presently tented A1 units have refrlgeralors $110,000

each building

baths, lac^ cedar closet, double gvaoa.

- - j.ooT

WESTHAVENin Hete Is your lour bedroom. 2'/r bath home A two story traditional wllh foytr, Kang room, formal dining room, family room wllh kteplace Bay window In kitchen, deck $93.500

LYNNDAU Just Imagine, because of a large price reduction, you can own a home in

basement Al thh for only$149.C

LYNNDALE

Thu buutdul home has cvaiythtng that you trould tvw want imagine. A bedrooms, lour baths, foytr with water fountain, large Iving room wllh fkepltce. ipacloul dinmg room, family room with slate floor and llrtplact. study, icrearwd porch, catpoit. wooded lot $160.000.

REDUCED Thu abiokilily bctullul yot round or vacation homt In Bayview has been

rtducad m price Main home has ihrte . P/l baths, foytr. tving room

btdroofflt. ) with fe^ilaca. dining area, family ana. glaiied m potch. wood dacki. Separate fumUhad guast house with gnat room. kMchan. two badrooms and bath 4OOI001 plat, two boat houses POisibly some ownetll

^ndale with a price m the mid Nineties. .Twee bedrooms, two btths. loyei. tving room, dining room, family room wl

II finance $172.500 PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded IM m Pinewood Fweal. Perfect We lor you new home $16.000

fiieplace reacatlon room, patio New roof. AHihulotonM95.500 B^L Mnnificcnt colonlil on the park. Four bedrooms. 3Vs baths, foyer, Iving room with fireplace, dining room, lamily room wkh fireplace, game room, garage, ample

We lor your new home $lc REBtoENTIALLOT Leige lot with bets In Red Oek Buy end bWU^ie new home now Reduced to

HAOUEB

storage

Approxtmasily 14 ectts on Highway 33 East ExcalU f " '

370.000

for mobUt homes

MAKEANOFFERI

Because the price Is right on this home In Edwards Aaes. Three bedrooms, IV* baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fans, deck, 22 x 24 utility workshop. $54,500.

HIGHWAY 33 WEST

Be near the hospital and industrial areas. Nice 4 bedroom, IVa bath ranch. Foyer, living room. Family room, two fireplaces, detached garage. Large bedroom plumbed for beauty shop. $48,50().

OUR PEOPLE MAKE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

THE DIFFERENCE

1. tharmqpana windows 374.900 dtOOiYC

70AK8

A spadoui. baauWuly landscaped yard mak 1 pnfact setting for thu contem-poniy ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, loyet. tving room, dining room, large family room wHh fireplace, ceilng fans, screened porch, double gatege. storage building $76.900

CathBTliBCfMcli. REALTOR................................

SUricy Tachcr. Bralwr...........................................7S6^S

Sm CMtiUow, Broker And Insurance....................35S*7111

Kay Divii, Broker..................................................3SH9S0

France! Harria. Broker.........................................7S6*MS9

AnniDiflii. REALTOR. 6RL...............................TsSM

Jack Dnfhw, REALTOR. GRLCRS........................7S6-S395"71-

''i

I 9 m The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. July 29,1984 g.-i

exploring A .preek Sanctuary Senecas Seek Mlf-Suffkiency

Rv iriTDIiy UADI? D.. DCikT RAnnnm .....

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer SAMOTHRACE, Greece (AP) -On this windy island in the northern Aegean, American archaeologists are piecing together the ruins of a sanctuary where, according to ancient historians, Alexander the Greats parents met for the first time.

A cluster of white marble columns, set against a wooded hillside and visible from far out at sea, marks the site of the summer festival of the Great Gods.

The old chroniclers say King irro

Philip II of Macedn encounteuv. Olympias, a strong-willed princess from western Greece, at the celebrations on Samothrace. They married in 357 B.C. and Alexander was born a year later.

Pilgrims to the sanctuary worshipped half a dozen Great Gods a Great Mother, a fertility god, a pair of demons and Itedes, the Greek god of the underworld, and his wife.

There was feasting, drinking, animal sacrifices and, for some visitors, initiation at a torchlit ceremony into a secret cult that was famous throughout the ancient world, the excavation director, Professor James R. McCredie, who heads the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University, said in an interview with The Associated Press.

More recently, the sanctuary was best known as the site where the Winged Nike of Samothrace, a late classical statue of the ancient Greek goddess of victory, was found.

The large figure, carved in marble with wings and swirling draperies, was carri^ off to Paris by a French diplomat in 1863. It now stands in the Louvre.

During more than 30 seasons of digging, the U.S. archaeologists have uncovered little more than half of the 538,200-square-foot site. This year they are exploring the enclosure where the Nike was found.

We no longer think the statue was part of a fountain. It probably stood in the shelter of a small building, McCredie said.

Close by the enclosure was the Stoa, a huge colonnaded building 300 feet long dating from the 3rd century B.C. The excavators believe it served as a hotel for participants in the Great Gods mystery cult.

Its the only building found so far that could have sheltered people, McCredie said. Perhaps they stayed here waiting for the wind to drop so they could get off the island.

Mountainous and still inaccessible in stormy weather, Samothrace is on the main sailing route from the Black Sea to the southern Aegean. The sanctuary was closely linked with ancient seafaring.

A purple scarf given during the initiation ... served as a magic charm to protect sailors and travelers from danger, wrote the late Professor Karl Lehmann, the first American excavator at the sanctu-

*^holars say the mystery cult was an initiation ceremony to a religious club that oromised members prosperity and happiness.

Dressed in white robes, the initiates joined a secret ceremony in the House of Lords a large, timber-roofed hall. It probably involved ritual dances and a re-enactment of the mythical rape of a fertility goddess.

But with time, ancient Greek politics came to overshadow religion at the sanctuary.

It must have been a backwoods sort of place until the Macedonians got involved, McCredie said. Then it became a symbol of their power and the chic place to spend a lot of money on buildings n the late 4th and most of the 3rd century B.C.

Diplomats from all over the Greek world were invited to attend the annual festivities. The sanctuary replanned and elegant new buildings adorned with imported marble were erected to house the sacred rituals.

Ive developed the idea that Philip II, having found himself the most powerful man in Greece wanted to illustrate his political stature in buildings unlike others McCredie said.

One such building, he believes, was the Temenos, an open walled enclosure paved in marble, with an elaborate gateway decorated with marble carvings, probably used for dancw connected with the cult.

Philip controlled most of mainland Greece and was planning a military campaign in Asia Minor when he was murdered in 336 B.C. Alexander the Great then led his fathers army on an empire-building expedition from Greece to India.

But the most splendid structure of all was Queen Arsinoes Rotunda,

Gyrfalcon photo, released in I Service, is one of the birds of prey

smuggle to Europe and the Middle East for fees of (50.0M to be used M falconry. Some 30 people in 14 slates were arrested by the government m this illegal operation. (AP Laserphoto)

New Dream For Old Monterrey

ByCAMROSSIE Associated Press Writer MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) - A government dream to dignify this congested northern industrial center is rising from the rubble of 400 years in the heart of Old Monterrey.

The Grand Plaza, 100 acres of downtown redevelopment with enough open space to make a city )lanner jealous, is the most am-)itious urban project in the country at the moment, said Nuevo Leon state Gov. Alfonso Martinez Dominguez. Its one of the greatest achievements of my administration.

Salvador Perez Chavez, the governors public relations director, said Martinez Dominguez had undertaken the project three years ago, to leave a more dignified city for our children.

The plaza has moved ahead steadily despite Mexicos severe economic crisis and some public criticism.

The site, settled when Monterrey was founded in 1596, was pitted with decaying buildings and houses, cantinas and brothels, said Perez Chavez.

Chavez said. He says the criticism is unjust.

About 5,000 laborers have continued to work on the project during the economic crisis and the government plan calls for the project to pay for itself through the sale of 108,000 square yards of land on the plaza.

About half the land has been sold, although no private business has begun construction. The Federal Workers Housing Development Institute recently announced plans to construct a state office complex on the plaza.

Perez Chavez said the economic crisis might stall further land sales. People are waiting to see if they can invest in this type of project, he said.

Land that sold for 5,000 pesos a square yard in 1981 - $192.31 at the

time - now is going for at least seven times that amount. Perez Chavez attributed the increase to a combination of the peso devaluation, soaring inflation and government ifnproyements on the land.

For its part, the state is building the mall, the cultural center, a state office tower, a legislative building and is considering a library. It is also providing utility service and paving, which includes seven blocks of hand-laid street pavement.

One large fountain will mark Martinez Dominguezs efforts to improve Monterreys water supply.

A precariously narrow 215-foot-high tower called The Beacon of Commerce, commissioned by the Chamber of Commerce, will feature laser lights visible throughout the city, signifying commercial growth in the state, Perez Chavez said.

Today, the steel-beamed triangu- elef

lar skeleton of a 15-story state office building looms upward on one side of the plaza. The cement shell of a new Monterrey cultural center stands on another side, while a huge parking lot and vehicular tunnel are under construction below ground.

In keeping with the blend of ci^nial and modern architecture traditional in Monterrey, gov ernment designers preserved the best of the old buildings on the plaza.

But the pride of this Nuevo Leon state capital will be the 50-acre pedestrian maH ^tt:|tqhing from the modern city haB to the 75-year-old

Govrneiv's felloe. i' h

The mhlli^ t'ree-filledjphini parks, cascadinftrwater founbins^iujid wide, Tas^ on^day wiU be straddled ^ flo&rtehing. restaurants, bouti-and office buildte^s if

tae Jei^^ai^hes its climax. ;{FBq|^h Mhitterreys 2.5 million

aromerreys z.a mill ,cize?s nave watcto for years as .sjHfawlipst cement factories and smokestacks took priority over pari and plazas in the dash for j^vetopment, many complain the

.i.Xhe governor has been criticiied . for ndtingic^tructionof a Ihxury ? site^ ahead of basic nM,v Perez i

I, y V

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tour Dec. 7-9 Shopping tour-Christmas Spectacular Radio City Music Hall, Lunch at Mama Leone's.

CALL US FOR AIRLINE TICKETS, CRUISE AND AMTRACK TICKETS

cqll frf '^^34 cqtolog

By BEN DEFOREST Associated Press Writer SALAMANCA, N.Y. (AP) - A copy of New Ywker magazine lies on a coffee table in tte waiting room. A directory on the wall lists people with such titles as controller, accounting supervisor and health coordinator.

On the Allegany Reservation of the Seneca Indian Nation, with its modern homes and thriving businesses, 1984 has arrived.

Bingo is one big reason.

Lionel John, president of the Senecas, sits behind a large desk in the Genevieve R. Plummer office building (X) the reservation and talks about what he and other leaders want for their people.

Our No. 1 priority today is economic development, he said. Education ranks right behind it. Housing is right behind that. Health care and social services right behind that.

I guess our quest is to reach a status where we would be pretty much self-sufficient.

John, along with two other elected officers and a 16-member tribal council, rules the Senecas. The tribe numbers about 5,500, but only about 3,300 live on two of the three Seneca reservations.

The Allegany Reservation is about a mile wide and meanders 27 miles along the Allegeny River in southwestern New York. A little to the north toward Buffalo is the Cat-taraugi^ Reservation, about the same size as the Allegany. The Oil Springs Reservation at Qiba Lake near Olean covers only one square mile and no Senecas live there.

John says economic development for the Senecas had its roots in the building of the Kinzua Dam on the Allegeny River near Warren, Pa., in the 1960s. The dam flooded Indian lands, but the government compensated the Senecas for their loss and encouraged economic development.

While that didnt take hold right away, in the last 10 years weve just grown tremendously in overall scoM, John said.

The Senecas operate camping grounds around the Kinzua reservoir and have built a bowling alley that brings in money. 'They sell timber off the land, as well as sand and gravel from the banks of the Allegheny River.

But bingo is the big winner.

We do generate considerable revenues from the bingo operations, John says. And I think its

He said the revenues from bingo games go to pay for social services, for our education programs, health programs, for the security programs we have, and so that people are provided jobs, and its really a good

thing in that respect.

The Senecas nave two bingo halls

- one on the Allegany Reservation and the other wi the Cattaraugus. They operate games seven days a week, alternating between reservations.

On a typical weekend, the prizes range from $75 to $1,000. But one night last spring, about 3,500 people laid $50 apiece to crowd into the lingo hall and compete for $123,400 in prize money. No prize was less than $1,000 and the top prize was $50,000.

John sees the bingo and other enterprises as ways of helping the tribe create jobs that he says havent always been easy for Indians to come by.

Just 20 years ago, John said, only about a dozen people worked on the reservations. 'This year, even in in the midst of winter, about 400 people are on the Seneca payroll.

But the Senecas have some unfinished business on the table. Its the negotiation of a new lease with

officials of the City of Salamanca, which rests entirely on reservation land.

The city of about 7,000 has a 99-year lease from the Senecas that runs out in 1991, and negotiations so far have failed to produce a new agreement.

Its a very complex issue, said John, pointing out that under the current agreement the Indians derive as little as $1 a year from some properties.

Of course, he said, back in 1900 that probably wasnt a bad price. Although the Senecas today live in a modern culture, John believes they can still maintain their traditions.

While its going to be tested, certainly, theres one thing that never seems to get lost is the fact that people recognize the fact that we are Indian people, he said. And were quite conscious of that. The Seneca Nation itself has taken steps to preserve that.

We generally get a threat from external forces. Somewhere, someplace, theres always somebody introducing a bill to terminate or exterminate Indians or Indian rights, so that theres always the threat, always the pressure against the Indian peoples.

really a good thing. I dont know Uiat everybody is in agreement that it

everyt

should be the way we make our money but, at the same time, we had to have something and its acceptable.

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In 18* Century America life was different.

It still is.

(XB!E HEAR the Fife and Drum Corps parading down Duke of Qoucester Street.

COME SEE how a newspaper was printed 200 years ago. Come see candles, baskets, boots and musical instruments being made.

0-Vne anJ

COME TOUCH a friendfy lamb and other barnyard animals. Our Tbwnsteaders Program for Young Visitors will happily occupy your children, so ^ ^ you can enjoy some [JU CapiU time to yourself. '

COME TASTE 18th Century dishes, from peanut soup to Brunswick stew and spoon bread. Drink sparkling cider and scuppernong cocktails.

(^arpleus S/ore

If youve been searching for a different way to spend your vacation, travel to a different time-to Cdonial Williamsburg, the historic Capital city of 18th Century Virginia.

Here, on 170 acres, are more than 500 restored and reconstructed homes, shops, taverns and government buildings.

How do you get to the 18th Century? Colonial Williamsburg is 45 minutes from Richmond x)r Norfdk, and 2!^ hours from V^shing-ton, D C.

Accommodations at the Historic Area include the 5-Star Williamsburg Inn, the Williamsburg Lodge and the modern Motor House.

For reservations and information call toll-free 1-800-446-8956 (1-800-582-8976 in Virginia).

tom

Where 18th Century America lives

GR729

Colonial Williamsburg P.O. Box C, Williamsburg, Virginia 23187

Please send me your free Colonial Williamsburg brochure.

Name

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Zip

- J

'Lost Colony' First Day Covers For America's 400th Anniversary

wwww w w w e w w

\\ERM*l*//

MANTEO - As a fund-raising project timed to coincide with North Carolinas Americas 400th Anniversary Celebration, the people who present The Lost Colony outdoor drama are hoping to get first day covers into the hands of thousands of people non-collectors as well as collectors.

On July 13 the U.S. Postal Service issued a stamp commemorating the arrival on Roandce Island in 1584 of explorers Amadas and Barlowe, acting on behalf of Sir Walter Raleigh. The early voyage plays a key role in The Lost Colony, Paul Greens outdoor drama about Raleighs ill-fated colony in America.

Fifteen thousand of the commemorative stamps were placed on first day covers with limited edition embossed art work to be sold at the Lost Colony site.

The RoaiK^e Island Historical Association (RIHA), producer of The Lost Colony, overcancelled the first day postmark with the rare Fort Ralei^ postmartc for this project. This postmark was last used in 1937 when 135 special first day covers were printed to mark the 350th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, first English child born in this country.

The use of the Fort Ralei^ postmark, the limited edition printing of the covers, and the new commemorative stamp will all serve to make these covers sought after both by stamp collectors, those who collect items related to historical events, and collectors of souvenirs.

Full color cameo portraits of Queen Elizabeth I and Sir Walter Sleigh adorn 5,000 envelopes each. These miniature paintings appear on

British Stamps Depict A Series Of Mail Coaches

EARLY MAIL STAMPS... The British Post Office on July 31 is issuing a set of five stamps to commemorate the Royal Mail service. The series of mail coaches shown range from the original Bath Mail Coach of 1784 to the Edinburgh Mail Coach of 1831 depicted in a snowbound situation. All five stamps are of the 16 pence value. (Photo Courtesy the British Post Office)

Carolina Craftsmen Exhibition At GMA

Stamps In The News

The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, is sponsoring the 1984 traveling exhibit of innovative crafts by members, of the Carolina Designer Craftsmen. The show opened recently and will be on view in the North Gallery through August.

Carolina Designer Craftsmen is a juried guild of professional artists and craftsmen who have been exhiting together since 1970. The guild is based in Raleigh, where its annual fair is held each Thanksgiving weekend. Members come from all areas of the Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee.

The show, titled The Shaping Hand, reflects the diverse talents of the members. A display of pottery ranges from sculptured pieces and incised porcelain to decorated stoneware and raku. Fiber works include tapestry wall hangings, weavings, quilts, elegant clothing and a soft sculpture, Butterball Turkey. Metalsmiths display innovative ironwork and jewelry. Basketry, photography and graphics complete the exhibit which consists of about 45 pieces.

Another show currently on view in the South Galleries include selections from the museums permanent collection. Among works on view are a painting by Francis Speight, a watercolor by Dixie Browning, ectchings by Donald Sexauer, and a work by the late Emil Carlson. A large Philip Moose landsape is being shown along with a major Hobson Pittman pastel drawing of flowers. Another piece on exhibit is a quaint folk art Map and History of Pitt County by the late Jessamine Shumate.

Recent acquisitions from the permanent collection in the show include a shadowbox sculpture by R. Vincent Smith; an oil painting by Durr Freedley (1888-1938) and a pastel by Robert Henri (1865-1929), one of the founders of the group.

Seeking Artists For Residencies

SPRUCE PINE - The Mountain Arts Program, through the Toe River Arts Council, Inc., is seeking to employ performing and visual artists to work in the schools of 17 counties of western North Carolina during the 1984-85 school year. The artists will conduct residencies of 60 hours for a salary of $600 with a travel allowance of $100. Local arts councils will help artists in finding housing.

Deadline for receipt of applications if August 15. Applicants considered will be notifed and interviewed in person on Burnsville on Friday, Aug. 24 and Thursday, Aug. 30.

Interested persons are to send a resume, three references, and a brief statement of why they are interested in the positions to: Susan Larson, Director, Toe River Arts Counci, Inc., P. 0. Box 521, Spruce Pine, N.C., 28777. Anyone who has taugM is asked to include a teacher or principal as one of the references, ana to state at what times during the 1984-85 school year he or she will be available for a residency.

Pact Signed

PEKING (AP) - A U.S. presidential trade mission has signed an agreement with China to increase aerospace cooperation, and members say it gives American com-. panics access to a Chinese market , worth billions of dollars.

The Eight.

All shows are open to the public without charge. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 18^ Wednesday through Friday, and 11-3 on Saturday.

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Smokey Bear, the lovable symbol of forest fire prevention, is featured on a new 20<ent commemorative stamp. Revered and recognized by children and grownups alike, Smokey was made the symbol and spokesman for the prevention campaign by the Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture about 40 years ago.

It is interesting to note that in 1950 a campers carelessness caused a raging fire in the Lincoln National Forest in New Mexico. After bringing the fire under control, forest rangers spotted a severely burned bear cub clinging to the top of a blackened tree. The frightened bear was rescued and named Smokey, after the poster bear, and was donated to the national Zm in Washington, D.C.

HOLDING NEWBORN ... a gelatin-silver print by Czechoslovakian born photogragher Jan Saudek is one of the 150 works of art now on view at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Va. The show, titled Hampton Roads Collects, includes paintings, drawings, sculpture and photographs owned by collectors in the Norfolk, Hampton, Newport News, Portsmouth and Virginia Beach communities. The museum, located at OIney Road and Mowbray Arch, is open without charge to the public every day except Monday. (Photo courtesy The Chrysler Museum)

Sanford Scholarships

WINSTON-SALEM - Competitions for Sanford Scholarships, which pay the full cost of college or high school at the North Carolina School of the Arts for a year, will be held Friday, January 25 on the campus in Winston-Salem. The deadline for applications is Monday, January 14.

The four scholarships are for legal residents of North Carolina exclusively. Junior high and high school students not already enrolled at the School of Arts are eligible. The school offers fully accredited high school and college academic programs plus professional training in the arts.

One Sanford scholarship is awarded in each of four categories - dance, drama, music and design, and production/visual arts. Applicants are judged on talent, skill and their potential for professional success.

The scholarship competition also serves as the regular admission audition required of all students. About 60 percent of the scholarship candidates in the past have been accepted for admission.

Detailed information and applications for Sanford Scholarships are available from: Director of Admissions, NCSA, Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27117.

The Lost Colony first day cov^ through special arrangement with the Board of Trustees of the Naonal Portrait Gallery, London.

Another 5,000 envel(^ bear the newly created Coat of Arms (rf the Town of Manteo. The coat of arms was devised at the 500-year old College of Anns in London by smor horald to Queen Elizabeth II, John Bnxrfie-Little.

Each of these cameos is reproduced on what is termed a Colorado silk cachet, a two-inch square of fabric which is set on the face of the commemorative envelopes within a gold embossed border.

RIHA, a non-profit organization, is offering these first day covers while they last at its Lost Colony Craft Shop at Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island. Proceeds from this prok will partially go towaitl the miilo

fund f(Nr the associatimis planned RoaiM^e Island Center fm* the ArCS^

Mail orders are being accepted fw any or all of the three cachet degns - the Sir Walter Raleigh, the Qun Elizabeth I, the Manteo Coat of Arms. The price for each individually is $3 plis 14 cents N. C. stkte tax, or $7.50 plus 35 cents Ux for all three. Checks or money orders are acceptable in payment. Persons ordsrihg-one or two designs are to specifyd^igns wanted. For orders or one, two or three covers, enclose a return addressed legal-sized envelope with ^ cents return postage affixed. Anyone wanting larger onlers are advi^ to send a larger envelope with a cardboard insert and sufficient postage to cover shipment.

Send mail orders to: First Day Covers, P. 0. Box 40, Manteo, N. C., im.

The design of the new stamp shows a familiar portrait of Smokey with his shovel and forest ranger hat. Superimposed over the portrait is a smaller illustration of a bear cub clinging to a fire-scarred tree. A single line of type at the bottom right reads USA 20 cents.

