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THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

il 03rd YEAR NO. 187

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1984

64 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSGasoline Prices Set Topsy-Turvy Pattern

By STUARTSAVAGE ReHector Staff Writer

Have you noticed that some gasoline prices in Greenville are loww now than they have been in recent months? Do you w(mder if the prices will continue to decline?

One oil jobber last week suggested that if you ask 10 people" if the price of gas willcontinue to decline or will up again, youll get 10 different answers. I dont

A survey showed the self-service price for regular gas ranged from 97.9 cents a gallon to $1.079 in the Greenville area at weeks end.

Billl Wheless, spokesman for Shell distributor Quality

1 slightly

Oil Co., said gas prices have been coming down slightly ... over the past few weeks, but he doesnt know if the decline wiU continue.

Pump prices at local Shell stations, he said, are running from $1.03 to $1.05 with one running $1.02.

Prices at Gulf outlets run most anything, Walker Allen of W.L. Allen Oil Co. suggested.

The dealer himself sets and controls prices at Gulf service stations. We sell to the station and they set the price for resale. But he said regular gas at most Gulf

stations in the Greenville area ranges in price from $1.059 to $1.069.

Predicting the ups and downs: Its like taking a dart and throwing it up, Allen suggested.

However, he said its unusual for gas prices to fall in the summertime like they have this year. Its not the norm.

My guess is it (prices) will not go up anytime soon, suggesting that the trend it toward stable or somewhat downward prices.

Allen also said that Greenville is much below surrounding areas as far as the price of gasoline is concerned. In fact retail prices are less tlmn cost in most cases at Greenville area stations.

A spokesman for one of Allens customers, Barnes Gulf Service on Memorial Drive, said self service regular at that station was $1.069 on Friday. It costs us near the price we are selling it for.

Predicting I think it will go down... I hope so, the spokesman noted that major brands are thef^fast ones to drop.

A spokesman for another station. Plaza Gulf, which ^chases directly from Gulf, said that stations price Friday was $1.079, just 'V/2 cents a gallon over what it costs us.

But the spokesman said sales at the Greenville Boulevard station are still good even though other brands in the area are selling regular for 97.9 to 99.9 cents a gallon.

Regular gas at The Dodge Store on Memorial Drive was selling at 97.9 cents a gallon last week, where a ^kesman said that price had been off and on now going on a couple of weeks.

Etna service stations in the area were selling regular gasoline for 99.9 cents a gallon, a price that has b^n in effect for several weeks now.

But Clayton Gray, manager of the Etna station on Memorial Drive su^ested the 99.9 cents a gallon price is ... a break-even deal with us, at best.

Gray , citing the unpredictability of gas prices, said if it goes down, well be losing money. There is no way to do it (cut prices) and not lose. The only thihg I can forsee is the price of gasoline has to go up.

Although the 99.9 cents might be considered a good price for regular fuel, my volume (of sales) remains about the same, no matter what prices at other stations are. Gray said. We depend on local people who seem to stick with me, up or down.

The Citgo stations on Dickinson Avenue were also

selling regular gas for 99.9 cents a gallon at weeks end, mfi

down from Wednesdays price of $1.029.

Were selling it practically at cost, Leon Moore of Leon L. Moore Oil Co., the Citgo distributor, said.

Theres a glut in the market now, but it cant continue. I thii* by September, youre going to see the prices start going up. Nobody is making any money. All youre doing is swapping a dollar for a dollar.

I think well see these prices begin to rise in September, although they may go down some more before then, Moore said.

At weekss end, the price for self-service regular at Sav-A-Ton on Greenville Boulevard was 97.9 cents.

Tom Carawan at Cara wan Oil Co., said prices at area Exxon stations are all different, and calls to several confirmed variations.

Curleys Exxon on Memorial Drive and Coreys Exxon on East Tenth Street were selling regular at $1.019 Friday, while Brileys Exxon at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard, the price was 99.9 cents. At Flemings Exxon, on Dickinson Avenue at the Tenth Street intersection, regular was $1.089.

In Virginia

Inmates Take Nine Hostage

- CLEANING THE BEACH - A road grader scrapes oil from a Galveston. Texas, beach Saturday after globs of oil from a spill in the Gulf of Mexico washed ashore. The oil apparently missed the environamentally sensitive

marshes of Galveston Bay but pollutted more than 50 miles of beaches. The oil came from a grounded tanker in the gulf. (AP Laserphoto)

OH Globs Hit Texas Coast

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) -Bulldozers and other earth-movii equipment displaced bathers an beach umbrellas Saturday as this tourist mecca worked to clean up beaches covered with a sickening^ Ruck goo from a massive Gulf of MoticooilspiU.

- But the worst of the spill, which occurred after a tanker ran aground, was expected to be over by Saturday

night, the Coast Guard said.

It looks like by tonight it will all be ashore, Coast Guard spokesman .Jim Kosch said Saturday afternoon from Port Arthur. The anticipation is over, now all thats left is hard work.

He said authorities had received no reports of dead fish, birds or other animals on the beach.

Cost of the beach cleanup was

estimated at as much as $13 million. But the first waves of oil missed environmentally sensitive marshes inside Galveston Bay.

Its a pitiful thing, Vincent Kennison, 49, said as he maneuvered his grader to build a sand dike along Stewart Beach. Were trying to trap the stuff. Maybe itll stop coming in, but maybe well have to be back.

Others worked to scoop up oil-soaked sand for removal.

There was no estimate of the number of people involved in the cleanup, but Capt. Tim McKinna, commander of the Port Arthur Coast Guard Station, said there were hundreds.

Other than the workers, few people were on Galvestons usually crowded beaches.

BOYDTON, Va. (AP) - Six inmates armed with handmade knives overpowered two guards in a prison recreation area Saturday and then took seven more hostages on a cellblock at the Mecklenburg Correctional Center, site of the largest death row breakout in U.S. history, prison spokesmen said.

By mid-afternoon, the inmates released two guards who had been stabbed, and at 5:30 p.m. issued a list of 15 demands that included removal of present prison officials, halt of unjust treatment... for certain acts and more fruit and less pork.

Right now we have seven people held hostage in Building 5, six correctional officers and a food service worker, said Corrections Department spokesman Wayne Farrar.

There has been no official threat of any bodily harm, said Jerry Davis, a spokesman for the prison.

Shortly after 8 p.m., Davis said the inmafes had told state police negotiators by telephone that no more hostages had been harmed. The negotiators were talking with the

inmates from a nearby administration building.

The situation has stabilized. No one else has been injured, and the hostages at this point are safe, Davis said.

Prison officials are taking the list of demands into consideration, Davis said. They are negotiating as much as possible.

The inmates were asking for a representative of the American Civil Liberties Union to come to the prison to act as their spokesman, Davis said.

Judy Goldberg, assistant director of the Virginia ACLU chapter, said Alan Bronstein of the groups National Prison Project was on his way to Mecklenburg.

Throughout the afternoon and evening, a steady stream of guards from other prisons were brought in. Warden Sherman Townley was assisting in the negotiations.

Gov. Charles S. Robb, who was in Minnesota, was alerted shortly after the disturbance and was receiving regular progress reports by telephone, said George Stoddart, a spokesman for the governor.

Tornado Indicates

Preparation Needed

Dormitories at East Carolina University are filled for this falls session, but due to new apartment complexes in the area, students should be able to find accommodations.

everyone who L a on the waiting ^ lations before

New apartments located near the university cater to students. Such complexes as Rin^old Towers, Captains Quarters, Kings Arms and Pirates Landing are within walking distance of the campus and downtown areas. Developers believe the location of the apartments make the housing attractive to students. Many of the new complmies will be completed in time for the Aug. 21 start of the fall semester.

':' Dan Wot^n, director of housing (^rations at ECU, said residence halls on campus are filled and there is a waiting list for men. The housing (fe^rtment is currently assigning temporary third-person situations in the 4lomitories. <

t - it is customary to assign around 90 women and approximately 60 men, a :totpl of 150 students, in a temporary situation, Wooten said. The reason we dp this is to accommodate more pe<^e. Because of the no-shows and -wthrawls, we are usually able to relocate these people (who are tripled in a . room) in t^ to four weeks in a normal semi-private room.

:'Wooten said 75 male students have been assigned in temporary .third-panon situations at this time. We stiH have a few openings for

- women. be added.

'^'"Wooten said that at one time, the underclassmen at the university were ^ required to live on campw. The policy was drofped three or four years ago, ^ no atudents are required to live on campus now, he said.

' 4t ji bard to say who wants to live where, but it looks like a good balance- elUudaels whe want to live on campi and tboie who want to live off

school opens.

It is my opinion that the price of dorm rents attract students, Wooten said. Dormitory rent currently is $445 per semester.

Students already are moving into one of the new apartment complexes. Captains Quarters Apartments on East 12th Street. Ann Davis of Miller and Davis Associates said the apartments are ready for occupancy at this time.

The apartments are over half-full, she said. Twenty-seven units have been rentkl.

We have had a tot of respoi^e, Mrs. Miller said. All the kids have really been excited who have been coming in to rent them.

Mrs. Miller said she thinks the apartments promixity to downtown and the university, and the fact that the housing is within walking distance of drycleaners, restaurants and a grocery store, has contributed to the rentals.

She said the units rent for $230 Mr month.

Amy Adams of Pirates Landii^ Apartments on Reade Circle said the complex is filling up faster than we had any idea. We have about 14 units left to rent.

She said that the furnished apartments rent for $170 per month, which includes utilities.

Ms. Adbms said 90 percent of the apartments have been rented to students, most of whom are upperclassmen.

The proximity to qampus and downtown have helped in renting the apartments, she stated. Students krww they dont have to drive anyplace when they are living here.

Also, here tlw student can have a private room, rather than sharing a iwMP wtteaomioiB in the dorm," she atjkM

By The Associated Press Killer tornadoes which swept through North Carolina in March tested the states emergency preredness, and according to a report ly the National Weather Service parent agency, it didnt score well. On the night of March 28, 15 tornadoes ravaged North Carolina, leaving 44 dead, 801 injured and 2,279 homeless. Property damage was estimated at $200 million.

The report by the National Oceanic and Atmosphere Administration notes staff shortages, outmoded radar and a lack of a network of storm spotters which it says hurt North Carolinas preparedness.

It does not say whether lives could have been saved with the precautions.

Thats a difficult question, and I hate to speculate what might have happened, said Joe Pelissier, the second-ranking meteorol(^t at the forecast office, located at the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

The 24-page report said the Raleigh National Weather Service office has carried critical vacancies for prolonged periods. It does not have a dedicated warningpreparedness meteorol(^t and never had one.

Jim Campbell, an emergency

warnings meteorologist who help^ prepare the report admitted that in retrospect, more could have been done to prepare. But its impossible to say if more lives could have been saved. ii

From 1980 to 1984, Raleigh has had LH at least one vacant position, and about 40 percent of the time there were two or more vacancies, the report said.

The Raleigh office was responsible for issuing severe storm and tornado warnings for 10 of 15 North Carolina counties in the path of the storms.

The office was also responsible for issuing weather statements for Wilmington, where telephones |in went down during the storm, limiting that offices capabilities.

National Weather Service officials issued 15 severe thunderstorm warnings on March 28 for North Carolina, most coming 10 to 15 minutes in advance of the storms.

Six tornado warnings were issued, but many not sufficiently early to provide useful advance warning, the report said.

Warnings were not issued until after the tornadoes had struck several North Carolina counties. The warnings came 10 minutes late in Bertie and Duplin, 20 minutes late in Lenoir, 30 minutes late in Pitt, 35 (Please turn to A-2)

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

Sunday. August 5.1964

Students Return To ECU fkug.19

BySlE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Between the I9th and 23 of August, the population of Greenville will jump an estimated 13,400, as students begin arriving for East Cardina Universitys 1984 fall sessiwi. Traditionally, those first few days have bem hectic for stui^nts and Greenville residents alike. This year will

notbeanexeception. _ ^

The biggest problem students and residents will have to deal with is parking, according to Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes. Come the middle of August, resictential parking spaces that stood vacant this summer will be filled to capacity, he explained.

He added that there really is not much that can be done about the parking problem. The kids need a place to park, but so do the homeowners, and since there just arent enough spaces to go around there is going to be some conflict for a while

"Its really worse at the beginning, when the students are just moving in,

1 .

he said, but the probtemt never really last once the residents and students readjust.

Dorms opoi &inday, Aug. 19, r^tratkm will be held Aug. 21 and classy will b^n the 23rd. ^

The citys street resurfacing project, which could have been a potential deterrent to quick resolution of Uie pairing problems around the university, will pose no problems, according to Tom Tysinger of the citys engineering department.

We specifically spelled out in the contract that repairs to roads in tte university and (towmtown areas be done b^ore r^istraton day ao as to avmd any problems, Tysinger explained. When we get throigh with thOM areas, then well move on out to other areas of the city. "

Despite what some may think. Holmes said the yearly influx of stilts does not bring any other major problems. The incidence of traffic accidMts does not appreciably increase, nor does the number of other minor offenses. He estimated that the students increase Greenvilles^ car population by only 7 percent.

Orange Grove Cache Yields $3 Million In Phony Bills

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Authorities have dug up more than $3 million in superior quality phony bills buried in an orange grove and other Florida locations and have arrested six people on counterfeiting conspiracy charges.

The arrests were carried out during the past 2h weeks and the suspects have agreed to plead guilty. Secret Service Agent Richard Foree said Friday.

Authorities found $1.8 million in bogus bills buried in an orange grove near Lakeland and another $1.5 million at 14 locations in the Jacksonville area.

Only $30,000 of the fake currency made it into circulation. Assistant U.S. Attorney Stan Powell of Tampa said.

The counterfeit money was printed during May and June in Lakeland, according to authorities.

The bogus $20, $50 and $100 bills were stuffed in plastic, zip-lock bags and inserted into short plumbing pipes before being buried in both cities, authorities said.

They (the bills) were superior in quality. Powell said. Especially the 50s, they were excellent.

The suspects, charged with conspiring to counterfeit and pass and utter counterfeit money.,

Foree said the suspects, arrested between July 14 and July 30, have aeed to plead guilty.

They face a maximum sentence of five years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both, if a judge consents to the plea agreements, Powell said.

: Authorities were tipped about two weeks ago when managers of a fast-food restaurant called the Pinellas County Sheriffs Department, which alerted the Secret Service, Powell said.

Those arrested were identified as: Esther Wilson, 45. of Highland City; her daughter, Wendy Lee Wilson, 19; Tamela Wilson Hare, 22, of Tampa; Benny Colvino, 40, of Temple Terrace; Michael Balas, 41, of Yulee; and his wife, Paula, 29.

;' .Mo.vo.w

*9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous

meets at South Greenville Recreation

Center

* Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg

12:30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville-Vniversity Club meets at Holiday Inn '6:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club nmets at Planters Bank

* '6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

' 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at TOms Restaurant

' 6:30 p.m Optimist Club meets at ihree Steers

- 5:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial iBaptist Church

-J7:30 p.m Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

- 9:00 p.m. Lodge No, 885 Loyal Order pfUie Moose

I: TUESDAY

' -7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Ghib meets at Three Steers

- !10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club }neets at Masonic Hall

* 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center

7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant " -7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

- i:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support jgroup at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

- J OO p.m. - Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-St Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031

' B:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

^kanz.

We wish to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of Pitt Memorial [Hospital, Dr. Issac A. Artis. Jr.. our many friends and neighbors for their prayers, thoughts and acts .of kindness during the illness and [passing of our Mother and Grand mother.

The Family Of Mra. Anala Sac Harper

Man Surrenders In Shooting Case

A man sought by the Pitt County sheriffs department in connection with the shooting of Paul Tacket of Route 1, Bethel, surrendered Saturday, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Tyson said Robert Cannon Jr. of Evans Trailer Park No. 2, turned himself in at approximately 5 p.m. Saturday and was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and inflicting serious bodily injury. Bond for those charges was placed at $10,000.

Cannon was accused of shooting Tacket in the left side of his chest with a .357 revolver at a home on N.C. 30, 3'2 miles west of Stokes. The shooting, which was reported at 4:50 pm. Thursday, followed an argument between Tacket and Cannon, officers said. Tacket underwent surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital 'following the incident and was reported in fair condition Saturday night.

Cannon has also been charged

with two counts of hit and run, and careless and reckless driving in connection with an accident that occurred Thursday after the shooting. The Highway Patrol said the 4:45 p.m. Staton Mill Road collision involved cars driven by Cannon, 'mmy L. Andrews of Bethel and Shirley Stevenson Whitehurst of Route2, Robersonville.

Trooper R.E. Backus reported Friday that the Andrews and Whitehurst vehicles were headed north on Staton Mill Road when the Cannon car, which was headed south, crossed the center line and struck the other vehicles. Cannon fled the scene on foot, according to a sheriffs officer.

Backus said officers searched the area until 11 p.m., but could not find Cannon. Bond for charges connected with the traffic accident has also been set at $10,000.

Cannon was scheduled tentatively to appear in District Court Monday.

Stephens Charges Court Setting Law

CHICAGO (AP) Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens said Saturday that his colleagues on the high court are incorrectly making some sweeping rulinp when narrower decisions are enough to resolve the cases.

Stevens, speaking in remarks prepared for delivery at the dedication of a new building at the Northwestern University Law School, said that in several important rulings during the recently concluded term the justices made enthusiastic attempts to codify the law instead of merely performing the judicial task of deciding the cases.

Stevens noted that members of the court who are often described as conservatives took a leading role in this activist approach.

Without mentioning any justices by name, Stevens said, for example, that the court had weakened a 70-year-old rule aimed at deterring police misconduct in a case in which the rule may not even have been applicable.

the July 5 ruling narrowed the so-called exclusionary rule to permit evidence seized as the result of defective court warrants to be used at criminal trials. *

By a 6-3 margin, the court said

60 Escape Unhurt As Root Falls In

MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - The roof and front wall of a factory collapsed Saturday during a downpour, but the 60 people inside escaped unhurt, authorities said.

About 80,000 square feet of a roof collapsed over a shop area at U.S. Engineering, and inventory wprth about $500,000 was buried, said George Karsnak, president of the stamping die company. He said fire investigators told him rain caused the collapse.

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when judges make mistakes that violate a defendants rights, and police acting in good faith reasonably rely on those court actions, the evidence may be admitted.

The court leaped at the opportunity to promulgate the widely heralded good faith exception to the exclusionary rule without even pausing to consider whether the rule itself was applicable, said Stevens, who was one of three justices in the minority in the case.

Tornado...

(Continued from A-l)

minutes late in Greene and 45 minutes late in Gates.

Campbell said warnings are not issued until meteorologists are certain the tornadoes have touched down. Issuing too many tornado warnings could lead to a cry-wolf syndrome, he said.

NOAA investigators found that the radar system at the Raleigh office should be replaced with 10-centimeter Doppler radar that helps identify storms with potential for producing tornadoes.

Raleigh uses 5-centimeter radar, which was severely attenuated (weakened) by intervening echoes that made it impossible to track tornado-producing supercells, the report said.

The storms hit first in South Carolina, where 16 people died, and the report showed that state had established a storm-spotter network which worked well on March 28.

The weather offices in South Carolina were remarkably well aware of the potential for severe weather, the report said. The large number of accurate severe weather statements and warnings issued demonstrated both the quantity and quality of work at all weather offices.

Nuclear Sub Providence Is Launched

GROTON, Conn. (AP) - The Providence, the Navys most powerful nuclear-powered attack sutoia-rine, was launched Saturday as Attorney General William French Smith said it should be used to maintain peace in a dangerous world.

In comparison with other ships of her class, this submarine is quieter, faster and militarily more capable, Smith said in his christening address at the Electric Boat Shipyard.

Smith, whose wife Jean failed in three tries to break a champagne bottle on the 6,900-ton, Tomahawk cruise-missile launching sub, made no reference to two Justice Department investigations of allied wrongdoing involving the nations nuclear submarine program.

His department announced Friday it would probe allegations that General Dynamics Corp. gave improper gifts to Adm. Hyman G. Rickover when he was head of the program.

Smith also removed himself more than a month ago from his departments review of the settlement of cost overrun claims filed by Electric Boats parent company on the submarine contracts.

But Smith did refer to a controversy over naming the submarine for the capital of Rhode Island, where protest groups say the name Providence has religious connotations.

It is the fifth Navy ship and the first submarine to bear the name of the city.

' Mr. Hyman Earl 65.

retind farmer and carpenter, M Satuniay. The hsMnl servk* wiB be cQoAKted at 2 pjn. Monday m the WUkenon Funeral Chapel by Dr. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hudson was a lifekng resident of Pitt County and livi in the Hudsons Crossroads community. He was a monber (rf the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. yIlian Mills Hudson of the home; a son, Hyman Earl Hudson Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. yiliah H. Powell and Mrs. Glenda WMtdiurst, both d Greenville; a brothor, Heber Hudson (tf Hudsons Crossroads; four sisters, Mrs. Mae McLawhom of Vanceboro, Mrs. Retha Boyd and Mrs. Sophie Hudson, bom oi Greenville, and Mrs. Maggie Haddodc o( Fayetteville, ano^o grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funoal home fnmi 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the hrnne of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powell, 3104 Sherwood Drive, Greenville.

Smith

SEAT PLEASANT, Md. - Mr. Arthur L. (Beanie) Smith, 42, died at Prince George County Community Hospital Thursday. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Greenville, N.C., l5y the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Smith worked as a guard at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., until ne retired several years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cynthia Smith of the home; two dau^-ters, Katrina and Gelinda Smith,

both of the home: his Patsy B. Smith of Greenville; three, sistos, Mrs. Elois rf tew Yak, Mrs. Mary L. Smith rf NeW Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Ven Jones rf Washington, J-C-. ^ brother, WrfteTFrank Smith Jr. eT Greenville. ^

Family visitation wUl be held Monday from 8^ p.m. at Flanaguf Funeral Home. At other times, the family will be at the home rf his mother, Mrs. Patsy B. Smith, 1303 Colonial Ave., Greenville.

Spencer

Mr. Billy Gipson Spencer, 52; of Route 3, Box 326C, Greenville, died Friday in Pitt County Memaial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Cedric Pierce and the Rev. Stycy Carter. Burial will be in GreenwoW Cemetery. .

Mr. Spencer, a lifelong resident of the Black Jack community, Wt employed many years at Whitq Concrete Co. and was a member rf the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. . -

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. JctyM Tripp Spencer; two sons, WUlmhi ciurtis Spencer II of the home and James Dalton Vincent of Bla(k Jack; one daughter, Terri Joyce Spencer of the home, and two grandchildren.

Mr. Alfonza Tyson died Saturday afternoon at University Nursing Center in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

List 5.1984

Commission To Moot

The Greenville Planning and Zoo-^ inf Commission will hold a special call meeting Tuesday at 7:90 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of the municipal building located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.^

Lamaz Class

Monday through Aug. 14. Children between the ages of 1 and 5 are

eligible to enitdl in,the full-day program.

The PCC Preschool offers an educational program for young ^children to promote intellectual,

Society To Meet

The Pitt County Humane Society wUl meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Pressbyterian Church, l4th andlm streets.

social, emotional and physical dein tne childhood

velopment. Students i education programs at PCC use the preschool as a training laboratory to gain experience working with young children.

For more informatm call Sue Creech at 7524493.

A course in the Lamaze method of [H'epared childbirth is being scheduled at Pitt Community Colk^e.

The course will cover prenatal care and postnatal care as well as understanding growth of the baby, before birth and care after birth. Instructors'are certified|bv-ASPO. Ihe registration fee for the eight week-course is $10 per person. For further information call 756-3130, extension 238.EMT Course Set

Anniversary

. lm Grove Free Will Baptist Church will observe its deacons anniversary Wednesday through Friday. The church is located near Aydn.

. On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Elder 4.C., McCotter, the choir, congregation and ushers of Heath Chapel will be in charge of the service. Elder Blake Phillips, the choir, ushers and congregation of Zion Hill Church will be in charge of the Thurcday 7:30 p.to. service, and Elder Kobert Phillips will be in charge of the Friday 7:30 p.m. service.

Ostomy Meeting

The United Ostomy Association, Greenville chapter, meets Monday starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center m room 124.

Anniversary

A basic emergency medical technician course will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday in room 213, Whichard Building, Pitt Community College.

The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays for 18 weeks. When the course is com-

GROUND BROKEN - State Sen. Vernon White (left) speaks at the start of gronndhreaking ceremonies Friday in Simpson. The ceremony signaled the replacement of the fre station destroyed during the tornado which struck Pitt County in March. Pictured are (left to

Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist ushers will celebrate their anniver-

pleted, participants will be eligible', to take the North Carolina

right) White, Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., Simpson Mayor Galloway Thompson, Rep. Ed Warren, contractor Lynn Hudson and Fire Chief Hyman Boyd. (Reflector Staff Photo)

sary Sunday at 3 p.m. The service led by the Rev.

will be Turnage.

Tyrone

Speciai Service

A special service will be held at Joy Temple Holing Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The service will be conducted by Bishop Lillie Boyd and the Burning Bush Choir.

Attends Seminar

Accidents

Reported

'A two-vehicle accident on South Pitt Street caused an estimated )/2,i00 inproperty damage, according tqGreenville police.

4%lice said the cars involved in the F4day accident were driven by Sdndra Rice Hall of 407 Sledgefield Drive and Grace Mato Turi of 1167 N: Woodlawn Ave. Friday. Damages wee estimated to the Hall car at $)0 and at $1,500 to the Turi vehicle. Ms: Hall was charged with a safe nibvement turning violation.

.t^rs driven by Elizabeth Holl-ii^worth Gilliam of 300-A Cedar St. anct Patricia Gail Hamilton of 121E. Corbett Ave. collided in the parking lot t), K-Mart Friday, causing $1,600 iit damages $1,000 to the Gilliam cg^and $600 to the Hamilton vehicle. Npiharges were filed.

-AJso on Friday, cars driven by JoHrey Allen Mizelle of Winterville allq Lorenzo Saucedo of 2511 Jefferson Drive collided on Stan-tqpiburg Road, causing $500 in damage to the Saucedo vehicle. The Mi^Oe car was not damaged. No cfii^des were filed.

^proximately $550 in damages ocpurred in a sin^le^ar accident involving a car driven by William Anttieny Trenda of 311-C Summit St. Stpday. No one was injured and no cBarges were filed, f^bpce estimated total damages'at $(^ in an accident that occurred Sattuiday in the West End Circle Dnye Inn parking lot and involved a pArkOd car and a vehicle driven by Jtffrey William James of 2910 Rose St l^mages to the Rose care were estimated at $150 and damages to teprked car were set at $500.

Kelly Stycms, service unit manager for Greenville-area Girls Scouts, recently attended a management seminar held in Boone.

As service unit manager for Greenville, Mrs. Styons is a volunteer in Girl Scouting who is responsible for coordinating Girl Scout activities in the Pitt County area. The seminar, hosted by six Girl Scout Councils in North Carolina, was planned to provide key Girl Scout volunteeers the opportunity to improve management skills to increase effectiveness in their communities.

Ground Is Broken For Fire Building

Revivai

Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have revival services Monday through Friday nights.

Emergency Medical Services certification exam.

Registration will be $10 and books will cost $18.76. For more information call 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

Mitchell Lewis of Greenville lead the services.

will

Planning an important step in Greenvilles growth. For information on City planning and zoning requirements, call 7524137.

Ground was broken Friday for a new fire department building for the village of Simi^on to replac the one destroyed by the March 28 tornado.

Taking part in the ground breaking, among others, were state Sen. Vernon White, state Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren, Simpson Mayor Galloway Thompson, County Commissioner Bob Martin, Simpson Fire Chief Hyman Boyd and Simpson Mayor Pro Tern Virginia McDonald.

Mrs. McDonald accepted a $5,000 check made out tojhe Simpson Fire Department and a $2,000 check made out to the village of Simpson. Both were specially legislated relief funds voted by the General Assembly during its special session. Mayor Thompson said. He said the town commissioners have voted to turn over the $2,000 given the town to the fire department.

Attend Conference

Three members of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators attended an NCAE leadership conference recently in Wilmington.

Beverly Peaden, Jackie Wooten aiul Annette MacRae represented the county and received training in membership campaigns, political action and communications. A* representative of the North Carolina Department of Instruction held a discussion on the states career development plan (merit pay) and announced that 16 unspecifi^ pilot school units in the state will operate under the plan in the 1985-86 school year.

The fire department has been using a tent (oaned by the state to house its firefighting equipment since the tornado.

Work by Pitt County contractor J.H. Hudson is set to begin next week. The building is expected to cost about $83,000. About $68,000 has been donated or raised so far.

IDEAL FOR SMALL BUSINESS & FIRST TIME VENTURES

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Clinic at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. More than $104,000 was raised during last years telethon.

Registration

The Preschool Lab at Pitt Community College will have registra-

Write or Contact;

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117 E. 51h Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Clarification

CF Teiethon

Several Pitt County residents will be featured in the 1984 Cystic Fibrosis Telethon to be broadcast Aug. 17-18 on WCTI-TV, New Bern.

'They are Sandra Show and Kathy Rose, both of Greenville, and members of Finishing Touch, a Greenville area mime act. Pitt County Poster (Siild Kristen Bibbs of Winterville is expected to appear on the telethon.

Proceeds will be used to support cystic fibrosis centers nationwide, including the Duke CF Satellite

The Darrel Mitchel of Route 2, Roland, who was arrested last week by Greenville police on charges of possession of marijuana and carrying a concealed weapon is not the Darrell Mitchell of 106D Cedar Court, who is minister of music at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Crimestoppers

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

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756-0879

The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. August 5 198'

Sun day

Alvin , Toyr.

y Morning Hotes

' - 4

"-V K

4 pin ion

Tax Increase Can Provide The Means

A $34.35 million budget was adopted by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners recently which includes an increase of 10 cents per $100 valuation. The tax rate for 1984-85 will be 64 cents.

It is important to remember about this budget that it includes $3 million for school capital improvements. With similar appropriations for the next several years the capital improvements needs of the schools will be financed and there is real hope that a merger plan for the county and city schools systems can be carried out.

Even though no one relishes a tax increase, it is not difficult to see the need for new school buildings to replace temporary classroom units currently being used at several overcrowded county schools. Merger of the two systems is desirable to allow more flexibility in allocating funds where the needs are greatest.

A bond issue to finance the school needs would entail enormous costs in interest payments. It could stretch out the costs of paying for the school improvements for many years.

One school observer has said that with the anticipated additional funding the schools can expect over the next several years, we can have the finest school system in the state.

We agree.

Pitt County Commissioners chairman Bob Martin told his board, in recommending approval of the financing plan, We ought to go ahead and bite the bullet. '

We agree with that, too.

There has been some hard negotiating between the school boards and the County Commissioners concerning merger and financing of school capital improvement needs. We are convinced that the most appropriate method of financing school improvements has been found.

Helms-Hunt Debate A Refreshing Pause

Frequently there are complaints about finding a place to dine out in the area. Nevertheless there are plenty of places to eat. Theyj range^from hamburgers at McDonalds, Hardees, Wendys or Burger King to pizza parlors and short order food places. There is home cooldng, seafood and that old standby barbecue. And there is fine dining in the evening at a number of places.

There are many restaurants which offer good food throughout Pitt County. They are too numerous to mention but it illustrates the point that it is easy to find a place to dine.

That is far different from the situation in Greenville

in 1944 as the war years wound down. Thra most of the restaurants ? could be found in what is now the downtown area.

The city directory of that time lists two famed ones on Dickinson Avenue. Busy Bee Cafe was located at ^ Dickinson Ave. and Carolina Grill was at 905 Dickinson. Both operated 24 hours a day at various times and served inexpensive food to a populace which was still accustomed to depression prices.

The businesses catered to the tobacco industry people since that industry was centered in the area. Fishermen, farmers and early rising businessmen could be

found among the breakfast clientele.

The Dixie Gray Cafe was at 809 Dickinson Ave. ^ near what was Five Points'and Kares Brothers was at 429 Evans St. New Greenville Cafe at 306 Evans St. was famed for its steaks since the restaurant had a large allotment of beef. In those days of meat rationing, that brought in customers who couldnt buy the steaks they wanted for home consumption.

Olde Towne Inn, at 117 E. Fifth St., was a popular restuarant with students which survived until recent years and has only recently been revived.

The Proctor Hotel had a dining room and there was

the Star Cafe at 106 E. Fifth St. and the appropriately, ., named Victory Grill at 431.: Evans. And of course there was^Respess Barbecue;* Stand on North Green whichr --had most of tlw barbecue^ business at the time. ;

When it came to dining .. out there wasnt much more-in Greenville and those res- . taurants made it on a com-bination of student trade,'" visiting Marines and busi- nessmen who ate breakfast, or lunch out. For the most part families then ate meals that were prepared at home.

Eating out may becomce, dull now and then, but the choices of restaurants are . far more varied than they^. were in 1944.

Maureen

Santini

Safety

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -With the increase in campaign travel, President Reagan, perhaps the most security-conscious president in history, faces the dilemma of making himself available to voters without exposing himself to danger.

Several different methods were tried out last week as Reagan spent three days campaigning for re-election.

In Atlanta, for instance, large tractor-trailers were brought to a suburban shopping mall and placed as security barriers near the area set off for the political rally.

Blue curtains were hung on the sides of the platform from which Reagan spoke, and they were used to construct' an entranceway, as they are nearly everwhere Reagan go^.

That way, his armored limousine can be driven directly behind the

curtains, and he is never visible to

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Cast For Hollywood

the public except when hes actually onstage.

Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Hunt were effectively aiming at probably less than a fifth of the registered voters in their celebrated television debate on Monday night.

That is true because the loyal followers of each candidate would not be swayed by this or any other debate, regardless of what the two, who are locked in their bitter campaign for the U.S. Senate seat, had to say. Thus the two men could only hope to reach those voters who have yet to make up their minds on the November U.S. Senate election. That fateful group, if it falls preponderantly for one of the candidates, will decide the election.

Both of these men have been seen on television and quoted in print many times. Nevertheless, this was the face-to-face meeting at which the two would attempt to w ither each other.

It wasnt a bad show. Hunt, a master debater, was on the attack which climaxed with his challenge to Jesse Helms to forego any further out-of-state campaign contributions, a challenge which Helms did not take up.

Helms, on the other hand, took his stand on the side of righteousness, frequently maintaining that Gov. Hunt had his facts twisted or did not understand foreign policy.

Who won? Well, it is really not necessary to judge. Obviously each candidate was a winner to his own followers. The undecided group will make judgments based on its subjective feelings and whatever that judgment collectively is, it will have far-reaching ramifications.

It can be said that the debate and hopefully others will follow had a refreshing effect in a campaign which has been filled with 30-second television commercials that have tended to leave

LOS ANGELES - If Walter Mndale hadnt made Geraldine Ferraro a vice-presidential candidate, Hollywood would have eventually concocted her. The tough-talking New Yorker seems just the type television executives are looking for these days.

Those execs are increasingly putting women in charge on the screen. One might conclude that theyre keeping pace with a nation that can nominate a woman for its No. 2 office.

But in Hollywood and presidential politics, life usually seems dreamier than it really is. Rep. Ferraro is' among the more fortunate of a gender that, for the most part, still struggles with discrimination. Her own situation makes her an unlikely role model.

telligence, ability and self-confidence.

But Hollywood also improves upon an already-tried househusband theme (remember Mr. Mom?) with two programs (Charles in Charge and Whos the Boss) in which men serve as housekeeper to women executives. This is tradition turned upside down. Butlers are one thing, but women have rarely, if ever, played Lee lacocca to a mans version of Hazel.

Television producers evidently believe that their audience wants images of power-wielding women. Following a trend set in recent years, theyve scheduled no fewer than six new programs featuring women in professional or executive itions for, as they say in the lusiness. this falls line-up.

Some of these programs are easily predictable. This industry has a rule: When in doubt, make it a detective story. For better or worse, the sleuth may be one of the preferred roles for projecting in-

Geraldine Ferraro is also tradition turned upside down, and her example may unleash an unprecedented wave of women candidates for federal, state and local office. Her resume - that of housewife turned prosecutor and congresswoman could inspire womens idealism as much as this citys screenwriters are trying to exploit it.

The Democrats choice for veep represents how things already are for many women, including millions of wives and mothers. Ms. Ferraro is one of the majority of wives who now work. Though her income may fall below that of her wealthy developer-husband, she also belongs to a growing number of secondary-earning wives who occupy professional and managerial positions. Under most circumstances, her 469,000-plus congressional salary would put

Ferraro into another expanding cluster: wives who earn more than their husbands.

From 1974 through 1981, the number of families relying on the husbands income alone dropped dramatically, from almost 40 percent to less than 30 percent of the nations 50 million married couples. The biggest group dual-earner families in which husbands made more money than their wives expanded accordingly, though by only a few percent.

Census figures, however, show that the number of primary-earning wives made the biggest jump, rising from 4 million to almost 6 million, a 50 percent increase. More than a third of them held professional or managerial jobs in 1981, and only 6 percent came from families in poverty.

Ms. Ferraro speaks for this trend. Hollywood producers, in their selection of program themes, may be attempting to speak to it.

But the television and film industry might be fitting launching pads for a more realistic lod( at womens progress in the workplace. Not only does Hollywood exploit women as much as Bob Guccione ever did; it does so off the screen as well as on, often subjecting actresses to higher performance standards and fewer promotional opportunities than actors.

Despite the sweltering heat that day, Reagan and his Secret Service agents were the only people on the platform who kept their suit jackets on. All the other politicians were in shirtsleeves. "

While the president doesnt wear a bulletproof vest ail the time, its a safe bet that he and his agents wear them whenever hes in public.

At almost all the outdoor rallies Reagan attends, the platform from which he speaks is usually set back considerably from the crowd. In one case, the platform itself was so high that only Reagans face was visible to the audience standing or sitting on, the ground.

When he does speak, Reagan is, standing behind a bulletproof lectetn that comes up to the middle of'his chest. An agent is standing neahby with a tan bulletproof overcoat. . ,"

Sometimes, when the temperaturel is hovering near 1(K) degrees, the' president looks pretty uncomfort-* able sitting on the platform in his long-sleeve shirt ana jacket, awaiting his turn to speak. In Atlanta,he turned to the head of his Secret' Service detail, who was sitting in the' next row, and borrowed'h-handkerchief to mop his brow. ? *

In some cases, the idea seems tp, be to make it appear as if Reagan is. attending a public event, while ney^;, actually allowing him to be seep ini. public. I .

James J. Kilpatrick

Democrats Take A Chance

Dublic more bewildered than anything else.^

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Streat, Graenvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aeaociated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local tmil published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

WASHINGTON - The Democratic Party took some long steps at San Francisco to make itself the party of lesbians and gay men. Not much^, attention was paid to the several D resolutions in this regard, but as lines begin to form for the November election these provisions are worth considering.

This is the relevant language in the partys official platform, adopted on July 17:

We reaffirm the dignity of all people and the right of each individual to have equal access to and participation in the institutions and services of our society... All groups must be pro: tected from discrimination based on race, color, sex, religion, national origin, language, age or sexual orientation. We will support legislation to prohibit discrimination in the

raMfvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AdvcrtWng ratos and deadlines available upon request. MemW Audit Bureau of|yircultlo<^

workplace based on sexual orientation. We will assure that sexual orien

tation per se does not serve as a bar to participation in the military.

The convention also adopted, without discussion (x debate, some extensive changes in the party rules. Rule 5B, for example, was amended to insert the words sexual (uienta-in the language having to (h>

tion

and party membership. The revised Rule 5C may be of special interest to local Democratic committees not familiar with what was done at San Francisco.

Under the new language. Rule 5C asserts that every state party shall develop an outreach program to attract and recruit various groups that now may be underrepresented in party affairs. These groups include ethnics, youth, persons over 65 years (tf age, lesbians and gay men ... The object is "to achieve full participation by such groups in the delegate selection process and at all levels of party affairs.

The San Francisco convention created an interim commission, to be known as the Fairness Commission. Its task is to review party rules in an effort to establish equitable rules as they relate to the full participation in the party process of blacks, Hispanics, Asian/Pacifics, native Americans, women; persons of all sexual preference and other members (rf the Rainbow Coalition.

Among other things, the commis-sim is to consider whether ftssured f' should be i^igneft to

together delegations to future party conventions. The commission itself is to consist of at least 25 men and 25 women, with fair and equitable representation of blacks, Hispanics, native Americans, Asian/Pacifics, women and persons of all sexual preference consistent with their proportional representation in the party.

Very well. With adoption of these formal resolutions, the Democratic Party may have bitten off more avant-garde sociology than many of its adl^rents will want to chew. It takes a powerful imagination to imagine tt^t in many states party officials will work actively to attract and recruit lesbians and homosexual men. The idea of setting up state delegations with assured jareen-tages of all sexual preferences is not an idea of instantaneous appeal. One can envision challenges to tne Illinois delegation at the convention of 1992; Instead of 9 percent homosexuals it has only 6 percent - 12 lesbians instead of 18.

Ndtice the pledge in the platfiHin to sii^tort Illation that would prohibit discrimination in the workplace based on senial (sriaitation. VOm

dale and Geraldine Ferraro exactly/ what they understand the language to mean. What sort of legislation do they have iri'^mind? Do thei Democrats propose to support quotas for homosexuals in the way they have supported quotas for women in the construction industry? Will they seek to amend the basic Civil Rights Act of.. 1964 so as to accord lesbians and[ , gay men the same panoply of legqL limits accorded to women, blacksr, and persons who may suffer,. discrimination by reason of their^< religion? .

Presumably no one would questidn; ^ I homosexuals right to certain fuh-

damentals of citizenship to the*. right of free speech ana free press,*^'

with admission^to pa^ rnMth||r~.mM varioos groups in putflng^*^ liat viryi^t to ask Walter Mon- S;

the right to be secure in oneV^'O household, the right to a jury tri8fl,<' and so on. That is one thir^. But the' i Democrats are talking of someUiii^ entirely different if they are talking' * of requiring local school boards, ai condition of receiving federal aid, to^ certify that they Iwve hired afr'^-assured percentage of lesbians &n<lL gay men to teach in theiri' classrooms.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Sunday. August 5.1984 A. ,

or Leader Hedges His Bets

To the editor:

Caiching up on me news after a vacation, I read with interest your Mitorial of July 22 regarding the demolition of the Coleman House by ECU. I think that several of your editorial assumptions are worth comment. You assume that expansion is not possible without demolition, even thmigh the university "expanded" across 5th Street for years by adapting existing homes such as the chancellors home and Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center mr its use, without substantially changing the appearance of either. The TRNA is not opposed to adaptive use, but is oppc^ to demolition and wanton disregard for the universitys neighbors north of 5th Street, and uses that are not consistent with the appearance of the neighborhood.

Another false assumption is that we have the university to thank for our revitalization. Really funny! The reason the Tar River Neighborhood Association organized in 1980 was to stem the tide of short-term rental investment, inappropriate use largely brought on by the proximity of the university.

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the political pdter game otherwise known as tile I964jpresidential elec-ti(m campaign, Teamsters union P^ident Jackie Presser is hedging his bets.

Presser, controversial leader of the worlds largest independent trade union, has been sidlii^ up to Democrats while holding his unions endorsement just beyond the grasp of the Reagan-Bush Re-Election Committee.

The last assumption is that nothing has been done to identify homes worth ving in the area. Not true. Kate Ohno was hired by the city of

preserving____________ .... ...... ^ ^

Griimville several years ago to identify historic properties in the city, and she identified the area north of 5th Street as worthy of Historic District classification, and included the Coleman House in her writing, as significant, as well as the chancellors home, the Howard House, and numerous other houses in this area.

The university has been paying lip services to "cooperative planning for a number of years, but it is time now for action. Without a truly cooperative planning effort, taking into consideration the interests of the city, citizens and the university, a classic "Town & Gown battle will be joined.

Inez Fridley, President

Tar River Neighborhood Association

The political machinations of Presser, under investigation for alleged involvement in a ghost-employee payroll scandal in his hometown union local in Cleveland, carry broad - and perhaps negative implications for President Reagan.

He ascended to the top of the Teamsters in April 1983, when President Roy Williams resigned in a court agreement that preserved Williams freedom while he appealed a federal bribery-conspiracy conviction in Chicago.

In an interview with The Associated Press last March, Presser came close to endorsing Reagans re-election bid, saying the AFL^Os endorsement of Walter F. Mndale created "an embarrassing situation for all of labor.

Presser, then the president of the Ohio Conference of Teamsters, worked unstintingly in 1980 to persuade the general executive board of the international Teamsters to endorse Reagan.

But in early June, several published reports said that attorneys for the Justice Departments Organized Crime Strike Force in Cleveland had decided to recommend to superiors in Washington that Presser be indicted on charges of defrauding his Cleveland local of $250,000.

Presser has granted few interviews since then. He backed out of a speaking engagement at a conference sponsored here by the

th& tri^ mm, vnmm op

John

Cunniff

Dividend Plan Promoted

NEW YORK (AP) - John H. Perrys social invention may receive a hearing from Congress before the year is out, and that, he says, brings closer the day when budget deficits will be no more.

Not only that, he says, but it would spur voter registration by providing registrants with annual dividends of up to $1,000, and raise productivity by ..uniting blue- and white-collar workers behind free enterprise.

^ more: It would encourage individual savings and investments, it would encourage business to make commitments for business rather than tax reasons. It would generate umjerstanding and support of free enterprise.

Thats not all: It would avoid tax inci^eases while redistributing income and reducing inflation and interest rates. And it would manage all this while leaving government social programs intact, although frozen in size.

As matters stand, says Perry, a Riviera Beach, Fla., businessman and inventor, many Americans feel budget cuts will deprive them of some benefit. His National Dividend

Plan, on the other hand, would assure them a return.

Too good to be true? Maybe not.

of (

After more than 20 years of examination, development and refinement, the plan has won approval of eminent scholars, including economist Milton Friedman.

An organization to promote the plan, Americans for the National Dividend Act Inc. has been formed in Rosslyn, Va., just outside Washington. And it has won many adherents in Congress too.

In fact, it is the subject of H.R. 5085, introduced in March by 32 congressmen as the "National Dividend Act of 1984, and is now awaiting consideration by the House Ways and Means Committee.

I am going to put it over, says Perry, an affable, relaxed man whose confidence is bolstered by many business successes, in which, those who know him say, his creativity has been a basic, essential ingredient.

Among his activities are newspapers, (he once owned 28), cable television, and oceanography. His robot submarines have a steady

market. And he believes he is on the verge of a breakthrough in drawing energy from seawater.

But he feels the National Dividend Plan, "a political solution to an economic problem, may be his biggest contribution of all. It consists of five remarkably interrelated provisions:

1. All federal corporate income tax collections owuld be put into a national profit-sharing trust fund to be distributed on a per-capita basis to all U.S. registered voters.

The consequences, as seen by Perry and his supporters: More registrants and voters. More support for profits and free enterprise. Reduction in demogagoic attacks on the private sector.

2. There would be no dividend unless there was a budget surplus from which to pay it.

Consequences: Voters would see to it that there was an end to further federal budget deficits and a halt to the rise in the federal debt. They would insist on a surplus, and Congress would soon get the message.

3. To ensure a surplus, there would

" * Sa I

Paul

O'Connor

Group Strikes A Nerve

RALEIGH - A research group founded recently to improve business relations with the Legislature has managed to make an enemy out of the states most powerful legislator. House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

The N.C. Foundation for Research and Economic Education (N.C. FREE) was created to assist businesspeople in their political support of pro-business legislative candidates. The group hopes its work will lead to a stronger voice for business in the Legislature.

But in the process of setting up its

n^ its first year of operation, N.C. PREE touched a nerve with itimsey. This crowd reminds me (rf ign undercover organization, [iiunaey said in an interview. "Its a secretive type of thing.

Ramsey based his charges on :fliiversation during a dinner meet-idK hi with ^e Mann, N.C.

FREES executive secretary. I asked him who was paying the bill (for the groups ^ration) and he wouldnt tell me, Ramsey said.

Mann denies that his group is secretive: The membership list is public. He says he didnt want to SCUS8 N.C. FREE with Ramsey during that dinner because he was afraid it would be considered lobbying and N.C. FREE is not allowed to lobby, according to tax laws and the groups own charter. (The group has 30 members, hopes to to 90 soon. They pay betweem $350 and $10,000 annually in dues and N.C. FREE has an annual budget of $160,000, Mannsays.) '

A source close to Ramsey says his

says Ramsey is the most effective speaker North Carolina has ever

Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, although Presser did appear publicly to testify before the Democratic Partys platform committee.

Presser turned up in San Francisco, using a suite at a Fishermans Wharf hotel to entertain several Democrats and possessing a VIP pass to the Democratic National Convention.

spokesman, when asked whether the union would endorse Reagan again, replied: Id say theres by no means a lock on that.

The spokesman, however, emphatically denied that Pressers warming up to Democrats was in

any way related to his possible indie

As Presser and his top aides conducted receptions for Democratic figures, more than 10,000 rank-and-file Teamsters took part in a July 15 labor rally and parade billed as a union show of solidarity. In Kansas City, leaders of Teamsters Joint Council 41 are on the verge of endorsing Mndale, said a source close to the union, who agreed to talk only on when granted anonymity.

Several Teamsters interviewed at the San Francisco rally said they favored Mndale.

Duke Zeller. Pressers top

iictment.

Jackies confident about his own situation ... and for the most part, were ignoring those old reports that are just being recycled, Zeller said. Rank-and-file Teamsters will be asked to fill out a presidential preference ballot in August. Zeller said the 18-member general executive board would meet Aug. 30 to decide whether to endorse a candidate - and whom to endorse.

Ken Paff, national organizer for Teamsters for a Democratic Union, a dissident faction based in Detroit, scoffed at the suggestion that a Presser endorsement in 1984 represents any sort of political trump card held by the feisty 57-year-oW Teamsters chief.

Evans

Witt

Volleys

WASHINGTON (AP) - New York Gov. Mario Cuomo isnt on the national Democratic ticket this year, but he is firing some of the most

pipes who have wild lifestyles. Try to bring back the worst of the 60s. '

colorful volleys at Republicans as identii

the fall presidential campaign heats up early.

In his latest rhetorical flourish, Cuomo accused President Reagan of trying to paint Democratic candidates Walter F. Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro as ultraliberals linked to the worst of the 60s ... people with beards and pipes who navewMljf$gtyles.

WhW^eptiblicans have done is they have gone to labels and shibboleths, Cuomo said in Nashville, Tenn., this week. Look at their campaign now: They are liberals. We are conservatives.

Reagan opened a Southern campaign swing last week by adding a new chapter to the long political tradition of trying to paint your opponent as far out on a political extreme while portraying yourself as moderate.

The national Democratic leadership is going so far left, theyve left America, Reagan said in Austin, Texas, on a trip aimed at wining the South from the Democrats.

I think the current leadership of the Democratic party ... went all the way to San Francisco and then turned left. And they went so far left,

And then Cuomo suggested that Republicans are ducking the issues.

God forbid that you should analyze the issues, that you should talk about the deficit, that you should talk about Central America, Cuomo said at a brief meeting with reporters.

But campaigning along the alleged liberal-conservative fault line is a

tricky business, as both Reagan and ondal

Mndale should know.

While Reagan has long been the standard-bearer of the Republican right wing. Mndale has toiled long and hard on the liberal side of the Democratic spectrum. That gives both images that are not necessarily helpful.

At the Democratic convention. Mndale took a decidedly moderate tone in his acceptance speech, talking of the partys commitment to defense spending and opposition to new taxes that would hurt business.

But the terms liberal and

conservative may not have the impact they once did in American

they have left the mainstream, he added in Atlanta.

be a five-year freeze in federal spending at the present level.

Consequence: According to Perrys charts, growth revenues would put the country in surplus in about 2>/^ years.

4. The double tax on dividends (first at the corporate level and then on personal income taxes) would be eliminated in order to ensure that there would be maximum incentives for profitable production.

Consequences: It would aid profits, and the national dividend, and encourage risk-taking by business. It would eliminate about 300 tax-code provisions. It would encourage savings by giving investors a better return. In turn, greater savings would tend to keep inflation and interest rates down.

While Mndale simply suggested Reagan was desperate and needed some sleep, Cuomo fired back this week at the National Governors Association meeting in Nashville in more colorful terms, keeping up the )ace he began with his stirring ceynote speech at the San Francisco convention.

First, Cuomo painted in bold

terms the negative image he says to the

the GOP is trying to tie Democratic ticket. He described the Republican strategy this way:

Call them liberals. Summon up a steretoype people with beards and

elections.

To start with, more Americans would tend to call themselves moderates or middle of the road than would say they are conservatives or liberals.

And the links between what conservative policies in various areas have become are just as weak as those among the allegedly liberal positions.

Just because one is for conservative economic policies, that does not mean one is against abortion, for the death penalty and an advocate of school prayer all so-called conservative positions on social issues.

Conversely, backing more spending on social programs like welfare and Medicaid does not necessarily imply that one will be a supporter of gun control a liberal position.

Arguments about liberals and conservatives may become an increasingly tired refrain during the next three months of campaigning.

George

Gallup

Poll

5. A ceiling on corporate income tablis

taxes would be established at the present 46 percent maximum rate.

Consequence: Ensure maximum revenue for both the registered voter and the corporate stockholder whose ownership rights would now be greatly strengthened.

The web of cause-and-effect can become even more intricate.

had, and that to try to get him defeated would be foolish. He says

suspicions of the group go deeper. They want to make the

House as pro-biisiness as the Senate, the source, a legislative lobbyist, said. To do that, you know who they have to get rid of, the Speaker.

Mann denies t&sd

qbac^e, too. Jle

hes never heard any talk of trying to move Ramsey out..

Personalities mi^it also be involved. Ramsey and Raleigh lobbyist Sam Johnson, N.C. FREEs attorney, often end up on different sides of issues and when Johnson boasted that he had the votes in the House to stop the phosphate ban in June, Ramsey hit the roof. The ban passed the House and sources speculate that Ramsey put much effort into getting the ban through ithe Senate as a way of getting Johnson. Ramsey denies this.

Regardless d the reasons for Ramseys sentiments, theres no questioning that they run very deep. A lot of people would get rich under their system but the masses of the people dont want the clock turned back. They (the masses),wfnt this^

state to continue moving forward with better schools, roads, hospitals, with better care for the mentally ilL^ the handicapped, the sick and all the elderly people, better day care programs. If they controlled both houses for six years, instead of this being the most progressive state, wed be the least progressive state in the nation.

Mann says Ramseys got his group all wrong. Thats not the intention or purpose of this organization, Mann says. Those types of services, ^any sound thinking person knows they re not only good, but theyre necessities. The bottom line is mat many people in the business ciMnmunity feel iat not only some of our elected officials but also average citizens dont realize that a sound economy and strong business climate pay for all these services. Mann says he hopes to meet with Ramsey to allay his concerns. Hes gotjus work cut out forhim.

Compared with previous elections there has been little consistency in the findings of opinion polls in the past month. In Gallup surveys alone, presidential preference results have ranged from a 17 percentage point advantage for Ronald Reagan to a 2 percentage point margin for Walter Mndale. When the findings of other polling organizations are considered along with Gallups, an even more bewildering array of test election outcomes emerges.

Opinion surveys are sending back very mixed signals about the presidential election race. Some would interpret this as a measure of their unreliability. From a pollsters vantage point, the apparently ambiguous results of presien-tial preference surveys reflect the nature of opinion about the contest itself, and when the results are examined in perspective, they tell a revealing story about how voters are reacting to unfolding campaign events.

Ironically, the sheer frequency of surveys also plays a role in the seeming increase in poll variability. Since the first of June, Gallup has conducted six national surveys measuring presidential preference. Add to that number the polls taken by other major survey organizations and the result is enough surveys to produce a few exceptional findings by chance alone. Considering the full Gal up trend, which includes regular Gallup Polls and Gallup surveys for Newsweek, a fair amount of consistency in presidential preference is found until convention time with one exception. In late June (June 22-251 Gallup showed a 17 percentage point margin for Reagan over Mndale rather than the 8 to 10 point it had b^n indicating. The next Gallup Poll. June 29-July 2, reverted back to the more typical 8 percentage point Reagan margin.

However, from that point on Gallup results began to move around in reac--ijon to the Democratic National Convention. The next Gallup survey (for Newsweek) was conducted on the Thursday and Friday night prior to the San Francisco convention as Geraldine Ferraro was being announced as Mon-dales running mate. It showed one of the smallest Reagan margins over Mndale in three months (plus 6 percentage points), which was mostly accounted for by a widening of the gender gap in response to Ms. Ferraro. Reagans lead opened up again over the next few days as the Bert Lance affair dominated the news and the emotional response to the historic Ferraro announcement subsided.

Gallups most recent survey was taken at the end of the Democratic Convention for Newsweek, and it showed registered voters dividing their support about equally between Reagan/Bush (46 percent) and Mondale/Ferraro (48 percent).

That the Mndate ticket would gain some ground after a successful conven-. tion is not surprising. That it would draw even with Reagan/Bush after trailing consistent y for almost six montle was a surprise to many. Most probably, the Reagan/Bush lead will reappear as the effect of the Democratic Convention wears off.

What is significant, however, is not that the Reagan/Bush and Mon-dale&Ferraro tickets drew equal levels of support at the end of a big Democratic week, but rather that opinions could ship back and forth as much as they did in a two-week period. Such variability suggests the potential for a close election in November.

Tlie Daily Reflector Greenville. N.C -j* -Su^ay. XSijBuat 5.1984 -

rJce

By United Press International

Higher grade prices and improved quality were reported last week auring opening nue-cured tobacco sales at most markets in North Carolina and South Carolina, the Federal-State Market News Service says.

Average prices were up sharply on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina, Eastern and lower Middle belts, the news service said.

Better quality tobacco was offered for sale on all three belts, but the news service said grade averges were up only on the Border and Eastern belts, while averages on

Middle Belt markets were unchanged to a little higher than a year ago.

On the Border Belt, the weekly average of $153.80 per hundredweight was up $9.72 from the first three days of 1983 sales. Average prices increased for oyer three-fourths of the grades, with gains primarily in the $2 to $7 range.Primings made the largest gains while better quality lugs held fairly steady.

Total sales were 11.8 million pounds, compared to 13 million pound sold last year at an average of

IN THE STATE

State Preparing For Rabies Influx

By The Associated Press

Rabies cases have declined here and in neighboring states, but North Carolina health officials are still preparing for aii influx of the disease thev say has been building since 198.

"We've been bracing for that for several years, said Dr. John Freeman. North Carolinas public health veterinarian in Raleigh.

"South Carolina has tor a number of years reported a lot of rabies, he said. "Virginia has had a tremendous amount of raccoon rabies in the northern half of the state. In Tennessee theres been a problem with rabid skunks although its* dying down somewhat in counties along our border.

So far this year. North Carolina officials have counted only one case of rabies among animals other than bats a rabid skunk in Madison County. Last year there were six rabid skunks in Ashe and Watauga counties and in 1982 there were 26 in the same two counties.

For the past three years weve seen skunk rabies coming from Tennessee into .North Carolina, Freeman said. "The fact that weve only diagnosed one this year ... doesnt indicate the problem is going away at this stage of the game."

Rabid bats can be found anywhere in North Carolina if enough bats are tested, and eight have been found so far this year. They present less of a problem than other animals because "its difficult for a bat to really get a

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^$144.06 pw hundred pounds fw the same period last year.

South Carolina markets accounted f(Mr 6.3 million pounds s(dd at an average of $155.01, while N(Hlh Carolina totals were 5.4 million pounds and a $152.37 average.

A total of 12.2 percent of offerings went to Stabilization this year, compared to 25.4 percent last year.

Sales opportunities for this week total 20 million pounds.

Eastern Belt markets recorded 11.5 million p(Minds in sales at an average of $156.82 per hundredweight during a two-day sales week. The average was $7.45

good bite on a dog or cat, which are most likely to transmit rabies to humans, he said.

By July 23 of this year, Georgia had 94 cases of rabies - mostly among raccoons - down from about 130 at the same time last year, Georgia officials said. Tennessee has had 58 cases - mostly skunks -down from about 100 on July 23 last year. South Carolina had 28 cases mostly raccoons - by July 21, up from 17 at the same time last year. Virginia has had 136 cases - mostly raccoons down from 429 during the comparable period last year.

Some health officials estimate that for every rabies case diagnosed, there are 10 to 25 cases never detected. No human has contracted rabies in North Carolina since 1953.

North Carolina seems to be* an island relatively free from rabies only becuase the disease hasnt spread in epidemic proportions from Virginia and South Carolina to raccoons and from Tennessee to skunks - yet.

In time we will see it here too, Freeman "said. "In all probability, the skunk problem in the mountains will spread too, but not far east.

In the mid-1960s, raccoon rabies spread from southern Georgia and Florida south to the Keys, west to Alabama and north to South Carolina.

In 1980, the disease moved to northern Virginia when raccoon hunters seeking more game imported raccoons from Florida, Freeman said.

higher ian the 1963, when 13,5 million

S^.* . y

SUbUizatkm received 27 percent of total sales, compared to 44.2 percent lastyear.

Grade averages for lugs and b^ter quality pnmings ranged frmn unchanged to $2 per hundred pounds hi^ier than last year, while better quality gractes averaged even with or slightly above their support prices. Lower quality primings sold well above their support and were up generally $6 to $10 per hundred pounds.

This weeks sales qKrtum^ on the Eastern Belt is- 32.5 muuon pounds, excludina 3.8 inillin poun^ for Sandhills markets.

On the Middle Belt markets that were open, sales totaled 1.7 million )ound at an average of $147.57 per lundred pounds, (xnnpared to 1.2 million pounds sdd at a $140.47 average fast year.

Hie 31 percent (tf saks to stabliza-Uon was lust under the 31.9 percent recorded for the same period in 1983.

Grade averages were basM^y unchanged from last year w lugs and better qualityi^rades of primings, but lower pnmingi recorded gains of $5 to $12 per hundred pounds.

Tte Middle Belt sales opporti^ty for this week totals 7.5 million pounds, excluding 3.8 million pounds

in marketing area C .

Northern Middle Belt nurtets wiU open Tuesday, while Old Belt markets begin sales Aug. 14.

Court Will Allow Hearsay Evidence

RALEIGH (AP) - When an assault victim is too young to testify in court, hearsay evidence may be used in child abuse ^es, a Superior Court judge has rulecT

But Wake Superior Court Judge Anthony M. Brannon said the evidence must also be supported by other proof.

The ruling came Friday in the case of Francis V. Fearing, a Wake County man accused of raping his 3-year-old daughter on Oct. 30. The Wake District Attorneys Office has filed charges of first-degree rape, incest, indecent liberties with a minor, attempted rape and attempted incest against Fearing. No trial date has been set.

Prosecution and defense attorneys agreed that the child was too young to testify in the case.

With the child unable to testify. Assistant District Attorney Evelyn W. Hill asked the court on July 25 to accept evidence from the nurse, doctor, detectives and social worker to whom the child had spoken. Brannon granted the request Friday on the condition that Ms. Hill show at the trial that the testimony is justified under new rules of courtroom evidence that became effective July 1.

Ronald C. Brown, former presi

dent of the N.C. District Attorneys Association, said it was the first such ruling that he was aware of in North Carolina.

its unusual, but its a trend thats beginning to take hold in other states, Brown said.

Brown said the rules allow a more lax interpretation of the hearsay rules. With the proper safeguards, I think its a good idea. P. Gretchen Evans, supervisor of childrens protective services for Wake County, called the ruling a marvelous opening for the protection of children.

Hearsay evidence - testimony from a person who heard a conversation, rather than the person who spoke the words is not generally allowed in a trial because first-person evidence is considered more reliable.

GE Closing Plant

DURHAM (AP) - General Electric will close its Durham steam turbine generator plant because of flling demand for its product, company officials say.

The plant, which employs 445 workers, will begin laying off workers around the first of the year.

DEAREST ROGER. SWEET FRIENDS. ^ MEMBERS AND STAFF OF THE BOYS CLUB. AND BOY SCOUT TROOP 452:

WELL MISS YOU

Thank You For Being A Friend

Thank you for being a friend Traveled down a road and back again Your heart is true.

You're a pal and a confidant

Tm not ashamed to say

I hope it always will stay this way

My hat is off. won't you stand up and take a bow

And if you threw a party Invited everyone you knew

You would see the biggest gift would be from me And the card attached would say

Thank you for being a friend

If it's a car you lack Td surely buy you a Cadillac

Whatever you need any time of the day or night

Tm not ashamed to say

I hope it always will stay this way

My hat is off. won't you stand up and take a bow

And when we both get older With walking canes and hair of gray Have no fear even though it s hard to hear I will stand real close and say

Thank you for being a friend

And when u/t die And float away Into the night The milky way You'll hear me call As we ascend I'll say your name Then once again

Thank you for being a friend

Love, KEEGAN and JASON

1 :iiiiik N/ Ml 1 . n A 1 sik'l't'

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>f The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, Sunday. August 5,1984 /(.J '

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. August 5.1984

fzedf^Studenf'^lies

Ja|>anese_

X-. y ~M~T~ I "T* r.

VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - In a Czechoslovakia, at 3 a.m. and landed daring break for freedom, afiat Viennas Schwechat airport about Czechoslovakian engineering stu; 1:45 a.m., a 25-mile trip, ^i-n, dent escaped into Austria Satiny Tlie student, wearingha bright ^homemade ultralight aircraft yeUow crash helmet,-flerthe craft powered by pedals and a tiny only about 100 to 200 yards above the 2-cylinder engine, authorities said. ground far the entire trip, arriving The 24-year-(dd man - identified with his last drop erf fiid, an only:as Ivo Z. spoke fluent English airport spokesman said, and asked for political asylum and Nobody saw him, the wanted to emigrate to the United spokesman said.

States or Australia, police said. Police said the man, an engineer-

Pdlice said the man took off in the ing and science student in cantas-winged craft from the town Czechoslovakia, parked his home-of Lozorno. about 6 miles inside made, 3-wheeled craft with a

Aerobics Craze Reaches Moscow

basket-like seat outside an Austrian Airiines hangar used for DC^ jets and sat there-until airport^

A-Boinb

he had planned his escape far a year, making secret test flights of the ultralight aircraft.

Such aircraft, known as ul-

smoke clouds blocking sunlight wofdd lower the cMttis tenipeniflre

Some e6,0W poopteTO killed

DMiethan70.oeoihjved.

MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet televi-sioiv broadcast its first aerobics class Saturday, as- the new craze sconied by most men took hold of the country.

Soviet women had half an hour to stretch, jump and dance at home with Russia's Jane Fonda -Olympic figure-skating champion Natalya Lmichuk.

Even the normally staid state-controlled newspapers bubbled about the new "boom among the "swelling ranks of people wishing to develop more shapely figures, though Tass conceded most men scored it as unmasculine activity.

Men condescendingty call rhythmic gymnastics with its recognizable attributes of dancing movements. cheerful music, bright swimsuits and motley-colored gaiters, a sweetened pill for those women who lack the mettle to engage m pure sport. it said.

All is not lost, though, Tass said, for there are some defectors' among the stronger sex aerobics buffs claim rythmic gymnastics has a future and predict that men wont be able to stay away from it for long."

The Leninskoe Znamya (Lenins Banner) said the exercises would put people in a great mood the rest of the day and urged them to watch television every week in a leotard, legwarmers and headband to dance tor the good of your health.

The newspaper said regional

Polish Release Two Dissidents

WARSAW. Poland tAP) - .^dam .Michnik. an adviser to the outlawed Solidarity trade union movement and leader of the former workers rights group KOR. w'as released from Warsaws main prison Saturday, family friends said.

.Authorities also released 53-year-old Seweryn Jaworski. a steelworker who had been deputy leader of Solidaritys Warsaw chapter and a member of the independent labor federations national commission.

Both Michnik and Jaworski had been held in Warsaws Rakowiecka Prison since the December 1981 military crackdown that banned Solidarity. Solh were released as part of the pirnTesly approved by the Polish parliament on July 21.

Michnik was the first of four KOR leaders to be released. Other members waiting to be set free are Jacek Kuron. Henryk Wujec and Zbigniew Romaszewski.

Michniks release was confirmed bv the^ mother of a senior Solidarity official still imprisoned at Rakowiecka. The mother, who spoke on condition her name was not used, said she had spoken to Michnik by telephone.

After his release, Michnik greeted friends at Warsaws St. Martins Church, which houses the office of a church committee to aid political prisoners, a church source said.

WHERE DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?

sports committees were instructed to set up free aerobics classes in 58 cities and some were already in full swing.

Several newspaper articles have explained what aerobics are, recommending them for people of all ages and stressing their emotiwial benefits.

Many women are delighted.

Ive tried all my life to lose weight but 1 never get anywhere because 1 havent got the will or the possibility of buying enough fruit and vegetables, which our doctors now tell us we must eat to be slim and healthy, one middle-aged woman said.

1 know I ought to exercise to lose weight, too. but 1 never had the time or the real desire. But this new aerobics looks like fun. Maybe its the answer, she said.

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fralights, are popular in the United States, where th^ are fabricated with lightweight motors and geno--aUy re li^ta* than hang glidns.

A witness said the students plane was powered by a fiO(Hnibic ci-timeta*, 2-cylindo engine and had a fuel tank taken from a Czechoslovak-made Java motorcycle.

Such a machine could be built m six to eight weeks, the spokesman said.

Ultralights are prohibited in Austria because o^ noise and environmental regulations.

Authorities said the man requested political asylum and after several hours of police (piestioning was taken to the mam Vienna refugee center at Traiskirchen, near the airport.

As it lo(*s now, he will be given political asylum, a police spc^esman said.

Okervance

TOKYO (UPI) - Tlie peo^ of^ Japan commemorate the 39m anniversaries of the atomic bombings of ifirosbima and Nagasaki this wedc with tolling bells and films denting the nuclear destruction of Tokyo and finally of the entire planet.

The two-part documentara ddail-ing the destructive power of miclear bonbs will be broadcast by NHK, Japans public television nerirark.

One program, titled The Earth Burns Up/ simulates how a one megaton bomb detonated over Tol^o would decimate the dty.

The other, The Earth Freezes, depicts the theoretical nuclear winter many scientists believe would fcrflow a nuclear exchange. In the film, some 20 percent (rf the worlds arsenal about 10,000 txMnbs is deUmated in a nuclear exchange.

The theory holds that ash and

fempttawe more man

mom, rata, flfai aid olher^api4|r "1 22!?

MteornuiBui.. life C imemorate (hoppfeng of Bie sac-

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_ *________ A^m MAJfi

narrates part of the documentary

About 50,000 Minister Y

Nakasone wiO gathor Monday in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Pars to hear a befl Udl fw victims of the attack. = a ^---

... Japanese initiated surren-^ der negotiations lea(^ to tte,

. ^ broadcast by Emperor Hirohito Aug

k by PniM acknowledgiM Japans defeat

The war thatbegan Dec.

with the unexpected Japanese i on Pearl Harbor, was ending.

- -in'

The beli will ring at 8:15 a.m., the moment the device carried Iqr the bomber Enola Gay eiqrfoded on Aug. 6, 1945. The weapon, detonating with the force of 20,000 tom of TNT, destn^ twoAhirds <rf the dty of 343,000 people.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, August 9, 1984, at 7:30 p.m., in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, for the purpose ot considering a request by Greenville Cable TV, Inc., to abolish the bulk rate fee which applies to apartments and condominiums where cable service is billed on one bill rather than to each unit within the complex, and to release the cable tv company from the franchise requirement of providing a separate annual audit report on the Greenville system.

All interested citizens are encouraged to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded the opportunity to be heard.

July 29 & August S. 1984

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

ANNOUNCEMENT

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(UPI) - Eorope's Ariane roclet, a direct commercial cfaaWsge to the U3. space shuttle, blasttd off oo its 10th missioo Sahddav after four tedmical ddays caused by computer errors, officials said.,

. Tteeutjimie minutas after hflolf, toe Arhme in rocket, more powerful than its predecessors, launched two coomumcatioos sat^tes into ortt 22,9 miles above the Earth.

'1V vfote, needle-nosed rocket dev|loped the ll-natkm Estropean

Shuttli

trrw Daily Reftectof, Greenville. N.C__Sunday. August 5.1964||^.^

ole and were per for mi ng*^ minutes of liftoff. But after chedmig ^perfctly. ^ the rockets third stage, officials

Anency blasted off from the Kinwou launching site in French

Gulna at 10:33 a.m., 1 hour and 29 miittes after its scheduled laund).

Omdals said the two satellites, the*>Yench Telecommunications Miimtrys Telecom 1-A and the 20-nbtion ECS-2, went off oo scfaed-

Tt was superb, just superb, said French Research IfimsteT Hubert Curien, who attended the lOth laon-d^ in toe Ariane series. llBsisa great success for Europe and for our comtfry.

One of the satellites is Telecom 1-A, toe frst commercial qmce vehicle of the French tdepbone-televisiao system. The second is ECS-2, ordered 1^ the post office, telephone and telegraph ad-ministratioos of 20 other European countries.

The launch from Frances South Amanean possession was the second commercial venture of the Ariane.

A malfunctionii^ cmnputer halted the countdown four times within 10

bypassed the computer and proceeded with the launch one hour and 29 minutes behind schedule.

The mission established the Eiffopean venture as a serious coiiq)etitor for satdltte-laundung contracts with the U5. space dnt-tle, wind) has been plagued by tediEBcalproUems.

Ariane, vdiidi unlike toe Shuttle does not carry passengers and cannot be reused, suffered two failures in its first five laundimgs.

Bid its recent successes and the development of the more powerful Ariane in rocket, used for the first time Saturday, has attracted a string of custmners.

FoOowing its first cmnmoxial

flight on May 22 wito a satellite of the U5. firm GTE Spaoenet aboard, toe European venture won 29 orders and 19 reservations from 15 clients 40 perced from outside Europe-to launch commercial satellites.

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^outh Sought In Airport Blast

)RAS, India (AP) Police security at airports in

and Linka Saturday as

autlorities sought a Tamil man in conhection with the bomb blast that kilM at least 29 people at the Mafras airport.

Bamb-threat hoaxes delayed flidts at Bombay and Bangalore.

P^ce and govorunent wintos conmleted what they called tl^ sawage operation at the Madras international terminal, wrecked by

toe Thursday ni^t ex|dosion.

Police said two suitcases bad been chewed by a passenger oo a flight frcMD Madras to Cdombo, toe cantal of Sri Lanka, and when they were found abandoned at the airport here ttey were taken to the customs area, who% one exploded. They had been checked for flights oo Air Lanka, the Sri Lankan govomnrot airline, to London and Paris.

Kumaraswamy Chockolingam. chief secretary of Indias southern

Tamil Nadu state, said police were looking for 28-year-okl Marimuthu Katoiresan, a Tamil Nadu residrot. He said Kathin^n had checked in the suitcases at the Madras ain^ and tool disanieared, but officials do not rule out toe possibility of a foreign hand in the inodent.

S.E. Piyasena, Sri Lankas deputy high commissioner in Madras, bl^ed the binnbiog on Tamil separatists frmn ^ Lanka.

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MANAMA, Bakrain (AP) - North Yemen, Mtt Egypt, is sweeping its B Red Sea waters for dues to recent mysto7 blasts that danu^ sever-* al ships, according to shippng and other sources contacted Saturday in the North Yraooii capital Sanaa.

They said several iivate can-ptnies have sent divers to inspect the damage to their vessels and search for evidence as to what cfused the explosions.

The sources, who spoke only when gaaranteed anonymity, were contacted by telephone from The Associated Press office in Bahrain, a shipping center on the Persian Gulf.

They said pro-Western gov-emment in Sanaa was usine its onlv minesweeper, a Soviet-made model, in the operation.

A spwesmah for the U.S. Em-ba^y in Sanaa said that unlike E^pt, whidi is hosting 15 American mine warfare experts, the Ndrth Yemeni government has not requested technical assistance. ^.

Roger Lowes, a spokesman for the Uoyds Shippng Intelligaice Department, has repwled that at least nine ships have struck mines off North Yemen, which is n^ ^ strategically important 17-mile-wide Bab d-Mandeb strait.

The strait connects the Indian heavy underwater exptodoos.

Ocean and Red Sea, and is a vital The state radio in ttePars^ M

link in the Mediterranean-Suei kingdom o (^tar hrwrtod

Canal-Red Sea-Indian Ocean ship- a group calling - itsdf Islamic

- * jttiad'Wholy war) claimed re^)^

ihty in the

pii^ lane between So^ and Eak Asia and Europe

Since July 7, there have been five similar incidents in the Sues Gulf, at the northern tip of the Red Sea and the mouth of the canal.

sibihty in the name of imperialism. Islamic

No casualties have been reported.

No one knows iw certain that the damage has been incurred by water mines. said a shipping executive close to an association involved in salvage. All that we know is that the ships have been affected by

_____ lihad is

befiei^ to be a pro-Iranian extremist group.

But shipping and oil industry circles in Sauffl Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain said there was not enough evidence to fwm an opinion about who was bdiind the exfdosioQS.

A BahraiiHiased spokesman fw Smit Intomational, a Dutch firm that has salvaged oil tankers dam

aged in the Ptt^ Gulf in attadB anting from the fran-Iraq war, said the company was also becoming involved the the Red Sea salvage operatkms thrm^j.lte jSda, Saudi Arabia. He declined to give details.

Some shi pping experts in tte gulf

regioo saMnhe Red Sea exptewns

could prove even more dangerous than the Persian Gulf attacks.

Danger in the Red Sea would be more scary, said one shipping company executive, who spoke whoi granted anonymity. F one thing, he said, the pattern in the gulf was predictable, and floating mines would not be.

For anotte, the gBiflb^|^

Suez Crisis

: CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egypts ihilitary is closely watching the Red ^ and Suez Canal and wcMting with U.S. military experts to find out whats behind the mysterious explosions that threaten shipping in the vital waterways.

The 100-mile-long Suez Canal, which links the Red Sea and the Mediterranean, is an important

short cut for shipping between South and East Asia and

Europe, and revenues from canal tolls are Egypts third bi^est source of foreign exchange.

Of course we are deeply concerned, said a Suez Canal Authority official, who spake on condition he not be identified. The Suez Canal is an important lifeline for us and the Suez Gulf and Red Sea, both of which lead into and out of the canal are equally important to us.

war) claimed responsibility tor mining the Red Sea to punish imperialism. Islamic Jihad is an extremist pro-Iranian group.

Government sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said that since last Monday, air force planes have been patrolling the Suez Canal and Egypts Red Sea offshore areas in pairs daily.

The navy has launched a minesweeping operation in the Suez Gulf, they said, and the internal security apparatus in the canal and Red Sea region has been on full alert.

At Egypts r^uest, 15 U.S. mine warfare specialists came to Cairo on Thursday to help. Pentagon officials in Washington said Friday that a squadron of minesweeping helicopters was being readied to go to the region if it is decided to use them in the Suez Gulf and Red Sea.

Egypt Joins U,5* Experts In Hunt For Clue To Mysterious Blasts

...... .in.._____&1.. Q vmfi/W

Who planted the explosive devices is a mystery. But the consensus in Washiii^on, London. Cairo and the Persian Gulf was that it may have been the work of an Iranian-backed extremist group.

The official radio in the Persian Gulf state of Qatar has said a group calling itself Islamic Jihad (holy

The U.S. Navy has moved an oceanographic survey ship, the Harkness, into the Red Sea to serve as a possible base for the American experts sent to Egypt.

Between July 7 and last weekend, explosions occurred near five ships in the Suez Gulf, the 180-mile-long 'northern tip of the Red Sea, accord

ing to Suez'Canal Authority ofFici^. The ships flew the Soviet, Spanish, Japanese, Panamanian and Liberian flags, they said.

In London, the Uoyds Shipping Intelligence Department reported that at least nine ships, including one each from East Germany, Turkey and Greece, struck mines off the coast of North Yemen, close to the strategically important southern entrance to the Red Sea. A Dutch ship was reported trapped in a minefield in the same area.

Some of the ships were said to be damaged, but no deaths or injuries were reported.

Officials from Prime Minister Kamal Hassan Aly on down publicly have denied the presence of any explosives in the canal, minimized the damage caused in the Suez Gulf explosions and refrained from making public accusations.

Canal authority sources said their intensified security was directed mainly against ships from Iran and Libya as well as any other country whose relations with Egypt are badly strained.

Washington reports quoted Pp tagon sources as saying suspicion focused mainly on at least one, and possibly three, Iranian ships that

sailed in the Red Sea receny and may have dumped small mines overboard.

Egyptian officials are worried that

the hazard posed by the explosions, n-Ir-------

Hijackers Seek Asylum In Iran

Bv United Press International

Three hijackers who forced an Air France jetliner to fly to Tehran and futilely demanded the release of five pro-Khomeini terrorists jailed in France have asked for political asylum in Iran. Iranian officials said Saturday.

The announcement came amid increasing speculation that Iran would not punish the hijackers, who

surrendered to Iranian authorities after releasing their 60 hostages and blowing up the planes cockpit.

The freed hostages arrived back in Paris Friday night.

The official Iranian news agency, IRNA. quoted a foreign ministry official as ^ying, The three hijackers of the Air France Boeing 737 have asked... for political asylum. IRNA said the men were from Lebanon, where there is some sym

pathy toward Iran, mostly among the Shiite Moslem community. IRNA did not identify the men any further and did not say whether their request for asylum would be granted.

IRNA said the three were being held for interrogation, but a West German correspondent said the three were taken from the Tehran airport in a Mercedes and. did not appear to be under arrest.

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coming on top of the Iran-Iraq war with its adverse effect on the number of oil tankers using the canal, might further curtail Egypts toll income.

The panal is the nati(His third largest foreign currency earner after paychecks sent home by Egyptians working abroad, and crude oil exports. It brought in $1.1 billion last year and the government had hoped for more this year.

Ezzat Adel, chairman of the canal authority, said in a local magazine interview in June that the average number of ships transiting the canal daily dn^tped from 61 in the first four months of this year to 57 since the b^inning of May. This meant a 6.5 percent drop in income from tolls, which are based on weight.

From his headquarters at the canal city of Ismailia, Adel told The Associated Press in a telephone interview he doubted the explosions were caused by proper mines.

We must distinguish between a real mine and a small explosive device, he said. A mine hitting a ship would cause a big hole and probably lead to sinking. What we have heard about so far is a seri of small explosions which caused little or no damage.

Our own canal and its southern and northern entrances are clean, thank God, he added. Nevertheless, in view of what has happened we have tightened up security measures.

Adel discounted a suggestion that

a noticeable drop in canal traffic from the daily average of 57 vessels to 49 on Friday and 51 on Saturday resulted from shipping jitters following the explosiiHis.

We have ebbs and peaks as a matter of course, he said. This is just a coincidence.

uMd by its littoral staltt> ^

Red Sea is an intematioiial linking the MediterraneM ^tte*rld,"head*4

He abo noted Uiat the traffic m I

Red Sea included passenger steamers carrying Moslems Asia who are currently sauin|^^ Saudi Arabia for ***. CTWri pilgrimage season in (tte ra; dties) Mecca and.Mwlma., ;

(fovemment-controlled

Saudi Arabia, and the press in Kuwait, reported Uttle i theRedSeablaste.

The news media m the Ui Arab Emirates, Qatar were shflrply critical (rf Manama-based weekly newq^ptid Al-Adwaa called an escalation, ^ tenwism designed to undermu^ the region.

The paper charged this terropw was inspired and financed by ficial circles, but it stopped naming anyone. . r iKjv*

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imeoessary and rraugpant' form of popuiatkn cootroi, and said the United States will not coidribute to family planning programs that

[ICO CITY (AP) - The administratioos policy on s in countries outside the States is drawing fire even the liutt U.N. Intmiational ! on Population opens here

the pdicy, the United States withhdd aid from organiza-I that actively promote abmtion. Finkle, director of the for Population Planniog at ' Uhiversity of Blichigan at Ann . Mkh., called it amazingly logic and amazingly bad eco-: analysis. charged that the Reagan ad-Imihistration will introduce tte poU-Icy rthe conference to pay an limportant debt to anti-abortion that have supported him

population enerts said they hope the talks will stick to concrete population issues, politics can be expected to play a big role.

The conference is at government

reivssentatives, most (rf them at the levd of health minister, rather than cS donographers and family planning expe^.

Some issues are still taboo because they are controversial and could breach a consensus, said Leon Tabah, a fwmer (hrectiMr <rf the U.N. Population Divisim. He said they include abortion and steriliza

tion, the two most widespr^d ways of controlling births in the Thinl Workl.a u

The conference was called by the wm'ld's po(N^ countries to talk about hew to deal with growing numbers of pecle, both from migration and natural increases. In 1974, the industrialized;nations, alarmed by rising p(^ation growth

Uj.----

rates, called the pc^xilation meeting.

In contrast to 1974, a time.wten govomment intervention in population questions was still controversial, four-fifths of countries now consider pt^Hilation to be of prime importance to their devel-oj^ent i^ns and most countries have family planning programs, U.N. studies show. '

Sunday. August 5. 1984

Only six countries, accounting for less'than 1 percent of |: the world population, actively restrict a^ to contraception, said P. Sankar Menon, deputy secretary-general of the conference.

Migration, both from rural to 'Urban areas ami from country to country, is^ expected to be a key issue.

;t1nkle and others spoke at a panel odUining issues for the conference, vi|ich about 140 countries are ebected to attend.

[it is the first U.N. population lateHog since the 1974 population (^oence in Bucharest, Romania, ^imon Segal, director of popula-tlMi sciences for the Rockefeller foundation in New York City, said a paper prepared for the session It a nationwide Gallup poll com-liissioned by his organization shows Americans support family planning overseas.

In the survey, 72 percent of the adults interviewed last month id they believed the United States should give family planning i^istance in countries where atxnr-t|on is legal.

new U.S. policy was announced in July, in advance of the conference. It declared abortion an

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Cougar

eiiild Is Killed

worMtcope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Nearly 20 people were killed or wounded in the first outbreak of violence in Beirut since the Lebanese government implemented its peace plan early in July. The fighting took place ini West Beirut, the stronghold of (CHOOSE ONE; Christian, Moslem) militias.

2 Recent polls show Canadas Liberal Party leading other parties in the campaign for the September 4th general elections. Prime Minister called for the election after replacing retired Liberal leader Pirre Trudeau.

3 Some 2,500 Sikhs gathered in New York City to protest Indira Gandhis policies toward Sikh self-determination in India. The Sikhs are a minority religious group in India, where more than 80 percent of the population is (CHOOSE ONE; Moslem. Hindu.)

4 Representatives of the United Auto Workers, including U.A.W. President (CHOOSE ONE; LaneKirkland, Owen Bieber) opened contract negotiations with CM and Ford officials.

5 The U.S. Commerce Department announced that Americans personal income rose 2 4 percent from January through March In 49of SOstates, personal income ran well (CHOOSE ONE; ahead of. behind) the rate of inflation.

Newsname

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

I am the Foreign Minister of the Soviet Union. Recently, I told former U.S.

Senator George McGovern that I am pessimistic about U.S./Soviet relations and do not expect negotiations on space weapons to begin any time soon. Who am I?

Newspicture

BIG ^END NATIONAL PARK, Texas (UPI)i'- Trackers captured and killed a TfHwund mountain Ik that sevordy mauled an 8-year-<dd boy who had ^ on a family hiking trip in Big Bend National Park, (rfncials said Saturday.

The 2-year-<M male cougar was caphired Friday and killed near the sp^ where the animal attacked David Vaught, of the Dallas suburb of Garlandi^ in the parks Chisos Mountains, said park spokesman B(^ Huggins.

DavioT who suffered puncture wounds on his head, was taken by ambulance to Parkland Memtsrial

Hospital in Dallas after the attack on llnnday. The ytiungster was re^ ported in fair condition Sidurday.

Huggins said the Ik attack was the first ever reported in the parts 40-year-history. He said a census ^ taken in 1974 showed the park, in far southwest Texas along the Mexican border, had 18-20 cougars.

The animal was positivdy identified as the animal thai attacked the boy and we had professional tracker and park rangers accom-panlid by dogs looking for the lion yesterday, said Huggins.

He said the animal had to be destroyed to test it for raines.

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1/2 Prlc# For Black & White Copies (Minimum of glO.OC order on each photograph). It's a great time to get that copy of the old photograph of the relatives.

Special good thru August 31,1984^

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

The Summer Games of the XXIII Olympiad have proved to be as exciting as the worlds sports community had hoped. Despite the Soviet bloc boycott, competition has been strong. The first gold medal of the games went to pistol marksman Xu Haifeng, whose nation, (CHOOSE ONE: Taiwan, China,), is competing in the Olympics for the first time since 1952.

peopiewatch/sportlight

Matchwprds

(4 points for each correct match)

1-intrigue a-complicated

(2 points tor each question answered correctly

1 Big band leader and choral conductor Fred Waring died in State College, Pennsylvania at age 84. TRUE OR FALSE: Mr. Waring was also the inventor of the food processor called the "Waring Blendor.

2 Three Soviet cosmonauts, including Svetlana Savitskaya, returned safely to Earth after a 13-day orbital mission. TRUE OR FALSE: Ms. Savitskaya recently became the first woman to walk in space. ^

3 Officials at the Washington Zoo announced that Ling-Liiig the giant panda could give birth to a cub in mid-August. The giant panda is native to (CHOOSE ONE: China. Brazil), but the population there is threatened with extinction.

4 The first U.S. gold medal of the 1984 Summer Olympics went to (CHOOSE ONE: bicyclist,distance runner) Connie Carpenter who took first place in the 79-kilometer race.

5 Gymnast Nadia Comaheci. the heroine of the 1976 and 1980 Olympic Games, returned to the 1984 Olympics as a coach for her country, the only Soviet bloc nation that refused to boycott the games.

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If you hav a desire for the best education lor your child, take time to Country Day Program to the other options-thcn compare the results of the California Achievement Test Scores (Below). Invest in your childs future with the Best Basic Education Program in the area-Grades K-6. Compare the following, act today to reserve your child a seat at

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2-intrude

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YOUR SCORE 91 to tOO po.nts - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 po.nts E.c-IUnt n lo 80 points

< Knowledge Unlinilled. Inc

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

In what ways, if any. do the. Olympic Games breed better understanding among nations? In your opinion, might the games also create conflict? How?

Good 61 to 70 points

Fair

Photos Show Holley's Comet May Hove Irregular Shape

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Haileys Comet, speeding toward Earth and the sun for a 19M rendezvous, may be irregular in shape or have a patchy surface and appears to be rotating, new photo-gra^show.

The photos, taken through a 200-inch telescope at Palomar Observatory at the California Institute of Technology, show that the light reflected from the comet varies regularly in intensity over a period of hours.

The finding implies that the comet, which passes close enough to Earth to be visible every 76 years, could be rotating and either have an irregular shape or dark or light patches on its surface, scientists said in a release last week.

The scientists, Caltech staff member G. Edward Danielson and Massachusetts Institute of

Technology astronomer David Jewitt, photographed the comet on Jan. 7, when it was 800 million miles from the sun. 'Their observations are to be published in the journal Icarus.

The photographs showed the comet has a reddish color when seen from far away, indicating it may have a snow-white surface.

When photographed, the comet was not yet close enough for the sun to warm up its nucleus and cause it to emit gasses that lift dust off the surface, producing the fuzzy coma that surrounds the comet.

Danielson said the Caltech photographs are the first shots ever taken of Haileys Comet before it reached that fuzzy state and may afford scientists insight into the comets constituents.

are formed by the suns heat vaporizing the ice.

Danielson and Jewitt led the team that first detected Haileys Comet on its current approach to the sun when it was still a billion miles away, in (ktober 1982.

Its next close approach to the sun, when it is most visible from Earth, is expected in February 1986.

Certified Teachers Excellent Facility Self-Contained Classes Smaller Class Size (Maximum 20)

Challenging Atmosphere for Learning.

Emphasizes Academics

Participates in State Testing

Program Grades 1, 2. 3 and 6

Administers California

Achievement Tests Grades 4 and 5

Administers Metropolitan Readiness Tests. Kindergarten

Student-Administrator Conferences Parent-Teacher Conferences Written Evaluations Every 12 Weeks Kindergarten Report Cards

Every 6 Weeks Grades 1-6 ' Student Council Grades 3-6 School Newspaper

Annual Enrichment Events Science Fair Art Exhibit Creative Writing Public Speaking Field Trips Assemblies

Utilizes Community Resources] Special Holiday Programs Grandparents Day Family Picnic Active Parent-Teacher Organization

CALIFORNIA ACHIEVEMENT TEST SCORES TOTAL -1983-84

CO^Tav non-public GREENVILLE

G.E. N.P. G.E. N.P. G.E. n.k.

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Comets are thought to resemble gigantic dirty snowballs,

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Thr#felty Reflector. GreenvtMe. N C. ^_____Sunday,iSugusI ' 1964 ^-13

rTON (AP) - Ameri-e giving pubfic schools their marks in nearly a decade, percent awarding grades <rf B,* according to a Galhip sedBaturday. is a sharp jump from a vear lien only 31 pcent diose gave public schools such marks; and it is the best , since 1976. In the 16-year of the p(dl, fewer people than 4 percent me the schools or failing grade.

^Xgieiicans are more favorably dipM'toward the public schools toda^that at any time in the last decaie, the Gallup organization said^n its summary of the poll conducted for Phi Delta Kappa, an ediicftorsfraternity.

Tea percent gave the schools an A,j32 percent B, 35 percent C, ill percent D and 4 percent F.^^Eight percent had no ofunion. A ye ago, only 6 percent gave the scbow an A and percent a B,^hile 7 percent awarded them ang.

TI4 public also gives higher martp to teachers and (Hincipals, with bout half getting an A^ or "B loday compared with less than 401

chook

ANEHCAS FAMLY DRUG S10RE

frmn 1969^73. In 1974,18 percent gave grades of A, 30 percent B, 21 percent C, 6 percent D and 5 F. Twenty percent said

did not know bow to rate the

schbcds.

In 1975, 13 percent gave A and 30 percmt B and in 1976 it was 13 percent A and 29 percent B. *

Othor findings:

- The percentage oi adults willing to pay higher taxes for education has climbed from 30 pcoit in 1961 to 41 percent.

- Some'82 percent rate building the best ediMzaticmal system in the WOTld as key to Americas future strength, compar^ with 70 pcent w1k> cited industrial develo(nent as very important, and only 45 percent who picked military siqpmority.

- Although teachm oppose merit pay by roughly a 2-1 margin, the public favcHS the it

Gallimsaid. - Dis

idea by about 3-1,

0 pe&ent three years ago.

Thg sharp spurt in public con

fidence comes at the end of a year in

ncei

wbicm Reagan administration

advi&rs and blue-ribbon panels critidzed the schools for low aca-demit standards, lack of discipline, and inadequate teachers.

By:a margin of 42 percent to 34 percmt, those surveyed said Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale is more likely than Presklent Reagan to imiN'Ove the qual^ of public education.

two-thirds said they would be mmw likely to vote for a candidate who wants to increase federal spending Tor education; only 22 percent saia:that would make them less likely to vote that way.

Mndale has promised to boost the federl education budget by $11 biUidi and to lead a renaissance of learning from the White House.

But the polls findings may also provide ammunition for Reapn, who.faas claimed credit for sparing a tujiiaround in public interest in the schools. Reagan said recently that the cjirrent wave of reforms has wt the lie to critics who always insist moitey is the only answer to the " ms of our schools.

Gallup organization ques-1,515 adults in person irom Meji:l8-27 for its 16th annual school surVey. The margin of error ranged from plus or minus 3 percentage polijfe.

Pebple werent asked to assign le($ grades in the first five poUs

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tiscipline still ranks No. 1 on Um publics list of school problems, with 27 percent listing it as the biggest woe, followed by drugs (18 percent), poor curriculum and standards (15 percent), lack of financial suf^rt (14 percent) and difficulty in getting good teachers (14 percent). Low teacmr salaries -a frequent complaint from the profession were mentioned by omy 4 percent.A MESSAGE FROM YOUR ECKERD PHARMACIST

Immunization is as important to your child as back-to-school clothing or books. Check with your physician to mke sure that your children have been fully vaccinated before they return to school this coming fall. Immunization is vital protection for your children. Help them have a healthy & successful school year.

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The Daily Rettectof. Gfeenvilte. N C.

Adopt-A-Pf

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 4-month-oId male part-German shepherd, with shots, found searching for food in a dumpster.

If you can give him a home, call the Humane Society. 756-1268.

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

A 1'2-year-old black and white part-Lab dog. with all shots. Needs space to run. 756-5439.

A spayed female gray tabby , five kittens two orange and white, one gray, one gray tabby, one black and white; two 4-month-old Lab-pit bulldog puppies, with shots; two 4-month-old mixed Lab puppies, with shots; two 4-month-old birddog puppies, with shots; a 6-month-old female Lab-terrier puppy, with shots; a 6-month-old female mixed collie puppy, with shots; a 1-year-old spayed female collie-shepherd with shots; a l-year-old male German shepherd with shots; an 8-month-old male German shepherd with shots; three l-year-old spayed female mixed Labs; a 10-year-old spayed female black Lathshepherd. house-trained. Humane Society. 756-1268.

. Two 11-week-old kittens one solid gray and one gray tabby. 758-3252.

A l-year-old spayed female w hite po^le-terrier. housetrained. 355-2073.

A 5-vear-old spayed female poodle, housetrained. 756-5354 or 752-2121, Ext. 224.

Two 12-week-old kittens one smoky gray, one black and white. 753-3401 before noon; a 2-year-old spayed female black and white mixed retriever. 746-6232 or 758-3101.

A 22-year-old spayed female Chesapeake retriever, with shots; and a 2 2-year-old male Chesapeake retriever w ith shots. 756-0152 .4n 8-week-old mixed terrier puppy that^ ill be a small dog. dewormed.

756-9477. '

Six 6-week-old kittens - three gray tabbies andd three gray calicos. 355-2830.

A 2-year-old male golden retriever. Prefer country home, all shots, heartworm. 756-3582 or 756-6204.

Two 10-week-old border collie puppies. 753-5751

A 4-month-old male yellow and white kittens, with shots. 752-9796 or

757-2531.

A9-week-old black male cat, housetrained. 752-2439or 752-6633.

A white German shepherd; a black retriever; a black and tan shepherd. May be seen at City Animal Shelter .Monday.

\ male malamute-shepherd. Needs country home. 753-2393.

A 2-month-old black and white female kitten. 355-2965 or 758-1397.

A 5-week-old gray and beige female tabby cat. 758-3377 or 758-1397.

Four 4-week-old hamsters. 756-9823.

A 8-month-old male huskey-Lab. all shots, good with children. Needs country home. .May be seen at ty Animal Shelter till Aug. 13.

Two 15-week-oid female kittens one black and white, one gray. 7524776 or 752-5686.

Three 12-week-old kittens two calico and one yellow tabby. 756-8541.

A 6-year-old red AKC-registered female cocker spaniel. 756-9823.

Two8-week-old silvery gray kittens 749-1371 (Fountain) or 757-6360. Ask for Mary Paula

Five kittens three manx. two long-tailed, silver and gray tabbies, all litter-trained. 756-2027 or 757-2694.

Lost in Ayden area a white female cat with medium-long hair named Snow White. 746-2468.

A neutered male white-chested yellow tabby, declawed, with all shots. 7524631.

Two 7-week-old male kittens one gray, one black; a 3-month-old smoky gray kitten and a l-year-old gray and white female cat. 752-5483.

Found in Lake Glenw ood area a gray and white kitten. 758-7476.

Found about 5 miles from Grimesland in Beaufort County - a male Irish setter. 756-7953 after 6 p.m. If not claimed, will be put up for adoption in one week.

Lost 2 months ago in Rosewood Subdivision near Worthingtons Crossroads a male Irish setter with white chest. 756-7953 after 6 p.m.

Lost near Salvation Army Citadel - Candy, a cream-colored part-retriever. Reward offered. 756-4867 Lost a male dark red Irish setter with white on chest.

Lost in Dellwood area - a black and white half-Persian cat, newly spayed. 756-6567 after 5 p.m. or 758-6110 days.

Found in Club Pines area a gray tabby older kitten. 756-6274.

Found in Farmville area English setter-birddog. 753-2393.

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

Jurors Face Verdicts In 2 Issues

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When John Z. De Loreans drug case goes to the ^ this week, it will be the climax of two trials - one in which the automaker was nrosecuted on cocaine charges ana another in which his attorn^ tried the government for alleged dirty tricks.

No government can do to anyone what was done to John De Lorean, defense attorney Howard Weitzman said in his opening statement to jurors, rderring to the controversial practice of unwrcover government stings.

But the chief prosecutor, James Walsh, said De Lorean was a victim not of government per^ution ^t (d his own ambition, which led him to raise money throuj^ a drug deal.

This case is about money, drugs, [Hide and ^o, WaMi tdd jurors. It is about a man whose driving desire to succeed led him into the dirty world of narcotics and to this courwm and to the end of his dream.

De Lorean, 59, whose career as a maverick automaker had made him an international celebrity, was arrested Oct. 19,1982, in a hotel room near Los Angeles International Airport. Moments before the arrest, he had been videotaped with a suitcase containing 55 pounds of cocaine.

He was charged with conspiring to distribute $24 million worth of the drug in a desperate plan to save his

Northern Ireland auto company trom bankruptcy.

Some questioBS remain un* Was De Lorean reaOy by an informant, as he claimed? Was the British gov-cmment, whkfa financed his auto {tclory, a secret partkbot in Ui

arrest? There was no testimoiiy, on either tssue.

Although the govenn^^opehri Its case with a waUop ~ five hcMTl of incriminating videotapes - the subsequent months of trial produced more testimony about the conhiet of FBI and Drug Enforcement Ad-'

mimstratk

Lonnnsbdii-----

had bnci- dated documents in violation of DEA policy, awl anot^ apologised to t^ junf tor giviigs, contradictory testimony. ^

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The Oatly Reftector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. August 5,1984

To Veto Hike In Personal'^xes

:1b MAUREEN 8ANTINI

Mndale said that Reagan fafled

orresjM ^

TA BARBARA, CaTTAP) resident Reagan, charging. that li gltor P. Mndale would hike taxes 11^ per household to pay for the ledM (IHlGit, protnised kturday to any btD increasing personal netaxes.

think the Democratic nominee lowito the American people ... a full |e)^anation of how and where he effects to get that $l;500 more per hdusehoid, over $135 billion in in-

again to teD the American people or how he wiD reduced

deficit, completely distorted my plan to do so and demonstrated that he prefers canned long-distance

lopised taxes, Reaean said in his ilitical radio Inroad-

wkly paid polit least.

Speaki^ from his mountaintop I rdhch as he nears the ink^mnt his ll^y vacatioo, the prmident deni^ anew Mondales contentioo that I he has a secret plan to raise taxes after the Nov. 6 election.

Tl :win propose no increase in pQrsonal incmne taxes and I will anv tax ImU that would raise personal tax rates for working Aftimcans w that would fail to irkke our tax system simpler or nrefair, he promised.

asked how long the pledge applied, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said for tlft foreseeable future.

3\t a news conference in North Oaks, Minn., Mndale belittled Reagans pledge, saying the presi-dmt might Nropose a national sales tax after the election.

tax and budget issue is now becoming an issftk of Ifr. Reagans credibility on this question,! said.

Im convinced they are goi^ to sock it to the averaj^ American, that theyve got in mmd a national sales tax or a value-added tax, Mondalesaid.

Hanunering away again at an issue that is likely to (knninate the presidoitial camiign, the president denounced Mndale for representing the same tired old formula - tax and tax to spOMl and spmid.

At a news confoence two weeks ago and several times since, Reagan has denied that he has any plan to raise taxes, Ixit Saturday was the first time he ^ifically mentioned personal incmne taxes. He has left the door ajar to a tax increase by saying it could be considered after federal speiK^ has been cut as deeply as possible.

Continuu his Intiadside against M(Midales declaration that if elected he would raise taxes to help pay for the federal deficit, a^iroaching $200 billion a year, Reagan said:

Lately, you may have heard a lot of talk about a so-called secret plan to raise your taxes. Well, Ive made

Lance, Burford: Case To Remember For Both Parties

WASHINGTON (AP) The short-lived resurrections of Anne Burford and Bert Lance, former high-ranking officials forced to resign under fire, demonstrated how even skilled politicans like Ronald Reagan and Walter F. Mndale can voluntarily open old wounds that threaten to infect their c^paigns.

The sudden reappearances and just as abrupt departures f Lance and Mrs. Burford could wind up a draw for the two presidential candidates.

For every Democrat tempted to use the Burford episode as an example of Republican skeletons in the closet, there was a Republican ready to point a filler at Lance as a Democratic counterpart.

And now that both have been pushed offstage yet again, it remains to be seen whether there will be lasting damage to either campaign.

Dn successive days last week, Mrs. Burford resigned as chairwoman of a pi^idential advisoi7 commission before she was even sworn in, and Lance qipt as general chairman of Mondale's presidential campaign before he ever srttled into the newly-created role.

Their new positions had been small steps toward political rehabilitation, siice both had left office Mrs. Burford as chief of the Environmental P&tection Agency in 1983 and Lance as budget director in 1977 in storms ofiontroversy.

Rut the new appointments, Mrs. Burfords announced on July 2 and Lmce's less than two weeks later on July 14, met with roars of disapproval fr^ pros within their own parties.

Neither group wanted old political baggage dragged into view at the onset o6i fdll presidential campaign.

The re-emergence of Mrs. Burford reminded voters that Reagans record oir the environment alarmed environmentalists, and the resurrection of Lwce once again tied Mndale to the unpopular president he served as vice pi^ident.

Wl^ either candidate would risk putting such proven liabilities back in the pdbliC eye is beyond an easy answer.

In the case of Lance, Mndale apparently hoped to appeal to the

Georgians native South, where Democrats fared poorly in 1980. But any ackra

advantages were quickly outweighed by adverse reaction, which Mndale campaign manager Robert Beckel said he had terribly underestimated. Mrs. Burford, on the other hand, offered no obvious advantages. In an

interview, Reagan said simply, "I just believe that when someone has been lyi

tl^ victim of an attempted lynching, then someone ought to come to the rescue.

Mrs. Burford resigned her EPA post in March of last year, after being ciCpd for contempt of Congress but escaping prosecution in a host of allegations surrounding the multibillion-dollar superfund program to cln up hazardous waste dump sites.

But hardly had that furor abated when the White House said Mrs. Burford would chair the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosjrfiere. 1% outcry was immedhate, but Reagan indicated he would stand by her.

Mrs. Burford haiklly helped her cause bv calling her new job a nt^ng-burger... a joke and referring to Washington as too small to be a state but too large to be an asylum for the mentally deranged. i)n Wednesday she resigned, citing in her letter to Reagan an uifivarranted furor created around my appointment. This debate does a gijive disservice to your outstanding record on the environment.

Lances resignation letter was tendered Thursday.

*! have become a major focus of the campaign, tlwough the efforts of difterent people raising once again old charges which have been fully reiolved, Lance wrote.

Those charges of financial irregularities forced Lance to quit as President Chers budget director in 1977. He was later indicted but acquitted of clnrges of ba^ fraud and conspiracy.

When Mondales people floated a trial balloon prior to the Democratic National Convention that Lance might replace Charles T. Manatt as national cKkirman the party, reaction was swift and negative. So Lance wound uftas general campaign chairman, which apparently was designed to mollify th( Georgian while giving him lower visibility in the campaign.

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it dear that we have oo such pian. But apparently, such a plan exists, DMietlieless. Its not our plan; its not yours, tts the plan of the Democratic nominee for president. Reagan said Mondale's pledge to cut the deficit by two-thirds (hiring his presidBicy amounts to $135 biUk that would have to be raised in new taxes.

Deputy White House press secretary Manin Pitzwater said the $1,500

figre was adved by dividing $135 bUlion by 92 million tax paying hoiBehohk.

budget defidts by continuiiw our economk: growth and by recneing wasteful government spending.

With that position, Reagan is at odds wifii even s(ne membors <rf his own party, who have said a tax increase cciuld be necessary to ston the deficit tide.

Mndale has accused Reagw of planning a December surprise if kes reflected: unfaif budget cuts and tax increases that will sock the middle class.

Martin Feldstein, former chairman of the Presidents Council

of Economic Advisers, has said tax increases are needed to cut deficits. Sources have said that Budget Director David Stockman has argued for a similar method to cut the deficit.

Reagan recalled that he has reduced pers(mal income tax rates by 25 percent. Our tax cuts have meant more money for you to spend and invest and for vou to save and use as y(Hi wish, Reagan said. More money to create jobs and

Xd the economy.

gan said he wanted to broaden

the tax base so that we can Ixrini income tax rates further down, no up.

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On a rdated issue, Reagan contended that Mndale has made promises during the campaign that wcNild cost $90 billi(Mi to imi^ment. He said that figure was taken from a Wall Street Jommal article. White House aides referred to an article published in the Journal last Jan. 24.

Reagan also said Mcmdale has plec^ to make budget cuts worth between $75 billion and $80 billion.

So when you add it all up, the Democratic nominees savings, assuming he would achieve them,

still (kmt quite add up to enough to pay for the likelv cost of his promises, Reagan declared.

Rather than telling the truth about his plan or lack of it, Mr. Reagan spent most of his time distorting mine, Mndale re-sp(Mided. The former vice president conceded that he could not provide figures to show how he would cut the cl^icit by two-thirds until the administration provided budget estimates that were due last month.

Reagan, who pledged four years ago to balance the federal budget during his tenure in the White House, said he would cope with huge

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Poll Gives South ^2-1 To Reoganl

ATLANTA (UPI) - Voters.ques-tioned in nine Southern 'Uates favored President Reagan over Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale by a nearly 2-1 margin, accmtling to a poll released Saturday.

. A Darden Research Corp. telephone poll of 1,000 registered voters showed Reagan received 60 percent (tf the vote to Mondales 33.7 percent, with 6.3 percent undecided. The poll, which was conducted July 24-30, has a margin of error of 3.1 percent, according to pollster Claiboume Darden.

Darden said the results were similar to a poll taken last spring. We waited five days after the convention to let opinion settle down, he said. The lasting effect of the Democratic Convention in the South is a washout in terms of the presidential race.

Voters were interviewed in Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Virginia.

Looking back on the Democratic Convention, I think they were talking to the poor, downtrodden, weary, hungry and weak, Darden said.

Respondents with an annual household income below $10,000 went 56 percent for Mndale and 37 percent for Reagan. In the $10,000 to $15,000 range, the vote was 52 ]iercent for Mndale and 43 percent or Reagan.

In the $15,000 to $25,000 range, 56 percent favored Reagan and 35 percent favored Mndale. Eighty percent of respondents with incomes over $40,000 annually favored Reagan to 16 percent for Mndale.

Darden said of the people who favored Reagan, 77 percent were strong supporters, compared to 62.6 percent for Mndale.

What this tells us is this election is very polarized very early, he said. Its between the haves and the have-nots ... the givers and the give-mes. . . ,

Reagans popularity is fundamentally a function of the economy, Darden said. People are relatively well satisfied.

The poll showed 48 percent think they are better off financially now than a year ago, with 21 percent saying they are worse off.

Forty-five percent said they believe the economy will improve next year, as opposed to 19 percent who expect it to get worse.

What this ends up being is if Mndale has any success at all in the South. Reagan has to give that

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SEATTLE (AP) - The city of Seattle doesnt have a key to the city to present to visiting celebrities and dignitaries. But in Bob Hopes case, it cooked something up.

Hope, in town for a performance and to serve as grand marshal for the Seafair Torchlight Parade, received a quiche to the city from Mayor Charles Royer.

I hasten to add its a ham quiche, as well. the mayor said.

Royer presented the quiche, emblazoned with a design of the citys landmark Space Needle, to the 81-year-old entertainer at a charity luncheon.

The comedian told those attending the luncheon he had an ulterior motive for coming to the Pacific Northwest.

I come to Seattle every once in a while to breathe, said Hope.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cari Uwis, accelerating brilliantly with about 40 meters rmnaining, won .Americas first gold medal in track-;and fid in tje 1964 (Nympic Games, .^pturing the mens 100-meter dash -u 9.90 seconds Saturday night before *41 jammed audience at the Los Ang^ Coliseum.

. Uwis, seking to wn four gold medals - the same as American Jesse Owens in the 1936 Games jumped with joy after he crossed the ^finish line, circled part of the track, ."was given an American flag and celebrated as the crowd went wild.

; Sam Grad^, Uie NCAA and na-^onal champion fnn the Univmity of Tranessee, finished second at 10.19 and Ben Jdmson of Canada was third at 10.22.

* Hie Mid medal was the first fw Ihe Umted States in the 100 meters since 1968 when Jim Hines set a wwld record of 9.95 in the high .altitude of the Mexico City Games, a mark that stood until 1983 when Calvin Smith of the United States lowered it to 9.93. Lewis time Saturday night was the fastest ever pt sea level in Olympic history.

ara

and was part of the winning 400 freestyle relay. She was to swim the anchor on the womens 400 medleyt rdhiy Saturday.

Mike OBriea won gold in the l,S00meter f^tyle in 15 minutes, 5.20 seconds, and George DiCarlo was second in 15:10.50.

Hogshead had won the gold medal in the 100 freestyle and a silver in the individual 200 medley and was a member of the gold medal-winning 400 medley relay team.

Baumann wmi the 220-meter individual medley after earlio winning the gold in the 400 individual medley,

then said his times prove hes the best there is in those events.

Medals are more important than records, but with the Soviet bloc not here, with the world records, there is no disputing Im the best in the wm-ld, hesaid.

Baumann was timed in 2:01.42,

: :LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ameri-jcaos produced another wave of gold medals Saturday in the Summer Glyinpics, with Mary T. Meagher winning her third gold of the Games, as Canada, Romania and China Showed their mettle, too.

: U.S. track star Carl Lewis set the stage for a golden final in the -100-meter dash, the U.S. basketball learn remained undefeated after five games, and Americans also won gold in skeet shooting and rowing. Teammate Edwin Moses won his 104th consecutive 400-meter hurdles race in the semifinals, at a leisurely :48.51 seconds.

. Romania won five of six gold medals in rowing competition, and Canadas Alex Baumann took his isecond gold and second world record in a distance swimming individual medley.

Chinas Li Ning won the gold in the

Nearly A Record

The USAs Evelyn Ashford wins her 100- an earlier hamstring injury, Ashford came meter dash heat Saturday during the 1984 within hundredths of a second of an Olympic Olympic games. Showing no ill effects from record. (AP Laserphoto)

Former Duke Grid Greats Join Big Leaguers In Field

beating his own mark cS 2:02.25 that he set two years ago.

American Pablo Morales of Santa Clara, Calif., woo the silver medal, his second of the Games. He also had won the silver in the 100-meter butterfly.

America continued to show it was best overall at the Olympics raisii^ its gold medal total to 33, within reach die 34 goI(h it wm in the 1976 Olympics. The United States won 45 gold medals in both 1968 and 1924, and UxA 80 gold medals in the 1904 Games in St. Louis. That total was matched by the Soviet Union in 1960.

Lewis, accelerating late as usual, finished fast and won the semifinal of the 100-meter dash, in 10.14 seconds. The medal which Lewis hopes will be his first of four golds here, matching Jesse Owens legendary feat in 1936 was set for later in the night.

The U.S. womens eight oars with coxswain won the other gold, its first in history, but it was Romania that reigned supreme at Lake Casitas.

The U.S. skeetshooting gold was won by Matthew Dryke of Columbus, Ga. Hie U.S. marksmanship instructor with the U.S. Army tied the Olympic record with 196 points.

In swimming, the U.S. team had top qualifiers in only two of five finals. Australia was the fastest team in the heats for the mens 400-meter medley relay, but the United States was slated to have a completely different foursome in the final.

U.S. swimmers already had 19 gold medals and needed just two more to equal the Olympic record of 21 set by the 1968 America team.

The U.S. mens basketball team swept to its fifth straight victory, defeating Spain 101-68 after holding a 46-41 halftime lead. Michael Jordan led the United States with 24, - while Chris Mullin added 16.

While competition continued on the seventh day of the Games, a new

lie mieen was enjoying the fitdiay of her reign

Mary Lou Retton of Fairmount, W.Va., gabbed the gold medal Friday night in the womens SB* around gymnastics competition. She edged Romanias Ecaterina SzabO with a perfect 10 on the vault, her final event.

She had an appearance on national television and journalists were scurrying for her every wmrd. But the United States Olympic Conmil-tee was unable to set up a news conference, and no'one was sure where Retton was.

The only Eastern bloc country that dared to attend the Games in the face of the Soviet-led boycott, Romania won as expected in rowing with a big, strong team.

Valeria Racila, beaten in the 1962 .world championships by an inch, won the single sculls by defeating Charlotte Geer of West Fairlee, Vt., by a boat length.

'The Romanian team in quadruple

(See MEAGHER, PageB-6)

Jones Sparkles For U.S. Team

LOS ANGELES Former EJast Carolina University basketball star Sam Jones continues to make an outstanding contribution to the American Womens Team Handball squad, which is now 1-1 in the round-robin competition.

Jones scored the winning goal earlier this week in a stunning upset

of China, the favorite for the gold alsii

medal, and had a total of six goak in the match.

Friday, she added nine goals in a 29-27 defeat at the hands of South Korea.

Her total goals, 15, leads the U.S. team, and is the second highest total among all women in the competition.

cise

men

Is gym-with a

nastic competition wiin a Spectacular display of acrobatic tumbling and his teammate, Lou Yun, won the silver. Japans Koji Sotomura edaed Amencan Bart Conner for the bronze.

Meagher, cheered on by some 20 members of her family, set an Olympic record of 2:06.90 in the wmnens 200-meter butterfly. But teammate Nancy Hogshead finished fourth, missing a chance for five medals the most in the Games.

Meagher, who is one of three American triple-gold winners, earlier won the 100 butterfly and was a member of the winning U.S. 400 medley relay team.

Hogshead won the 100 freestyle

'Three former Duke University football greats join two former baseball All-Stars as guest celebrities for the Ronald McDonald House Golf Tournament.

The tournament, a superball format, will be held on Monday, September 10, at Brook Valley Country Club. A 42-team field will compete in the tournament, each team consisting of four Pitt area golfers and one guest celebrity.

Guests celebrities announced this week include former Duke gridders Ace Parker, Eric Tipton and Tom Davis, along with baseball greats Tommy Byrne and Jim Catfish Hunter.

Clarence Ace Parker was an all-American selection at Duke, )laying halfback. He signed a pro-essional baseball contract in 1937

with the Philadelphia AthleticsT, hitting a home run his first time at bat.

He completed that season with the As before joining the Brooklyn

Dodgers of the NFL four games into the season. Just five days later, he completed 9 of 10 passes for 122 yards in his first game.

Although he never received a serious injury while playing football, Parker twice broke legs on the baseball diamond.

In 1940, he was named the Most Valuable Player in the NFL, playing 656 out of a possible 660 minutes during the year. He passed, ran, punt^, played defense and returns punts and kickoffs.

Following World War II, Parker returned to football with the Boston Yankees, playing for two more years before returning to baseball as a

manager in the Carolina League, twice named manager of the year. He then served as an assistant football and head baseball coach at Duke before becoming a professional scout.

He is a member of the Virginia

and North Carolina Sports Hal

ginia Ils of

Greenville Team Wins State Title

Fame, the Duke University Sports ollege

Hall of Fame, and both the college and professional football halls of fame.

Eric Tipton, a Duke All-American in 1938, is perhaps best remembered for his punting as the Iron Dukes topped Pittsburgh 7-0 to cap their perfect season and edm a Rose Bowl bid.

With 52,200 on hand, Duke and Pitt battled in the snow with Tipton punting a record 20 times during the (See FORMER, Page B-3)

WINSTON-SALEM - Tim Moore scattered three hits and struck out 16 as the Greenville North State Little League All-Stars gained a 4-1 victory over Belmont to win the North Carolina State Championship yesterday.

The victory sends Greenville to St. Petersburg, Fla., for the Southern Regionals, against the Virginia state champions. That game will be played on Monday, August 13 at 6 p.m. A total of 13 teams will participate in the single elimination

Talented QBs Lack Experience

tournament which will decide the South in the Little League World Series to be held later in August at Williamsport, Pa.

Moore walked but three in the contest as he went the distance in the closest game the North Staters had in the tournament. They beat Fort Bragg, 11-4 in the opener, and then downed Lenoir, 12-1, in the semifinals. They are now 6-0 in tournament play.

Heath Clark scored the first run in the third inning. After being hit by a pitch, he moved up to third on wild pitches, scoring on a single by Moore.

Belmont came back, however.

By WOODY PEELE a series of stories on the prospects

Reflector Sports Editor for the 19S4 East Carolina Univer-

(Editor's note: This is the fifth of sity football team. Each story will

-A'

Vt t

cover a specific area of play. Todays story is on the quarterbacks.)

East Carolinas new offensive coordinator Don Murry can do a lot of things this fall to prepare the successor of Kevin In^am for the 1984 season.

Were going to try and put him into as many game situations as is possible, Murry said.

One thing he cant do, however, is fill the stands with some 70,000 screaming, hostile fans (a la Florida State), and bring in an Indian warrior on horseoack to plant a spear in the center of the ield.

Its called pressure and this years quarterback whoever he may be - is going to be under a certain amount of it in that season opener at Florida State.

Last years quarterback, Kevin Ingram, has completed his eligibility, and that leaves the Pirates wittiout a single quarterback who has taken a snap in a varsity football game.

Weve got the talent, Murry points out. The athletes were dealing with at quarterback are outstanding athletes. But, its true, they dont have any experience.

Ingram took nearly every snap during last years 8-3 Top Twenty season, and when he wasnt out there, another senior, John

gains the experience. Behind him will be Robbie Bartlett (5-10, 185, Jr.), a transfer from Southwest Los Angeles Junior College, and sophomore Darrell Speed (6-0,195, So.) who played in four games last year, carrying the ball 11 times for 34 yards. He did attempt one pass - as a halfback but it fell incomplete.

Williams, did the job.

This spring, Coach Ed Emory[Mystery Man

with no experienced quarterbacki in the East Carolina . caolp. the question of who will replace graduated Kevin ' Ingram is the big question this fall. Not one of the four top ^"candidates has taken a single snap in a varsity collegiate tgame. (Reflector Photo)

recruited one junior college candidate and a couple of freshmen. > They join a red-shirt freshman and a, soi^more who saw some action at running back, along with a coiq>le of walkiHis, one of whom has already made himself felt.

Brian Watts (64), 190, Fr.) is a competitor, Murry says. Hes dedicated and determined. When his opportunity came (this spring) he ran the whole scrinunage by himself. He worked hard and we just cant count him out. '

Nevertheless, going into the fall drills next week, Ron Jones, Who missed the spring game with an iitjury, will be listed in the munber one position. Jones (5-tO, 160, Fr.) was redshirted last year, uid is expected to produce wril once ht

I feel good about the competition for the position, Murry said. Theyre al very positive about this and will extend themselves to earn the job. They had good springs and good summers. It just remains to be seen how much better they got.

Murry feels that all of the candidates for the job are outstanding runners, that they can run the offense and execute the option.

The unknown is how they are going to perform on Saturday. Thars why well t^ to create as mai^ game-like situations as we

can.'

Murry said that Jones earned the number one position in 18 practices

before he was injured in the spring, to knock

and somecHie will have him off in the fall to most past him. Ron has more speed than Robbie and is stronger. They are about

need to get him back and into game situations to see what he can do.

The coach feels that all four of the quarterbacks have good arms and can throw the ball well. One thing were going to have to do this year is throw long with our speedy receivers. This will open up the rest of the game, too. All of them do a good job on the short passes, but they need to work on the intermediate area. Thats where the real work is. On the long pass, you just put it up and let the receiver run it down. On the short pass, you just have to either throw or tuck it up and run.

But on the intermediate game, you have to be able to make decisions, pick up second and third receivers and get the ball to them. Thats where the biggest amount of work has to come. This is where the inexperience is really going to hurt for a while.

Joining the veterans in the fall will be two recruited quarterbacks, Todd Abrams (6-0, 185, Mobile, Ala.) and Lewis Wilson (5-10, 180, Foley, Ala.). Theyll be joined by walkon James Ward of Williamston, who took his team to the Division II 3-A Eastern finals last year. Ward is much in the mold of former ECU quarterback Mike Weaver.

Murry, however, does not forsee any of those three fitting into the picture this fall.

So the talent is there; its just a question of getting it all together and bringing it out. With ECUs rugged schedule, it must come quickly and there must come a certain amount of mental toughness too, especially with such a hostile opening as Florida State presents.

I dont know of anything I can

equal in running the option and both make good decisions. They

do to help them get ready for this, t them ready

have good instincts about when to

makelhe option, and they may be reKevii

a little ahead of where Kevin was at the end in this.

Murry said he still has to evaluate Speeds ability, since he went down in practice after just fepr sessions in the spring. We

Muny said. I can get physically, and try to help them, but I dont want to dwell on (the mental aspect) too much. Ill just try to emphasize their strengths.

We cant change the fact that theyre rookies. We just have to try and get them as ready as possible to take that first snap and then improve from there on out.

Next: Running Backs.

scoring a run in the bottom of the third to tie it up. Trent Suggs walked as did Craig Kinlaw. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on an error on the pickoff attempt.

Greenville then came up with three runs in the top of the fifth. Park Williams got a one-out walk and Derrick Clark tripled him in. Moore was intentionally walked with two away and he stole second. Derrick Hines then singled to drive in both runners for a 4-1 lead that held the rest of the way.

Moore was the lone hitter for Greenville with more than one hit for the day, collecting two.

The team returned to Greenville last night and immediately began making plans for a fund-raising drive to cover expenses for the St. Petersburg trip. Team officials said it would take approximately $4,000 to send the team to the tournament. Once in St. Petersburg, food and lodging will be picked up by the tournament sponsors.

Anyone interested in making a donation should contact Bill Clark, 7564)046, or Ron Wing, 756-8643.

North state.........................001 0301 5

Belmont.............................001 000-1 3ECU Rookies Begin Drills

East Carolina Universitys football Pirates report this week and will begin prctice next Friday.

Freshmen and other newcomers

not previously at ECU came to town on Friday and went through physicals and orientation meetings on

Saturday. They begin NCAA apmoved workouts on Monday.

The varisfy players will return te campus on Wednesday, have their physicals on Thursday and begin preparations for the 1984 season on Friday.

The Pirates open the 1984 season on Saturday, September 1. traveling to Florida State.

The Pirates will have two new coaches this fall, offensive coordinator Don Murry and defensive backfield coach Linwood Ferguson.

Chief concerns for the Pirates will be to find a new starting quarterback and a new defensive line, alo^ with building depth at other positi(s.

tmm

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

.S.^.Womn Are Ij mncanS

i' - -i

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The concept and team chemistry, mteten U.S. basketball women n, Despite a string of routs, Summitt have won by margins of 28, 34, 37^ ^expects stiff competition from a and 36 pmnts, an Olympic success Canadian Tj team that''has beatra

that surixises even their coach, Pat Head Summitt.

The Americans, already assured a berth in the gold medal game against China or South Korea Tuesday night, conclude their preliminary round at 11 a.m. PDT Sunday against Canada. ^ The winner of the South Kwea-Chiha meeting Sunday at The Forum wiH face the United States in the title game at 7 p.m. PDT Tuesday in the same arena.

We anticipated stro^ competition here, Summitt said after her women went 4-0 with a 91-55 pounding of China Friday night.

Thats why you are seeing the large margins that you see. We play very hard. We have depth.

It seems like after the first 10 to 12 minutes, the game is even. Then our depth sets us a notch above everbody.

Summit said her squad is 15 points better than last years national team. We have a better team

C3iina^and Australia and lost to South Korea and Yugoslavia.

The Canadians two losses have been by a combined six pmnts.

Canada always play^ us very well, said the University ci Tennessee coach. We intimidate some opponents. We cant do that against Canada. They dont hold us in awe.

Bev Smith, the leading Canadian scorer, says she knows why the Americans are powei^ toward the first U.S. gold medal in the womens sport.

The easiest thing to do is realize that the USA is a great team. TTiey are taller and quicker, said the 6-foot-l guard. But weve got confidence. Weve played them before with success. Were going to try to stop their inside game.

Smith has scored 57 points, an average of 14 per game.

For the United States, 6-3 forward Cheryl Miller is No. 1 with 71 points, an average of 18.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wten the Olympics end a week fran now, the long-enduring image of ttie Ugly Amerkam apparently will have been re|daced in the minds of many foreign athtetes an^visitws to the Games.

Friwidly seems the most frequent term visitcxs use to describe meir person-to-person contact with their American hosts.

I have one complaint, said Santiparb Tejavanija, an (tfficial with the team from 'Thailand. We have been treated too good. You have spoiled us.

There have been some general complaints, including claims that media coverage and crowd reactions have been too fervently American. There also has been a smattering of more specific gripes, with athletes saying their quarters are too cramj^ and spartan, and journalists and fans bemoaning the travel time between tiie spread-out competition sites.

But most of the personal reviews have been glowing ones.

' Pe(tt)le have ben so nice, everything nas been excellent, said Mfliwmed Abdul Jawad, a Saudi Arabian soccer player. Every

player from our country says the & same thine. I hope to come back sometime and bring my tomily. Egyptian journafist Rifaat El-^ Nagar said he was surprised at his

fe bdieved before coming here tlttt Americans dont like foreigners, but all the people are really

friendly, he said. Everybody smiles, everybodly wants to give their heart. > .

Said British journalist Jo

Lancaster, Its the

people here

are

make it, and the great.

Sprinter "Saidur Rahmen Dawn, Bangladeshs sole competitor in the

Games, said, No problems. The people are very friendly and the food is good. The village is great.

iwn, relaxing on the gram in the flower-encircled, park-like village at Southern Cal, added, The beauty ci nature is hme.

Juliette CXithbert, a s|xinter frcxn Jamaica who attmds college in Texas, said she and all the other athletes shes talked to are having a very good time.

At the Moscow Olymixcs, it was very restricted, she said. I feel much more free here. You can leave

the village, go downtown. And in Moscow, pe^ (fidnt seem to sinile; here, everyones so friendly. I think the athletes are having fun. ^ Lou Yun, a gymnast from Onna, said, I feel competing here is very comfortable^^ Tne crowds have treated us very wdl and it is mudi' like c(npetiM at home.