The campaign continues unabated with Smokey still telling everyone: Remember, only you can jnrevent forest fires.

The first day of issuance is Aug. 13. The first day deadline is Sept. 12.

To order your first day cancellations, you may utilize the usual two methods. You may purchase the stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. Peelable return address labels are recommended. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Smokey Bear Stamp, Capitan, NM, 883116-9991. It should be postmarked no later than Sept. 12.

If you prefer to have the U.S. Postal Service do the affixing, prepare your envelope but enclose a money order for 20 cents. Mail to: Smokey Bear Stamp, Postmaster, Capitan, NM 88316-9992 no later than Sept. 12.

Bermuda has issued a new series of four stamps featuring some events which the island of Bermuda will enter in the Olympic Games being held in Los Angeles. The $1 stamp shows a Tornado racing boat. The 40-cent pictures a horse and rider. The 30-cent depicts a runner and a high jumper. The 12-cent has a swimmer ready to start a race.

Bermuda participated in the Olympics for the first time in 1936 and has been represented at every Olympiad since men, except for the 1980 Olympics held in Moscow. Bermuda won its only medal in 1976 at Montreal when Garence Hill received a bronze medal in the heavywei^t boxing division.

Aug. 3 Deadline For Kinston Show

KINSTON Friday, August 3 is the deadline for artists to get in applicatiois to take part in the arts and crafts display and sale at this years Farmers Market Festival in Kinston.

Chairoerson Peggy Russell and her staff are particularly anxious to receive input from artists and craftsmen with items that will reflect North Carolinas 400th Anniversary and be in keeping with the overall theme of the festival, Your Heritage Rediscovered.

More information and applications about the festival and arts and crafts requirements can be obtained by writing to: Community Council for the Arts, P. 0. Box 3554, Kinston, N. C., 28501.

In light of the short time left before ai^lication deadliiM, interested persons may wish to call 527-1784 or 2517 to expedite receipt of entry forms.

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A ReviewSheila Trag's Trout Story A Delight For Young Readers

.ili W 1. '

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AN ILLUSTRATION ... by Janet Stevens in Sheila Turnages first .children's book, *Trout the Magnificent." shows the principal characters, ;Dog, Lion, Ant, Trout and prostrate on the floor. Owl. A large number of color and black and white illustrations enrich the pleasures of Turnage's fascinating story about a trout who wanted toand did learn to fly.

A Review

Trout the Magnificent. By Sheila Turnage. Illustrated by Janet Stevens. Ilarcourt Brace Jovanovich. Publishers. San Diego, New Ym-k. London. Large format, 48 pages, hard cover. $12.93.

Can you imagine a trout being able to live out of water for an extended peritid of time? Not only that, but a fish that longs to fly through the air with ease and grace, and with the help of friends accomplishes that unlikely feat?

Farmville native and East Carolina University graduate Sheila Turnage imagined it and proceeded to make the fish's wild dream come true with the help of four of the most likeable characters imaginable in an intelligent story for young readers.

Heres how Sheila gets it all going in the opening paragraph: "Once the earth was ruled by a council of animals. Their names were Lion. Owl, Dog, and Ant. Lion had courage. Owl had wisdom. Dog had love. Ant could do until it was done. Together they ruled the world.

In this succinct, no words wasted approach, the author has created a new delight for young readers. (To be honest, this older reader enjoyed it too).

The true test of appeal of this beautifully illustrated book was vividly demonstrated to me by the response of several of my granddaughters ranging in age from six to 11. Before there was an opportunity to read it to them, they spotted it, began reading it together, then each insisted on reading it alone.

"Its super," declared the nine-year old. "And its fun and funny." was the verdict of another, an

eight-year old. It seems in the unabashed, natural selfishness of children, they each want a copy for themselves (but at six times $12.95 they may have to learn the art of sharing).

If parents are looking for good messages in a childrens book, "Trout the Magnificent fills the bill. Slipped in unobtrusively are several w(Hthv messages; that most commm ol all human conditions, the yearning to fulfill a seemingly impossible dream; the value of friends willing to help Jio matter how far out a (iream may seem; the danger of vanity that can accompany notable achievement; the steadfastness of those who love you even when you fall from grace; and the ultimate realization that we can be super simply by jnst being ourselves.

The beauty of this book is that ail these things are gotten across without the authors once resorting to sermonizing. Everything just seems to happen naturally.

I love the way the animal council handled helping Trout get his wings. No magic waving of wands, no entering a time machine. Instead, when Trout tells them of his great

wish - "Owl stood up and ruffled his feathers. We will give you a roll of brown paper, two rubber bands, a ball of strong string, eight Po{Kicle sticks, some glue, and a pair of g(^les, Owl said. If you want to fly, you must build trout wings.

But...said Trout.

Take it or leave it, Lion roared.

Ill take it,Trout said.

And so it was settled.

(An excellent example, by the way, of bringing a touch of basic do-it-yourself philosophy to children in our computerized age).

Of course, all was not smooth sailing when Trout was finally successful in fashioning his wings. Owl, though irritated at Trouts clumsiness during Trouts solo flight, nonetheless went to the rescue. Soon Trout could fly as well as Owl himself. Then the trouble started."

The trouble was that vanity got the upper hand of Trout. Unable to resist being a show-off, he began playing tricks and frightening o^ers in the peaceable animal kingdom. Soon he acquired the name of Trout the Ten ible, and complaints began to pour in to the four who ruled the world.

"He screams a high, screechy fish scream and dives at our heads," hissed Cat.

"And those goggles! Squirrel shuddered. "You have to do something. Our children are frightened and our stomachs are upset .

When taken to task for his behavior. Trout is haughty, even belligerent. Then something happens that brings the arrogant fish back to earth, to reality, and all ends well for Trout and everybody in the animal kingdom.

And, theres the matter of the illustrations. Janet Stevens, now a resident of Atlanta and illustrator of a number of childrens books, has provided truly winsome color and black and white illustrations that perfectly capture the wishes, trials and tribulations of this adventurous fish. Add to this the appealing format of the book it all results in magnificent publication, one that will certainly become a book to be treasured by any child lucky enough to own a copy.

Trout The Magnificent is available in most local and area bookstores.

JERRY RAYNOR

Trinidad Poet Derek Walcott Returns To His Beloved Islands

A More Lucid Look At China

: By SCOTT M.BUSHNELL

Associated Press Writer - MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) -Ppr historian Vera Schwarcz, the ifrst clue was the name of a common plant.

There were later clues in her quest to discover the Chinese word for "house plant," but it took her a long time.

The history professor at Wesleyan University was one of the first Americans to study at Beijing University when China was reopened to U.S. scholars in 1979. She has written a journal about that experience called "Long Road Home (Yale University Press, $19.95).

She spent 16 months pursuing her studies. It was at the end of her first month in Peking that she recorded in her journal her attempts with a Chinese friend to find the Chinese word for a house plant. It turned out to be translated literally as celestial guest arrives.

What seems never quite is in China," she wrote in the journal.

What one expects to find is an acceptable beginning. But perceptions must constantly be revised.

I ask myself; Had I had fewer notions about China and Chinese history beforehand, would I be relearning so much so fast."

In the bcok, Ms. Schwarcz recognized her limitations as a Westerner the frustrations and feelings of inad^uacy in dealing with the difficulties of the Chinese language.

She had traveled to the far reaches of the worlds most populous nation to see the great differences in the society.

Whereas, I was telling myself in the beginning what seems to be naver quite is, my Chinese friends at the end because I finally had Chinese friends and I knew a little bit about the depth of their experience and I had witnessed the end of their democracy - were warning me, dont be taken by what is, she said in a recent interview.

Understanding what is happening in China means "having some sense of before and after, having some sense of what is official and not official, having a sense that the line will change, that it has changed many times before, she said, adding that she believes this attitude enabled some of the intellectuals to survive in times of great anguish.

Born in Romania, Ms. Schwarcz emigrated to the United States in 1962. She did her undergraduate work at Vassar College, focusing on French literature and Oriental religions. In her final year there, she began her deep interest in China. She later did graduate work at Yale and received her degree at Stanford University.

But her studies in the United States differed from what she eventually found in China.

nie late l960s were also the years of the Cultural Revolution. We were, in no small measure, inspired by it, she writes.

But for 16 months in China, she said she "heard an uninterrupted stream of horror stories" about that period. Unable and unwilling to shut my ears, I had to rethink many of my previous views.

She withheld publication of her book until she felt certain that it would not cause repercussions for her Chinese friends living in China.

A subsequent trip to China and her studies have convinced her that we writers about China should really caution about generalization.

When I teach now, when I write, I try never to say The Chinese anything," she said. I make the point in class and try to give a lecture without saying, "The Chinese.

"Its a discipline I try to use on myself that I would hope to spread a bit, she said.

Her book tries to accurately portray Chinese society and discourage U.S. preconceptions about the nation.

"Of course, Im not the first

American traveler to write a journal about China," she said.

Today, you meet plenty of people who have spent two or three weeks there and at a cocktail party are quite willing to tell you the pristine final truths about China. And that's just ridiculous.

Long Road Home" also is a book about ^ scholars self-recognition.

I became more American in China, Ms. Schwarcz wrote. I also became more Jewish."Photography Workshops

PINE KNOLL SHORES - Three photography workshc^ are being offered by the N. C. Marine Resources Center, PiiK Knoll Shores.

The first will be from July 30-Aug. 3, the second Aug. 6-10, and the third, Aug. 13-17. All begin on a Monday and end the following Friday.

'Die workshops will be taught by Rick Doble, a Durham photographer. Each workshi^ will cover a different aspect of taking photographs on the coast.

llie first workshop will cover coastal landscapes and vegetation; the second, photography of boats; the third, natural coastal structures - waves, shells, dunes, etc.

Fee for each workshop is $35. Participants must supply a camera.

For more information, or to register, call the Marine Resources Center at 247-4003.

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) The more you wander, poet Derek Walcott writes, the more the world irows wide. Walcott the wanderer, yrical laureate of the West Indies, has come home again to his first truth the stunning beauty of his islands.

The poet acclaimed as one of the best in contemporary English literature is a migratory man. He travels south each summer to his Caribbean roots from a teaching position at Boston University. #

Walcott gives a nod to Britain for his cultural heritage, and bow to the United States fl' his livelihood. But the inspiratim, the sensibility, the lines that sing and stagger the reader are West Indian.

I have not achieved anything in terms of style," the 54-year-old poet-playwri^t insisted in an interview. I am writing the way my people talk, rhythmically."

In doing so, he probes the frimtiers of language. And he proves, as he

luts it, that the language does not long to either tlie master or the slave.

Walcotts fellow poet and friend Josei^ Brodsky, the Soviet exile, complained in an article last year that some critics relegate the West Indian to r^ional status becai^ of an unwillingness... to admit that the great poet of the English language is a black man."

But some critics are not so reluctant.

British master Robert Graves said Walcott handles English with a closer understanding of its inner magic than most (if not any) of his En^ish-bom contemporaries. Poet David Lehman, reviewing Walcotts latest book, "Midsummer, said, He changes our way of seeing things.

Walcott, an easy-going, unpretentious man, currenUy is selecting poetry for his Collected Poems for Farrar, Straus and Giroux, his longtime publisher.

In knit shirt and shorts, Walcott received a visitor at his small rented

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home on Elizabeth Street, an area of sedate Victorian mansions off the Savannah, Port of Spains vast central park.

He has a broad, chiseled face, thick moustache, startling green eyes. He is powerfully built, his voice is deep, his manner direct. He is relaxed in part perhaps because three years ago he was awarded a MacArthur Foundation genius award of $250,000 to spen(l as he wished. He bought a condominium in Brookline, Mass., a foothold for him and his third wife, Trinidadian actress-dancer Norline Metivier.

Walcott grew up 200 miles north of here, on St. Lucia, a volcanic, lushly green, fertile island, straight off a Rousseau canvas.

His parents were teachers. He graduated from the University of the West Indies in Jamaica, and then taught ( worked as a journalist in Jamaica, St. Lucia and Grenada, all the while honing his skills as a serious writer. In 1958, the Trinidadian government commissioned him to write a play in honor of Uie convening of the West Indian Federal Parliament. Then he settled in Port of Spain.

The legacy of slavery sometimes embitters Walcotts lines.

In The Star-Apple Kingdom, about Jamaica, he writes of a faded snapshot of an old colonial family that off at its edges, innocently excluded the groom, the cat-tleboy, the housemaid . .. the good Negroes down in the village, ieir mouths in the locked jaw of a silent scream.

Walcott is a storyteller of the sea and indigo islands, of manly sentiment ai^ racial relaticmships, of crossed cultures, of wanderers and the rooted. A watercolor painter by avocation, his word pictures can astound:

"I couldnt shake the sea noise out of my head...

when I would melt in emerald water.

whose ceiling rippled like a silk tent.

Walcott, sitting here on a patio framed in luxuriant greenery, said the most significant thing for his poetry these days is his frequent travel back to St. Lucia.

When I was 18 or 19, I felt ... almost a body-bursting exhiliration about being there, he said. Now this has all come back.

There is one absolute, he said. However many people have died that one knew, however many tilings have changed, or however much one has changed ... the first truth is the beauty of the place.

Walcott might find joy in the beauty of an island, but writing itself, he said, is hard work.

Writing poetry is like entering a prison, Walcott said, a self-imposed isolation which may not be willed but may happen because a poem is happening.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, July 29, 1984Five-Year Old Is Singing Peace Envoy

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanons most popular peace envoy is a pigtailed 5-year-old who croons anti-war ballads in three languages.

Re Mi Bendaly, a confection in costly designer ribbons and lace, is fast capturing the hearts of an international audience with tear-jerking renditions of songs composed by her musician father, Rene.

I am a child with something to say, please listen to me, Re Mi pleads in her biggest hit and personal favorite, Give Us a Chance.

And listen they do, on television, radio and even in the presidential palace, where Re Mi left a roomful of diplomats misty-eyed after performing at a New Years reception.

Fans hound her for autographs and shower her with bouquets, her parents say.

I am a child who wants to play, why dont you let me? Re Mi sings with expansive gestures. "My dolls are waiting, my friends are praying, small hearts are begging, give us a chance.

The doe-eyed little girl delivers her message in French and English as well as her native Arabic.

Her talent and popularity have made Re Mi something of an unofficial ambassador for Lebanon, tom by a civil war that is almost twice as old as she is.

Recognizing the value of pint-sized propaganda, the Lebanese government has taken an active role in providing maximum exposure and even financial support for Re Mi.

Re Mi Bendalys discovery is a testimony that Lebanon is a land of talents that could overshadow the weapons of death, Dr. Manaf Mansour, director-general of the Information Ministry, said in an interview. She is living evidence of

the peoples aspiration for peace and

love.

The government suggested Re Mi' as a guest for the French television show Champs-Elysee, which claims about 13 million viewers. Re Mi drew a standing ovation from ttie programs studio audience and was touted by its host as ttie new Shirley Temple.

The Information Ministry spent about 15,000 Lebanese pounds ($2,500) for Re Mis plane ticket and expenses, and gave her a helicopter ride from Beirut to Cyprus to catch her flight to Paris.

Re Mi has accomplished far more in dramatizing Lebanons crisis than ... Lebanons entire diplomatic corps, asserted the Paris-based Lebanese magazine Al-Mostakbal after Re Mis appearance on Champs-Elysee in early July.

When representatives of Lebanons warring militias met for a fruitless national reconciliation conference in Lausanne, Switzerland, last March, Re Mi recorded a new song for the occasion.

Stop the fires and let us plant roses instead, she sang in a video-taped message to the conference delegates before they left for Switzerland.

Re Mi, named for the two notes in the musical scale, lives with her parents and younger brother in the embattled northern port of Tripoli, where she sometimes performs for Prime Minister Rashid Karami when he visits his hometown.

Her parents say they try to shelter Re Mi from the horrors of war as much as possible. Her neighborhood is relatively free from fighting, the Bendalys say, and Re Mi has lost no friends or relatives.

But when she hears fighting cry and

starts to tremble and cry

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Snow Camp Attractions

SNOW CAMP - The Sword of Peace Celebration has begun a regular repertory schedule with the opening of its third show. Performances are Wednesday through Saturday evenings through August 25.

"Carolina Calhoun, the Pied Piper of Rippenrock County, an original musical comedy with a country theme, will be seen on Friday evenings. It was written by Summer Celebration Artistic Director Robert Watson and was directed and choreographed by Vickielee Wohlbach.

Playing in repertory with Carolina Calhoun is William Hardys outdoor drama, The Sword of

Peace. A dramatic tribute to the Quakers set during the days of the Revolutionary War, The Sword of Peace will be performed on Thursday and Saturday evenings.

The last show of the repertory season is Androcles and the Lion, a musical childrens fable adapted for the stage by Aurand Harris. It will be shown on Wednesday nights.

All shows are presented in the Snow Camp Amphitheater, beginning at 8:30 p.m. For more information and for reservations, call 376-6948.

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looking for her mother, Bendaly said in an interview in Beirut.

I dont like it when all the glass gets broken and I cant go outside to play because Ill get hurt, Re Mi said.

Rene and Hoda Bendaly insist their daughter can understand the words of the 10 songs she has recorded and, claims her father, really feels them.

Asked what peace is. Re Mi momentarily slopped playing with her toes and exclaimed: I love peace.

Once, when the family was stopped by a militiaman at a checkpoint, Bendaly said. Re Mi piped up and demanded to know, Why you fight?

Im not fghting, the militiaman protested.

Then how come you have a gun? Re Mi wanted to know.

The Bendalys said Re Mi does not )erform for profit. But they ac-cnowledged that her image is an expensive (me to maintain.

Re Mi has her own budget manager, press agent and artistic director, and her designer costumes can run as high as 10,000 pounds ($1,670) for

a traditional folk gown with filmy veils and gold spangles.

Re Mis first album has sold about 550,000 copies, her father said, and the family has pledged to donate part of her earnings to a fund for the children of Lebanon.

We arent going to commercialize her, Bendaly said. Added his wife: We dont want to make her an artificial adult. Bendaly said future plans include possibly sending Re Mi to Hollywood f(Nr proper training in singing, dancing and acting, a tour abroad, and bringing her 3-year-old brother, Rene Jr., into the act.

Re Mi said her idols are Diana Ross and Michael Jackson, and that she wants to be a singer when she grows up. I like to sing lots and lots.

She touches the heart of everyone, her father said. We understand that a video of one of her performances has even been reproduced in China.

Maybe Re Mi cant change anything, her father conceded, Tmt she can be a symbol of innocence, and show the outside world that Lebanon is not just a war.

Carowinds Entertainment

CHARLOTTE The line-up of performers to be appearing at the Carowinds Paladium in the coming weeks has been announced. All will perform in the 8,200 seat outdoor amphitheater. Tickets for each concert is priced at $3, which is in addition to the general parii admission price. These are sold on a first-come, first-served basis the day of the show. Hours, dates and performers scheduled are:

July 29,2 and 7 p.m. Oak Ridge Boys with Lee Greenwood.

August 18,4 p.m. - James Taylor with Randy Newman.

August 19, 7 p.m. Merle Haggard and the Strangers with Dana Haggard and Fred(iy Powers.

September 1,8 p.m. Irene Cara.

September 2,7 p.m. The Fixx with Andy Fraser.

For more details call 704/588-2606 or write to: Carowinds, P. 0. Box 240516, Charlotte, N.C., 28224.

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THE KARATE KID leaves you cheering, Uplifting, its filled with charm, energy and true sincerity.

Rex Reed, SYNDICATED COLUMNIST

6TH

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Ace Status In Surfing Led Don Stroud To Acting Career

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don Stroud may be the (uily person in the world who became an actor because he could hang lOover a surfboard.

Stroud grew up on the beaches of Honolulu, where his mother was a blues singer and his fath^ owned a night club. By his teens he was a world-ranked surfer.

1 was working at the Kahala Hilton Hotel as a lifeguard and a beach boy and I passed out the towels, he said. "They wore making Hawaiian Eye at the time and they needed somebody to surf for Troy Donahue. Then I was his bodyguard.

Stroud, who plays Capt. Pat Chambers on CBS Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer, hadnt thought of acting until then. He moved to Los Angeles and parked cars and managed a club until he landed a contract at Universal.

"I had seven great years at Universal, he said. They had a lot of TV shows and I just went from show to show. I was loaned out for Tick, Tick, Tick. I think Universal got $10,000 and I got $300. I did Hatful of Rain in London for BBC. Stroud played in such movies as Madigan, Coc^ans Bluff, and The Choirboys, most often as a villain. For The Buddy Holly

Story he was cast as a musician, and his 20 years playing the drums paid off.

One of his 40 films was Murph the Surf, about the theft of a sapphire from a museum. The Murph citaracter liked to catch a few waves.

There was no surf in Florida so we flew everybody to Hawaii for one wave. It was really a big party, Stroud said. I used to be a lifeguard at the Kahala but this time I stayed in the penthouse. I hired all my old buddies for the movie.

to Stacy Keach.

Stroud has also been the guest star on more than 100 TV shows. Ive worked almost every show Aaron Spellings done, except The Love Boat, he said. I guess he didnt need a psycho.

Stroud is married to an airline stewardess and says one of the benefits is that he often flies to Hawaii for the weekend to surf.

He and his wife live in Santa Barbara, just north of legendary Rincon Beach and its winter surf. This past winter, he said, the waves got up to 12 feet. I luivent surfed 12 feet since I was a kid. Everyone else there was 19 or 20 and

Stroud played so many psychos and bad guys that he jokes, The only way I ever got to kiss the girl was after Id kidnapped her. Now Im a good guy inMike Hammer. | A f | I I A .A

Im Mikes pipeline to police in- I K

formation. Its certainly changed my fiPr tlr 9 l9Mim 4^ '

image. Pat Chambdrs is an honest, down-the-line cop with a wife and kid. I used to get pounded on by everybody from Efrem Zimbalist Jr. to Jack Lord. Now I do a lighter thing, even a little comedy.

He added wistfully, Id like to do something romantic.

here comes the old man. The old man showed the kids a few things on the board.

The water at Rincon is 50 degrees in the winter. Once you get over the numbness youre OK, he said. Its a very spiritual place. Its real counti7 there. It used to be an Indian place.

Stroud hopes to get to Bali and its world-fammis surfing beach.

During the Summer Olympics Mike Hammer will film on location in New York City.

Simon & Simon is going to Paris. Scarecrow & Mrs. King is going to Rome, Stroud said with a laugh. And we Go to New York.

He said producer Jay Bernstein originally saw him as the hard-boiled private eye Mike Hammer, but CBS wanted a bigger name. I saw myself as a romantic lead,' but they didnt, he said. The role went

Children's Auditions Set

FROM THE ISLANDS . . . Actor Don Stroud, who plays Captain Pat Chambers on CBSs Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer, says it wasnt until he was working as a lifeguard and beachboy at a Hawaiin hotel and was "asked to double as a surfer that he decied to come to Hollywood. (AP . Laserphoto by Wally Fong)

; Carolina Today

Guests for this week on Carolina Today are part of WNCT-TVs Community Salute to Rocky Mount. The TV magazine, co-hosted by Slim' Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekday mornings over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The calendar for the coming week is :

Monday 6:40 a.m., Faye Holloman, Susan McCammon, Greene County Disaster Center; 7:15 a.m., T.E. Ricks, president of Nash County Historical Association; A Look at Stonewall Mansion; 7:40 a.m.; Rett White, Summer Programs at the Marine Resources Center, Roanoke Island.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Virgil Eubanks, Southeastern Regional Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament: 7:40 a.m., Richard Tharrington, Travel-Tourism in Rocky Mount.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Lakeland Players, Music Man; 7:40 a.m., Charles Harvey, Rocky Mount Farmers

, Market Opening.

; Thursday 6:40 a.m., Lucy Adams, Burl Williams, Cub Scout Day

Camp; 7:15 a.m., William H. Kinchelowe, president of Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce; 7:25 a.m., Robert Peele, Roger Thrift, New Berns ! Athletics Booster Club; 7:40 a.m.. Home Economics.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. To be announced; 7:15 a.m., Steve Rash, Deaf Olympics trackster; 7:40 a.m. Wayne Trull, Rocky Mount Expo.

The Best Lunch Theater Ever 4BLTE) announces auditions for young actors and actresses to be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday, August 1 in The Humber House, corner of Fifth and Washington Streets, downtown Greenville.

Two plays to be presented on August 15 call for children in tlK age range of third through 12th gracters. The plays will be presented as the August offering at the BLTE on Wednesday, August 15.

The plays - Bubble Gum Time

Warp and Secret of the Magic Doll were developed in the Playwrights Funds Youth Creative Writing Forum, and will be directed by Mary Ruth Spagnola.

A post performance discussion of

C. Humilities Committee moderators Charles and Ann Sullivan.

Time and locaticm of the play presentations will be announced at a later date. BLTE performances are always open to the public without charge.

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Attended Regional Meet

Twelve singers of the Sweet Adelines, members of the Easter Carolina Chapter, attended Region 14s summer music camp held (m the campus of Peace Collie this past weekend.

Carolina Harmony Chapter of Raleigh hosted the weekend which offered lectures and woitehops in vocal production, directing, section leader training, and other fields. Sessions were led by International Music Festival member Betty 'Tracey, who directs the Vienna Falls Regional Championship cho^ in Virginia, and by Jan Muck, director of the Valley Forge Chapter in Pennsylvania, the current reigning international champions.

Some 300 Adelines form Virginia to Georgia took part in activities including a double quartet contest, a parade of registered quartets,

chorus contests and a Star Chorus performance.

Members of the local chapter attending were, Carolyn Ipock, Re-tha Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Martha Jorgensen, Jan Kittrell, Janet Rodgers, Brenda Ross, Ruth Shaw, Carol Ann Tucker, Helen Turner, Mary Vars and Helen Walter.

Chapter meetings are held each Monday at 7:00 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Ghurch, Greenville Boidevard.

CAROUSEL AT KINSTON

KINSTON - The Kinston Recreation Department will present the musical Carousel Monday through Friday at the Kinston Airport Theater. Curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly. For more information and reservations call 522-4696 or 522-5590.

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HERE ARE SOME OF OUR LOCAL FINALISTS...REGISTER NOW YOUR NAME COULD BE HERE NEXT WEEK...JUOY langley;

GLENN JOYNER; RANDY HODGES; LOUISE KEEL; MIKE POWELL; JOHN BAKER; ARNOLD GREENE; ALICE SMITH; TOM BARTIK; MYRA FLEMING AND MANY, MANY MORE! ___

12:45-2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

THEY RE HERE

TO SAVE THE WORLD.

''Slunning ' Nci sinu' the He<illes bui sl oil the screen in .A ILnd D^u ANiehi has the sense nl a ne'^s L;eneraiu'ns ai 1.li the p>>p si I'lie hi'en sn \ ivulK anil exutinuK i.nn\ e\eil'

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

They saw Faris. They saw France. They saw the Queen in her underpants.

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E-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Sunday. July 29. 1984

A Review

Woman As Victim

Sweet Suffering: Woman as Victim. By Natalie Shainess, M.D. Bobbs Merrill, $15.95

Mamas dont let your little girls grow up to be masochists is one of the main themes in this book. A psychoanalyst practicing in New York City, Dr. Natalie Shainess sets out to help immune women who were brought up to be too good for their own good against being underdogs, against the destructive desire, at their own expense, to always appease others, against being willing victims.

Dr. Shainess believes that most females are a little masochistic. She blames the masochistic tendencies on power-hungry parents who instill growing girls with self-doubt, guilt and self-blame, rendering them without a sense of self. Examining some familial, biological and sociological histories, Shainess shows why she believes most masochists are female. She gives a sketch of the victim as well as the victimizer. She also gives us sketches of what she considers autonomous women. Of these, Eleanor Roosevelt and Gloria Steinem seem good choices; however, Jackie Kennedy and Antigone leave room for debate.

According to Shainess, some of the social factors which lead to the womans masochism are: low wages and low value of motherhood. She portrays the female masochist as someone who hurts herself by always apologizing (even when the other person is at fault), someone who always gives in, who is far too accommodating, who advertises her own mistakes and who is generally her own worst enemy.

The masochistic woman, even when she is singled out for special recognition, is unable to accept the commendation without undercutting it with a derogatory remark. If someone tells her the dress she is wearing is beautiful, she invariably finds a flaw in it to describe in minute detail. She is incapable of accepting attention and praise. In-

Returns To Stage

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When John Danelle was a struggling actor, fresh out of Pittsburghs Carnegie Tech, he and a friend, a fledgling playwright named Dennis McIntyre, would lament the sorry state of serious theater in New York.

Danelle. now 40, eventually gained recognition and a comfortable income in television, first during a decade-long run on the ABC soap opera All My Children and later on another soap, Loving.

But despite his soap opera success, Danelle yearned to return to the stage. As a black actor, most of the roles he was offered were pimps, hustlers and drug addicts. So six years ago he commissioned McIntyre, still struggling as a playwright, to write a play for him.

We drew up a little contract, and a friend of ours whos a lawyer made it all legal. It was a business deal, said Danelle, who agreed to pay $2,500 down and another $2,500 when the play was finished.

The result was Split Second, the current off-Broadway hit about a black policeman who shoots a white street punk and then must decide if he should tell anyone about it. Danelle plays the officer.

The p ay grew out of an incident McIntyre witnessed in a New York coffee shop, according to Danelle.

Sitting at the counter was a black police officer and this white hood. They had words. Dennis couldnt hear what they said but he could see the cop trying to control himself. Finally the cop got up and left, Danelle said.

But McIntyre, who is white, wondered what would have happened if the incident had gone further or had gotten out of control.

Danelle worked closely with McIntyre on the play, but, except for the addition of a scene between the wlicemans wife and her father-in-aw, no major changes were required.

Readings were held in Danelles apartment to let McIntyre hear how the play sounded, and refinements were made. But things didnt happen until two and a half years ago, when McIntyre won a playwriting award and Split Second received staged reading with a cast

a that

uded such high-powered actors as Morgan Freeman and Michele Shay.

Still, the play didnt go anywhere. It was rejected by scores of prominent theater groups, including the Manhattan Theater Club, Circle Rep, the Hudson Guild and even the N^ro Ensemble Company.

But the NEC gave the script, along with three other plays, to Samuel Barton, who runs Amisted World Theater, an off-off-Broadway company.

Barton picked Split Second and the play, in a production that cost only $6.000, opened in February to fine reviews. But Danelle, with no producing experience, wanted to control its future life.

stead, she always masochistically expresses powerlessness and a plea for leniency.

After testing readers with a string of questions in chapter two, Shainess sets out in the subsequent chapters to uncover the passive female sexual partner, the sado-masochistic partnership, the Long Suffering Wife and Mother, the subtleties of masochism in films and literature and many other pitfalls threatening the Poor Paulines of the world. She then prescribes a way for masochists to Dig Out and learn to be free of self-destructive behavior. After helping readers pinpoint self-punishing habits, Shainess assures us that we have the right to be angry and not to be downtrodden. We also have the right to change situations that are bad for us along with any situations that make us uncomfortable. We have the right to want better communication, to share feelings and to have privacy. Just as we have the right to develop our own talents and abilities, we also have the right to be less than perfect.

Readers who find that they were good children who grew up to be adored adults, but who are still depressed, will profit from not only reading Sweet Suffering: Woman as Victim but by studying it carefully.

JOAN BOUDREAUX

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

ByJUXEP.ARKER

The Succession: A Novel of Elizabeth and James by George Garrett faithfully recreates the world of social, religious, and political life in sixteenth century England. The question of Elizabeth Is successor is the thread that holds the novel together. The author portrays history through strong characters - both high- and low-born. He conveys the nuances of shifting political rivalries and loyalties in a time when a former favorite could find himself a prisoner in the Tower. This novel shines with scholarship and intelligence.

Edisto by Padgett Powell is a coming-of-age novel set in Edisto on the South Carolina coast and narrated by precocious Simons Mangault 12-year-old son of the Duchess and her estranged lawyer-husband. Simons has not being living the ordinary life of a young boy when an unnamed process-server appears at the door one day and becomes a surrogate father to Simons, who calls him Taurus. He fits in with ease among Simons black friends. He takes Simons to see the Ali/Frazier fight on closed-circuit TV and arranges a double date for the two of them. Taurus example seems to bring an improvement in Simons weekends with his father until he suddenly realizes what the relationship between Taurus and the Duchess has been Even worse, the novel provides observant glimpses of misplaced southern gentry and the romance of coastal South Carolina.

... And Ladies of the Club written by Helen Hooven Santymyer over the course of five decades has already received much attention in the press It is the story of small town, conservative middle America and celebrates its values while telling the intertwining stories of the first families in a small town in southern Ohio from 1868 to 1932.

The Waynesboro Womens Club, with its 15 elected members, represents the best the town has to offer complete with its elite mores and prejudices Despite domestic crises - adultry, straying children, suicide - these women cope, trusting in discretion while their husbands lives center around Republican politics, economic depressions, and faraway wars. The Rausch and the Gordon families become the center of attention with mild Ann Gordon whose physician-husband. John, follows in her fathers footsteps and lively Sally Rausch whose husband Ludwig, a German immigrant, becomes the towns richest citizen. Both families learn to keep secrets and endure. This uncritical portrait has the authentic glow of real family memories

FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Three youths from Industrial Park Day Care Center view works on display as part of Festival of the Arts week July 16-20 Children ages three through 12 participated in an art contest judged by artists Phillip Evancho and MaryAnn Pennington. First place winners included; Kelly Mizell. Chris Wilson, Beth Sutphen, Steve Wicker, Tracy Downing, Stan Moore, Laura Rumbley. Brooke Siske and Chris Baker (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

A Gold-Medal Quiz For The 84 Olympies

Andrew J.Edebtdn

This week marks the first full week of competitimi at the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. See if you can win a medal in Olympk trivia.

1. Which boxer is correctly matched with the Olympic site where he won his Olympic title?

A. Cassius Clay - Rome B. Fl(^d Patterson - Mexico City C. George Foreman Tokyo

2. What event is not part of the grueling ctecathlon?

A. High jump B. Javelin throw C. 3,000-meter steeplechase

3. Harold Sakata, who played the evil Oddjob in the James Bond film Goldfinger won a silver medal in what event at the 1948 Olympics?

A. Judo B. Weight lifting C. Wrestling

4. Marathon champions Abebe Bikila (1960, 1964) and Mamo Wohte (1968) represMited what country?

A. Kenya B. Ethiopia C. Tanzania

5. What sport was tried at the 1972 Olympics and then discontinued?

A. Lacrosse B. White-water canoeing C. Golf

6. Jesse Owens attended what college?

A. University of Ohio B. University of Cincinnati C. Ohio State

7. Who is the only woman to win the 100-meter dash twice?

A. Wyomia Tyus B. Wilma Rudolph C. Stella Wabh '

8. What Olympian was nicknamed The worlds fastest human?

A. Jesse Owens B. Tommie ^thC.B(d> Hayes

9. What was future wprld champion Joe Frazier onployed as when he won the 1964 Heavyweight Olympic crown?

A. LongslKNreman B. Butcher C. Truck driver

10.Who played 1912 Olympic decathlon champ Jim Thorpe in the 1951 noovie Jim Thorpe -All American?

A. John Wayne B. Robert Mitchum C Burt Lancaster

11. Who played Babe Didriksen Zaharias in the TV movie Babe, based on the life of the Olympic star of the 1930s?

A. Susan (Hark B. Susan Saint James C. Susan Blakely

12. What NBA great never played on an American Olympic basketball team?

A. Elvin Hayes B. Jerry West CJohnHavlicek AmMn:U2.CS.B4.B5.B6.C 7A8.C9.B10.ClU12Jt

ThewerM'h best athletes eempete far the geU hilhe 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. ABC continees coverage of the xxm Olympiad, with coMluii^ccrefflenies Meniny, Ai. IS.

TV-2

The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C. Sun<toyJuly29JW

Sunday Daytime

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The Price Is Right,* the CBS weekday game show, will present a sees of rebroadcasts from now through Sept. 7, to give its host Bob Barker and the shows production staff additional time to prepare for the 1984-85 season.

Michael J. Fox, star of Family Tief, recently appeared as guest speaker at the commeocmnent ceremony of John Dewey High School in Brooklyn, N.Y. He delivered his spMch to an audience of 400 graduates, faculty, family and friends, and received a degree as an honorary graduate. He then gave each of the graduates their degrees and kissed each girl.

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CumMeethmUJA S Smvhml A look at some of the most unusual spiders, selected from a range ol thousands <A different qiedes. (R)g(l hr.) (SPN)FMtLau (SHOW) Movie Ap Officer And A Gentleman (1982) Richard Gere, Debra Winger. An undisciplined aviation officer candidate meets his match in a tongh Naval drill inrtmctor. H g (I8PN) NFLa Grnatut MonsMi Highlights of the '83 Championship between the New York Giants and Chicago Bears, and highlights of the 85 Green Bay Packers. (R)(l hr.) (HBO)On Locatlu TUch Uttle: Come Ungh With Me The comediaD-impressionist pokes fn at the (Hympics and pays tribnte to famous show business teams. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie The Survivors (1983) Walter Matthau, Robin Williams. A pair (d unemployed businessmen take off for the wilds of New Hampshire to escape a syndicate hit man. If (lhr.,44min.)

(NKK) Candidn Joanna Woodward and Jane Cnrtin star in a comedy about a woman tom between her husband and an ardent young sniU-. (2 hn., 20 min.)

(USA) Dragnet t-JIO O AUce Hazzard Countys Boss Hogg and Enos Strate visit Mels Diner in an attempt to purchase the rite. (R) (UBA)Dranit lIMaBiiuta (SNews

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9 Mmle Off Sides (1980) Tony Randall, Eugene Rodie. TensiofB between police officen and counter-culture hippies lead the two groups to the football field where they hope to settle their dif^rences.(R)(2 hrs.)

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0 PTL Chb (Itillan) (Tte) In Touch (Wed, Fri) Westbrook Hospital (Thu)

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(ESPN) BaeiMoe Timea (R) (Mn,TM)

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M Movie (Moo) LovesiA (1988)(Tue) Smokey And The Bandit Part 3" (1993) ^

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(SHOW) Movie (Moo) blend Of Adventure (1979)(Fri) Doctors And Nurses" (1913)

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Universal Life

, lOBVt fparik (Mm) Jerry Barnard (The) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Smnethii^ Beantifnl (Fri) 0EbcltieCaBpeny(R) (SPN)MHicChaari (SHOW) Movb (Moo) AU At Sea GMSKTm) Saddle The Wind (1998)(Wed) "Red Headed Woman (1932)(Thtt) Terror On A Train (19S3)(Fri) The Secret Garden (1949)

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(HBO) Movie (Tee) 'Wavelength" (19l3)(Thn) Blinded By The Light (1980XFri) Heart Uke A Wheri(19l3) (HBO)QDLoeatiH(Wod) (USA)CHdMCMMra IIM O Elba Of (Mo^ Good

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(SHOW) Movb (Wed) The Sea Wolves (19IO)(Fri) Mr. Mom (1913)

(EBPN) Top Ihrik Boring (Wed) Horsesbow Jumping (Thn) Auto Radng(^)

(HBfQ HBO Oomtai AttnctiOH (Pri)

(USA) Movb (Mon) Three Brave Men (1957)(Tm) The Way To The Gold (1957)(Wed) DoYonLoveMe?(1946)(TIm) You're to The Navy Now (1951)(Fri) The Secret Of Convict Lake (1981) UM0PotryMHM UMOObvehFMTMMnww O0ThoYMbAidThoRHt-km

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Teaching Writing (The, Thn) ^PN)JtaanySmiprt (HBO) Movb (Fri) Tempest

(1983)

LM(S Movb (Mon) A Girl Named Tamiko (198SJ(The) Papas Delicate Conditioa (1963)(Wed) The Revengers (1972)Cnm) Fancy Pants (1980)(Fri) Forty Guns (1987) ooni^ofOMiivM OlMbrSHvaDTsMhtai

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Computer Programme (The) Making The Most Of The Micro (Thu)

(SPN) Medkbe Ifaw (Mow) Money, Money, Money (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) CraRs N Thinp (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(Coottowed On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

RylfidwteMarki

dear 0(:HELE: I woaM like to know who WM FM AitoireiNo. 1 favorite dance partner?. llaryllBll^n^

tin

To Maryann: A gentlonans gentteman, Astaire has beat reluctant to name Us favorite dance parteer; although he has been known to say Us favorite dance partner was Us sister Adele. Critics, however, have said GingM Rogms was the only dancor to inrovide a perfect fUl tv Astaires moves. Astaire also wowed the critics when dancing with Adeb. with whom he made Us Broadway debut in 1917 in "Over the Top. Among Astaires

other parteas, such as LucUle Bremer. Eaeanor Powell. Rita Hayworth and Cyd Charisse, there appeared to be a reluctance among them to yield themselves up to him as cmnpletely as Miss Rogers had done. None <rf them

would not be obUterated; but rather, glorified.

DEAR MICHELE: I have a friend from Bast Germany who wanb information on a televisiop show caDed "Denver Clan. I have never heard of the show. Hm it ever been shown in the UUted States? Could yon pleue enlighten me with some Information about it? > Dot York

To Dot: It may be "Denver Clan in Germany - here in the U.S.A. we know it as "Dynasty. Tell your friend to look forward to yet another season of glamour and suspense with the Carrington bunch. Diahann Carroll and Billy Dee WUliams, who will show op as Mim CarrolTs husband. - - ^

DEAR MICHELE: I heard several mbntlii ufo teat

actor Christopher George died, b tkb tnw? If iOi wbat happened?-UndaKbas To Lmda: Its true. Christopher George, best remembered for Us portrayal of Sgt Sam Troy in "The Rat PatroL died November 29.1983. Stricken with a heart attack at Us home, he was rushed to Weri Side Bbsp^ in Los Angeles where he was pronounced dead. Griie was 94 years old.

Please address questions to hfichele Will Tdl, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163. Because of the volume of maU receivedjjosonal replies cannot be soit

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7:380 Om'Fiatte Worlft Reach-h The Oeter Limita IM0aBeoKld PJL MiiailM Michael Jadwm anania in Georgetown!; a visit with musidan Herb Alpert

O 0 Movie Twirl (1981) Stdb Stevens, Lisa WhricheL Two teen-age baton twirlen come under parental pressnre as competition finals approadi.

OCampMsathwUBJL

At Pope Marvin

Hamlisch performs music from Theyre Playing Our Song, A Choms Line and The Way We Were(R)(lhr.) (8PN)Pholopaphar8Bye

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0 Gnat POrfora* Bud-denbrooks b 1870, t8b100th anniversary of the Buddenbook rinn. Ericas husband is jailed, and Erica and Toni return home. (Part 7 of 9) g(l hr.) (8PN) Name Of The Game b Golf

(ESPN) PEA Earate Norris Williams vs. Robert Visitation for the U.S. lightweight championship title scheduled for nine rounds (from Shreveport, La.). (R)(lhr.,30min.)

(NKE) Worid War IL Secret

(SHOW) Movie The Survivors (1983) Walter Matthau, Rdiin WiUiams. A pair of uhbnpl(^ed businessmen take oii for the wilds of New Hampshire to escape a syndicate hit man. R (1 hr., 44 min.)

(EBPN)8BperBoBbOfThe70s

Danny Lc^ vs. Mike Ayala (fought June 79 in San Antonio, Tex.). (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Coin AU The Way (1982) Dan Waldman, Deborah Van Rhyn. A high school senifH" anxiously tries to get his virtuous girlfrtend to go to bed with him. R (1 hr., 28 min.)

(NICE) Nanny

(USA) Movie Legend Of Fren-chie King (1971) Brigitte Bardot, Claudia Cardinale. A woman dons the guise of a legmdary bandit and starts a crime wave in a small French settlonent in the American West. (2 hrs.) U80CbeoEM ( Carol Bnett And Friends (SPN) Money. Money, Monsy Idl0 Daoebill AtlanU Braves at Houston Astros (3 hrs.) M80 711Cbh Featured: LeneU Geto" discusses his false arrest and armed robbery conviction. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

Mwv Griffin Guests: Dame Judith Anderson, singer Rita Gofdidge, actor Joe Briogna, author Ii^ Stone. (1 hr.)

O 0 One Doy At A Tfane Barbara finds an unexpected career opportunity when Mark impulsively takes her on a vacation. (R)

9:MO O Newhart Kirk Devane is scheduled to be married, but its not quite certain that he can remain conscious during the ceremony. (R)

(SPN) LookliM East (HBO) Not Necoosarily Tlw News lM8News O O Temporary baanlly The staff and employees at a temporary emplojnent agency have comic adventures when they go out on outrageous work assignments. (1 hr.)

O 0 Cagnqr A Lacey Chris and Mary Beth become frustrated when they discover how difficult it is to break a pmmograph-ic filmmaking ring. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Prophecy Digest 0Jady Judy Garland is joined by Liza Minnelli, Ethel Merman and Barbra Streisand in this unique musical special filmed in the60s. (1 hr.)

(SPN) HoDaBd On Satellite (SHOW) Movie My Favorite Year (1982) Peter OToole, Jessica Harper. A dipsomaoiacal former matinee idol has difficulty o^)ing with the pressures of a live TV performance during trievisions gidden age. PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Best UtUe Whorehouse b Texas (1982) Burt Reynolds, Dolly Parton. A flamlN^ant, muckrakbg TV personality tries to close down a popular bawdy house. R (1 hr., SSmia)

)OnedbUne Cover Story Guest: Lou

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O O Beat Of Canon Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Bbb Newhart, Anthony Quinn, Miss USA 1983 Julie Lynne Hayek. (RKlhr.)