Dr. AmiI Maiman of Pakistan, a fim wto said attending his first O^pics is a dream come true, was a somewhat worried before coming to Los Angeles. He had read recently about the massacre of 21 people at a McDonalds in the San Diego suburb of San Ysidro, (3alif., and the incident in Westwood last weekend whore a man drove a car al(mg a sidewalk, killing one and injuring 54.

I was a. little bit scared, e^iedally since I had read the news about peoj^ being killed, said Mannan. But evoyihing is smooth and calm. Im enjoying the show its perfectly executed, nothing has been fwgottoi. Its much better than cUtions.

___labout

acce^~ to the athletes, the athletes themselveBdontseemtommd.^

The security is very

am glad they are there, said Usiie. Ate, a weighthfter from the Solomon. Islands. j i-*-

Of the complaints, Pfrhsps Ihk* most common has been the audetes criticizing their living quarters, Conditions are not m good ^ : Mexico Ci^ or Munich, said Ro^ Okor an official with the delegatioa from Kenya. We had two or thraa* to a room in Munich, here we have, three or four. When we arrived, we. saw the problems with accomoda-: tions and asked for more, but vte-were told there were no more

my expectations.

Leshe Munoz, a tiny gymnast from Spain, said simply, Im very

happy : this is the best time <rf my life.^

Although the strict security has

rooms.

There also were some goo-, natured complaints, including. Cuthberts contention that the dist in the village was Blah, dead, and one from hghtweight boxer Zaw Utt.. of Burma that he was tiring of the. meat-and-potatoes fare in the village cafeteria.

The food is not too good, Latt-said, speaking through an interpreter. Steaks, bacon, chicken,' all covered with gravy. I miss my. curry. ' "

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BfEMPHIS, Teon. (AP) Lmn Roberts engineered a great escape act-from constant trouble then capped a hard-won round 70 with a birdie on the 18th hole that left him with a oneshot lead Saturday in the third round of the $500,000 Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic.

This is a trip in unchartered waters for me, said Roberts, 29, who never before has finished higher than JOth in a PGA Tour event and twice has lost - then regained - his Tour playing rights due to lack (rf performance.

Ive never been in the lead at this stage (rf a g(df tournament befwe, said Roberts, who has led shared the lead all the way in this <me.

Tied for third at 212 - four shots back of Eastwood - were Mark Lye, Curtis Strange and Tim Simpson. Lye and Simpson each had a 70 and Sbmgeshot7l.

Third nwad tcorei Saturday in tha tseajOO

---------on the 7JB

coune:

_________m-is-TS-m

iwro rouaa acarea sauroay in Oanny Theaaa-Menuihta Claaaic yard, parTlCokdalCbim^a^^ Loren Roberta

Rookie rillie Wood, o^roke back when the days play started, was ambushed 1^ a double bogey on the difficult 17th hole, shot a 75 and dropped back to 213, six of! the pace.

He was tied with Mark OMeara,

^LE STARTS MONDAY

Bob^

Mark

Urn

I OMeara RMorMaltbie GilMorgan UnflUe BUlKratzert Willie Wood Mike Gore Pat McGowan MarkPfeU

JobnMahaffey ne Stewart

Im not going to kid myself. I know ru be nervous UmKMTow, he said, then shrugged.

Whatever happens, haiqpens.

Im thankful 1 was able to hang in there today.

Roberts made a great save on the I7tb hole then, moments after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day, wedged to four feet and made the bir^ putt on the 18Ui that restored hl!one-shot lead over Bob Eadjvood.

Payne Stewar JimGallacber RalpMlanaiw DooPooley Tony Sills Kon Brown DkfcZokoi Mark Brooks Howard TwiUy Hale Irwin Bobby Wadkins Larry Nelson DanPobl Donnie Hammond Denis Watson Randy Watkins Tom Lehman Jodie Mudd Jim Thorpe

David 0^ y Edwards

Danny I ___

Bobby Clampett Clarence Rose

Brad Bryant k Calca vt

i^rts completed th^

ovdi^the 7,282 yards d rolling that'make the Colonial Country Cb^lcourse in 207, nine shots under pa:

Ihe veteran Eastwood, who scored thieirirst victory of his 13-year career eaijier this season in New Orleans, had'a 4-under-par 68 in the mild, clpiidy weather and completed three rouh^ at 208, eight under par.

hfe> one else was within five shots of ^ lead going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $90,000 first pi-.

MarkCdcavecchia Res Caldwell Jim Dent Andy Bean Jerry Pate Larry Mize Scott Simpson Gary Krueger Pattindi^

Nick Price Gene Sauers Jeff Mitchell Scott Hoch PaulAzinger Jim Simons Russ Cochran Mike Nicolette Mike Donald Gary McCord RooStreck DougTewell JimNelford Chip Beck JoeySindelar JohnHamarik Tom Jenkins Steve Uebler BiU Sander Leonard Thompson Gavin Levenson

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Roger Ifalthie, Gil Morgan, Lou HiSde and Bill

Kratxert OMeara had a 69, Maltbie 71, Morgan and Hinkle 72s and Kratzert sl^^ to a 74.

Roberts did not make a bogey, but had to one-putt for par seven times in one stretch of eight bdes, thoi saved his round with a 25-foot par putt on the 17th, whore be hit a tree on his second shot and bad a full 4-iron for his third shot < the par-4 hole.

I was scratching, clawing, kidc-ing and biting to make those pars, he said.

Despite his advoitures, Roberts had a string of 14 consecutive pare before a 12-foot putt fell fw a birdie on the 15th.

Miller Leads LPGA Field

farmer Duke...

: (Continued From PageB-1) conjest, a number (rf these on first or second down. Tipton recorded kicks of;$&, 50, 66, 47, 48, 56, 45, 53, 42 and 41; yards on successive tries. Four-teeo times he pinned Pitt inside the 20, and on seven of those, the ball was downed inside the five.

Late in the game, he kicked the ball out of bounds on the one foot line and Bolo Perdue broke through to block a Pitt punt for the lone score of the^ame.

In addition to his kicking, Tipton was ah' outstanding passer, runner aittdefensive player. He ^ played baitball, having a six year career wR^-the Philadelphia Athletics and thcOncinnati Reas.

Davis, an all-American in 19U, was a three-time all-conference setee, a fete matched by only PtjKT and Louis Allen. He was also thhieams MVP in 1944, as he led the

late i the year. He remained with the Yankees until traded to the St. Louis Browns in 1951. He also played with the White Sox and Senators. He recorded a 20-10 record in 1954 with the Pacific Coast Leagues Seattle team and was returned to the Yankees, remaining with them until 1954.

His best years were all with the Yankees, 15-7 in 1949,15-9 in 1950 and 16-5 in 1955. He pitched in World Series games in 1949,1955,1956, and 1957, working in six games eaniing a 1-1 record and a 2.53 earned run average.

He was selected to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in 1976.

Jim Catfish Hunter was a 1974 selectee to the N.C. Hall of Fame, a

year that was cai^ by his being .......w York Yankees as

BhK Devil scoring with 48 points. In hi$^areer, he rushed for 1,775 yards

white passing for 838. He also caught eigJli passes for 27 yards. He is the

onlx 3^e player to have appeared inM the Rose and Sugar bowls.

who played professionally wu the New York Yankees, was onieoof the all-time great pitchers for Wa|e Forest University. After cdwng to Wake from the University of^ltimore, he pitched from 1937-40 aiialso played in the outfield and at fim base. He his .452 as a sopho-miim and .593 as a junior to leaa the SJQhern Conference both of those

y^.

lefthander left Wake in 1940 to sifga pro contract, moving up to the paifnt club in 1943 before going into tb^rvice, rejoining the Yankees in I9i(. He played with the old Kansas Cg|^ club in the American Associa-ti^kin 1947, retuning to the Yankees

signed by the New one of the first free agents.

A Perquimans High School star hurler, the ri^thander also played football. Despite the loss of a toe in a hunting accident, Kansas City As owner Charlie 0. Finley still signed him to a $75,000 bonus also adding his nickname.

After helping the As to several world championships following their move to Oakland, Hunter became a free agent, and was signed to a $3,000,000 contract by the Yankees. He won 25 games that year, hurling 30 complete games, and was the Cy Young Award. In 1968, he had a perfect game against the Twins and it was 13 years before his feat was duplicated.

Hunter won 20 or more from 1971 through 1975, before retiring to his farm near Hertford. He is still active in baseball, working with youth programs in his home area.

WHEELING, W.Va (AP) - Alice Miller rolled in a 12-fo(^ birdie putt on the 18th hole Saturday to beat the rains and take a 1-stroke lead in the $150,000 West Virginia LPGA Gassic.

, Miller, the defending champion, sandwiched birdies at 1 and 18 around 16 pare to shoot a 2-under-par 70 for a twortlay total of 7-under 137.

Miller leads Vicki Sin^eton by one stroke and fast-charging Beverly Klass by two shots entering Sundays final round on the 6,150-yard course.

Singleton, who led the first round with a tournament-record 6-under-par 66, finished Saturdays second round at even par 72. After nine straight pare, Singleton bogeyed the 10th and 11th holes to fall two shots back before making it up with birdies at 12 and 17.

Klass, who began the day at 1-under-par, put together a mercurial round of 4-under with 8 birdies and 4 bogeys on the sloping Speidel course at Oglebay Park.

It was typical of my game. When Im in contention I nave a lot of bogeys and I also have a lot of birdies. Im just that type of player, said Klass. I had control over my emotions. I hope tomorrow I can play as well mentally. If I have my nerves under control I play pretty well under pressure.

Cathy Pleger is 3 shots back of Miller at 4-under 140 while Joan Joyce and Lynn Stroney are .4 shots off the pace.

Miller, a Marysville, Calif., nal've, tied Singleton on the first hole with a birdie 3 by making a 50-foot chip shot from the right of the green on

the 370-yard hole.

She played consistently throughout

the rest of the day but did not get another birdie until the 18th when her putt from the back of the green gave her the lead just as the fifth rain shower in the last Hvo days pelted the already soggy golf course.

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DETROIT (AP) - Some timely advke from coach Lee May paid off for Kansas Qty right fielder Pat bridan Saturday.

Sheridan lined a bases-load^ singk> following a 28-minute rain delay to key aTour-run Kansas City raUy in the sixth inning as the

drqpped his popup fw an error at first. Alan Trammell walked, then

Rwals beat the Detroit Tigere 9-5. sberic ...........

ridan, who finished with three ,

hits in five at-bats, said he had been in a mUd slump lately because he had been trying to pull the ball.

We had been playing in a lot of small ballparks and I guess I just got into a bad habit. Sheridan said. Lee told me to just go where the ball was pitched. Sometimes your thinking is messed up.

Today, I was just trying to see the ball and hit it where it was pitched. If I had gotten an inside pitch to pull. I still could have adjusted to it.

Joe Beckwith. 4-2, who took over from starter Mark Gubicza after 4 1-3 innings, checked the Tigers on two hits the rest of the way for a combined seven-hitter. The Royals pounded five Tiger pitchers for 15 hits as Detroit lost for the fourth time in five games.

You dont like to use five pitchers, but thats part of the game, too, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. When youre not on a roll, games are hard to win. Were not on a roll right now, and Kansas City is. They bring in a reliever and he stops things. We bring in one and h doesnt.

.Kansas City trailed 4-2 when Jorge Ojla started the sixth with a single.

was forced on a fielders choice grounder by Dane lorg, who went to second on a wild pitch by Glenn Abbott and scored on Darryl Motleys single. Doug Bair, 4-3, cime on for Detroit and walked Don Slaught before giving up a RBI single to Onix Concepcion that scored Motley to tie the game 4-4. :Bair then walked Willie Wilson to load the bases and, after the rain delay, gave up the single to Sheridan that scored Slaught and Concepcion.

We have a better lineup, Royals Manager Dick Howser said. Were battling. We didnt do that earlier in the season. The key has been the bottom end of our lineup. They werent giving us that kind of production before.

In the Royals first, Wilson singled and went to third on Sheridans double off the center-field fence. Wilson scored on George Bretts grounder and Sheridan came home on a bloop single by Orta The Royals added three insuraiw runs in the seventh. Slaughts bases-loaded double drove in lorg and Motley while Concepcion singled home Frank White, who had singled.

. The Tigers got two in the third and two in the fifth. Tom Brookens was sfe in the Detroit third when lorg

Kirk Gibson hit his first oif two trijdes. .

In the fifths Gibson beat dut an infield single, then rode hom> on Ruppert Jones seventh hoiher.

KANSAS CITY ' DETROIT

ab r h bi ^ ab r h bi

Wilson cf 4 110 WhiUkr 2b 4 0 0 0 5 13 2 Traml dh 4 10 0 5 0 0 1 KGibson rf 5 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 LNParsh c 5 0 1 0

3 0 2 1 RJones If 5 12 3 2 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0

4 2 2 0 Bergmn lb 3 0 1 0 Wathan lb 0 0 0 0 HJhnsn Motley If 4 2 11 Brookns White 2b 5 110 DaEvns Slaught c 4 13 2 Cncpcn ss 4 12 2 Totals 40 9 15 9 ToUls

Sheridn rf Brett 3b Pryor 3b Orta dh McRae dh DIorg lb

3b 10 0 0 ss 2 1 00 3b 2 0 0 0

35 5 7 5

Kansas City 209 004 300-9

Detroit 002 020 100-5

Game Winning RBI - Sheridan (8). E-DIorg. DP-Detroit 2. LOB-Kansas City 8. Detroit 9. 2B-Sheridan, DIorg, Slaught. 3B-KGibson 2. HR-RJones (7). SB^Gibson(20).

Kansas City Gubicza Beckwith W.4-2 Detroit Abbott Bair L.4-3 Monge Lopez Hemandz

IP H R ER BB SO

4 1-3

4 2-3

5 1-3

1-3

2-3 12-3 1

WP-Abbott. T-2:57. A-41,714.

Boston....................5

Texas.....................2

BOSTON (AP) - Dennis Oil Can Boyd, the young right-hander on the Boston Red Sox, was hurt by the home run ball earlier this season. Now its working on his side.

Dwight Evans, Wade Boggs and Jackie Gutierrez backed Boyds six-hit pitching with home runs Saturday, powering the Red Sox to a 5-2 victory.

We played long ball today, Boyd said. They got me the lead and I was determined not to lose it in the end. My fastball was popping pretty good and my breaking pitches were pretty decent.

Boyd, who surrendered 11 home runs in his first 80 innings this year, went the distance for the sixth time with another homerless performance. He has not allowed a home run in his last 28 innings.

I havent been hanging any sliders, Boyd said of the streak. The hanging sliders killed me a lot earlier this year. Now Im concentrating on making them work for me.

Boyd, a skinny 145-pounder, joked about losing four or five pounds in

Schellenberg's Actions Under Investigation

: WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The North Carolina Department of In-irance is investigating a dossier of complaints filed against a former Wake Forest basketball player who 4legedly pocketed $23,000 in premiums, a Winston-Salem newspaper has reported.

'The Winston-Salem Journal reported Saturday that the Insurance Department would neither confirm nor deny that an investigation into complaints about Jerry Schellenberg was taking place. But it said reliable sources say the case has been assigned to a field investigator.

Schellenberg, who played biasketball for Wake Forest a decade ago, is accused in a civil lawsuit of pocketing the money while working as an agent for National Home Life Assurance Co.

TEXAS

abrkM

Dunbar rf 4 0 0 0 Ward cf 4 2 3 0 BBcU 3b 4 0 11 LAPrsh dh 4 0 1 0

OBrien lb 3 0 0 0

Riven If 3 0 0 0

Kunkel ss 3 0 1 0

Scott c 2 0 0 0 ToUesn 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 C 1

BOSTON

abrhM

BogCS 3b 3 3 2 1 DwE^ rf 3 1 3 2 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Armas cf 3 0 0 0 Easier <fii 4 0 0 0 Budmr lb 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 AUenson c 4 0 0 0 Gutim to 3 1 1 1 ToUb 31 5 7 4

Tlskbhioped atwo-nmdoubleinthe^

ninth. -

Texas I9I 000 00- 2

Boston 201 010 lOx5

Game Winning RBI - Boggs (5). E-Armas. Scott DP-Boaton 2. LO^ Texas 2, Boston 6. 2B-LAParrish, Ward, DwEvans. HR-DwEvans (21), Boggs

(3), Gutierrez (2). ^

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Tanana L,10-ll 5 2-3 5

CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE

ak r h M ak r k M

RUw cf 4 111 Maming rf 3 * * Fisk c S 1 3 2 CMoore rf 1 0 0 0

Baines rf 4 13 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 1 0

Luzinsk dh 4 0 0 1 Yount ss 2 111 GWalkr lb 3 2 2 3 Cooper dh 4 0 2 3 Squires lb 0 0 0 0 Simmns lb 4 0 0 0 Paciork U 4 0 0 0 Oglivie II ^ < 0 1 0

Smalley 3b 3 0 0 0 RHowel 3b 3 0 0 0

JCruz 2b 0 0 0 0 Romer ph 1 0 0 0

VLaw 2b 4 12 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0

Fletchr ss 4 1 1 0 Jame rf 3 0 0 0 Totab 35 7 10 7 Totab 32 3 7 3

Single in the fifth inning Saturday to lift the Oakland As over the Seattle Mariners4-1 Og TO ?

Yam, I. stroa^out five and walked three. BUI CaudiU pitched ooe4iit relirf over the final 1 2-3 innings for his 23rd save.

Jim Beattie, 9-12, took the loss.

SEATTLE

OAKLAND

Noles Boston yd W.oa

21-3 2 1

Boyd

6 2 118

-Tanana, Notes. T-2:28. A-27,515.

Chteago m 013 102-7

Milwankee 140 002 000 3

Game Winning RBI-Luzinski (8). DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Chicago 6, MUwaukee 4. 2B-Baines, Yount, Fisk. HR- GWalker 2 (13). SF-Yount, Luzinski.

abrhhi

Phillips ss 4 1 1 0 UnsfM 3b 4 0 1 1 2b 4 02 1 ss 0 0 0 0 dh 4 0 00 cf 3 1 1 0 3 111

Chicago 7

Milwaukee...............3

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Greg Walker decided to do a little basic training at the plate.

Ive been struggling since the AU^tar game break reaUy, and I got back dc^ to some basics, said Walker, who cracked two home runs Saturday to lead Tom Seaver and the Chicago White Sox to a 7-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

I worked out some mechanical problems with my swing. I felt it coming, and today something just clicked for me. I felt real good at the plate.

It marked the second time in Walkers last seven games that he has homered twice in a game. He has 13 home runs this season.

It was a matter of getting more rhythm at the plate and doing a little bit better job concentrating, he said.

The White Sox have now won five of their last six games. The Brewers have lost seven straight.

Seaver improved lus record to 11-6 with his fifth straight victory. The veteran right-hander, who now has 284 career victories, gave up seven hits, did not allow a walk and struck out three. Jerry Don Gleaton went the final two innings for his second save.

I think our attitude ought to be.

Chicago Seav- W,ll-6

IP H R ER BB SO

Gleaton S4 MUwaukee Haas L,6^ Tellmann Waits Ladd

akrkM

Milborn U> 5 0 0 0 Ramoo ss 2 0 0 0 Cowens ph 1 0 0 0 Morgan ADavis lb 3 0 0 0 Wagner DHedsn cf 4 0 2 1 Kngmn SHendsn If 3 1 1 1 Murphy Percont ph 1 0 1 0 Bochte lb PBradly If 0 0 0 0 Heath c Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 Almon If Bonnell rf 4 0 0 0 MDavis rf Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Owen ph 0 0 0 0 Mercado c 3 1 1 0 Putnm ph 10 0 0 ToUh 33 2 5 2 Totab

40 10 40 11 2 100

Morgans twoout single broke a ; 2-2 tie in the fifth. Mike Davis led off with a walk and stole second to set | up Morgans hit. Tony PhilUte . triiUed with one out in the sev^ i and scored on Carney Lansfoird^ t single for an insurance run. ;

Steve Henderson led off the second witti his sevmth home run of (he ; year to give Seattle a 1-0 lead. 1 The As countered with two nins'Hi the bottom of the second as Dwayne

Murphy walked and scored on Bnire \

Bochtes doutUe. BUI Almon drovein < Bochte with a single.

Orlando Mercado singled and t scMed on Dave Haidastms two-out double in the fifth as the klaruNrs ^ pulled into a 2-2 tie.

32 4 8 4

52-3 6 4 4 0 7

11-3 2 1 1 0 0

12-3 1 2 2 3 0

1-310010

T-3:05. A-46,180.

Oakland Seattle..........

OAKLAND (AP) - Rookie 1^ hander Curt Young scattered four hits over 7 1-3 innings and Joe Morgan cracked a tie-breaking

Seattle *4 *

Oakland

Game Winning RBI Morgan (4). E-Phillips 2. DHenderson. WB-Seattte 9, Oakland 7. 2B-Bochte, pHa^ derson, Murphy. 3BPhillips. HR SHenderson (7). SB-MDavis (lOL

IP H R ER BB SO

61-3

12-3

Seattle Beattie L,9-12 Stanton Oakland

CYoungW,4-l 7 1-3 4 2 !

Caudiirs.23 12-3 1 0 (

HBP-Phelps by CYoung. CYoung. T-2:41. A-15,663.

wlWroi 9 91 MMIgy C*

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since we have a long way to go, to linghai

the heat, close to 100 degrees in the sun. But he finished strong, striking out three of the last four batters he faced.

He hung in there pretty good, Boston Manager Ralph Houk said. The hardest thing for young pitchers is to finish a ball game. A lot of older pitchers cant finish either.

The good thing about Dennis is he just doesnt tire. Hes thin, but hes wiry and strong. As far as strength goes, he just doesnt tire.

Evans belted a two-run homer, his 21st of the season, in the first inning. Boggs hit his third to put Boston in front to stay in the third and Gutierrez drilled his second in the fifth. ,The three homers came off veteran southpaw Frank Tanana, 10-11, who was relieved by Dickie Noles in the sixth.

Boyd, now 6-8, scattered six hits, struck out eight and walked only one. He gave up an unearned run in the first when center fielder Tony Armas fumbled Larry Parrishs two-base hit and allowed Gary Ward, who had singled, to score. The other Texas run came in the third on an RBI single by Buddy Bell.

Evans also had a double and a single for his lOth three-hit game of the season. Boggs scored three runs. Ward had three of Texas hits.

The Red Sox scored their last run in the seventh as Boggs singled and took second on Evans single. Boggs scored when Noles threw a wild pitch and catcher Donnie Scott retrieved the ball but threw it away for an error.

just concentrate on teing happy that we won this ballgame today, said White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa.

I dont like to think in terms of jelling, because by the time you start thinking of that, a guy will go out there tomorrow with real good stuff and shut you down.

DOLFIN RUNNING WEAR-

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(Tiicago managed to overcome

klidLC

Milwaukee right-hander Moose Haas, who had shut them down seven times without a loss over the past five seasons.

Moose is a very good control pitcher when hes on, said Milwaukee Manager Rene Lachemann. He tried to throw a sinker to Walker and it came up and on the other one he tried to get it in.

He said hes trying. Thats all you can ask of the guy.

The Brewers took a 1-0 lead in the first on consecutive singles by Rick Manning and Jim Gantner and a sacrifice fly by Robin Yount.

Walkers first homer, a drive into the center-field stands, tied it in the fifth.

The White Sox chased Moose Haas, 6-9, with three runs in the sixth. Carlton Fisk singled with one out and Harold Baines followed with a double to center.

Greg Luzinski then lined a sacrifice fly to deep center the seventh strai^t game Luzinski has driven in a run and Walker followed with a two-run blast to right.

The Brewers came back with two runs in their half of the sixth. Manning opened with a single, and one out later, Yount doubled down the left-field line. Cecil Cooper then singled home both runners to pull Milwaukee within 4-3.

Chicago scored again in the seventh against reliever Tom Tellmann on Rudy Laws RBI single before

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvilfe. N.C.

jst5,1984

ordan Stdrs In ..Victor^

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Micfaad Jordan carried th^U.S. teAetiMdl team to a slim first-half lead over Spain on Saturday, and alien be went down with an injury ins teammates responded with a 101-68 victory in the Olympics.

Hie victoiy was the fifth in a row iw, the unbeatn U.S. squad. The loss was Spains first after four -wins. Both teams move into Mondays quarterfinals.

Jordan, the North Carolina All-American, hit six of the Americans last nine goals in the first half, including a 30-foot jumper at the buzzer, to give the United States a 4M1 lead at halftime.

Michael Jordan is like ruUier, not a man, said Spains coach, Antonio Diaz-Miguel. He has agility, speed and good jumping.

Jmdan made the first U.S. soal of the second half, then limped off the court with an ankle inji^ with ntMut 16 minutes remaining and the Americans leading only 51-48.

By the time he returned eight jninutes later, Leon Wood, Chiis

MuDin and Sam Perkins had led a lS-2 streak that put the game out of readi, 66-50.

U.S. Coach Bol^ Kni^t said a docUr and a trainer had cbedced Jordan and found him to be fit. ^

In lata- (hroup B games, Canada, 2-2, which already has clindied a berth, faced France, 04; Uruguay, 1-3, met Oiina, 1-3, with a berth at stake.

In Group A, West Germany d^eated Brazil for the ri^t to {day the Americans in the qiuutmfinals Monday ni^t. The I960 Olympic cham{^, Yugoslavia, 44), faced Italv, 44). In an earlim* Group A contest, Australia, 3-2, already in the quarterfinals, thumped winless 94-78.

^ 6-foot-5 J(Htlan finished as the Americans leading scorer with 24 points, includii^ 11 of 14 field goals and his last nine shots.

Mullin scored 12 of his 16 points in the sec<md half and led the t^m with six steals.

We had it going, the St. Johns star said. I didnt know Michael was hurt. We were rolling.

Patrick Ewing added 15 points and nine rebounds. Leon Wood had 12 nwts and 12 assists and Sam Pendns 11 points and 11 rd)oundB.

I think when Michael hurt his ankle, we were starting to really play weD at that time anyway,^ Kn^t said. My concern was for Miduel.

Diaz-Miguel said, I believe this is the strongest team in United States basketball history. They also have one of the greatest coaches.

Hie Americans hit 56 porcmit from the field to Spains 50 percent and ckmiinated ttie boards, outre-bounding the Spaniards 44-16.

Juan Antonio

Epifanio its. Andres Fernando

Jimenez added 14,

Martin, one of Spains guns, was limited to six points.

Ian Davies scm^ 18 points for Australia against Egypt, which got 37 points from Mobamed Solimn.

In the West Gmman vit^, Detlef Schrempf scOTed 36 points for the winners.

Sli^s Thfgh

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hie door > cracked open ever so slightly, but that was all Mary Lou needed.

Hie 4-foot-9, 96-pound

of gymnastics that one coIil ,

described as Charlie Hustle on the balance beam was about to go for broke.

With only two apparatus events remaining in Friday nights all-around finals, Retton trailed Romanian star Ecaterina Szabo and realized it would take a pair of perfect scores in the flocx- exorcises and vault to wipe out the d^cit.

Szabo, \idio had started the night with a perfect 10 on the balance beam, settled for a 9.90 in the vault and RetUm headed for the flow mat like a piranha smelling

Retton, who would say later she thrives on that kind of Nressure, put on a flawless display of backflips and somersaults, then put the Romanian star away with a highflying, solid-landing vault that got a unanimous 10 from the judges.

I knew I had it,.I could tell on the run I was going to stick it, said Retton, short in stature but never in confidence.

Davis' Homer Boosts Cubs

CfaCAGO (AP) - Jody Davis of tho ^Chicago (iubs says he wasnt sinrftised when he saw an inside fas^U heading toward the plate on aiv 0-2 count in the fourth inning Saturday.

pvis smashed the pitch from Montreals Dan Schatzeder into the left-field seats for a two-run homer, sparking the Qibs to a 4-1 victory ovfcr the Expos. The Cubs began plqy one-haU game ahead of New Yqit in the National League East and' the victory assured them of rehmining atop the division regard-leffi of me oiitcome of the Mets ni|^ game in Pittsbu^.

fteyve been pitching our guys in all during the series and I was loddng for a pitch in there, Davis said. The lumie run came at a big tiiho (It gave the Cubs a 3-0 lead) and it must have been a mistake pildh.

Dpni^ Eckersley, 64, pitched 6 2-2 hmings for the victory, yielding seven hits and one run.

fl thought Eckersley ran out of gUr thats why I went and got him, said Manager Jim Frey, who removed the pitcher with two runners on: base and a 4-1 lead in the seynth.The veteran right-hander, whd was acquired from Boston in JiHie, hasnt pitched a complete game since May 27.

George Frazier, who came in a trade with Geveland later in June, {tched 21-3 inning for his first save wHh the (Xibs, striking out three.

e ran into trouble in the ninth whoi Derrel Thomas singled and fSt baseman Leon Durham hobbled Mike Stenhouses two-out grounder for an error, but Hm Raines flied oft to end the game.

Iwas just throwing strikes, FQier said of the ninth. The great hitters only get three hits every 10 tims up, so if you throw strikes youre afi right.

The Cuhs chased Montreal starter Dan Schatzeder, 4-3, with four runs on seven hits in 3 2-3 innings.

Chicago to(A a 14) lead in the second. Keith Moreland opened with a single and, with two out, Leon Durham beat out a checked-swing infield hit. Moreland dashed for third on the play and scored when first baseman Dan Driessen threw the ball away for an error.

Moreland opened with the fourth with a single and scored when Davis blasted his 16th homer of the season.Ron C!ey foUowed with a walk and took third on Durhams single. Cey was tagged out trying to score on Eckersleys grounder, but Henry Cotto followed with an RBI single. Ryne Sandbergs single laded the bases with two out and brought on Steve Rogers, who retir Gary Matthews on a fly ball.

MONTREAL CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Raines cf 4 0 2 0 Cotto cf 5 0 11 Venable If 4 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Matthws If 4 0 1 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Woods If 0 0 0 0 GCarter c 3 0 0 0 Moreind rf 4 2 3 0 Driessn lb 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 112

Wallach 3b4 1 1 O.Cey 3b 3 0 0 0

Thomas ss 4 0 2 0 Durhm lb 3 12 0

Flynn 2b 3 0 11 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Rose ph 1 0 0 0 Eckersly p 3 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 1 0 0 0 Frazier p 10 10

Rogers p 10 0 0 Stenhous If 2 0 1 0

ToUls 35 1 a 1 Touts 34 4 10 3

Cincinnati................5

Los Angeles..............3

CINCINNATI (AP) - Greg Brock drilled a solo home run and Dave Anderson added a squeeze bunt as the Los Angeles Dodgers scored twice in the nth inning Saturday to beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-3.

Brock htmiered off Tom Hume, 3-12, who making his first relief appearance in more than a month. Andersons bunt came after Bob Bailor singled, stole sectmd and took third on a passed ball.

Pat Zachry, 5-3, the fifth Dodger pitcher, notched his fifth one-run victory of the season.

Jeff Russell of Cincinnati and Los Angeles Orel Hershiser were locked in a scoreless duel until the Reds scored three times in the sixth.

LOS ANGELS CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Sax 2b 6 0 2 1 Walker If 10 0 0 Amlung rf 3 0 0 0 Redus If 5 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 2 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 110 Landrx cf 6 0 0 0 Cncpcn 3b 4 0 0 0

Marshll If 4 0 1 0 Parker rf 3 13 0

Scioscia c 3 1 1 0 Cedeno lb 2 10 0

Brock lb 3 2 11 Gulden c 5 0 0 1

Rivera 3b 2 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 0 2 2

Slubbs ph 0 10 0 Foley ss 3 0 0 0

Bailor 3b 2 12 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0

Andesn ss 4 0 0 1 APerez ph 10 0 0

Hershisr p 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0

Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Lesley p 0 0 0 0

Hooton p 0 0 0 0 Esasky ph 1 0 0 0

Whitfid ph 1 0 1 2 JRussell p 1 0 0 0

Howell p 0 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0

Brewer ph 1 0 0 0 Krchck 3b

Zachry p 10 10 Totals 39 S 9 S ToUls Los Angeles 000 000 300 02 5

Cincinnati 000 003 000 00-3

Game Winning RBI Brock (1).

EFoley, Cedeno. DPLos Angeles 2, Cincinnati 2. LOBLos Angeles 10,

Cincinnati 10. 2BParker, Bailor, Sax.

HR- Brock (10). SB-Marshall (4), EDavis (5), Bailor (2). SAnderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Hershiser 5 2-3 5 3 3 5 3

Niednfuer 0 0 0 0 0 0

Hooton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Howell 2 1 0 0 0 0

Zachry W,5-3 3 0 0 0 5 2

CincinnaU

JRussell 61-3 2 2 2 4 2

Power 1-321110

Franco 21-3 1 0 0 1 2

Hume L,3-12 12-3 4 2 2 0 1

Lesley 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Niemnfuer pitched to one batter in the 6th.

HBP-Hershiser by JRusseU. WP Hershiser. T-3:53. A-20,413.

So Return had the g(dd medal.

A relative unknown oo the in-tematkxial scene until she beat Soviet star Natalia Yurchenko in a meet at New Yoit just 18 months ago, also has changed the sports game plan.

While {Mxie. and poetry in motion on the flow exercises, she becwnes a fiillha^ on the vault.

Bela^ Karolyi, the former Romanian national coadi who has tutored Retton fw two years, says no one not even Nadia GHnaneci cwn-parestoMaryLou.

Nadia was a great chammon but Mary Lou is better, said Karolyi. There isnt a wiHnan gymnast in tte wwld who can do that vault like Mary Lou.

Her vault is twice as long as anybody elses, says Karolyi.

American Coach Don Peters agrees witii Karolyis assessment of the teen-ager from Fairmont, W.Va.

Shes the most powerful individual thats ever been in the sport, Peters said.

Karolyi, who defected to the U.S. in 1961 after guiding Romamas women gymnast to international stardom, couldnt cimtain himself after Returns win - viewing it as further proof of his contribution to the American gymnastic program.

We did it in two years. In Romania I work 13 years to get Nadia to be Olympic champion but this is the biggest personal satisfaction of my life.

And while Retton is a bullish performer on the vault and high bar, she also knows how to, as she puts it, play to the crowd.

Karolyi says that too makes her better than Nadia.

When Nadia perfixrmed she could not look up at the crowd, said Kandyi. But Mary Lou, she is more ; liberal. She ccxnmunicates with the crowd.

Hiat she competed in the Olympics at all is testimony to Rettons toughness. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Less than six weeks befwe the start (rf the Games, Retton had Ur undergo surgery to repair cartilage . that had Umti loose in her right knee.' * The doctor who performed the sw-gery told her to forget about Los Angeles.

I tell you a story you will like, ' Karolyi tells journalists and thwi' * proceeds to deUiil how Retton ref-' used to quit dreaming.

The day after the surgery we went down to the gym. We didnt do double backs or somersaults that day, but the next (lay she was on a -bicycle, said Karolyi. She worked . like a madman, sweating, going, going, p^hing herself.

Wiuiin a week she was tumblii again and her recovery was so i the doctors said it was a medical miracle, he said.

She is the new idol of the sport,-says Karolyi. Everyone is going to out and look for short, graceful and powerful kids.

(^rlie Hustles in leotards.

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U AIKXLES lAP) - Medib tetak SalB% drafh nine o{ 24 Bcdil evcois t tte m Snner OhnHki witk cMry. H*l,ii>iu.hwpeaaati&ltJilwon

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Track And Field

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LOS ANGELES <AP) - RmH Sitir-day in the na t Uk track

and fidd coowtitiaa at tkr HM Smbkt OlyinfKf (tim four cb keal qMkfy fgrUnigM'iaal'

ttridc GmvC Wt Gmm, I iiiiiiMi mbim-it nr

I, Ray Sinrart. Jamaica. MX

1, lltricK oatrftm, Jamaica. tlX. I, Rom AimM BaomL Etaace. ilX. j, Aicga Tiyhr. (Aada. 11A i ^

Ts*oSset

Judo

t am Graddy, aala. MJ7.2, Dopow Reid. Greatoniaia. M.B^ i Rfla_Ehwm,

Cmmm. 11A QiUiu F*.

Lm Ajwte. lOM 5, Dcmi WUhaiBS. Canada. .34. . Christian H^. West Germany. 1041 7, Marc Gasparooi. Pnace. M t. PuraaiDO. ImfaMBu.

1. Carl Lewis, Houston. M.li 2, Ben Johnson. Canada 10 42. J. Michael McKarlane. Great BriUin. 10 46 4, Tony Sharpe. Canada IDA S. Luis Morales.

____TobagB, 11 i. Ly*s^

Vc|iL PhilinBa, 1117.7. Shrlw^nw-asTGreaTBB, U.a I. Eraacsaie

Puerto Rko. 10 S4 0. Strfano TUb. Italy.

a, 10.0

10 S 7. Norman Edwards. Jamaica. L Allan Wells. Great Bntain. 10 71.

Swimming

LOS ANGELES lAPi - Results Saturday in the 200-iiieter individual medley medal race m the swimming competition at the lS84Summer01vmpics 1. Alex Baumann. Canada, two minutes. 112 seconds, world record. Old record. 2 (B OS, Baumann. 1S02 2, Pablo Morales SanU Clara, Calif. 2 03 05 3. Neil Chran, Great Bntain, 2 04.38. 4. Robin Biw. Great Bntain. 2:04 52. 5. Steve Lundquist, Jonesboro. Ga. 2:04 91 6. Andrew Phillips. Jamaica, 2:06 60 7,

W ..I.. I/I \L-as^4 ) IK M

LOS ANGELES lAP) - Results Saturday in the wmnen's OOO-meters in the track and field competitioo at the 1904 Summer Olympics I first four in each heat tpialify for Monday night s final I:

Heat I

1. Kim Gallagher. Santa Monica. Calif, two minutes. A seconds. 2. Doma Mebote, Romania. 2:01 42 3. Ruth Wysocki. El Toro, Calif.. 2:02.31 4, Caroline O'Shea. Ireland. 2:02 70 5, EUy Van HuUt, Netherlands. 2:03 25 6. AngeliU Lind. Puerto Rico, 2 03.27 7. Chhstiiie Slythe, Canada. 2:04 96 8. Rama Clark. Canada. 2:06 42

Heat 2

I, Fita Lovm. Romania. 1:59.29. 2. GaimeUa Dorio. Italy. 1 59 53 3. f'

1, Alice Bitiwn, AltadeuL C^, IIX. t iMiiiM MarMmaa, Fmiand, 1151 2, Heather Oaken. Great Britain. 11 Ai Jidiette CnthberL Jamaica 71 6. Qdeee Oarke. Bahamas. 11A 6, Ffucc Gareau. Canada, 11.M 7. ChnsU Schumami-Lottman. Guatemala. OS Hnl 4

1. Grace Jackson. Jamaica. IIA 2, Jeanette Balden^ Compt^Calif . IlA J. Marie France Loval. Fnnce, ll.A A Paahne Davis, BahaaMs, 11.81. 5, Tbrma Rione. Spain. 11.71. t Esm^ Gaim Braril. \l.ai 7, Ruth Eaaim Meaode. Cameroon. 12.92. 8, NuelT Tamania. 12.53.

L06 ANGELES lAP) - L_

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Om Cmuya. Aal^ M James . France, del Zhm G

MXula>5i

G^DehrlagL

Carim Satilo. Spnfa, def Alerto Pr cmi. San Marino Mehnaaed MaAar, Surinam, del Chn-

tian Nkanmaag, Cameroon Petm JuffcAWeet Germany, del Dphrfl

Kyomo.

swa wwww WWW mimil^a

*^ion?*^ DiNocco. Argentma, del. LuealjBYciiAHol<aBg ^

Chin-Fu Chau, fluneee Taipei, del. CengitGuler. Turkey Eddy Koez. Israel, def Ahrato Saaahha Jr.CotURica

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Remits Setw day ifler five events in the heputhloo ji the track aiid field competition al the IIM Summer Olympics

Long Jiwp Grtap I

1. Annette Tanoander. Sweden. 20 feet, seven inches, 985 poinis 2, Marjw Wi-

eU Ecfccrtley. Great Brilaia. del. Anders Hellqvist.Wte

luwcem lamueamw^ .ww.w4

Shinii Koeokawa. Jepan. del Joao t,Tortugel

Ncvct,! H--

Luii Shinoara. Braiil, del. Phil Takabaeln.CaBeda Abdelhamid Simani, Morocco, del. Michel Estephan.Lehaoan

msma. Netherlands, 19-10*,. 919 3 Donna Smellie. Canada, l9-9>4. 915. A M

Gama Dorio. Italy. 1 59 53 3. Margt Klinger, West Germany, 2:0000 4, Cor raine Baker. Great BnUin. 2 00.86 5.

Robin CampbeU. Palo Alto. Calif. 2:01 21 6, JiU McCabe.

West Germany. 2:06 88' nany.2:O66

__________Sweden, 2:02 20 7. Grace

Verbeek. Canada. 2:03 23 8. Shinx Abraham. India. 2 06 42

I, West Germany

ANGELES lAPi - Results Satur firm the mens 1.500-meter freestyle laedlLrace in the swimming competition

adfel9e4 Summer Olympics Otehae

LOS ANGELES lAPi - Resulte Satur^ day in the men's Javelin m the track and field competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics (top 12 and ties advance to Sunday night's final i

lael OBnen.Misswo Viejo, Calif.,

19 jninutes. 5 20 seconds 2. George nCarki. Denver, 15.10 59 3. Stefan Pfeif-fm^West Germany . 15.12.11 4. Rainer AA. West Germany 15 20 03 3. Franck ticani. France. 15 26 46 6. SlefanoGrandi. by.6:a.5g 7. David Shemilt. Canada. 1} n s A Wayne Shillington. Australia XU

Grwp I

1. RoaW Bradstock Great Bntain, 272 feet. 6 inches 2, Wolfram Gambke, West Germany, 272-3 3. Per Erling Olsen, Norwav. 2706 4. Laslo Babite. Canada. 269-T 1 Masami Yoshida. Japan. 267-1 6.

. . Jill Rim

Giffen. Canada. l98*-4, 906 5. Fkntoce Picaui, France, 105. 888 8j>*st^ Polmao-Tiiin, Canadn. 19-A IB. 7, Coo-ceicao Geremias. Brazil. 188*,. 88. A UJiau Tsai, Chinese Taipei. 18-3*4.810 9, Kristine Tannander. Sweden, 18-3*4. 810. 10. ManueU Maaer, Lieehtenitein, IM. 6K 11. lamo Uuna. Papua New Gamea. 188*,. 686

Grwp2

1. Sabme Everts, West Gem^y. B-0*,, 1068 2. Glynis Nunn. Australia. 21-10*4. 1.047 A Kim Hagr. Great BriUin. 20 10*4, 986 4, Tineke Hidding, Netherlands. 10,9E 5, Judy topion. Great BriUm, 208*4,978 6. Cindy Greiner, 20-2*4 . 939 7,

Water Polo

By The AsmdaM Press

UnitedSUtes 8 0 8 0 0 0

0 0 0 8 0 0

0 8 0 8 0 0

0 0 0 0 8 0

Australia 0 0 8 8 8 0

Spain

WestGermany 0 0 0 0 0 0

CwsMatiwI

Lebanon, Ore . 20-2

Birgit

Leoanun. ur^.. w .

Dressd. West Germany 2'4. A Jackie Joyner. East St Louis. Ill 208',. 930 9. Mbine Braun. West Germany,

AAA 4A /^AAiAAA CAlunmi^iaF

Einar Vilhwlmsson. Iceland. 265-7 7. Jean Paul Xakafia. France. 264-2 A

U .A.NGELES AP' - Results Satur day in the women's 200-meter butterfly laedal race m the swimming competition at the1984 Summer Olympics IpJIan T Meagher. Louisville. Ky two iliHlts. 6 90 seconds. Olympic record Old reearjl. 2 10 44. Ines Geissler, East Gemany, 1980 2. Karen Phillips, Aiabalia 2:10 36 3. Ina Bevermann. West Germany. 2.1191 A Nancv Hogshead, JaeksunyiUe Fla, 2 1198 5 Samantha IW, Great Bntain 2.12 33 6 Naoko Ku^ Japan. 2 12 57 7. Sonia Hausladen. .Avh 2 1518 9. Canny Van Bentum. Netherlands 2 17 S

Duncan Atwood. Eugene. Ore . 260-4. 9. Raimo Manninen. Finland. 2608 10. Juan De La Garra, Mexico, 2598 11, Sead Krdzahc. Yugoslavia. 2518 12. Zakayo Malekwa. Tanzania. 2468 13. Agostino Ghesini. luly, 239-4 14, Justm Arop, Uganda 228-1

Groop 2

I. Tom Petranoff. Northridge, Calif., 2828 2. David Ottley . Great Britain, ai l 3. Arto Haerkoenen. Finland. 2728 4. Kenth Eldebnnk. Sweden. 265-11 5. Reidar Lorentzen. Norway, 251-4 6. Tero Saviniemi, Fmiand. 250-10 7, Steven Roller. San Bruno. Calif. 2478.6. Kazuhiro

20 0', 921 10. Corinne Schneider, Switzerland. IA9*4 . 844 10. Jodi Anderson, Lk Angeles, did not participate. 11. Chantal Beaugeant. France, did not

^ Evert^ t^ tto's^i^er!

Bratp, 4.517 9, Wi^ysma,' 4.461 10. D^, 11, Pkaut. 4.431 12, A Tannanto,

iCriup

Brazil 0 0 0 0 0 0

Japan o 0 0 0 0 0

iMday's Matches

Italy vs. Braiil Greece vs. Canada CInna vs. Japan Netherlands va. United SUles Spain vs. West Germany Australia vs Yugoslavia

Baseball

1.2S1 13, Schneider. 4.334 14, K Taie

nander. 4.31415. Geremias. 4 3

. Ron Giflen. 4X1 17. Smellie. 440

18.

IB. ruuui Tuin. 4.180. 19. Tsai. 4.070. X. Marxer. 3,609 21. Laima. 3.5M 22. Beaugeant. 3.259 23. Anderson. 2.359

li)S ANGELES .AP - Results Satur dav m the women s 200-meter backstroke iwdai race m the swimming competitioo at the 1994 Summer Olympics C Jolanda De Rover Net.*ierlands, two inifluies. 12.38 secoixte 2. Amv White Momo Vien. Call!. 2U04 '3. Aneu Pltrascoiu. Ftomanu. 13 29 4 Georgina Parkes. Australia, 2 14 37 5. Ton Trees, Uwsville. Kv , 2 15 73 6. Svenja Schlictu. West Germany. 2.15 93 7. Carmen Buaaciu. Romama. 2 1615 A Cannei Clark.\ewZeaUnd2 17 89

Mizoguchi. Japan* 245-6 9. Rashid Mohammad, PakisUn, 2448 10. KUus

Tafelmeier West Germany. 241-2 11, Hung Yen Chen. Chinese Taipei. 23+8 11

Shooting

Gurfej Singh, India. 229-11 lA Sigurdur

son.Tcel

Emarsson.Tce land. 229-1

LOS .ANGELES *.AP< - Results Satur day in the women's lOO-meters in the track and field competition at the 1964 Summer Olympics first tour m each heat advance toSunday night ssemifmatsi:

Heal I

1, Evelvn .Ashford, Los Angeles, 11.21 Can3a, 11 47 3.

seconds 2' Aneela Bailev

LOS ANGELES AP* - Official resulte Satvdav m the med^ skeet shooting competibot at the 19M Summer Olympks

SSt'SXM

CHe Riber Rasmussen, Denmark. IX A Luca Scnbani Rossi. Italy. IX 4. Johannes Pierik. Netherlands l., 5-uniters Berglind, Sweden, 194 6. Norbert Hoi-

By TV .Associated Prm While Gfonp

W T PU RF RA

UnitedSUtes 3 0 6 30 2

Tamei 2 I 4 24 3

iSr 12 2 11 33

DofflRepublic 0 3 0 8 S

BtaeGTNp Japan 2 0 4 21 1

KM ' M

Nicaragua > > "

Canada 0 2/ 0 4 7

Salnrday's Games United SUtes 12, Dominican Republic 0 Chinese Taipei 10, lUlvO

Swday's Games Canada vs Japan Nicaragua vs South Korea

Gymnastics

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Results in the floor exercise medals event in tte gymnastics competition at the 1984 Summer Oiympics: .

Flair Exeitisei I Li Ning. China. I992S points A Lou

Chinese Olympic Victories Bring New Wave Of Hope

PEKING (AP) - Chinas Olympic

tCkamykiB baive kknm eounkryg amx

exciting young hatch of heros and a new basis to promote friendly contact w*ith rival Taiwan.

The mainland's valiant fighters have won credit for Chinese on both sijles of the Taiwan Straits, the $tate-run newspaper Sports News (tiyu Bao) proclaimed Saturday.

China is fielding its first full-fledged team in an Olympics and had collected eight gold medals at the Los Angeles games by Satimfty in events ranging from weightlifting to fencing, winning international acclaim and a warm reception in the United States.

' It is the first time China has won any gold medals and also the first time the Chinese were competing in the Olympics .alongside athletes ftorn Taiwan, the Nationalist Cbinese-held island that Peking Gliders a renegade province. :-This issue led to Chinas jv+thdrawal from the Olympic jriovement in 1956, when the International Olympic Committee flowed Taiwan to enter a separate learn in the Olympics.

**A compromise was reached in 5979, when China and Taiwan accepted a proposal under which the

Taiwan team would call itself the "Chinasa lvmD|c-Commit-tee," carr> the Olympic flag and refrain from playing the Nationalist Chinese anthem.

China boycotted the 1980 Moscow Olympics to protest the Soviet intervention in Afganistn. This is the first time China has competed in the Games since 1952.

Taiwans govemment-nm television banned coverage of Chinese mainland athletes until Friday when it finally relented to viewer protests.

But Pekings Olympic telecasts have given continuous, prominent mention to the Taiwan competitors, part of the communist effort to woo the capitalist island. The Nationalists always have rejected Pekings moves as propaganda ploys.

When Chinese weightlifter Chen Weiqiang won a gold medal Wednesday and Taiwans Tsai Wen-yec won a bronze, millions of mainland TV viewers saw them mount the award podium together, waving hand in hand. Reports ffbrn Taiwan said Chen was bleeped off the screen.

Athletes from Taiwan are also members of the Chinese nation, Chen asserted later at a news

conference, which was not seen in told reporters he Telt

.Taiwan Tsai

that the Chinese team and the Chinese Taipei team could compete at the Olympics together like sisters and brothers.

Chinas official position is that the Taiwan athletes are part of Chinas national team, though they compete

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Meagher Leads...

(CmtinuedFrm Page B-1)

sculls beat the American Anne Marden of Concord, Mass, Usa Roh^ Hubbard, Neb., Joan Und of Long Beach, Calif., Virginia Gilder (tf New Ycnic and Kelly Rickon of San Diego.

Romanian women also w(mi the double sculls without coxswain, the pair oars without coxswain and the four-oars with coxswain.

Romania now has won eight gold medals, seven silvers and three bronze, and moved into third place in tte medals standings behind the United States and West Germany.

In track, Evelyn Ashford showed no ill effects of a hamstring injury and came within five-hundreths of a second of an Olympic record in the first heat of the womens 100-yard dash. She was clocked in 11.06.

The 27-year-old sprint sensation, who often has been plagued by hard-luck, mostly with injuries, then captured her second-round heat in 11.21. then

In the first round of the mens 400, three Americans earned a shot at world champion Bert Cameron of Jamaica.

Antonio McKay, a freshman from Geivgia Tech, raced the 400 in 45.55, Sunder Nix of Chicago had the fastest time in the 10 heats of the 400, clocking 45.42, and Al(izo Babers, of Montgimiery, Ala, won his beat easily in 45.81.

Steve McCrory of the United States knocked down Fausto Garcia of Mexico twice and stcqiped the 28-year-old i^ysician in the first round of their 112-pound match.

The United States is now 14^) in boxing. McCrory moves into the quart^inals.

In swimming qualifying, Jolando Netherla

De Rover of the Netherlands was the No.l qualifer in the winnens 200-backstn^e in 2:13.50. Amy White of Missim Viejo, Calif., was third and Tori Trees of Louisville, Ky., was fifth.

Meanwhile, the medical com-

to be backed by the IOC. But it will: have little dhrect effect on the. weightlifter, Mahmoud Tarhfl,;' because be has completed his com-' petition in the 114-pound class art ' d not win any medals. . J!',

mission of the Intematimal Olympic that a

Committee recommended Lebanese weightlifter be banned from the Los Angeles Games for taki^ a steroid.

The recommendation is expected

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In the official news agency Xinhuas account of a swimming heat Thursday, it said the Chinese-Taipei teams Wu Ming-hsun improved Chinas national record by clocking 16 minutes 14.40 seconds in the mens 1,500-meter freestyle.

The Sports News said the Chinese and Taiwan delegations to the Olympics are having friendly contacts and both feel proud of Chinas Olympic achievements.

Reporters from both sides also are helping each other, exchanging their reports and establishing friendships, the newspaper said.

In a statement explaining why it ended the five-day TV blackout of Chinese Olympians, the Taiwan government said It was improper not to have 'TV coverage of their performances.

WE DO NOT 8BX EECONW OR jtpi

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By He Associated Preu It was a tough day for Larry Bowa. First be couldn't get his bat

on tbe ball...to be coiilmt get tbe

in pivotal situations on

offense and defense late in tbe game, the Chicago Cubs sbnrtstop came up ei%ty-handed both tiroes and the refilt was a 6-5 loss to the Montreal Er

vith tbe score tied 5-5 in tbe eighth inning and Bowa at bat, tbe Cube put on a suicide squeeze. But Bowa missed the rotcb fnnn Jdf Reardm and Keith Mo^nd was bung up between third and home for tbe second out. Bowa then grounded out to end tbe inning.

In the ninth, the Expos scored the winning run when Bowa failed to complete a ckxible play on Dan Driessens forceout grounder with the bases loaded.

I ii^t couldnt get the ball out of my glove, said Bowa, who doubleclutched before relaying to first and missing the runner by an eyelash.

Hie loss cut Chicagos lead in the National League East to a half-game over the New Ymt Mets, who beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1. In other

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PITTSBURGH

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Wynne cf 4 0 0 1 Mazzilli If Ray 2b JThpsn lb TPena c Lacy rf Morrisn 3b 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 110 Candlria p 2 0 1 0 Distfno ph 10 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 I 5 1

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0

D^w York

too 012 000- 4 FftUburgh 001 000 000- 1

Game Winning RBI JMartin (1). E-Foster. DPPittsburgh 1. LOB

York 2, Pittsburgh 5. (liapman.

(1), JMartin (2), Foster

Igt-Chapman (1 (14).SB-Mazzilli(6).

! IP H R ER BB so

New York

'terrell W.0-8 9 5 1 0 0 5

Pittsburgh

C mdlria L,9-8 8 5 4 4 1 7

1 ikulve 1 1 0 0 0 0

T-2:02.A-7,783.

Lbs ANGELS

ab r h bi

Sx 2b 5 0 0 0 A nlung rf 4 2 2 0 Lnndrx cf 5 0 0 0 Aarshll If S lioscia c E -ock lb F ivera 3b S ubbs E lilor A idesn ss Olch p K Idndo ph ^ iednfur p 0 0 0 0 I owell p 0 0 0 0 1 itals 35 5 8 4

4 2 12 4 110 3 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Redus cf 2 0 0 1 Oester 2b Cncpcn 3b Parker rf Esasky lb Walker If VanGrdr c Gulden c Foley ss Soto p Power p Krchck Franco

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 111 10 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

Totals

27 2 3 2

llM Angeles 000 002 030-5

CncinnaU 000 000 020-2

Game Winning RBI Marshall (8).

ESax, Oester, Foley, Anderson. DP' 1 Aiueles 4. LOBLos Angeles 8,

( ncinnati3. HR-MarshaU (19). Walker ). SBAmelung 2 (3). SWelch. SF Eiedus.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

elch W,8-ll 7 2 0 0 2 4

iflodnfuer 0 1 2 2 2 0

I iweU S,1 2 0 0 0 0 0

SlltoL,ll-5 7 2-3 8 5 2 3 7

I >wer 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

F raneo 1 0 0 0 1 1

Niedenfuer pitched to 3 batters in tbe 8|h.

T-2:51. A-18.2M.

NL action, it was Los Annies 5, CiDdnnati 2; Atlanta 2, San Flin-daco 1 in n imiinfli; St. Louis i PhUaddphia 3, antfHoudon cooled off San Diego 6-2.

The Expos loaded the bases in the ninth with one out and Max Venable scooted home with the winniog run when Driesaen bounced into the forceout at second, v Montreal took a 5d> lead, with tbe help of Gary Cartros two-run single in the fifth bdo'e the Cuba came back. They finally made it 5-5 on Mwelands RBI dodde in the eighth. That put runners at second and

third with none out when Reardon came out of the Montreal bullpen. He issued an introitional walk to Ron Cey, who had biMnered earlier, to fill the bases.Steve Lake forced a runner at the plate befcare Bowa missed his bunt.

The squeeze play gave Reardon a breather, said Cubs Manager Jim Frey. That was the tum^ point. It was good to come back like we did, and it would have been a great one to win. We had a chance to (^n it up with the bases loaded. ,

Mets 4. Pirates 1 George Foster belted a two-run

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Gladden cf 5 0 0 0 CDavis rf 4 1 1 0 DBaker If 4 0 1 1 SThpsn lb 5 0 0 0 Brenly c 5 0 10 Yngbid 3b 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 MDavis p 2 0 0 0 FWUlms p 0 0 0 0 Kuiper 2b 10 0 0

Totals

38 1 4 1

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Wshgtn rf 4 0 1 1 RRmrz ss 5 0 1 0 Murphy cf 5 0 0 0 Watson lb. 2 0 0 0 Perry lb 2 110 Komnsk If 5 0 1 0 Johnson 3b 3 0 2 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Linares ph 1 0 1 1 Benedict c 2 0 1 0 AHall pr 0 10 0 Trevino c 10 0 0 PPerez p 10 0 0 Oberkfl ph 1 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Chmbls ph 0 0 0 0 McMrtr pr 0 0 0 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 36 2 8 2

San Francisco 000 010 000 OO- 1

AtlanU 000 000 010 01 2

One out when winning run scored.

Game WinningMI Linares (1).

EJohnson, Brenly, Perry. DPSan Francisco 2. LOBSan Francisco 8, Atlanta 10. 2BJohnson, CDavis, DBaker, Perry. SB-AHaU (5), Perry (9).

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco MDavis FWilliams Minton L,l-8 Atlanta PPerez Garber Moore W,2-2

3 2-3 12-3

MDavis pitched to 1 batter in 6th PB-Brenly. T-3:14. A-24,750.

PHILA

ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 5 0 0 0 VHayes cf 5 1 1 0 Schmdt 3b 5 1 3 0 Lezcano rf 3 1 2 0 Corcm ph 10 0 0 Wcknfs lb 3 0 2,1 Matszk lb 2 0 10 Virgil c 4 0 2 1 GWilson If 4 0 1 0 DeJesus ss 4 0 1 0 Koosmn p 2 0 0 0 (Kiross ph 1 0 0 0 Campbel p 0 0 0 0

Totato

39 3 13 2

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

LoSmith If 2 1 1 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Pndltn 3b 4 2 10 Hendrck rf4 0 2 3 DGreen lb 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b " 3 6 10 Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 0 0 0 Horton p Lndrm ph Lahti p AHowe ph VanSlyk If 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 7 3

10 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 1000

Philadelphia 000 020 100-3

StLouis 201 010 OOX- 4

Game Winning RBI Hendrick (14).

E Pendleton, Horton. DP Philadelphia 1, StLouis 1. LOB Philadelpnia 11, StLouis 4. 2BSchmidt 2, GWilson, Hendrick 2. 3B-Landrum. SBPendleton (4). SKoosman.

IP H R ER BB SO

PhUadelphia

Koosman L,12-8 7 7 4 4 2 3

CampbeU 1 0 0 0 0 2

StLouis

Horton W,6-l 5 8 2 2 1 4

LahU 2 4 110 1

Sutter S,28 2 1 0 0 0 2

T-2:1I.A-26,771.

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 4 0 1 1 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Martinz If 4 0 10 McRynl cf 4 2 2 1 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 Show p Booker p Sumrs pn Harris p Totals

20 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 2 7 2 Totals

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Gamer 2b 3 2 2 0 CRenlds ss 4 2 3 1 Walling 3b 4 0 1 0 Cruz If 1111 Muphry cf 4 12 4 Cabell lb 4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Bailey c 4 0 0 0 Ryan p 3 0 0 0

30 6 9 6

San Diego 001 000 lOO- 2

Houston 200 002 02x-6

Game Winning RBI CReynolds (4). E-Gamer. DP-San Diego 1, Houston 2. LOBSan Diego 5, Houston 5. 2B Gamer. 3BCruz. HRMcReynolds (16), Mumidirey (7). SFCmz.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Show L,ll-7 5 1-3 6 4 4 2 0

Booker 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Harris 2 3 2 2 1 2

Houston.

homer and Kdvin Chapman and Jerry Martin added solo shots as New York, behind Walt TerreUs five4iitter, beat Pittsburgh to end a seven-game loiiiig streak.

Ilie^vfetory, the Mets first in exactly a wedi, halted their loi^est losing streak since August of 1982. Tenrdl, 94, allowed just five singles, and the Pirates only run was unearned. He struck out five and didnt walked a batter.

Walt has been our best pitcher over the last month, and thats not

bdng critical of our other mtchers, ~ "sithHei

Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez said. Walts not fazed by the

pressure. Fix' a two-year man, he pitches like a veteran.^

Dodgers 5, Reds 2 Mike Marshall hit a two-run homer and Bob Welch baffled Cincinnati for the second strai^t time, allowing just two hits over seven innings, as Los Angeles beat the Reds.

Welch, 8-11, continued a string of bri^nt pitching against the Reds, whom he blanked on two hits in his previous start last Saturday. He allowed just a first-inning single by Ron Oester and a seventh-inning

single by Dave Parker, striking out odv

four an(l walking two before needing

relief help.

I just got the ball over the plate, Welch said. I was throwing my fastball fix- first-pitch strikes, and throwing ihy breaking ball for strikes. They hit the ball on the button in the first innii^, and we got a double play. It seems like thin^ have switched around.

Braves 2, Giants 1 Pinch hitter Rufino Linares singled home the winning run in the 11th inning, leading Atlanta over San Francisco.

With one out, Gerald Perry doubled and Ux^ third on a short single by Brad Komminsk. Gr^

Brewington Hurls Stars Into Nortn Carolina Finals

WINSTON-SALEM - Jamie Brewington hurled a four hitter with nine sti^eouts and just one walk to lead the North State All-Stars to a 12-1 pounding of Lenoir Friday in the semifinals of state Little League baseball tournament.

The victory sets up a showdown between N(x1h State and Belmont, which enters the championship game after a victory over Franklin.

Derrick Clark, Heath Clark and Kelvin Yarrell had two hits each for North State, while Greg Haynes slappeil a pair for Lenoir.

Lenoir took the lead in the top of

the first on a solo homer by Travis Champion, but North State quickly evened the score in the bottom oi tite frame when Heath Clark doubled

and scored on two wild pitches.

In the second, Walter Gatlin

reached first on an error, advanced on a fielders choice and crossed home plate with the eventual winning run on a pair of wild pitches.

After Yarrell singled in the fourth, Lenoirs pitching continued to erode as another wild pitch moved him around to third. Park Williams walked, and Derrick Clark doubled in Yarrell. Heath Clark singled in Williams and Derrick Clark for a 5-1

North State lead.

North State put the game out of reach with seven more runs in the fifth. Gatlin walked, stole second and Brewington walked before Yarrell singled in Gatlin. Abram Lang reached on an error, and a fielders choice by Williams drove in Brewington and Yarrell. Derrick Clark was hit by a pitch, and Heath Clark drove in Lang with a fielders choice. Tim Moore singled in Derrick Clark, and Heath Clark scored the final run on a wild pitch.

Minton, 1-8, the third Giants pitcher, then walked Randy Johnson intentionally to load the bases before Linares hit Mintons first (xtcfa into right field for the game-winner. ' Reliever Donnie Moore, 2-2, the Braves third pitcher, was tbe winner. ^__,;

Cardinals 4, Phillies 3 '

George Heiulrick doubled home two runs in the first inning and di^' in another with a double in Ihe third, powering St. Louis over Philadelphia.

Both of, Hendricks hits came <rff' Jerry Koosman, 12-8. The Phillies, who outhit the Cardinals 13-7,' stranded 11 runners against Rick Horton, 6-1, and St. Louis relievers Jeff Lahti and Bruce Sutter, wlio posted his 28th save.

Everybodys worried about their averages instead of hitting in the clutch, said Philadeljrtiia Manager Paul Owens before closing the dox' to his office.

Astros 6, Padres 2 Nolan Ryan scattered seven hits and Jerry Mumphrey homered and singled and drove in four runs ak Houston defeated San Diego.

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Sunday. August &. 1964

"TVmerica's^ewes

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pigtails and pcmytaik are out. Mary Lou Retton, an autboitic American pixie, has restyled the world of gjmi-nastics.