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0 Rntertobment Toniglit Featured: Christie Brinkley discusses her venture bto the eiothhigiiKhistry. 0btragnethmToUfe 0 Mn^irPythoni Flying Orem T-aiT o7.

AnMMMAhy ~RiiWMeRevlow(R) (NKE) bterim DniigD Guesto: Massimo and LeUa VigneUi.v 11 Jl 0 Movie The Borgia Stick (1987) Don Murray, bger Ste-veni.,Two men b a crime synA-cate try to break away from the organiaMim (2 hft., 5 mb.) 11:48 (SHOW) Movie I, The Jury (1982) Armande Assante, Barbara Carrera. Private eye Mike Hammer tangles vrith a coterie of villains as he attempts to avenge a war buddys murder. R(lhr.,SOmb.) 12480Bmi And Allen OO0Newi ObcredibleHilk

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12:480 Movie A Big Hand For The UtUe Lady (1966) Heniy Fonda, Joanne Woodward. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

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1:480Moyle Big House U S A. (1955) Broderick Crawford, Ralph Meeker. (1 hr., 45 mb.) (SHOW) Moii^ Summer Camp (1979) i(^ C. McLaughIb, Matt Mbhaels. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

1:45 (HBO) Movie The Betsy (1978) Lauraice Olivier, Robert Duvall. (2 hn., 12 mb.)

2480Bachelor Father 00Newi

Draw! (1984) Kirk Douglas, James Cobum. (1 hr., 37 mb.)

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(USA) Ovatbn Anita Ellis: For The Record / to The Wilds With Harry Butier The Blue Mountains Threatened Wilderness / Drawn By The Sea / Sefton: A Housdwld Name (2 hrs.)

UJgeJnehBcHhy OO0GanmOf1heXXm OiyiMad Scheduled: Basketball and boxing preliminaries; womens volleyball prdiminaries (live from Los Aisles). Scheduled events are subject to change. g(l hr., 30 mb.) lliGke Of The N0t Guests: Toni Tennille, Kim Fblds and Lisa WhridKl from Facts Of Life, WaUy George, Kitty Bruce (daughter of Lenny Bmce), comedian Pat Coop. (R)(lhr.,30mb.)

O O Late Night With Dtvid Uetferan Guests: Madeline Kahn, cmnedian George Wal-bee, Larry Bad Meboan. (R) (Ihr.)

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O 0 The A-TOem AfterMASH ffl CSma Meetlna USX 0 Nova Investigates the tnri-gins and the dilemmas of the continuing nuclear weapons crisis. (R)g(l hr.)

(SPN) The Grent Amerku OiR-

(SHOW) Movie Reds (1981) Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton. American journalist John Reeds involvement in the Russian Revolution of 1917 is .PG(2hrs.,40min.)

I Movie An Officer And A Gentleman (1982) Richard Gere, Debra Winger. An undisciplined aviation officer candidate meets his match in a tough Naval drill instructt". R

(NKK)BloodlineB (USA)WreMUiH tJtOGealleBai (9 Can! Burnett And Friends -O O Domestic Life Martins colleagues become angry when be attempts to persuade the station owner, a retired singing cowboy, to make a comeback.

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ry ^America 'Tak^^Charge; 1985-1987 b two years, the Johnson administration dispatches 1.5 million Ameit-cans to fight in the war. (R) g (1 hr.)

(^lUabNawZoMaiid (NIOQ Arts PtayhtNtae Vincent Leonard Nimoy portrays both Vincent Van Gogh and his bortber. Theo, in this one-man show taped live at Guthrie Theatre. (1 hr., 35 mb.)

18M(9Nawa O 0 RwbHbn Stade A missing persona case brings Laura and Stede to a town where everyone b b on a secret bvdvbg missing money and murder. (R)(1 hr.) 0liikeAdkiM 0 World At War (SPN)TolephoMAnctloo (ESPN)PockatBOIbrdi (USA) GMf totemational (%al-lenge(lhr.)

18:15 (HBO) Getttag Bvoo: Victims Bn^ Four true stories about victims of robbery, assault, rape and murdn fighting back through legisbtive changes, bw nib and counseling. (1 hr.)

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IM O 788 Ctah Featured: author Marilyn Fanning dbcusMS the oot-so-goMen-yean of aging parents; a woman who forgave her attackers. (1 hr.. 30 mb.)

(9 Marv Griffin Gnetb: author Robert Sam Anson (Exile), Zsa Zsa Gabor, actor Jack Wagner, author Larry Fawcett (Clear btent).(l hr.)

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This week ABC begins its first fuU week of Suminer Olympic coverage. The network is counting the colorful, and at this point, unknown heroes, wto wiU emerge durmg the competion to capture the he^^ support of viewers. We all share the same fed^ ^de when we witness our flag being raised whUe the band strikes up the Star Spangled Banner and the gold medal is presented to one of our athletes. The Olympics are a

live, unrehearsed show that is hard to beat.

NBC will try to blunt the rating impact of the Olympics with what Brian Frons, vice president of daj^ piv-cramming, called the most important new show ttats coming on NBC this year. He was refe^ to *SMta Barbara, the new one-hour soap premiering Monday, July 30 The show, set in the exclusive, charming community of Santo Barbara, Calif., centers on four families.

The cast wiU be headed by Dime Judith Andenou, Lloyd Boch*r (who recently starred as Cecil Colby on Dynasty) and Marcy Walker (formerly Liza Colby on All My Children).

(USA)

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O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guesb: Bert Convy, Jerry Sebfeld, Dave Brubeck Quartet. (R) (1 hr.)

O McGarrett Steve b suspicious of clabis that a womans fears about attacks on her life are only imaginary. (R)

0 tobrtalnmeto TMilght Featured: Richard Burton talks about hb mbberies debut thb faU.

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(8PN) Moris KiUer Bats (1940) Bela Lugosi, Dave Oftien. A seonbgly innocuous physician spends hb spare time training bab to kill.

(SHOW) Moris 10 (1979) Dudley Moore, Bo Derek. A successful songwriter, disturbed about bittii^ middle age, decides to chase after a beautiful girl on her way to her wedding. R (2 hrs., 3 mb.)

(ESPN) NPLs Greatest

Momenb Highlighb of Super Bowl n - Green Bay Packers vs. Oakland Raiders. (R)

Movitt Easy Money (1983) Rodney DmgerfleM, Joe Pesci. A man vbo likes to eat, drink and smoke b excess stands to wb |10 million if be sacrifices hb worldly pleasnres foroneymr. R(l.hr.,35mb.)

11J50 Moris Night Gallery (1969) Joan Oawtord, Bsr^ SuUivsn. Rod SerUiH ibesoib three tales of the supeniatural: an heir provokes hb uncles death; a wealthy blind wrnnan buys a poor mans eyes; an ex-Naxi drttuns of becoming part of a placid pabtbg b a South American mnsenm. (2 hrs.)

11:48(NICK) Arts At Sothebys Americana Americana expert William Stahl Jr. dbcnsses the sb major periotb of early American furniture at the prestigious auction house, Sotheby Parke BemeL

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O Willard Caaldoo ConuDeots (SaOlW) Movie Beach Girls (19B2) Debra Blee, Val iCline. A teethige girls friends help her to loosen up so they can gk on with having fm at the beach. R (lhr..SOmin.)

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(HBO) Mevto Risky Business' (1988) Tom C!miie, Rebecca DeHomay. A high school senior, sheltered in an affluent Chicago suburb, decides to experiment with the wilder side of life.R(1 hr., 38 mb.)

(NHX) Victorian Days (USA)GriH ijtOFUnw S) Movb Death At Love House (1976) Robert Wagner, Kate Jackson. A young writers obMssion with a long-dead movie queen is encouraged by the stars spirit. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

O 0 Mbr Sept Here (8PN)C2afbNThtap 3:380 nwfbn Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (3 hrs.) mo 710 Clah Featured: home eiecnUves show housetdves how they can keep children from destroying thdr summer. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

OO The Iteb Of Life Blair has an outlandish dream about her future life and those oi her friends. (R)g

O 0 Movb Leave Em Laughing (1981) Mickey Rooney, Anne Jackson. Based on the

Uve story of a terminally ill clown and his wife who cved for several hometess children. (R)(2hts.)

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0 Movb Elvis (1979) Kurt Russell, Season Hubley. Elvis Presley rises from poverty and obscurity to achieve fame and fwtune as a superstar musical p^ormer. (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

(SPN) Movie Pot 0 GoW (1941) James Stewart, Paulette Goddard. A young boy convinces his radb star father to give memben of a band a chance to p^orm on his radb program. (3 hrs.)

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Mff Master classes conducted by Jorge Briet focus on the Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3. (Part I of 2) (2 hr*., 30 mb.)

(UBA)GriCbWbLova :llO0ThB9ABaonMad (BPN)PKAKafafe MKOMB Ifevfe By Tutor (1983) Caren Kaye, Matt Uttan-li. A hi|^ school student becomes romanttcally invrived with the older woman who is tutoring him in French. R (1 hr.. 37 mb.)

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O 0 Bari Of Canoa Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: actresses Suzanne Somers and Kathleen Beller, Blake Clark.

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O The Now Avsagwt Gambit, Pur^ and Steed try to outwit Perov, an agent from the other side, who appears to have committed suicide. (R) (1 hr.. 10 mb)

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Bono Radai WaiUy iHBfB Movb The Survivors (1983) Walter Matthau, Robb Williams. A pair of unem|doyed businessma take off for the wilds of New Hampshire to escape a syndicate hit man. R (1 hr., 44 mb)

(NKX) At The Mri Metropolitan Cats The fact and fancy of cats as animaia and artifacts are revealed b this amusing and whimsical look at one of mankbds most mysterious companions.

UJ80 Bovb Destination Tokyo (19U) Cary Grant, John Garfirid. The UB. submarine Copperfb is ordered to bvade Japans most secure har-bw to open the way for bombing raids ova* Tokyo. (2 hrs., 88 mb.)

llril(fflOW) Movb Jinxed! (1982) Bette Midbr, Ken Wahl. A talks an unlucky casino deater bto helping ha do away with ha obnoxious boyfriend. R(lb.. 48 mb)

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Olym|iiM9edided; Basketball and bafebdir DrUminaries (Uve from Lditlvria) Scheduled events are subject to change.

bmb Farr, Fred*\^rd, Sha Na Na, Kenny Rogos, Carl Wolf8on.(R)(lb.,$0mb.)

O O Lab Night Wife David. Lattcnoaa Reverse Image ~ Show Guests: model Carol Alt, chef Alab Sailhac, comedbn Teddy Bergeron, network corre--entBobBaieU.(R)(lb.) SewtawWHhNttia OfepaBoabOfthaTli Muhammad AU vs. Joe Fraxbr (fougb January 74 b New York).(R)(lb.) (U8A)TakaOfTheUnexpectod 11480 MoCtoad A HawaUan nightclub singa (Don Ho) figures b a scheme to frame McCbnds boM fa murda. (R) (lb.. 20 mb) LMOIManfedJoaa 0Nmi

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Sunday, July 29. 1984 TV-7

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11410 Movie "The Wrecking crew (1968)

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341 Ocn Sports Slpedal OPhtberJohnBertolaed OWHd.WIM World Of Aatanak (BPN)Grsot American Oatdoon

^siasssT

Qrck of Friends

Brad Davis, Karen Allen and Jameson Parker star as friends caught up in the turbulent 1960s, m the CBS movie A Small (Circle of Friends, airing Tuesday. July 31. ^

Davis plays Leo, a muckraking campus radical; Parker portrays Nick, a smalltown premed student who is captivated by Leos flamboyance; and Miss Allen plays the Bohemian Jessica, who falls in love with both men.

LaarcMe Olivier stars as a raffkh nM boMevardler who pbys (bpid to a pair of yoaag bvers ta "A LUtte Romanee, airing Satarday, Aag. 4, ea CBS.

Plimpton to host

Authm* Georgo Plimpton will host the two-boor television i^ial, Andrea Doria: The Fbal Chapter," airing in syndication Thursday, Aug. 16. The program will also be carried via sateliite around the world.

Oueen

^ \ORTII

Coming Wednesday August 1

In The Banqiief Room

The Band of OZ

In the Main ^ Dining Room

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The Daily Ref lector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 2. 1984 TV-tl

SUMDAYVram

IIJIO Gmm Of Ito xzm OfTBfM SchedvM: Meni od womens swimmiof; mens com-

nwns

boxing prdiminaries (live from Los Angdes). Sdieditled events are subject to change, g

IMO AiAo RKtaf NASCAR Talladega SOO (Uv fron Alabama International Speedway). i-WO SpoMferU Scheduled; Rocky Lockridge meets Julio Uema in a Juntw lifpitweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (live from MUan, Italy); France vs. Spain in the European Soccer Champiouhip (from Paris).(lhr..lOmia.) iSIO A Gdf Saouny Davis Jr. Greater Bartford Open Pinal round (live frwn Tournament Players Guh of Connecti-cnt in Cromwell). (1 hr., SO min.) 7AIO GaoMB Of The XXm Olympiad Scheduled: Mens and wmnens swimming; mens com-pulstnry exercises in gymnastics; weightlifting (live from Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to change, g (5 hrs.)

MONDAYV SPORTS JULYN.1N4

IL-MO Games Of The Zm Olympiad Scheduled Womens compulsory exercises in gymnastics; mens and womens swimming; womens elimination beats in rowing (live from Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to change, g (3 hrs.) dOOe Gsmrn Of The ZZm (Mympiad Scheduled: Mens and womens swimming; womens compulsory exmrises in gymnastics; threcHlay dressage in equestrian competitkm; weight-lifting; boxing preliminaries (live from Los Angdes). Scheduled events are subject to change. g(l hr., 30 min.), ' 7400 Gamm Of As ZZm Olympiad Scheduled: Womens voUe^U preliminaries; mens basketball preliminaries (Uve from Los Angeles). Scheduled events are sttbjisct to diange. g

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ISJia Gamm Of Us ZZm OfympiaiScheduM: BasketbaU and boxtag preiiminaries; womens volteyball preiiminaries (Uve from Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to change. g(l hr., 30 min.)

TUEBDArStPOitn

JULY1.1N4

U:M0 Gamm Of Ths XZm Olympial Scheduled; Mens and womens swimming beats; mens opUonal exercises in gymoastics; mens elimination heat in rowing; Odd hockey (Uve from Los Angelm). Scheduled events are subject to

srim

Olympiad Scheduled; Mens and womens swimming RmIi; cycling; modern pentathlon; wdght-lif ting (live ^ Los Angeles) Scheduled events are subject to change.gUhr.,30min.)

TrfOO Gamm Of Ths nm Olympiad Scheduled: Mens and womens swimming finals; mens optiond exerdaes finals in gymnastics; weightUfting; mens voUeybaU prdiminaries (Uve from Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to change, g (5 hrs.)

UJIO Omnrn Of Ths ZXm (Hysi^ Scheduled; Mens vol-le^Il preUminaries; basket-baU (Uve frmn Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to changed hr.,30min.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 1,1IM

U.-MO Gamm Of The Zm Olympiad Scheduled; Mens and ' womens rowing; mens basketball; mens and womens Add hockey, equedrian events (Uve from Loe Angdes). Scheduled events are subject to change, g 4400 Gamm Of The ZZm Olympiad Scheduled: Mens ud womens rowing; boxing preDm-inaries; wdghGfting, equestrian events (Uve'from Los Ange-!.,>iei). Scheduled events are .^subject to diange. g 7400 Gamm Of Ths ZZm (Rympiad Scheduled: Wmnens (qitional exercises in gymnastics; wdghUifting finals; womens voUeyhaU preliminaries (Uve frmn Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to change. g(S hrs.)

13410 Gamm Of Ths ZZm Olympiad Scheduled; BasketbaU and basebaU prdiminaries (Uve fnnn Los Angeles).

THURSDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 3, INI 11410 Gamm Of Ths ZZm Olympiad Scheduled: Mens field hock^. mens and womens baskettaU; mens and women's rowing semifinals; mens and womens swimming (Uve from Los Angeles).

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4410 Gamm Of Ths ZZm

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7410 Gamm Of Ths ZZm Olympfad Scheduled; Mens and womens swimming finals; bme-baU; mens aU-around finals in dymnastics; volleyball; weightlifting (Uve from Los Angeles). 13410 Gamm Of Ths ZZm plymplBd Scheduled; Basketball; baseball; mens handbdl preliminaries (Uve from Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subiect to change.

PRIDAYHSPQRTB i AUGUST 3, ifgg

11410 Gamm Of Ths ZZm Olympiad Scheduled: Mens and womens swimming; nmns and womens basketbaU; men's and womens track and field events (Uve from Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to change, g (3 hrs.)

4410 Gamm Of Ths ZZm Olympiad Scheduled: BasebaU prdiminaries; field hockey, wrestling; water polo (Uve from Los Angdes). Scheduled events are subject to change, g 7410 OasM Of Ths ZZm Olympiad Scheduled: Mens and womens track and fidd events; mens and womens swimming finals; boxing (Uve frmn Los Angeles). Scheduled evoits are subject to change, g (5 hrs.) 13410 Gamm Of The ZZm Olympiad Scheduled: Mens and womens basketbaU; womens volleyball; womens fencing (Uve from Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to change. (1 hr., 30 min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 4,1N4 1I4IO Gamm Of The ZZm O^mqdad Scheduled: Mens and womens track and field; baseball, basketbaU and boxing preliminaries; handball; rowing; field hockey, shooting (Uve from Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to change, g (8 hrs.) 3410 BasebaU R^ional coverage of Chicago iiite Sox at Milwaukee Brewers or Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds. (3 hrs.)

7410 Gamm Of The ZZm Olympiad Scheduled: Mens basketbaU; mens and womens track and field; boxing preliminaries; noens handbaU; weightUfting (Uve from Los Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to

change, g (5 hrs.) _

13410 Gamm Of Ths ZZm OlyB^ Scheduled; Mens basketball; mens fencing; mens volleylMll (Uve from Los Angeles)- Scheduled events are subject to change. g(l hr., 30 min.)

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING )

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Saturday Concert

On The Arts

Movie: "Monika"

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1410 Movie The Fabulous Texan (1947) WUd BUI Elliott, John CarroU. An honest cow^ turns thief when Texm is over-nm by carpetbaggers. (2 hrs.) 3)M*A8^

O O DIflYent Strohm Char-lenes relationship with WUUs b^ins to crumble when she moves in with the Druimnond famUy.(R)

O HD Movie Watership Down (Part 1 of 2) (1978) Animated. Based on the book by Richard Adams. Courageous rabbits fry to build a new future for themselves when the forces of progress drive them out of their horoe.(R)(l hr.)

S MMh MaaUad Anthropologist Richard Leakey reconstructs the Uves of human beings ancestors. (R)g(l Iw.) (NKX) Focm On The Arts Featured: a newsreel on different the arts.

I Mavis Strangers (1974) Belinda Mayne, Marc Bodin. Following an unexplainable mishap in space, people back on earth begin to find pretty blue stones on the ground. (2 hrs.)

1:11 (NICK) Movie Monika (19S2) Harriet Andersson, Lars Ekborg. When pregnancy forces a young girl into marriage after an idyUic smnmer romance, she rebeb by becoming a prostitute. (1 hr., 45 min.)

l4l(I)Red*iBBKIckoff O S SDvur gpooas Rkky learns what a great father he has after his dad refuses to accompany him to an annual father-son dinner. (R) SJncfcVanliive (ESPN) ^ Rank Booh^ Terrance Alii vs. Frank Newton for the ESPN Lightweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds (from Atlantic aty, N J.). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

948(1) NFL FotbsU Pre-Season Game Washington Redskins at Denver Broncos (3 hrs.) O O MamaS Famify Mama decides to run for the office of mayor. (Parti of 2) (R)

O O Movie A Little Romance (1979) Laurence OU-vier, Diane Lane.

(ConttaaedOnPage 12)

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TV-12 g The Daily Raileetor, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 29,1984

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11) JimBakker

National GeognyiUe *Aus-tralia s Animal Mysteries" A look at the extraordinary animals of Australia and the scientists working to preserve these living links to prehistoric mes is presented. (R)(l hr.) TdqihoiMAaetloa

11.^ Night ftmte ChMtt (SPN)JbeBurtoaJte

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rating

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(SHOW) Movie "Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca, DeMomay. A high school senior/ sheltered in an affluent Chicag

eiiluaakK ____ ___

suburb, decides to experiment of life. R

Sod

imo-anni-irry "Bud" his son Troy ilman, visionary dore, comedian itta, parrot trainer illard, Mr. Conspiracy, Lev Shneider and ice-

with the wilder side me. (HBO) Movie tnass (1983) Rob Uw^ ^pielipe BimoL An intelll^jl^ achobl Itudent has^^&|r with hip roommate^ lather, R ff^hr., 38

nunj 1 .

fMiaiui Pamqy Having womtle election for mayor. Mama now must decide if she

really wants the job. (Part 2 of

2) (R)

19:00O^Mcial

OpTheRomten(R)

Kenneth Cbpdaad

Knock ne Rock A nostalgic look at rock and roll stars Jeny Lee Uwis and Bill Haley and the Comets. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Financial Plaimii^ Yov KeyToSncoem

(NICK) Movie Vanishing Army" (1978) Bill Paterson, Ann Beach. MiliUiy life takes its toll on the marriage of a shy Scottish Army sergeant and a loving ^independent nurse. (2 hn) (WA) Alfred Hitchcock Pte-

*=222*) ilowy9 Markdown

11.^0 RenaisHnce b Ah

CoJjr Host: George Hamilton OONews

creanf magnate Tom Carvel. (R)

(1 hr./30min.)^

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(SHOW) Best Of Biaaneg

(mO) liotltecSmrUy He

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Comedy, a look at the humor in music video with Weird A1 Yan-kovic, Doug and the Slugs, Rodney Dangerfield, and excerpts of The Three Stooges, Charlie Chaplin, The Marx

Brothers and more. (4 hn.)

.-----, "Beach Girb"

(1982) Oehrn 'Blee, Val Kline. A te-age girls friends help her *. J** P so they can get on with having fun at the beach. R (lhr..30mia)

(HBO) Movie "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(l hr.,50min.) lltfODenoe Fever P Movie "Airport 1975 (1974) Charlton Heston, Karen Black. When the crew of a 747 is killed in a freak accident, the chief stewardess must pilot the huge jet to safety. (2 hrs.) IMtOMiniatrySlweiel OOONews (S PM Game Show JimBakker (SPN) Financial bqniiT (SSPN) Pocket BUlianfr (R)

(HICK) FMb (b Ae Arte Featured; a newsreel on different aspects of the arfr.