On a day when U.S. swimmers amassed four more gold medals, when Carl Lewis and Edwin Moses got track and field off to a flying start, when Americas women guaranteed themselves a medal in basketball and rocked China in volleyball, a 16-year-old from Fairmont. W.Va. turned perfect

circles in the air and turned Amoicaonitsear.

In gymnastics, a sport dominated for generations by the beribbooed, barretted likes of Olga Korbut and Nadia Comaneci, and with Romanian Ecaterina Szabo the next in line, Retton crowned an

her coach, Romanian defector Bela

Karcdyi, said. It was particulariy I trained

extraordinary week by winning the womens all-around championship

Friday night.

From now on, theres gonna be thousands and thousands of American kids going to the gymnasium,

Gold Medal Performance

.Mary Lou Ketton of Fairmount, VV. Va leaps in the air after seoriiifi a perfect 10 on the vault in her final routine to win the womens all-around yninastics jiold medal at the Olympics in Los Angeles Friday. (.\F Laserphoto)

sweet for Karo^, id______

not ooly Comaneci, the first gymnast to score an (Mympic 10, bid Sxabo as well.

The U.S. mens team became instant national heroes on Tuesday night. On Thursday night, P^ Vidmar of Los Angdes won the silver all-around imedal, the best performance by an Amoican man in 80 years.

Never before had an American woman won an individual Olympic gymnastics medal. Only once had American women won any medal at all - a team bronze in 1948. But when Retton led the U.S. women to a team silver on Wednesday night, she also led all competitors headng into the all-around event.

As the disciplines were performed, Szabo assumed a slender lead, thanks in part to a 10 on the balance beam. Finally, only Rettons two runs at the horse vault remained. She needed a 9.95 simply to tie for the lead, a 10 to regain it.

She knew Szabo had done well, but I couldnt worry about her score. she said. I couldnt do anything about it.

Retton paced nervously waiting her turn, her short-cropped hair bmincing. It is called a balance cut because, as Olympic hair-stylist Vidal Sassoon says, It looks as good upside down as it does right-side up.

So did Retton.

When her 4-foot-9, 92-pound frame landed at the end of her full-twisting vault, she knew shed done it perfectly. So did the crowd of 9,023, their cheers thundering through Pauley Pavilion even before the 10 flashed on the scoreboard.

The pressure was intense, U.S. womens Coach Don Peters said, and she just rose to the occasion.

I did have that added pressure on me, Retton acknowledged, but I work better under pressure.

Her electrifying finish she also had a 10 on her next-to-last discipline, the floor excercise -coupled with 9.85 on the uneven bars and 9.80 on the balance beam gave her 79.175 points to Szabos 79.125. Simona Pauca of Romania won the bronze with 78.675.

In other events Friday:

The U.S. mens basketball team, getting 18 points from Steve Alford of Indiana University, buried France 120^2.

The unbeaten womens team, led by 14 points by Lynette Woodard of Kansas, routed China 91-55 to guarantee itself a berth in Tuesday nights gold-medal game.

The womens volleyball team also remained unbeaten, moving into the medal round with a 15-13, 7-15,16-14, 15-12 over China.

Retton Makes Dramatic Comeback From Surgery

LOS ANGELES (.\P) - Mary Lou Retton would not be denied not by a surgeon's knife and not by the pressure of Olympic gold Retton, who Friday night became the first American woman to win the all-around gymnastics title in the Olympics, capped her comeback from knee surgery six weeks ago with a storybook finish at Pauley Pavilion.

The countrys newest sports princess showed that she may also be its toughest, .

Trailing Romanian star Ecaterina Szabo by .150 points going into the final two events, Retton nailed a pair of perfect 10.00 scores in the floor exercises and vault to win the gold.

} Im glad I ended on vault." Retton said of her strongest event. I did have that added pressure on me, but I work better under pressure

-Bela Karolyi. Rettons personal cbiich who defected from Romania after tutoring Nadia Comaneci to the pjanacle of gymnastics at the 1976 Olympics, called it "the most dramatic Olympic all-around ever.

Two great kids - shoulder by shoulder, neck by neck, no one making a mistake, he said. I guarantee you, no gymnast in the r^world could do what Mary Lou did ^tonight make up that difference and comeback

It was an ending worthy of a Hollywood scriptwriter - and Retton relished every' minute.

Going for broke on the floor etcercise, the 16-year-old from Fairmont, W.Va., put on a dazzling d&play of somersaults and backward flips, just barely keeping hei-' size-three feet inbounds on her second set of somersaults.

She got the 10.00 she needed and, with Szabo coming up just short with a 9.90 in the vault, Retton elearly had the Romanian in her sights.

As the capacity crowd urged her on, Retton moved to the vault, concentrated, then pounded down the runway and saw goW.

I knew I had it, Retton said of the flawless vault. I could tell on my run...

Rettons score of 79.175 edged out Szabo, who had set the standard fw the night when she started the alFaround finals with a perfect score on the balance beam. Romaiiia also

won the bronze as 15-year-old Simona Pauca finished with 78.675 points.

Just six weeks ago, Rettons dream of Olympic gold was wrapped in a knee brace after she had surgery to repair cartilage that had torn lose in her right knee.

With the Olympic medal resting on her chest. Retton reflected back to that day, "That was the worst feeling in all my life, she said. I couldnt move it (knee) and I thought at was over.

Within days, however, she was back on a bicycling machine, and within a week was doing tumbling routines. Her doctor, said Karolyi, decided it was a medical miracle. Rettons clutch performances for her victory Friday night were more tangible.

She left nothing out of her difficult floor exercise routine, then needed only her first vault to win the gold medal. For good measure, Retton duplicated her perfect vault with a second 10.00.

Szabo conceded Retton had performed very well on the vault. But Romanian Coach Adrian Goreac said Retton would not have won outside of America.

She would not have won anywhere else, said Goreac. She would not have won even in Lus Angeles if Ecaterina had not missed her dismount a little on the uneven bars.

But the colorful Karolyi had the last word.

Nadia was a great champion but Mary Lou is the best, he said, crediting Retton with having the psychol(^ical strength and perfection to finish with two 10s.

The victory by the 4-foot-9 American guaranteed her world stardom a la Comaneci and Olga Korbut of the Soviet Union - the pair who revolutionized the sport in me 1970s.

Asked what it was like to be at the

Enjoy thehobby tbat pays for itself

years of work finally paid

off. Its great to sUnd up there and hear the national anthem.

Karolyi predicted that Rettons highly athletic routines requiring

great physical strength will set a new trend in world gymnastics, a sport that has long been dominated

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equestrian and the United SUtes took the team gold.

*In Greco-Roman wrestling,

each

Boxers Virgil Hill of Willistim, N.D., at 165 pounds, Pernell Whitaker of Ncmolk, Va., at 132 pounds and superheavyweight Tyrell Big^ of Philadelphia scored easy decisions.

Qrclist Mark Gorski of Costa Mesa, Calif., held off Nelson Vails of New York to win the gold in the 1,000-meter sprint and the mens 4,000 (Nirsuit team won the silver, flnishing behind Australia.

Karen Stives of Dover, Mass., won the silver behind Mark Todd of New Zealand in the three-day

GihMD of Stafford, Va , for the ^1( in 220-pound class and James Martinez of Brooklyn Park, Mkh., won tiie bronze at 1^.5 pounds.

Hie U.S. water polo team defeated Spain 104, the womens field bodD^ team was beaten 2-1 by the Netherlands and the womens hanHhaii team lost 29-27 to Soutii Korea.

Going into todays (xanpetition, the UnUed States had 52 medals, 29 of them gold. West Germany was second in total medals with 22 and Qna was second in gold with ei^t.

The Los Ang^ Olympics nave beoane known in swne quarters as Americas Games, not only because of the grabbing of the gold but because o he way ABC-TV has been covering them.

Juan Antonio Samaranch, president (rf the Intemati(aial OljhnjMC Committee, sent a stem letter to Pder Ueberroth, jffesident of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, acting him to talk with ABC about the coverage.

Ueberroth said following a meeting with network persopel that ABC had reacted in a sensitive fashiiai, adding, I think you will see their focus change. But Samaranch, after his meeting with ABC executives, changed his stance, complimenting the network on its excellent electronic coverage.

Rettons performance overshadowed swimming victories by Tracy Caulkins of Nashville, Tenn., and Nancy Hogshead of Jacksonville, Fla., each of whom won her third gold, and by Tiffany Cohen of Mission Viejo, Calif., and Rick

Carey of Mount Kisco. N.Y getting a second gold. . s

Four victories by ttie UJ5. swinn mers gave them 18 goMs, three shad of the Olympic record of 21 woo hy tte Ammcans at Mexico (Sty > in-

1968. Five events ranaintom^. 1**^ CauDtins won ha second individu*: al gold in the 200-meter individua) '^ medley in 2 minutes, 12.64 secoote.v Hogshead, second in that race, mn hat^ gold in the 400 medley, relay, as did Caulkins. >

Carey won the 100 backstroke Si" 55.79 seconds, finishing just ahead M David Wilson of Cincinnati, and Cohen took the 800 freestyle ir 8:24.95, beating Michelle Richardsow of Miami.

The American swimmers wert-shut out of a medal in the 2Q9> butterfly. But, more surprising,: Michael Gross of West Germany; failed to win the race, up^t Jon Sieben of Australia. He did it m te-world-record time of 1:57.04, beating * Gross mark by .01 of a second and beating Gross himself by .36 of a. second.

Lewis, of Willingboro, N.J.,

crui^ to victory in the I00-mt<^,

sprint in 10.32 seconds. , , practically walked through whole race, he said in a statem(^ afterward. I knew I could win fr|o^. the time I left the blocks.

And Moses, of Laguna Bea^; Calif., was clocked in a modertifcC; 49.33 for the 400 intermediate: j hurdles. The time is great, he . said. It was a good race consider- * ing I had not run competitively in six^; W6cks ^ *

The first two track and field g(^^ * went to Ernesto Canto of Mexico : the mens 20-kilometer and Claudhif Losch of West Germany in Jl|; womens shot put. tj;

Lewis Begins His Quest For Gold

by fragile-looking girls. Despite her small size, Retton has a compact figure of astonishing power.

Perfect scores were also recorded Friday night by American Julianne McNamara and Chinas Ma Yanhong, both in the uneven bars.

Gymnastics competition moves into the final two nights with the mens apparatus finals tonight and womens Sunday.

Among the favorites to win individual medals in the mens competition are all-around gold medalist Koji Gushiken of Japan, Chinese stars Li King and Americans Peter Vidmar, Mitch Gaylord and Bart Conner.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carl Lewis began his quest for four gold medals in silence Friday running away from the com^tition and reporters as track and field, a traditional Olympic showcase, began a nine-day run at the Los Angeles Games.

The confident 23-year-old sprint sensation, bidding to match Jesse Owens four victories in the 1936 Berlin Games, put in slightly more than 20 seconds of work to easily win his first- and second-round beats in the 100 meters and advance to tonights semifinals.

His second-round victory was clocked in 10.04 seconds, by far the fastest time of the day.

And he didnt stop running then, jogging past the pack of reporters trying to question him as he eft the Coliseum after Fridays early session.

His only communication with the outside world came in statements released by the Los Angeles OlymiMC Organizing Committee press crew.

I moved a bit in the blocks because I was distracted by all Uk photographers and officials who

were so close to me, he said. Whoever runs in lane eight tomorrow will be at a disadvantage because of this. It is very distracting.

The temperature was in the high 70s as more than 50,000 p^ple watched each of the two sessions, but high humidity made it seem warmer. Lewis said he liked the heat. I hope it stays just like this throughout the competition, he said.

Sam Graddy, the brash 20-year-old NCAA sprint champion from the University of Tennessee, also won two heats and said he can put an end to Lewis plans for four gold medals early by beating him in the 100 tonight.

I think I have more natural ability, Graddy said. I have more quickness than he does.

The other U.S. sprint hopeful, Ron Brown, limped away from the competition with an inflamed tendon behind his left knee. He pronounced the injury nothing serious and said he would be ready for todays competition.

(See LEWIS oa Page B IO)

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Bv Hie Associated Press For the secnid time in as many days, the American League West has a new leader,

After suffering ai^l4-2 embar-ra^ii^ at the hands of California one night earimr and slipping into second place, the Bfinnesota l>vins rebotmded Friday night with a 4-2 vidary to reclaim the divisioi lead by.ooe-half game over the Angels.

"We dicmt get beat, we got kiUed, said Tom Bninansky, whose solo homer snaj^ a l-l tie in the fiftii inning ana triggered a three-rue butlNirst. We tried to forget abeat it and just relax and have fun. Tteres not much you can do when yoa^beat that bad.

In other AL games, Chicago beat Milwaukee 5-1, Kansas City downed Detroit New York to(* two from Cleveland and 3-2, Toronto turned back Baltimore 5-2, Texas nipped Boston 4-3 in 10 innings and Oakland swept a pair from Seattle 5-3 and 11-?.,

Brunanskys 18th home run of the season came off Mike Witt, who retired the first 11 Minnesota batters

before Dave Engle legged out an infield single with two out in the fourth, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Kent Hrbeks single.

Afto* Brunansiros homer piU the Twins ahead, Ron Washington doubled, Houston Jimmez dribtded an infield bit dofwn the third-base line and Washingh scored as third baseman Doug DeCinces threw wildly past first. Jimenez went to second mi the play, took third on another infield single by Kirby Puckett and scored on Mickey Hatchers sacrifice fly.

Winner John Butcher scattered 11 hits in 81-3 innings, including Daryl Sconiers ninth-inning homer, before Ron Davis came on for his 20th save.

I broke the ice. It was a little tense in the dugout, no doubt about it, said Bruhansky. You cant say we really beat them badly. We only had one good inning before Witt shut us down the rest of me way.

White Sox 5, Brewers 1 Carlton Fisk and Gr^ Luzinski homered in a three-run third inning and Floyd Bannister checked Milwaukee on six hits and struck out

iLFisk opened the ttmd with his home run off Don SiAtoo.Harokl Barnes followed with a triple and liuzinski Mt Suttons next (dtdi over the center^eld waD for a 44) lead. The Brewers have lost six games in a row.

Royals I. T^ersf

Frank Whites grand shun homer higUigbted a seven-run fourth inning and Dan Quisenberry earned his 28th save by shifting the Tigers down on two hits over the final 2 2-3 innini^. The Royals sent 11 batters to the plate and collected six hits in the fourth inning, including' two singles by Jmrge Oi^. Whites third career and slam followed (hlas leadtrff single, a hit batsman and a walk. Don Slaughts single chased Biilt Wilcox and tte Royals con; tinued their assault against Aurelio hopa.

Alan Tranunell and Tom Brookens homered fm- Detroit, whose lead in the AL East was sliced to 10>,^ games over Toronto. Nevertheless, Manager Sparky Anderson, wasnt too unhappy. Its the first time weve hit in so Imig, he said. Im

just happy to see us hit the ball.

' Yankees Indian -2 I

Doo Mattinglys 15tfa home run of^ the season, a one-out shot off reliever Ernie Camacho" in the eighth inning, snappy a tie and ^ve the Yadcees a six-game winn-mg streak. Joe Cowley, making his second AL start, fired a three4iitter in the open for his first major-league shutout, and two-run singles by Dave Winfield, Steve Kemp and Tim Foli highlighted an eight-run sixth inning. The Yankees, who have an 1^6 recmtl since the All-Star are over .500 for the first time all season at 54-52.

Blse Jays 5, Orioles 2

Buck Martinez hit a two-run homer mi the third pitch following a two4iour and sevmi-minute rain delay in the fourth inning and Willie Aikens contributed a thi^run pinch

First

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf 3 0 10 Franco ss 3 0 1 0 Fischlin ss 1 0 0 0 Hall If 4 0 10 Vukvch rf 4 0 0 0 Har^ lb 3 0 0 0 Perkins dh 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 WUIara c 3 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 3 0 0 0

ToUls

Game

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Mechm ss 4 1 1 0 Griffey lb 4 110 Mttngly If 2 1 0 0 Mata rf 10 0 0 Winfield rf 3 l l 2 Dayett If 10 0 0 Kemp dh 3 2 2 2 r c 3 1 0 0 PglruTo 3b 3 1 1 2 OMoren cf 4 1 2 1 Foli 2b 4 0 12 3 3 0 Totals 32

bmner.The Orioles led 1-0 on Eddie Murrays 22nd homer in the second inning when play was^ halted by a heavy downpour^with a runner on third and twoout in the Toronto fourth.But when play resumed. Martinez clouted his fourth home run of the season off Scott McGregor to put Toronto ahead. Aikens connected <rff Bill Swaggerty in the sixth.

Rangers 4, Red Sox 3 Gary Ward led off the lOth inning with a single and scored on a three-base throwing error. After Ward singled off Bob Stanley, Buddy Bell bunted. Third baseman Wade Boggs barehanded the ball and threw to first, but second baseman Eddie Jurak failed to cover and the bail rolled into right field, enabling Ward to scm. Bostons Tony Armas tied the game with his 29th homer, a two-run shot in the eiith.

As 5-11, Mariners 3-7 Dwayne Murphy triggered an eight-run sixth-inning rally with a double and capped it with his 23rd homer, a three-run shot, as Oakland came from behind to sweep a double-header.The As scored five runs in the first inning of the opener

and broke a six-game losing streak. Bruce Bochte and Mike Heath drove in two runs apiece, p p

There were five homers in the second game, including a.three^im shot by rookie Alvin Davis that put

(See TWINS on PageB-11)

.MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Hatcher rf 3 O i i Engle c 4 1 1 Hrbek lb 4 0 11 Bush dh 4 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 4 1 1 1 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 RWshtn 2b 4 1 2 0 Jimenez ss 3 l l O

Totals

31 4 9 3

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Carew lb 4 0 2 0 Beniquz rf 5 1 1 0 Lynn cf 4 0 2 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 1 Downing If 4 0 1 0 ReJksn dh 3 0 0 0 Grich 2b 4 0 0 0 Boone c^ 3 0 2 0 Wilfong *pb 1 0 0 0 Schofild ss 3 0 1 0 Sconirs ph 1 1 1 1 Totals 3C 2 II 2

Minnesota innI 130 000 4

California uoi OOO 001 2

Game Winning RBI - Brunansky (7). EDeCinces. Jimenez DPMinnesota 1. California 1 LOB-Minnesota 4, California 11 2B-RWashingtn. HR-Brunansky M8i, Sconiers (2). SF Hatcher

IP II R ER BB SO

.Minnesota

Butcher W.9-6 8 1 3 11 2 2 3 3

RDavis S.2II 2 3 0 0 0 1 0

California Witt L.11-8 9 9 4 3 0

WP-\Vitt2 T-2 13 .A-28.837.

aeveiand 000 000 000 0

New York 000 018 OOx 9

Game Winning RBI Pagliarulo (1). ECowley, Bemazard, Hall. DP Cleveland 1. LOBGeveland 5, New York 3.2BGriffey, OMoreno. SFPa^rulo.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Comer L,2-6 Jeffcoat New York Cowley W,2-l

51-3 2 2-3

Church National Champs

Btack Jack Free Will Baptist won the i^tional Divison of the (ireenville Kecre-ajlion and Parks Department's (hurch league this year. Members of the team are. fb*st row, left to right: Dixon Page, David

Dixon, Keith .Mills, Billy Kittrell, Tim Hardee, Micah Dixon; second row. Bill Kittrell, Tal .Adams, Bill Carson, Curtis Spencer, J.T. .Mills, Keith Gould, Carl Arnold. Not pictured are Ben Wilson and Robin Hudson.

Second Game CLEVELAND NEW YORK

ab r b bl ab r h bi

Butler cf 4 13 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0

Carter If 3 0 11 Mechm ss 4 0 10

Thmtn dh 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf-4 0 0 0

Tabler lb 4 0 10 Baylor dh 4 1 1 0

Bando c 4 0 10 Kemp If 3 12 0

CCastill rf 4 0 0 0 Dayett If 0 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 4 110 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 1 1

Fischlin 2b 3 0 1 1 OMoren cf 3 0 2 0

Cerone c 10 0 0

Griffey ph 1 0 1 1

Wynegar c 0 0 0 0

ToUls 34 2 9 2 Totals 31 3 9 3

Cleveland 001 010 000- 2

New York 000 100 llx 3

Game Winning RBI Mattingly (9). DPaeveiand 1. LOBCleveland 6, New York 5. 2B-BuUer, Tabler 3B-Pagliarulo, Jacoby. HRMattingly (15). SCerone.

Cleveland

Schulze

Camacho L,4-8 New York Shirley 7

Armstng W,3-0 1

Righetti S.18 1

T-2:19. A-18,268

OpoiAnaiitffs Cb^

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8-10 _" ' Gfeenvi.n.-

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5...........

Niof Lives 1........ -3

213.

13 13'I IS

4'::

game: .Arlene McGlolion series Nellie Speight 4

Rec^sketball

Cittcago SI M 4!

Kansas Oty 51 56 477

Oakland 30 6U 453

Seattle 30 0 455

Texas 46 e 4

Kridai'% (aaes New York 9. Cleveland 0, tsl game

New York 3. Clevetond 2. game rs jV Kansas City 9. Detroit 6 Texas4. Boston}. lOinnu^ Toronto 5. Baltimore 2 Chicago 5. Milwaukee 1

Saa Francisco at Atianu PhiladelpluaatSi.Lauis

Los An^Mcs at Cinniuati Montreal at Ocago SanDieeoat HousToo. m>

Garcia. Toronto. IS; Ripata.

Easier. BiMaa. IX;

Bahunore. 132.

Winfield. New York. 125 DOI BLES Uki>amML Texaa.

'^ihnrtiMi*-' ......

OaKUND As-NaMd DkO Bi|v<

a. Garcia. Toronto. 27._Uattiaaly.

2nd

League Leaders

Smm Yarli. 27; Cnweaa. Swttie.

. Toranh^ 13

CHICAGO aiG-Lake. eXelMr MdK. a tan sTte

.^.VewOrtnas

Oakland 5. Seattle 3.1st game (takland 11. Seattle 7.2nd^me

Adwh Samairr tragar

Bill's Gooihes......... 25 3257

Master Blaster 32 27-5y

Leading scorers BG Steve Nixon 27. Riokv Brandon 13. MB Ht^ood Montgomery 17. Dennis

Hyman s Grocenes won by forfeit over Crow s Nest

The Wir won by forfeit over Running Rebels

Rec Softball

WMnm's Lragnr

Fred Webb 010 611 0-9

DaUy Reflector 400 211 0-

Leading hitters none listed.

Fred Webb 408 340-14

Dailv Reflector .......045 034-16

Leading hitters none listed

MinnesaU 4. Cahfomia 2 .Satardav's OaaMs Texas Tanana 10-10' at Boston iBovd5-8>

Kansas Citv 'Gobicza 841' at Detroit I.Abbott 3-31 Chicago iSeaver 10 61 at Milwaukee Haas 64'

Seattle 'Beattie 9-11) at Oakland iYoung3-|)

Toronto iClancy 7-111 at Baltimore I Flanagan9-101. in> Cleveland 'Smith 4-3 at New York I Rasmussen 5-3 >. I n I Minnesota iFilson 6-2i at Cahfomia'Zalmi. Ini Soadav's Games Kansas City af Detroit. 2 Cleveland at New York Texas at Boston Toronto at Baltimore Chicago at Milw aukee Minnesota at Califonua Seattle at Oakland

- Bv The .Usocialod Press SATM4NALLE.AGIE BATTING '250 al hats. Gwynn. San Diego. 3C3. Sandberg. Chicaco. 327 Dermer. Chicago, 319. Cnu. Houston. 314. Washington. Atlanta. 310

CoUias. Toronto, 'tl: Upahaw, Toronto. 9; Owen.. Seattle. :

KGibsoa. Detroit.''6. RLaw, Chicago.6. Rmken,BaltinMre.k HOME RU^ A

Armas. Boston.

MONTREAL Wart Hsldcs. tntt

MOCIIY4I

L* CAsB)ill^i|*d

fHta. Is a amyaar cm-

C:!; s ! ..X aympicGames

amObiapa

teFrasciaco . 9 I 8

'^^YrtSaais4k New EsgUad (mmisy'sGamn Si Lonaataaar AttaaUUMiaaM

29. Kidman. OaklamL X. Kittle. .....

NFL Pre-Season

RU.NS Sandberg. Chicafn. 75;

ladelplSa. 72: VTiggiiB.

Samuel. PtuU

San Diego. 71; Murphy AtlanU. 68 ines. Montreal.

Raines.!

RBI GCarter. Mimtreal. W; JDavis, Chicago 69 Schmidt. Philadelphia. 68. Durham, Chicago. 65: Murphv AtUnU. 65. ^ndberg. Chicago. 65

STOLEN BASES: RHendcnan. Oakland. 47; Pettis. Cahfomia. X; Butler. Cleveland, 32; Garcia. Toronto. 31: CoUins. Toronto. X PITCHING 19 decisMnii. Leal. Toronto. 12-2. .957. 3 08; Stieb. Toronto. 12-4. 750. 2.X. Peti>.

Detroit. 14-5. 737. 2.M; CDavis. Bahunore. IM. .733. 2 43; Niekro.

NewOricMsaiKaMssCm

CYCUNOt UXmiler Twm Pmab GOLD-Atatrata^ SB.VE-UsMSlafes BfKmZE-VestGenaaiqr

r B>ONa-iBdePmnsa,AaXyBa

Hm CiQTin. San Diego. 153 Sandberg. Cniaigo. 144. Samuel. Philadelphia, w. Wynne, Pit-

New York. avn2.2. EOLTS

Rec Standings

Thniugh Fnday) Bair

krtball

Vdull Summer League

.Master Blaster The Wiz Bill's Goodies (Herhill Gang Running Rebels Hyman s Grocenes ipry House Siziiers Flaire

Crow s Nest New Breed The Nads

8'j

9';

NA-nONALLEAGlE E AST DIVISION W L Pet.

Chicago 62 45 579

New York 60 44 577

Philadelphia 57 49 538

St Louis >4 51 300

Montreal 52 54 491

Pittsburgh 47 62 431

WEST DIVISION San Diego 64 43 598

Atlanta 57 SI

Lob Angeles 53 36

Houston 51 58

Cincinnati 45 63

San Francisco 41 64

Fridav'stiamrs

.Montreal 6. Chicago 5 New York 4. PitlsBurgh 1 Los Angeles 5. Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 2. San Francisco I. 11

528 486 12 468 14

Tphia.

-__ 1; Cnn, Houston. IX

DOBLES Raines. Montreal. 25. Sandberg. Chicago. ^ Hubbard. AtlanU. 24. Samuel. Philadelphia. 24; GCarter. Montreal. 23. Hehick,SlLouis,23 TRIPLK Sandberg. Chicago. 16 Samuel. Philadelphia. 14: Cruz. Houston. 9; Doran. Houston. 8, Gwvnn. San Diego. 8; McGee. SlLbuis. 8 HOME RCXS Murphy. Allanu. X; GCarter. Montreai. 21; Schmidt. PhiUdelplua. 21. Marshall. Los .Angeles. 19: Strawberry. New Y'ofli. 17

STOLEN BASES Samuel, Philadelphia. 30; Wiggins, San Diego. 44: Raines. Montreal. 37: Re^. Cincinnati, X, Dernier. Chicago. 34 PITCHING 19 decisions I: Sutcliffe. Chicago. 8-1 889. 2.45

Orosco, New York, 8 3. 727. 2 11. Darling. .New York. IIH. 714. 3 37; PPerez. Atlanta. lO^. 714. 4 12:

STRIKEOLTS Wiu, Cahfomia. 1; Langston. Seattle. IX;'Stieb. Tomnto, 117. Itai^ Texas. 115; NiekrcTSiew YorlTm SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City. X: Fingers. Milwaukee. 23: Caudill. Oakland. 22: Hernandez. Detroit. 22; RDavis. MmnesoU. X.

Buflak)

Imkaiiapelis

Miami

NY Jets

NewEiliMl

femrsi

DksbMi

OreUiid

By The .Asswialed Press Aawrtaan Ceatereace East

L T P. PF PA S 9 M

u I wu

'8#

I W t

I t M 21

MetanhatCtarclsad CiacnsA

bit New York Jets

GicnBavaiDaBai

Lk Aneies Raiders at San Francisco Laa AMdB Rauas at Shi Diego WashrngtMatDcmwr Bidfala at Seattle

Carolina League^

Pittsburg

West

Smttle

Danrer

KsausCiiY

LA Raidtrs

Ml t

MS 6

m *

Fridav-sCUme New York Giaats 49. New England 20

SaCaray's Gurnet St . Lous at Chicago AtlanU at Minaesou PhUadelpiiia at Detroit

BRO(aE-TtaM&ife^. Japee

a'WtiSea.. M

^^US^-Josc Maeuet Youshunatz. Mexico

eqirstrlan

GOLD-Msrk Tsdd, New Zetlaad SILVER-KarenStim. Dom. Mms BRONZE-Virgaxs Hoigate. Great Bn-

v The Aisacialad Pms

Northern diaision

W L Pn GB

Lvnchbure 3u 11 732 -

PrmceWiniam 22 -1 337 8

Hagerstown 19 23 432 IP-

Salem IS 25 429 13

SOITHERN DD BION

W L Pet. GB 22 IS 53 -19 IS 514 P:

15 24

16 24

Natk

rtwcr

toss a

INS

m e

0 9i e

t ox- 0

Houstsn at Tan^ Bay Imkanapohs at Miami New Ori^ at Kaesas City

Phtsburgh at Cleveland incinnati

417 19'..

39 22

Whitson. San Dio, 12 5. 706.3 46 STRIKEOLTS

Baseball Standings

inmngs St Louis 4.

__________ Gooden. New

York, 165 Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 157; Rvan. Houston. 131T Soto. Cincinnati. 126. Carlton. Philadelphia. 112 SAVES Sutter, StLouis 28 Holland. Philadelphia. 23 LeSmith.

Philadelphia 3

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

.New York

Milwaukee

Geveland

Bi The Associated Press AMERIt AN LE.AGl E EAST DIVISION W L Pci.

72 33 673

61 45 .d<5

58 49

>4 51

54 52

47 62

45 61

Houston 6. San Diego 2 av's Ga

Chicago 23. Gossage. San Diego.

21 Orosco New York

542

514

509

431

425

10'1

17 j 26 26',

W EST DIVISION MmnesoU 55 51 519

California 52 514

Saiurdav's Games

Los Angeles Hershiser 7-4 Cincinnati 1 Russell 4-12 >

Montreal ' Schatzeder 4-2 Chicago < Sanderson 6-2 >

New York iBerenvi 7-11) al Pit tsburgh I Rhoden 9^ I. (n I San Francisco 1 Calvert 0-U at AtlanU I McMurtn 8-11n) Philadelphia 1 Hudson 8-9) at St Louis ILaPomt 7 9). in)

San Diego iLollar 8-9) at Houston iLaCoss5-2).in)

Sundai's Games New York at Pittsburgh

AMERK AN l.EAGl E

BATTING 1250 at bat.s) W infield. New York. 344, Mattingly. New York. 337. Hrbek. MmnesoU. 329. Ripken. Baltimore, 316. Kemp, New York, 315 Rl'XS: DwEvans. Boston. 83, RHenderson. Oakland, 74. Butler Cleveland, 71 Mosehy , Toronto. 70, Ripken. Baltimore. 68 RBI Kingman. Oakland 87. ADavis. Seattle, 83 EMurray. Baltimore. 82. Rice. Boston, 79; Armas. Boston, 76.

HITS Mattingly, New York. 133.

Kinston Peninsula

Winstoo-Saltm 18 24 429 5

Durham 16 24 400 6

FrMai's Rnahs Hagerstown 56. R'inston-Saiem 2-3 Pnnce W lUiam 4. Peninsula 2 Durham 4.SaiemO Lvnrhburge. Kinston4

Samday's Games Salem al Hagerstown Winston Salem at Durham Peninsula at Kinston Pnnce William at Lynchburg Saadais Games Salem at Hagerstown Winston Salem at Durham Peninsula at Kmston Prmce William at Lynchburg

Earn

NYCiams

Dallas

Philadelphia

St Louis

Washnton

remral

Chicago

Detrurt

Green Bav

Ciocmati at New York Jets Green Bay at Dallas Lm Angeles Raiders at San Francisco LosAixeles Rams at San Diego Washington at Denver Buffalo at Seattle

TEAM

GOLD-l'nitidSuiB SILVER-Grui Britain BRONZE-West Germany SHOOTING Mea's AblUflr

GOLD-Phdippe Heherle, Frmice SILVER-AnSeas Kronthaler. AaMria

COLD-TMtay Coten.

Calf

SILVER-Michdef BRONZE-Saralt

^11 MWmeur Me*y 'll^ef GOLD-UmHdaaMi

SILVra-WirtGmniny "epAftr

BRONZE-Cajadj iiea,

TRACE .AND FIELO ze

Mms

Wdfc ^

GOLD-EraestoCanto.Mico 'I''-'*' SILATai-Raid Gonzalo. Mexico

BRONZE-MoivizioDoaiiloiio. HMy

WRESTUNG _ .

GrecoRomsn

GOLD-Pasquale Passorelli. ^5^-Mosoki Eto, Janon

BRONZE-Haralaffltw Hohdu. Onm^VT

)LD-VhrLS3pYS)^r ax*!#!

SILVER-TaiiioSSda. FWand BRONZE-James Martinez. BnXiyafi Pirk Mkm _ r i-fyi

NX. Scoreboard

By The Asaaciated Preoo Baseball Soath AUaaik Leagae

BRONZE-Bairy Dagger. Great Bhtam SWIMMING Mms 2*ame<er Bauerflv

GOLD-Jon Sieben. Australia SILAXR-Micfaael Gross. WestGomaoy BRONZE-Rafaei Vidal Castro.

GOLD-taiDrXa!tomHia SILVER-Dimitrios Thanopotfl*)," Gtf '

BRONZE-SoienCloeMB. Sweden- 1 '

Friday's Olympic Scores By The .Atiacialed Press

IM-meter Backstroke

GOLD-RickCarev. Mount Kisco. NY

TANK IPNAIUlUr

Basebol

SaofaKormlCanadil Japan 19. NicaniBiai ,

See SCOREBOARD Page

4 s ;

na,!*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi:

Transactions

Bv The Associaled Press BASEBALL

lowTkaa Leagor

BALTIMORE ORiOLES-Signed John

Hoover pitcher to a contract with Rochester of the International League NEW YORK Y.A.\KEES-Placed Martv Bvstrom pitcher, on the l.vdav disabled list retroacve to August I Purchased the contract of Jim Desnaises. pitcher from

, .. .yONfCf^

I couArra^.. -

ARE^r/U. ^

JCIWG AMP

HBM-

Lewis, a a

(ContinuedFrom Page BS)

The first two gold medals of track and field were awarded Friday.

West Germanys Claudia Losch won a dramatic victory in the womens shot put with a 67-foot, 24-inch (20.48 meters) heave on her sixth and final effort beating Miheala Loghin of Romania by a quarter-inch. Gael Martin of Australia captured the bronze at 62-114 (19.19 meters).

In the 20-kilometer walk, the gold and silver went to Mexicos Ernesto Canto and Raul Gonzalez, who donned sombreros and waved Mexican and American flags as the crowd cheered

runnerup Steve Ovett of Great Britain.

Coe. the world record holder, won his heat in 1:45.71.

"I felt comfortable, Coe said, im surprised it was as quick as that. It felt much slower.

U.S. medal hopeful Kim Gallagher burst away at the finish for an impressive victory in the 800-meter qualifying heat. Gallagher had dropped out of two races since the U.S. Olympic Trials due to a hip injury, but she said acupuncture, therapy and rest apparently had solved the problem.

It was very distressing, she said of her attempt to cope with the injury. The gold was there, and I thought I was losing it.

Judy Simpson of Great Britain held a 20-point lead over Jackie

g- Wg rtMi

PRICES GOOD AUGUST S-7 rtMnrt Hi ri|M ts Unit Mwitititt.

boM to italors or rootnsroots. iMIy aceopt UJ.OJ. FooO SUmps

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

Better than It Has To Be!

STORE

HOURS

wd cheered. Joyner of the United States in the

We received ve^ strong tour events. The

from the crowd. Canto said. Los

Angeles has a very strong Mexican community, so we werent sun>rised by it . It is a feeling that will stay with me for the rest of my life. ^ Cantos time of 1 hour, 23 minutes and 13 seconds was an Olympic best. The old record - 1:23:35.50 - was set in 1980 by Maurizio Damilano, who captured the bronze this time.

Edwin Moses, the U.S. track team captain and overwhelming favorite in the 400-meter hurdles, won his 103rd consecutive race with a victory in his preliminary heat at 49.33 seconds..

Its been a long week just waiting around, he said. I think people are just waiting for medals to start rolling in in track and field like they did in swimming.

Among the other qualifiers was Harald Schmid of West Germany, the last person to beat Moses seven years ago.

Meanwhile, an open battle shaped up at 800 meters, where Joaquim Cruz of Brazil and Sebastian Coe of Great Britain won qualifying heats Friday.

Cruz, who led the University of Oregon to the 1984 NCAA track championship, had the best mark at 1:45.66. a full second ahead of

^__________ after four events. The

heptathlon, an Olympic event for the first time, was to conclude with three events today. Joyner appeared in position to move into control of the competition despite a hamstring injury.

TbSiT^Vi

iTiTYwSiiOSjfcl

*'ddi/i

GOLDEN BEST

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LIMIT OM WITH COUPON AND 57 50 FOOD ORDtR tXPIRES 8/7/84

Bankhead Thrilled By Olympics

Golfers Net First Ace

recently recorded the Brook Valley

Two golfers holes-in-one at Country Club.

Tommie Little aced the eighth hole, using a five wood. The ace was his first, and he had a career low

By The Associated Press

Scott Bankhead, a former North Carolina pitcher drafted by the Kansas City Royals, says his experience in the Olympics is not tainted by the fact that baseball is only a demonstration sport.

Its really been great to be around athletes that you always see and who get all that publicity, said Bankhead, who pitched a three-hitter as the U.S. team beat Italy 16-1 Thursday.

Meanwhile, catcher B.J. Surhoff, also from UNC, scored two runs off two hits and drove in two runs.

Bankhead said playing in the major leagues may be a step up from the Olympics in terms of quality of play, but not in terms of emotion.

They (the Olympics) are beyond college baseball and I hope when get to the majors that will be a step up. But I dont think it will more be more exciting, he said.

Bankhead praised Olympic coach Rod Dedeaux of the University of Southern California, who is the

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round of67 with the round. He broke ETwinningest coach in college baseball

that mark a few days later, howev , recording a 66.

Playing with Little at the time were Rotert Dean and Joe Wilson.

Perk Ashby recorded his ace on the 12th hole, using a six iron. He was playing with Reynolds May, W.L. Allen Sr., Billy Morton and Al Haverty. The ace was his first.

Several golfers recorded their best rounds recently. They include Horton Rountree, 80; Dorson White, 35^75; Becky Ward-Ashby, 99; and Maxine Hawley 39^79.

A Purple-GoW Mixed Superball Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 11-12 at the club. The event is fw men and women (rf the club with established handicap.

history.

He wants everything to be perfect, Bankhead said. He thinks the only way to play baseball is the right way. Hes 69 years old, yet he acts like hes in his 20s or 30s. running up and down the bench, yelling and screaming and trying to get everybody in the game.

SMITHFIELD

SMOKED SAUSAGE

$090

PI66LY WE6GLV WORLD OF

Fall Softiball Meeting Set

RRGDUGE

There will be an organizatiomd meeting for those interested in playing faU softball on Thursday,

___________ August 9, at 7 p.m. at Elm Street

next Jack and Jill Touma-n Gym.

^teAel

THOMPSON SEEDLESS A

WHinGMPES.i. 07

Will be held Wednesday, 15, at 6 p.m.

Member Member Touma roent will be held on Friday, Satur day and Sunday, August 24*26, P$*

day I taUs

___ and a on the bulletin

sheet

intheproshop. "

The fall league will be limited to the first 16 teama having registered and paid fees.

For more infwination, contact Ben James at the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department, 752-il36,ext.248.

SANTA ROSA

PLUMS..,,

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2105 DICKINSON AVI GREENVILLE

I Redeem manulaeturer s coupoes lor douNIe their value wrilh purchase ol produel. No Free Hem or CHiarenoCMpoin.plejite. I SI .00 limit on doubled va

- .. ..a... value ol coupon The price of he tjdm^mefl

I exceed douMe value of coupon Teu cannot uee a Pi||tv Win y Coupon and a manufacturer a coupon lorihe eoma ittm. There Is no limit on the numher of coupont you may redeem.

Stv6 wiBi Ooulile Coupon Vilue' at PI8BLY WI66LY

ZZZ ShopiMgelyWiesly ifis: ss;;s or Everyday lew Prici

* iWC MOPfWf nufwmwm

fbmys use NP (HP

ricetr

SaBMduaeuwli)

(CoatauedfmPitgBB-lO)

! ahMMl in tbe top of tte sixth.

: WS Dtvis 21st homer and raised m total to 83.Ken Phelps foOoMd with his 18th homer to give [Seattle a M tomLThe As ei^-run ioidhg, their biggest of the season, started against loser Mark Langston. Si of die runs were unearned because of two errors by siMond baseman Jack Perconte on the same play.

TwMto

fUb 3 S

Luap ^35 RLJdoo W.7-3 3 2

rrltliiirr McGnfr L,U-10 4M S

JSWMferty 21-3 3

Uwfcrwd 2 2

T-2:. A-37.219.

H RERBBSO

1 1

I 1 0 *0

2 2

KANSAS arv

akrhM

Wimo d SI 22 I Shtridn rf S 0 1 0 Bntt 2b 4 0 0 1 Wattuw lb 0 0 0 0 OrU db S 1 20 Moltes If 3 10 0 Baftoni lb 2 1 0 0 Pryor 3b 10 0 0 WhUe.2b 4 3 2 4 Slanght c 4 110 Cnc^ ss 4 1 3 1

ratals 37 011 8

DETROIT

abr h M

WhiUkr 2bS3 40 Traml A 4 2 12 Lemon d 4 0 2 1 LNPanh c 4 0 1 2 Garbey lb 2 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 2 0 0 0 Herndon If 3 0 1 0 RJones If 10 0 0 KGibson rf4 00 0 Brookns ss 3 1 1 l Grubb ph 10 0 0 MCastil 3b 2 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 37 8 10 8

CHICAGO

abrbM

RLaw d S 0 2 0 Fisk e 5 12 1

Baines rf 5 110 Luzinsk dh 5 1 2 2 GWalkr lb 4 0 2 0 Squires lb 1 l i o Kittle If 5 111 Smalley 3b4 0 1 0 JCruz 2b 0 0 0 0 VLaw 2b 3 0 11 Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Tatab 41 S 13 S

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

Roman 2b 4 0 0 0 Losado ss 4 0 1 1 Yount di 4 0 0 0 Simmns lb 4 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 3 0 0 0. RHowel 3b 4 0 1 0 Schroedr c 4 0 0 0 CMoore rf 3 1 2 0 James d 3 0 2 0

Totals

33 1 8 1

Ckicaga 813 888 188- 5

Milwaakee 881 888 888- 1

Game Winning RBI VLaw (3).

ELoudo, Rl^ell, Sutton. LOB Chicago 10. Milwai^ 8. 2B-Kittle, Smalley. 3B-Baines. HR-Fisk (14), Luzinski(ll).

Chicago FBanistr W.9-7 9 Milwaakee Sutton L,l04 7

H R ER BB SO

6 1 1 0 11

11 5 4 2 0 0

CRy

881 788 818- 9 DctWR 882 838 188-8

Game Winning RBI - White (8). E-MCaatilk>. KGibson. LOB-Kansas

?Brouhard by FBannista. WP Sutton. BK-Sutton. T-2:54. A-32,523.

Cid 3t* Detroit 5. 2B-Whitaka. 3B Wibon,

LNParrish. HRTrammell (9), White (11), Brookens (2). SFBrett.

IP H R ER BB SO

CRy Black

W> S,28 DctiaR

Wilcox L.11-7

42-3 7 12-3 1 2 2-3 2

ficox pitched to 5 batters in 4th. HBP-Motley (by Wilcox). WP Wiko*. T-2:37. A-39,480

First

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Percont 2b 4 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 ADavis dh 4 1 1 0 Phelps lb 4 0 10 Cowens rf 4 1 1 1 DHedsn d 4 1 2 0 SHendsn If 4 0 1 2 Milbom 3b 4 0 1 0 Mercado c 2 0 0 0 Putnm ph 0 0 0 0 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 3

Game

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Phillms ss 4 0 0 0

Lansfrd 3b 3 0 3 0

Morgan 2b 4 1 1 0

Wagner ss 0 0 0 0

Kngmn dh 3 1 2 0

Murphy cf 4 1 0 0

Bochte lb 4 112 Heath c 3 112 Almon If 4 0 11 MDavis rf 3 0 0 0

Totals

32 5 9 5

TEXAS BOSTON

abrhbi abrbbi

ABnstr dh S 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 5 12 0

Wakd d 4 2 10 OwEvns rf 5 0 0 0

BBeU 3b 3 110 Rice If 5 0 10

LAPrsb rf 5 1 1 1 Armas d 5 12 2

OBrien ib 5 O i i Easla dh 5 0 2 0

Sanude If 5 0 2 0 Bucknr lb 5 0 3 0

Kn^htf ss 4 0 1 1 Gedman c 4 1 1 0

Y|jt*2 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 1 1

Rgm^ ph 1 0 0 0 Milter i o 0 o

2b 3 0 0 0 Jurak 2b 0 0 0 0

Seattle 088 oeo 182 3

Oakiand 308 000 88x 5

Game Winning RBI Bochte (5). LOB-Seattte 5, Oakland 6. 2B-Heath, DHenderson. ADavis. 3BSHenderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

2-3 3

71-3 6

MMooe L,5-10 Geisel Oakland Burris W,100 Caudill S,22

8 2-3 7 1-3 0

Gutirn ss 4 0 0 0 38 4 7 3 Totab 42 3 12 3

SEATTLE

Second Game

OAKLAND

088 308 008 14

888 818 828 8 3

(Winning RBI None.

z, Buckna, Boggs, Jurak. LOB-Texas srBoston 10. 2BirBBel), LAParrish, Buckner 2, (IMmai. HR-Armas (29). S-BBeU.

^. 4 IP H R ER BB SO

Ihxas

7 2-3 9 3 3 0 7

W,4-4 2 1-3 3 0 0 1 2

ab r b bi Percont 2b 3 3 l O Phillii

Owen ss 2 1 0 0 La

ADavis lb 4 1 1 4 Murphy

dh 2 1 1 1 Kngmn

dh 1 0 0 1 DHill pr

rf 5 0 3 0 Heath rf

If 3 0 0 0 Almon

cf 2 1 1 0 Bochte

3b 4 0 2 1 Burghs

c 4 0 0 0 MDavis

cf 4 0 1 0 Essian

Wagner 34 7 18 7 Totab

Phelps

SHn^n

Cowens

Bonnell

DHedsn

Presley

Kearney

PBradly

Totab

ab r h bi

ss 4 1 1 1 3b 4 1 2 0 cf 5 2 2 3 dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 2 2 If 3 2 11 lb 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 rf 0 0 0 0 c 3 2 2 1 ss 2 0 0 1 33 11 II 9

L,7-7 2

l.'Sl. A-24,815.

6 3 3 3 8

1110 2

TpftpNTO

abrbbi

(pMC 2b 5 0 3 0 d 4 0 2 0 1f 5 0 10 dh 4 1 2 0 E rfield rf 3 0 0 0 I. lhaw lb 4 1 0 0 I iartnz c'4 2 3 2 ( fi 3b / kins ph ndz 3b Ifin ss

2 0 0 0 1113 10 10 4 0 0 0

BALTIMORE

ab r b bi

Bumbry d 5 0 1 0 Ford rf 3 0 10 Ripken ss 4 0 1 0 EMurry lb 4 2 2 1 Gross 3b 3 0 10 Singltn dh 4 0 0 0

GRonck If 3 0 1 0

Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 MKYng ph 1 0 1 0

Dempsy c 4 0 2 0

Seattle lOO 0(M IIO 7

Oakland 818 818 I8xII

Perconte reached first on catcher's interference.

Game Winning RBI Wagner (2).

EPerconte 2, Elssian. DPSeattle 2, Oakland 2. LOBSeattle 8, Oakland 6. 2BEssian 2, Lansford, Murphy, DHenderson. HRAlmon (4), ADavis (21), Phelps (18), Murphy (23), Heath (9). SBPerconte (18), Phillips 2 (9). S Owen, Wagner 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

37 5 13 5 Totab 34 2 18 I

teto 888 283 888- 5

imore 818 881 888- 2

|me Winning RBI BMartinez (2).

Sross. DPToronto 3, Baltinnore 2. IToronto 7, Baltimore 8. 2B HR-EMurray (22), BMartinez )rAikens(7).

Seattle

Langston L,9-9 Beard Nunez Mirabella Oakland McCatty Rainey W,l-l Conroy Atherton S,1

5 2-3 2-3 2-3

1-3 2 2-3

McClatty pitched to 4 batters in the 6th, Rainey pitched 3 batters in the 7th.

WP-Langston. Nunez. T3:04. A 10,756.

[DUTDOORS

With

: Joe Albea

Seasoo Set - Tar Heel

en will have the opportunity

doves over the Thanl^viiig ays this year. This was just one e actions taken when the N.C. Ilife Resources Commission met y 16 to set the hunting seasons yes, rails, gallinules, woodcock I common smpe. In other action e commission alos adf^ited j of public hearings for the aing waterfowl seasons.

LfaU

New Bern on

County ( Tuesday,

Aug. 21

_s dove season will feature -way split. The season will on Sept. 1 and run through 29, wiu bunting allowed from till sunset. Hunting will be all day in tbe second and protions of the season, which run frmn Nov. 17-24 and from :.;l6>Ian. 15. The bag limit for is 12 daily with 24 in lion. The season for rails and ; will,run from Sept. 6-Nov. bag limit for gallinules, and king rails is 15 trds with 30 in possession and the lit for sora and Virginia rails daify with 25 in possession. Woodcock season will run form .12-Jan. 15 with a bag limit of ^ f with 10 in pos^ion. The snipe seasoo will run from 26 with a bag limit of wUhlOinpossessioo.

commission also I a schedule of public for tbe upcoming waterfowl These hearings will be held

districts toougbout the

[ftom August 20-23. urge all sportsmen to attend and give these pro-carefid conaioeration,' said executive director of X oommisaion. We value key

the obbttshmeiit o regula-I udaeaaoBa

keariogi in this area be^ at aid the schedule is as

Courthouse in r, Aug. 20

New Director To Chicago Ducks Unlimiteds efforts to complete the first comprehensive wetlands inventory in North America will be supervised by Gregory T. Koeln of Cmumbia, Mo., an exp^ in computer mapping and geological informatiiMi systems.

In his position as director of habitat invoitory and evaluation, Koeln will manage all aspects of data collection for the North Amerian wetland area to compile a wetland inventinry to assist D.U. management decisions. Sources to be used include aerial ptuRograpte. produced by the NASA Undsat 5 satellite.

Koeln, who received his Ph.D. in fisheries and wildlife sciences, most recently was an assistant professor for the Geographic Resource Center ^ at the University of Missouri.

Koeln has extoosive experience integratins todays high technology with wikUife projects, said Whitesdl, executive vice president of D.U. and his expertise wiU greatly benefit D.U.s conservative project.

Ducks Unlimited will use Koelns wetland inventory to clKMse tbe most important areas of waterfowl conservation, especially vital in D.U.s recent eimaiwkm into the U.S.^ in Minnesota, Montana, Alaska and theDakotas.

Wikmie Note To bety rem^ such man-made problems as erosion and over-grazing, wildlife managm are turning to the continents lamt rodent and natures premier m builder the Nmth American-beaver - rraiurts National Wildlife magazine. Some $100,000 mision rqiairs by human engineers can be done for less than $5,000 by beavers undo* Uie supervision of wikllife

managers.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. Aupust 5,1984 B.-!-!

OPEN V SUNDAY

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

MEMORIAL ORIVE DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. 10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

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^|2 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

ugust 5,1984 4

SCOREBOARDfl

CootinuedfromfageB-lO

Moi-i

9^m.chiMO (AMSUial20.rrucc Wmbm'i SmkKonM.AuMnlii Yiigi^vUn.CanMlia FM HKk*y Mm's Kctyal. Canada 2 Great BhUin I J4cw Zealand 0 Netaiandil, Pakistan 2. tie

Netterlands 2. United States 1 Wert Germany 3. Canada 0 Secwr

Caaada 3. Cameroon I YiMHlavia4.lraq2

WaWrPMa

medley medal race in the swimming coiB^tMBat the imSinuner Olympics pKcy Cautoa, NaAville. fenTh minutes. IIH secoHk. Olympic record. Old record. 2:14.47, Caolkins, IIM. 2. Nancy Houhead. Jacksonville, Fla . 2:IS.li 3, wchele Pearson. Australu.

Siaayitl 44 it, utmwND t-U 24 K DtgMiS M M (, DiMMoa 7-U 44 UL aSiT-714 3, Kaha 1-S1-1X Veitrit 14 (M)l.TWala}4i4U6.

,.( -4

i98mc^

TV Slate Against Syracuse

ham 1-714 3, Kaha 14141, veatns 14 '*- MGmmtay3,Ciaa^l 2.TWalt}4i4U6. ^ L ' iSLd^rCila

___it-Si lanyiel-----

States 37 (Ewi^), Praace (OKrpwski SI Assisli-UniM States 31 iWesd itl.

2:15 4. Lisa Carry, Ausralia. 2:I6.7S 5. Chnstiane Pielke. West Germany, 2:17..

France 11 iMimciar 3). TWal fimls-Uiiiled SUtes It, FraaeekS Techm^Nsae.

ia dm

Dalh VaUe. Italy, 2:19. 7.

Zhuaer, West Gennaw, 2:lt H. I.

Katrine Bomstad. NorwayT^.4l.

P.rne^W'SSg^a, dee. Omar Mendei. Nicaragua, S4.

Mvettttai la U

roSSto^

nGfeittea,

gyaoMtiet at the Ml

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Results Fnday in the women's no-meter freestyle medal race in the swimming competition at the

Airahal5.Jaiian2 West Germany 10. Italy 4 Chinn t, Canada 5

ISM Sumner Olympics 1, Tiffany Conen. Mission Viejo Cahf. eigbt minutes, 2496 seconds, Olympic

YimtaiaviaS.NetherUnds5 VslleikaU

WMDei't

Pen 3, South Korea 2 H54. 154.7-15. t-lS 15-13)

J^paa3.CanadaO(154.154.1541

Jlympk

record. Old record. ( 28 90, Michele Ford. Australia. 19. 2, MichM Richardson. Miami. ( 30.73. 3. &rah Hardcastle, Great Britain. ( 32.60 4, Anna McVann, Australia. (:37.M 5. Carla l4Si. lUly. ( 42 45 6. Jolande Van Der Mecr, Netherlands. (:42 86 7, Monica Olmi, Italy. (;47.3k (. Karen Ward. Canada. (:.I2.

L06 ANGELES lAP) - Official results Friday in the men's air rifle shooting nieital competition at the 19M Summer iix-denoteswoosbool-offi

LOS ANGELES (API - Results Friday in the women's 4 x MO-meter medley relay medal race in the swimming competition

Wi'

Heberle. France. 5 taraets

1. ii 3.

at the 19M Suininer Olyrnpics 1, United SUtes iHieresa

2. X Aniheas Kroothaler, Aistna Barry Dagger Great BriUia. 517 4, NicoUs Bumelot. France, SB 5. Peter Heinx. West Germany. 513.1, John Rost,

**'aherit^ans: 15, Glenn Dubis. Fort

' Ga .579

., __________ Andrews,

Annapolis. Md.; Tracy Caulkins, Nashville. Tenn ; Mary T Mea^. Ifiuinille, Ky . Nancy HogsWd. Jacbonvdle, Fla ), fou minutes. (34 seconds 2, West Germany, 4:11.97 3. Canada. 4:12.9(. 4. Great BriUin. 4:14.05 5. lUly. 4:17 40 6, Switierland, 4:19 02 7. Japan, disqualified (. Sweden, disqualified

LOS ANGELES (APi - Results Fnd in the medal points cycling race at the 19H Summer Olympics 1 Roger Uegems. Belgium, 37 points.

Uwe Messerscnmidt,

. Roger U^. fou laps ahead 2, iKsaci3<.iuiiiu>. West oermanv 15. 4 3. Jose Manuel

MOI UdlllgUIT. Is;. 1. U, UW twiaw*

Youshimatz. Mexico. 29. 3. 4. Joerg Mueller, Switzerland. 23, 3. 5. Juan Estehan Curuchet. .Argentina. 20. 3. 6, Glenn Clarke. Australia. 13.3.

LOS ANGELES lAPi - Results Friday in the individual medal three-day event at the 19M Summer

LOS ANGELES lAP) - Results Fnday in the men's 200-meter butterfly medal race in the swimming competition at the 19M Summer Olympics:

1. Jon Sieben. Australia, one minute. 57 04 seconds, world record Old record. 1:57 05. Michael Gross, West Germany, 19M 2, Michael Gross, West Germany, 1:57 40 3. Rafael Vidal Castro, Venezuela. 1:57 51 4. PaUo Morales. Sanu Clara. Calif . 1:57 75 5. Anthony Mosse. New Zealand. 1:5( 75. 6, Tom Ponting. Canada.

equestrian

1:59.37 7. Ward, Canada. 2: 39 8. Patrick Kennedy. Cockeysville, Md,

I lurk Todd. New ZeaUnd. 51 points. 2, Karen Stives. Dover. Mass., 54.20. 3, Virginia Hoigate. Great BiiUin. 5(. 4. Torrance Fleischmann. The Plains. Va., tt 40 5, Pascal Morvillers. France, 63 . 6, Lucinda Green. Great Bntam. 63..

Other Amencatis and Canadians: 10. J. Michael Plumb. Dover. Md, 7140 13.. Bruce Davidson. UniOnville. Pa ,75.20

LOS ANGELES (API - teulte F^jj

m the men's 100-meter backstroke race in the swimming competition at the

19M Summer Olympics irey. Moun

1. Rick Carey. Mount Kisco. N Y . 55 79 seconds 2. David Wilson. Cincinnati. 56 35

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Reults m Friday's matches in the Greco Roman wiesthiM competition at the 19M Summer Olympict:

^7 kilagraau. I2SJ paodi braup A Rauad 3

Masaki Eto. Japan piMd Haralamboa Holidis, Greece, 4:ST7-i Haralamboa llolidis, Greece, bye. GraupBFkul Rand 3

Pa^le Passarelli, WeM Germany, dec Frank Famiano. SchenecUdy. N Y., 14-2,64.

NicoUeZamfir.bye

C.ald Medal Passarelli dec Eto, (-5.

Bmie Medal Holidisdec ZamTir.2-1 Fillk Place Famiano def Ljungbeck. injury forfeit.

kUagrams, I4li paaads Graap A Fiad Rauad 2

Stefan Negnsan. Romania, dec Stefan

Lisjakdec Streitler.(4.51 Negrisan,bye.

Giaap B Final Roaad I

Tapio Sipila, Finland, dec. James Martinez. Brooklyn Park, kunn., 6-2,3-1 (2 kilwams, iMi paaMb Group A Final Ion Draica. Romania, dec. Soren Claeson. Sweden. 104.3>,4 |

Group B Final Round I

Jarmo Overmark. Finland, dec Dimitrios Thanopouhx. Greece, 6-1.3-1. Momir Petkovic, Yugoslavia, bye Round 2 Petkovic dec Overmark. 64,53 Thanopoulos,bye.^^^^ ^

Thanopoulos. dec Petkovic, 51,4-4 Jarmo Overmark, Finland, bye IN kilogranis. 221 peaads

71.123' S. ShMM Pauca. RomaNaJI.(7S; i Jubaime Me amara, Saa Ramon, CaMf. 714; S. Laura Cutiaa, RoNaala. 71.3; i Ma Yuhong, ChiBa, 77.(N, 7.

77775j.CheBYaagyan, Romi Kessler,

Cbina.17 725: 9 SwRihW 77.525:

CokndoSpniB. Colo., 77.4.

Other Afflolrans and Canadiaiis: 13. Bonnie Wittmeier. Canada, 71.375: li Amhea ThomN. Canada, 7(.2Z5; 17. AniU Botnen. Canada. 76.II25

LOS ANGELES (API - Results in the medal event in the wom's shot pul in the track and field competition at the I9M Summer Olympics with wismog Ion in meters and feet:

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Atlantic OMSt Cooferenee 19M tde-visioo series will begin Sept. 8 with Maryland entertaining Syracuse at Collie Parit,Md.

Jefferson Teleproductions of ' Charlotte, producer of the package, announced the package Friday. ^

All the games are not set, but the 12-game package will feature a game each Saturday through Nov. 24. AU games in the package will in the noon to 3:30 p m time slot.

According to Jefferson TeleproAiction officials, 15 televi sim markets have bera cleared to air the games, and additional markets may be added to the list. ' Hie game schedule is Sept. 8, Syracuse at Maryland; Sept. 15,

Sept. 29, Wake Forest at r

Oct. 6, N.C. State at Georgia TeA; Oct. 13. North Carolina at Wake

Festrot:'20, N.C. State at Norg Carolina; Oct. 27 and Nov. 3. wild

gtmp to be announced; S^. 22,

Carolina at BosUm Collie;

card dates; Nov. 10, Maryland Miami; Nov. 17, Virgil^ at ^ Carolina; and Nov. 24, Nfflrth C^,, linaatDuke.

,.T

I. CUixh* LoMh. Wot Gcnuny, mctm, 67 feet, iochm 2, iU^ Lcghin. Ronujua. 29.47, (7-2. 3, Ghd

In addition to the ACC package, expected to

Loghin. _____ - ____

Mailin. AiBtnlia, 19.19. 6Ml>z i Judith

Oakes. Gmt BriUiB. 1(14. SMVi. 5, U - , 6, VenisH

Meisu. Chma. 17 96, 9(-ll>'4 Head. Great BriUia. 17 ,5M>4.

Other Americans and Canadiam: 7, Carel Cady. Lh Alanu. N M 1723.

564>i 9. Lorna Griffin, Huntington Beach. Calif,, 17. 554V4 II. Ramona lUgel. Santee, Calif..I6..524i4.

Humeas HaadhaU Seen

South Korea 29. United SUtes 27

LOS ANGELES (API - Results in the women's individual foil medal event Friday at the I9M Summer Ofympics: quarterfinals Elisabeta Guzganu, Romania, dec Brigitte Gaudin. France, (3 Luan Jujie, (^. dec. Sabine Bischoff. WestGernany-t-S Dorina Vaccarooi, Italy, dec Verooique Brouquier, France, 9-7 Cornelia Hanisch, Wet Germany dec Laurence Modaine. FYance. 9-7 Semifiaab

ctmference members are I . appear on the ABC-CFA 20-gaihe package, which will go fMn Sept. 1 to Dec. 1, as well as the ESPN prime-time cable saries.

The ESPN package will include 15 live night games from Sept. 1 to Dec. 1, from among the 63 members of the College Football Association.

It is possible that some of the games selected for the ACC package could be pre-empted by ABC or ESPN.

On the ACC package, the game scheduled on Sept. 15 has not been approved. Games for Oct. 27 and Nov. 3 will be selected later.

Luan dec Guzganu. (4. declrarearii,(4

Hanisch dec.'.avvw viu, v-v GOLD MEDAL Luan dec Hanisch (-3

BRONZE MEDAL Vaccaroni dec Guzganu. (5

3. Mike West. Canada. 56 49 4. Gary ^ 5. Mark

L08 ANGELES (AP) - Results Fnday in the team medal thiw4ay equestrian eventatthel964Summer01ympKs:

1, Umted SUtes iJ Michael Plumb. Dover. Md : Karen Stives. Dover. Mass Torrance Fleischmann. The Plains. Va Bruce Davidson. Unionville. Pa.i. 186 npmts 2. Great BnUin. 12 3. Hesl Germany. 234. 4. France. 236. 5. Australia. 2S(.. 6. New ZeaUnd. 2

Hurring. New Zealand. 56 5.

Kerry, Australia, 57 18 6, Bengt Baron. Sweden, 5734. 7, Sandy Goss. Canada. 57. 8. Hans Kroes. Netherlands. 58.07

Grouji A Fiial

dm. HO

Vasile Andm, Romania, dec George Pikilidis.Greece.disq ,4:(l5.3'i4. Groug BFiial

Greg Gibsoit, Stafford. Va, dec Joeef Terte^. Yugoslavia, 52,51.

Farmville Hosts Softboll Tourney

LOS ANGELES (API - Results Friday in the women's 200-meter individual

IS-FraacrBaskelbll UNITED ST.ATES Hl Alford 58 2-218. Wood 2-31-2 5. Ewing 54 56 11, Fleming 7-9 1-3 15. Robertson 5 2 3 14. Jordan 512 04 16. Kleine 2-3 2-2 6. Koncak 441-3 9. Tisdale 4-7 H 9. Mullin 3-4 2-2 8, Perkins 24 04 4, Turner 2-3 1-3 5 Totals 51-7515 120 FR.A.NCE (621 Senegal 07 04 0. Mondar 1-3 04 2.