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(NIC^ Movie Mimika (1952) Harriet Andersson, Lars (Hir .min.)

11:10 OIate^Aid O O 0 Games Of He XXm

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1.HI90 Night lActo LMpOW) Movie "The Sea Wolves (1980) Giegoiy Peck.

Roger Moore. (2 hn.) ^ 1:180 Movie A Bell For Adano (1945) John Hodiak. ,^*Tiemey.(2hrs.) lJ5(HBq) Movie The Survive (1983) Walter Matthau, ^WU^(lhr.,44nti,.) 1.18(1) Ifovie "Straw Dogs' (1972) Dustin Hoffman, .^wan George. (2 hrs.)

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comedy, a look at the humw in music video with Weird A1 Yan-kovic. Doug and the Slugs, Rodney Dangerfield, and la-ii. Mce^ of He Three Stooges. Charlie Chaplin, The Marx Brothers and more. (R) 80P^nicks I:18(ffl0^ Movie "Risky Business (1983) Tom Onise, Rebec-M^Momay.(lhr.,38irin.)

(1983) Dave Thomas, Rick

*branis.(lhr.,30min.)

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Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.

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0ESPN) Road Radng (Moo) CFL

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m Insight (Mon) Movieweek (Tue) The Great American Outdoors (Wed) An American Revo-luon (Au) Great American Cookout(Fri)

WW) Movie (Moo) "Island Of Adventure (1979KTue) "David Copperfield (1983XFri) "Doc-lorsAnd Nurses (1983)

(ESPN) Australian Rales Foot-ljy^W(M)PKATSrateW

(HBO) National Geographic (TW) Bighorn (Wed)

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POCKET Money

Vioil in Re^hotp

T- Co.ponF.o,,,

^SEVENeen^^

4 V*ITS ME

. h 1 Jl lA.-

COUPON

Mb:MI>M*t^ Candtot

Plain or peanut te candy.

*Ntwt

0.\V

Ais'

Coupon Good Thru Tuot.. July 31

Pkg

With Coupon / Umit2 y

*233031 >/

^COUPON

Disposable Plates

Variety of at or compartment.

-r COUPON

Kleenex Tissues

Box of 175. 2-ply 9.25x8.58" sheets.

White And Colors

Coupon Good Thru Turn.. July 31

Sale Price

681.

With Coupon

Dxes y

Limit 2 Boxes

>239/240

COUPON

Nuprin* Tablets

Pkg. of 50 pain-relieving tablets.

Sale Price

3.37

With Coupon y Limit3Pkgs.y #242 y.

COUPON

olor Print Film

10/24. 126/24 ISO 00; 135/24 ISO 100.

Sale Price

2.37.

With Coupon Limit 3

*235^99opio.*^"X77

^ ^ uAttT

10-4 A 7-10 A12-13)

Wi # / 25x46

Soft Charm Bath Towels By Cannon

Absorbent, iong-losting towels of 100% cotton terry In choice of solid colors.

3.33 Our Reg. 5.97 Each

Both Mats In Smart Decorator Colors

Handy both mots in eosy-core cotton for comfort. Choice of solid colors: 19x32".

ilgiSea

Safe Fof Use m

AndConvi

_ 1/s-

..16.88 r43.57. Cornflower 3* pc.

m87

Save 27.10

22.87

CORNING

Your Choice Our Reg. 49.97 3-pc. Set Coming Ware Casseroles

Includes 1-qt., l/a-qt., and 2-qt. covered casseroles. Spice O Life or Wildflower*.

UJ,

28.88

IPolaroid

Sole Price

Polaroid Sun^ 600 LMS Instant Camera

Built-in electronic flash fires every time; no focusing needed. Easy to use. Save.

Q ft? Save *9

y u\J i Our Reg. 18.87 Gal.

Spred Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint Resists cracking and peeling. White. Our 19 J7, Oloss House Paint.....Ocri., 10.87

Save 12.20

29.77

Our Reg. 41.97 Queen .Or King Size Springs Windsurfer Woterbed Sheet Set

Fitted bottom sheet, attached top sheet,"

2 pillowcases. Polyester/cotton percale.

$Q/Save 33.97

Our 117.97

Cordless Portable Telephone With Radio

AM/FM clock radio/telephone with reception up to 300' Rechargeable. Save.

Savel

19.88

Our Reg. 29.97 20-pc. Stoneware DInnerware Sets

Set includes 4 ea.: plates, salads, soups, cups and saucers. Dishwasher safe. Save.

The Savina Place

D.ilon And Mtr. May Vy

White Or Brown

36.88

Save *23

Our Reg. 59.88 36'* Celling Fan With Wooden Blades

Energy-saving fan with reversible motor,

3-speed pull chain. Light adaptable.

'Ughf kttnotmcfud.d

ft90?Save*27

Witais# / Our Reg. 109.97

Wognei 10-pc. Power Palntei Ouim

Deluxe sprayer kit makes painting lobs faster and easier with less oversproy.

Kmart PHARMACY

Kmart PHARMACY...

THE BEST PHARMACY YOUR POCKETBOOK EVER HAET

U.T / Our 6.86 Ea.

Commodore 64* Teaching Programs

"English II", "Science II or "Math H" program to help sharpen your skills.Superstar Vatu

i !

V - -*\ '. V ' '^1 .k'l ,#

B|j

329

SolePrtce , lenllh Porloble doler TelevWan Set

Automatic fine tuning. Chromasharp 90 u picture tube, auto control colOr system.

<i. T y'v

30-10

YOUR CHOICE SALE

6.97 Kmart* Sale Price

-1.00 Less Polaroid Rebate ^'l731/85. Alt

YoiirNetCosf per household/

5l97 After Rebate

Rabota ImlMd to rnfr;i iMpulatlon

purchased for Polaroid offers.

I ttir

rave 28% Save *287our6.97 1.24our174 4,87our6.87

|SoftwarCoM 10-min. CosMtt 2 Floppy Dltk*tts

iHolds 12 Commo- HIgh-outputctype Package of 2 Mem Idore cartridges, for computer use. tek floppy diskettes.

{ip

<?JL

iSS&Pi!!

^seo..

ifm/f3

'^vory

I8v

'Additional occMiorlM an rqulrd rconnectlonSave

S11397 i?ynw I I Girls* - n # Boys*

Cute 2-pieee Stack Sett For Toddlert

Girls' woven top or boys* knit top with coordinated pants. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 2-4.379

Our Reg. 439.97

DeVHIe III Messenger" Typewriter

Portable, electronic typewriter with memory correction. Computer-compatible.*

Save 4

c^QQ SMITH-CPRONA

10# Our Reg. 229.97 DeVllle Cartridge I Typewriter

Portable, electric typewriter with cartridge ribbon system delivers buslness-llke print.

Your Choice Our Reg. 9.97 Sotar-powered Calculators With Memory

Reliable hand-held solar calculators feature 8-dlglt. L.C.D. readout and much more.

15.97

Your Choice Our Reg. 21.97 Men's, Women's Water Sports Watches

Chronograph alarm with water resistance to 50 meters, hourly chime, plastic case.

III / Your Choice # / Our Reg. 12.97 Water Sports Chronograph Alarm Watches

Men's, women's water-resistant watches with 5 functions. 12-digit L.C.D. readout.

Save *4

12.97

Your Choice Our Reg. 16.97 Fireball'' Or Silver lullef' Soccer lolls

Official nylon-wound soccer balls with rubber bladder. Durable water-resistant vinyl.

Save *3-*4

9.97

Your Choice _ _ . _ Our Reg. 12.97-13.97

MacGregor Soccer Ball Or USA Basketball

Waterproof. FIFA-approved soccer ball or all-surface, nylon-wound basketball. Save.

fpon, I

I P.O. Box 5555. Unionvllle. a 06087. ^ receipt and multicolored end panel a Irold 600 High Speed or Time-Zero

Jrold will reimburse you $1 If purchased A<MreS8 and 12/31/84 and coupon received

. %

' 60 days for delivery. Limit one rebate State_

ompany. Void where restricted. Film woiowfoi*(ioo)22wm

ils offer cannot be used for other eomMA.AitKoaieoAew7>M4^

Zip

UmN20olons

Lu Factory Rebate

2 For 6.00

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Prestone II AntHreese/Coolont

Provides year-round protection, guards against radiator rustout and corrosion. Gal.

NbotvllmHtdtomtr.Htlpvlotlon

tMOkcpadi

12 Itciurtac* mm wtiu* 1010(1

nocouorv of a(Mnion poiti coil p wOM) cvDndw ((' txot(*i)

4 imoctcaiipti(dcb(akoi)

5 R*plac*gtOMiMtiand(paclibw]nngt

Carry Out 9.9710.

Addmonot Pdrti o wtvtcei. wNch mdv t ndd. or at xtro coit Mdoy .S ood ofdHjn cdi Ught truck! Nghr SwnkndtolNc pod* SIO more

Sale Price Mon. Thru Sat.

Two Wheel Drum Or Disc Brakes

For many U.S. and Import cars. 4 Monro-moHcs Installed..............S4.97CAFETERIA SPECIAL

"Natural'' bont^less ctiickon t)roast O OQ sandwich, Frencti trM\s, coleslaw Cm./

a-. -

S//E $60 Electric 2

179 Reg. $239.99

Typewriter features power return, repeat. Correcting. Case.

Not m an stores. See pg i6 Sale ends Aug . 2S

AM/FM stereo cassette SAVE $100 Compact stereo

special purchase 99 149 Reg. $249.99

$100-$120 OFF selected VCRs

VMS and Beta models are included

Detachable speakers. AM/FM. Quantities limited.

Dual cassette decks, AM 'FM stereo, turntable, 2 speakers.

in this selected group.

1 E55 a

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regtdar price. A special purctuae, thou^ not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Each of these advertised items is readil|t available for sale as advertised.

SEAHS

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

when you buy this Kenmore* large-capacity pair

369

Reg. $449.99 washer

2-speed heavy-duty washer with 5 cycles, including permanent p^, knit, delicate and pre-wash. 3 wash/rinse temperatures, 3 water levels. White. Colors extra.

Sato ends Sept . 2

279;

|99

Reg. $369.99 electric dryer

Automatic termination dryer with 2 drying terr^ratures; plus air-only. Soft Heat and touch-up setting. White. Colors extra. Reg. $409.99 pilot-free gas dryer.. 319.99

SatoemtoAugueilS

rofiigerator-freezer

CX099 section, 5.20 cu.ft.

OOV freezer. Porcelain-on-steel liner. White.

I $699.99 SateendaSept.2

19.0 cu.ft. Kenmore ftostless side-by-side

White only

W77 Was $749.99

laOcult. ftostless refrigerotor-freezer

499 599

No defrosting chores ever. 12.40 cu.ft. fresh food section. 6.60 cu.ft. freezer section.

Reg. $599.99 without ice maker

Reg. sep. prices total $699.99 with ice maker

2A E55 1

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on tNs page.

Large-capacity wcMher $100 OFF Kenmore

Heavy-duty, 2-cycle. 9.0 cu.ft. freezers

9.99 White only. 07099 R9-

Large-capacity 4fc/Teach, mn. Aug. n

3-cycle. Heavy-duty. Save TNnwall foam insula-$279.99 on gas model, too. tto. >W control.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE $140 on our 2.5 peak HP Power>Mote<^ vac

139

Reg. $279.99

Powerful (.85 HP VCMA) suction, beater-bar brush. Edge cleaner. 3 heights. Magicord reel. Saie ends Sept i.

SAVE $7010-Stitch free-arm sewing head

4C099Reg- $229.99 I^T Sale ends Sept. 1

5 utility, 5 stretch stitches. Built-in bar-tack buttonholer.

SAVE $30 Upright vac with attachiYient set

'7A99 ^ prices

/y total $109.99

Strong twin-fan suction, beat* er-bar brush. Edge cleaner. 4

$100 OFF 24-la tNiilt-ln dishwasher 199

299^

Reg. $399.99

Sale ends Aug 2S

Ask about Sears Authorized

msMation FREE ESTIMATES'

Kenmore microwave ov^ vM 2-stoge memory

l99 :

279

Reg. $399.99

Pre-program up to 2 cooking instmctions into memoryit automatically shifts from simmer to roast, or any other two functions. Cook by time or temperature with probe. Automatic hold/warm, variable power, digital display and more.

SaleendsSept t Check alt the gre^ home appliance values in our'

August sale catalog, available now at the catalog desk.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Pots/pans cycle. Automatic rinse injector.

$449.99 portable model with same features as built-in above, 349.99

Also, $100 OFF Space-Saver 18-in. portable and built-in dishwashers. ^ everyday low pnce.

Each of these advertised items is readily avaHabie for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

2 i:55 ^

^r ,;h.. - *' '

155SR12

Siq>erQu8rd Req)on8e: Folded belt for alFweather.handling. Sizes to fit most domestic. in^)ort cars.

30%^^ OFF WeatheiWise 99

^ ^ P15S/80R12

AN-Sson ttadioil^s^ belts for 4ong wear. Our better All-Season radial!

10%-15%OFF All'terrain light tmpkrac^.

79?.lTt^4

RodHandler A-T. C md D load range. 30%OFFBeltod (Hl-seaton tires*

24 P155/80B12

$1S OFF starter chGngdr

*44Reg. $50.99 ' v; 10-amp. charges most batteries in 2Vr S 5Vz hours. 50-arTH) engine start circuit.

We'll install up to 5 qts. 10W-40 oil and a new Sears regular oil fitter.

4 E95 1

>10 amps cold cranking Ipower in Groups 24, 24F, 74. For most cars. Installation included.

Ask about our $5.99 starting, charging protection package to hek> assure fast starts and protect your electrical system.

UmWdmnanty. SMnwl nplacelMllMy trwHMMilo Mktachargs during IM 90 day*. Pro rata charge tor tat ol period.

25% OFF

Halogen IlghH

All regular sealed beam replacement headlamps. Choice of round or rectangular styles. For use with 2 or 4 headlamp systems.

Aak about Saara Cratll Plan*

SAVE 1/2 with

Armor-All offer

IShbz. boMe. Trlg^spray. Sears regular price. 5.99 SAVE $2 sale price, 3.99 Save $1 with mail-in

coupon...........1-00

SAVE $3, your cost with mail-in coupon, 2.99

>4 tf Mil ts

SAVE $40 Autocrufse speed control

HoMs vehicle to stoetoy speed... ^ H 099 helps reduce driving fai^ wNie '117

t helps save gas. Fits most cars. INSTALLED

Reg. $159.99

SAVE $60 on Dynasty 12-speed racer

Lug frame. Stwnano Positron de- ^

raiHeurs. 27-in. tQOVV

$3 OFF WHson sweat separates. 14b#

Reg. $16.99...........13J9 oa Reg. $189.99 in

Mkt.aiv *84 Spring Gen. Cat

SAVE $42 on BMX bike

Reinforced steel frame. BMX handldMu^ with pillow block stem. Long pedal crank. 20-inch..

BkeepBlMlyasaainbM

Reg.S139.99

SAVE $50 on heavy duly 2K4-tonk>orjbck CU)SEOUnsiWE $0 dh eympac" 2000 $10-$40o all wheel cyde* In slock

149 Pro^essive wejght resistance * ' "***

Rugged aN steel chassis phis 92-lb wei^ help give excellent stability. Can lift entire end or side of vehicle

trair^ at horhel Provides 61 exer-Reg. $199.99 dsss. VVhile qusxitt^ ^

249

Was $359.99

Choose from a wide selection of cyc^ with an assort-' ment of features to suit your exercising needs.

SAVE $52 on rowing exerciser. Reg. $149.99*... .$97

*bi-84MQen.CaMog. Whto quMkMss lad

Electronic tuning radio. LCD. Clock. .

AM/FM-stereo cassette low

4$J$ Reg. $149.99

SAVE $62 on weight bench and sot

$99.99* 700-ib. cap. (user plus weighls) bench..............$58

$59.99* Versatile 151-lb. weight got........................^ Reg. sep. prices

mWpdoQon CdiB WMoqui

SAVE $32 on 8x1041. HiHoiy tent

Sleeps i4> to 4 adults.

$159.99 9x11-ft. tent 129.99

1S%-50% OFF sleeping bags.

Im total $159.96

Reg. $129.99 2 ESS 5

SA^50% on Craftsman portable powertools ^ i99

each

$91.ir 3^n. drlM. Cord lock. 25-HP. No-load speeds of 0-1200 ipm. $107.35* sabre saw with 8 blades.

1/3-HP. No-load speeds of 0-3000 spm.

Reg. sep. prices toW Seleerids Augusi 11

$70 Off

12-h.bandtaw-tander 7^tabtosciw

-IOQ99 Reg. $199.99 aTT total $534.98 AuguM 11 tJLTr Salt ends August 11

With 1/2-HP motor, table exten- 1/2-HP motor develops 1-HP Two Sion, leg set. Has built-in light. extensions. Legs extra.

6 E55 1

$700FF1/34tP garage door opener

1^099 Reg. $209.99

IwT SM ends August 4

Choice of oveT'2000 digital code

Ask stout Seen

SA^$110on chest or roll-a-way in099>tour choice.

IV# Saeengs August 11 \ 10-drwer chest or 5-drawer roll-a-way. Full-length drawer puHs.

,I^,$21W^- _____

$10'

Steel fool box Q99 i^. $29.99

17 Sale rids August 18

H(W8 tools 17-in. long. 18x8x9-in. hi^. With partitioned tote tray.

I #** , .

Craftsman lawn mowers and riding equipment

999

Reg. $1299.99 A. 10-HP tractor with 36-in. twin blade mower. 5 cutting heights. 3 forward speeds, 1 reverse. 50-in. turning radius.

199

Reg. $299.99 B. 3.5-RP Eager-1 rear-bagger. Craftsman, features betow, plus vacuum action with folding handle. Catcher. 20-in. cut

C. $199.99 Craftsman 3.5-RP side-discharge mower. 20-in. cut ...............169:99

D. $^.99 Craftsman 4.0-RP Deluxe Eager-1 rear bagger. Catcher 22-in..........299M

E. $1999.99 Craftsman 16-HP yard tractor. 44-in. Bagger artra ..... t69iK99'

RP means reserve powef

SAVE ^-^40

ofl Craftsman power lawn tools

$59.99 1'4-HP hedge $59.99 3/8-HP electric

fommer, 18-in......39$9 Weedwacker* trimmer,

$99-99 variable-speed 16-fo.............39.99

electrfo blower..;. t.99 $7949 3/4-HP electric edger trimmer 59.99

Roomy 9 ft. 6 in. X 8 ft. 6 in. interior dimensions. Reg. $279.99 in our '84 SG catalog. Unassembled.

White quantilips last

$80 OFF Bugwacker' 50-watt insect killer^

Reg. $179 99 ''ft Electronic. Covers IVa acres effectively. Protective outer screen. UL listed.

$120 OFF Kenmof match-free gas grill

179^Reg. $299.99 401 sq. in. total cooking area. Dual controls. Unassembled. 217 sq. in. gas grill 89.99

Sale ends Aug 4

2 E55 7

^6 OFF 1-coat

Easy Livii

interior latex

Matte flat or ceiling, gal. Reg. $15.99 One-coat for washable finish that resists spots, stains, fading. Easy soap and water cleanup. 23 decorator colors.

$17.99 low-hjster semi-gloss... gal. 11.99

*8-^ OFF 1-coat Weotherbeatef exterior latex 99

II' ' Satin, gal.

I > Reg. $19.99 Our premium qility paint dries fast for long-lasting, durable one-coat protection. 40 popular colors, i*

Sears Best Weatherbeater 10 .satin latejc, reg. $24.99................-.cgal. 15.99

For one-coal reauNs, aN Sam om-ooat _ PM inuM aa agid.;

To apply Ibr a Sears Credit Cant just C6 TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Winois cal 1-600-942-7446). These numbers ara tar new credit idipNcaiTts only.

SAVE $219

air compressor outfit

399 Reg. separate prices

total $619.97 $99.99Craftsman spray gun, 69 J9

8 E55 2 Sale erxte August 11

SAVE 50% on Craftsman airless sprayer kit

88 Reg. separate prices

total $179.94 Heavy-duty. For latex, oil-paints. Accessories, case.

$8 OFF Permanex<^ trash container

16 Reg. $24.99

$2-$30FF Sears detergent

^^99 24-lb. box

Fashion Touch interior latex

32-gal. capacity. Double-snap lid lock. Rugged construction.

Reg. $14.99 ' Heavy-duty. Concentrated. $7.Wliquid..,.,... gal.5.99

^99 FlatorceiUng,

gal. leg. $13.99 One-coat coverage. 9 colors. $15.99 semi-gloss...gal. 8.99

til

1/2 PRICE

Sears best vanity

Reg. $169.99 Sink, faucet extra

Give your bath a bright, lovely new look with our best 20-in. vanity. Solid oak raised door panels, door and frame. Wbod veneered sides in oak finish. Other sizes and styles also on sale. Save at Sears.

Sears Authorized Installation available for all installed items on this page. FREE ESTIMATES!

Issnr

Ihe Economizers efficient water heaters

$1^.99,40^. electric..............149.99

$189.99,40-gal. gas..................169.99

Choose 40-gallon gas or 40-gallon electric model. Ask about our emergency weekday installation. Other sizes also on sale.

Sato ends Aug.'4

MOOOFFKenmoie water soflenw

Medium-capacity softener lets you get clothes, dishes cleaner.

Sato ends Aug. 4

*40 OFF

Kenmore dehum id iflef

259 Reg. $299.99

40-pint capacity. Humidistat. Automatic shut-off control. Full-pan inckcalor light.

StoaandsAug.4

Storm door CLOSEOUH

SAVE *40-^60

All insulating storm doors n SALE! Wide array of styles. Foam-filled construction, double kick panel, vinyl swe^js are a. few of the features. 32, %x80 in. .

*40 OFF, storage cobinef

1' ^i?*che"s vanity. Oak IfcT V doors and frame. 10-Reg. $169.99 step handrjubbed finish

for lasting befauty.' Aak about Seais OadR Ptei

*40 OFF

mecH^cabih#^

Swing-<^ cabinet with oak frem. Hand-Reg. $189.99 rubbd Ifo^h. 2 side

lights. Bulbs extra.

on Sews 2S glaM fibtr roofing on 9i|auge chain link fence

thingies when we arrange for fabric when you buy fittings plus

llw inataHation Armadillo* V posts and top rail at

Highest rating from ULClass A! regular prices. 36,52,46.60, and

Seal-down tabs resist wind. 72-inch heights.

Each of these SKfvertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reody-made draperiesfur great looks at one great price

Here we feature urtlined,

48x84 in.. pr., Chico II IT draperies. Also on sale: tex- Reg. $26.99 lured machine washable Carlisle; gently stubbed Newport and Open Home sheer.