Women's Field Hockey Bv The Associated Press

W L T Pte GF GA

If youve interested in an exercise program, call Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Slimnastics, jazzercise, aerobics-theres something for everyone. Call 752-4137.

FARMVILLE - The FarmviUe Jaycees Fifth Annual Class C Softball Tournament will be held August 11-12 at Farmville.

Interested teams should contract Danny Turnage at 753-2111 or Fred Austin at 753^026.

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN AMENOINO THE

ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC SECTION 32-47

Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 160A ^the G^ral Nor^ ^

Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the CIfy -

Greenville, NC will conduct a public hearing ..

Chambers of the Munlclp! Bulldlng_lh Ihe Cljr olG^

A.namoers oi me iviunis.iKai ounwnie ----- - w^eeiei

August 9, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of amending the Zwiing Ordinance of the City of Greenville, NC by adding a special use In the

Medical Arts district as follows: . ^ c xxuaa'^

"(I) Business and professional offices, not includ^ In Section M-4^ , provided that retail sales and deliveries of ,

from the premises and merchandise displayed is only from within the

S!'M.nSlSXS?n'(.OI(l...yr,,hlolw.yllh..;

(b) Ref!ii wfltai?!^pa"* Sail

(5) feet. Lighted, neon, or luminous signs shall be prohibited.

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

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

normal working hours Monday through Friday.

--------------------

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN(

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO 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 w. 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 AAA-(MEDICAL ARTS) TO SHOPPING CENTER :

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

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

southern side of SR 1200, on the northern side of AAoore-Joyner property and Myrtlce 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 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 COUNC

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 Councii 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 CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

J.F. Arthur. Jr. and Louis C. Arthur Property 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.

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 liGdrcl

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.

To Wit: Location:

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 Councit 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 rezonlng the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of 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 zon^d I Northrup King Company property, on thd southern side of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church property & Smith Tobacco Warehouse, Inc. property, on the eastern side of Ficklen Streqh. and on the western side of 8th Street. Lying within n the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, NC ,

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be dul)r, considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be J 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 duripg . normal working hours AAonday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.,

- nib

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 Cownclt Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC,^ August 9, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption t A| ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within ipft corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-4 (HIGH OENSI RESIDENTIAL):

To Wit: Location:

Methodist Retirement Homes. Inc.

J*'

Greenville township, Ptt County. N<!jGiipf Sart

Street, Green Springs Dc^lopmaot It (Allega Subdivision, east of Warren Strai4 subdivisin, so^^

River, west of J. N. Williams Subdivision and Wltdw^ Villas. Containing 71.6 acres i- Lylna wHhIn the corporate limits of the Ci^y of Grainvllle. NC.

wHhIn

During this public hear!

ino. obiactlons or suflgwtlons wlll bt dujy . 1. All interestod parsons or# roquostod to lw

considered by City Council. All Intorostid tlnl

prosont at the hoorlng, and they wlH bo tWordtd an oppo^lty to-bo*

normal working hours Monday tbre^ Pridoy. BY ORDEft^ THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois 0. Worthington City Clark

:> I

i I

=^"

Investors LedBull By Horns

GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE " AP Bntiness Writer

YORK (AP) Tte record this past week came fnan anal mvestm^ who vaulted frdL the bear to bull side of the feiice. And the stock market may see more (H^ure on volume as inmvid-u^Upd foreign investors decide to ^p,too.

Yading was so frenzied on Friday at volume on the New York Stock kchange surpassed the 200 million ark and exceeded its previous 1 with two hours of tradinc still [go. And the previous recwd was ton Thursday.

fetoick prices, themselves, were ng to shrug at. The Dow Jones . rage of 30 industrials saw its b^est weekly gain in two years. It " (iped 87.46 points to 1,202.08, . passing an 81.24-point rise in the vi^klended Aug. 20,1982.

NYSE composite index rose d|2 to 93.23 and the American Stock radiange market value index rose M7 to 203.83.

^ record average 139.23 million ^Bares were traded a day. The !vious record was 118.49 million a I in the week ended Oct. 16,1982.

'he institutional investors, who time into the market with large dish reserves, were prompted by virions government reports that ideated a slowing economy. A ifower economy would mean less timand for credit and that would i^ean a lowering in interest rates. r;Charles Jensen, an analyst with tel Securities Corp. said, This is |il a very nice scenario: the renew-^ perception of a steadier economy Ijitn lower interest rates.

Theyre rushing with everything fiieyye got to avoid being left, he laid. Whether theyre doing the right thing or not remains to be |ien.'

t*:He added, This is all perception,

5;Jer^n said'that the return on honds is higher than on stocks and |hat the federal funds rate the rate banks charge each other for byemi^t loans of excess reserves -is still nigh, at more than 11 percent.

J Theodore Halligan, of Piper, Jaf-^ay & Hopwood, said, Most money managers have underperformed in kbe market in the last two, two and a ulf years and could not afford to |iiss an up market.

^ He added, On a historical basis, pis market is tremendously cheap.

^ Here ar some of those economic pports of this past week:

The governments main

In Mmon Shares

240

4* - - _

M [' iwgg ' *< uaiiy i-ienecior, oreenviiie, N.o._>unaay, August d, iao4 ^-| 3 j

L- T- ^ -r

Record

236.57

Millioii

Business Notes

^New Faeility

210

200 New York Stock Exchange 10 Busiest Trading Days

Nov. 3,1982 - Aug. 3,1984

180

130-^

120H

I I

I I I I III I I

RECORD DAYS This graphic illustrates the 10 businest trading days on the New York Stock Exchange from Nov. :i, 1982, through Aug. 3,1984, when the trading volume skyrocketed to 236.57 million shares. (AP Laserphoto)

forecasting barometer, the Index of Leading Economic Indicators, fell 0.9 percent in June.

-Orders to U.S. factories fell 1.4 percent in June.

-Spending for new construction slipped 0.2 percent last month.

-The nations basic money supply fell $1.7 billion in late July. And the Federal Reserve Boards chairman, Paul Volcker, reiterated to Congress his view that the economys growth rate will moderate soon on its own without any further tightening of the money supply.

Civilian unemployment climbed to 7.5 percent in July, the first gain in 20 months, as 413,000 Americans joined the jobless rolls.

When will the smaller investors and foreigners join the action?

Im sure the retail clients are coming in also at this point, Halligan said. The foreign investors are probably coming in right now, too, he said.

Jensen said: Theres a natural

tendency for people to wake up in response to a market like this and say, Well, where have I been? This is it. It creates a bandwagon effect. It creates an inflow of momentum from investors from all walks of life, including foreign investors.

How long can this volume spree last?

One technical analyst said he expects it to continue over the next months. David M. Kalman, of W.H. Newbolds Son & Co. in Philadelphia, also said he expected the Dow Jones average to attain significant upward movement.

He said heavy buying pressure from institutional portfolio managers will provide sustaining strength over the near-term.

Jensen said, This market should be able to continue to do well, not without small pullbacks.

Halligan was less reserved: Its my feeling that were on the edge of the greatest continuing bull market in the last 30 years.

IBA Says Lawyers Could iCut Their Litigation Costs

CHICAGO (AP) Lawyers could Save their clients as much as 75 ircent in litigation costs by resort-ig to some simple pretrial tactics le, of them simply using the .lepbone more, according to an ..jmerican Bar A^ociation task force feport.

e The high cost of litigation and Blow pace of justice have led to a public sense of cynicism about the udicial system as well as the legal profession, Leonard Janofsky, ilrman of the ABA commission prepared the report, said Satur-

hyi

f Te backbone of this country -&e 65 percent of American families lat earned $25,000 or less per year hai'we started - really didnt ave access to the courts because of lese high costs.

J Th^ report, begim in 1979 when lanbfsky was president of the ABA, Ixamined experimental court )iethods in a host of jurisdictions.

One recommendation, however, lacused on use of tried-and-true iechnology the telephwie.

2 HbWing telejrtione conferences be iwcjfi lawyers and judge resulted in ;n estimated 50 percent saving from Jie-cost of an in-court hearing for a

comparable matter a reduction of about $150 per motion handled by telephone, the study showed.

The study found that procedural changes made possible greater reductions in fees.

In trial courts in Kentucky, the report said, a speeded-up schedule for filing briefs and motions resulted in fee reductions averaging 24 percent - a savings of $650 per case.

The average American bringing the average case, can expect it to be resolved in five or six months, said Janofsky. We proved that in Kentucky.

And I havent seen anything anywhere that makes me believe it cant be done elsewhere. It may require different rules in Los ^eles, but almost all of these (ideas) can be modified to work in any jurisdiction.

In an experiment in California appellate courts, judges put cases involving straightforward legal issues on an exp^ted schedule and limited the length of briefs and oral arguments. Attorneys handling those cases reported fee reductions of up to 75 percent an average savings of $1,000 per appeal.

The research proves that an increased load of cases is not necessarily the cause for delay in our appellate courts, Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day OConnor told an ABA gathering earlier Saturday. Overall appeal time in this experiment was reduced by one-third.

It shows that judges determined to take control of their caseloads can set time schedules, monitor them ... and cut delays without leading to a loss of quality.

Greenville Pool & Supply Co. has announced the opening of a new pool facility on N.C. 43 at Bell Fork.

The facility features a 30-foot indoor display pool, hot tubs, a spa, a full line of chemicals and pool supplies and computerized water analysis.

The eight-year-old company builds ingrained commercial and residential pools in eastern North Carolina. It is certified by the National Swimming Pool Institute and is sanctioned by Master Pools.

Salesmen Honored

Mrs. Ernestine Buck of Grimesland was one of 2,200 top independent Stanley Home Products dealers recognized for their 1984 sales achievements during the Going Places Jubilee held recently in Westfield, Mass.

Associated with Stanley for nine years? Mrs. Buck is a member of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Ladies Auxiliary. She is a VIP member of the company.

Awarded Certificate

Wayne Barrow of the Greenville Athletic Club was awarded the highest level of certificate available from the American Professional Raquetball Organization.

Barrow was presented the certificate for completing a written, )ractical teaching exam that tested S knowledge in the sport. He is now classified as a certified professional.

Barrow also completed the athletic club opera-tions/management seminar of APRO.

Branch To Open

Dixie Bearings, a subsidiary of Bearings Inc., opened a branch in Greenville Wednesday at 1405 Dickinson Ave.

The Greenville branch makes the 13th in North Carolina and the 273rd "in the United States. The company distributes bearings and power transmission products.

Quarterly Dividend

The NCNB Corp. board of directors have announced a regular quarterly dividend of 28 cents a share payable Sept. 28 to shareholders of record Sept. 7.

NCNB Corp. is the largest bank holding company in the Southeast and operates full service banks in North Carolina and Florida.

Record Earnings

Heilig-Meyers Co., the Richmond-based home furnishings chain, has announced record revenues and earnings for the first quarter ended June 30.

Revenues increased 27.7 percent to $42.9 million from $33.6 million during the same period last year. Net earnings increased ffom $3,035,000 to $3,606,000, an increase of 18.8 percent.

Earnings per share were 58 cents compared to 49 cents a year ago.

Sales Achievement

Clay Ashworth of Greenville has been recognized by Zale Jewelry Division of Zale Corp. in Dallas for

outstanding sales achievement in 1964 and named a winner of the companys Diamond Z award.

The Diamond Z program honors managers who exhibit outstanding managerial skills and whose sales exceed their annual quotas.

Stock Split

. The Wachovia Corp. Board of Directors recently approved a two-for-one split of its common shares to be effected in the form of a 100 percent stock dividend.

A third quarter cash dividend of 46 cents was declared for each share of common stock outstanding prior to the split. This is equivalent to a 23 cent dividend on a post-split basis. Both are payable Aug. 31 to shareholders of record Aug. 10.

Income Reported

NCNB Corp. recently reported consolidated net income of $29.1 million for the second quarter of 1984, up 31 percent from the $22.1 million reported in the same period last year.

Hugh McColl, chairman of the board, said this total was equivalent to 97 cents per share, an increase of 8 percent from the 90 cents per share earned in the second quarter of 1983.

Manager Named

Julie H. Smith (above) has been named manager of the Wachovia Mortgage Co. office in Greenville, acording to Thomas A. Bennett, regional executive for Washovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Washington, joined Wachovia in 1968 as a loan processor in the sales finance group. She transferred to Wachovia Mortgage Co. in 1974 and was elected assistant vice president last year.

Mrs. Smith is responsible for residential permanent and construction loan production and processing in addition to supervising responsibilities for mortgage loan processing activities in Elizabeth City.

Wachovia Mortgage Co., a member company of Wachovia Corp. of Winston-Saleni, has offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Fruitbasket Store

Alicia Balint Corey, a Raleigh native and East Carolina University graduate, has announced the opening of Alicias Fruitbaskets of

Greenville. Silk florals will be available along with delivery service.

Hours of operation are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday- . Mrs. Corey, who has had several years of experience in fruitbasket design, resides in Greenville with * her husband, Mike. : '

New Business

Lindsey Moore, general manager of Custom Cabinets and Interiw Trim in Ayden, announced the opening of his business dealing with ^ on-the-job building of cabinets and i interior trim work. The business is located at Route 2, Ayden.

Moore has seven years experience in the business.

Research Tour

Seed dealers and large com and sorghum growers from across the Carolinas toured Dekalb-Pfizer genetics research facilities in Mount Olive recently.

Those attending saw demonstration plots representing phases of seed research from producing lines and making crosses to agronomic studies on cultural practices.

Earnings Reported

Peoples Bancorporation reported net income of $1.399 million for the second quarter of 1984, an increase of 19 percent over the $1.176 million reported in the same period last year.

Robert R. Mauldin, president and chief executive officer, said this is equivalent to 34 cents per share compared to 29 cents per share in 1983 after a retroactive adjustment for a three-for-one stock split paid oi> July 16,1984.

Representative

Ophelia Livingston of Greenville ^ has been appointed a sales repre-, * sentative for Home Security Life j Insurance Co. headquartered in Durham. :

She will work from the Scheper : Agency office in New Bern, which * serves policyholders in Greenville * New Bern and surrounding counties.' I Mrs. Livingston, who attended * New Agents School in Durham * recently, lives in Greenville with her ; husband, James. : -

Home Security Life serves 25 Z districts in North Carolina, South: Carolina and Georgia.

Pair Charged

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A Cubapf * refugee was apparently shot to deatb on a whim by assailants trying to steal his portable music box, and , young woman was slain because she : may have witnessed the killing,- prosecutors say.

Gary Schaefer and Steven Dusenberry, both 27, were charged with second-degree murder in the slayings of Cirilo Hernandez Car--, rillo, 31, and Terry Chuhel, 19.

Witnesses told police thaf. Hernandez Carrillo, who came to the, United States as part of the 198Q Freedom Flotilla from Cuba, wa? shot on a St. Paul street and Msr Chuhel was slain moments latei when she went to her wjndow afte hearing shots outside.

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cm For Sal AppoiNlmonft

g.^4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 5,1984

Weeks Stock Maricets

Mutual

' NEW YORK (AP) - New York Skxk ExdMngt trading lor the woek leltcted lUUH:

Silci

PE Mi, Wgk La Lut Ck

AMF SOIMJWlH 15 WVjtlMi AMRCp 4 45437 50A. >, 3tAt3A*

ASA 3a 3W 54W 47Vi 54lA*l

AbtLah 1.20 15 12250 an 43 a'-^2A<

Aartlax 11 420 im 10<a 12 -fUk

AatnLt 2 64 31 15440 33 2Wi 33W+3'

AirPrd 1 10 4501 aW 40H ai-t-3

AlikAir .14 0 2W 13 lOH 12+2ki

Akan 130 10 >25403 29 24H 20H+4 Algint 1.40 22 803 31'i 20 21'

All^ 2. 7 1982 274 26'* 27 + H

AlllCpsI.OO 8 13655 33V*d38' 328h+3' AllStr 2 7 6005 a'* 42H a +3

AMIsCh 2755 9A. 04* 9'/t 4

Alcoa 1 20 8 x17456 314 35 4-34

Amax .20 ai9 204 17>^ 20 +l'/i

AmHes 1 10 0 12004 25'* d224 25 +1'

AmAgr 2749 1'i 1'* 1'^+ '

ABrand 3.75 8 x6064 59''] 551* 57H+2Vi

ABdcit 160 11 11013 U674 63'* 67 +4<fi

AmCan 2 90 12 7399 50 43'] SO +74

ACyan 1 90 13 8306 SI'-i

514+7'*

Avery s Awnet s Avon

BkrIntI viBaIdU BallyWt BaltCE BnOoe n

AeW 3.26 7 38031 104 174 104+ H

AmExp 1 20 17 52564 33 274 33 +5'*

AFamil 60 10 1395 194 16'* 19 +24(

AHeme 3.64 12 ItiU 534 a 52 + 24

AHosp 1.12 12 9028 36' 314 3S4*+3H

Amrtcn 6 7 15933 073'-] d32 714*

AmMot ia27 54 4 5'+ '

ANtRs 42.22 6 4383 1* 20'] 294-i- ]

AmStd 1 60 10 2463 20 254 30 +2'*

AUT n 1 20 14 124721 194 17H 19'+144

AAAP s 64 18 X32337 36'] 304] 35ilk.).44*

Anacmp 1952 24 2 2H+ 4,

Anchor 1 a 14 25a 27' 24'] 26 -1'

Anthny 44b 7 301 134] 11'] 124*+1'*

ArchDn ia 14 X14293 18 154 17'+!'

ArilPS 3 60 5 9614 174* 16 174* + l'<t

Armco 30j 123a 13'd104* 124+!'

ArmWIn 1.20 8 3434 37'] 25' 27 +1^ Asarco a x3Sa234 194 23'y

AshlOil 1 7 2406 234 21' OTl+i

AsdOG 2.M10 102M 58 544 574* 114*

AtlRlch 3 7x3M7U 404 434*+24 AtlasCp 50 77 16 15'* 154+ '

Augat 32 17 ia94 29* 25'] 27'*- 1* AvcoCp 1.20 7 19263 324 394 32 + 4 AVEMC 12 114 19 17' 19 +2'*

52 I4l919u31' 25'* 31'* 54 50 19 9483 39'* 31' 38']+64

2 11 27076 25' 234 25 +11*

- B-B-92 20 X133U 164* dIS'* 164** 4

1384 11* 1' 1'

20 105 33137 21 18 21 +14

3 6 2609 u35' 334 34'+ 4* 1 9 1096 24 214 234 +14*

BnkAm 1 53 9 254ai6'* 144. 16'+1' Bausch s 78 12 3883 32H 31' 22 + '*

BaxtTr s 33 12 27349 18 15 174**2

BetCo 1 70 9 25323 29'. 25 28'*3']

Beker 1813W7 6' 5 5'*- ']

BelHwi .50 1523 29' 26 28*! BellAtn6. 8 9374 u76' 72' 75 +2 BellSos2. 8 34358 31 29'a 31 +1' BentCp 2 7 1204 284 25 284 + 1

BengtB 23e 9 1109 5. 5' 5+ 4.

BeitPs .24 9 7804 134 dll'] 134*!'*

BethStI 15013 194. 164. 19']+3'b

Beverly 28 19 5807 294 25'. 294**44

BlackO U11131 204 174 20'^14. BICkHR2.ll 713 434. 414, 43']*! BMina 1 14 41181 u52 a 514*5'

BoiseC 190 12M71 384 34 384,-'^4']

Borden 2 72 9 3852 57' 59 '

BrgWas 84 9 1091)7 21']d16' 20'*2': BosEd 3 8 3823 28 271, 2i,.,.

Bristw 1 15 17088 u49i, 45+, 4..,2 BritPt 168e 7 410 24 22' 24 14,

Brnwks M 8 9129u33 294, 331.-3 BucyEr M 1747 I4' 12'j 14'+ 14

Burlind 1U 5 67a 26']d23 26 * 24.

BrINths 1 7 22498 454. 38 444,-54

Burrgh 3 W 13 21294 u59' 50' 58']*8'

t'4'

CBS 2 11 1261U841 78'] B4i-5 CIGNA 2. 6I6593' 341. 29, 34 - 34.

CPC Int 2.20 13 4459 38 364, 374. .)

CSX S 1.04 8 32308 24'] 19, 24 *4

Caesar 23 6143 II'. 9'] 11 *11,

CRLk g a 4656 234, 184, 224,-31,

CamSp 2 30 12 1853 654 '* 65 *2'

CapCits 20 18 1M1 ul74'] 159 171'i-1l'i Caresa s .42 8 949 11', 9' 10 - *.

Caring g a 730 14 12'* 13 + !'

CarPv* 2.52 6 8192 21', 20 21 *1

Carrol 05 13 a9 8. 8' 84.*']

CartHw 1,22 10 1017 204. If, 20'.*l'

CastICk 12 11' 101, II'* ']

CatrpT 1 50 17279 ' 33 39 -41.

Celanse 4 6 2972 67 63', a'1*2']

CenSoW 1 90 5 x9001181, 174 I8'i* ']

CnIIPS 1 6 2478 16'] 154. 16'- ']

CnSoya 84 14 365 14, 14

' 974 26' d 74

7 597 18> 17'

a 34 31']

a 10 52874 19'] dl6, 184-

a 9 3095 9'. 8 9'.* h

iChrtC 50| 1825 1, I'l 14* '

viCht wt 653 13 32 d5 16 4,

Chase 3 65 4 7664 38d35i, 38,-14.

ChtiPn 1.91 12 6211 38'] 364, 38<**2'*

Chevrn 2 7 205M 32i. dll 32* *1']

CNWst 9 6382 254, 19'] 25'-51,

ChiPnT 420 23. 221 23'2- 4.

ChrisCr at 22 1001 304. 28 30'.*!',

Chrysir 80 4 71494 291, 264. 29']+2'2

CirCity 08 20 4446 u25 21' 24',-3'.

Citicrp 2.06 5 35484 33'. 29'. 32',-2,

Citylnv 2 9 10494 a'. 364. 37i^- 1,

ClarkE 1.10 15ia7 284. 254. 28']-2']

ClevEI 2 a 4 5843 16 144 15 . 1.

Clorox 1 20 9 x4882 26 24 25,- .

Coastal aa 4 34 26' 1 d23' 2 25'-

CocaCi 2 76 14 20978 u62, 584. 62.-2i,

Coleco 6479 12, 10 12,-21

CentrDt Crt teed CessAir Chmpin

ChamSp

Chrtf

144.- ' 10' *1'* 18']*1', 21 -24, 4,

CoiaPal 1 28 9 2i7 23', 20'i 22'2* ColPen l.a 9 9902 27'] 24'] 26-

Dayco

OaytHd

DaytPL

Deere

DeltaAr

Dennys

DetEd

Colfind 2.20 9 2198 46'. 41'. a'B-41.

ColGaS 3.18 6 2305 30 284 , 294.- 14,

CmbEn 1.84 18 3330 30 26'. 29 ~lh

Comdre 6 1M77 27'2 201. 264.-51,

CmwE 3 6 19516 254. 24'. 25 -

Cmsat s 1 20 11 72 281. 244. 281-2>

ConsEd 2.12 6 x21700 26. 26'. 26-,- '

ConFds 1 30 9 5718 u30 28'. 30 -1',

CnsNG 2 16 7 1449 334. 31'. 32 -H,

ConsPw a 2 11680 5. 41, 5,-1'

CntlCp 2 4 11632 29 24'. 28i-4H

CntlGr si 88 I 4 3338 u55 55i, 55i- ',

Contlll li 2 54369 41, 4' 4'- '

ContTel 1 72 9 145a 22 194. 21,-2'.

CtData a 8 i6Sa 31 di3'] 304.-44.

Coopr 152 18 55 294. 27 294.-14,

CornG 2 32 15 52 71' 634, 71 -7'

CrockN a 6a 221, 21* 22'* ',

CrwnCk 12 812 40 34'] 39,-24,

CrwZel 1 11 4792 33 304, 33

CumEn 2 6 2809 74 634 74 -9'

CurtW 120 10 151 31ld30' 3l'i* '2

- l>D

Danas 1 20 9 5507 25', 21', 24,-2,

DartKr 4 24 9 5IM 774. 712, 77'.-44.

DatGn s 28 14045 u53' 2 a. 53' -9' j

24 6 1358 I4']d12', 14'2-I4.

65 14 22762 364. 31 35,-4

2 6 4804 14'2 12, 14',-!'.

1 19 12444 29 d24l 29-31

. 8 x17169 35'] 31'] 34-34.

72 14 5326 41 38, 394. * 1 j

1U 6 12001 13'] 12' 13'-1 DiamS 1 76 62 37535 18'* d164 174,-1 Digital 20 41293 97'] 821, 964-12

Disney 1.20 20 113a 561, 524 '2*21,

DomRs 2 a 8t23u24 23* 244-

DowCh 1 13 28052 31'] 274 314,-31

Dowjn S 72b 24 x3576 49'] 41 49 -8'*

Dresr M 26 154 18'.dl5' 17* 1

3 8 35453 a'. U a'2 *2

2 a 7 5502 264, 254, 264,* 4.

2 06 6 28M 12* 12 12- 4

- E-E -

EastAir 95a 44 44, 41,+ '.

EastGF 130 912a 244 22+ 234* 1,

EsKod 3a 17 604a 77 734, 764. *24,

Eaton 1.20 8 x 7982 4* '/ a48*5' Echlin 76 11 4209 24 21' 234 *14

EmrsEI 2.30 15 7932 4. 62'* l.-6'2 Enserch 1 14 6128 18i*d17'] 18'

Esmrk sl.04 14 289 591, 59' 59']* ' Ethyl 85 9 6905 244. 214, 24']*2' EvanP 1.07t 2025 6'* 5 54.* H

ExCek) 1.M 10 1459 344 31'] 34']*2' Exxon 3.a 6 829a a'* 38 39'*-14

- F-E -

FMC I.N 10 3001 u'] 524 a'**5'

Fairchd 8 1334 14'* 15' 16 * 1 Fairtd 14 9 727 13' 101 13 *2' Fedors 12 iai 41 5'* 4']*1'

FedNM .14 19 31992 14 13 14 *3

FedOSt 2. 8 4720 514 a'] 51'*2'] FinCpA 3 294a 10'] 81. 94* 4

FnSBar 470 3'* 2' 3 - ',

Firestn 10 7552 194, 174, I84*l' FBkSy Sl.a 6 24a 24'] 21'* 24'**!'] FBkFla 1.08 10 41 27 27' 27']* 4, FsKhic 1.32 4 7521 23* 19ik 22+3 Flntste 2.34 6 72 M'] 321, M*'*3 FIOOtEn 36 8 30243 21 154. 204.-4'

FligtSI 20 14 1237 27'* 234* 24'*2 FlaPL 3.74 8 3458 391 374, 39'* 14,

FlaPrg 2.04 7 9427 214* 20' 21'* 4

FlwGon 1032 5'* 44, S'* 4,

Fluor 40 103a I4']dl44. 14']

FordM SI 3 74257 ti'] 38'* 43 * 4'*

duPont

DukeP

DuqLt

MwtotmBrtof

N Y S E Issues

Consolidaled Trading Friday. Aug 3 Votume Shares 236.570.000 Issues Traded 2,056

Up 1,490

Unchan 241

NYSE Index

93.23-P 2.4^ SAP Comp

162.3S<f 4.36 Dow Jones Ind

1.202.08 E36.00

Market Anelysi*-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials July 30 Aug 3 67.46

H.gh1,202X8 Low 1,109 J6 Closed 1,202i)6

I.M 9 57715 )44* 314* 34V]*2 2 Ml Ml 544* M M -24*

NEW YORK lAP) - Woddy liwHtMo Confn JivliM Rw MRlt. Iw M pricM Iv M nook ortMi Rm not chMi

1210-

1160-

1100-'

.ll

M T W T F

1300-

1250-

1200-

1150-

1100-

1050

1000

A M J J 1984

Sigiwl .I I) II2II 1* 144* 3e4*+34*

Sknor Mo IS 1M4u31V* 144i lM+}4* Skylkw .41 Him 14V* 111* 144*+14*

SmkB

SOMt

Su^il

Sytxon

Syntox

Sysco

TECO

TRW

TkBooI

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Toktrnx

ToWyn

Telex

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high lot, 'eekly sales, high, k), closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than 51:

21'* UxATiTn 134'* 99 IBM a' 354 Exxon a'] 22 MerLyn 444* 33 FordM s 52 251, StRegis

'] 41 GMol 32'] 20 Chrysir 594. 441* StOInd 341, 23' Mobil 77'] ' EsKod 424 29'] Sears 25'* 24 Contlll

20 16, Chnpin a 25 AmExp

34', 201, NCRs - 474, 201, ITT Cp a' 31', HewlPk 4l' 24' AMR Cp 174 144, SouthCo

Sales High U Last Chg

12,472,1 If, 17H 19',+ 8,459,1 121'* 14* 120'+ 11'* 8,294,3 40U 38 39'^- 14,

1,231,7 31 23'] 314** 7 7,625,7 '] 38' a * 41*

7,5638 52 '] 49']* 4'

7,365,9 737 677 72+ 41* 7,l4v,4 291, 264 ?9'7* 1,7 6,602,3 a 53' a']+ V,

6,524,8 25'* 23', 244.+ 1 6,044,8 77 734, 764.* 24,

5,770,5 34 324, 34']+ 2 5,436,9 41, 4'* 4'- '

5,287,4 19'] 14 184.- 4, 5,2a,4 33 274, 33 * S

4,975,7 27' 22 261*- 31* 4,816,7 25'] 23H 25 * ']

4,I,4411, 35'] 404* 41, 4,50,7 304 26'] 304,* 31* 4,451,5 16 14' 16 * 1

+ rptMc 6U0 12/705 161* 15 16']* 1']

Fruehf 40 7 3360 36'7 30 a']*54

GCl

GAF Oa x57 u20', IB', 20 *1

GTE 3 8 333 604* 37', ',*24

Ganetl si 28 IB I2303 u'] 41' 45**3'*

GnCorp 1 50b 12 1725 36 33 364-24 GnDyn 1 10 124 59' 524, 5gs,-5i,

GenEI 2 12 44181 57 51' 564-54

GnFdS 2 50 8 7773 u584 54'. 574,-24, GnHouS 24 II 472 16 144, 164,-2'.

Gninst 50 26 11711 25'j 2)4. 24-3'

GnMills 2.24 8MI1 531, 50' 53']*24.

GNI0I 3 8a 5 73659 73, 67, 72, + 44*

GPU 6 10749 uI0 94, 9- ']

GnSignI I W 13 3906 '] 414. a -4

Gensco 7 1574 74, 6 7 - 4.

GaPac 15 22694 221, 191, 22 - 2'

GerbP s 1 16 10 6428 24 22'. 24 - 'j

GibrFn 4 3370 7, 6I, 7,-|i,

Gillette 2 a I0 6t 49, a', 49-3i<

GIdNug 10 5959 104, 9'. 10 - ']

Gdrich l.a 11 9794 29'] 25'. 29']-44,

Goodyr t. 7 18929 27'] 234. 27 -3

Gould M 18 9261 31 244. 3fli]-5

Grace 2M 11 6352 a'] ' a'i*1

GtAtPc 17 2397 15' 144. 15

GtWFin 88 8 1M10 21', 184. 214,*2',

Greyh 1 20 12 6253 24', 20 23H+3'

Grumn 90 8 5297 29' 244. 28']*4

GIfWst 90 9 17321 31 264. 31 -31,

GitStUI 1 64 5 3836 11 lOh 10',- 1,

H-H -

HRT n la- 5' 44. 5 * 'X

Halbtn 1 13 39310 344. d28i. 344, . 34.

Harind 92 16 976 u45'. 39*, ai + 4i,

HrpRw n M 9 241 191, 19'. I9i,- ',

Harris 88 16 88a 28i. 25 28',-U.

HartH s .58 19 6917 30' 291, 30 * '

HeclaM 2a 22 3085 16'] 14 16']*24*

Heilm s 48 8 18a 184. 16, 171+ '

Herculs I a 10 9203 33'j 29 33'i-4'

Hev1Pk 22 22 45514 41', 35'] 401 *41,

Holiday 90 13a74 45'] 401, a'*3i,

HollyS I 9 145 ai, 654. 65'] 4

Hmstxe 20 34 x9324 26'. 22' 26 -31.

Honwll SI90 II 19)5 7 6 2 534, 6li-8

HospCp 50 16 24522 484 1, a'-7']

Hotelln 2 10 103 23'j 22i. 23'- i, HouSlntlTO 7 78C9 281 26 2B1.-21,

Houlnd 2 a 5 4155 20 19'. 19',+ '

HouNG 2I0 71M 451 a' 451.-4. HughTi a x67U'dl2'i U -14, Human s 16 2a2l u30 27h 29-2']

1C Ind S 1.30 9 6573 u26-e 234. 261.-2'

IRT Pr 5 10 315 17, 17 17',- ',

ITTCp 1 7xai67 25'j 231, 25 -lU Int 1 20 11 2684 20i. 17'. 20'.-2, IdahoP 3 28 6 758 33'i 321. 331.. 1,. IdealB 364 I8'j I7'i I8']-I

IllPowr 2 64 5 10573 19'. 17' 19 * '] ImpCh si 92e 10 H 890 321. 281. 32i,-3'j ImplCp 28a 7'. 5 7',t ',

INCO 20 Ba3 II', 9'. 10-11,

Inexco 14 20 a23 9']d 74. 9i.+ 1.

IngerR 2 2456 ai. 37'. a'j+7

InldStI 50 x34a34i.d20H 22,-2'

Inlrfst 32a 10' 91, 9'*- '

Intrlk 2 7 452 a', a a'.-1' IBM 4 12 84598 121' IW' 120'. *11' IntFlav 1 08 14 3811 27 231. 26')-21.

IntHary 21459 6'] 51, 6I.- 1.

InlMin 2 12 1972 37'j 33

IntPaor 2 12 17513 54'. 474.

IntNrth 2 a 7 7624 35']d33

Ipalco 2 92 7 20a 30'. 28'

-J-J -JohnJn 1 20 12 31708 31 284, 31

JonLog 54 9 1772 241 23, 24' Josten 1 12 II 13 25'] 24'i 25'i- ,

JoyMtg I 15 4065 24', 22', 24',-!

- K-K -

Kmart 124 9 4fla5 34l. 30'i 34']-4 KaisrAI 13 x4245 15 13'] 15'2 Kaneb 1.04 6 27 10*

KanGE 2 a 4 2)78 14'

KanPUt 2.76 5 2994 31 Katyin 13 6 24

KaufBr 9IM2 I4'j 11 l4']-2'] Kellogg I. 10 3684 34 30'] 34 -2 Kenai 576 24, 1 21, t 4,

KerrMc I 10 11 6212 28' 27' 271,* 1, KimbC S2.20 9 5543 al. a - 1. KnghIR s 64 14 M12 29'] 26 284.+24,

Kopers 23 3429 21 18'] 20+!

Kroger 2 13 57 38'* 33H 37',-3'

1.1L

LTV 25 28975 12', 10', 12',-!

LearPt 20 9 x 3388 16 dl3'] 16*3

LearSg 1M 9 1097 a'* 401, a'* *3'

LeaRnI s .a 13 378 16' d14 16'* *14,

LeeEnt 72 U 184 24'] 23'* 24'] + ) Lehmn 2 98e 1314 154, 134* 154,* 1ii

Leyiti 72 8 1492 284. 27'j 28i- 4, LOF 1.20 9 872 47 4. a,+24,

Lilly 2 90 9 7847 59 Ml, 59 -4'] LincNts1 7 3351 3)'i 284. 31']-!'* Litton 2 115M7u79 724 78'* *34*

Lckhd S la 10 24272 a 39', a *5 Loews S .25 7 2606 UM4 81'* 87' *6 LnStar 1 90 9 1309 21 18' 204*-24,

LILCo 50j 2 12399 55* 44 5'*1'

LaLand 1 9 8470 26d22'* 26lt*2'] LaPac 80b 16 4167 21'] 17 21']*4

LuckyS 1.16 9 42 17 16'* I7']*1'

_ >1.

MGMGr a 27 1070 10 94 105*+1'*

Macmil 14 2039 334* 281, 33+,-si.. Macy 1 04 II 13633 491, 481,-2' MadRes 1194 134* d12'] 124*- '] MagiCf 5 3213 29'] 25' 284**31* vlfi^nvl 7 1579 S'l 75* l' MAPCO 1 10 2916 24 215* 245**2'] MarMid l. 4 527 22^ 20* 22']* 11* ABarriot a 16 2947 73'] 67'* 73 * 54* MartMs1.34 8 12329 '] 35' 394**35* Masco 56 144062 295* 261] 294**21*

MaseyF 3209 3 21* 3 * 4*

AAaxam 13 239 W] 10 10'*- 1*

MayOS 2 9 71ttu61 564* 5956+24*

Maytg 2 40a 9 22 '] 314 42']*34*

37'**3'* M'*6'] 35 -30',-IH

91, 10+ I]

131* 14',

301, 30i,t '. 22'] 224- 4.

McDerllBOe 9 9012 27'* 241. u'6*2H McOnId 116 12 165M u75'] 71 75'*-3'*

McDnD 1 62 8 0l39uH 57 63 - 3'

McGEd 2 13I2 33']d314. 3312.1

McGrH 1.3x 17 4195 474* 41 45']*4i,

McKess 2 10 1394 37'] 34W 37',*24

Mead 1 10 x7169 374* 35'* 37'*-3']

Melvill I 32 13 182UU43 364 4l'-3']

Merck 3 14 90 '] 8)' M']+6

MerLyn W x823l7 31 23'] 314**7

MesaPt 4X1MI316'* 13 16'*14 MidSUI 1 74 4 32443 11'* 10'* 11'+ ']

MWE 2. 8 x251 24 22 23'** 1,

MAAM 3 13 188 82' 75'* 811. + 5

MinPL 2.56 7 765 27'] 25 27'*)'*

AAobil 2 20 6 xa32S'*d23'* 344*l AAohkDt 61 14 12' 13'* 1

AAonsns2W 8 26161 474 464**31,

AAnfDU 2 56 7 341 274 264 27 - 4 AAonPw 2.80a 7 1M14 23 d2l' 22'*-AAorgan 4 6 85a 67'*d55 67 *6']

AAorton 1 76 12 2181 78'* 72', 78 +5']

AAofrlas 64 14 39859 401, 34'* 39l,*4i,

MtFuelSla 8 26M 251 d23 23l-1i,

- N-.\ -

NCRs 9 49757 27' 22 264.-34.

NLInd 20 2W6838 13',dl04, 12 *1

NabScB 2 10 M95 464 a' 4.-2 NatCan 1 8 112 33'* 32' 32'*-1 NatDist 2 20 14 2099 25']d224 25'** II NalFG si M 5 285 21 20', 204* i,

NatGyp 1 76 6 3586 33 X 32,*24 Nil 25 37 28', 23' 274 *3'*

NSemis 19 37913 14'* 1)4, 14'* *21, NevPw 2 76 8 1062 24 24', 24,- ', NEngEl3 6 951 34 324, mH-I Newmt 1 26 6979 374 3)1 364*4' NiaMP 2 5 4703 14'* 13 14 NortkSo 3 20 8 x5292 57 1, M']-54

Nortek 00 7 1156 14' 13 14'+11*

NAPhI s 1 9 985 354 32' 354,-3', NoestUt1 5 I07M 124, H'l 12'*- 4 NIndPS 1.56 7 14571 134 124, 13',- h

NoStPw 3 24 7 I6 38' 361, 38 .f.

Nortrp I I2 3097 ul02' 93'] 101']-B NwstAir 10 5994 41'* 36 '2-4']

Nwtind 26 3888 '] ' -4

Norton 2I2 23 33'd304 33-1'j NorwsI 1 7 49K 254 23'1 25 -

NYNX n 6 7 16998 ul, 654, 67,*24

-)--OcciPet 2 50 21 14142 34, 241 264. + I4

OhioEd 1 84 5 7345 11'* 10', II',-1

OklaGE 1,92 7 35U 20', 194 20',- ',

Olm 1 32 9 1972 '* 28', 30'* + )

Omark 1.04 13 333 23'* 22 23',* ']

ONEOK 2.56 7 a2 29 274 28-4.

OwenC 1 20 8 6491 26'* 29 *2']

Owenlll 1 M 12 7253 39'. 35', 39',*3',

Oxford s 6 570 13 12'* 12'- ']

- p-g-

PPGs la 7 7720 31'] 27' 31 +24

PacGE 1 72 6 14733 141 13'] 14';t 4

PacLtg 3 16 7 1335 34'] 32 33l,*)l*

PcTeln5. 7 11278 u 591, 631*3 Pacifcp 2.32 6 2563 24', 224* 24 *1' PanAm 19824 5 4'] 54*1'*

PanhEC2 M 96132 35'* d31 34']*m

Parsn s 1 12 10937 25 23 24* 1,

Penney 2 36 8 16163 M4 49'] M *21, PaPL 2 7 2287 224. 22 22']* '*

Pennzol2 20 8 6133 33'] 32'* 324.-1 PepsiCo I.M 24 365 ua 42 a']* H PerkEt .50 19 14902 23H 184 23']*34 Ptizer 1 32 12 231M 35 314, 35']*34, PhelpO 55 17'* 14 17',*24*

PhilaEl 2.20 4 "90 12 111 111*-'

PhilMr 3. 10 16899 u754* 67'] 75',*6l,

PhilPel 2 40 6 x33294 354, 334, 35'* + )

Pilsby Sl. 10 898 ) 40 37 391,+ 14,

Pioneer 1 24 12 6969 24 22 224*-)

PitnyB 1.04 )2 6747 324* 27* 32']*4'

Pittstn 2822 12'] 91, 12 +2'*

Pneum '> 10135 u32'h 28', 324**41,

Polarid 1 15 17518 28'* 26'* 28 * 4

PortGE 1 82 4 171) 144 14' 141,+ '*

ProctG 2 10 132 56' 52' 55'] *11

PSvCol 1 92 8 46M 174* 17 174+ ']

PSInd 1 2 3394 8'] 7 8']* 4,

PSvEG 2 72 6 9575 24 224* 23'A* '*

2. 9MII 51 S S2M+416 1.15 43D I9M 191]

.MO 1SMN ISM 13W 15M+ 4k SCrEC 2A5 l)IS Vh 11V, N +I4k SCdEd 4.N imi 4016 dKM )946+ * SCEdwt 279uV* 1916 +8k SouthCo TJO 5x44SM 149b M +) SwBtllnSM 7)W9 649b 591] 6346 + 39k Sperry 1.92 101IW7 401, )S46 +316 Squarb 1.04 11 1630 3^0 324, 3716 + 41,

Snibb 1A4 14 5937 40 444, 474b+24k

StOind ) 7 X66023 SS 5316 S41,+ It

StdOOh 2. 7 19775 4546 444, a4b- lO

StauKh l.a X3I021016 1716 1116+ 16 StorlOg 1 16 127272 271* 2416 2646+1% StovnJ 1 20 12 13641 10 15V, 1716+3

StopShp 1 H) 4367 49' 42% 40 +4%

SonCo 2.30 1211M7 5116 40% SOW

20 20 21425 u43' 42%.43%+ >, 1.00 25 1027 19% 101 19+46 ).1II061 46% 43% 46%+2% .36 17 1190 35 31% 34%+)%

-T-T -2.20 7 40 25% 24% 25 - % 2.nil231S 694 64 6l%+4%

2975 6% 5 6 +1W

l11S31u14% 134 13%-% 10 29056 30% 26% 2946+3% 12 75 13% 12% 13 + %

I 14 3195 63 5246 62'*+0W

II6139 269 252W 266%-3W 12)4579 31% 27% 31%+3% Tonnco 2.H 7 20747 36 d324 36 +1

Tesoro . 5 2091 15 dl2% 141 + w

Texaco 3 7 x232l13314d31', 324+l%

TxEts2i20 7 0631 29%d26' 20+!'* Texinst 2 25 15366137 1)7 136 +14%

Tcxinl 2525 146 1% 146+ %

TxOGtS 10l4 26023%d1ll6 22W+2% TxPk 10 02 36 34% 34%-1

ToxUtil 2.36 6 9351 23% 22% 23',+ %

Tfxtron 1. 12 50M M% 20'] 30%+1

Thrifty .52 13 2905 17% 15% 17 *14

Tigofin 2947 64 6 6%+ %

Timol n .62 14 13233 40% 35 39%+34 TlmoMsl.20 13 6110 42W 36'] 42 *5 Timkn I N 20 814 MW 53 M% + 1

Tokhm 11 281 25'] 22'* 25%*1%

Tosco 2170 2 1% 2 + 4

Transm 1 56 94198 25% 22'] 25']*2 Transco 2.04b 9 84M '* 404-l%

Trnwld 40b 13 15319 XW 25% +3']

Travler 1 92 9 174M 334 20'] 33'* *4%

TriCon5.56e 1115 24% 21% 24',*2% TrkO 16 21 714 6'd5% 6

TucsEP2. 8 1232 38'l 37' '+

- I'-l -UAL 25e 6 25331 404 36%

UNCges 2)47 9% r

USFGs2M 4 15451 22W 20'* 21' + )']

UniOyn . 9 1433 17 15' 17 *1%

UnCarb 3. 19 x12) M'] 49'* M'**4 UnElec 1.72 5 4453 13% 12% 13%* '*

UnPac 1. 14 21078 43% d34'* 40% +4%

Uniroyl 03e 4 89 14' 12% 13* 1'

UnBrnd 4 4 14% 13'] I4%* %

USGyps2 4 38M 54 % M%*5%

USSteel I 15071 25 22'* 24']*!%

USWstn5. 7 15474 44'* 59 43% *4

UnTchsI.M 9 34301 u39 33% M%+4%

UniTel 1.84 9 24947 19'* 17% 19'* *1'

Unocal 1 9 24492 34 32'* 35%* 1'

Upiohn 2.54 8 9894 504 47% 50'* 1%

USLlFE 94 7 1531 25% 23% 25'*+ 1'*

UtaPL 2,32 10 1950 22 21% 21%* %

- V-V -

Varian 24 14 8493 42' 354, 41 *5

- Ww

Wachov 1,84 9 )821 u49% 47',] 49']+ 2 Wackht 13 244 22'] 22 22'

WalMrl 21M172M45'] 404 45'*+4', WaltJs 1 20 7 1997 24'* 23% 24'*+ 2%

WrnCm 1 15385 20'* 17% 19%+ 4.

WarnrL 1 12 142)3 32% 30 324 *2'.]

WshWt 2. 4 4 17% 14% 17%* ']

WellsF 2 14 4 1094 34% 33% 34%*2%

WnAirL 2938 3% 2% 3 * '*

WUnion l. 11037 18'* 14% 18 +3'

WslgEs 1 9 x34289 25'] 21% 25'*+3%

Weyerh 1 30 14 17019 29'j 241 29'*+2%

Whirlpl 2 9 8349 45'] 41' a'

Whittak 1 5 2598 18

William 1 20 5 7111 24'

WinDxslMII 438 29% 284, 294*!'* Winnbg )0e 13 I09 124 8' 12'* *3%

Wolwlh 1 10 7729 37% 34% 37'.,*2

Wynns 9 324 18'] 18 18'* 4*

-x-v-z-

Xerox 3 10 X574 37'] d20', 37', *2 ZaleCp 1 24 9 1045 27% 24 27']* %

ZenithE 10 13512 27'] 214 27i, + 5,'*

quXitMnt, sufttlMd by ttw NXMnX toscMm of Iqcurltlts DmMts. Inc..

rXMd ntf MX vMuti X Mdi sicurmn

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ABT FailUiy:

AfflXrtb

4IX

4162

I16S+ 60

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11.M

9.92

1I.M+16)

Secinc

M.+ 62

TaxAAng .

1361

13.

1)61+ 61

AcomFdn

V.X

67+l.

ADVFundn

18.

17.x

M.8+1.M

AfutureFdn

Il.

N6S

1161+ .76

AIM FunX:

ConvVId

11.x

11.+ .43

GrtMNWy

7.8

l69+).)4

HiYiXd

965

9.x

96!+ .13

Sumit

118

468

111+ .

Alliance Cap:

Inti

M.X

M.n+ .8

Mortg

9.14

9.M

9.14+ 61

Tech

17.x

1762+I.X

AlphaFnd

19.8

I9.W

X.8+ .

Amer Cantal: CorpBo X

16!

12!

18+ .X

Comstock Fd

1264

12.14

1264+ 62

EnterpriM ExchFd n X

II.

11.X+ .X

X.8

X.8+2.B

FundOIAm

ll.M

M.V

11.M+ .

GovtSec

11.

11.x

11.70+ .M

(irowth n

21.31

8.X+1.N

Harbor Fd x

1167

1162

1167+ .42

HIVMInv

9.24

9.x

9.24+ .17

MuniBond

17.13

M.X

17.13+ .17

OTC

868

.+ .

PaceFnd

19.

11)4

19.8+16)

ProvidsntFd

4.X+ M

VentureFd

1468

13.8

1461+1.

AmExpGth n x

14.

1).X

8.- .16

American Funds:

9.8+ S3

AmBalan

9.17

AmcipFd

8.21

7.0

861+ .8

AmMutI

14.18

13.8

14.18+ .96

Am (ivliic It AmmodAKD Am8M^ Am Natrace Am way Mutt AndytK n Armiing n

Axt HoMhton: undB

12.03 1) 07 12R3+ .1) 13i1 13.90 13.41+ .6) 11.29 M. 11.29+ .97 12.72 I1J7 1172+1.10 W.W 9.74 W.10+ .42 WA4 9.70 UI4+ .02 13.06 12J) I3J6+U) 0.13 7.45 0.13+ M 9. 9.x 9J0+ .10 0.00 0J7 0J0+ 69 0.x 0.M 0.X+ M S.m 3.0) 3.X+ .22 7.ir 6M 7.11+ .11 OJO 160 0J0+ .1) XJO X.70 X.X+1.66 6.0! )JI A+ .62 17J6 H.93 I7J3+ .8 SJ4 S.10 151+ .X I17J0 131.07 137.M+63D 7J3 7.W 7.M+ M

Oocdurine DtlMMreFd DttcntnorBd TdxFroe Pi OtttaTrtnd OoptiCapn OipdlTrn OipilCurlne Otrekapn OGOtv OodgCaxBaln OodgCexStkn DrexIBumh OrtyfusGrp: ABtndsn CalTx Oreytus

1SJI 16.x 1102+ J9 10.x M.92 10.07+1.x 736 7.12 7.16+ 41 63 6J0 6.79+ )3 1139 M.72 n.+ .56 1066 961 1066+I.K M.45 16.n 16.15+1.65 936 9.26 936+ 40 J) .76 63+ X

njt 21.64 22.79+437 XX 8 79 8.X+4.X 2335 21.70 a.M+4.a 1769 46.x 47.X+ -N

Fundi IncomFd SlockFd Babion Group: Bondn Gwthn UMB Stock n UA6B Bondn BLC GlhFd BLClnco BooconGlhn BooconHill n Bonhom Capitd: CalTFLT CalTFIn Cap TNT n

0.1)

6.27

6.74

0.76

AI9

9.13+ 36 4.1- .06 6.71+ K

Lovorax

GyrthOn NY Tx

^llncm n TaxE;

1.45 1.46 1.65+ .01

11.43 10.55 11.63+ K 10.64 9.94 10.64+ .

9. 9. 960+ .05 1145 14.01 1145+135 1335 1260 I1S+ . 14.13 I3.X )A 13+1.07 MJD 1144 M.a+I.X

9.x

9.M

963+ .11 9X+ X 9.92+ .X

iFundn 101 Fund n BcotonCo:

sar."

SpGih n BoilFoundtn

14.x 1466 14.X+ X 12.x 12.04 12.N+ .15

Stock Exdiaoge

*3 9'*-

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Lmt Last Chi.

Actons 311 4% 5 6 %

AdRusts 10 17 352 30% 10% '* + )'*

Adobe 24 13 27M 1/ d15 17 + '*

14 62 5% 4% 4%- 1

N 14 142 aw 42% a +1 20 14 145U 12% 9% 12W+2W 16 11 29402 17W 14' 14%+2W AmPett 3 9 95 a 54% 57%-l1* ASciE 171 3% 3% 3%+ %

Ampal 06 3 774 2 1% 2

Andal 15 14) 4% 4% 4+ W

Armtrn 9 76 10% 10'] 10%

AsmrgslS 1590 8% 0 7% 8%+ '*

Astrotc 1917 3 2% 2%

AtlsCM 1047 1% IW 1']+ '

AeoisCp AlilP

ilPub Amdahl AAAotl s

Atlas w1 Bansir g BergBr BowVal BradNt

3+ W 4 * W

326 6% 5%

.32 ) 7 743 23% 20% 8%+2%

15 251 15%d13% 14%+!'

749 8% 7% 8+ %

+ 2'.. 15' 17']*3'] 23 25%+2%

BrascngI M 194 24 % 31% 24%+2'] ChmpH 18 4M2 3% 2% 3%+1'

ComdrC 9 1% IW 1%+ '

ConsOG 4 357 9% 0% 9'+ '

Cookint 75e 1)9 a 10% 10'] 10%+ W

Cross 1.32 13 x1545 25% 24% 25']+%

CrutcR 5 452 2% 2'] 2%+ '*

Damson 73 849 6'] d 5% 5- %

16 13 8375 19% 16'] 19%+2% 3339 4% 0 2'] 3'A-l'

12429 2' 1% 2 + %

16 2 78 22'* 8 8'%+ '

Dynlcfn ,25e I1 1926 10% 10'* 10%+ W

EchoBg 10 5987 8% 6% 8%+l%

FdRes v 8 126 % 916

OataPd

Delmed

DomeP

OorGas

BrucoFd BullBBaarGp CapGlhn Egulll n Golcondan HiYMId X cavort Group: equity n Incon Social n TxFLt TxFLng n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr AAonthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFroe Cardinal

Carneg x

ContGth CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdoDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Growth X

HIYId X

Income MuniBd Colonial Funds; CorpCsh Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OptionGr Optinc Tax AAangd ColumbFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&O Composite Group B&Sn Fund n Tax n

; 34.x 8.8 24.X+I.S5 10.06 9.N I0.M+ .X MIS 1563 16.15+1.X ll.M )3.X 12.X+ .S6 2.K 1.74 3.K+ .05 M0.10 1X6) XO. 10+11.70

M.n 11.0 12.X+ . 10.63 M.10 10.0+ .51 9.K 10.17+ .X

10.07

13.50 13J7 13.X+ .01

16.x 1151 16.X+1.8 14.12 13.x 14.12+ .8 16. 16.12 I6.M+ M M.N 10.M 10.X+ .n 14.M 14.a I4.M+ .17

7.75 7.62 7.75+ .05 16.0 I5.X 16.0+I.X

0.01

3.17

7.S2

3.96

8.01+ .46 3.17+ .8

I0. 10.50 10.63+ .12 10 39 10.17 10.39 + 24

10.64 10.16 10.M+ .46 9.41 9.31 9.41+ 15

11,53 10.82 11.53+ .66 10.65 9.0 10.65+ .47

13.11

6.04

10.19

866

11.31

5.63

9.+ .67 12.11+ X 6.04+ .

9 10,19+ .W

a.53 42.x a.n+3.

12. 11.42 12.+ .71 9.17 9.12 9.15+ .02

6.51

6.U

6.51+ . 6.06+ .X

faxExmpt n TWrdCtrtry n EagMGthShs Eaton Vaneo:

EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HIYMM Inc Bos

Invest X

SSf

VSSpKl Ebontadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRos Suiveyor EmpBlo

EngyUtll n x

Evergrn n r EvrgTtl n FPA Funds: CapH Nowinc Parmnt Poronn FarmBuroGt n Fodorotod Funds Am Loaders ExdiFdn Fdlntr GNAAAn Hi IncmSo Incon Shortn SlockTr TaxFroo USGvtSK Fldality invest: CorpBond n Congress n Confrahid n Destiny n x Discover Equtlncm ExchFd n Frodm n AAagellan AAuniBond n Fldality n-GovtSacn HllncoFd n HMYieMn Ltd AAuni n MassTx AAercury Puritan n

I 1267 12. 12J7+ .41

' 1365 12X I3.X+ It

11Y5 10.N 14.H+ .n

1260 42.1$ 12.X+ .14

MX )1 M.8+).17 9.x 9.19 9.X+ .74

13.19 1361 114*+ .40

I 7.10 18 7.10+ .14

10X 40.76 665 IM

7X 6.51

X+ .46 1M+ X 7.W+ .

760 18 7.X+ .

11.41 10.46 11.44+ .n 4.8 IX 18+ 61 467 4.4) 4.47+ X

tJl 115 063+ 47 760 7.44 7.M+ JO MX 47X 1t.K+1X 136 0 43.x 13.+ .8 11)49 I0.a )).X+1.X

967 OX 9.47+ .8 I04 9.x 10.M+ .a 1461 12.50 14.01+ I.S1 11V 4110 11V+ .X 1960 10.8 19.+ .51 V.8 .42 V.8+2. 14(8 4)62 14.8+ .51

GanSacurrt n GinWErlun GMMFdn GrdsnEm GrdMiEs GrawHtlndn GrdnPkAv HamHOA HarhMttGRin HartwtlLavra Homalnvst n HoracaAAannn Hutton Group: Bondnr CaNf Emrg nr Gwthnr Optninc GovSoc Natl

NY Mun IRIStk IDSAAutual: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYMM IDS NewDim IDS Progr Mutual IDS TaxEx Slock ScMct Variabi ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors

n.X M.B 41J9+ttOi XX 8 K 8X+9. 73.M V.70 8.X+362 I.X 7.8 I.X+ .76 K).W 9.56 M.W+ . M65 9.8 M.OS+T.X -17. 1SX 17J6+1X 5J0 4X 1X+ X MX 9.x MX+4.8 12.M M.8 42.M+.8 X 9X 0.X+ .M 8.8 X.8 8.8+4.!^

MX 9.x M.X+ .20 9.x 9.8 9.X+':))

MX 9J) M.X+ ^ 12X ))X 12X+.8 96) 18 9.51+ .U 9.75+ .07 9.8+ X 9.8+ W

9.75 967 9X 9.8 9,8 9.

1)64 12.74 13.a+ .71

A 465 4X+ X 162 5.x 1X+ 60 467 4.x 4.67+ .X 118 11 15.8+I.60 3.V 3X 3X+ '.n 170 l. 0.8+.'OS I 6M 1 1X+'.41 " M.M M.23 M.X+ X 3 3.36 3X+ . , 118 1461 118+f.M 7.51 7.x 7.51+ M 7.67 7.x 7.67+ .

InvPort Ejijy

964 0J9 9.M+ .73

7)8 7.8 7.8+ .13 I2X 12.x 12X+ M

I4.X 14. 44.K+ 67 1)63 12.24 13.8+).U

10,X 965 M.+ . 33J X n.K+1.76 9J7 9.19 9.V+ . MX 9.8 M.X+ .11

11.x 11.8 4I.X+ .21 9.x 9.M 9.X+ .11 10,11 9.8 M.K IlM 13.8 14.M+ .8

I 0.x t.a+ .12

|;M 7.x 0.M+ .X

X.85 a.X 45.15+18 13.41 12.8 13,41+ .X

ll.M

9.a

6,8

647

13.37

e.a

128

11.73

M.71

1.34

I.M

6.01

11.35 11.M+ .16 6.61 9.a+ .76

6.8+ ,10 6.47+ .06 12.39 13 J7* ,94 7.79 8.a+ . 13.37 13.8+ .33 11. 11.73+ X M.X 8.71 + 1.84 1.34+ .07 1.X+ .11

1.27

175

10.x

639

8.8 9.8+ . 9.42 10.+ .57 6. 6,39+ .12

SelFn SelHlth SelAAetl SelTech SelUlil ^Sit Thrift n Trend n FWu^ n Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors:

6. 6.8 1+ .X 53.36 31 X.36+3.8 9 0. 9.+ .8 M.n 9.K 10.8 17,79 16. 17.79+1.8 8. 21. 8.4+1.M X(61 M 42.61+3.

11.8 10.91 11.8+ .X 31,V .M 31.V+2.X 664 6.M 6.U+ .10 )4. I3.X I4.+ .8 0.8 0.x 0.8+ .07

119 0.34+ .16

M.X 11.11+ .15

0.01 113+ .14

9.61 9.8+ .16

\70 M.M 11.70+164 )1: M.8 ll.+ .6

9.x 9.x 9.x + .8 M,M MX 1666+ .

16. 15. 16.M+1. 11.94 M. 11.94+I.X

31.8 I9.X 21.8+3.67 14.x 14.42 118+ .34

10.x 9.71 M.X+ .

9.8 9.8 9.8+ X M.52 8.41 M.53+3.11

17. 16.x 17.+1.27

I.34

II,11 113 9,8

InvPort HI) InvTrBos HllncPlus MassTxFr Invostrs Rosh IstolFd n IvyGih n Iwlnstlnv JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kampar Funds: Calif Income Grmvth HMYMM InflFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum USGvt Keystone AAass: InvBdln r MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKi n r Gw1hK3nr HGCmSI n r GfhS3nr LopCS4 nr Inll n r TaxFr n r Mass Fd

6. Ill 1M+ .17

3.M 3.55 3.M+ '.X

10.61 M. 10.61+ M IM 1 6X+-;

12.17 10.8 12.17+.8 9.24 0.a 9.24+*.76

I.M 1.52 IX+ X

9.61 8. 9.61+ .8

13. 13.M 13.+ 1

14. 1127 14.+ . 5.U 4.x 5.X+ .

13.61 12.42 1361+l.X 12.76 12.M 12.76+61 18.57 94.76 IX.V+1S0

13.10 12.27 13.10+ 74

7. 7.34 7.4+ ,T3

12.M 11. 12.M+r73

13.x 13.8 I3.X+ ,

12. 11.11 12.+Mi . 110 7.x 8.10+ M

9.11 0.97 9.11+ 18

.10 .10 10

11.M 11.71 11.8+ .15 7.8 7.U 7.94+00

12.78 11.75 12.71+ 8 9. 9. 98+M2

13. 12.x 13,X+-76 7.x 7.8 7.X+- 12

11.76 11.19 11.76+ M 8.13 .94 8.13+3 )1 11. 11.01 11.W+ ,79 . I3.M 13.x 13.10+1.x 0. 0.x 152+ .

LeggAAason n LanmnCap n

IX 5.97 6.X+ X

7.15 127 7.15+ .V

I3.X 13.71 13.N+ 31 4,12 3.8 4.12+ 3i

7. 7.70+ ,X

6.67 7.V+ X

7.70

767

FrntHd 20b 14 11'* 9%

GRI GntYIg GlattI s GoldW GidFid GrILk s GItCd g

14 174 6'* d S'*

a 10 4)8 u24% 31 170 7 % 6% a 757 )' 1

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK tAP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below S2 or 1X0 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closind and this week's closing.

IPS

Name Last 1 PanAm wt 3%

3']

15*

12'*

11']

15']

It 16

Chg

2W Up + 1', Up

Pet Up x.a

+ 3

* 4% i 3%

* 1', * 3'*

* 3

* 4W

8'] +6'

14']

16'*

35%

21']

35',

15%

4% Up + 4'* Up

* 9' Up

* 4% Up + 5'] Up

* 9 Up Up Up Up Up

PugetP 1.76 6 2203 11'A 10% 11'*+ % Pulteh

PulteHm 12I2 4I 15', 11'* 15 +3% Pyro 6 151' 6% 4' 4%+ %

OuakO 2 M 10 2564 U64+ 59' 44%+4% OuakSO 80a 12 1744 17 15'* 14%+%

-R-R-RCA I 04 II 3874 35' 31', 35 *3' RLC s 2011 38 O'] 7'] 8%+ %

RalsPur n 1) I62 30% 27'] M *2% Ramad I3 42X 7% 4' 7 * %

Raneo 84 8 IX 17%d14'] 17% +

12' * 3 '] + 5 .14 + 3% Up

20% +4% Up 7'] ,+ 1% Up DOWNS Last Chg Pet 15'] - 3 Off 16.2 14% - 1% Oft 18% -2% Off

11' - I'* Oft 5% - % Oft

5'* - '] Off 2% - W Off '] -2% Off

17% - 1% Off 8% - 1% Off

.53 7447 13 dlO%

HollyCp 16 Ml 9% 9'*

HouOTrlvTe 4411 4'd5%

Husky g 15 658 8% 7%

ImpOilgI.X 434 35%

InstSy II 14 2'/ 2

InlBknt 04e 1090 4 3%

KeyPhs 16W4M2 14 13'

Kirby 38)7 4% d 3%

MCOHd 12 217 12% 12%

MCORs 19 505 2% 3%

MSAun 181 8% 8'

MSRng 2X 3'i 3'*

Marmpt2.35 2 21% 21%

Mrshin 8 7 24'] 19%

MediaG I X n 343 59'] 55

MtchlE .24 13 3732 18 dl4%

NtPatnt .10 38 8 '

NProc 108e 9 404 14% 15 Nolex 13 358 3 % 3'* 3%+ %

NoCdOg 112 14% 13% 14%+ '*

Numacs 5X II'] 10% ll']+ %

OOkiep IX 7'] d 4% 7'- '

OzarkA M 9 82X 9% O', 9%+1'*

PallCp 8 848 35'] 8% 35%+1%

PECp .Ml 7 195 1% 1% 1%

PelLew149t 31 3% 3', 3'], '*

Pittway 1.M 10 8uXW % X'* + l PrenHa I 84 12 1809 41 % 40%+3%

Ransbg Resri A SecCap Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym TelS|R) n Txscan TranEn TubMk s UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Verbim Vernit WangB WrnC wt Wthtrd Wstbr g

%+1 16

ConcordFd n

25.59

24.

M.+ X

Bond Apprc x

12.21

I2.X

12.21+ .24

'*+3%

ConslellGth n

17.69

15.43

17,+2.24

Discovery

11.97

11.

11.W+ .8

11 +)'

ContMutlnv n

594

5.94+ .24

Growth

7.21

7.21+ ,8

5+ '

Copley n

4.43

4.24

4.43+ 17

Income x

181

5.74

1+ X

13%+2'*

CorpCsh

44.U

53+ .8

IntlSec

13.47

I3.X

13.47+1.10

8%+ 2%

CountryCapGr

14.8

13.17

14.23 + 1.8

NalResc

117

18+ .49

7+ %

Criterion Funds;

13.

13.+ 8

Comrcelnc

8.43

9.M+ .

Option

141

5.18

5.41+ .8

8'*+3%

InvQual

9,15

9.15+ 18

Tax Exmpt

8.41

0.41+ .X

11+ %

PilotFund

818

7.59

6.18+ .

FlexFd n

M.M

10.

10.M+ .X

9%- '*

QualTx

9.44

9.M+ .X

Wall Eg

4.x

3.W

4.X+ K

5 '

Sunbit

14.50

13.35

14.M+1.M

Wall St n

7:19

7.19+ .97

8 + %

DFA SmI

154. 147.8 18.+8.

Fndatn (irwth

,152

4 52+ 13

+1%

DFA Inf

1X.74 IM.M 1X 74+ .8

Founders Group:

2'*+ '*

Dean Witter:

Grwthn

113

4+ .53

3%+ '*

DvGth n r

8.01

7.43

8.01+ .59

Incom n

IIX

13.U

13.X+ .

15+4+1']

DivGth

12.31

11.44

12.31+ .42

Mutual

M.31

9.49

10.31+ .71

4%+ ',

HiYld

13.x

12.59

12.X+ 23

Specin

34.13

34.13+I.X

13%+ %

IndVal r

984

9.x

9.84+ .8

Franklin Group:

2't- '

NtlRsc

4.M- .42

AGE Fund x

3.U+ .X

SearsTERe

M.X

9.94

lOX* .15

DNTC

9.50

10.8+ .71

3%- '

TaxEx

9.+ .10

Gold

10.18

9.05

10.18+ X

31%

USGvt

10.21

10.x

10.21+ .10

Growth

11.8

10.37

11.8+ .

24']+4

WrIdW

975

9,21

9.75+ 50

NY Tax X

9.8

949

9.8+ .10

59']+4%

Delaware Group:

(jptionFd

125

5.94

125+ .

17'+1'

DMC Tx

9.44

9.* .17

Utilities

149

5.49+ .17

8 +2'*

Income Stk x

1.x

1.81

1.84- .01

15%+ '

USGovtSec X

175

6.75+ .M

nnCap 1 Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLeadr tr Goldtund n GNAAA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n tWutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income ValuAppr Lowry

Lutheran Bro: Fund Income AAunicipal . AAass FInancl: IntTrBd MIT MIG MID AACD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH AAgdHi Spci AAathers n AAeschrt

1465 14. 14.55+ .13 11X I4.n 14.X+ . 7. 7.H 7,+-.10 ' 1.31 7.x 7.16- . 119 5.x 119+53 19.8 17.73 19.0+1.50 IX 7.0 I.X+'.H 5. 4.71 5.M+'.53 .

4.x 4. 4.X+'.

7 54 7.49 7 54+ X 13.x 11.55 I3.X+ 4 19. 17.x 19.25+1.34 1443 15 8 )4.+l.V 17.51 14,X 17.51+ !. 7,19 1)0 7.19+1.X

11.04 10.41 3.71 3. 7. 7.0 7.47 4.x

I1.M+ .43 3.71+ .24 7.+'.13 7.X+*.

15.x 13.91 15.K+1.U M.44 11.8 M.64+..X

17.54 15.74 I7.54+1.X I5.K 14.8 I5.N+-It

895

7.54

2.87

8 95+ 59

9.+ .35 7 54+ .70 2.874 04 8.+ .70 0.X+ .8

13.97 13.x 13.97+ .79 0 27 111 127+,13 .

4 72 4.59 18+14 .

953 9 9.53+ 17

11.18 10. II 11+ .U +-.X

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

11.47 10.44 11.47+-

I.43 7 X 1.42+ X

10. 9.M 10.25+ . 13. 13.15 I3.+ .

II. 10.34 11.+'91 12.19 11.x 11.97- .23 9. 9.13 9.+,,10 IM 4 44 153- .01

9.M 9 64 9.47+ .01

4.76 4 27 4,74 + 49

19.10 17.34 19.10+1.55 31.37 31. 21.37+ X

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

13'] l4%+3 31% 34%+4% II'* 11%+ ' S'] 6']+ % 4% 4%- % 0 8 - % 9% 11% + )' 3% 3%+ ' 14 l7%+3%

4']+l% 8%

%- ' 2- '* 3%

2%+ '* 4'- '

72 947 17

14 5755 37 I2e 10 318 13 24 713 4%

24 13 IX 7'

114 1423 8']

14 8711 11%

X 318 3%

1514 17%

1547 4%

13 23 8% 0 4%

2 1314 914 M7 3 0 3%

.10 17 M7 2% 0 3%

II 371 3% 3'*

3203 4WdS

17 4485 10% 7% 10%+2W

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13 1 10% d 9

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a i based on

list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotOIIK) Salesihdsi Ust X70.7X 84591 1'*

Resh Equity x

4.24

4.38-1.

CalTFc X

119

115

118+ .05

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10.78

9.x

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10.U

9.93

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14.67

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1163

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9.95

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9.71

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9.x

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M.M

7.58

9.84

9.8

9.71

8.97

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9.44

9.19

9.81

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Name

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X8.0X734 72% $4M,1IS404 74% S3.0x75649% U71637 41393 94% U57,349 X4408 M% X34,514 8X % U11,7X 742V X S2M.1 44111 54% $82,292 124721 19% U27.4Wx8817 31% SM1.7X 41181 51% SMI.074 71494 % t194.X4 15344 134 5194,08 57705 34%

Weekly American Stock & Dond Sales

14. 13.10 I4.X+ .8 11,75 11.27 11.75+ .49 9.07 8.47 9.07+ .55 11.44 10.54 II44+ X 4.24 5. 124+ .a 4.51 4.31 4.51+ X

10,19 M.X 10.19+,.II

11. 17. M.n+I.5l 9.71 9.74+ .0

974

10.51

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9.x 9.+ li 5.12 5.51+ .

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 19X to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

5.51

8.01 7.x 8.01+ .M

9.x 9.x 9.X+ .8 ;

14.75 14X 14.75+ .31

51. 50 58 51.+ 64

8.94 8.17 8.94+.. .

13.0) 11.13 1301+ X

(Continued on page B-IS)

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. Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

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4.44

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10.91 11.15+ .22

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Wood SIruthers: deVeghMn 37 81 M.48 37.81+3.29

Neuwirth n 14.24 14.78 14.24 + 1.42

PineStr n H.74 10.95 11.74+ .77

YesFd X 0.34 8.14 1.20- 03

nNo load fund. t-Previous day's quote, rRedemption charge may apply. Copyright by The Associated Press.

Maine Village Finds Businesses Anxious To Find A Sales Spot

By DAVID FOSTER Associated Press Writer

FREEPORT, Maine (AP) - This coastal village once begged businesses to locate here. Now its trying to rein in a surge of discount clotni outlets, shoe stores, restaurants a motels.

The new companies are all lured by the crowds who come to the outdoor outfitting emporium of L.L. Bean Inc., open seven days a week, 24 hours a day, and packed with shoppers most of those irurs.

When McDonalds Corp. announced last summer that it wanted to'set up in Freeport, the resultant hoo-hah drew national attention, as preservers of tradition and quaintness battled a symbol of invading ccMnmercialism.

' When a Main Street merchant put two huge pig sculptures in front of hi$ store as a publicity gimmick in June, village officials proclaimed them a clear violation of the sign ordinance.

Local leaders, worried about what the town of 6,000 pe(^le might look like in 10 years, are beginning to foK new arrivals into the traditional Freeport mold.

Dolls Recovered

t>ICO RIVERA, Calif. (AP) -Missing Cabbage Patch and Dr. Seiuss Cat dolls worth $85,000 have bcSm recovered at a truck company warehouse, and the firms vice piiesident has been arrested, authorities said.

Thomas J. Giacomaro, 31, of Glen Rdck, N.J., was arrested at XTL Tijicing in Pico Rivera, 13 miles soptheast (rf Los Angeles, and 3,500 CM)age Patch dolls and 7,000 Dr. Seu^ (^t dolls were recovered from thi warehouse.

TtJ fLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just cS 75241166 and let a friendly Ad-Viioir he^ you word your Ad.

A developer has to jump through many hoops to locate in Freeport, said Town Manager Dale Olmstead.

McDonalds found that out. After making its intentions known last summer, the fast-food chain endured months of hearings and design reviews.

The result: Ground was broken in July for a McDonalds restaurant that few Americans will recognize.

There will be no drive-through window, no outdoor playground and no soaring yellow arches out front.

Instead, tucked inside a 19th century white clapboard house, the restaurant will feature carpets, wainscoting, wallpaper and lots of cherry trim, saia Doug Quagliaroli, the corporations New England operations director.

Its going to be tastefully done, he added.

McDonalds was willing to camouflage its operation because it felt Freeport was too good to pass up, Quagharolisaid.

Other businesses share the feeling. Olmstead estimated 20 to 30 new stores would open downtown by the end of summer. And that will probably double again within the next two to three years, he said.

With such welcome development come problems, Olmstead said. The town must expand its water supply. Tourist parking has become a serious jN^lem. And there is a strain on the police department, whose two daytime officers spend most of their time directii^ traffic.

Hie biggest problem in Freeport may be gettine residents to agree how much development they want and how to control it, if they can.

Faye Day, who just got a job as a clerk at one of Freeports 10 new shoe stores, believes most old-timers like the prosperity that development brii^ - except if theyre trwig to get down Main Street in the traffic.

Others want to preserve the old Freeport. The people who have the

most trouble adapting are the people who moved here because it was quiet and quaint. They dont like to see things change, said Olmstead.

But things are changing, even at Beans. The company has come a long way since 1912, when founder Leon L. Bean started selling his rubber-soled, leather-topped hunting boots.

Riding high on a decade of phenomenal mail-order growth, the store finished a $3.5 million renovation in June that includes carpeted floors, skylit ceilings and an indoor pond stocked with trout.

The remodeled store sits like a king above Main Street, surrounded by a fawning court of big-name discount outlets: Polo-Ralph Lauren, Bass shoes. Cannon Mills sheets, Dansk kitchenware, the Kids Stop, Cole Haan shoes, Barbizon lingerie.

These stores and others started arriving two years ago, after a fire damaged a five-and-dime store across from Beans. The owner sold out to a Boston developer, who remodeled it and leased it to Dansk.

That started a trend of upscale discount stores that has been ac-1 celerating. The town is regulating growth with a host of recently passed zoning ordinances, sign ordinances and design review ordinances that govern a buildings color, outside lights and shrubbery.

And as one stinre found out this summer, there is even an ordinance | that forbids pfg sculptures.

Theyre considered a sign, and I were at the limit of our sign footage, said Pete Bettencourt, manager of the Sports Outlet. The pigs are $10,000 copper caricatures | tiUied Tourists From Iowa.

We had some people from Iowa, I and they just loved it, said Bt-| tencourt. But town officials didnt.

Tlie pi^ now smile from inside the I slugs dborway while the owners apply for variances and Bettencourt taus vaguely of a Save the Pigs | campaign.

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY APBHsineM Writer

The futures market is paying American farmers a wry cmnpb-ment this year: theyre the best producers in the world. But the back side of the compliment is that the market is saying so with low prices.

Prices have been falling steadily since early July, and the message for farmers is that theyre doing a good job - perhaps too good a job for their own well being.

The price of Uie com contract fw deliveiy in December has fallen to $2.86 a bushel on Friday from 13.12% a bushel at the start of July. Soybeans for delivery in November feu during the same j^riod to 13.31% a bushel from $7.28.

Cora prices have fallen back to the same level of June 1983, when the markets were^fully aware that the nations surplus of com was more than 3billion bushels.

That was before the worst drought in the last 50 years and the most extensive crop production ever run by the government. This year the com surplus before crops are harvested is expected to be 500 million bushels, barely a months supply.

l^at the markets are saying is that the farmers are growing plenty of crops to meet demand.

The Agriculture Department has irojected production this year of 7.8 lillion bushels of corn, almost 1 billion bushels more than will be consumed and that will start building a new surplus of crops. But farmers have been blessed this summer with almost ideal weather and production may be even greater.

A year ago, in the midst of the drought, the opposite was true.

From July 1 to the end of the first week in August, corn prices went to $3.51 a bushel from $2.75. Soybeans went to $8.17 from $6.28.

But as fate would have it, most farmers didnt have much to sell.

Here are some price trends in major commodity markets this week.

Grain and soybean prices were higher on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat for delivery in September settled Friday at $3.55/4 a bushel.

which compared with $3.43V4 a week earlier; September c(ii advanced to $2.97% from $2.87 a bushel; September oats advanced to $1.73V from $1.69% a bushel; and August soybeans settled at $6.33% ccnnpared with $6.13 a bushel.

Livestock and meat (nices were mostly higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Live cattle for delivery in August settled Friday at 64.67 cents a pound, which compared with 63.40 cents a pound the previous Friday; August feeder cattle fell to 65.82 cents from 65.95 cents a pound; August live h(^ climbed to 53.22 cents from 51.62 cents a pound; and August frozen pork bellies advanced to 58.65 cents from 50.27 cents a pound.

Gold and silver were higher on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Gold for delivery in August settled

CASH REGISTERS 224ondup! fjm

Friday at $350.40 a troy ounc;^ch compared with $342 a troy ounce a week earlier; and August sUver advanced to $7.70 a troy ounce from $7.06 a troy ounce.

. Greenville S. Evans St Century Data ^stsim

W tmmt uHm4 a ik/h uuMM 0u*mv.

COMPANY

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756-5951

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

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OHice 757-1790 Home 75B-1423

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JERRY ROBASSE

WE GUARANTEE PICK UPDATES AND DELIVERY DATES

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MAYFLOWER

758-4050

DIANNE MERRITT

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A jury has awarded $6 million in damages to a man whose bride of five weeks was slain by a motel employee who had violent criminal history.

Jennifer Holden, 24, was stabbed more than 28 times and her throat was slit Aug. 1, 1981, at a motel in suburban Goodyear.

Randy Bernal, serving a 21-year prison term in the slaying, was an employee of Motor Hotel Management Inc. The jury ordered the Dallas company to pay Tom Holden of Richmond, Calif., $1 million in compensatory damages and $5 million in punitive damages.

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

Home Cleaners Inc.

FREE GARMENT BAG (umu ^ p^R oroer)| With $10 Dry Cleaning Order

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By The Sutton Family Shirts A $049

LAUNDERED.....................................HFor iL Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede & Leather AND REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)

lir " " " "rsZIT." " TorWEEKOF*

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

20%

AUG. 5, 1984

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING (EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In M Hi H H aCOUPONM M H M

Take The Airborne Challenge."

STORE-TO-DOOR

AS LOW AS

DIRECT MAIL

I ^ SaleiMN(OnYirOwn)

Z TaifSlad To Your Cuelomm + laCWCUUWS

. avfM

CATAlOOUiS

* euKKR tnCKias (Vau mmX mtaai mttnt)

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8.94

NR HOUMNOLO

POSTCARD

AS LOW AS

3.84

melueM boni t Meh Zeeter, rtworfc, printing.

iryle local

PoalOMeo

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Wall Street Looks Favorably At Plans For Paper Merger

By JAMES F. PELTZ ,\P Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The proposed $1.8 billion merger of Champion International Corp. and St. Regis Corp. is receiving favorable reviews on Wall Street so far as the fit is concerned.

The merger would create the largest forest-products concern in the United States. Together, Champion and St. Regis would have posted 1983 revenue of $7.03 billion, exceeding the $6.47 billion in revenue recorded by the current industry leader, Georgia-Pacific Corp.

Combining St. Regis and Champion also would create the largest U.S. paper producer, and it is likely the resulting company would challenge International Paper Co. as the biggest owner-controller of U.S. timberland with about 7 million acres, analysts said.

St. Regis, based in New York, agreed to the merger this past week to avoid an unwelcome takeover bid by publisher Rupert Murdoch, who thr^tened to launch a tender offer to raise his 5.6 percent stake in St. Regis to 50.1 percent. Murdoch said Friday he would not pursue his bid in light of the Champion-St. Regis agreement.

Champion proposed paying $55.50 a share for as much as 60 percent of St. Regis common stock and $81.03 for each of its 2.1 million preferred shares. Each remaining St. Regis common shares would be exchanged for 2.85 Champion common shares.

The companies fit is considered favorable because they overlap in few sectors of the forest-products market. Champion Chairman Andrew Sigler has said their paper operations in particular are diverse, with Champion specializing in printing and copier paper and St. Regis specializing in coated magazine paper and newsprint.

Hence, the companies executives said they do not expect the merger to create antitrust problems, and analysts generally agree.

Moreover, the merger would allow Champion, headquartered in Stamford, Conn.. to greatly expand its presence in the paper industry and hence be less reliant on the cyclical building-products business.

At the moment, the paper industry is enjoying strong demand and rising prices, while the building-products sector - which is heavily tied to the construction business has been slumping amid the rise in interest rates.

Building products accounted for 41 percent of Champions sales and 34 percent of its operating profit in 1983. while paper also accounted for 41 percent of sales but 66 percent of earnings, estimates Moodys Investors Service Inc.

The question is how long the paper markets will stay strong as Champion prepares to borrow about $1 billion to acquire St. Regis, said Thomas J. Hardin III, who follows the industry for Interstate Securities Corp. in Charlotte. N.C.

But analysts said the impact of the new debt could be partially offset by Champions plans to sell certain of St. Regis operations.

Just which assets, at what prices and whether theyll be able to find a buyer at those prices are big questions, said Mary K. Fraser of the investment firm Becker Paribas Inc.

St. Regis insurance, energy and certain building-products operations are considered the most likely candidates for sale since Champion is primarily interested in St. Regispaper holdings. . r

1 would think the odds would favor at some time Champion disposing of the insurance operation because the philosophy of their current management has been to concentrate on the forest and paper products industries, Ms. Fraser said.

Sale of the insurance unit puts in doubt an earlier St. Regis agreement to acquire Colonial Penn Group Inc.. a Philadelphia-based insurance concern, for about $590 million in cash and stock.

' If insurance is not to be a part of the new company. Champion probably will try to cancel the Colonial Penn deal and sell the 10 percent stake that St. Regis already holds in Colonial Penn, analysts said.

Champion said Friday that it was considering terminating the deal but had not decided yet.

Champion might also be interested in unloading some of the building-products units of both itself and St. Regis, Ms. Fraser said. Pricing volatility in lumber products is much more significant than in paper products. she said.

In other developments this past week:

-Stock prices soared and trading volume skyrocketed to a record high amid increasing investor confidence that the economy will slow and help lower interest rates. Volume on the .New York Stock Exchange surged to a record 236.57 million shares on Friday, and the Dow Jones industrial average gained a record 87.46 points for the week.

-The U.S. civilian jobless cate rose 0.4 percentage point in July to 7.5 percent, surprising many economists who expected the rate to remain stable, the Labor Department reported. It was the first increase in 20

months. r

-The Commerce Department's key gauge of future economic activity tell 0.9 percent in June, its first decline in nearly two years. The last previous decline was a 0.1 percent dip in August 1982. after which the Index of Leading Indicators rose for 21 straight months.

-Productivity in non-farm private business expanded at an annual rate of 3.3 percent in the second quarter, the Labor Department said. The gain followed a 2.9 percent rise in the first quarter. The last decline came with a 0.3 percent drop in the second quarter of 1982.

-Sales of new single-family homes edged up 0.6 percent in June to an annual rate of 620,-000 units, ending three months of declines, the Commerce Department said. But housing officials said they expect sales to keep slumping this year because of high mortgage interest rates.

-Prices paid to farmers for raw products felt 1 percent in July but remained 9.2 percent ahead of a year earlier, the Agriculture Department said. Farm costs, meanwhile, fell 0.6 percent from June.

-New orders to factories fell 1.4 percent in June to an adjusted $191 billion ifter rising 2.1 percent in May and falling 3.4 percent in April, the Commerce Department said. Much of the June decline came in a 2.4 percent drop in durable-goods orders.

-Spending for new construction slipped 0.2 percent in June, paced by a 2.2 percent drop in residential building, the Commerce Department. Strong office and commercial building, however, lifted non-residential construction by 0.4 percent.

Congressman Sees Fight Over Quota

WASHINGTON (AP) - American steel companies and more than 200 House backers of a steel imMrt quota are in a tug-of-war with a subcommittee chairman who wants to block a bill he calls narrow, selfish and un-American.

American steel and its allies may destroy the greatest industrialized nation in the world, Rep. Sam Gibbons,^D-Fla., alleged during a hearing on the quota bill. Its narrow, selfish and un-American for them to practice that kind of hog-gery.

Gibbons, chairman of the House Ways and Means trade subcommittee, accused domestic producers of trying to pull down the whole system in America - that is, to earn your way. He said the whole future of Americas basic industries hinges on what his subcommittee does with the quota bill.

The panel held its final hearing Friday on the measure, which would keep imports to 15 percent of American consumption (about 9 points lower than current levels) and require plant modernization. The bill has more than 200 cosponsors.

Steel executives and union officials have insisted they can mod-max and become competitive if they are granted the quota and the investment capital it would generate.

But Gibbons called steel manage

ment and labor dinosaurs and said there is no way the industry can compete internationally because of its low technolo^ and high labor costs. He also said domestic firms, unlike the Japanese, put a bunch of junk on the market.

His remarks were triggered in part by testimony that steel-using U.S. industries buy Japanese^ stwl . because it is better quality than American - not because it is cheaper.

F.A. George, steel commodities manager for the Caterpillar Tractor Co., said a union worker once told him, It hurts me to say it, but buy Japanese steel.

Your testimony is persuasive -no, its compelling, said Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn. This is the first direct allegation of quality problems although we have been assured by domestic producers that their quah-ty issecond to none.

The steel-using industries contend a quota would drive up their production costs, killing steel customers and demand, while other firms fear their exports may be by other nations

capp^ , retaliation.

Were trying to cure a case of hay fever by tying a plastic bag over our head, said Robert Blinken, speaking for the Steel Product Man-^ Cioiiiittee.

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POLITICAL FIOURES Wise photographed many government officials during his career. This picture, showing Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson during his 1962 visit to Hawaiian military bases, is one of Wises favorite shots because of the sailors mirrored in the polished helmet at the left.

The Eyes Of Hiarold Wise

A-ONE AND A'TWO ... - Wise covered Lawrence Welks visit to Navy troops in Hawaii and is pictured here beside the renowned entertainer.

If a picture is worth a thousand words, then photographer Harold L. Wise has written several unabridged dictionaries.

The Marion, Ohio, natives determination and consistent skill have enabled him to capture the moods of many historical moments.

He joined the U.S. Navy after high school, and when World War II was over he attended all of the Navys photography schools. Later, his assignments included heading the Atlantic Fleet Combat Camera Groups still camera department and serving as chief photographer on the staffs of the commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet, the secretary of the Navy, and the secretary of defense.

His work%ppcared in a variety of places, including Navy publications, Time and Newsweek. Additionally, Wise took pictures and edited photo illustrations for eight books on famous sites in Washington, D.C., such as the Pentagon, Mount Vernon, the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institution.

In an interview, Wise told about his assignment on the USS Forrestal, an aircraft carrier, as well as his job of covering the Israeli torpedo damage to the USS Liberty in 1967. On a more pleasant note, he said he got to photograph Lawrence Welks visit to Navy troops in Hawaii. I traveled all over everywhere, he said. 1 was the number one Navy photographer for a number of years.

During his time in the nations capital, he covered the presidential inaugurations of Eisenhower. Johnson and Nixon. He also made a photographic account of the Kennedy funeral. Snapping pictures of renowned political figures at both the Capitol and the Pentagon was Wises routine task.

I took pictures of the joint chiefs of staff, the secretary of defense, whatever, he said, and each year I took pictures of Billy Graham when he came to speak at the Pentagon during Christmastime.

When Wise retired from the service in 1970, he proceeded to an equally exciting position chief photographer for the U.S. Customs Service. I was officially retired from the Navy at midnight and began . working for Customs at 8:15 the next morning, he said.

One of his duties included ph^-graphing smuggling operations in progress, which often put him in dangerous situations. He has several photo albums documenting raids of illegal substances such as marijuana and cocaine. In one case, the smugglers had hidden neatly wrapped packages of marijuana inside the bottoms of two inlaid wooden tables. Theyre now used in the Customs Department for regular conference tables, Wise said, No one even knows what they were once used for.

He said he often had to take, pictures from unusual places so as not to be seen. In the wooden tables incident. Wise said, 1 had to get the close-up shots out of the back window of a van. 1 couldnt let the curtains move at all, and I had to use a wide-angle lens because we were so close to them.

An article in Headquarters Newsletter. . published for Customs employees, told about a close call for Wise. The story said he and an agent spotted a known smuggler swimming in the nearby Rio Grande river. After the man went ashore on the Mexican side, apparently to a rifle hidden there. Wise and the agent had to run from a numbar of bullets that began" whizzing (in)"'tKir .direction.

' Luckily, the assailant was a bad shot. None of the 10 or 12 bullets that slammed into the river bank hit their intended targets.

Wise not only was known for his photography, but for cinematography as well. He made a film titled A Day in the Life of Chopper that won third prize in a Federal Editors competition. According to an article about Wise which appeared in a 1974 edition of Customs Today magazine, the motion picture was a remarkable achievement because Hal made the film (about- detector dog Chopper) with modest equipment, practically no help, and a tiny budget.

He retired from the Customs Service in 1980, and after living on the Yeopim River in Perquimins County for three years, he and his wife Linda, a Chocowinity native, decided upon Greenville as a retirement location. They moved to Pitt County in February 1984 and with the help of son Harold Jr. and daughter-in-law Denise, the Wises opened up Harold L. Wise photo

graphy studio on Greenville Boulevard.

He is scheduled to appear on WNCT TVs Carolina Today on Aug. 27 at 7:40 p m. to discuss his diverse career as a photographer.

How does it feel to settle down after a life of such adventure? "1 enjoyed working when I had to." Wise said, "but after a while being away from your home and family and staying in hotel rooms all the time gets a little old. Having everyone together along with the sttidio 'makes it especially nice to be here .

By Loretta Grantham

KENNEDY FUNERAL - Jackie and the children as photographed by Wise.

: AUTUMN LEAVES??! - After photographing nearly 40 tons of marijuana. Wise decided to fool around a little in one of the piles.

> - Wises color rfioto of the bow and Ihe^ battlesllip USSl^ Jersey in e ck has brovOht him acclaim in

. AT THE PENTAGON - Each Christmas wben the Rev. BUly Graham spoke at the Pentagon. Wise would record a" ^ Ua vIsH on film. Afuinvards. Dr jGrahan^rkMM visit with Wise who is an ^rdained Southern BapHst Deacon.

Sunday.jAuQust 5.1984 ~\Wedding Vows Solemniz

, j. - C7 . ^ tl - -In Saint James Church

Cynthia Elizabeth Talbert and Howard Patrick Vainright were united in marriage Saturday at 11: ia.m. in Saint James United Method-:ist Church. The Rev. Caswell Shaw : officiated at the double ring ceremony. ,

- The bride is the daughter of Mr.

I and Mrs. Urry Carlton Talbert Sr. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

; and Mrs. Julian R. Vainright Sr., all ' of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents

and escorted by her father, the bride

wore a formal gown of white

embroidered English net over peau *de soie designed with an open ' portrait neckline outlined in pleated organza. The fitted bodice was i overlaid with imported English net accented with a floral patterned

* embroidery. Floral and leaf appli-"qued motifs complemented the ^ neckline and cap s eeves. The full ; skirt extended to an attached chapel

train featuring a border of scalloped ischiffli embroidery. She wore a ; fingertip length veil of scalloped pencil edged illusion interspers^ with organza leaf motifs held in

* place by a schiffli embroidered Camelot cap beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers

with greenery and babys breath.

Pamela Leigh Talbert, sister of the bride of Greensboro, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of dory rose and white striped taffeta

des^ned with an open sweetheart nedune. The gown featured short, ^diered ^ves creatii^ an di-shoulder effect. The surphce bodiw was accented with a matching sash at the modified natural waistline frwn which fell the gathered skirt Bridesmaids were Martha East Vainright oft,Columbia, Md., Patti Dawson Aldridge Kristi Johnston Merritt and Kelly Elizabeth Jordan, all of Greenville, Keila McGlohon Teague of Raleigh, Tammy Kaye

Baxley of Elizabethtown and Debbie

Nay of Raleigh. They wore dressed styled identical to ttot of tte honor

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attendant and each carried two iMig-stenuned gerber./daisies accented with greenery and ribbons.

The flower girl was Tempe Harrington, who we a formal gown d white taffeta designed with a ruffled off-shoulder neckline. The gown was accented with white taffeta cum-mer^d at the waist. She carried a wicker basket with flower petals and wore a touch of babys breath in her hair.

The brides mother wore a cocktail length dress of seaspray georgette designed with a regent neckline and shirred bodice. Trapunto embroidery accented the dre^. The mother of the bridegroom selected a cocktail length chiffon gown in shades of rose and jade accented by interwoven satin stripes.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Larry Carlton Talbert Jr., Charles Steven Camp, Worth Dunn Albea, David Evan Merritt, William Newton Howard Jr., Michael Dean Tyson, all of G^nville, Julian R. Vainright Jr. of Columbia, Md., and Jack Wilson Richard^n Jr. of Maulden, S.C.

Frances Cain was organist and Philip Evancho sang The Wedding Song and The Gift of Love, Hardee Whitehurst played the trumpet. ' ^ ^

The wedding was directed by Katherine Vinson.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the King and Queen North. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGlohon and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hooper greeted guests.

Serving cake were Mary Bruton, Sandra Smith and Elaine Taylor. Thelma Whitehurst. Sharry Tripp and Karen Flickinger poured punch.

A cocktail party was given Friday evening honoring the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Don McGlohon at the King and Queen North prior to the rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom. A dance followed and was given by relatives and friends of the bridal couple.

The bride received B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is employed by Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island. S.C.

JIMI ANN COTTLE . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Cottle of Beaulaville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Adamsmi Burgess III, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Adamson Burgess Jr. of Gamer. The wedding is planned for Oct. 28.

DEBORAH DEVI GIRDHARRY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Girdharry of Greenville, announce her en^gement to Jos^ Calvin Crutchfidd Jr., son of Ethel Crutchfiekl of Roanoke, Va. and Jose^i Crutchfield Sr. of Lynchburg, Va. A Sept. 1 wedding is being planned.

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ELECTRONIC POTATO

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -An electronic potato developed here is going to be used to save rwl potatoes, according to the Scottish Development Agency.

Developed by the Scottish Institute of Agricultural Engineering, the electronic potatoes will accompany real ones as they travel from farm to market. As much as 10 percent of Scotlands potato crop is damaged each year on the trip to the marketplace, and the electronic devices will try to find out why.

The devices will plot the real potatoes journey and the obstacles they encounter on the way as well as identify where the damage usually occurs.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A clean house is an important step in controlling insect pests such as cockroaches, silverfish and waterbugs.

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Pamela Jeai^ Evans Is Bride Of J.L. Mozingo

The Fint Christian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday evening at seven ododi of Pamela Jean Evans and Jry Lee

^^T^orming the double ring ceremofw was Dr. Win Wallace. Diane Imwfcins was organist and Kediy Wahl, cousin of the bride, was vocalist. Doris Leggett of WilUamston, aunt me tite, directed the weddii^. Ac<dytes wow Jay and Danny Morris of Farmville, hohews of the ixid^romn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L Evans Greenville are the brides parents. The bridegro(Mn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mozingo Jr, of Farmville.

The bride wore a fcMinal gown d ante-bellum design. The vdte taf-fta gown featured a portrait nedUine with a fitted bomce and French pouf sleeves. The tiwed ruffles of taffeta and peau dange lace defmed the neckline. The Ml skirt had a cummerbund at the waistline and the skirt and chapel ; train were in tiers of ruffles of

taffeta and lace. ^ w( a turn of

the century hat overlaid vnth mat-: ching lace and pearls with accents of ; silk flowers. A waltz length veil fell : from the brim. The bride carried a ; natural cascading bouquet of garde- nias, pink alstromeria lilies, white I sweetheart roses accented with

ribbon tufts of lavender, babys breath and ivy tied with streamers ;of white satin bows with love knots. ^ was given in marriage by her (rents.

The bride attended Peace College iand graduated with an associate degree in nursing from Beaufort Community College in Washington.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. The brid^oom graduated from East Carolina University and is presently employed with the attorney generals office in the division of standards and training.

Louise Thomas Anderson of Raleigh was matron of honor and wore a forml gown of lavender taffeta ante-bellum design. It featured an off-shoulder neckline accented with ruffles and a fitted waistline with a ruffled tier at the hem. She carried a bouquet of a

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Bridesmaids included Helen Mozingo Reel of Farmville, twin sister of the bridegroom, Brenda Faye Strickland of Roanoke Rapids, cousin of the bride, Sandra Lynn Evans of Raleigb, Vita Lynn Anthony, C(deen Anita Lemnah' and lisa Sell^, all <rf Greoiville. They were dre^ idratical to the honcw attendant.

Flower girls were Jennifer Susan Ifill of Greenville, cousin of the txide, and Melissa Leigh Reel of Farmville, niece (rf the bridegroom. Th^ were dressed in white waltz len^ dresses of cotton batiste and carried white miniature baskets with flowers identical to those of the bride.

Groomsmen were MilUm Reel, brother-in-law of the luidegroom, and David Winbom of Farmville, Randy Willis and Billy Tedder of Ralei^, Jamie Fountain of Cary and Eddie Pate of Greenville.

A reception given by the brides parents followed the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. of Greenville. Debbie R(dis presided at the guest register. Eleanor Stricidiand of Roanoke Rapids, aunt of the bride, and Ann Copeland of Bethel, cousin of the bride, poured punch. Wedding cake was served by Faye Morris of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan Hill of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday at the Three Steers. An after-rehearsal party was given by the brides parents and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony at the Elks Lodge. Don Vickers provided entertainment.

A bridal luncheon at held at the Holiday Inn in Williamston given by Doris Leggett, aunt of the bride, and Kathy V^hl and Ann Copeland, cousins of the bride.

Various parties and showers were given for the couple.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Gamer.

VI nrr

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllte. N.C.

-Couple M^ies On SaturdayiAftemoon

Janice Ellen Federchuck, rdau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Federdnick of BTinstoii-Salem, and Thomas Edwin Brown, son of Philip Ward Brown of Boothbay Harbor,

Me., and the late Mary Bates Brown, were married Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. in the Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Park, Tanglewood Park, in Clemmons.

MRS. MOZINGO

Bridal

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See You Nest Week!

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A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition,, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. _

The Rev. Edward Henegar of Dorfaam and the Rev. Cecil C. Bailey <rf New Castle, Pa., uncle (tf the Ixi^, performed the double ring cremony.

James W. Siidc of WinsUm-Salem played the (m^.

Given in marriage hor father, the bride w(h% a gown originally worn by her mother. The gown, of embroidered swiss organdy, was styled with a fitted bodice, sabrina neckline, short sleeves and a tiered ^urt ending in a chapel sweep train. She carried a cascade of rubrum lilies in pink, lily (rf the valley, ivy and babys breath.

Penny Williams of Newport News, ^ Va., was honor attendant. Anita f Carol Lucas of Wilmington, Julie Anne Federchuck of Elon College | and Lois Jeanne Federchuck of Winston Salem, both sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids.

Thad Henry of Riverside, R.L, was best man. Ushers included David Brown of Westpcnl, Conn., Paul Brown of Hartford, Conn., and Ted Brown of West Greenwich, R.I., all brothers of the bridegroom.

MRS. BROWN

The honor attendant and bridesmaids were dressed identically in striped pastel organza over taffeta gowns featuring a sleeveless bodice with spaghetti straps and matching organza ruffle. It was belted with a satin pink ribbon matching the ribbon bordering the handerchief style hem of the skirt. Eadi carried pink roses with matching ribbon streamers.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the Walnut Hall in Clenunons. Mrs. Charles Viens of West Sand Lake, N.Y., aunt of the bride, served cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. C.W. Mackey of Glade Valley, cousin of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Charles Weidner of Plymouth, N.H., cousin of the bride. Kelly P. iWner of Winston-Salem officiated at the register.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

The bride graduated from North Forsyth Senior High School and attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from East Greenwich High School and from

ECU. He is now a graduate stwlent at ECU and a research assistant in the human performance lab.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at Annabelles in Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem and was given by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ward Brown of Boothbay Harbor, Me.

hMimt.

Photography

(formerly Photo Arts Studio)

224 Greenville Blvd. Tipton Annex 756-5330

Grand Opening Special

Children

3 Pose Special Receive 1 8x10-2 5x7$

4 4x5$-8 Wallets

of the pose of your choice Only $39.95

Mao. tmmg too la onlv 10 tragulai taO)

A $112.50 value for Only $49.95 Book your childrens sitting during August to receive this special savings.

Special good thru August 31. 1984

Births

Fergusson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Fergusson, Ayden, a son, William Campbell Fergusson, on July 24,1984, in Pitt County Memo-rial Hospital.

Roberson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Roberson, Honolulu, Hawaii, a son, Justin Warren, oh Julv 27,1984. Mrs. Roberson is the former Dawn Holland.

something '"xciting isq. happening

this week] at Belk Tyler;.]

Fifth Anniversary...

Fhr* years have rapidly passed since we opened our doors to our customers at Carolina East Mall and they have been most rewarding. Many months of planning went into the finished store and our every thought was to make your shopping pleasant experience to remember and one you would want to repeat. Apparently, we succeeded because our sales results have been beyond our expectations and tor that we are, most grateful. Thanks to you, our -friends and customers, for making these five years exciting and we look to the future to continue in the same fine tradition of service and value with concern for you and the community of which we are a part.

Wedding Gowns, MOBs, Bridesmaid Dresses...

They are arriving dailyour offering of wedding gowns, Mothers-of-the-bride dresses, and bridesmaid dresses in our Regency Roomand more will be forthcoming. Come talk with Virginia Glenn and let her help, you plan that special day in yoos life. We have it allthe Bridal; registry, invitations, flowers (both real and silk,) clothing tor everyone in the wedding party including the men. Remember, if your groom rents six or more for his attendants, his tuxedo is complimentary.

Bloodmobile at Carolina East...

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Carolina East Mall on Tuesday, August 7. All donors will be given a tree miniature tropical plant from our Garden Shop. All you have to do is come in with your "Be Nice To Me-I Gave Blood Today'* sticker and one of our sales associates will give you a plant. Help your community and your neighbor by giving blood.

Color Me Beautiful...

Sissy Weil of Goldsboro and hf husband, Louis, will be in our store for several sessions of revealing beauty seminars. The classes are limited to eight ladies with the schedule as follows:

Wednesday, Sept. 5 6:00-8:00 P.M. Thursday, Sept 6 2:00-4:00 P.M.

6:00-8:00 PJM. Registration is $55 payable in advance on a first come basis. Call Glenn Nelson of Ultima II tor reservations. The number is 756-2355.

Carolina east mail ^^greenville

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Ladies, you may choose from these three styles. All with double compartments and drop in shoulder straps with zipper closure. Available in these new fall colors; black, grey, taupe, wine, cashew and navy.

Our Regency Room is receiving party clothes for the fall and holiday almost daily. Choose from sequin trims, flowing chiffons and tailored taffetas. We are showing a great deal of glamour and glitter. Come visit Virginia Glenn to see the very latest in evening fashions.

Planning A Party???...

Let us help you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, and cheese dips. We can help you plan quantities and have wine glasses for rent. We will even do small wine parties for you at your home. Just bring us your party needs.

Dolls Have Arrived...

We have just received a big shipment of Effanbee dolls to delight any little girl or doll collector. Included are storybook dolls, character dolls, and baby dolls-all exquisitely dressed to bring smiles to the face of any girl regardless of age. The character dolls are fast becoming wanted collectors^ items.,

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A designers delight-that's the new collection of Merino wool jersey in separates and dresses now in our Regency Room. There will be a special trunk showing on Wednesday, August 8, frqm 11:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. with Ms. Taylor presenting her fashions. Informal modeling. Light refreshments. Come join the tun.

10.80

14.40

Coming Soon...

Paris, a new fragrance Godiva, gourmet chocolate treats

Fall fashion shows ca ^Americana by Ultima II Horizon 84, a Belk Extrpvaganza

Ann Taylor Trunk Showing

DetMinh Jane Bowers mi Robert Henderson Udd in exchanged ^ng vows Satttday at 4 p.m. in tMBdbel Baptist Church. The Rev. Hvman J<^, pastor of the bride, (^fchicted the dodbte ring (xremony.

The bride is the daughter-of Mr. ^ Mrs. John Robert Bowers of The bridegroom is the son of Hf and Mrs. Robert Henderson I^ofEnfidd. -*4 pttigram of wedding mu^ was litsented by organ^t Donald Ben-jhmin Green. Teresa Allen Haislip sMg 0 Perfect Love and The Udhl's Prayer. She is cousin of the Irlde.

r^ven in marriage by ha parmts aiad escorted by her father, the bride a formal gown of white satin fifed taffeta and silk Venise lace. 'Dc fitted, dropped torso bodice was oCMrlaid with motifs of lace epcrusted with pearls and irides-cehts. The scooped neckline featured $tand-up ruffle on the shoulders. Motifs of lace adorned the short pwfed sleeves and the gathered skirt flowed into a diapel train. Her two tiered fingertip veil of sUkened bridal illusion featured scattered motifs of silk Venise lace was attached to a band of lace flow-ffettes and silk flowers adorned with pearls and iridescents. She carried an arm bouquet (rf white roses with gypsophilia tied with white satin Dbbon.

: Cynthia Ann Bowers of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of royal blue matte taffeta designed With an open neckline featuring short pouf sleeves accented with matching rosebuds worn to create an off-shoulder effect. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations, white daisies, purple statice and corn flowers tied with better times ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Lisa Bowers, sister of the bride, Denice Dennis

Styoos and Alta Jean Dewar, afl of Bethel, Ann Kiitlaad Coats of Tarboro, Gina Woodswortb of Whitakers and Kerry Barger. Gardner of Safisbury. Jessica NoO of WUmiogtaB was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant

Katherine Bolton of WoothnviDe, Wash., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a royal blue taffeta gown with a white orgama pinafore. She carried a white wicker basket of mixed flowers similar to those of the attendants.

Honorary bridesmaids were Dawn Allen of Washington, Beverly Bunting Roberson of Robersonville, Kathi^ House of Bethel, Julie Andrew of Winston-Salem and Linda Adams of High Point. They carried pink carnation arm arrangonents tied with better times ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Marty Benshoff of Greensboro, John Andrew of Winston-Salem. Kenneth Craig of Enfield, Tim Gardner of Salisbury, Lloyd Evans of Wilmington and Didtson Bridger of Wrightsville Beach The junior usher was Bobby .Bolton of Woodinville, Wash., nephew of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a formal govra of daphney rose taffeta and the bridegroom's mother wore a pale aqua full leng^ chiffon dress. Both carried white cymbidium (x;hids.

Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis directed the wedding.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina and is a pharmacist with Kerr Drugs. The brid^room graduated frmn East Carolina University and is employed by Peoples Bank. After a wedmng trip to Nassau the couple will live in Rocky Mount.

The brides parents honored the wedding party and guests at a lawn reception at their home. Greeting

tamMl____

OnFridliiy cvHMgdKpmliof, the briimm gm a idnanal cSoiv far the eiiM Btfty and oidHMrogwlat theBetf Bara in GraeaviBe. A daaee folawed at the Amvieaa Le^ aid vat given by the farideh parents and friends. Innic inn pievided by Soidbboa^

A bridesmaids hmcheon inn held at the home of Mrs. Dennis and was riven ^ Mrs. Styons and Mrs. Coats. Tte caapk was also honored at several parties, a tea and pig picking prior to the wedifing.

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Reprinted by Request:

I have spent the greater part of my life tr> ing to figure out what kind of people scrape the icing off their cake, heap it in a little mound to one side of . the plate, eat the dry cake and then ' eat the icing slowly . after 1 have eaten all of mine'.

They have to be sick!

Do you know what would happen if 1 saved my icing? The diner next to me would crush his cigarette out in it.

, The waiter would remove my plate wliile my head was turned, or I'd find a fly in it.

People who save their icing until last are born that way. They're the children who put their toys away before someone breaks their leg on ' them. They brush their teeth before they go to bed. They save the ribbons and the paper from their Christmas presents and they read their birthday cards BEFORE they open the present.

1 had a girlfriend once... for about 15 minutes ... whom 1 met one night after school at an ice cream parlor. From all appearances, our friendship was made in heaven. We were in the same grade, lived in the same neighborh(^. our mothers worked.

. we both hated True-and-False ques-' tions, and we both wore bangs because our foreheads broke out.

We'brdered the same flavor of ice cream. My mouth closed in over the cone so fast, my glasses frosted up. Just the tip of the cone stuck to my lip and was the only evidence there had . been a cone at all.

1 looked over at Gloria. Her little ; tongue licked at that cone for 55 minutes. 1 wanted to smash it into ! her face.

: We never spoke again.

; Icing-savers never change. Not ; really . They grow up to be adults who

>ut the pimentos out of olives into a ittle stack on their plate and lick the chocolate off chocolate-covered strawberries instead of popping them into their mouths.

Well, 1 can't change either. 1 have to follow my philosophyfor living Eat: Drink: Be merry, for tomorrow your husband (wife) may find out.'.' 1 have to grab all the gusto I can get. 1 have to believe you only go around once in life, but if you play your cards right, it's enough.

Like taxes, the icing-savers will always be with us, but rejoice in the knowledge that aboard every Titanic is a woman who foolishly saved the maraschino cherry on her icebox cake:

"Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years."

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BY APPOINTMEMT 758-6487 WH Cei tWIietee Awllehle

Ttx Daily R<rfl;tOf, Greenville, N.C

[p Marri^ In On)oiv Ceremony

L ' '

FHlhngame and Arcbie Lee Ite bride wai fIvcB in marriege Oim Jr. reomtediqiBainage^byherDaRoliaaiflBeorled^lier bride, was flower giri and Sgldrday in an ootdoor ceremony at fattier. wore a Carmal fowa of 5 dressed maflar to the bridesaukh.

Kristy FUfingame, nece of the,

and

1 nrandmothers ! witti corsages.^

Tp-m. at Cootemnea (^nigpraondB. Tfc Rar. Jack llayo officiated the nooble ring cereniony.

JPareats of the couple are Ifr. and Hrs. Jinunie D. Pillingame of 1>rtwro and Mr. and Mrs. Archie L Oakley Sr. of Greenville.

J*aal Tucker of

white inaracaine. The empire bedke ^ fenhved a hi^ aemiine and vertieal rows of du^ lace entwmed wkfa pale blue satin ribbon. The fnQ A-line skirt and chapel train were bordered with duny lace and ribbon. ' She wore a full length veil of silk iOnskn edged in cluny lace atudied

She carried a wicker basket with lavender nd^rHiite rfthons m>

tached. '

VMotbers remembered witti corsages.

The bride is a graduate of Nortti Pitt ffigh School and works at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The brideoom ~ High School

Cowan, aimt of the bride, cake. The reception table was adorned with a five branch candelabra fladced by lavender and pink daes and mums and accented

with ivy and weddii^ bells.

The attendants were

with gifts.

After a wedding trip the couple iGreenviUe.

wiUhvein(

-m

ur of Greenville played H, Tmly arnTlhe Prayer.

to a profile cap of matdmu lace.

it of oat

She carried a bouq^ of hates breath, white daisies, lavender roaet, miniature mums and cama-tioos.

The matron of honor, Audrey Moody, sister of the bride', wwc a formal of organza ^ (H floral lavender on ivory. She carried a' lavender mum with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids wo% Linda Smith, sister (H the bride, and Joyce Fillingame, sister-in-law * of the Each w(H% a lavemler fmmal gown of polyester with sheer long sleeves and carried a lavoider mum with matching streams.

The father (rf the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Stanley FiUingame, bri^r of the bride, and Boi Smith, brother-in-law of die brid.

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MRS. OAKLEY

Jackies Ole House

753-3944

Vm cu have a role ia City government! Get involved by serving on a board OT com-nfissioo. For iformation, call the Talent Bank at 752-4137.

IlMUnWcdof Greenville, Mile Off 264 On Hwy. 13 (Sno* Hill-Goldtboro Rd.|

Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Hurry now tor Fashionable Savings On

All-Weather Coats

The clossic attitude of this sensational trench coot is enhanced by the impeccable quality of Etienne 3#Aigner! Sizes 6-18 m natural navyTand black."

Jeanna Oakley, astff of the bridegroom, presided at the register wluch was adorned witti lavender streamers tied iu love knots. The wedding was directed by Audrey Moody.

Hie mother of the bride wore a formal gown of light blue polyester with sheer long sleeves. Hie mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of slate blue polyester.

is a graduate of Rose HiA Schc and is eiiqiloyed by Hardee-Cox of

(keenvlDe.

! After the rehearsal Friday evening the wedding party was honored at a dinner given the parents of the tiridegroofn assisted by David Mooreof Greenville.

After ttie colony a recqgion

fdlowed and was directed by Debra Lewis, aunt erf the bride. Teresa

MiUiken and DelN*a Oakley, sistors of the bridegroom, and Helen

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The'Palty Reftectof. Greenville. N.C..^j|^jj^J|gKiy, August 5,1964

jCpupie pealg, Vows On Saturday g

, ' The marriage o Allison Lynn ~ Sntton d Ridmiond, Va., and Ran-diD Gray Fuqua of Russellville, Ky., vas solemnized Satiffday at 3 p.m. at'Saint Johns Episcopal Church in Richmood.

. ^ bride is the granddau^ter o Mrs. Alexander Garrett of ^hmond and the late Jesse B^ard Mills d Greenville and fifrs. Ranlolph Marcellus Sutton of Mr. Olive and the late Mr. Sutton.

The bride wore her mothers formal wedding gown, a Desau Original of iv(M^ satin and featuring a scalloped neckline of alencmi lace, seed pearls and embroidered flow-

;ta

en. The gown featured _ sleeves with satin points and patterned appliques of re-embroidred lace and clusters of seed pearls on the^full layered skirt. The chapel length train cascaded fnan an empire pleated bustle coitered witti satin roses. The iMidal hat of alencon lace and seed pearls was attached to a chapel len^ veil whidi was bordered \ith alencon lace. The veil was (rf 19th centi^ heirkxMn tece and tulle featuring small satin fowers. The bridal Iwuquet was a cascade of stephanotic, freesia, alstroemeria, babys breath and lily <rf the valley.

The Rev. Vander Warner Jr., pastOT of the brides church. Grove Avenue Baptist Church in RiclmuHtd, officiated at the double

ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franklin Sutton of Richmond are the parents of the bride and the bridegrooms parents are Judge and Mrs. William Gray Fuqua (rf Russellville. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

Laurie Ann WUson of Lenoir was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Beth Anne Bailey of Richmond, Margaret Sasser Coker of Hartsville. S.C., Anne Taylor Fuqua of Pelham, N.Y., Marcia Renee Fugua of Dallas. Texas, Sarah Hill of West Orange, N.J., Robin Rogers of Spartanburg, S.C., and Dr. Rose-Mary Sutton Stocks of Memphis, Tenn.

Junior bridesmaids were Rhonda

Kay Mills of Greenville and Paige Nicole Sutton of Columbia, S.C.

Flower girl was Patti Luann Lirftin and ring bearer was Jason Glenn Loftin.lwthof Ayden.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were Josei^ Marion Donald of Birmingham, Ala.,

Christopher Todd Johns, Stephen - - * el RUey

MRS* FUQUA

Nelson Mathis. James Michael and Leonard Michael Smith, all of Russellville, Roy Bridges Morton of Spartanburg. Jon Kevin Robbins of Bowling Green, Ky., Barry Rob-ertRhodes of Anderson, S.C., Leonard Franklin Sutton Jr. of

Sororilv Convention v Held Last Week

Twelve Washington metropolitan area chapters were hostesses for the 51st Boule of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority last week.

Registration totaled 17,500 and attending from the local Iota Kappa Omega Chapter were Basileus Jean Carter. Patricia Artis. Sheila Bunch. Jennifer King Congleton. Addie Gore, Helen Harrell, Ella Harris, Jacqui Hawkins, Gloria Hines and Barbara Johnson.

Outstanding speakers during the week were Soror Norma Boyd, living founder, Geraldine Feraro, Democratic vice president nominee. Jesse Jackson. Charles Robb, governor of Virginia. Elizabeth Dole, secretary of transportation and Miss America Suzette Charles.

The sorority is a public service organization founded in 1908 on the campus of Howard University.

SALAD BARS DUBLIN. Ohio (AP) - Salad bars have become a popular addition to fast-service restaurants now that customers are eating more vegetables than previously, according to William Welter.

Welter, executive vice president of Wendys Intemati^l Inc., said his fast service chain^expected to use 75,000 tons of fresh vegetables in 1984, an increase of 21.3 percent over 1983.

Three Proiifjed Approach Needed

A three pronged approach is needed for health care for the elderly, says Dr. Robert Atchley, director. Scripps Foundation Gerontology Center, who was keynote speaW at extensions family living seminar held at NCSU recently.

Prevention of disease, timely intervention when something does go wrong and rehabilitation are all important.

There is a tendency to say. This is an older person. What can you expect We have** found it is quite normal for a person to need to be in and out of nursing care several times before he has to be institutionalized. They often start on a downslide and pull back up again, Dr. Atchley says.

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Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores Studio Hours. Sunday. Store hours (where store is open) Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM Wadnesday-Saturday Store opening until one hour prior to store ciosifig.

Saors Portrait Studio

Richmond and Daniel Morrell Gentry of Easley, S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Carlton Stocks of Greenville greeted wedding guests at the diiirch?*A was held immediatdy ftflowing ttie ceremony at The Commonwealth Chib in Ricfamond. Music at the reception was provided by Bill Zkkafoose and The Continentals. Greeting wedding guests at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Kirkpatrick Jr. o Russellville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephen Ukrop(rf Ricfamond.

Presiding at the guest register were Cynthia Anne Mills, of Greenville, Siean Gwyn Bailey of Charlottesville, Va., and Margaret Sue Copenhav' of Richmond.

Hie brides motiier wore a tea^* kqglh dress o sen mist blue de-sinied hy PeUx Van Driem of Richmond. The bridegrooms mother wore a cnun-cokved sik cfaarmeuR tea lengi dress wid bateau neckline.

The bride is a gnufoate of niRiiiRin HaO in Chatfun, Va., and Converse College in Spartanburg. She is presently emploved as director for administratioo for NELCO Ltd. of Ridmond. The brideooom is a graduate of Tbe^. McG^ School m Chattanooga, Tenn., and Wofford CoUege in

. .-v. ' rr

ranchs B^uty SaloiK

A/V

Sparatanburg. He is presently employed in the management trainee program by E.R. Carpenta* Co.ofRi(^ond.

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After a wedding trip to Bmuda the couDle wUl reside in Ridunond.

Inclufhs Pncishn Haircut and Styla

Expri*nc*d StyliAl* Op*n TuMday-Saturday Accapt appts. aftar 5 pm on Thurt. 8 Frt

Dr. Rona

music was {sresented

Id W. Davis and Gwrge

Tuckwiller, who playHlthe trumpet. Dr. Gordon Ray Brock was vocalist.

The maid ol honor, bridesmaids and junior bridesmaids wore fmmal Victorian rose gowns designed with embroidered lace insets on the

b^ice, layered ruffles on the sleeves, and a French sash at the

waist.

The flower girl wore a white dre^ of lace and pleated linen with satin insets. She carried a flower basket which had been made by the brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alexander Barrett.

The ring bearer carried a satin

pillow featuring silk bows, lace rosettes and sik

___________streamers which

had also been ma(le by the brides maternal grandmother

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Director: Sherryl Mercer

207 PlaSa

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Discover the decorating possibilities for your home with the Windows America Loves" collection of custom top treatments, decorative shades and drapery ideas. Beautiful showcases for windows of all shapes and sizes in a variety of fashions to complement your decor. Save also on custom made bedspreads by Norman's of Salisbury for double, king, queen or dual sizes in beautiful Sap Souci," Cantor or Sunrise Stripe." Only 119.00 Roc-Lon* Rain-no-Staifi lining inaulatea against winter's cold and summers heat. It protects your draperies from sun fading and guards against rain and condensation spotting. ^ v

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Our trained oonsuitant comes to your home so you can see how the fabrics and ilyliM look with your own furniture and floor covaringa.

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Walton-Moore Wed^ng Vo^ Exchanged

Sindra Caraiyn Moorland CSing Howard Waltoo

V0W8 at Wells ChapalCbirch ol _ _ in Christ Saturday afterooon at two fo^cloek. The doi^ ring ceranony |wsj^ormed by the Rev>AriJ

: 11 bride is the daughter of Lossie.: B. Moore of Greenville and the late John J. Moore. The bridegroom is

fornn with a matching jacket with lace trim. H mother of the I

brfaie-

bridMroom !the SOB of Mr. and Blrs. George S.

Walton of Roxobel.

The Mde was given in marriage chillC.

her uncle, Bishop Churchill Matron (rf hmMw was Sheila y <rf Rocky Mount. Brides-ids were Carol Wilson and Mayo of Greenville. The girl was Chantell Parker and ring bearer was Maurice Snuggs, ofGreravilte.

B. Walt(, brother of the JMadegroom, was best man. Dennis J W. Gmsm and Robot D. Wilder of Greenville were ushers.

A program of wedding music was presented by (Nrganists Michael n Garrett and Johnny Wooten of tGreoiville. Nancy C. Wilson of Greensboro sang Great in Thy Faithfulness and Our Love. The *Rev. Collins Komegay sang The Lords Prayer and Flesh of My 5 Flesh.

J The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace. The fitted lace bodice Queen Anne neckline

fea

outlined with scall(^ lace adcHiied The

with seed pearls. The organza lan-

* tern sleeves were cuffed with lace at

the wrist. The full len^ organza skirt extended into a chapel train. galloped lace bordered the hemline

the gown. Her headpiece was a tiered veil of illusion flowing a Chantilly lace caplet.

^ ach of the attendants wore suede iRlke V-neck floor length gowns with sleeves and flared skirts.

11 mother of the bride wore a Ipiaron rose V-neck floor length

wore a mauvt rate V-neck length gown with a matching ladmt with tae trim I FbUQwina the ceretauny, a recep-' f tkmwash^inthefeHowahiphaOof the church. A color scheme of rose, ^ and^white was carried out.

. Jennifer Thompson poured punch. Clementioe Walton served cate and Verga Harris presided at the gift taUe. Gloria Diduns presided at the guest reipster.

The coiqple was honored with an after-rehearsal dinner given by Altbm Wootm, who directed the wedding. A shower was givm by Gloria Dickms, Charlotte Smith and Gladys McDowell at the home (rf Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Smith of Gremville. Pamela Mayo and Jennifer Thmnpson also honnred the couple with a shower at the home t Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Mayo (rf Greenville.

The teide received her B.A. de

degree from Florida Southern Cd-of Lakeland; he received two masters degrees from ECU, the first in guidance and counseling and the secondi in[industrial and technical education. Both are em[doyed by Greenville city schools as a teacher and a work study coordinator, respectively.

The couple will live m Greenville afta* a Imef stay in Charlotte and a wedding trip to Atlanta and Orlando, Fla.

from N.C. Central University, bridegroom obtained a B.S.

CawBSrSpet

Oprinj AOeanhis

Cleaning Special

2 ROOMS & HALL

*44.95

Special Prices On Mobile Homes

Call 752-5008

MRS. WALTON

1 * .

{Christian Women Have Luncheon

: i A country charm luncheon has

l^n planned for the Christian I |$)men

Is Gub of Greenville for Ai

i |l at the Greenville Country Gul ft|lfcrtingatll;30a.m.

I Mary Ann Odom of Greenville will

i of Gever Gafting. Jerry Jolly ibe

. J be guest vocalist *t 'Wit and Wisdom will be dis-- by Karolyn Chapman of Salem. She performs as a cal soloist and concert artist.

nursery will be provided at the Christian Church.

WITH S OR HORE IN WEDDRie PARTY

Choose from strollers, cutaways, full dress or any one of 50 styles of tuxedos arid dinner jackets.

Prices start at $40.00

/if$ttnbeb*

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 7S^7076 Carolina Eaat Mall 7SM2Se

Vbur Bedding Shop

105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-6966 Greenville, N.C.

PECIAL

We bought more so you pay less!!

We bought hundreds of BEMCO mattress sets at a very special price! Now, we're passing the savings on to you!

PfLPiece

Need a new mattress but vwylmg for prices to come down? Now's your chance! OysIclusive bedding scoop on _

these superbly comfortable BEMCO mattresses and box '

springs gives you spectacular savings on the size you need. And what value! Hundreds of specially tempered coils plus exclusive, extra durable box spring. Richly quilted designer cover over layers of puffy cushioning. Compare our prices.. sale for limited time only!

Makvi of tlw Btmco Poiturt fimi(y o) tint nuiirnw, Tlw WarM'i GfMtttt Sip<n9 Pilli

Fully lined. Reg. $160.

Layaway 90 Days Same As Cash

mancing

Delivery

Pre-Season

SALE

STARTS

TOMORROW!

Ccat

LAY-A-WAY

$10 holds your coat on layaway until October 1st with consistent payments on the balance to be paid in full no later than December 1st, 1984!

Ladies Wellington Cape

Full length solid color cape. 100% Merino wool. $120

Tweed Herringbone Coat

Ladies double breasted

long coats of 100% wool.^ CA 14. Reg. $230. I f dL.wU

Sizes 4 to

Ladles All-Weather Coats

Fleet Streetcoats with quilte^d, button-out lining. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $128...

Ladles Aloma Scarf Coats

Two-tone double-

breasted coats.

Sizes6-18. Reg.$210.....^

LadlesWool Pea Coats

Double breasted. Ruby

red, camel, black, royal. 116.25

Sizes6to18. Reg. $155...

Ladles Velour Topper

Ladies Capri wool blend coat. Bat wing

sleeves. Sizes 4 to 14. A fyf fjA Reg. 1170.................pU

Ladies All-Weather Coats

Puffed inset sleeves, pleated center beck, quilted lining.

8iaee8tq18. Reg.1128...........yaU

157.50

Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Couple Mames In

ia Saturday

Valerie Ann Giovanni and David Nash Wilkins Love III of Greenville, N.C., were married in St. Etevids Episcopal Oiurch in Roswell, Ga., Satitfday^afternoon at five oclock. Performing'-the double ring

ceremony was the Rev. Hendree Harrison.

Earnest Plunkett was organist for the ceremony.

Paiighter of Mr.

MRS. LOVE

Giovanni of Roswell, Ga., the was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant wm her sister, Jennifer Giovanni of Burlington, N.C. Bridesmaids included Cynthia Nasveschuk of Rutland, Vt., and Stephanie Hathaway (rf Hillsborough, also sisters of tlie bride.

The bridegrooms parents are Dr. and Mrs. Nash W. Love Jr. of Greenville, N.C. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Christopher Love, brother of the bridegroom, and Michael Brown, both of Greenville.

The flower girl was Jessica Hathaway of Hillsborough, niece of the bride, and the ring bearer wm Christopher Nasveschuk of Rutland, Vt.. nephew of the bride.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza with schilli embroidery over taffeta. empire bodice featured a V-neckline outlined with scalloped schiffli embroidery and short puff sleeves ending with a matching ruffle. Silk flowers accented the shoulders. Schiffli embroidery etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice. Tiered schiffli embroidery ruffles bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. The scalloped organza skirt was accented with silk rosettes and an organza bow trimmed the back of

the waist. Tlie bride chose a wata^jjw Imgth of bridal lUusioD 0*^ tengft irt. Tiieir

with a hand roiled ed adorned with

schiffli embrdery flowing frijm a matching cairiet etched with seed pearls.

me honor attendant wore a flow length lavender chiffon gown with a nrfile accenting the boak neckline. She carried a bouquet fadiioned^of silk flowers reflecting the rainbow pastels of the bridesmaids gowns.

Bridesmaids were dressed similar to the honw attendant in flowing chiffon in pastel shades (rf peach.

wweidendcal.