Avatette in mad^loHeoglh iizes up to we inches long.

Price dude drapsiyotW

$6.99 Royal Jewel panel, 40x84 in.. ea.. 5.M

Both towel with quality fatures found in Sears best $11.99 both towel

^99 special purchase O While quantities last

* The thick terry loops100% cotton with a cotton, polyester base. The size and wei^a full 27x52 in. and 18 oz. The colorsour special purchase towel comes in 7 colors, our regular line is in 8.

A special purchase though no reitoced. isanenceplionalvaloe Onpenes and tonMls not in Shatoy. Ashland or Witomson

10 E55 2

Twin mattress or loundation Reg. $129 99

jrefhone foam

Twin mattress or foundation Reg. $199.99

gg99

20-50% OFF beddlng-.chooseyourflimness

Innonpringorpolyuiwthonofoqm ^

Twin mattress or T JOO

foundation I

Reg.S269 99* 1 ^

EXTRA-SUPER-FIBM Soars-0-Pedic Elegance II $329.99* Full

mattress or foundation......199.88

$799.99* Queen-size set ... 499.99 $999.99* King-size set 649.99

Devery nol included in price of bedding

Savings based on 1984 Fall General catalog prWes

GENTLY-RRM Deluxe $179.99 Full

mattress or foundation......129.99

$449.99 Queen-size set.... 299.99 $549.99 King-size set......399.99

AS Sears-O-Pedic bedding .

EXTRA-FIRM Sears-O-Pedlc" Supreme $269.99 Full mattress or

foundation................169.99

$599.99 Queen-size set.... 399.99 $799.99 King-size set......499.99

Quantities limited Sale ends Aug. 18

' .t 1

V-*

SAVE 42% on Dusty Glow carpetingInstalled

14^

|9q.yd.

instsMed

Premium SoH-Resistart Nyton pile wth beauts

tured plush surface. Soil-hiding multicolors. Perma-Twisl* yams. Reg. $25.99 - .

Other carpets on sale INSTALLED. All 3 are Premium nylon; all 3 are treated with

Scotchgaid Brand Carpet Protector and Sani-Gard Fresh

Natural Gkm M99 Supreme Glow

Save 41% Reg. $33.99 Save 40% Reg. $38.99

. NomWinsMaliononwoodowourGoodcushnn;208q.yd.nmwnurn.

SeaandB^ug. 18 I, Sock Hi. Shaby and WWamaon

SAVE on

school

supplies

Ihe Bag knapsack

This knapsack is water-repellent and durable. Adjustable padded shoulder straps. Comes in assorted colors. $12.99 in 1984 Summer Catalog. '

WMeauppllaalaaL UmM 6 par customer on school supplies.

SohoolauiiiilasnaiaHHbla fei Shaby. AaMand or VMtomaon

19^ Reg. 39C 1/2 OFF 40 sheet theme book, spiral bound.

Reg. 994 1/2 OFF Crayola crayons. Box of 16 cok.

''4

NOMONEYDOWN

Pay MBs S $10 moiWily (MS dMfO

SS?^yfiiotadn**num

Approximata monthly payments

34^

Reg. $5.49 Reg. 694

a-f on these assorted lunch kits that come with 150-sheet 3-hole rrote-

matehing 8 oimce vacuum bottle. book paper 10V&x8 in.

DUSTY GLOW

SUrWEMEOLOMr

natural GLOW

Y%.

SALE

PMCE

Monthly

Paymanl

SALE Monddy pnCE PayaMid

SALE Monthty PMCE PayaMiN

$299.80

$10

$459.60 $13

$399.80 $12

599.60

919.60 23

799.60 20

899.40

1379.40 35 '

1199.40 30

.a^ ^ SatjNKiiWi

39^Reg.494

Trapper portfolio. Pockets keep papers neat.

159

Reg. $1.99 Spiral bound 5-subject theme book. lOJ/axS in.

399

Reg. $4.99 Tri-foW Organizer helps organize paperwork.

Seats has on hand suflicieni quantities to meet reasonable oonsuinef dentand. Sears has be right to Hmit quwimies.

2 E55 11

Qirit Sllvr Unicom sWrt, sizes 7-14. The mythical unlcom mates this a sWrt girls go Ciaseic styling. alHxitton kmtfirre quality and easy-care. SheH want several.

A* Smr Cn PM

Boys Biaogln Dragon shirt, sizes 8-20. Cottw and DaCTon* polyester knit shirt. Treated with Sootch-Release* Fabric Treatment.

$10 Braggin* Dragon sNrt, girls^ 4.99

$9 Brag^ Dragon shirt, boys 4-7.......4.a

1/3 OFF Boyr RoebMdr jiK>^

T Regular $11.99 ^

Tnm-fitting western denims are 100% cotton that wears weH and keeps feeling comfortable. Regular and SHm sizes 8-14. Teen boys sires available at similar savings.

12^ 8$ 1

iTliii'j iWii'

... *

-mmk

SPECIAL PURCHASE Sport shoes with Velcro' desures for Hie family

Step up in value with nylon and split-leather uppers,., they're lightweight, breathable. Rubber soles and sponge midsoles add comfortable cushioning. Colors and sizes for the family.

^99

Quantities are limited

ft rr .

M 1

v<.

.' 1

Winrfle-the-Pooh * wonderful wearables

Save 40% on this adorable hand-smocked dress in classic red plaid.

Sizes 2T-4T. 4-6x. Reg. $20 ^1/3 OFF Boycoordinates 1/3 OFF Girls pants set

$10 Knit top. sizes S.M.L (4-7)......6.49 4-6x.............

SAVE 50-60% on nylon or vinyl softslde luggage

Savings based on regular prices of nylon bags in our 1984 SG catalog. and regular prices of vinyl bags in 1984 Spring General catalog. $24.99 Vinyl travel

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Chris. Before, I only played tennis. Now I'm into aerobics, yoga, stretching and nutrition." Advant^, Evert-Uoyd.

With the workout Chris Evert-Uoyd gets at the baseline every day, you would hardly think that she would be raising a rackt about the way her body looks. Fact is, Chrissie doesnt see her physique as matchless, and she recently decided to do something about it. Shes not forsaking her forehand, but in addition to her days on court. Evert-Upyd has given her body over to physi-cal-fitness specialist Kathy Smith, formerly of the USA cable networks mw Alive and Well and author of The Ulli-mate Workout. She has gotten me into great shape. enthused

W I K' i Ml in ll^V'

Elizabeth Taylor, with her newly svelte figure and her newly red hair, is not go-' ing to let her political routes show this summer. She has no plans to lend an assist to ex-husband Jote Warner, who is running for re-election as the senior senator from Virginia. Taylor, if you recall, was instrumental in Warners successful bid in 78. But this year Lizll be bu^ with her i first role in episodic televi- ^ sion: as a movie star bent on making a comeback . in the season opener of the ABC hit series Hotel How suite if is.

Quick, name the TV family that dwelt oh-so-harmonious-ly with just the occasional uproar at 211 Pine Street. Well give you a hint: 'The younger sons nickname was Beaver Cleaver. If youve missed the antics of the Beave, Wally and the unctuous Eddie and are fed up with retreads. The Disn^ Channel has good news. This fall, its resuscitating the Cleavers in the series StHI the Beaver, with surviving Leave it to Beaver stars Jerry Matfmv, 35, Tony Dow, 39, as wise older brother Wally, Ken Osmond as Eddie Haskell, and Barbara Billingsley as cookie-baking Mother June. (Hugh Beaumont, who played Beavers father. Ward, died in 1982.) The Disney series will present Beaver as a divorced father of two living back at the homestead, with the widowed June taking on the baf^ttii^ chores. Wally will live next door with

his 9-year-old daughter. But some things never change: According to Billingsley, although June will be more of an 80s woman and may even wear pants a time or two, she will always have her pearls.

Replacement casting in films is getting more and more unpredictable. Recently Sylvester StsUooe stepped out (rf the film California Cop and Eddie Mmidiy stepped in. Now. in the new movie The Pirate, director Romsn Polsii-ski went from Mlclmel Caine to Jade Nidiolson to Robin WUttams before settling for Water Matthau. 'The turndown from old pal Nicholson was the nay that really stung; after all, he and Polariski hri

made Chinatown together 10 years ago. My producer couldnt live with Jacks fee of $4 million against 10 percent of the gross, and Im ^ad he said no. says Roman. But as an old friend.

Jack could have lowered his price a bit.

There Sophia Loren and Osniei J. (Hill Street Blues)

Trsvnnti were, doing a bedroom scene for the nfKivie Aurora in Sorrento, Italy.

And, well, the earth moved. But let Mr. Travanti tell it. It was really scary when an earthquake hit the town, he explains. Says Sophia, I was tmly frighten^ for my life. UK does that mean they had to shoot the scene all over again? Poor

!K\\ \M| IM'Uii'-

Daniel. The sacrifices an actor has to make.

From AnHa Summer, New York; Robert Windeler, Los Angeles. Edited by Joanne Kaufman.

miisuc

recordn^ star

What was your worst moment as a performer? SH, Bar^, Maine The time I was trying to make it as a singer as Arnold Dorsey. I was married, with an infant daughter, and flat broke. I went to my agent and asked if he could please lend me five pounds. He gave it to me by throwing the money on the floor. As I bent down to pick it up, I vowed that never again would I allow myself to stoop so low. Perhaps it was a }ood thing that I had to beg, )ecause it spurred me on to make a name for myself and the first thing I did was change my name, to Engelbert Humperdinck.

P<N1Y HOIUDAY

a>sraro^ Gremlins What can you tell us about your producer, Steven Spielberg, that no one else knows? B.R., Elgin, III. Only that he is an enigma to me as well as to many others. I never even met him al-| though he produced the film. He left! for Sri Lanka the day I began work, and never once did I see him on the set. But thats not unusual. Many limes actors dont meet their producers. In fact, unless theyre in the same scenes, actors sometimes dont meet their co-stars either. So, im as curious about Spielberg as you are because, other than that he is a very fine person, all I know about him is what I read in the newspaper.

Original illustration for Family Weekly by Paul Reott.

1964 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rlglits rNCrvad.

YOU MIGHT NOT NET A NICK NOLTE OR JACQUELINE BISSET ABOARD A PLEASURE VESSEL, BUT THE ROMANCE IS CATCHINGBY MARY REINHOLZ

ou really cruise on these

cruises, warned a Manhattan travel agent before 1 booked

passage on

trip aboard the M/S Sunward 11. a small pleasure vessel of the Norw^ian Caribbean Une sailing to the Bahamas. I could hear the mother superiors of my parochial school days hissing sin " and ruin in my ear. but there was no turning back.

I was on assignment to find out if life imitates the ABC television series The

Love Boat and apart from induc^

those faint whispers of guilt, the before me also provoked primal stirrings about the terrors of the deep. I must admit, however, to fantasies of a bearded N^)turK who would rise from the sea and land in an adjacent deck chair during my cruise into the endless blue (rf the Caribbean. Heres what really happened to me:

On the day of my departure, the white cruise ship shone cheerfully in the sun at Miamis Pier 2, a perfect backdrop for the p^nrs swarming up the gang-plank in colorful vacation wear. As I boarded the vessel, I could

Mary Reinhotz s a hfeektnce joumalisi living in New YorU Ciy She has changed the names of the passengers mentioned in this article, to protect their privacy

hear some of my shipmates telling the eminent blond woman who greeted us that she looked just like Julie McCoy, The Love Boats well-known former cruise director.*

Hi, you must be Julie.

No, but you can call me Pam, the smiling hostess said repeatedly as the pilgrims streamed past her. many erf them married couples and sweethearts. Pam. whose last name is Petcash, told me later that that kind (rf banter is par for the course on the Sunward II. which she joined a couple of years a^ as a gift shop girl. She admitted, though, that the Love Boat series may have been one of the factors in her decision to bolt from Delta Zeta and her studies at Indiana University of Penn^lvania for cruise work.

I probably wouldnt have known about [the cruise industry] without the TV senes, she said. Petcash also noted that the comparisons to her Love Boat counterpart are no sillier than other things passenger say to her. One classic line shes heard is. What time is the midn^t buffet?

A line like that tends to set a certain tone. Indeed, a sunny confusion was the predominant mood on board the Sunward II for the first several hours as some 730 passengers sorted up for snorkeling in Nassau, checked their cabins, and explored the facilities: a massage and sauna area, disco, casino, cinema and several bars, including a nightclub named the Crows Nest. Meanwhile. I set about getting to know my shipmates.

Among them was Lily, a septuagenarian matriarch from the Middle We^ traveling with her two married

daughters (who had left their husbands on land), three grandchildren, and husband. Erect and slim, with the cheekbones of a Marlene Dietrich, she was a magnificent presence as she walked the decks, taping her silver-handled cane. R^erring to her husband, Ed, she confided: I always wanted to marry my boss. Finally I did.

Their marriage, the second one for both, has been a 40-year affair, Lily and Eds elder daughter. Georgia, in her

late 30s, however, hasn't been as lucky in love. I cant stand my husband, she confided to me. "Id divorce him.

but I need his You can a

jaycheck.

iways get a job, said Geo^ias sister Linda, younger by a few years, who was on trard with her 11-year-old son. Tommy, an adventurous preadolescent. Linda said she was happily married and living in Rorida. "My husband watches TV and drinks beer at night, she added. He helps a little around the house, but he

The Sunward tt: Are singles at sea just cruising or looking for tove?

doesnt do floors.

Other than the aew members, there were few unattached men on the cruise, althou^ there were a number of solo females. Robin, 38. was something (rf a mystery woman, a kind of latter-day Garbo with cropped blond hair and ^Id-rimmed sunglasses. She told me that several months before she had left a well^jaying job as an executive secretary to the president of a fost-food corporation in South Carolina in order to spend some time traveling.

I just had to get away, she said. My friends are envious that Im traveling all over. It seems glamorous But, she added, "Im getting tired of living out of a car. After the cruise Im going to drive to another town, a laiger town, and look for work, start over, with new

opportunities, new p^le. Owcndi

la, an attractive divorcee from Houston, didnt seem interested in mingling the way the characters do on Love Boat. She said she was just taking a long weekend away from her work as a sales representative, escorted by her 11-year-old son, Mick. "Hes my buddy, she explained. What about romance? Gwenda said she wasnt thinking of the Sunward II as a love boat for singles. Im looking for a good friend. Too many guys today are just interested in a sexual relationship. Theres nt^ a chance for a friendship. As for myself, single for quite a few years since a coll^ mini-marriage failed to survive a semester break. I wouldnt have minded snaring a rugged spouse on the cruise ship. At 4

4 Family Weekly JULY 29 I9M

ONA*LOV

p.m. I snaroed on a pair of sunglasses and strolled up to the Bahamas Deck.

A bon-v(^a^ party was in prepress. Waiters in dinner jackets wandered around with trays of strawberry daiquiris, $2 each. Music drifted down from the Bahamarama Lounge. Several passengers in nautical clothing stood at the rail, munching on free hannmckheese sandwiches, watching the waters of the Atlantic 1^ gently against the ship. My ^es alighted on one bearded soul reading a newspaper. He looked to be a nonconformist, although I ruefully observed that none of the male passengers resembled Nick Nolte in The Deep.

There was, however, a bit of show business in pr<^ress. On the Upper Boat Deck, a two>man television crew was pointing a camera at a woman in a full-length white bridal gown.

Did you see that?" someone murmured mm a deck chair. It's a wed-dii

it real? somerme else asked.

I scrambled up to the deck just in time to hear the couple pronounced man and wife.

"We just ^ the blood test today, Ted, the 26-year-old groom from a small town in Iowa, said. I arran^ for everything. It was a surprise for Barbara. She thou^t we were just going to take a cruise. The wedding dress was fitted in Iowa. She didn't know that it was in the box we brought along."

Barbara, 22, smiled modestly. He always said that someday he'd like us to get married. The bride added that she also hadnt expected her surprise marriage to be filmed by a camera crew - from WJKW-TV in Cleveland - that was in Miami doing a documentary on the Sunward II.

Joe, the Miami notary public who performed the wedding, seemed a little

dazed. 1've married em skydiving and hang gliding, but this is the first time ive done it on a love boat, he said.

All this happened before we had even left the dock.

The wedding party adjourned to the Bahamarama Loun^ and the Sunward II sailed away from the pier, gathering speed as the last of the blank wareh(Hise buildings onshore slipped from view.

By nightfall the ship's string of lights, arched above the Bridge Deck, were glittering like Christmas tree ornaments. Thirty-five seniors from Andrew Jackson High School in Kershaw, S.C., who had joined the cruise on the first day of their spring break, were dancing outdoors under a full moon. The ships deejay, Eddie Willis, encouraged an elderly man in a red shirt and white shorts to join in. He was still keeping up with the kids when I return^ to my cabin for some sleep after midnight.

Next morning, the ship landed in Nassau, capital of the Bahamas. The day was warm; the water was as clear as glass. When the Carolina seniors returned to the ship in Panama hats they had purchased at Nassaus fomed Straw Market, I asked them if they had enjoyed their first night on the cmise.

'Oh sure, said Karen, a lively 17-year-old. One (rf the crew members gave me a strawberry daiquiri. Karens girlfriend, Audrey, <^red to fix me up with a sinde man she had met. Hes about 40. Hes sweet Yecch, said Karen, wrinkling her nose. Hes a pervert.

Bryan Blackwood, the Sunward ll's jovial cruise director, said many people meet on board and ^ married when they return tb land. But Blackwood, a native of Australia, termed the TV Love Boat stories very unrealistic in their rendering of the singles scene, noting that on real cmises women usually outnumber men. The sit-coms rular characters, he added, do not behave like a real-life luxury ship crew.

Captain Gunnar Oien was proof of that. Receiving passengers at a cocktail reception later that day in the Bahamarama Loun, he was very businesslike. "The ship rocked a little when we crossed the Gulf stream la:^ night, Oien said. He then gave a brief history of the Sunward II and introduced key crew members while the Franco Pucci Orchestra sounded musical approval. Having done that, he

the Sunward II reached Great Stirrup Cay the next day, a landing craft known as the Bahamarama

Mama pulled up alongside the ship to take passengers to the nearby desdate island. Its captain, 34-year-old John R(^rts, actually came close to my Nick Nolte fantasy. He had once been a lobster fisherman and lived on the island of Spanish Wells, 64 miles away.

Blond, c^ly tanned, and wearing a white uniform, he spoke of growing up in the Bahamas. My father owned a hardware business in Nassau, retired at the age of 38, and went to Spanish Wells. The Spanish used to go there for water in the pirate days.

He showed me photos of sharks and hauls from lobster boats. Then he

showed me a picture of his wife and three daughters, all of them blazing blondes. ^ much for my fanta^.

Still, breaking away from the restraints of civilization is seductive , and if the Sunward II did not fulfill television-inspired fantasies.' it did seem to bring out the romantic in its passengers of every generation. Several voyars, in fact, didnt want to disembark when the ship reached Miami. Perhap the mood was best expressed by Lindas son, Tommy, who confided to me as he was leaving; Td like to be a stowaway. IW

lAMNQ THE PLUIME

anise can beone 0 the most relaadng ways to travel You unpack onl^ once, the price & incfaisive (meals, tips, eve^thiHg^and dwre'sno wony about language, gukks or foreign menus.

Homem, with the large number of cruise fines and ships available, it can be dfificuit to determine which is right for you. A good travel agent can hdp, but you shndd also be anrare of the dif-jferent f crises to be had. For information or leservafions odl your travel agent or the numbers listed

*- -fc----

DCKm. y

NOKWBGUN CAIBBEAN 1^4ES.

bi adtfitkm to the Sunward D, Skyward, Soulbwad and Starward, offering tfuee-to sevoKlay cnuses to Mexko and the Caribbean, NCL also owns the Norway, the largest passenger ship afloat It is 1.035Bet long and has room for 2.000 passerwm on its seven-cruises to St. inomas, Nassmi and a private out island. The price: $1,095. Qifldren under 17 can stay with their pareiUs for ^35. All of the above trips depart from Miami 0-800^-^

PUNCE CRUBE& This is the conipany whose Pjfic Princess is the setti^formany ote Boor scenes. Its four ships ^ island Princess, Pacific Princess, Royal Princess and Sun Princess which leave from several west coast ports and San Juan, offer spedd programs in wine tasting, music. gouRiiet cooking and other hobbies (1-800252-0158 in California; 1-800421-16CIO in Hawaii and Alaska; and 1-800421-0522 in all other states).

AMERICAN HAWAD CRUBES.

from Honohiki each Saturday, the 80Opassen Constitution and the 750passenger indeoendence visit the

four main Hawaiian Idands. Prices for the seven-nij^ cruises start at $995 per person. Children under 16, wdioi aooonq)anied by a par^ pay ju^ 39S. I^soounts are available on air fores to Honolulu (1-800-227-3666).

CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES. Carnival is known for its lively, fun atmo-sphoe. The Camivale. sailirig out oS Miami with a capacity (rf ^ passengers, (rffers three<lay trips to the Bahamas on Fridays, with costs as low as $290, and four-day trfos cm Mem-days, wkh prices starhng at $385. The Mardi Gras and Festivale. carrying 950 and 1,146 passengers respectively, also

awortinthe

Suimxtrdn.

sail from Miami with different itineraries. The 3year-<rfd Dopicale (capacity 1.022) leaves evoy Sunday from Los Angeles for a seven-day sail to Puerto Vallaita, Mazallan aiKl Cabo San Lucas (Mexk)i Prices for all seven-djsy cruises start at $895 a person and include round-trip air fore from over 100 (continued on page 12)

Your Nearest Chick-fil-A Mall Location: NORTH CAROLINA: Carolina East Mall, Greenville; Cleveland Mall, Shelby, Eastridge Mall, Gastonia; Holly Hill Mall, Burlington; Independence Mall, Wilmington; Monroe Mall, Monroe.

Cmg^FiLAMEa

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Offer eipim AagHt 3L1^* Pmdune a CUck-fl-A I-Sandwich or LDozeti Naggets*" MEAL for oriy $1.99 %vith tlib cou|M^

These Chick-fil-A MEALS inchide french fries and coleslaw. This offer not ood whh any olhcr Nipon offer. One coupon per person.

Closed Sundays.

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Offer expfaes August 3L1964.

Gel .SK offvwr nest purchase of a Chick-fl-A sandwich. This offer mn ihnnI wilh any oiher coupon offer. One coupon per person. Ckwed Sundays.

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Offer expires August 3L1964.

PwcbHc one of oMf Cfclck-IA MEAI<S, mS noX j^eyooi lltEE CUckA A MdwUi oMi ihb conpoii.

Chkk-Til-A MEALS'inchiile I or 2 Chick-fil-A land wichM or I or 2 doaen Chick-fil-A Nianett. fiench fries and ooiniaw. This offer not oowiih any her coupon offer. One coupon per person. Ctoaad Sundays.