The flower girl wore a ahort lavender and white dotted awisa dress with a ruflled jadret. 9ie carried a basket of lavender and white silk flowers.

A reckon was held at the Brookfield West Country Club followed by a seated dinner, social hour and dance.

The couple will live in GremviUe after a Florida wedding trip.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in

from ECU with a^egree in

the brkhgrooms parents at the Holidfty Inn Northcreat Pnday

evenii after the weddlnimheanal.

Eastern E

>08 comience it.

PHONE 75M0S4, ORE0IVNE. NC PERMANOrr HAM REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

Births

Mowe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Earl Moore, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Onna Fay, on July 23, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gerard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Hodges Gerard, Washington, a

daughter, Myra Lee, on July 24, ilHospi-

Weaver

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Halford Weaver. New Bern, a dau^ter, Megan Elizabeth, on July 23, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

1984, in Pitt County Memwial Hospi tal.

Campbell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey/ Lawrence Campbell, Winterville, a daughter, Sarah Marie, on July 24, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi

tal.

Strickland Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Earl Strickland, Route 1, GreenviUe, a son. Tvler Eugene, on July 23,1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

al PinewoodiS

Craft & Furniture Co.

Bedspread Ciue-Aupay

Come in and register for free Bedspread ($200 value)

to be given away August 31st

Special offer for customers who order curtains thru August

v.u;. .OH- Mop .hop tor .country ruffled cur-M t.c.louc ourici.n. Wo ottor 4 n.pe> of bedspreads

and rtl.o

. uii.un. place mai>. \ chair pads VVe guarantee

(jur quality a!i

\i .1) A4! our prices'

90 Day Cash Plan 200 E. Greenville Blvd

Financing Available OpenM-S 10-5:30

Radford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Paul Radford, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Stephanie Nicole, on July 23, 1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bayless

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Franklin Bayless, Kinston, a son, Maurice Raheem Jr., on July 24, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roebuck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Darrell Roebuck, Shady Knoll Trailer Court, a son. Beau Joseph, on July 23, 1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ellison

Born to Mr. and Mr. Mark Jude Ellison, 100 Tobacco Road, No. B-8, a daughter, Kristen Brook, on July 24, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brackenhoff Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Brackenhoff, Winterville, a son, Justin Robert, on July 23, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLawhon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gentry McLawhon, 205 Avalon Lane, a daughter, Morgan Lynn, on July 24, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Electrolux

Vaoium Sales, Seivice, We Repair All Makes.

We Pick Up & Deliver Free

Call 756-0711

Bryan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Charles Bryan Sr., Farmville, a son. Andrew Custer, on July 24. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

carotina east maK K^greenvMe

Pack

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leroy Pack Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Carmen Marie, on July 24, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SILVER & CHINA

SALE!

Glass Giftware Now Reduced!

Regular 9.00 To 35.00

Choose from Fostorias lovely designed lead crystal and glass including bowls, plates, jam jars, coasters and many more. Our entire stock has now been reduced just for you. So shop early and save!

Royal Doulton Place Setting

Fine china by Royal Doulton'' in elegant patterns of "Kingswood, Sudbury and Langdale

Place SettlnaReg. 60.00 & 06.00...... PLACE SETTING

40%

OFF

Big Savings on Mikasa Crystal!

Plain blown or cut crystal of 24% lead. Choose from lovely patterns of Chateau, Gold Crown, Ardmore. Reg. 20.00 & 14.00...................

4.99,5.99,8.99

Stem

Save 20.00 on Stainless SetsloTT-"

International* Sets-Service for^12 & 6 Pieces also comes with bonus salad bowl and matching salad set. Regular 99.95.......................

79.95

Silverplated Holloware Reduced!

Silverplated holloware by Oneida* includes bowls, trays, dishes and platters. Hurry in for a great selection. Reg. 20.00 to 150.00..

25%

OFF

Save on Silverplated Flatware!

Reed & Barton* flatware in unique patterns of "English Crown, Dresden Rose; French Chippendale and other. Reg.|.50 to 85.00..........

25%

Save on a Lovely Silver Chest!

Eureka* chests are made of oak, vinyl and other woods with tarnish proof felt linings. Some with drawers. Reg. 20.00 to 115.00

OFF

Save 2.00 on Elite Crystal!

Hand blown 24% lead crystal by Town and Country*. Great for entertaining or for a gift. Regular 4.99.. a.................

2.99

Stem

Shop Monday thru Satuf^ 10 a.m. UntH 9 p.m.-^Phono /S&B-B-L'k (/5M355)

TINA EVONNE DENNIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy A. Dennis of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Larry Bruce Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs.*^ Sidney L. Cole Sr. of Route 3, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 27.

DARLENE TYSON...S the daughter of Mrs. Charles Joyner of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Kevin P. Cobum, son of Diane and Paul Coburn of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late J.B. Tyson Jr. The wedding is innedforOct.20.

Peaden-Kirkman Vows Said On Saturday

Debra Elaine Kirkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Kirkman of Route I, Robersonville, and Samuel Earl Peaden. nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peaden of Falkland, were united in marriage Saturday evening at six oclock.

The double ring ceremony was )erformed by Davis Mason at the wme of the brides parents.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory lace and organza over taffeta. The off-shoulder neckline was accented with ruffles and the skirt was gathered. The bodice was trimmed in seed pearls and the skirt was accented with lace inserts. She wore a headpiece of silk flowers with

ribbon streamers and a shoulder length veil.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Virginia.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and Associated Schols, Inc. in North Miami Beach, Fla. She is employed by the Trophy House. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville High School and works at Service Roofing.

ITS CONFUSING SKOKIE. 111. (AP) - Places with confusing or unusual names abound throughout the United States but Pennsylvania may have more than its share, according to the nw "Rand McNally Road Atlas.

For example, motorists neednt be confused if, when driving along Rte. 154 1^ Pennsylvania, about 40 miles west of Scranton, they suddenly enter Wyoming State Forest. The atlas reveals thats exactly where it is in Pennsylvania, right next to Worlds End State Park.

Pennysylvania also contains the towns of Akron, Dayton and Ohioville as well as Boston, Dallas, Denver, Palo Alto, Rochester, Washington and Yukon. The state also has a Grand Canyon, and California State College and Indiana University of Pittsburgh are located there, as well.

Cleaning

Service

Well Experienced

dirla

Bonded

Now Expanding In Greenville Area. Aiming To Please.

Homes

Business

Routine Help Spring Cleaning

946-0609

Definitely Worth Calling For Good Service

,1!^

EYE EXAMS EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES FAMILY PLAN EVENING.HOURS

I I'

;We can provide all the eye care services you are ever lijkely to need--under one roof. Examinations, Eyeglasses, contact lenses and solutions, convenient flours, reasonable fees and a Family Plan which saves iyou money. For total eye care its The Eye Care^Center.

0TOMC1MC

K CAK OEHRR x

Dr. Peter Hollis

Tipton Annex, 228 Greenville Boulevard. (919) 756-9404

ER SAVINGS ON PJIESCRIPTION EYJ^ GLASSES!

_ _ O OFF

iLLFRAMES IN STOCK

tlteiCOMNTS DO NOT APPLY

SAVE 2S% OFF AU FRAMES , IN STOCK WITH PURCHASE OF I PRESCRIFTION LENSES. INaUDES LACOSTE. TURA AND OTHERS.

expires AUG.-31, 1984

Ginsey Toilet Seats at a Savings!

9.99.J4.99

Reg. $15

Reg. $24

Cushioned soft toilet seats in standard sizes. Choose from a variety of solid and embroidered colors.

A Comfortable 25% Off Bed Pillows!

6.75J3.50

Regular 9.00 to 98.00

standard, queen and king size pillows. Allergy free, odorless, lint and dust free. Plumpness.

Monogrammed Towels at 25% Off! 2.06.6.00

Regular 2.75 to 8.00

Save 25% on Dacron- 88 Mattress Pads!

12.3726.62

Regular 16.50 to 35.50

Twin, full, queen and king size mattress pads by StatePnde . Dacron" 808 filling. 11" skirt.

Royal Classic Bath Ensemble on Sale!

2.25.15.00

Regular 3.00 to 20.00

Bath, hand, finger, wash, terry mat and bath sheet. 100% combed cotton loops.

Royal Family Towels Now 1/2 Price!

I .00.2.50

Regular 2.00 to 5.00

Bath, hand and washcloths in five styles to choose from. Green/beige, blue, pink and orange.

Save 9.00 on Detecto Bath Scales!

White color bath scales.

90 day warranty. Regular 18.99

9.99

Shower Curtains Now 25% Off!

.........8.2536.00

Shower curtaina in a variety of styles and colors.

Save 50% on Big Body Towels!

s 5.00

Raguiar 10,00......

30x60* 100% cotton Baumwolle body towels

All Bath Rugs Now Reduced 30%!

3.15.21.00

Regular 4.50 to 30.00

100% DuPont* nylon bath rugs. Select from a variety of styles and colors.

Big Savings on Decorator Sheet Set!

Regular 7.50 to 19.00

iP ^

Twin, full, queerTand king size sheets and standard and king cases; Choose from a variety of colors.

Savings on Royal Manor Towels!

1.49.3.74

Regular 1.99 10 4.99

Bath, hand and washcloths. 100% combed cotton.

Lovely Embroidered Towels by Letters at Special Savings

Regular

3.00 to 12.00.. ..........................

Bath, hand, finger and washcloths. A variety of patterns

t Bath Accessories Up To 50% Off!

art:.. 1.50.14.25

25%

Tumblers, towel holders, soap'dish. and more.

: Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Until 9 p.m.-^Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-10 The Dally Reflector. GreenvUlf M~r. L iRunfiflu, August 5,1984

Couiile Mames In Shawboro Ghurch

Mary Jo Forehand and Stuart law Chester Windley were united in mar-n cuffs. ^ (m

riage in the Providence Baptist*^ chapel tram featured mul-ers of

Church in Shawboro Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Forehand Jr. of Route I, Gregory, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aaron Windley of 'Pantego.

' The double ring ceremony was con-<lucted by the Rev. Charles H. Wellons. A program of wedding music was presented by Nina Gregory, organist, and Michael Pollard, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage .by her parents and escorted by her father. Her honor attendant was Mary Evans Sawyer of Gregory.

' Carolyn Jackson Pollard of Franklin. Va., Bronnie Lappin Roberson of Greenville and Susan Wellons Kubitz of Washington were bridesmaids. The flower girl was Julie Elaine Roberts of Shawboro.

' The father of the bridegroom was - best man and ushers included Maj. Joseph Aaron Windley Jr. of . Washington, N.C., and John Wallace : Windley of Bath, both brothers of the

bridegroom, Eric Simmons of Greenville and Russell Cartwright of

Elizabeth City.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of

white organza and lace designed with t a Queen Anne neckline. The fitted : bodice was overlaid in re-' embroidered chantilly lace beaded

with pearls. Full bishop sleeves were

fashioned of organza with chantilly

chantUly lace and , ruffles creating a caacadiag clfMt A flng^p veil of illuikn was held in place by a Camelot cap of beaded reembroidered chantiUy lace. She ea^ ried a cascading bouquet of ' " roses and ivy accMted with white bridal flowers.

The matron of honor wore a formal gown of lilac faille taffeta fashioned withrsn opi neckline and elbow length pouf sleeves that featured pleated taffeta ruffles in an <rff-^houlder effect. The fitted bodice was embroidered in a floral motif in the matching shades. A sash with a bow

enhanced the modifled natural waistline of the M gatfasnd skirt. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of suede rasa, blue and sweetpea. Each carried a nosegay of-

iTbe coufde will Uve in ^okes after

* TheSSeia oraduate of Cunden 1 County High ^hool Carotina \}Sm employed by the Hie bridepoom Panti^ High

and East where she is

ofMhdidne. is a graduate of School and ECU,

where he is pursuing a masters degree. He is teadur Washington dty schools.

A rehearsal dtaAer was. the bridegrooml parents Ramada Ian in GfiWfiBe. Ashowerwasglvifphythel

frittids in SiawDOimi

flowtfs accmted with matching ribbons and wore a cmnb of matching flowers in their hair,.

The flower girl wore a white dress styled like that of the bridesmaids carried a basket of daisies.

A reception was given by the brides parents and was held at the chu^ after the ceremony.

Loris

Intimate Appard .

High Noon Wedding Takes Place Saturday

MRS. WINDLEY

SCHUMACHER The very best in wall coverings

Now 20% Off

KUch&i and Bofli Bestgiu

N C 1W 1242

hamilton

lighting, inc.

...introducing

Landscape Lights from KIM LIGHTING

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carefully chosen as furnishings in a home. Landscape lighting accents this special individuality while adding a new dimension to your garden's personality. Uplighting, spot lighting or path lighting are just a few of the ways to see your landscape in a whole new light.

2506 S. Charles Blvd.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church in Raleigh was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Mary Margaret Hayes lof Greenville and David Arthur Becptold of Sarasota, Fla.

The bride is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. J.R. Hayes Jr. of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Arthur Bechtold of Sarasota, Fla., are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of nuptial music was present^ by the church organist. Bill Williams was soloist and Douglas Shaw played the flute. The Rev. George B.S. Hale performed the double ring ceremony at high noon.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of chantilly lace and tulle with a full brush tain designed with a fitted lace bodice with a hand-clipped sabrina neckline and short sleeves. The full skirt had rows of ruffled tulle and a lace overskirt on either side. Her fingertip imported illusion veil was attached to a lace hat. The gown was worn by the brides mother. She carried pink and white flowers.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Nursing and was formerly employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Manatee College and is manager of a pizza company in Sarasota, Fla.

Rebecca Elizabeth Hayes of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Michelle McClain of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Dana Bales of Smithfield, Linda Tippett of Greenville, Landis Medders of Raleigh and Denise Perry of Rome, Gat The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Doug and Daniel Bechtold, brothers of the bridegroom of Sarasota, Russell McClain of Greenville, Eric Elliott and Mike Janis of Sarasota, Fla.

Each of the attendants wore a frost rose taffeta dress styled with a fitted bodice, ruffled round neckline and full skirt.

A reception was held in the Parish Hall of the church. The refreshment table was decorated with a center-liece of pink and white summer lowers.

Marriage

Announced

756-7771

to Sea Island, be living in

After a w Ga., the couple Sarasota, Fla.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Plantation Inn in Raleigh followed by a wine and cheese party held at the home of the brides grandmother.

After the reception at the church, the bridal couple, wedding party and guests will attend a party at the home of the brides parents.

Celebrates their 1st Anniversary

With a Lovers Midnight Sale

(Wed.) August 8. 1984

s Special Hours-9:00 pm-12 Midnight

25%

50%o

everything in store

(No purchase necessarv need nol be present

All sales final

Your Professional Dry Cleaners

#1 Carolina East Centre 756-9455 Expert Alterations

COUPON

SHIRTS

(With Coupon)

Offor t xpires AupusI 13. 1 984

MRS. BECHTOLD

Janet Ann Edwards Shelor of Ayden and Charles Green Fuller of Raleigh were married July 20 in Atlanta, Ga., in a 5:30 p.m. ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Fuller of Raleigh.

piece goods shop

Beads

^ ENTIRE BEAD

Rsi^ stock

rossns m COLORS

Pearls m RE6.S2.99 _ STBANO

Gold

Glass

(Wood

TwsI

Btids

Main

SMpmtnl

W, krthei

STRMD

Cold & Silver Clasps Reg. 1.99/2.99

Sale .99/1.99

Gold & Silver I Motifs ^

Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.49

A A

li^

PATTERNS

mm UP TO S4.50

PATTERNS

No Lifnil

MON. thru Sal

I GREENVILLE SO. K-MART CENTER

Arlingtpn & Greenville Blvd.

I OPEN DAILY 10 to 9

piece goods shop

hiMni

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

Antiques Show, Sale Set

Activities will begin Friday even-

ii% with the patronsMrty from 6-7 Room. Patrons

Barbara Ellen SUpp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.W. ofDw^ and the late BoMrieF. SUpp, and WUiam Michael Seiy, ton of Mr. and Mrs. NickN. Saleeby of Washington, N.C., were married Satui^y afternoon at two oclock.

The ceremony was perftnmed by John Price in St. Timothys Episcopal Church. Dr. Rosemary Fischer was OTganist.

colored dress that was tea length. She carried a bouquet of sonia roses.

The coiqde will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Sarasota, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy and

is a staff pharmacist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated t>m Atlantic Christian College and is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Col.

A reception was held after the ceremony and was held at the Ramada Inn.

CHAPEL HILL - The Chapel HiU Preservation Societys 10 annual antiques show and sale will be held Sept. 21-23 at the Carolina Inn.

p.m. in the Carolina will be given a preview of the show frmn 7-8 p.m. and the general puUic will be admitted from 8-10 oclock. The hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday.

<33-<}04<}<334<3'<}fl<3-<3-C<3'0'<34<3

Susan Montinger of Durham was honor attendant for her sister. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

MRS. SALEEBY

average 6 to ll-year-old over 25 hours a week wat-television, according to a I study.

Ushers included Abe N. Saleeby, brother of the bridegroom, and Charles F. Moore, both of Washington, N.C., Kenneth W. Shi] of DurUim, brother of the bride, a Nelson M. Brann of Raleigh.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers gown of ivory slipper satin styled with a basque bodice accented with a flounce at the waistline. The full skirt ended in a circular court train. The embroidered lace yoke was accented by a bertha of lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy.

Melissa Freeman Weds Dr. William T. Moye

--. I*:

^ Bti'BiHi BttHfiu

164 Carolina East Mall

Greenville. NC 27834 Phone. 355-2583

GIVE AND RECEIVE

Melissa Ellen Freeman and Dr. William Transou Moye were united in marriage Saturday during a 7:30 p.m. service at the Church of the Pilgrims Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C. Officiating at the double ring ceremmiy were the Rev. Sidney D. Skirvin and the Rev. William E. Thompson. Organ music was provided by Robert Saladini.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barthonhue Warn Reese of Richmond, Va. The brid^room is

son of Joseph Sidney Moye Sr. and the late Ehzabeth Waugh Transou

'The honor attendant wore a cream

TWICE IS NICEI

M.. T.. Th.. F: 9:30-4:30 Wd.. n-0:

* ^ 1726 W. 5th StTMt Nxt To Jcffcraon Florist

Sat.. 10-3

752-1722

Fall Is coming to our store.

Jumpers, slacks, dresses and morel We still have lots of summerwear, Marked down as low as we can bear. Maternity slacks are crowding the racks. Burgundy, beige and basic blacks.

Our toyroom is also filled to the brim. Sound good to you? So cmon in!

'Ntarly Nv* Chlldrtat Clothing. Show. Furniture. Maiemiiv. Toy. On Consignment

Moye of Greenville, N.C.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a semi-formal length gown of ivory lace over silk with full length sleeves and tulip cut hemline. The bodice of the gown was embroidered in pearls and sequins. She carried a

Safe Canning Instructions Needed

The old ways arent always the best ways. Take home canning for an example. Many North Carolinians are still putting food up the way Grandma did.

If you do, you are taking a big chance on food spoilage, says Dr.

Robert Brackett, extension food safety specialist, North Carolina State University. Most of these recipes dont call for heating the filled jars in a boiling water bath or a pressure canner, so the food may not be preserved at all.

All foods need to be proccessed in the jar to sterilize the food and completely seal the jars. And since not all spoilage can be seen or smelled, the family could wind up eating spoiled food without even knowing it.

Another dangerous old method is oven canning. There is no way to can food in the oven. The temperature inside the food cannot get high enough to kill the bacteria which cause food poisoning, particularly the deadly botulism. The jars break easily or even occassionally explode.

Finally, many old recipes have inaccurate measurements or call for ingredients which have changed or are no longer available. Get safe canning instructions from your county agricultural extension office.

bouquet of white brides roses, stephanotis and gypsophilia.

The matron of honor, Margaret Reese Mertens, sister of the bride of Richmond, Va., wore a tea length gown of ivory lace over rose silk. ' Her bouquet of pink roses, carnations and stephanotis was tied with rose colored nbbons.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Joseph Todd Moye and Thomas Williams Moye, nephews of the bridegroom, of Atlanta, Ga., and Edward Moye Callaway and George Hadley Callaway, cousins of the bridgegrooom, of Maryville, Tenn., served as ushers.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents honored the couple with a reception at the Cosmos C ub in Georgetown, Va.

On Friday evening,, friends of the couple hosted an after-rehearsal dinner party in the faculty lounge of the Inter-Cultural Center of Georgetown University.

The father of the bridegroom entertained on Saturday at a luncheon at the Gerogetown Hotel.

The bride is a graduate of Queens College of Charlotte and the University of Richmond, Va.

The bridegroom graduated from Davidson College and received his doctor of philosophy degree in history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is the historian for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, United States Department of Labor.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will live in Arlington, Va.

Carolina East Mall will be sponsoring a blooddrive. On Tuesday, August 7,1984 Give blood for the life of others and receive the appreciation of many.

Bed n Bath would like to express our appreciation by offering 10% off any merchandise in stock to all donors.

Support the blooddrive; Give and Receive

4<33-^0C<3<<3333<<3<<3^<3^<33)^

Caroline'

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You aud your child are invited to attend an

Open House

on Sunday, August 5th, from 2 until 5 pm.

OPENING AUG. 6th

Contact Caroline Hardee, omer. Tekphone 758-7331.

Developnientat Program for Children

6 weeks - 5 years oM.

Hot Balanced Meals & Snacks

Open Monday-Friday, 6:30 am to 6:00 pm

Up to 50 percent of the cost of some remodeling projects can be saved when you can do-it-yourself.

Henredon Upholstery

40% off

Supreme quality-Superb value

In stock or custom order

Youll go back to school in style with twill co-ordinates by Mallard Landing. Mix and Match vests, pants and skirts in magenta, teal, jade & smoke. Placket-front vests in sizes XS, S, M & L, regularly $22, now $14.90. Skirts with D-rIng waistband are In sizes 1-2 to 15-16. Regularly $22, now $14.90. D-ring waistband, yoked-front pants In sizes 1-2 to 15-16, are regularly $26, now $17.90. Shirts are by Hatteras. Choose from assorted plaids in sizes 1-15. Regularly $17, now $10.90.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. August 5,1984

Drum ancTBugie Corps to Perfow^ln .Cory

^ inire Worliatioii ciB

For advaaos^ticiGeli twd cteM

to DWe. po. ^

489,CMy,^S^Sp|

CARY -> Drums to Dfade,** a musical event scheduled for Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. at Guy Schools Cooper Fidd, wUl feature Dine of the most popidar drum and iMgle corps on the Drum'Corps . International Circuit. - .t. - -P

This seventh annual event is sponsored by the Cary Chamber of Cmnmerce and The Cary News. Groups to be featured are Garfidd Cadets from Garfidd, N.J.; Santa Clara Vaguard from Shta Clara, Calif.; 27th Lancers frwn" Revere, Mass.; Crossmen from Philaddphia, Penn.; Valley Fever from Modesto, Calif.; Velvet Knights from Santa Ana, Calif.; Boston Crusaders frwn Boston, Mass.; Colts from Dubuque, Iowa, and Dutch Boy from Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.

CoiTS competing for cash

strumentatimi is limited toass a^ percussion and members must be bd^ the ages of 14 and 21, Reserved sent tickets are |& For

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4.39

HEAVY METAL I.\ DRA(i - The> were musicians with some songs and an image lor a new band heavy metal but not the usual heavy metal look ot denim, leather jackets and metal studs. Instead. the\ decided to go for

a little femininity womens clothes and makeup. Their name is Twisted Sister. From left to right are: A. J. Pero. Jav Jay French. Dee Snider. Mark Mendoza, and Eddie Ojeda. (AP Laserphoto)

Cheeks Presented

The Roanoke Island Historical Association was presented with two $1,000 checks recently, one from VEPCO and one from Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

The donations were given to defray expenses connected with two recent R.I.H.A. activities. Additional financial support had alrwdy b^ received from the Financial Institutions Assurance Corp.

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

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Heavy Metal Band Uses Feminine Look

u- fnr nnctapp Snidersavshes

B y M A R Y t A M P B E L I. AP .Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - They were musicians with a few songs and an image for a new band: heavy-melal music but not the usual heavy-metal look of denim, leather jackets and metal studs.

Mnstead. the boys in the band dcided to go for little femininity

womens clothes and makeup. But (hey didn't have a name. A friend bad a little bit too much to drink one pight and blurted out a name: Twisted Sister

It was brilliant." said Dee Snider, lead singer of the quintet known since that moment as Twisted Sister. Only a drunk person could have thought of it. He didnt even remember it the next day. Now its his claim to fame."

. In those early days. Snider said pie group couldnt afford costumes. 'The cheapest thing was to rip up a piece of lingerie and make it work." he said. We figured wearing grotesque feminine makeup on stage

would shock people -guys acting tough and wearing makeup.

"Now the costumes are just crazy and tattered." Snider continued. "We spend $3,000 on costumes and thev look like they went through a shredder. Hid rock is what I jokingly call it. for hideous, of course

The band's costume and makeup designer is Sniders wife, Suzette. who was 15 when they married. Snider, who is now 29. was 21.

"She wanted to be a costume designer. At 16 she made me a whole set of costumes. The band hired her. She developed the makeup and cultivated my hair. Snider said.

His dark' brown hair falls in natural, long ringlets. Mrs. Snider bleaches it. then dyes some ringlets black. Its so distinctive that when thev recently took son Jesse, 2, to a pizza parlor-amusement park. Snider was quickly surrounded by autograph seekers.

"Twisted Sister has got to become famous fast. Snider said. Its

going to be very embarrassing for Jesse if Im not famous and he has to explain why his Dad goes around looking like this,

Their first LP last year, "You Cant Stop Rock n Roll. on Atlantic Records, didnt propel them to fame. But their new second LP, Stay Hungry. is rocketing up the charts. *

The band began in 1976. Glitter rock had died a miserable death. I thought it died before it had a chance to hit the suburbs where the real record buying people are, Snider said. Twisted Sister played Long Island rock clubs and tried for years to get a record contract. They lived through a glitter rock backlash in 1977-78 and a minimalist craze in

u ^ "

"We stuck to our guns, he said. If we were getting negative reactions from the people we would have thought maybe we were wrong. But we were playing five nights a week, making money. Ive never worked a straight job.

"We were huge in Long Island. We went into New Jersey and became a regional phenomenon. I could see in 20 years wed make it big in the country, state by state.

Atlantic rejected the group four times. "We sent tapes and pictures to everybody. Nobody would sign us. Snider said.

But they were intent on making it, and even considered sending in their material under another name.

Visiting British rock writers liked Twisted Sister and the band was given an opportunity to appear live on British TV. "We borrowed $25.000 from everybody and flew over, Sniilersaid.

After that, five major labels gave them offers. Before they left London, they signed with Atlantic. "Now the company is 100 percent Twisted, Sniiler quipped.

On stage, Snider says hes "mad.

"My act is very very tuned in to the negative aspects of my personality, anger, frustration, hostility, he said. "Thats why I love heavy rock n roll. Its a nonviolent outlet for that. Im a monster on stage. By the end, you always see 'Twisted Sister smile. The audience smiles, too. This is the beauty of heavy metal.

"We have a positive message, as long as you consider rebellion positive, which I do. Personal freedom is the big thing in Twisted Sister songs, not sex, drugs or devil worship.

The amusing video for the current single. "Were Not Gonna Take It, has an actor playing a heavy-handed father who doesnt want a son pretending to play guitar along with a Twisted Sister record. The actor gets his comeuppance. Growing up in suburban tract housing, you need an escape, Snider said. You ned heroes. Alice Cooper was my hero. I thought he was at a party that never ends. That made me happy. I want to be a hero for another generation.

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PrehistorejQre0^urqs

T^E ALBUM COVER ... for a new album, "Higher Ground," recently recorded by the Bill Lyerly Band, an grea group that performs extensively throughout

eastern North Carolina. This is the second album for the group noted for its straight ahead" sound. The album is available in most local and area music stores.

A Review... tyerly Band Is Consistent

' Higher Ground. LP Album. Billy (.yerly Band.

Russell on Lyerlys vocal style, and I Really Aint Surprised i

: The most striking characteristic of ^ Bill Lyerly Band is its basic QOnsistency of sound both on record Ind stage. All too often in the business of making albums, pro-(^cers get so carried away with

rial effects at their disposal that groups recorded are rendered dnrecognizable to their live audiences.

; This certainly is not the ase with 1^ Billy Lyerly Bands latest ^um, .Higher Ground recorded aC LSI Studios in Nashville, Tenn. M.Mega Sound Studios in Bailey. Hgher Ground retains the ^ight ahead qualities in which ^nd has always prided itself.

BLB buffs will notice the addition of , keyboards and synthesizer in sojne of the songs, but they are used

prmarily as embellishments and do nol represent

a major change in di&ction.

The vocals and guitar work are sU]l the core of the sound which cbuld be described as raw, rebel, apil proudly redneck.

;BIo stranger to the dirt dance floor orlhe one-night stands, the BLB has pa)d its dues to the late night pkssage of white lines on black nt^ways, endured the advice of iijaustry shoguns, and somehow tmough the years has managed to retain its sense of musical integrity, ^ith four originals penned by Billy I^rly and five by others, the album i^a good mix of material from their livie show. BLB fans will find l^igher Ground an excellent addi-tibp to their record collections, yrom the rocker "Everythings Otk. to the more down tempo No Wjly To Cry, the alubm takes the Mener through a variety of moods. J^en Im Gone is a haunting sftell-casting song about love gone b^ which Bill is so adept at writing a^ singing.

Other songs of particular interest ot the album are Back to the li^nd by Leon Russell which b^gs out the influence of Leon

which

was originally recorded by Bill Lyerly in his Super Grit days.

Long time followers of the BLB may be perplexed by the intro to Lonesome, Ornry and Mean because its done on a snythesizer and tends to get a little spacey; but, it doesnt take long to fall back to the familiar electric guitar so insepera-ble from the BLB sound.

If you like harmonies syrupy sweet and melodies shoulder deep in strings, this album is not for you. Bit if you like guitars to twang and feel comfortable around southern English, Higher Ground jepre-sents a welcome change from the pretentious industry norm.

Members if the Bill Lyerly Band forming Higher Ground are Lyerly, vocals, electric and acoustic guitars, piano and synthesizer; Charlie Collins, vocals and electric guitar; Ron Stenquist, bass, and Phil Price, drums.

Produced by Roy Dea and released on the Red Ash label, Higher Ground is the Billy Lyerly Bands second album.

MIKEKINZIE

(Editors Note: Kinzie, a graduate of East Carolina University, is a local musician and composer whose composition was recently adopted as the official North Carolina song for Americas 400th anniversary).

Free Calendar

ALBANY, N.Y. - Free copies of the I Love New York Celebration of the Arts Calendar of Events, a 32-page calendar, are now available at all Marine Midland Bank branches in New York state or by writing to Events, Box 992, Latham, N.Y., 12110.

By MARIE SCHNELL N.C. sute University

Did the Ice Age spell doom fw the dinosaur or was it merely the passage of time that meant the end of the prehistoric creature?

A Norto Carolina State University statistician has come up with a statistical research method which he thinks will help answer Uiis question.

Dr. Kennth H. Pollock, associate professor of statistics at NCSU, says that by using this method, scientists can estimate the rates at which prehistoric animal species came into existence and died out.

To estimate the numbers and kinds of prehistoric species which roamed the Earth bewre man arrived, Pollock has adapted a technique long used by zoologists to estimate the number of Uve animals in a geographic locale: the capture-recapture method.

Zoologists employing the capture-recapture method use the number of tagged animals they recapture in order to estimate how many inhabit a given area.

Working in collaboration with Dr. James D. Nichols, a researcher at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Laurel, Md., Pollock used the capture-recapture method to study the fossil record of about 200 species of marine invertebrates such as molluscs and trilobites.

In> the capture phase of their study, the two counted fossil species which have been discovered in certain layers of the earths crust, each layer representing a different prehistoric era.

To recapture fossils, they counted those of the same species which have been found in other layers.

The deep^t, oldest layer in which fossil species was found indicated the time period when that species came into existence. Pollock explained. The highest, most recent

layer in which the fossil was found

Counting the fossils by layers also helped the two fill in the gaps for layers where no fossils of a particular species were present. When the two found a layer in which a fossil species was absent sandwiched in between two layers where it was present, they knew that the spjKies must have existed during all thi^ time periods.

Using this data the two came up with a statistical model of the number and kinds of marine invertebrates which existed during the various periods of prehistory.

This is the type of information which is needed to settle current arguments about rates of evolu-tiwiary change, said Pollock. It will help scientists estimate the rates at which old species died out and new ones took their place. Althou^ Pollock admits he is not a scientist and does not want to make statements about evolutionary theory, he will venture that changes in species may have occurred more rapidly than was thought by the founder of evolutionary theory, Charles H. Darwin.

Darwin believed that only time millions of years was needed to fuel evolutionary changes in species.

But Pollock, like some scientists, thinks the evolutionary clock ticked faster and that animal sp^ies died out and others took their places during relatively short periods when the animals were under stress from the environment, such as change in climate.

For example, we are finding that mammal species appeared during the same time frame, Pollck said. There must have been a reason. Pollock says he thinks his method of estimating prehistoric animal populations is more accurate than those used by paelobiologists -scientists who study fossils because his method is based on the assumption that the fossil record is incomplete.

Alt

the fossil record does not all the creatures who lived, Po said, their methods for estimat prehistoric populations are based ^ the assumptimi that the fossil recotti is complete.

Pollock says the fossil record is, gt best, data which can help scientists mentally reconstruct a model of ^ number and kinds of species that existed during prehistory. '

He noted that Darwin himself described the fossil record as a history ... imperfectly kept ... onljc here and there a short chapter ha( been preserved: of each page, tmlf. here and there a few lines.

Whether a creature became fossilized depended on both is own stucture and on the circumstances of its death. Pollock explained.

Ferns and dinosaurs,' which lived in swamps and marshes, could be preserved by the mud and were far more likely to have left their remains than other animals whose bodies fell on the hard forest floor, prey to decomposition and scavengers. .

Childrens' Show

KENANSVILLE - The Wind in the Willows, which is The Liberty Carts 1984 childrens production, opened July 29 at the William R. Kenan Memorial Amphitheater in Kenansville.

Written by Moses Goldberg, the show features the escapades of five animal friends and is an adaptation of the stories of Kenneth Grahame.

The Wind in the Willows is directed by Lisa Saari and will play for four consecutive Sundays at 8:15 p.m.

laye

told

when it went extinct.

Carolina Today

perfc

Bill

A community salute to New Bern will be featured this week on Carolina Today, WNCT-TVs early morning show co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants. Guests this week are:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Meridith Renfrow and Martha Vick will talk about the state 4-H fashion show; 7:15 a.m.. New Bern Mayor Paul Cox will be the guest: 7:40 a.m., a video of East Carolina Universitys purple/gold event will be shown.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Dave Hart, the ECU public relations director, will be the guest; 7:40 a.m. Marvin Davis of New Berns Waterfront Projects, Festivals and Events will be the guest.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Tom Thompson, executive director of Craven County Industrial Commission, will be the guest; 7:25 a.m., the subject will be the social security commission; 7:40 a.m., War Brides, the historical outdoor drama at Kenansville, will be the topic.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Johnny Mathis and Family, a gospel group, will be the guests; 7:15 a.m., Sammie Souder and Ed Kornegay will talk about psychology courses at Craven Community College; 7:25 a.m., the Employement Security Commission will be the topic; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., the Flair Model Fashion Show and breakdancing will be the shows topics; 7:15 a.m., Dabney ,Coddington will talk about a tour of Tryon Palace; 7:40 a.m.. Bob Weston will speak about equine technology at Martin Community College.

^ hospitality House

Shirt Tales

WASHINGTON - Washington Square Mall is hosting several performances of the Shirt Tales Supersonic Song and Dance Revue, starring Shirt Tales characters, on Aug. 11 at the malls center court.

Performance times for the 20-minute musical stage shows are 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Shirt Tales, a family of life-size characters who star on a Saturday morning television series on NBC, were among the principal participants in the 1983 Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York.

WASHINGTON - Hospitality House, which airs Sunday from noon until 12:30 p.m. on WITN-TV, will feature Herb Rosenblum, nationally known psoriasis expert, and Marlene Upton, a Washington calligrapher.

Rosenblum will tell show hostess Kay Currie how he has fought the disease that covered 90 percent of his body and prevented him from walking.

Ms. Upton will demonstrate the art of calligraphy.

Featured at the close of the show will be Baki (Flora Moorman), a Middle Eastern dance instructor from Chapel Hill. She will do a belly dance with three candles, one on her head and one in each hand.

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NASHVILLE September 20-23, October 18-21, October 25-28 CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE September 22 30,

September 23-October 1 FLORIDA September 25-30, October 23-28 MEMPHIS-NASHVILLE September 26 30, October 10-14 PA DUTCH October 4 7 NOVA SCOTIA October 7 15 OZARKS October 6-14 NC & TN MOUNTAINS October 11 14 NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE October 13 21,

October 14-22 ATLANTIC CITY & NEW YORK November 15 18 NIAGARA FALLS December 12-16 WORLD'S FAIR & DEEP SOUTH September 15 22, September 29-October 6, October 6-13, plus other departure dates.

NEW YORK FLY TOUR December 7-9 Shopping tour-Christmas Spectacular-Radio Cify Music Hall, Lunch at Mama Leone's.

CALL US FOR AIRLINE TICKETS, CRUISE AND AMTRACK TICKETS

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Come savor our Sunday Buffet.

Tuesday August 7th

Between 6:30 & 9:30

Feel rushed this week? Come savor our ^ 'Sunday .Buffet^ Lunch delectablcs, served

Chooee our Chaiixroiled Chicken sandwich, a tender boneless chaifaraaed breast <d dudten, served with lettuce, toinato and inayonnaise Or Shon^s new PNIy Cheese Steak, grilled choice ribeye steak, thinly akced, smothered in grdled onions and cheddar cheese sauce.

Eadi comet with wild rice pdai or potatoes.

Plus al you care to eat bom our famous soup, salad and fruit bat

No Admlttion Chorgo No Alcoholic Bovorogot Will Bo Sorvod At This Timo

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ISieratoii GreaivUle

SHONEKS

Americaus

Duiner'GJble

264 By Pass Greenville

Th Daily Reflector. Grenville. N C

Sunday. August 5.1964

rejected "Lust tor Lite."

Stone's meticulously researched novels have included tictionalized portraits ot suui luminaries as Jack London i"Sailor on Horseback). .Abraham and Mary Lincoln ("Love Is Eternal'. Michelangelo ("The .-\gony and the Ecstasy). Sigmund Freud i"The Passions of the MindI. Charles Darwm ("The Origin .Andrew and Rachel Jackson ("The Presidents Lady) and Eugene Debs '".Adversary in the House).

.Most ot his works have been best sellers.

Stone IS a w riter who tries to relive his subjects' lives. He lived in Darwin's home when researching "The Origin.' and went through self-analysis, just as Freud had done.

Once a writer who worked all day. seven days a week. Stone changed his ways when his wife warned one day : "If you don't take Saturday and Sunday off to take the children to the ball game or the beach. I'll have to get them a new father. " They have a son and daughter.

"I used to work until 1 was exhausted," Stone said "I don't do that anymore. I've learned to take care ot mysell. I've still got three or tour more hooks I'd like to write.

NOT SLOWING DOWN ... Novelist Irving Stone, right, is congratulated by French Consul General Francois Mouton after Stone was honored recently with Frances highest literary award, "( ominandeur dans IOrdre des .Arts el des Lettres during a reception in Los .Angeles. Stone has just celebrated the 50th anniversary of his biographical novel on the life of Vincent A an Gogh. "Lust for Life. (.AP Laserphoto)

Stone Celebrates ^niversary of Novel

By BOb ViIOM.AS Associated Press W riter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The manuscript was turned down 17 times by practically every major publisher. Today, "Lust'for Life celebrates its 50th year in print.

"I think it's unprecedented in American publishing, except perhaps with Mark Twain, for an author to see the 50th-anniversary edition of a book that has remained continuously in print. biographical novelist Irving Stone reported proudly about his first book.

He displayed the latest edition of "Lust for Life. which introduced America and the world to an unknown Dutch artist named Vincent A^n Gogh. The painter's exhibits nbw draw huge crowds, his works sell in the millions and his saga appears regularly on television with the 1956 film.'"Lust for Life. ' starring Kirk Douglas.

Stone paused for an interview in the midst of a busy week. He celebrated his 81st birthday on Bastille Day - July 14 The French consul presented him with the prestigious Order of the Arts and Letters. .Meanwhile, he and wile Jean, whom he married 50 years ago last February, continued their daily editing of his latest book, a yet untitled novel about the French Impressionists.

"We're in the fourth draft ol book 11.' said Stone, a pink-taced man ot vast enthusiasm and energy. "There will be 14 books, about l.KK) pages ot manuscript, of which 25 percent will be trimmed in editing '

The publication date is next year on Sept. 26. the date lor most ot Stone's books. It's not that he and his wife are superstitious, it's just that "Lust for Life was published on Sept, 26.1934.

The new book has been a five-year project, including 14 months research in France. "My books seem to take longer now. he sighed.

"Could it be because I'm getting older* Perish forbid I

Irving Stone was born in San Francisco, attended the University of California at Berkeley, and taught economics there. He seemed destined for a teaching career until he went to Paris in 1926. There he made his first acquaintance with the Impressionists and out of it came a book about Van Gogh.

Lust for Life' was turned down by 17 leading publishers in New York and Boston, Stone recalled.

always with the same comment:

How can you sell a book about an unknown Dutch painter to the American public in the middle of a depression?

At the time I was engaged to Jean but I had no money to get noiarried, he continued. "She said.

Let me read the book. She suggested making cuts here and there and prepared a new typescript.

Longmans Green, which had published only one novel before, accepted it.

Lust for Life allowed Irving and Jean to marry, and she has been his editpr ever since. For 43 years they have been associated with Double-day & Co.. one of the houses that

Book News ^

By LINDA M.STANOLL

Several interesting biographies are among the new books recoitly added to the collection at Sheppard Memorial Library. ^

Natalie, a memoir by her sister, Lana Wood, depicts an intimate remembrance of her tempestuous life and tragic death. She preset a warm but unflinchingly candid account of a great stars passionate love affairs, violent fights, stinmy marriages, bitter diviKces and of her controversial death by drowning at the age of 43. Lana also reveals for the frst time Natalies near fatal suicide attempt, her weight proMems that led to pills and mood swings, her drinking and anxiety over aging and bad and her valiant plans for a comeback on the stage. Natalie emerges as an impulsive, sometimes reckless person, never free of the limelight from the age of five.

Wired: The Short Life and Fast Times of John Belushi by Bob Woodward follows Belushis life from childhood in Wheaton, 111., to his meteoric career that started at the famous Chicago comedy troupe Second City, proceeds to New Yorks National Lampoon organization, then to the wildly popular NBC televisions Saturday Night Live, the successful movie Animal House, a # 1 Blues Brothers hit album, more films and then plans for films this gifted actor did not live to make. Belushis death of a drug overdose March 5. 1982, in lotel bungalow off Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood started Woodward on an investigation that examines the dark side of show business, TV, rock and roll, and the movie industry. From personal interviews of Belushis family, friends, co-workers, movie executives, agents, drug dealers, etc.. Woodward has written a close portrait of a great comic talent and of his struggle to succees and to survive that ended in tragedy.

The Kennedys: An American Drama by Peter Collier and David Horowitz is an exhaustive and powerful story of four generations of Kennedys. Collier and Horowitz have spent years researching archives and interviewing family members and hundreds of people close to the Kennedys. They have discovered hitherto unused and unknown sources and have penetrated the inner sanctum of the family and have been able to tell much of their recent history from the inside out. A unique combination of intimate knowledge and perspective free of obligations to family loyalties and myths, "The Kennedys not only reveals proud achievements of an ambitious tribe, but hidden lapses and failings as well. For the family who may well be the most photographed, written about, talked about, admired, hated and controversial in American history, this comprehensive history brings together all the complex strands of the rise and fall of a uniquely American family. . *

CEMETERY SHOWMAN Larry Anspach, proprietor of Chicago s Cedar. Park Cemetery, feeds swans and ducks he has introduced into the cemetery. As a modern-day P.T. Bamum of the burial business, Anspach hosts running races, photo contests, Halloween cartoon shows and other events. Hes spruced up the cemetery with exotic plants and conducts wildlife tours. (AP Laserphoto) < .' <

The Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. When Doves Cry, Prince

2. Ghostbusters, Ray Parker Jr.

3. Dancing In The Dark, Bruce Springsteen

4. State Of Shock, Jacksons

5. Eyes Without A Face, Billy Idol

6. Jump, The Pointer Sisters

7. The Reflex, Duran Duran

8. Infatuation, Rod Stewart

9. Almost Paradise, Mike Reno & Ann Wilson

10.Sad Songs, Elton John

Stone said he never gets lonely as a writer. "As long as I can remember. I never wanted to do anything but write. he said. "I started with a short story at 9. I never stopped, even when I was rejected by the literary magazine at Berkeley. My manuscript came back with the note. Why dont you learn how to write*

Country-Western

Best-selling country-western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

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 I

7. God Bless TheUUSA^Lee Greenwood

8. If The Fall 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

Remember

sis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing.)

1. Ill Be Seeing You (14)

2. Amor (12)

3. Swinging On A Star (8)

4. Time Waits For No One (6)

5. Long Ago And Far Away (18)

6. Ill Get By (17)

7. Milkman Keep Those Bottles Quiet (5)

8. It Could Happen To You (2)

9. Goodnight Wherever You Are

Happy 31* Birthay

To A Very Special Person

I love YOU

T PUTT

THEATRES

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6 Miles West W Gnenitle On U.S 264 (Farmnilip )

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ltylH)6ALINDItEm :> N.C.StaleUaivmtty

and efOcientfy, demanding DQ.^ectricity or fuel and little rom man, a century-old streamwater to a

PI 3C9db-gaIlon reservoir atop the nd^gh, border between North '' and l^nessee.

nm.oair teamed of the old ram from Jemie Mns, a BakersviUe woman who has spent a lifetime around Roan Mountain.

Mrs. Sullins bad read of the NCSU class mx>ject in the Tri-County News bpubtoa

by the

(bsQovered by i

and student, engineering student D|^ Eichenberger of Raleigh and PrdNisor Gerald H. Elkan began mOilrching and recreating the h^^liubc ram last fall as part of an intoQlisciplinary course called p^^ing the 21st Century.

' in the course found that deas left behind by a tec)pUogy-happy society might be ^ ^ solutions fw some of the of producing enough food ling nations. The ram help' irrigate the thirsty fields and Asia.

3n?ime, Elkan and Eichenberger fdWt that the 19th century had, in^M, produced a better solution than uey could devise.

'Near the top of a rhododendron-covered Roan Mountain in Cherokee National Forest was a working ram, lifting water 500 feet from a small str^ to a popular camping and picnic area on the 6,285-foot-high summit.

It*s simpler and better designed than the'pump we made, Elkan admitted. This one was a classic.

The pump works without an out-s\t power stHirce because it uses the hydraulic pressure created by fl(}wing water to pump the water u^ill. About the size of a vacuum c^ner, it pushes about two gallons of water a minute up the mountain.

(rf Spruce Pine, which feature sUay distributed universUy.

^ wrote Elkan that the ram had beoi in operation since the heyday of the fashionable Qoudland Hotri, which burned down in 1901, Today, the pump is maintained by a local medumic, Oscar Queen, emjdoyed by the U.S. Forest Service.

Elkan said Qu^ reported that except for having to change a gariiet once in a white, r a relief valve plugging up, it just runs year in and year out.

Elkan and Eichenberger plan to research the origin of the Roan Mountain ram and try to combine its simplicity^ with the economy of mooem plastic plumbing materials to see whether a ram could be made cheaply for use in developing na-^ tions.

Were going to unmodify some of (Mir modifications, Elkan said.

They learned from Mrs. Sullins that the ram is but one part of a vast but vanishing store of- old-time knowledge the Appalachians hold. And on their trip, they encountered others from NCSU using Roan Mountain as a classroom for forestry studies.

The efforts of Elkan, a microbiolgist, and engineering student Eichenberger spring up from NCSUs University Studies program, which seeks to broaden students perspectives through interdisciplinary studies. The program, accoimg to its head. Dr. John M. Riddle, aims at educating for a lifetime.

Final Shows In Valdese

VALDES - Final performances of the 17th season of the outdoor drama From This Day Forward," written by Mstariaa Rred Cranford, will be presented Aug. Ml at 8:45 p.m. at toe Old Colony Amphitheater m Valdese.

The drama traces the history of the Waldenses, who fled to the remote Cottian Alps in the Bliddle Ages to escape rdigious persecution. But there they were not safe because th^ refused to j(Hn the establiriied church and were massacred by the hiuxteeds.

The persecution ended in 1848, but the Messing of peace brought'the hardship of overpopulation. The drama tells how the Waldenses came to the rocky hills (rf Burke County in search of a better future.

Gregory CasweU, instructer at Western Carolina Center in Morganton, is this seasons directin'. Tli^et idees are |6 for adults and $3 for children. Group rates are available by reservation for groups of 10 or more.

F(nr more inf(Nrmati<m call 704-874-0176 (M- write to Amy T. Gray, Old Colony Players, P.O. Box 112, Valdese, N.C., 28690.

Square Dances

FONTANA DAM - An old-fashioned square dance will be held at Fontana Village Resort each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday night through August. The dance will feature renowned square dance caller A1 Tex Brownlee and the Fontana Rambler Band.

The show begins at 8 p.m. each night and admission is $2 for adults. Children are admitted free. For more information call 704-498-2211, ext. 176.

ART IS THEIR BAG

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 25 billion brown paper bags are used in the United States each year, mostly for carrying groceries.

But, says the American Paper Institute, many artists have also employed such bags in their work. Picasso, for example, painted on bags.

Boyfort M\u$wm's Nanm Cha i ng^d

BEAUFORT - The name <rf the Hampt(m Marin ers Museum in Beaufort has beeiii changed to the-North CaiMina M iiritime Museum. Tte facility is open ited by the North CarMina Dqiartme 4 it of A^culture.

Acc(Nrding to state /^cultural Commissioner Jiiia Gra^m, the name change was made to b^r reflect the sc<m of the museum as state operatecl ami to indicate it represents the hisitiiry of the entire Tar Heel coastal ar e;a.

New quarters for the museum will be competed by th end of the year. They are the resul I. of land (k^ted to the state by Mrs . Evelyn Smith of Beaufort and a $2 r r lillion appropriation by the N.C. G< i neral Assembly. Support was also received from a group known as Friends of the Museum.

Received Fi illowships

Two North Ca rolina master craftsmen have rei!eived National Heritage Fellowshi)s for 1984 from the National Endovment for the Arts.

Bertha Co(^, a kcmtted-bedspread maker from Boom;, and Burton Craig, a potter fr om Vale, will receive award certif i cates and $5,000 in recognition of tiu i ir contributions to the preservation of fine quality folk art in the United States.

Cook and Craig ar r among 17 1984 fellowship recipient: s selected from across the country.

The National Herit ige Fellowships were created in 1982 t o honor master craftspeople and iirtisans whose work helps preserve; and enhance the mosaic that form s the countrys cultural heritage.

The National Endowment for the Arts will officially huonor Ms. Cock and Craig and the 15 < 3 ther fellowship recipients at a ceremony in Washington, D.C. in tl n e fall.

West Side Sifory

RALEIGH - The Carolina Regional Theater will ipresent performances of West Sit :le Story Sept. 6-9 at 8:15 p.m. in Ra Lleigh Memorial Auditorium.

Tickets are $12, $11) and $8. They can be purchased fro m the Raleigh Civic Center Box OriFice by calling 755-6060 or at the door .

421 Gr^ville Blvd. Phone 756-0825

2foc X Pizza Special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

FDR

COUPON GOOD AUG. 1-AUG. 12 (Not Gixitl Wilh .Any Other Special

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From Nichols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 Til 6:00

12:45-2:50 4:55-7:00-9:05 GHOST BUSTERS RATED -PG-

1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-9:20 PURPLE RAIN -R-

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WNCT-RADIO PRESENTS GHOSTBUSTER APPRECIATION NIGHT - MON. AUG. 6TH

7-9 PM PRIZES-SURPRISES-GHOSTS-GHOULS REMOTE BROADCAST FROM THEATRE. BE THERE!

eCOGGING COMPETITORS ... doggers Tony Isenhour and Mariette Wfokler demonstrate the high-energy style needed to win the Hee Haw international Clogging Championship, an annual event that draws ^mpetitors from across the nation to Opryland in Nashville. Tenn. This Viars clogging festival is .Aug. 19-22, with the final competition in the Grand ;Ote ppry House. Isenhour and Ms. Winkler are last years duet champions.

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

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Sound and Uglit ^ ^

Show to bt on Om^

Wake Forest News Bvreaa

WINSTON-SALEM - Visions and Dreams." a sound and li^t show dramatizing the history erf Wake Forest University, will be presented on the campus plaza Aug. 19-23.

As far as can be determined, the show will be the first sound and light production at an American university. The presentation will climax the school's 150th anniversary celebration.

A sound and light show is an outdoor drama which uses creative lighting techniques, recorded voices and music, and special effects to tell the storv of the people and events connected with a particular setting.

No actors appear. The imaginations of the audience become a part of the dramatization.

Created about 30 years ago in France, sound and light shows have been presented successfully throughout the world. This kind of dramatization is also known by the French phrase son et lumiere."

James Dodding of England, visiting professor of theater arts, is the author and director of Visions and Dreams." Dodding has directed numerous plays for the Wake Forest University Theater, including "The Mikado." "Guys and Dolls and "HMS Pinafore." He has been involved in "son et lumiere" productions in Lincolnshire. England, and on the Island of Malta.

During the week of performances. Wake Forest will offer several additional activities to those who purchase tickets to the sound and light show. An open house on the campus each evening will precede the show, meals will be available and a number of special receptions will be held. Tours of Graylyn Conference Center and Reynolda House will be conducted and an open house will be held in the Reynolda Village shops.

For more information call 761-5295.

Three Actors Play One Role

By LV.W SUM.MERELL

A recent performance of "The Lost Colony" outdoor drama on Roanoke Island seemed to indicate that one of the plays leading characters had a split personality.

In one night, three different performers appeared in the principal dance role of Uppowoc. an Indian medicine man.

Uppowoc is a role that showcases a strong male dancer. He performs in two elaborate dance numbers depicting different aspects of life among the native Americans of Roanoke Island in the 16th century. He also appears in several nonmusical scenes as an actor, helping to advance a sub-plot about the friction between two alien cultures: the English and the native Indians.

Due to an unusual chain of events, the audience at the July 24 performance of "The Lost Colony" saw-three entirely different Uppowocs during the course of the evening.

Brad Wages, of Stroud. Olka., began the performance as usual, made up as tjie medicine man and performing his "deer dance" solo. Just as the number was finishing. Wages slipped on the damp grass and twisted the tendons in his right foot. Immediately. Wages foot was locked in a spasm and it hurt a lot.

"The minute I felt the pain." Wages said, "my mind raced ahead to my next entrance, 1 knew I could never make it."

The dancer was helped off-stage and went immediately to the backstage nurses clinic.

Wages understudy was notified. Due to such short notice, however, he was not able to get into the Uppowoc costume and make-up immediately as he was required for another crucial scene just coming up.

In stepped John Walker, associate choreographer of "The Lost Colony."

"I had danced this role hundreds of times in the 1960s and 70s. Walker said, "but I havent actually performed on stage since 1976. Since extraordinary circumstances call for extraordinary measures, the Burlington teacher/choreographer literally threw on some make-up and ^ rushed on stage just in time to do Uppowocs fire dance" solo.

The fact that Walker sported a full beard totally alien to how an Indian should actually look - proved to be no obstacle. The scene is dimly lit and the choreography keejK Uppowoc turned away from the audience for much of the dance.

"It literally took my breath away, Walker recalled, but I think it worked out just fine judging by the applause when it was over

When the plays second act began, understudy Matthew Padden finally went on and played Uppowocs key dramatic scenes, Padden is now playing the role until Wages foot mends and the dancer can return to the show.

Sunday. August 5.1964

Country Band Auditi on Dgtes

NASHVILLE, Term. - Jerry Free, president (rf Wild Turkey Battle <rf Country Bands, has announced that the Tarheel Opry House in Jacksonville. N.C.. is one of 101 sites selected to hold open auditions for the Worlds Greatest Search for Countr> Bands.

Auditions well be held in August and Septem.ber throughout the United States. Each site will select one In October. 10 regional

contests will be hd* the 101 winnos. T will be held to sele( Nov. 2 at the Tenne ArtsCentor.

Ova- $100,000 in wiU be awarded contest and the wi an album in Nashvil

For more infoi Jerry Free, jM-esiik Battle of Country E

d to select 10 of be grand finals .*t one winner on ssee Performing

cash and prizes throu^MNit the nner will record le.

matirai contact mt. Wild Turkey lamb. 50 Lindsey

Ave., Nashville, Torn., S7210, or call Jack Spero coUecI at 61S-2M-7777.

Crimwstopp^rt p If yaa have lafsnnatiHi any

crime coamitted la Pill Oawty, cal CriaMstappert, 75I-77T7. Yea da ael have la idartly yaaraetf and caa be paid far the taformatioB yaa nqpply.

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Komodo dragons arc the worlds laest lizards. They may grow as loi as 10 feet and weigh more than 300 pounds. They survive today only on four small Indonesian islands, oneofthemKmnodo.

Physical Abuse Is On The Rise In Pitt County

Text, Photo By Winkie Lee

with it, while anollier pert doesnt <juestiQD whether afaaag a child is right or wrong, lliey accept it as a way a dnld is raised.

CaharalExpecUtiias Some studies have indicated that coiqries who have children in (tier to meet cultural expectations become Abasas. Dr. Wilbams says, There are a number of studies that indicate the abuse of children by ^couples who wanted their child iKlesperately and refused contracep-^ tion and abortion. One group wore maternity clothes eariier . . . they were bu)^ in, without reflection, to traditional expectations d beii% a person in our culture.

Williams does not say that the traditi(mal family is the cause of family violence, but ^ feels that whenever there is an authoritarian scenario and no recourse by the underlings, there is a setting fw violence, sex as a prerogative of the boss, and pregnancy by women or girls who are meeting cultural expectations. Stereotyped sex roles are a majw contributor to dkanestic violence.

In truly democratic families, Williams states, there is no domestic violence. Naturally, there is conflict at times, but it is out in the open with all family members permitted to express their feelings. It should also be noted that a democratic family * does not imply lack of discipline for children; it simply avoids violent punishments.

direct their aggression against thonselves. They are also more likely to experience depression.

It IS intoesting to note that wmnen who go to shelters toid to be very p^te; there is frequently a big discrepancy in the size and weight between them and their husbands.

Williams speculates that the same may be triK for battered husbands. Physical build is one possible explanation ftxr why battei^ spouses do not strike badt, but there are many other theories as to why the victims do not leave their homes and marriages. Since women are usually the victims, the theories tend to focus on them.

Vosk explains, For some <rf these marriages, it may be that these women saw their mothers get beaten, just as their husbands saw their fathers beat their mothers. Theres sometimes a history erf violence through the families. So, part of why they stay is that they think that this is the way its supposed to be. Again, thats like the child abuse victim. If theyve never seen it any other way, then this becomes their lifestyle and their method of coping.

Another reasm is that... some of these women are not sure where to go and even where to start . . . most women in violent marriages or relationships leave the relationship five or six times before they leave for good.

Because of circumstances like this, women contracted venereal diseases, gave birth to blind babies, and exp^ienced other nightmarish problei^.

Another embarrassing crime within many families is incest Girls are frequently the victims. Vosk states that givmg an exact definition is difficult. To some, its the sex act itself. To others, its any type of sexual misconduct done to a re ative against his/her will.

Because of the complexitites of defining incest, the term sexual abuse is often used instead. This crime is usually committed by people children know. In some cases, there is a pattern of marital dysfunction; in other words, the mother may be gone, sick ot very passive, and what begins as touching

In addition to this, Mary Louii, who works at the Family Practice Center and has a degree in social works, runs a family support group.

This is basically a self-help effort where people can get together and

Ulk. The group is open to anyone who is interested Additional information can be obtained by calling Ms. Louis at the Family Practice Center.

For victims of spouse abuse, two 24-hour crisis lines exist. The round-the-clock availabilty is especially useful since violence -and the need to talk to someone

frequently occur late at night.

Nf ......

and fondling of a child works its way

Mental Health Center has a new community crisis program where someone may be able to provide intensified help to a person in need on a short-term basis.

up to intercourse. As is true with al of the before mentioned forms of family crimes, they can have a devastating result on the victim that can last a lifetime.

Vosk says this helps the victim in an attempt to figure out what nee^ to be done, to sort through emotional feelings, and to consider whether charges should be pressed.

The Media There is a hope for a new understanding of these problems or at least for the beginnings of one which will possibly lead to prth

gressive improvements. One positive sign is tte attempt of the media

ic. News and

BARB.AR.A VOSK ... is one of those who has been instrumental in laying the groundwork for a program to help victims of abuse in Pitt County. .Now derking in Raleigh, she was until recently a clinical psychologist and Coordinator of Childrens Services at the Pitt County .Mental Health Center. (Photograph by Winkie Lee)

Though men are occasionally the recipients, victims of family violence usually are women and children.

Barbara Vock, a consultant in Raleigh who until recently worked as a clinical psychologist and Coordinator of Children's Services at the Pitt County Mental Health Cfenter, in a recent interview spoke of the alarming results of some studies done in this country.

Research at one Connecticut hospital showed that almost one half of the 1,400 injuries to women brought to the emergency room were results

of being battered by boyfriends or inds.

busbai

Tlie 1979 FBI Uniform Crime neport stated that 40 percent of female homicides were committed by boyfriends or family members. In 1977 the American Humane Society concluded that 20 percent of the families involved in reported child abuse were also families in which spouse abuse took place.

North Carolina is not exempt from the family violence problem. Governor James Hunt has stated that during the past five years, reported and confirmed incidents of child abuse had increased 100 percent in this state.

Child Abuse According to Ms. Vosk, Child abuse typically does refer to physical abuse, and signs of that might be cuts, bruises, broken bones, and bums . . . emotional abuse is a lot harder to prove in court, even

though we can all think of those kinds of things that might fall into that category.

Neglect, another major problem many children face, is such things as not taking care of a childs basic needs for food, shelter and clothing, and leaving small children al(Mie for long periods of time.

Unfortunately, child abuse is prevalent in Pitt County. This area is actually slightly higher in the number of substantiated cases than the North Carolina average, Vosk claims.

Vosk says that there are various theories as to why child abuse occurs. Frequently, children with .special needs are the victims. These are youngsters who may be a little slow or who may have some type of physical problem. Though abusing parents usually at some time hurt all of their children, it is not unusual for one to be the more freouent target.

Other causes of child abuse include parents being under high levels of stress; parents being intoxicated and thus less inhibited; unwanted pregnancies resulting in unplanned children; parents being in rough economic situations; and, according to national family violence expert Dr.' Gertrude Williams, social sanctions for corporal punishment of children.

Both Williams and Vosk state that it is necessary to realize that many abused children grow up to become abusers themselves. For these people. violence may be a lifestyle. One part of them has learned to cope

Spouse Battering Getting exact statistics about the number of spc^ batterings that occur is very difficult because most cases go unreported, Vosk states. In addition, it is believed that many victims who end up in the hospital with injuries do not tell the truth about how they were hurt.

Domestic violence is often dangerous to people on the outside as well as to family members. Police - who are most frequently involved in the calls - have to be careful. According to Vosk, More police officers are killed answering domestic violence calls than in all other categories of crimes. These are really dangerous kinds of things to enter into.

A shocking fact about violence in the family is its acceptance. Dr. Williams states that in many circles, according to the research, it is not

Many Feel Trapped Vosk explains that many victims feel trapped. Many are housewives with children an(l fear that they have no marketable skills. They dont know much about the court systems or laws and are not aware of social services which they can go to for help.

only accepted, but encouraged. She adcis, A survey was done of so-

Another factor which often keeps both female and male victims of abuse at home is a cycle that is common in such marriages. According to Vosk and Williams, this consists of a period of tension building, followed by the abuse itself, followed by a honeymoon period. The honeymoon phase consists of the abusing partners apologizing, promising to never do it again, and professing his/her love. This produces a false hope that keeps the marriage together. Unfortunately, the cycle continues, returning to the tension bulding phase, and, once again, abuse.

to educate the pub entertainment programs, for example, have brou^t the subjects to the spotlight with such efforts as child abuse reports and feature movies suchas Something About Amelia. Former WNCT-TV anchorwoman Anne McClenathan has seen the change taking place during her career, including here in Pitt County. I think theres been a lot more coverage, she explains. People are trying to bring it out into the open. However, getting the public to talk about such violence, especially getting them to do so in front of a news camera, is difficult. McClenathan continued. "Youre not going to get someone to talk about it too easily, unless you put them in the dark and real dramatic things like that. Thats kind of gimmicky. Sometimes people look at it and say Well, what is the news trying to do make it look more dramatic? But, otherwise, the people arent going to go on the air and say. Yes, Ive been beaten up. My mother beats me up.