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LIGHT AND LIVELY SUMMER KICKSBy Marilyn Hansen

With the dog days of August coming on, people are eating lighter. And when it comes to dessert, that means fruit. But for the creative hostess, the ubiquitous fruit cocktail or strawberries and cream may not have a lot of appeal anymore. To really brew up some compliments... and maybe raise a few ^ebrows... weve collected some special recipes for you. The clean, sweet flavors of summer fruits take on an intriguing dimension when a whisper... or wallop... of something spirit^ is added. A few of our flavor-ite combinations: framboise with raspberries, tequila with green

grapes. Southern Comfort with citrus, and Gran Marnier with strawberries. Go easy, though: you want to enhance the fruit, not overpower it. Keep these easy4o-make treats on tap for the next time you entertain; th^re guaranteed to make a splash!PiACMUIiYPlSimT

2 cups peded, pitted sad sliced pesches

4 tablespoons Mack raspberry ihiueiir V4 cup creme frakbe or sour cream 4 tablespoons boney 2 lables|MHNM cbop^ abnonds

1. In a medium-sized bowl, combine peaches and black raspberry liqueur. Spoon mixture onto 4 dessert dishes, dividing evenly. Top with a spoonful of creme fraiche, drizzle with honey; sprinkle almonds over all. Makes 4 servingsPKlfMramTCOiWPOTl

2 cups honeydew or canMloope melon chunks

2 kiwi fhiit, peeled and sUced 1 pear, peeled, cored and cut taito chunks

1 peach or nectarine, peeled, pitted and cut into chunks 1 banana, peeled and sliced

1 ci^^wcdless red or green grapes,

3 small mint sprigs 'A cup gilder Me *A cup melon liqueur

2 taMespoons vodka

1. Combine all fruits, mint sprigs and ginger ale in lai^ bowl. Cover and refrigerate.

2. Just before serving, remove mint. Combine melon liqueur and vodka; pour over fruit mixture. Especially pretty served from a cut-glass or crystal fwwl.

Makes 4 to 6 servimosrRiSWroUIT SHERBET ~

2 cups fresh fruit puree (strain if there areseed^

3 cups sugar syrup*

Juice 2 lemons

I labiespoon liqueur

1. Combine all ingredients and plac-e in ice cream freezer. Freeze according to manufacturers directions.

2. Amount of sugar symp used should be reduced if fruit is very sweet. Makes I qt.

*To make a simple syrup, combine 2 cups water and 2 cups sugar in a 2-qt. saucepan. Heat to boiling, .stirring until sugar dissolves. Boil syrup for 3 minutes.

Note: Recipe is from The Four Seasons restaurant in New York City, where fresh fruit sherbets are available year-round. The alcohol in the liqueur prevents sherbets from freezing too hard. Store in freezer, covered and completely sealed to maintain quality.vnuiE wmHNn COMPROMISE

ACENTURY

more , per pack.

Always extra cigarettes, . ,

but not at the expense of taste. \

^ iJ J

, %^r'

Del monte

RS PRESCRIPTO^: HCKLE A FXJNNYBCWE

By Joanne Kaufman

Let s get personal here for just a minute. Hows your laugh life? Are you up to the American average of 15 yuks a day? (Of course, you know how everyone tends to exaggerate stuff like that.) Or, by any chance, are you one of those people who believes in mirth control?

If so, youre not alone and that, of course, is precisely the problem. Most adults dont know what its like to be playful, believes Matt Weinstein, Ph.D., whose consulting firm Playfair, in Berkeley, Calif., teaches tlie elusive skill to 100,(X)0 people eveiy year. There seems to be an idea in our society that adults are supposed to be serious.

We assume that someone who comes on heavy and grim is very competent. 1 think people are normally lighthearted. But early on we re taught to put up barriers.

People dont have trouble learning playfulness. But theyre taught to un-learn it because its not considered mature, agrees Joel Goodman,

Ed.D., director of The Humor Project, a program designed to help people get more pardon the expression smileage out of life. I see humor as an approach to creating people who are inverse paranoids; those who think the world is out to do them good. Humor can be a way of maximizing learning, improving a relationship, preventing job burnout, and staying healthy

Sure, everyone has heard about laughter being the best medicine. And while its safe to assume that smiling, playful people lead happier lives, is there really any strong evidence to suggest they lead healthier lives? True, ex-Saturday Review editor Norman (iousins, in his 1979 book Anatomy of an Illness, claims that self-prescribed doses of Marx Brothers movies proved the best of several remedies for a crippling spinal disease. But what do doctors think? Does he who laughs, last?

Accx)rding to William Fr> Jr., a psychiatrist in private practice and a consulting professor at the Stanford University School of Medicine: The humor experience has compelling, and deeply-rooted repercussions in human phvsiology. Muscles are activated, heart rate is increased, respiration is

amplified with an increase in oxygen exchange. All these improvements are similar to the desirable effects of athletic exercise.

When youre depressed, the whole body is depressed, and it trcinslates to the cellular level, says Dr. 0. Carl Simonton, a radiation oncologic and medical director of the Cancer Counseling and Research Center in Fort Worth, Texas. To reverse the situation, you need to get your ener^ up, and you can do it through play.

Its a skill like any other, says Weinstein, who keeps playfulness in his life by surrounding himself with resolutely upbeat friends. And its important to remember that its not an optional skill. I tell people to practice. But there are three basic ways: by example, by example, by example.

For example? Your office is a little uptight? Put rubber fish in the water cooler, he su^ests.rhink of the things that were fun for you as a child. But, cautions Weinstein, try not to remember the time you were 6 and your sister hit you over the head with a baseball bat.

Goodman su^ests: Five minutes a day, look for humor and it will find you. Dont leave home without a pen and paper. When you see something that strikes you as funny, write it down and tell someone about it.

Although Goodman and Weinstein are both fervent optimists, they certainly dont believe distress can be entirely eliminated from human existence. If a tornado hits your house youre ^ing to be depressed, concedes Weinstein. "But you dont have to be upset for the next three years. Pain is certainly real. Suffering is something we create ourselves.

Goodman admits he sometimes wonders if he isnt just making people laugh while the ship goes down. But, he says, 1 think humor is a real vehicle for social change. People talk about hardening of the arteries. Theres hardening of the attitudes that humor softens.

Weinstein insists, "What we all need to do is stand up and say pleadingly, Hey, everybody, lighten up a little, willya? fW

FA.MILY Weekly jlly 29 i9m 9

^'Vitamin Side Effects Revealed!

An bitenriew wMi Frank le Wood, President, F C & A

(Atlanta, GA)

FC&A, a nearby Pfeachtree City, GA, company annouriced today the release of a new $5.99 book, *Vttamin Side Effects Reoeaied

It reveals surprising side effects and other secrets about vitamins ... facts that arent generally known by the public. Read on through this intenriew with FC&A President, Frank K. Wood Question: Can vitamins cause side effects Uke drugs do?

Answer: Yes, two viUmnins can actually be harrrtful in high doses. Other vitamins can sometimes cause diarrhea, dizziness, sleepiness, depression, upset stomach, crsmps, high blood pressure, fear, ringing sounds or poor heart hinction.

Even so, the good effects of vitamins outweigh the bad effects. But you must know vitamins you need and how much to take. Thats why you need my new book.

Question: What other vitamin secrets are revealed in this new book?

Answer

^ How you COT get vitamins for free.

^ fSotonebuttwovitaminswhichcanhelp fight hardening of the arteries and coronary heart disease.

^ Two minerals that help protect against cancer.

^ A vitamin that helps protect against schizophrenia and lower cholesterol.

^ Two minerals and a vitamin that can combat osteoporosis, which causes the collapse of the backbone in older women.

^ Two minerals that can help lower high blood pressure.

A mineral that helps regulate blood sugar levels.

A vitamin that protects against sunburn, fights viruses and helps wounds heal. A mineral complex that may slow down aging.

An amino acid that combats cold sores and Herpes infections.

A vitamin that helps increase circulation in the legs and increases fertility.

A vitamin that helps alcoholics control their drinking.

A vitamin that helps control premenstrual tension, ^hts depression and helps prevent kidriey stones.

Ckiestion: What else is in the book?

Answer: Complete descriptions of every vitamin and important mineral. What each does for you... How much you need to take ... What foods contain different vitamins . . . How prescription drugs, alcohol, and smoking can destroy certain vitamins . . .

particular vitamins can fight many diseases... How much of each vitamin you can safely take... How long your body stores each vitamin... Deficiency symptoms for each vitamin.

I enclose $5.99 + $1.00 shipping and handling. Send me VUamin Side Effects Revemled".

Questions: How can readeis 1 copy of l^tamin Side Reveaied?"

Answer Its easy. Simply cut out and mail the coupon today. Theres a notime-limit guarantee of full satisfaction or your money back.

Dont wait to order VUamln Side Effects ReeeatedJ" If you dont get this new book... youll never know all the things different vitamins can do for you and their side effects.

CUT AND MAIL TODAY!!---------------rr----

g|MAB.TO: W

e PCEAPVblsMmi 0

P.O.Box252B,DepLKFW-27

H -------

PtaKMreeGlly,QB.302O

Save! Send me two books for $11.98. (Mo extra shipping and handling charges.)

Total amt.

Enclosed $-

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City _

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MSew Easy, Sew Quick

or the absence I of themthat make the difference between itomemade and t)rofessional. Unfortunately, most of these touches require time, dexterity, and effort. No matter what your degree of skill, you have probably longed for easier ways of handling them.

Here they are. THE COMPLETE BOOK OF SEWING SHORTCUTS uses over800 illustrations to explain the sewing shortcuts of the fashion industry, the time-saving methods and techniques used in ready-to-wear and designer garments, as well as hundreds of tricks of the trade. You get new professional methods to replace old home-sewing methods...international sewing secrets...and tips to make traditional sewing methods easier. Rus, you learn some unusual sewing aids and how to solve and avoid problems and how to correct mistakes.

Sew like a pro. Order your copy of THE COMPLETE BOOK OF SEWING SHORTCUTS today!

-PUBLISHERS CHOICE QUARAHTEE-

Tins book is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any ay, you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

Tfl fIDnCDa Send your name, address, zip code and check or money ordsr for III UnllClle S12J5 plus $1^ postage and handHng to Publishers Choice, Box62 Dept336-FWB Kensington Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. N.Y. reaidenta add appropriate eaiee tax. Please print dearty. (General Offices: 1346 39ttr St. BraoMyn, N.Y 11218) U.S. Currency Only 1964 Publishers Choice.

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wr\ zxmixrii- Sendyourname,address,zipcodeandcheckorrooneyordvfor$S.99plus$l.50 TO OKUeII: postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 2i, Dept284-FWEltensington Station, Brooklyn. N.Y. 11218. (U.S. Currency only.) NY, RA, CA, Ml, and IL resktents add appropriate sales t(

SNFEI Order two for only $10.99 phis $1.75 P&H. ME MOREI Order three for only $15.00 phis $2.00 P&H _CieeSAnwflcwFwiiiy OwwalOeiow: 134e3eu>8t,Bli>yn..M.V.liaie_Look whats in. The new Sears Catalog.

Yes, this is Sears Catalog. Oversized coats in pure wool, sensational shoes in soft leather, and luscious silk dresses. Our new "Fashion Expressions" section has it all. For back to school and fashions for him, look for brand names like Levi's? Lee? Adidas* and more. The new Fall Winter Catalog has 100,000

great ideas. Go to it. It's a handy reference source. Ise the book to pre-shop and compare. Available now at your local Sears store. Or save a trip and send this coupon or call toll-free 24 hours a day,

7 days a week.

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Byesi Send me Seen 1964 Fell Winter Cettlog plus e $4 merchendiee _ certifcete good on any SeerepurchBM of $20 Of more.

_ I endoM check or money order for 14, plus applicebleaalee tax.

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Orders received after we've run out of this catalog will be sent the S4 merchandise certificate with a current Sale Catalog right away, and will be mailed our next General Catalog as soon as It becomes available.

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Phnnnf )

ArlrlrM

Ant

City

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Max to:

Sears, Roebuck and Co 0/146

92SS.HomanAva. Chicago. H.60007

Piaaea alow 3 to 4 Miaeks for dekveiy. Oflar not good ouiaida U.S.A.

eSears, Roebuck and Co. 1964

EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE

'/4 CUP LOVE AND CARING, AND A DASH OF MERCY

By Sally Tager

Until very recently, it was just one more succ^ story. James Haller, chef and <x>owner of the Blue Strawbery in Portsmouth, N.H., was o)oking his way into the restaurants thirteenth year, a miracle of longevity in that world. He was selected by Food and Wine magazine as one of the countrys top chefe, and New Hiwnp^ire Profiles voted him chef d the year.

Id gone about as far as 1 could go in the restaurant field, Haller says, and 1 was pushing the around on my stove asking myself, Is this all there is? ^

Not at all. He found that I

imaginative food ideas could go much further. Working as a volunteer for the Seaooast Hospice, an organization which gives succor and practical help to terminally ill patients and their families, Haller began to see that food

could play an imj^rtant role in their lives. ^ February of this year, he was

conducting a cooking workshop (assisted by nutritionist Kate Bashline) for the friends and relatives of the seriously and terminally ill.

Food is always more than just suste nance, he says. In this case, the object is to entice the patient with dishes that look and smell wonderful and to pay just as much attention to its presentation as to the food itself.

Haller is a relaxed and entertaining man he began his career as a comedy writer with deep blue eyes and a generous beard, and he manages the seriousness of his hospice work without sentimentality.

His initial involvement at the hospice was tentative: He drove patients to their doctors appointments, a task which called for a minimum of personal involvement. But he soon discovered the he wanted to work more directly with the people, and signed up for the hospices 10 week training course.

1 b^an bringitu little gifts of food as Ive always done, 'men one day I took some raspberry sherbet to a very sick man. He tasted it, and his whole fece lit

up. For the first time in many, many months, he foigot he was dying. Even if it was just for a few moments, it was a marvelous experience.. .for both of us."

As a self-trained chef, Haller is known for his fresh and flavorful food combinations. He ur^ the people who come to his cooking workshop to use their own intuition about what

each patient might want to eat. The idea is to somehow reach them through the trauma of their illness and the niedication. Simple dishes are best, in small servings.

The key is to find out what food the patient has been thinking about, he tells the workshop students, or surprise them with a fruit or vegetable theyve

Haller ^)k:es up a demonstration hr a student in his cooking unrkshop.

never seen before. When questioning his own patients, he tries to uncover memories of a favorite childhood food that he can recreate.

The object is to stimulate their interest and then fulfill the request with a small, easy-to-manage portion. Sometimes he invents food on the spot. How would you like some )each custard? 1 asked one man. each custard. Doesnt tha sound delicious? Id never heard of it. But 1 made it and he was delighted. Beyond the custard itself, 1 had created it just for him. That was important, too. Haller also began to see the frustration and distress of the families who care for the very ill. Weve cooked for people all our lives, and suddenly theyre dying and the cooking becomes very different. The natural desire is to give them what theyve always loved to e^: an entire meal, or an elaborate dessert. Then, more times than not, after weve spent the whole day in the kitchen, the patient cant eat it. It sets up complex reactions of guilt and anger. We talk about this at the cooking workshop, and I know its lightened some hearts.

We are just b^inning to confront the problems of the terminally ill in this country and to explore ways in which we can enrich their final days. James Haller has come up with one method to reach them even if sometimes its as simple as a spoonful of sherbet. He is now handling his own pots and pans at the Blue Srawbery with more contentment. W

Sally Tager lives in New Hampshire and Ire-qualify writes about food.

Family WmM ji a iw4 11

Prescription Drugs Side Effects Reveaied

(Peachtree City, GA)

FC&A, Peachtree CHy, Qeorqia i

lisher.anrxxinced today the L------

a new$3.99bookforthegeneral public ...Pnacription Drugs Effects and Side Effects.

k reveals the Kttlelmown side effects of over 200 of the most often prescribed drugs... side effects which are Imown to few people besides doctors.

Prescription drugs can cause dianhea, dizziness, dry mouth, sleepiness, depression. headache, insomnia, upset stonriach, blurred vision, cramps, rashes, constipation, fever, stuffy nose, short breerth, high blood pressure, fear, ringing sourds, and... poor appetite, balance, sex or heart function.

tagamet

MOTWm

TETItACVCUrC

trOCRAL

VAUUM

mJENOL/

COOEVC

Do you know the Mended good efeds and bad side effects of over 200|Mcsa1ptiondragi?ReadthlB artide for facts.

The Good Effects of I

You take <ku^ prescnbed by your doctor for their good effects like relieving pain, fighting ffifection, birth control, aiduig sleep, calrrig down, fighting coughs, cote or aUergies, or lowering heartbeat and blood pressure.

Latest Facts On Each Drag

Two outstanding pharmacists have helped add newly discovered side effects to the new edition. The book descrtt)es nwre than 200 of the mostoffen-used drugs. Facts are given in easytounderstand words instead of hard-to-understand medical terms.

EaqfToRead

Drugs are listed in alphabetical order for quick, dictkxiaiy-style finding. The book lists brand names, moneysaving gei^ names, good effects, side effects, warnings and interactions with other drugs.

It tells how to save money by using instead of expensive brand

Do You Know The Answer to These Okiestloiis About Presoiption Drags?

When your busy doctor gives you a prescription, vvhat do you. or even your doctor, know about it? \A^'s it for? Will you be allergic to it? What are its side effects and

danoHS? Will it affect other medicine you re taking? ks up to YOU to keep yoursek niformed

It s up to YOU to keep yoursek nYbrmed by reacfing this book For example, on page 30 you'H learn that a dnig you take for i4)set stomach can cause nausea... the very tNng its supposed to prevent... phis convulsions or heart attack!

generic

names, k abo explains dnig categories. (For example: instead of saying uticaria," it says hives.)

How To Help Your Doctor

Tell your doctor if you have any possible side effects given in this book If he thinks best, he may lower your dose, stop your medicine or switch to a different dmg not having such side effects.

A RemariuMe Guarantee Order this 30.000word. easy-toninder-stwd book edited by two pharmacists. Simply cut out and mail the coupon today. There s a no-time-limit guarantee of full satisfaction or your money back Don't wait to order Aewci^on Dntgs

Effects and Side Effects. Ityoudontget this new book... youll never know for sure tf a drug you're Uridng makes you feel bad.

Are You Taking Ai^ of These Drags?

Achromydn* Busol Actifed* Sodium<

AdfcdC Cawms*

(Partial List of Drugs in Book)

Expectoran* Chtor Aktocttdde* Trimeton"

Aldadone

Aldomet*

Aidorii*

Amondin

Amoxa

Arnpidan

Anbvert

Aprewkne*

Atarax

Atiwn

Alramid-S

Bactrim

Benacbyt

Bendectin

Ben^

Benytin

Butaioiadin

Cbmbid

CompaDne

Cortsporin*

Gxanatfin

Dafcnane

Dawocet*

Daivon

Demulen

Diabinese

Digoxin

Diianlin

Dnetane

Dimetapp

DXa

Domatal

Drixorart

EE-Sr

Elavit*

Empirin/

Codeine

E-^Yon

Enduren

Bquagesic*

Eiylhrodn

Eiythremydn

Esidrtx

Pnrinal

Fwrinal/

Coddne

Ftagy)

Gantrisin

Haldol

Hydeigine

Hydrochloro'

thiaride

HydroOiuril

Hydropres

Bosone Inderal Indodn lonamin bonfi* Keflex Kenalog KweT Lanoxin Larotid Lasix Ubrax Librium Lidex LoiTKJtil LoCKral Macrodantin Medrol* MeHaril Meprobamate Minodn

Motrin Mycolog Naldecon Naprosyn Neosporin NXrobid Nitroglycerin Nitroslat Norgesic Forte Norinyl Orinrae Omade OrthoTSovum Ovral Ovulen21 Parafon Forte PiMbid PenidKn Pen-VeeT< Bercodan

--------CUT AND MAIL TOOAY!>

Ptismtine

Sumycin

Phenaphen/

SynalgosDC

Codeine

Syntfmd

Pheneigwi/

Tagamet

Codeine

Tahrin

Ptwnobarbital

Tenuate

PWyViPlor

Tetracycfine

Prednisone

Thorazine

Premarin

Thyroid

Prewera*

Tigan

Pyridium

Tofranil

Quibron

ToBnase

Quinidine

Tranxerre

sulfate

Triavil

Regroton*

TussOmade

Sahjlensin

Tylenol/

Septra

Codeine

Ser-ApEs

Vatum

Serax

VCiPin K

Sinequan

Vibramycin

Sorbitrate

Vistaril

Stelarine .

Zyloprim

I enclose 13.99 ^ $1.00 i shipping and handling. Send ! me PiescrtpikM Drug I Effects and Side Effects.

MAIL TO:

RXAPuUUifag

P.O. Box 2528, Dept PFW-7

Pcraditree Cky. Ca. 30269

I Save! Serxl me two books I at <7.98 + $1.00 shipping I and handling. (No extra shipping and handling ; charges.)

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Call 1-800-626-5510 TOLL-FREE for your firee copy of the Raleigh-Belair Gift Catalog. Theres no charge for the call. Call Monday th

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e I9S4HWTCO

736 passengers respectively, lake in much of the rest of the world. The former sails from the Orient from August to November. Among the Vislafjords itineraries is South America in November and December. The 800-passenger Cunard Princess plies the Mexican Riviera September through early May, leaving from Los Angeles or Acapulco. And the 1,850-pas.senger grand lady, the QE2, sails the Caribbean before taking off from New York City for its famous round-the-world cruise. You can meet the ship in any of a number of ports for various segments of the trip, but if you have 95 vacation days coming to you and between $17,290 and $87,945 to spare what a way to see the world (1-212-661-7777 in New York and

I-800-221-4770 in all other states).

ROYAL VIKING LINE. This luxury lines three ships, each carrying 725 passengers, offer trips to the Pacific, Alaska, the Mediterranean, the Panama Canal and the Atlantic coast. For an unusual view of New Englands foliage, consider the Viking Skys fall cruises out of New York. The two-week itinerary includes Nantucket, Prince Edward Island, Montreal, Quebec, Bar Harbor, Boston, Newport and Northern Europe. The trip is pricey: Tickets start at $3,122. If you have much less time but still need a lungful of salty air, theres an overnight cruise out of New York into Long Tsiand Sound in October, starting at $342 per person (1-800^22-8000).

SITMAR CRUISES. This line is an acknowledged industry leader in family cruise programs. Kids can eat .separately and even have their own swimming pool. During the summer, the newest ship, the l,2(K)^as.senger Fairsky, sails from San Francisco to Alaska and Canada: other months she leaves Los Angeles for the Mexican Riviera. The lines twin ships, Fairsea and Fairwind, carry 925 passengers each. The former sails the Mexican Riviera and the Panama (^nal; the latter sails from Ft. Lauderdale to the Caribbean year-round. Sitmars 7-, 10-,

II- or 14-day cruises start at $840 per person. The cost includes round-trip air fare on kinger cruises: the seven-day-cruise price reflects substantial air fare reduction (1-213-553-1666).

SUN UNE CRUISES. This luxury line is known for the intimate size of its ships: the Stella Maris carries only 180 pa.ssengers, the Stella Oceanis 280, and the Stella Solaris 620. The Maris .stays year-round in the Mediterranean. The Solaris and Oceanis might be found visiting Carnival in Rio or exploring the Caribbean for two weeks out of San Juan, with a side trip on the Orinoco River in Venezuela. Prices range from $2,545 to $6,460, and .some include one-way air fare (l-8(K)-4684)400). -JaniceBrand

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SaudiAraHa. ^ Our people are our most important natural resource.

He comes from a country that will pay for his education all the way through college.

A country with free medical care for all its citizens.

A country with no income tax and virtually no crime rate.

hfe is taught to believe in world peace.

He is our future.

He is our hope.

He is our most important natural resource.

Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia, \Mnh.. O.C.

OUR MONTHLY CAR CARE CaUMN

SOWE LIKE rr HOT, BUT NOT OLBETSY

By Don Sharp

e must be getting close to Yellowstone, said the child. I see a geyser up ahead. Dont get smart. the father said as he looked at the steaming automobile casualties along the road. That could be our radiator.

In the series of energy conversions by which burning gasoline propels a car, only about 20 percent of the heat provides nation. By contrast, about 30 percent of the heat must be dissipated into the air to keep the engine from melting into a lump.

With the exception of the Porsche 911, which is air cooled like the old Volkswagen Beetle, all current cars are kept cool circulation of a liquid that, properly, is composed of a 50-50 mixture of anti-freeze and water.

Modern cars use a water pump for circulation. In all but the ^b, the pump Is turned by a vee-belt, usually the same one that propels the alternator, and since the fan that sucks air through the radiator typically bolts onto the water pump, the belt is almost universally called a fan belt."

The ho^ that connect the engine to the radiator and the heater, or that connect one part of the engine to another, are the weak links in a car's system. The hoses gel oil-soaked and degenerate into gummy stuff, or get hot from proximity to the engine and degenerate into brittle stuff. Either way, they are likely to burst, especially where they are clamped.

The first preventive maintenance procedure, then, is to inspect all prominent hoses and replace questionable ones. The engine may have others, perhaps only an inch or two long, hidden in some obscure place. Consult a workshop manual or ask a mechanic if the car has any of these oddly placed hoses, and make sure that the\' are in good condition too.

Fan belts rarely ever break from inherent defects. Rather, they stretch in two because they have been adjusted more tightly than they should have been, or ih^ melt because they are too loose and constantly slip. A deteriorating belt will show signs of ill health, but you can't be 100 percent sure about a belt that looks healthy. The insurance here is to carry a spare one and know how to put it on.

While youre under the hood looking for the cawjse of overheating, do not

repeat: DO NOT open the radiator cap. Live steam will blow out and give you third-degree bums all the way up to the elbows.

On* most new cars, the radiator itself rarely causes trouble. However, in an air-conditioned car. the heat exchanger for the air conditioner is often mounted in front of the radiator, which means the radiator gets air preheated by it. On the hotte^ days, whether youre stuck in a downtown traffic pm or driving across Arizona, the radiator needs all the help it can get; you may have to turn off the air conditioner.

The radiator in a car several years old is typically halklo^ed with rust and corrosion residue, so such a car needs a thorough flushing of the cooling system. Back flushing with water under pressure is the b^ method. A shop can do the flushing, or you can do it yourself with the kits available at auto and discount stores. If the liquid in the radiator looks brown and rusty, flush the system thoroughly before taking off on a long trip.

Water pumps rarely quit pumping, but they do develop leaks. The leak is usually out of sight behind the pulley for the fan belt and may be further obscured because the trickle of coolant gets lost in an accumulation of oil drippings. Therefore you should look very, ver>' closely' and regard even the faintest hint of leakage with suspicion.

Besides cooling-system defects, overheating can arise from engine faults, particularly from vacuum leaks and improper ignition timing. These possibilities should be considered if overheating persists after the cooling system has been thoroughly checked.

Even with everything in perfect order, the car may still overheat under some conditions. If the pointer on the temperature gauge does no more than hover at the edge of the red overheating zone, you can keep driving. but if it goes into the red zone, look for a place to pull over and let the car cool for 20 minutes or so.

A car with only a warning light leaves less room for judgment, so when the light goes on, pull over at the first opportunity and let the car cool off.

Aren't we lucky. said the child.

Not lucky, " said the satisfied father, careful. We made sure everything was all right before we left home. IW

Don Sharp is the author of The New Woman Driver (Houghton MifflinI and /<k imki the prestigious Ken W Purdy Award hr excellence in aiPomotiiv journalism

Family Weekl' jliv w ism 17.IBB REJOKB120 RiTTERfiS

FOR TRADITIOrmPATCHWORKMAGGIE MALONE

Maggie Malone has done it again! The author of the best selling 1001 Patchwork Designs has put together one of the most comprehensive pattern books ever.

This book is extra special because each of the 120 designs is shown at the front of the book in full and dazzling color. You can select the designs you like in the colors you like. Then turn to the pages indicated to learn the degree of expertise required. Each design has been labelled Easy, Difficult or Moderateso theres something for everyone, including beginners.

All pattern pieces are full-sized. Instructions are in clear and simple language. And tables are given for each pattern, listing the number of pieces per block and per quilt, for each fabric, and the amount of yardage you need.

Some of these traditional designs may be familiar to you. But most will be newhaving been selected from the author s own collection of patterns numbering in the thousands! And wherever possible, Maggie Malone has provided lore on the origin of the various quilts.

This is one quilting book you wont want to miss. So dont wait. Order 120 Patterns for Traditional Patchwork Ouilts today!

PUBUSNERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

This book is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way. you may return it for a prompt and full refund

This is the design for Burnham Square. You get full-sized patterns for cutting the fabric pieces.

Tfl flQUCQ* Send your name, address, zip code and check or money IU Unif Ella order for $9.95 plus $1.00 postage and handling to Pub-lishars Choioe, Box 62, D^. 375^ FWB Kensington Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. N.Y.

residents add appropriate sales tax. Please pnnt dearly (General Offices 1346 39tri St. Brooklyn, N Y 11218) U S Currency Only, c 1984 Publishers Choice

SAVE! Order two for $18.95 plus $2.00 postage and handling.

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The new Tall Collection Catalog offers 84 pages of fashion

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Here are the latest, liveliest looks for Tails...at low, low pikes! Jeans, jackets, skirts and dres^...in sizes 10 to 26. Save on famous brai^ names like Lasting Comfort, Levi's, Jordache, Brittania, Fire Islander, Trissi, plus many others

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Just when we ail thought the Cbb Paldi lever had oooleddown, we get word of Camp Small Fi> in Rumson. NJ. Dc Sanford Slein a dentist for most of the year is the director of the camp, to which you can send your Cabbage Patch doOs for part of the summer The camp started as a joke, but after Slein received 400 responses to an ad. the joke became serious^ The little carnpeis are kept buw with hiking, oookoirts, te and oafts, soccer, swranir^ and even an introduction to com-pme^ (What, no visit to the ancient Indian burial 9<ound^ And they have to wrie horne weekly Why is Stein doir^ this? Tm dok^ it for the chad who owns the doO. That chid is usually away at cnp at the same time, and wants to know that the doB wil be having a good time, loa" For information wrie tec P.O. Box S4I4, Red Bmk. NJ. 07701. So far there have been no complnls horn die campers.

Recently, a dazzki^ scientific breakthrou^ came to ii^ Stephen Peroulka is a scienlisi at Johns Hopkins Uruversiy Whenever Dc Perouia emoges bom a

dim room into bright light he sneezes. Twice, to be exad He is a victim of the "photic sneeze reflex." Now. the reflex iself isn't new. but a couple of Peroutka's findir^ are.

He got to thinkir^ alxNJt the reflex when he took his 4-week-old dai^ter outside and she sneezed. Tivice. Both his father and brother also have the sneeze reflex. He asked around and found that fully onediird of his col-leagi have the reflex md relatives similarty ^Dieted. So. Peroutka theorizes, the reflex is herediar>; and i was buih into the human anatnny to pre%^t a person from sUuing into the sua Bless you. Dr. Peroutka. Thai's a prettv bright idea.

BY MARION LONG

MADE EASY

ome of the world's great rsteries are conliuned Egypt's pyramids. How (fid the hi^ bkxfcs of stone get there? And how without using monar (fid the buflders get the blocks to fit so perfectly that the pyrnids are waterproaT Joseph Davidovits. a chemist and specialist in 1-cieik ardiaeolo^ at Barry Uruversity in Miami has theory^ that ma>' solve the riddle. The Egyptians were master chemists, id they figured out a way to pour the

pyramids. That's r^ No slaves luggi^ huge slabs of limestone into place. No preise chgipir^ and scu^ ing. In an article in Sdence News. Davidovits says that the Egyptians poured a mixture of crushed limestone. wer and day from the Nile River into molds at the construction sftes and then adtfed a mineral catalyst to make the slabs harden <]uickly This theory covers a lot of armies. The Egyptians could mold the slabs to the exact size and shape th^ wartted. which made it a lot easier to fit them together tartly. Does this belie the m^h of "pyramid power7

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Jonwhan inonpaon

CANDY MAN

Even with all the TV shows and magazines devoted to bringing "fascinatir^" people to i^t. there are still notaUe folks out there, undiscovered. Dr. Allred Stem is one. Who is he? He is the man who invented M&Ms.

Dc Stem was 29 and teaching chemical er^neer-ing at the University of Karlsruhe when he fled Ger-mar]y because of the rise of Naztetn. He came to the United States and. thoi^ it was the he^t of the d^res-skm. he found a job wkh a company called M&M. His task was to come up with a sug-coated diocolale candy like those already on the market in Europe but one that wouldnt meh before it could be eaten.

Stem worked tirelessly on the project, eventually enlistir^ the help of his wife and chflidien. For x months he broi^ samples of the can^ home. And the fam^. he sa^ "sat after supper in the liyh^ room, clutching M&Ms in their hands to prove th^ the can^ would re^ ver^ daim. Th daitn. of course, was th^ this was the carxly th would mdt in your mouth, not m your hand.

M&Ms were perfected in 1942. shortly after the United States entered WWn. The Army happened to be kmkir^ for a quick-energy food th would withstand the heat of North Afifka you know, something that would m^ in your moirdi. not in your knapsack. MMIs were L And the rest is Itistory.

Stem admks he's still sweet on his ciealioa *1 fed it is my iMy. I fed like a father feds about his child when it is very successfciL"

We telephoned the Everett. Wash.. Public Library to find out wdui's being read there. Here are the 10 most fre-(luently reriuested books:

Clan of die Caue Bear, by Jean Aud

The Collected Poems of Robert Service

Ouismg the San Juan MvKfc by Bruce Calhoun

The Damn Good Resume Gukte, by Yana Parker

The Handbook for Gold Prospectors in HMmglon, by Wbyne S. Moen

The Manual of Septic Tank Practice, The VS. National Onter for Urban and Indudrial Heakh

Mil Toujrv A Social Histery of Everett,

by Norman

H. Clark

The Mobi Travel Grade: QHfomia and the West

Seattle Best Places, by David Brewster

Son" A Piydiopath md His Victims, by JadkOMea

DNRNDAYS

(All Leo) Monday. Paul Anka 43; Peter Bogrlanovich 45. Werfiiesday Dorn De Luise 51; Arthur HOI 62. Thursday CarroO OCbnnor 60; Pea OToole 52; Myma Lay 79. Friday. Tony Bennett 5S; Martin Sieen 44; Leon Uris 60.

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I CORDLESS PENCIL SHARPENER

makas a supar-fine point in seconds! Just insert pencil, press doiMigmtly-siMvinos are caught in twist-off tray. Stays handy on desk. WkMdgrainvin|d,S I tall; uses 41 bat-tarias (not incl.|. If choose, m'il , d-letter your I name in black for ' that special touch.

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ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER

Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin-leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Light

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sterling Silver Pattern Matching Service

We have your discontinued pattern!

sterling and Silverplate

2,223patterns im oar vamhs tke day tUsmd wm prepared Replace hst or deamged pieces Coatptete yoar starter set oAdd serviagpieces

We have more than 2.000 sterling and silverplate patterns in our vaults-obso* lete, inactive and active. Many cannot be bou^t in retail stores at any price. We specialize in obsolete and inactive patterns. and we have a huge selection of active patterns, too. Most are offered at tremendous savings over retail prices.

Just tell us your pattern name and manure will send you a list of the

OBSOLETE.

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PATTERNS

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WE BUY SILVER. TOO

venwntly, semi the coupon todays Or forfastest service, call our toll-free number.

We buy and sell silver every day. so our inventory changes every day. The sooner you send the coupon, the sooner you'll get the pieces you want. First come, first

__ served. We keep our prices as low as we

can. but inflation affects the price of silver, too. It probably costs less to get the silver you want now than it ever will again, so don t delay. Phone today.

ttem-

1,278 STERUNQ AND 945 SILVERPLATE PATTERNS AVAILABLE

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on all silver you buy from Walter Drake Sil you are not sure of your pattern name, send for thelVkT-TERN IDENTIFICATION DIRECTORY. Photographs of 1J78 sterling and 945 silverplate patterns along with their trademarks in the 54 page directory will help you identify your pattern.

We pi^ cash for ail sterling and for silver plate in good condition. If you want to sell such items quickly, safely and con-

Walter Drake is the lar;^ silver patt matching service in the Uniteo States and Canada. If the pattern you want is available anywhere, it will be at Walter Drake's. This is the place to get those discontinued patterns-current patterns, too. Send the coupon today.

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YburNanw.

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1 TOmLEHaOSa(chaBh.manoyotouuchuiad)

iBiii MiadiimaM

flOanMitoiirak

F. dMy civ It iwck. iMnMilplMpVlML towiitili UJt

tfKtiW

Srikddt

HANDY D0U6H PRESS lets you

make ravioii, wontons, tunravers in a jffyl Just place dough on press, add tablenoon of filling. Close (uess... it foln over and crimps in one easy stepi Non-stick. Make yummy 4 mini pies to bake, H or steam. Racipes and instr. Hid. A must for every kitchen. K1406 Dough4>r0ss $4.99

W '-it I

nmtmmam

nmmt

A BASKET FULL OF NOTES

Memos are printed with a charmim wheat stalk design and your name. 300 notes in brown ink on ivory stock. Split willow besket keeps notes handy! Notes about 2% W; basket 3"x4% PRINT name, up to 15 letters/spaces.

P3088 Note* hi Baakat.. $5.99 P3089 ReflHa, 300......$2.99

PERSONALIZED CASSETTE CADDY Keeps your cassette tapes nest and organized. Opens like a book. 12 seethm compartments maha selection easyl Patentad lock-in machanism-tapes can't fall out! Handsome vinyl, kMlB like loolhet Ibur nenw in rich gold letters on the cover;rx4rx2KMa PI3I9 Pars. CassstlB Caddy... $UI

MEWSthe daily reflector :

GREENVILLE. N.C.

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1984

by Charles Schulz

IJIil ?! -

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

by ItMt fmum SrndicMi

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? TlMrt ar* at laatt six tfHfar ancaa in tfrawiiif dalailt batwaan tap aiitf Mtam panalt. Haw pwkfcly caa yaa ftfiE tham? Oiack amwara wHb fhoaa balaw.

6uiH<ui I |M8 J||vut I pnoo $ iaiivuit 6u|M|uiV|MW^ t Omiuiui ((oipty { I mmamiiiq

Whirls

by Hal Kaufman

a WATER, YOU KNOW! "Ona cannot ride in two beah," uys an oW faying. "Oh

yeah," says a sailor, "How about when you'ra aboard .a TARACANAM? Quickly,

rearrange consonants of capitaliiad word to identify

ut } I nx

Sum Number! I am a certain number. Increase me by seven and divide by three, and I will be halved. What number am I?

Lag Up! Standbeforea sofa or soft chair. Crossa I / V / parallel to the floor over a knee. Try to sit down

\ without uncrossing leg or moving foot.

Name Calling! What do you call an elephant size pit? A porker darm. What do you call a ghost of a chicken? A poultry gaist. What do you call dumb ter mites? Boos in the wood.

WELL VERSED CONFUSION

A single 10 letter word is the subject ot this paradoxical poser. To puzzle it out, simply search the verse below tor hidden clues:

Allow me, sir, to go as first, and then as number two.

Then after these, we find you are to follow as is due.

But lest you never grasp this droll, hyperbolic fable.

Pray, let there follow alter that, whaNver may be able.

What is the word.

icpjottiM uipapniiPM

iqv j n MU tioMiedtuai

M\ t) PM U

PARTY LINES! Apply these colors neatly to the party scene above: 1Red. 2~Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. SFlesh. *Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. 8~0k. blue. 9Purple. 10Ok. green.

THINK BIG! Rfbat can you draw to cemplate the amusing scene abevtr To find out, draw lines from 1 to 2,3. etc.

SPi^NDER

>c0fti lOfflNlller using all the In Wi word below to foitn two OdffSplUt words; OiYkftPICS

TryUiUpM

Our Slow

By MIPSUM^ AU OP BRITAIKI NORTH OP UHDA HAS FALLEN TO M0RI7REP. Lihtnj^: THE ROMAN NINTH LESION HAP BEEN STATIONEP HERE, THE LESION THE BRITONS ONCE NEARLY PESTROYEP. ASRICaA ANP OTHER OREAT SENERALS- TffOUGH NOT SO SNeATAS 7-MORPREP THINKSr HAP HALKEP THIS VERY SOIL.

FROM LINPUM THE MAN ROMAN ROAP, THE POSSE WAY, RUNS SOUTH-TOOMIIELOT. IT WILL BRINS MORPREP'S 6R0WING FORCE TO THE CITY OP MARVEL.

BUT NOT FOR SEVERAL RAYS, FOR AT LINPUM MORPREP RA5ES- "TOUT TUB fmcSPRBAP, ^ THE TACTIC WORKS TO PERFECTION. IN CAMELOX A SURE TARSET OP MORPREP'S WI^TH, TOWNSMEN RANSACK THE SHOPS FOR PROVISIONS BEFORE FLEEINO WITH THEIR FAMIUES.

WITHOUT THE PRIPE OF BRITAIN'S CHIVALRY, PEFENSE IS FUTILE. PESPERATELY KINS ARTHUR HAS SENT TO SAUL FOR SIR SAWAN ANP HIS COMPANIONS, YET THEY WILL NEVER ARRIVE IN TMHE. HE 0ROOPS OVER MORPREP. WOULP THIS EVIL RELATION POS HIM AU HIS PAVSf

PRIMCE. VALiANT'9 RP9PIONSE

TO lAAPENPlNS POOM 19 70 CUT HIS HAIR, SROW HIS BEARP, PRESS IN RAS9, ANP ANNOUNCE HIS INTENTION OP JOININS MORPREP'S ARMY. '^mrSAP OF iNATfNS FOR TNC AX 70 FAIL, LerUSSBE WNAT 7NE NIAN tS UP TO. iN tAY LEARN SOMETN/NSOF YALUE. 'AS A COMPANION IN ARMS HE RECRUITS PRINCE ARM.

> 1964 King Patturw Syndicttt. Inc. World right nwefvnd.

ANP AS SQUIRE? ">PP ^AVE A BIG MOUTNANRA B/SNEAO,'* VAL TELLS yOUNS MARCUS, 'BUT WE MAY RAKE SOMETHING OF WU YET,

7-29

NEXT week; /CW Jiecruits

_24-77

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

BARNEY

GOOGLE

a^uL

YOU BEEN SNIPPy ALL DAY L0N6.PAW---HAVE YOU F6RG0T HOW TO TALK

mo issomu

iBd

MOOT WAIXIR

and

PIIC BROWNK

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

MMcefr

Battinoie

Vecti^ttes

WhiteSa,li-l.

vihktdcmeck, ir&^vSTASiwe.

the

noirUe

TANK

BFNAMARA

tfy Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

I, :ll

4595 Simple skimmer lies an airy square neckline. HaH Sizes 10Vk-24Vk. Size UVt (bust 37) takes 2Va yds. 60-in. 4595 Printed Pattern ... 12.75

SMART SURPLICE

7154 SurplKe line leads to side buttonbif. Knit jacket of 100% wool 4-ply sport yam for luniry and li|M warmth. Sizes 10-11; directions.. $2.79

L.ET*S

913. The deep, lacy yoka is taco-flatlarinf. Crochet Mouse of 3i>ly baby yam. Ohoctiens for Missas Sisas tt-M; 10-19 inclodod............I2.7S

9ia4..MMin|a|lfiriifflod front wiiik AUssos Staes 0-2Il Size IS ^ 94) tahos 3% yds. 4||brM 9124Prhrt9tf'PaMsm...S2.7S

7460 Color and omhroidor the hoauty af a poacoeh with a spraad taH. Tissuo transfer of panel (abONi 27131^ dine-tions inchidod $2.79

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Fall-Winter has over KX) styles, choose one pattern free. $2.00 1909 NEEDUCRAPT CATALOG

Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50c lor each pattern lor postage and handling

Craft Boohs.. S2.S0 OKh nl 2S-(HIICK V lASV TRANSFIRS-

^150 dMigns to mbroidsr, p*mt, machiM stitch. Multi-stamps incl. ni30-SWUTER PASMMNS-SIZIS '~'3a-SS-GM 9 smart fashions tor

Ijiran# winnft nAiom Rrsw hmm Oaa

Pattern No Sue

7154 4595

9174

iwT$fW* Rl^^^bs bvfTiV WVT ^^Wsl sWt

ni)3*FASM0n HOMI UILTIN6-

'~^Vanty of ISquiltad fashions, home Items. Jachets, pothoklers, more. 3S - OOLLS 'n' CLOTHES - 5" to

913 7468

MW. Boy, girl dolls. Directions.

For catPogt and books. pleaM add 50c each for postage, handling

SonitB: lEnSEW.lt c/o TMo Nowspai BBI133.0M NiYork.N.

AMOUNT CNCLOSEO t

EAOERMAH

CkdMaSH.

Y. 19113

Name

AddrCK

C-to

S*Oft yoy., J ^ p /

GUNRRe STOPS ITiB ViSBR TeMPORmL%,BUT DOESN'T SCARE HtM OfF THIS VME...

/tSTNEY <30 AT EACH OTRERu

CfON AND V6ER IN THE SANIE JUNELE?(BkPtA-NAVON LATER.)

itu ^

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

...IN mxT-

...vfrnem Yoo

HAVB.-4'U-POgLS!

FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry

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