Family Violence Task Force The area now has a Family Violence Task Force which is lodi-ing at the problems of family violence and deciding what the community should be doing to help reduce the problems and aid the victims.

The idea for such a group came about last summer when Vosk and Louis decided to write a grant to get some programs established in Pitt County.

When the two sat down to write their grant request, they realized that there needed to be an already existing community network of people and community support. So the decision was made to first get a group of interested persons together. Phone calls were made, letters were written, and contacts were used to reach everyone they could think of who might be involved in some way with domestic violence.

Ministers, police, social workers, and many others were reached. The result, thus far. has been the establishment of a task force whose membership continues to rise.

The task force has progressed to the point where people are now dividing into different committees and working on different tasks. New participants are always welcomed, and mav contact Ms. Louis.

called normal families and one-fifth of the sample - these are not violent families in the clinical sense but a . fifth of the husbands approved slapping their wives across the face. A goodly number of the wives accepted violence towards them as part of the marital relationship.

Williams adds that husbands are occasionally battered, but most of the victims are women. Sexual stereotypes are considered to be part of the problem.

These stereotypes date back through history. At one time, marriage made a woman her husbands property. Society stayed quiet about wife beating instead of working to help the women.

Marital Rape .And Incest

Though the subjects of marital rape and incest are coming out of the closet, there is still a tendency for some people to not even believe they exist, Williams says.

The subjects are often very touchy, but need to be covered. WNCT-TV news producer, Karen Smith, in discussing marital rape, summed up the overall sentiments by stating, Everybody believes its a bad subject to handle, but it has to be talked about nevertheless.

Different Roles

Vosk claims that society has given and continues to give different roles to both sexes. While men tend to act out their aggression against themselves, women hold their feelings in more and are more prone to

She says that many people feel that marital rape is a contradiction of terms and an impossibility. This lack of belief is based, in many cases, on the theory that a husband and wife are one unit, and one part of a person cannot rape another part. Another feeling held by many is that, when a woman consents to marriage, she consents carte blanche to sexual intercourse.

The view was harder on women in the past, when it was acceptable for men to have sex outside the marriage as well as claiming their marital right.

Vosk discussed one example of a famous personality of the past who had syphilis and whose wife was not permitted to refuse him sex.

Present Help

Vosk states that Pitt County offers some places victims of familial abuse can go to get help. For victims of child abuse, there is the Department of Social Services. Once a report is made to this organization, someone is assigned to the case.

In situations where the abuse is severe, the children are placed in the social workers custody and then placed into foster homes.

It is a frequent practice for the department to attempt to get counseling or help for the mother or father. In certain cases, both the parents and children are dealt with, with the hopes that the family can be joined back together.

Grant Money Received Some grant money has been received which will help in efforts to educate the community about family violence. .According to Ms. Louis, an $8.(KK) grant has come from North Carolina's Status on Women, Department of .Administration.

The Pitt County Commissioners, who earlier agreed to support the task force's program if they received funding, have appropriated $2.000. Additional money was obtained by Rep. Walter B. Jones. Jr., who got S3.000 from general state funds.

The majority of the money received will be used to hire a parttime coordinator whose primary responsibilities will be to develop a community education program about family violence, identify volunteer advocates, and develop a training program for these advocates. This position is now being advertised. Interested persons may contact Ms. Louis at 757-4611.Summer Rains Have Ringed The Sky With Spectacular SkyscapesPhotographs By Jerry Raynor

DARK AND LIGHT TOGETHER . . . Tattered white mist clouds in the ^ Nregnmnd open up to reveal a heavier, darker cloudhead in the background wHii |0id in reflections from the afternoon sun.

LAYER UPON LAYER... of restless clouds, white, gray, silver, slate, shot through with sun rays, rise from the bm-Don around Greenville, shift, move, overlap, reform, and disappear. In .the rainy season of this July,

skywatchers have been rewarded with spectacular visions of aerial mountains, valleys, and silky smooth stretches of sky tinted acquamarine and turquoise.

\mmm

0*2 Tha Daily Reftector]

Tumor Found

SHERBORN, Mass. (AP) - Cindy Hirtzler, a flower dM of the late 19605. says she learned a lot about love when doctors found her 3>2-year-old son had a brain tumor.

"Before that, love was flowers and fuQ and all this." ^ says ".\nd its not. Its blood. Its hard work. 'Theres a lot of fear. Theres a lot of terror. There's a lot of hard stuff in love. .\nd Ive learned that with .Nathan"

One cold. gray, rainy day in March 1975. doctor in Cleveland removed a malignant brain tumor from the head of Nathan Miller. Mrs. Hutzlers only child.iHe lost his hair, some brain cells and the bone in the right side of his head. Doctors gave him 2h years to live. He is now 13^nd wears a helmet to protect his head.

I was numb for the first year." says Mrs. Hutzler. 32. ^^^ndJhen I be^n to get quite angry I fell like the rug lud been pulled out from underneath me."

She began reading every thing she could about brain tumors.

VI began wanting to find out more about brain tumors, the brain It w as something very. very new to me The response from her husband and friends, she says. was. "Let s just think that every thing is going to be OK. And lets not talk about it It's not an easy thing to listen to It caused a lot of stress in a marriage that was already stressful. We were not able to be comforting to each other in the way we needed We both dealt ,w ith it in different w ay s and so we separated."

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, me

THE TALE OF THE

KNAVE OF HEARTS

DEAR READERS; We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, w.e are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

.Neither vulnerable. .North deals.

NORTH

7754

0 KQJ

AQJ85

WEST QJ106 7KQ1096 782

EAST

K9752 T 82

7 7643

West

Pass

SOITH

A4 T A J 3 7 A 1095

10963 The bidding:

North East South

1 Pass 2 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 7.

There was an air of dignity about him even though his cheeks were tear-streaked. "It isnt easy having to live down a smear on your repu tation because your name was mistranslated," he said. "Originally we were called knabe, which means youth. Now we have to go around being called knaves, and being suspected of all sorts of skulldug gery. If you dont mind, call me by my given name. Jack.

"Not that we havent been involved in some shenanigans all strictly above-board, of course. I could tell you some stories ... But the hour is late so, if you dont mind, just a quick one for the road while I tell you of an occasion where I won a tournament by not taking a trick. Indeed, I was sacrificed by my owner without any regard for my Value.

; Our side had reached a contract of three no trump. (Later, I learned the opponents in the other room had reached the same contract, but had failed.) West led the queen of hearts a conventional opening lead that either showed the jack or else asked his partner to play the knave if he held it.

"My owner saw that, if my cousin Titlie Jack of Clubs could be finessed 'successfully, the contract was easy. St> he looked Jor a way to bring hbme his game should the king of chibs be offside.

"East contributed the two of hearts to the first trick, and the routine play in hearts would be to fqllow with the three. However, that might cause West to shift to a spade, which would prove disastrous. How could West be encouraged to continue with a heart?

The solution was simple. Wests lead had called for the jack, so my master played me under the queen! I^t surprisingly, West continued with a heart. My master won the a^ and took a losing club finesse, hfow East shifted to a spade, but it was too late. My master took 10 li^ks, and I was a hero.

Bmt de yea chMse tbs bs _

IwM? CbsHss Csrwi bM tbs sMwsr. Par

aTcspr sf WteMng OfsMsf Lssds. ad HAS

(a "Gssaa-Lssds." P.O. Bi

ni. Palmyrs. NJ. mtS. Make cbaek paybMs t Wewspsparbssba.

tuQioi S. 1964

fomecast worn siwmav, august s, itsd

from the Carroll RIflliler InstHuto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you "= able to make long-time progress in gaining an important aim. Whilejn the evening, you find you want to make some abrupt and sudden changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early you get very accurate hunches that shmild be followed for greater progress. but dont go off on any tangents after lunch.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can please a partner by keeping some agreement you have made, even though you may find it difficult to carry thi^gh with.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a bettm- way of handling a favor for a former benefactor in the morning. but later dont waste time gossiping with a partner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early plan the amusements you want to engage in; thj handle that b<Mng job quickly and it is soon done.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your home in apple pie order in the morning, but later dont force any romantic attentions on others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early morning study of the Verities brings fine results later, but be careful not to argue at home in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You get fine ideas early for adding to present income, so make a note of them so that you won't forget them later.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Whatever you want to do to gain your personal aims is fine in the morning since later you will have to handle personal problems.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study principles that can assist you in the days ahead and use them, since later some personal problem needs your attention.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Anything that will bring you backing from a good pal in the morning should be welcomed. Then do the work needed.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right channels through which you can add prestige for yourself in the community in which you reside.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Anything you want to do in a different direction is fine, but later be careful in dealing with an influential person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will very early in life formulate a plan to follow for the future that will be wise and intelligent, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. There is a possiblity that upon reaching maturity your progeny is apt to become irritable and restless.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AIGIST 6, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and evening for you to quickly make any welHhoughtrout changes and for arranging to travel or to extend your actvities beyond their present horizons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to persons of different background to your own for ideas that can help you to advance. Be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss your practical ideas with business persons and gain support you desire from them. Come to a true understanding.

GEMINI (.May 21 to June,21) Many situations come into the open with associates" which will lead to greater understanding between you. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont waste any more time and get right at those bills and other practical affairs that need your quick and wise handling.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Follow through on any amusement plan that you may have in mind and get much enjoyment from it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan early how to make your home more functional and operative and come to a fine understanding with home ties.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more direct in letting regular associates know your feelings and how you think relations can be improved.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21.) Concentrate on monetary matters today and you can increase your assets appreciably, particularly if you aim high.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You get fine ideas for expansion and should jot them down so that you will not forget them later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what the motives are before you get into that new course,of action. and if good, carry through.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever will deepen relationships with those you truly like. Dress in good taste and make a big hit with everyone.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into outside interests that can add appreciably to your present abundance. Show that you are a very capable person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can express himself or herself very well and should be given the opportunity to go to college and take courses in philosophy and law to make the most of this God-given gift. Many languages should be lear.ned since there is a possibility of making a lot of money here.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

for first place savings Outing

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, TOP ROUND

Boneless

London Broil

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK

SoFt Drinks

12 OZ. cans

LIMIT 24 CANS PLEASE

FAMILY SIZE

Tetley

Tea Bags

TETLEY*

On Oct. 1, 1918, Col. T.E. Lawrence, also known as Lawrence of Arabia, occupied Damascus, leading insurgent Arab forces, during the fighting against Turkey in

World War I. Using Arab recruits, Lawrence scored remarkable successes in the desert fighting, including disruption of Turkish rail conununications in Sinai.

LIMIT

ONE BOX

PLEASE - m'M ^

Is Your Daily Reflector

Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prida In the afflctency of our carriara dalivar tha Daily Raflactor to your homa.

If tha daily daUvary of your Dally Raflactor is lass than satisfactory, plaasa tall us about It ^ Call our droilaUon Dapartmant and wa will do our batl to work out tlia proWam.

752^952

Betwean 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. WMkdaya and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

THOMPSON ,

Seedless

White Crapes

By JIM HAWKINS Associated Prest Writer

BOCA RATON. Fla. (AP)-Even though the $1.4 billion sfXHts fishing industry gets much of the states attention, the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission also idonitors another important business to the state: tropical fish, and not jnst the kind that grace an aqoarium.

While trompica! fish farming isn't hhlf. the size of Floridas sports fishing industry, exotic fisheries in Florida report an estimated $75 million in annual retail sales, industry officials say.

Ninety percent of all the domestically raised tropical fish sold in North America are shi[^ from ^^ftrida, said David Boozer, a

the game commission also is :*<3(ymed about the presence of *!trc|>ical fish that might harm the

^iar sports fishing industry and .^orida water life.

I*!Sihce 1973, the stote, with :-<5>peration from Florida Atlantic :3Mversity, has operated a Non-

Fish Research Laboratory to ;:l^ine how foreign fish adapt to ^^tda waters and their impact on

fish and water ecology, lab : j^re?tor Paul Shafland said.

far 17 tr(^ical fish have been permanently established in FJmda, more than anywhere else . the country, Shafland said.

: * More than 90 percent of these fish vwere introduced by the ornamental -: fishing industry with South America, r Asia and Africa being the major : suppliers.

Z We want to see whether some of

these fish can live in Florida and

- whether they have any commercial I or aesthetic benpfit, said Shafland.

: One non-native fish established in

Z Florida is the walking catfish, which I have been spotted waddling down

- sidewalks and highways in South Z Florida.

: Using its pectoral fins, the fish

..makes a rocking motion, more crawling than walking. Shafland said!

.: IMre than 10 years ago, the blue I-tDapia was introduced to Florida :*>iprs. Initially thought to have I rcofcmercial value, the rapidly pro-. ; reccing fish could pose a threat to ' ; t native fish or Florida water ecology, >ShQandsaid.

; r t - We dont know what its impact !:-\iD:be. Shafland said. That can ; :be:<fetermined only over a period of : ;tro. We wish they werent here,

: I though. The problem with exotic I fishes is once they are established,

*: -they: are almost impossible to elimi-! I qpW.

>:Shafland said his lab is ; :cprimenting with purposeful in-Z trlction of the grass carp, some-

-tlms called the Chinese carp. They eat. aquatic weeds that clog

, IwaTerways.

It may be that these fish can be > used for some ecol(^ical control Z measure, Shafland said.

1 The exotic fish lab also monitors : the sunshine bass, a hybrid of the Z white bass and the striped bass. We

2 believe the sunshine bass can be

- usfful because it eats certain prey Z 'flshr Shafland said.

t 'IExperts have taken several steps Z to make sure none of the experimen-Z tal fish slips into the environment,

not the least of which is the labs : * location on 23 acres surrounded by a ZZ levee, 16 feet above sea level, along

t'With an 8-foot, chain-link fence, eggs of exotic species receive

fi Canned ^JHam

098

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

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WASHINGTON STATE

Chill Pack Jumbo Pack

lb.

Mo Ground ' Chuck

GROUND

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DELTA

PaperTowels

rolls

FARMER'S CHOICE

Shoestring Potatoes

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CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL

HUNTS TOMATO PASTE (12 OZ. 69()

Del Monte Com 2^1 Tomato Sauce 2

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FLAV-O-RICH

ComeN Get It 3^ Cottage Cheese

electrical shock to sterilize them XfCte hatchlings couldnt reproduce .:-rttydidgetout.

:?5we take these

take these precautions to - to loss of fishes in the event

>>^Rooding or poaching, Shafland

research at the lab is re-** ^^ized around the world, he It was the only one of its in the world, but the U.S. Fish ildlife Service now has a new under construction in ; t (^esville. It monitors exotic fishes Z z Z(pifcnational scale, Shafland said.

zSales Growth

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Although many businessmen believe increased sales are the best way to make a company grow, it is not aefiessarily true in the current according to Harry E.

_ie, chairman of Figgie International, says that each added dollar in sales income costs a money in additional raw materials and the

compan; r personnel,

purchase of new plants and equip-Z: ment. He says this creates a need for more working capital to su^^rt the increased sales and with it increased in a penod of high rates and

^timittag" a companys growth does not automatically negate the Z: problems oi high interest and

!': high interest rates, Figgie says,

; -: but a iKhgrowth policy will help . ' prevent the problem from getting ^

.5 2 '

^ SAVE ON !

- ALL VARIETIES '*

Pillsbury ? a n^kp Miy 30

^Cake i

703 6RIINVIUI BOUl^ACTmmm

: B> ANDY LANG

AP Ne^^features

* Most of us are never really certain whether the energ\ syteiris in our libuses, both heating and cooling, are jferforming at maximum efficiency.

: What is little known is that you can gjet the facts about how' these ^sterns are acting - in both principal and vacation houses - at tie or no cost. Theres a fairly ftcent federal government program ipder which home energy audits are available through your focal utility, fr^ or at a nominal cost, usually $10 on $15. In addition, audits are increasingly being offered by the manufacturers of heating and' cooling equipment at no obligation.

;The energy specialist begins the audit with a complete inspection of \l)ur building from attic to cellar, dpting the location and construction of windows and doors; the construction of exterior walls, ceiling, roof anl^ floor surfaces and the building foundation: and the quantity and quality of any existing insulation. Xext. a thorough check for energy leaks in windows, doors, foundation, (cts and around air conditioners. sk well as an inspection of caulking aiid weatherstripping. is conducted.

I Based on this data, the inspector calculates heat loss from different sffeas and develops a "plan of ^tack for your home. A detailed report, often in the form of a Computer printout, suggests where ifisulation. storm windows, caulking ajid weatherstripping are needed, ^d in what quantities. Most auditors will recommend additional

imfMXivements. such as restricted-flow showerheads, insulation for your water heater and ducts, thermostats, adjustments to your heating system or new heating equipment.

Youll then receive an estimate for the suggested conservation measures, based on current costs of materials and labor. You can eliminate the latter by doing the work yourself. Youll also get an indication of the payback time for each measure, based on the type of fuel you use. its cost, and how much fuel the improvement is expected to save.

If you are considering switching from an oil furnace to a gas furnace, for example, check with your utility before purchasing a unit. Some utilities have minimum efficiency standards, and will conduct an energy audit on your house to make sure the unit you are planning to buy will operate in accordance with the efficiencystandard for your home The audit will indicate where you should weatherstrip or insulate in order to reach the utilitys efficiency standard with the furnace youve chosen.

Before turning you loose, your utility will provide you with a list of contractors who can perform the suggested work. Some will go a step further and act as your "general contractor." collecting bids and arranging for contractors to do the work, and helping to arrange financing through local banks. In some cases, the utility itself will make the

loan, allowing you to rqy it with your monthly gas or electric bills. The loan may require that you work with contractors participating in the program.

In addition, some utilities offer a free fdlow-up inspection to check the quality of the wmk done, and if its poor, the contractor may have to return and correct it. Some experts advocate an annual reappraisal to see if your fuel costs can be trimmed further with new products or techniques.

Many home heating dealers offer a free analysis of heating and cooling systems in your present home or a home you are considering for Hirchase. Through an analysis of ocal weather patterns, utility rates, house dimensions and conservation measures taken, the dealer will make suggestions for improving the present equipment or choosing new equipment tailored more closely to the consumer's hating and cooling loads.

Dealers for Trane Dealer Products Group conduct a free audit with portable computer terminals which link up with a larger computer through the customer's telephone. The dealer enters the relevant data

into tlK termiml, and the information is instantly analysed, with individualixed improvenmits suggested on an easy-to^fead printmd. Some 25 programs exist which calculate a homes heating and cooling load, heat loss and gain, the energy consumption irf new and existing heating systems, the payback periods and list weather data for selected cities. The computer is programmed in accordance with "Manual J, the inditry standard for calculatii^ heat load and heat loss, devised by the Association for Air Conditioning Contractors of America.

Since improvements on your heating and cooling equipment and conservation measures enhance your homes market value, an energy audit is a good investment, and a successful folTow-up inspection is an excellent selling point. If youre house-hunting, check out the energy efficiency before you buy. Though utilities wont poftHin audits on homes you dont own, a private energy consultant will conduct one for a fee of $50 to $100. Or you can arrange to have an energy analysis included in a general home appraisal.

Here's the Answer

: By.WDVL.WG

; .\P.\pwsfeatures

- Q. Several years ago I applied rubber strips to the bottom of our bathtub. It was intended to keep people from slipping when they bathed. It worked OK. but the rubber is getting a bit worn and. besides. I want to change the color to harmonize with our present decor But I find it very difficult to get them off. Some of it has come off. some hasn't, and w here it has. some of the rubbery adhesive remains stubborn. Is there some wav to get this off*

; A. Usually, it comes off fairly easy by using a single-edged razor blade or a blade in a holder. The blade also is good for removing the old adhesive. Should some of it still remain, use a rubber cement thinner, sold in many places but especially in art supply stores. When lising this cement, be very careful and work w ith as much ventilation in the room as possible. Also, check to see whether the thinner is inflammable. which it usuallv is.

Q. - Our bedroom wallpaper has dirt spots on it. It is quite old and is not washable 1 used to have a special wallpapeeraser. You must use it with great care, since the eraser might take out the spot but conceivably could tear the paper.

Q. - I plan to paint two rooms in our house.- Only once before have I attempted a job of this kind and, when I did. 1 got two slightly different shades yet used exactly the same brand and color of paint. How can I avoid that this time?

A. Presumably you know about buying all the paint at the same time from the same dealer. What could have happened is the retailer bought some of the paint one time, some at another. .Nevertheless, it is unusual to get different shades. An extra precautionary measure is to check the batch numbers or have the dealer do it for you.

I To get a copy of Andy Lang's booklet. "Paint Your House Inside and Out." send 50 cents and a long.

1,800 ft

1,600 ft

New Tallest BuHdbig Proposed

Proposed ~ Building

2,200 ft

2.000 ft

1,800 ft

1,600 ft

1,400 ft

John 1 200 ft Hancock BIdg

1,000 ft

800 ft

600 ft

No. 26760 - The Eskridge

Unusual Design Creates Comfortable Living

by Jerry Bishop

Mother Nature did a fine job in beauty of the outdoors by design-

giving this world an infinity of ing a home which would not inbeautiful settings. Our designers terfere with Mother Natures

wanted to contribute to the plan.

NO 26760

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ESKRIDGE

Please send me the sct(s) checked below;

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additkmal sets.................SIS each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

handling

Maleriak List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the_

Name

Addrta

Chy& Slate

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to; UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Awnue, New York, N.Y. 10166

WATER. WATER.

TALLEST BUiLDLNG Donald Trump, .New York financier, says he plans to erect the world's tallest building, 150 stories, on New York's East River. The proposed $1 billion structure will stand over 1,900 feel. (AP Laserphoto)

DENVER, Colo. (AP) -Americas water is in general the highest quality water in the world, according to the American Water Works Association.

In fact, Frank Ivancie, the water commissioner at Portland, Ore.i thinks his citys drinking water is $o ;ood it can attract new business to 'ortland. , .

stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How P.O. Box 477, Huntington, .NY 11741 Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Advice Offered On Choosing Froffi'^ariety Of Wallpapers

By BARBARA .MAVEK .\P Newsfeatures -you've decided to put up wallpaper, but with so many sample Hwks on the market and wall cpverings steadily grow ing in popu-lajty. the choices can be, rather di^ying.

I Country, floral, big scale, little stile, vinyl or grasscloth: How do ypii choose

lyn Peterson, president of .Motif li^igns. a wall covering producer, aidvises using common sense and following some basic guidelines. First, she says, research your room. Consider the room's function aiod the amount of time the family will spend in it. Is it a primary room like a master bedroom or kitchen Or is it a secondary space, like a gpest bathroom that is not used so frequentlyn.,

^For primary rooms, she recom-itends colors and patterns that are efisy to look at and live with. Save the bold adventurous styles for secondary rooms and passageways. f Next consider color. The entry of the sun into the room is an important ($>nsideration when selecting colors, l^ld, bright colors tend to become harsh in bright sunlight. Strong obntrasts are more effective in dim light.

VDont decorate a space you l^vent lived in or at least visited at 9 a.m., 12 noon and 3 p.m. on inny and cloudy days," says Ms. Peterson.

; Personal tastes also should influ-gice color selection. Take a look in your closet. If there is no green in tie wardrobe, chances are good that ^ wont be happy with it on your ialls.

One m(M*e tip; Warm colors tend to iiring a wall in and make a room feel Harm and cozy. Cool colors give a 4^ of expansion.

Measuring carefully is the next

step To know how much wallpaper to buy. you have to measure accurately. good rule of thumb, says Ms, Peterson, is to measure the distance around the room. Treat doors and windows as if they didnt exist and include them in the measurements. Next, measure the height of the room. Then, multiply the distance by the height. Divide the number by 27 to get the number

Garden

Clinic

ol rolls necessary to do the job, she said.

She advises do-it-yourselfers to order extra wall coverings, allowing for any mistakes or future repairs. Most retailers will give an^^rcent refund on unused rolls, ^ says. That is a lot less trouble than trying to match dye lots at a later date. However, check the stores policy before you order.

_ Q." What are "the signs of boron deficiency in vegetables? (D.V., Taylorsville)

A. Fall vegetables that lack an adequate supply of boron from the soil are likely to be of poor quality. Signs of boron deficiency are as follows: hollow, brown and corky stems in broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower; pithy roots of radish, turnips and rutabagas, and dark brown spots on cauliflower curds. The foilage of turnips and other leafy greens may turn bronze or deep yellow. A characteristic dark flecking or clouded area often can be seen inside the turnip roots. To remedy boron deficiency, mix two level tablespoons of borax "20 Mule Team with a small quantity (3 to 4 cup6) fertilizer and apply to 100 feet of row. "Borateam can be used at one-half the rate of borax. Either borated fertilizer can be mixed with the soil at planting or later as a side-dressing.

Q. When should turnips be sown fora fallgai#n? (K.S., Institute

A. From Aug. 10 to Aug. 30 in eastern North Carolina and anytime up to Aug. 25 in western North Carolina.

Q. I want to do some home canning. Is it safe to process foods in the oven? (U.L., Clarkton)

A. No. Oven canning is dangerous. Jars may explode. The temperature of the food in the jars during oven processing does not get high enough to insure destruction of spoilage bacteria in vegetables.

Q. In what tvpe soils will daylilies grow? (O.L.. Eneyville)

A. Daylilies will grow in a wide range ci soUSk, but will perform much better if large amounts of organic matter are added to the bed. In extremely poor soils, a three to four inch layer t organic matter tilled into the top 10 to 12 inches of soil will be quite helpful.

Provided byiheN.C. AgricuItMal Extension Service^, . ^

Land^Beng Set Aside

The Daily Refl^^apreanville, N.C. ^

Jay. August 5.1984

fo/iefuge

; By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

SKUNK BAYOU, AJa. (AP) -Eabb new condominium going up on the Alabama Gulf Coast brings unprecedented scrutiny from re-gutators, speculators, realtors and the like, but one of the largest land transactions under way for the past foifi* years has been on behalf of nature lovers.

Its the purchase of the Bon Secour Wildlife Refuge.

The purchase of refuge property is stiD under way and could eventually result in some 8,000 acres being set aside for migratory birds and all^atorstoroam.

Once all the land is purchased, "it will remain in its natural state, said David Morine, spokesman for the Nature Conservancy. Its )rimary purpose is a wildlife refuge, )utpeople are welcome.

The Nature Conservancy, a non

profit national conservation group, ha^ been buying tracts of beach and swampland and selling it to the U.S.

Fish and Wildlife Service for no profit. The group has no power of eminent domain and must deal with each landowner separately.

The federal government has allocated $23.5 million to purchase the land, and about $12 million has been spent. Congress has authorized the purchase of up to 10,000 acres, but A1 Vonsack, senior real estate offrcer for the Fish and Wildlife Service in Atlanta, said the money should buy about 8,000 acres.

Once the purchases are completed, the Fish and Wildlib Services operations department will run the refuge.

The refuge purchases started about the same time as the condo boom, right after Hurricane Frederic swept across the central Gulf coast in 1979, taking with it most man-made structures and some of nature's beauty, too.

The tracts of land in the refuge are in different locations on the Fort Morgan Peninsula and Little Dauphin Island and include 10,000 feet of Gulf beach. The refuge lies west of Gulf Shores, the major area of condo development.

U.S. Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala., began seeking federal funding for the refuge in 1980.

At that time, he said, There is continuing interest in the Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge area by private commercial and residential developers, and I can truthfully say thatirif we do not act now, we may have lost the opportunity.

Since then, towering residential structures have sprung up all along the Alabama coast and land prices have soared.

Real estate developer Gerald King of jGulf Shores said the refuge land fronting the Gulf would be "so viahiable or so much money involved that nobody could touch it. I'm glad iPsin a refuge and will stay open.

King said it would be to "verybody.s advantage to have open spaces.

: Another realtor, Wade Ward of (^f Shores, recently withdrew pjahs for a 324-acre resort that \^d have bisected the wildlife r^ge area. Ward declined to say Whetherithe project was being revis to win government approval f^tit.

^Ward said he had no objection to selling the property for the refuge, "providing they pay the fair market land development price. ;lDevelopment price has become rdatchword in the burgeoning real

es&te industry on the coast and is aihybodys guess.

I Morine said Ward could expect to If'approached, as well as other landowners in the wildlife refuge da.

-|be advent of the wildlife sanctu-was a welcome sight to some itMdents who have witnessed the (^oboom.

*Xack Friend, who lives near the rtuge, has pleaded with gov-ehmnent officials to protect the ,|te of tl^o alligators and

j!Prior to the hurricane, this s^mp abounded in trees, and will sbmeday return to its original condition, thus affording increased va-i^y of habitat for wildlife, Friend sfild. He said billboards on highways ledding to the coast portray wildlife 4^rons, seagulls, and fish.

;ilts ironic that the developments ^rov the symbols of their ads, end said. Theres just so much He called for a greater erstanding of how the environ-nt is "locked into the coastal nomy.

SLICK IDEA iLEDO;^Ore. (AP) - After up 70,000 gallons of oil when a tanker ran viewport Harbor jetty, Corp. fouiK) an bir for the recovered

sisAken to the com* Ipd^per mUl here;

iusedtofire the mill with

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12 Jai

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14 Wrath

15 Weak-willed

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17 Witticism

18 Rung

19 Flower garden

20 Window part

21 Eggs 23 Highest

note 25 Gold-plated 28TeU tales

32 Squirrels snack

33 Tarzans transportation

34 Embark 36 Actresses

Hunt and Lavin

17 dry-River

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31 Look

42 Welcome item

44 Italias capital

48 Longevity

49 Enthralled

50 Range

51 Craggy hUl

52 Different

53 Ham or lamb

54Sef

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55 Buck, e.g.

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7 Farm fowl 29 Qmik

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45 Complete

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 49 Carmine

CRYPTOQUIP

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip GOOD, FUNCTIONAL IDEA FOR USED CIX)THING STORE IS 01J) HAT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals N The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1984 King Featurei Syndicate. Inc

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Rabies cases have decMned hare and in nd^iboriog states, but North Carolina hlth offidals are still preparing for an iafhB (rf the disease they say ^ been building since 1980. _

Weve bemi teadng fw that for several years, said Dr. J(din Freeman, North Carolinas public health veterinarian in Ral^.

South Carolina has for a number of years reported a lot of rabies, he said. Virginia has had a tremm-d(His amount of raccoon rabies in the northern half of the state. In Tennessee theres been a proUem with rabid skunks althou^ its d^ down somewhat in counties along our border.

So far this year, North Carolina officials have counted only one case of rabies among animals otho- than bats a rabid skunk in Madison County. Last year there were six rabid skunks in A^ and Watau^ counties and in 1982 there were 26 in the same two counties.

For the past three years weve seen skunk rabies coming from Tennessee into North Carolina, Freeirian said. The fact that weve only diagnosed one this year ... doesn't indicate the problem is going away at this stage of the game. Rabid bats can be found anywhere in North Carolina if enough bats are tested, and eight have been found so far this year. They present less of a problem than other animals because its difficult for a bat to really get a good bite on a dog or cat, which are most likely to transmit rabies to humans, he said.

By July 23 of this year, Georgia had 94 cases of rabies - mostly among raccoons down from about 130 at the same time last year, Georgia officials said. Tennessee has had 58 cases - mostly skunks -down from about 100 on July 23 last year. South Carolina had 28 cases -mostly raccoons - by July 21, up from 17 at the same time last year. Virginia has had 136 cases mostly raccoons down from 429 during the comparable period last year.

Some health officials estimate that for every rabies case diagnosed, there are 10 to 25 cases never detected. No human has contracted rabies in North Carolina since 1953.

North Carolina seems to be an island relatively free from rabies only because the disease hasnt spread in epidemic proportions from Virginia and South Carolina to raccoons and from Tennessee to skunks.

"In time we will see it here too, Freeman said. In all probability, the skunk problem in the mountains will spread too. but not far east.

In the mid-1960s, raccoon rabies

fnm iiikbarB GMrgte and Caiolma, he saM. In 1981, is fad, paaaedthelawanditt^dtectJHy aoolh to tte to FYeenum diagnoaed rabies anung t _ .......

Alabama and oaHi to SooOi Chro-lina.-^ - n

F In 1910, the,diiaoa moved northern VIrgima hete raccoon hunters seektog mm game im-Mrted raccoons from Florida, FreemansakL'

Such illegal importatioos continue, and some people have been caught trying to bring raccoons into North

.Kc lluS dW -Ule

Photographer Duncan Compiles Book of Celebrities

DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK lAPi - One day in the whimsical, wonderful world of photographer Kenn Duncan, he found himself holding a faded pair of sequined shoes. They were ruby. They were Judys.

I held them in my hands and 1 thought. Judy Garlands shoes!" he said of the legendary slippers worn by the late entertainer in "The Wizard of Oz

Duncan had borrowed the shoes from an auction house to photograph what would become an artistic obsession and a lot of fun a book of 44 celebrities posed in personal fantasies and wearing white costumes and red shoes of every size -and style.

; The ruby slippers had faded to ;magenta and Duncan had to apply a I gel to restore the color. He photo-'^aphed them alone for his book. -JRed Shoes."

; The pictures were so much fun , and everyone had so much fun doing it." said'Duncan with a twinkle in ftiseye

Television personality Dick Cavett wanted to pose as a gymnast. The final picture shows him swinging in mid-air over parallel bars in white warmuj and red shoes. __

Actress Joanne Woodward told Duncan she liked horseback riding and dancing. "I didnt want people to think she was really a dancer, so 1 set that one up to make her look like she was having fun. Duncan said.

Miss Woodward is shown in leotard and tights relaxing against a dance barre, her legs spread in a modified split, an elfish grin on her face, a balloon nearby. On her feet -red ballet shoes.

"With Moira Shearer, there was no time to create anything. Duncan said. "So I put her in a Tony Chase gown and she threw her red ballet shoes into the air. Thats the picture."

Miss Shearer, who starred in the ballet movie. "The Red Shoes." wore a white silk paneled dress with silver beading. But her picture wont appear in Duncan's book which is to be published in September by Universe Books.

"Shell be in the second book. I'm ready for a second one." the photographer said m an interview at his midtown studio.

Most of Duncans work is devoted to dance, an art he pursued while studying roller skating as a youngster in Red Bank, N.J. "Id like to be able to captime what I see in movement and have other people

Freenum said the stete has been preparing for the expected influx of rabies aiding rabies control | workers at the county level.

In addition, he pudied for a state law recpiinng nibies vaccinations . for cats. Tha General Assembly

countm* sale of rabies vacdnejo owners. j

- . ."S,- .1.3

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Want to sell livestock? Run> i Classified ad for quick response. -*

PEANUTS

lij

4SJ

THIS IS MY FAVORITE TIME OF PAY...

ONE OF THE GREAT JOYS OF UFE 15 SHARING A /WEAL AROUNPA CAA^IRE..

NQCONRAP, I PON^'I KNOW HOW YOU KBE^ THE BtlTTER FROM FALLING OFF THE 6REAP STICKS.

r...mA meww of

HUNDREDFiPnr-f^HoS^ND Five HUNDRED AND !

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NUBBIN

I 00 HAVE A GLI&HT H&AOAOHe.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

DANCE PHOTOGRAPHER . . . Photographer Keno Duncan pesca at hU New York studio in front of some samples of his work. Ducan is compiiuig photos for a book of celebrities in persimal fautasw ^ wearing red shoes. (AP Laserpboto by Marty Lederhandler) p

see it." he said. "Its like beautiful pieces of sculpture come to life.

And there often is a challenge to capturing that movement. He photographed six dancers as they simultaneously leaped into the air and caught a perfect portrait of bodies in flight.

"Im a perfectionist. Duncan said. "But you have to be realistic about being a perfectionist. There are situations where you cant do more than youve done.

Such a case was the photo session with a baby elephant for the red shoes book. The ample animal, who wore four red shoes of elephantine proportion, did what any self-resecting beastie would do he ripped the backdrop paper.

"Then Im on my knees shooting and shooting and shooting and I suddenly hear all this water, the photographer said. He ultimately got the shot, elephant grin and all.

You have to take what you have and make it work.

Duncan worked in an animal hospital, assisting the vet and walking dogs, when he was in high school. "Id go there at 6:30 in the morning and work until 12. Then Id shower fast and get the train to Newark, N.J., where I went to the Academy of Arts, he said.

. Later, hed go to the skating rink for his lessons, qu J3

"I had no idea where ll of would lead. he said. I felt I was doing what 1 wanted to do.

After school and a brief stint in the Army at the end of the Korean War, Duncan worked in the stockroom for Macys, pasted scrapbooks for a public relations firm and hoofed his way through the Catskills in summer stock.

But he injured his ankle and was told he had to give up dancing. "I felt terrible, like the bottom had fallen out, he said.

He returned to New York and ultimately went to work for a photographer who specialized in fashion photography. He took a course at a local YMCA, and while on an assignment in Central Park, ' stumbled upon two dancers practicing.

He made his first dance shots.

All the things I studied came into place in photography, DUncan said. "When I broke my I^, I was floundering around. The hardest thing in life is finding what to do. I love people; I love life; I love w" -

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CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

............Ml

CutlMTIlMki.............MS

tpMM NMiCM.............N7

Ti*ll4Tin..............m

AalMMNvt.................Ill

CMM Cart...........

Dty Nantry.........

HaaNkCart..........

Eiaalayaiaat.........

far Sala.............

I*radlaa...........

LartAaFaaiii......

Lamb

BwhwuSarykat....

OpMrtawWy..........

frafauieiial..........

Raal Etiati...................

;Aapraiult..................lai

* Raatah im

..Ml

.Ml

.IM

.IN

.MS

.Ml

.013

.MS

.IN

WANTED

( Wort Wantad...............eS9

Wairttd ..............MO

, RoemmaliWairtad..........in

WiiilNTofciy..............144

WairtodTaLaaM............144

, Wantad To Rant.............141

RENT/LEASE

Apartmant Far Rant ill

BatinMs Rantals............ill

Campan For Rant im

Candomlniamt Far Rant....115

Farm* For LaaM...........M7

Hom* For Rant............117

latt Far Rant...............1

MtrchandiM Rantals 131

MaMla Hoiiws Far Rant 133

Offica Spaca For Rant 135

Ratart Proparty Far Rant . .137 Roams For Rant ...;.I30

SALE

Aatas Far Sala ...

Bkyclas For Sala.

Boats For Sala....

Campan For Sala.

Cyclas For Sala...

< Tracks For Sala...

1 PtI*...............

, Antiqaas..........

Aactions..........

BaiMlnp Sapplias.

Faal.Waod, Coal..

Farm Eqaipmant.

Farnitan..........

Garaga-Yard Salas Haavy Eqaipmant.

Haasahold Goods..

Insuranca...................07l

Uvastock...........t.......071

Fraits And VagataMas......073

Misallanaeas..............074

Mobila Homas For Sala......075

Mobila Hema Insaranca.....074

Masical Instramants........077

Sporting Goods .....071

Commarcial Proparty.......102

Condominiams For Sala.....104

Farms For Sala.............104

HoasasFor Sala.............10*

Invastmant Proparty........ill

Und For Sala...............113

, tots For Sala...............115

I RasortPropartyForSala....ll7

011-03*

....030

....032

....034

....03*

....044

....Ml

....043

....OM

....045

....044

....047

....OM

....04*

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

yd I tbat sama tract ortand

Soa Ms wiir ba racalvod by tba Farman Homa Administration, 115 Eastbroefc Dflva, Post Offkt Otflca Bm WJi.G<yllla, Norm Carolina ftM Friday. August 10. 1*04 at 5:00 o'clock PM and will ba publicly opanad at tha Forman Homa Administration. Room 570. 310 Now Barn

Carolina 27401 on Tnursdoy, August 14. il4at2:00o'clock PM. Fiva parcant (5%) bid dapoalt in ttw form of cash, cashiar's chack, or c^tlflad chack payabla to tha Traasurar of tha Unltad Sfatas will ba raqulrad. Tha Govammant rasarvas tha rioht toralactanyandallblds.

Tarms: Cash or tan parcant 110%) down and tha balanca

payabla In twanty (20) aqual annual Installmants of principal

lus intarast on tha unpaid slanca at a rata of tan and thraa tourths parcant (10-%) par annum or tha pravalllng rata at tha tima of bid accap tanca by tha (Jovarnmant.

For inspactlon of tha pro-party, Information and bid forms, contact Bart M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Post Of-tica Box *97, Graanvllla, North Carolina 27*35. Telephone: (919) 752 2035.

Farmers Home Administration properties are soid without regard to race, sex,, craed, coior, or national origin.

July 27,29, August3,5,19*4

NOTICE OF SALE

U.S. Governnrwit Property, fornsarly owned by Ronald J. Bozik, located on State Road 1701, 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 hairs. This property will be sold as one property.

Property consists of a 5.1 acre tract on which sits an econom ically obselecent hog operation and IS that same tract of land described in the Warranty Deed filed on the 30m day of April, 19*4, in Book Y-S2. page in, at the Pitt County Registry.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Post Office Box *97, Greenville, North Carolina 27*35. until Friday, August 10, 19*4 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 27401 on Tnurs., August 14, 19*4 at 3:30 o'clock PM. Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of cash, cashiar's check, or certified chack payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reservas the right to reject any and alt bids.

Terms: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance equal

annual installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of ten and three fourths percent (1(7% per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For inspection of the pro perty. Information and bid forms, contact Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, IIS Eastbrook Drive. Post Of-(Ice Box *97, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. Telephone: (919) 752 2035.

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin.

July27,29; Augusta,5,19*4

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Property, formerly owned by Charles'F. Sutton, Jr., located one mile East ot Farmville, North Carolina. This property

wi 11 be sold as one property.

Property consists ot 54.45 acre farm with approximately

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

r EQUEST FOR proposals t Oitt County Memorial Hospl-* tal Is soliciting sealed proposals I ]pr carpet for the Family ' Practice Center and Eastern ' AFia Health Education Center uiftll 2:00 p.m. Thursday, jAdgust 14, 19*4. For informa , tfon regarding plans and ! ipeclflcations, please contact I Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice Presi

dent.

Facilities Management, itt County Memorial Hos

NC.

lospltal. Phone 919-

ville,

17-45*7.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi- 111 reserves the right to accept * or> reject any or all bids, fo waive formalities and to take such action as in the bast , interest of the hospital.

August 1,5,4,19*4 - - ADVERTISEMENT

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIOS Pitt County Memorial HospI tal Is soliciting sealed proposals for one (1) Institutional Dish washer until 2:00 P.M., Wednesday, August 15, 19*4. For Information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice ' President, Facilities Manage-

' ment, Pitt County Memorial

, Hospital. Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 919 757 45*7.

. .Pitt County AOemorial Hospl-

. ^ tat reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to

waive formalities and take such

action as is In the best interest

of the hospital.

|., August3.5,*,19*4

I't NOTIC

kL Having qualified as Executor K of the estate of AAary Gold

M Padgett Bullock Bristow late of

Pitt County, North CaroHna, (his is to notify all persons Ing claims against the )o of said daceosed to pres-them to the undersigned Ikaeutor on or before February 5. 19*5 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons IndebM te said estate please make

31 acres cleared located on State Road 1200. and in that same tract of land described in the Trustee's Deed filed on the 2*th day of October, 19*1, in Book K50, Page 345 at the Pitt County Registry, Greenville, North Carolina.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27*34, until Friday, August 10,19*4, at 5:00 o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Caro lina 27401, on Thursday, August 14. 19*4, at 3:00 o'clock p.m Five percent (5%) bid deposit In the torm of cash, cashier's check, or certified check pay able to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The (Jovernment reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Terms: Cash or 10% down and the balance payable in twenty (20) equal annual in stallments 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.

For Inspection of the property, Information, and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville, North Carolina 27*34. 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 DISSOLUTION OF

COX TV CENTER, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Cox TV Center, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office ot the Secretary of State ot North Carolina on the 19 day of July, 19*4, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their re spective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, con vey and dis|90se of its pro-

tmmadlate payment. _ This 2nd day of August, 19*4. Dennis Bullock 513 Snow Hill Rofd Bahama.NbrthCarelina 27503

ExacutoraftbeoMeteM Mary Com PadgtHBulloefc Brislew.decaaiad. AuBuatS,H1*,M.19M

NAflMRULI

U4, Oevarnmant Fn

Property

iriurairriss

^ MM* Read fi991.

perties, pay, satisfy and dis charge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its busi ness and affairs.

This 27 day of July, 1984. COXTVCENTER.INC.

2313 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27*34 August 5,12,19,26,19*4

PUBLk NOTICE

Pursuant to Article 19, Section 140A 3*5 of the North Carolina General Statutes, the Farmville Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on Monday, the 13th day of August 19*4 at 7:30 P.M. in the Municipal Courtroom to consider an amendment to the oMIcial Zoning Map of the Town of Farmville. The request received Is for reclassification from General Busineu to R-5 Residential for property located on the corner N. Walnut Street and W. Home Avenue. Augusts, 19*4

002 PERSONALS

TERRY'S HAIR FACTORY will be ctoeed July 2*th through August 13 for vacation.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

m-rmrumimisi

all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 75* 2452.

MAV iZTI Yil UN a year on your auto liability Insurance It you have a DWI or Equivalent in Insurance point*. Call day or nitfM: Edward Stakes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circia Drive, A^ NC, 74*-mi.

W AV Aiins 3lefiia.

Floyd O. RoMnaon Jewelars. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Graanvllto.

8MM OlWbUi OH. m a buyer tor my rental 1 parties. Further details Stanl 7M-04M between Ml p.tw.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

jlM SLl'C6M'Mdr6l

on Itokee highway. I us tor your used car

7SM0M.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Auflust 5.1984 Q.7

ni AntwForS!

A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758H1114

llWEi V6 ttlL or trade your 197*-If*2 model car, call >54^1*77, Grant Bukk. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontlac<hrysler*Bulck Oodge*GAAC TruckPlymouth

Eastern N.C. Volume Truck Dealer

Toll Free 1*00^ *144

"Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

tttS RENAULT ALLIANCE L

model. AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, greet gas mileage. Dealer 5929 37200.

013

Buick

1974 SKYURK BU|K. ftr duced to *500. Cell 754-2513 eHer 4 p.m.

197* BUICK STATION WAGON, 9 passenger, extra clean, *3200. Call 7S4-U4*.

197* BUICK LeSabre Custom. Loaded. 83500 negotiable. 753-2038 after 4 p.m.

19*4 PARK AVENUE Buick. 4 door, dark blue, 4500 miles. Fully loaded. 752 5224 after 4.

01s

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA ste

tionwagon, 1979, *2495. Oaalar 10028D 752-7434.

1970 CAMARO, *1595. 307 engine. Automatic. Oaalar 1(^0 752 7434.

1977 CAPRICE, I owner car. 75* 3245.

1977 MALIBU WAGON air, power steering and brakes, good condition. *1400.1-975-2707.

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Clastic, excellent condition, numerous options. 355-4053.

19*0 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355-2500. '

19*1 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

19*1 FORD FAIRMONT 4 door, 4 cylinder, like new. *4450. 754(1793. after 4PM. .

1902 CHEVETTE

condition, fully

excellent equipt with power steering, power brakes, new radial fires, 4 speaker AM/FM cassette stereo.

average 23-24 miles per gallon. Beige Interior. Low milet 754 9609, after 4PM.

19*2 CITATION. 4 door Brown, Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

19*3 1-21 T-top, loaded, asking 10.800, see at 2710 AAemorial Drive 756 7337 or 756 5555.

016 Chrysler

CHRYSLER, 1973. *495. Dealer

10028D. 752 7634.

1974 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

018

Ford

1972 MUSTANG. 351 Cobra jet, 4 speed, factory air, new tires and paint, *2.000 in the motor. Serious callers only. 752-7422.

1974 PINTO stationwagon, *895 10028D, 752 7634.

1979 PINTO WAGON. Air, power steering, excellent con dition *2300. Days 757 4041 ask for Libby; night 1 975-2707

19*0 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer 14973. 355 2500.

19*0 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 2500.

19*2 MUSTANG 28,500 miles, good condition. 4 speed, AA4/FM cassette. 752-1123, aHer 4PM weekdays.

1904 HATCHBACK mustang LX Sedan. 3 door, sun root, loaded. Candy red metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic, 752-3576, after 4PM.

020

Mercury

BOBCAT MERCURY, 1978. Air, power brakes and steering, V-4, automatic. 52195. Dealer 10028D. 752 7434.

1975 MONTEGO Low mileage. *950. 754-5*24, ask for Phyllis.

197* COUGAR. Loaded. Excellent condition. Call I-244 017* after 5 or 1 633-7247 Monday-Thursday office.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pilt St Will strip straight chairs

For only *9.00

Furniture Relinishinq Repairs Call tor tree estimates

752-1009

021

OMunobilt

If**, 4 door, runs good, Mod tlri. ChMp trai*pqrtafior 1350. CMI Grace, 71*^.

tm J^LAfi *14fS. ftOOMS:

1*79 tLAii ftlilk fresh.

Wagoi

Osator

ISnt. 355-7200.

19*1 6lm cJIIms ftrouJtaT Fully Muippad. Good conStlon. 1 524-5M4afiv5p.m.

022

PlymowNi

PLYMOUTH VLIANT, 1975. Power brakos and stvoring, air, automatic. *1195. Dealer 10028D. 752-7434.

1973 DUSTER 4 cyllndtr, run* woll *550.754-9931.

1973 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 door, I ownor. *450 or bost ottor. 355-49*0.

19M PLYMOUTH. Good condi

tion. Now point 757 1930; night 758-15

job. S19S4.

023

Pontiac

*495

IND PRIX, 1973 Ooslarf1003*D.752 7434.

1974 FIREBIRD (llall after 7PM 752-4*12or 752 1303.

1974 ORANO PRIX, *1495. 10028D, 752 7434.

1977 GRAND PRIX. 350 engine. Air, automatic, power stotring and brakes. Cheap. 750-5823.

1979 ORANO PklX. Clean car.

Good condition. *4300. 7S8-403).

1979 LEMANS, air, AAA/FM, good shape, *3550. 754-5213.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. 52450. Dealer 49h. 355-3500.

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham. White, red vinyl top, velour Inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, powor windows, power door locks, 40/40 seat. Just Ilka new. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

024

Fpreign

BACK-TO-BASiCS. 971 Volkswagen Beetle. Low maintenance, tight engine. 754-*294, after 4PM.

FOR SALE 1977 Toyota Corolla. AM/FM radio, air, *1675. 757-3054.

HONDA, 1977, automatic *1895. Dealer 1002*0.752-7434.

TR-4, 1974, excellent condition, air, Michelin redline tires, pioneer AiM/FM cassette. 753-0542.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joa Pchalas Volkswagen. 754 1135 . 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 320-0. Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray. 51900.00. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE new

paint, new tires, rebuilt motor, etc.758-7941.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Good running condition. 757 3247.

Call

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA. $1495. 10028D, 752-7434.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

speed, AM/FM, air, *1395. 752 9074 or 752 7670.

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, SR-5, 5 eed, good condition, *2100. Call 758-4643.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco, 4 speed, sunroof, *2500 firm. 753-2038 alter 6 p.m.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit. New tires. Excellent 2nd car. Asking *1400. Days 75* 1333, nights 754-8743.

ir/8 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. 4

speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

19*1 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo. Bjack with leather interior. Automatic, AM/FM cassette, air, T-tops, immaculate condition. low mileage Call 355-4727 or 355 4002

19*1 OATSUN 210. 33,000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door.-Call 754-4410.

1901 MAZDA GLC. Low milas. Perfect condition. 754-5144.

19*1 MAZDA GLC custom de luxe, 5 speed, spoke wheel covers, new michelin radlals, AM/FM stereo with cassette, air and sunroof. Excellent condition. Call 758 0424.

19*1 TOYOTA Turcell, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, good runn ing condition 52700. 753 2381.

19*1 TOYOTA COROLLA. New battery and brakes. Excellent condition at bank loan value or trade toward van. 757 3062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC-

SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

S3M793 WELDON

Best Care Nurses Registry

has a group of highly qualified and ex- perienced RNs, LPNs and aids available for private duty nursing at home or in the hospital 24 hours daily at low rates.

If you or your loved one needs nursing care, call 355-5765 anytime.

SALE

moiscom

-suMmspem-

eHSAUCttSTSI mmi-to-m-Tm

ELECTRICIAN

Exprlnc*d in hatifiOfand air conditioning powar, control and intortoek wiring. Parmanant amploymant wHh aatabliahad machanical contractor. Salary dapandant on axparlanea. Sand raauma or apply to:

Southam Piping Company, Inc. ^.0. Box 3006 1808 Baldraa Road Wilaon. NC 27893

024

Fortifn

l9lMflMftAe8l&.4 4oer. 5 tgsbd, AM-FM caasstto. Just llkdltow. OMtor 9919.155-7X0.

I*ei HdWOA CIVI. 4 dr Silvr, damattc, or, AM-FM storao. Shmvroom trssh. Dssler jen 395-2900

t**i-aiBA iVi is*-bx.5

spMd, air, AM-FM stereo CMMtto. Gas savar, super buy. 0aator4*n. 399^2500

3 HOkOA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dtalar 4973 . 3^ 2900.

19*1 VOLVO LSO. Laathor intorler, AM-FM cassette. Great fual mllaage. Dealtr 9939.359-7200.

19*1 VOLVO OLTSA. Showroom froah. Dealer $929.355-7200

19*1 VOLVO 0L4a: Wroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

19*4 NISSAN leoZX, turbo, red, T-top. cloth Interior, low milo-agt, very fast, showroom condition. *17,500 firm. 752 4332, ask tor Jimmy.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BREEZE ladle's 3 speed bike. Excellent condition *85 or best offer 355-7312.

I EXCERCISE BIKE like new

*50, 10 speed girls bike m 3 sge^SchwInn girls bike *50.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-35 1 97 7 , Westerbeke, VHF, Depths, electra San head, hot-cold pre ssure water with shower, furl Ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 754-0200 or 1 944-4*72.

PHANTOM SAILBOAT, 14', with trailer and accessories, SI.OOO or best offer. Call 752 7444 or 754-7599.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer tor this spring and summar. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 754-9123.

14' FISHING BOAT with 25 horse engine. Call 758-5041 after 5PM.

15' OLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has till trailer. In excellent condition. You must see to appreciate at this price. $1995. 7J-92I*.

14' RENKEN V-bow, 45 horse power Johnson; new battery, seats. All accessories. Excellent condition. Ready to use. *1400.754-4204 after 5 p.m.

14' STARCRAFT 75 Horse engine, 52000 or best offer. 75**171 or 1 944 3057.

ir DIXIE 125 Horse power, less than 5 hours since rebuilt, galvanized drive on trailer. 744-4445, after 4PM.

W 1977 CRUISE boat. Boat, motor and trailer, all ac cessorles, great for sound or ocean fishing *000. 355 2845 or 757-3497, after 4PM.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 4. 1505 East Wright Road. 758-4895.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 19*4 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 744 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.

834-2774._

1971 25' Concord with air, awning, gas heat and stove. Sleeps 4 to*. *3400.754 7*81 after 4 p.m.

1974 COLEMAN popup camper. Stove, sink and icebox. Excellent condition. *1200. 758 4069 after 5.

197* WILDERNESS CAMPER

24', air, awning, extra nice, *4800. 754-7874.

I9SI COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp-

t round. Salter Path, eachtront. Lot paid for remainder of 1984 Asking *8500. 756 8988 or 756 4705 alter 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler t Southwmd Hiway 17 North. Chocowiniiy Paris a Service Service Parts. 946-0311

For Sales Only cali 1-800-682-8103

034 Cydts For Solo

AfAMTIb Yd IV clew uaed 3 wtiMtors, dirt and strewt bikes.

Stan't Cycle Center. *01 DIcklnion Avenue, 757-0592.

197* 554 NOkDA like new, rebuilt engine, king end queen teet, blue. (1300 negotiable. 355-2400. aek for Danny before 5:30. 7 1344, after 5 30.

19*0 YAMAHA 400 Special. A 1 condition *450. 19*1 ^mahe 450 Maxim, shaft drive lots of extras. A 1 Condition. Was *1*00, now *1400. 75741593.

1901 YAMAHA Exciter 1*5.1700 miles Excellent condition. Like new. *400.754^204 after $ p.m.

19*2 INTERSTATE Honda 1100. AA4/FM cassette, CB, like new, garage kept,*4,000.757 14*2.

19*1 HONDA 650 NIghthawk. Excellent condition. 3300 miles. Two helmets and cover Asking *2495 757 1954.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1977 Silverado shortbed, air, power steering, brakes, stereo cassette, tilt wheel, keystone white letter tires, 350 engine and transmission, *2700.746-4547.

1971 FORD pickup, runs good, *1,000 Call 7&9754. v

1973 INTERNATIONAL Scout, 4X4, air condition, power steering Good condition. Call 754-7841.

1977 CHEROKEE Power steering, air, Craig AM/FM, CB radio, new paint and tires, $4250. Call 792 1380, after 6PM.

1977 DODGE TRUCK Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. *975.746-4575.

197* FOR COURIER 4 x 4, 5

speed, radio, good condition, *2500.744-3840

197* TOYOTA longbed pickup. I owner. 4 speed, excellent con

dition.

756 8228 after 6.

1979 CHEVROLET El Camino Conquista. Air, AM FM, tilt wheel, extra clean. Dealer 5929.355 7200

19*2 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200._

19*3 MAZDA Sundowner, sport truck, air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, excellent condition. 758 4284, after 4PM

19*4 BRONCO. White, automatic, air. stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

19*4 BRONCO II. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM. Privacy glass, XLT, red and white, 4700 miles, solid aluminum wheels, automatic locking hubs. Like new *12,850. 744 4535.

19*4 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1984 TOYOTA extra cab pick up, loaded. Call 758 4442.

040

Child Care

COLLEGE STUDENT would like to babysit in your home weekday afternoons, early evenings, and anytime on the weekends. Call 355 2129.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children 2-5 years old. Call 754-5242.

NEED EXPERIENCED

childcare for one year old AAonday-Friday, 8-5, in your home. Prefer home in University or hospital area. Call 758-3106 after 5:30.

NEED MATURE CHRISTIAN

woman to provide child care for 2 year old child in my home. Part-time. Prefer references and own transportation. 754 4948.

WANTED MATURE dependa ble woman to care for 9 month old infant part time in our home.Call4-9p.m , 752 7467

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. In Ayden area. 744-6525 anytime.

WOULD LOVE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Hot lunches, large play area, daily activities. 756 3340 or 756 8788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpwitry Masonry

ftoAlilMl )SVswtt>PMnca

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Allor PM

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prafer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Due to tremendous Incresse in car and truck sales, we are in need of additional salesperions.

If you want a career In sales with Eastern North Carolines largest Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dealer, and willing to work hard to make excellent Income, come by and apply to:

Gary Singleton James Phillips

In Mliflier dnslH'PlpMMIiiileetoigeiil

3401 S. Memorial Drive

Heating and Air Conditioning Stystems Start Up and Service Technician.

Experienced in commercial and Industrial HVAC systems, controls, testing and balance. Employment with established mechanical contractor. Salary dependent on experience. Send resume or apply to:

Southern Piping Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 3006 1908 Baldree Road Wilson, NC 27893

ATTINTION

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 tguipiiieiH Can Be Seen At

LUMBERTON SALES CO..

Mff. let St., Uifflberton, N. C. CONTACT OSBORNE TAYLOR

DM (9ia 7184411 Day DMeniTlB-IMTNlBM

041 DAY NURSERY

M6Tff6*LAkb ~DY A. Ag* 4 wMks and up. Nutritional mtal*. Ltarning anvlronmant Waakly Raadar Program. *25 wMkly for 1 child. *45 waakly for i. Phona 752 2743

PETS

AKC BUCK Labradors, good bloodlinas. all shots and wormed, great pets or hunters. Priced to sell 75* 711*

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS Tails clipped, dewormed 4 weeks old Black red, s*e 946 7**i

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

Champion bloodlines. Good temperment. 5 males, 4 females, *158 Day 752 3523; evening 754-4349

AKC POODLES 2 beautiful female babies, 1 black, 1 chocolate, also 7 month old cream male. 758 0901 or 75* 74*3

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo die puppies, 3 black males. 1 apricot female, 5 weeks old. Also one 2 year old Poodle. 744^3 after 4.

AKC REGISTERED AFGHAN

Hounds, 7 weeks, all shots. Call Wilson, after 5p.m., i 291 4047.

AKC REGISTERED German Short Haired Pointer puppies. SlOOeach. 744 4134.

AKC REGISTERED beautiful white poodle puppies 1 male and 1 female. 355 7211.

AKC SPAYED red Doberman

Pinscher, for sale. Call 757 1190.

BIRD DOGS young puppies ot ood hunting stock. Call Allen Register. 744 4981 after 8PM. 550.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2481.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

FREE KITTENS Very tame Call 756 7054.

FULL BLOODED American Pitt Bulls. Call after 8 p.m., 753 5425

PAIR OF 2 year old Beagles, excellent for deer. Call 753-4245 after 4.

YORKIE Puppies for sale. 754 4554.

2 MALE YORKIE puppies for sale. Call after 4 or on weekends. 753 2255.

3 BEAGLE PUPPIES and 3

running dogs. 752 1254,

051 Help Wanted

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS.

Sell toys and gifts with I toy company thru party plan. Free *300 kit. No collecting, delivery, or investment. Must have car and phone. Call collect 754-4610 or 753 2534.

EMPTY DESK

We have an opening for a Real Estate agent with a North Carolina License who has a desire to serve the public. Willingness to work 40 hours per week, and is self motivated. We guarentee you will earn an excess of $20.000 for the 1st year if you follow our plan of action. Training, referrals and sales aids provided. For your confidential interview call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty at 754 4444 or 756 9881.

NO DOWNPAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Orlline Hdinn 756-9841

WANTED TO BUY!

Dukes Of Hazzard

GENERAL LEE CHILDS PEDAL TOY

756-4286

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

Call for an appointment J.W. Helms

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

Rocky Mount, NC 446-5116.

0S1 HtlpWanttd

A PAT TIME position dit tributing subscription cards to local collages Good income, no selling. Deteils from Riverside Marketing Services, *14 Orange Drive, Silver Spriing, MD 28981.

A RSUM EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-437 3*89

APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Immediate opening for individual with experience In the repair of refrigeration appliances and appliances in general. If you want to work tor a good company with advance ment potential. Call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel 355 2028.

APPLY NOW

No Experience Necessary

Buccanneer Bartending Institute is ottering on a trial basis, a 2 week home study course in which you may become a licensed mixologist. Due to the growing businesses in this area there is a high demand tor license bartenders. Send your name, address, and telephone number to PO Box 8533. Greenville, NC 27834 and make your first step towards an exciting new career.

Exceptional

Sales

Opportunity

Earn up to *25,000 and more with advancement Into man agement based on perfor manee, aptitude and merit Sales Training includes..

SALES TRAINING...two weeks in Raleigh.

ATTITUDINAL TRAINING...

The sale is made or lost in the mind of the sales person You will be trained in developing and maintaining a Positive Mental Attitude (P.M.A ) in yourself and others.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING...

is available for those who dem onstrate they have what we want.

Good character?

Highenergy level?

Intelligenfeducated?

Competitive with a need fo achieve?

Successful past personal and employment history?

Personal positive attitude?

Desire for managerial excellence?

International organization, a leader in its field and in salessales management training and motivation otters you an exceptional opportunity if you have what we want.

Telephone for an Executive Appointment.

Call Monday-Thursday 11 a.m. 5p.m.

757 0686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 4 Green St.

051 HelpWantBd

periencc end tool*.SStotAl Auto Pert* IncorportAtod.

lorperfAte Highway 244 West, (i^vllto,

N(f C

Contect M E. Portor. 754-

AUtO$AL$Pft$

New and used car talesperson needed. Commission and Incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for Interview, 754-4159,

BASS AND LEAD Guitarist needed for a GcMpal singing group Needed immedlatoly. Prefer Pitt County Resident Cain 795-4993, after 7PM.

BECOME A NUTRITIONAL

Distributor. Start off earning 25% commissiion and increase as business grows. For more information call 758-8944.

ELECTRONICS background? Put your hard earned technical skills to work! Established area company will pay excellent wages to Technician with the following skills: Fundamentals of basic electronics for solid state circuitry; fundamentals of voice, VHF and UH F transmission and reception; Fundamentals CATV system design and operation with 12 month minimum experience as installer or Technician: Fundamentals TV and FM reciever design and operation; working knowledge of TV and CATV distortion characteristic and perimeter including FCC subscriber terminal specification, knowledge and use of leakage detection equipment (TDR cable, locator and megger, FSM and VOM); high school education, telephone, NC driver's license Immediate need. Call Tim Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

hospitalization Sales

position available. If you are not presently earning *500 per week, then you owe it to yourself to consider a change. Contact Nelson Burchette at 754 5703.

CARPET INSTALLER needed

Experience and tools a must. Call 752 5637atterOp.m.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant Send resume fo Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville

CONTROLER Major health care company seeks top level person to be responsible tor 17 million budget. A minimum of 5 years experience in the Health care field a must. Duties include preparing monthly financial statements for a board of Directors, direct supervision of 3 to 4 employees, indirect supervision of 20 30 employees. Eastern NC location, salary to *32,000 pending on experience, if qualify call Ms. Powers, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wReyAvaaSIr

S20K TO ^ $50 MILLION

For any worthwhile business, real estate, or new venture. Personal loans (SI.500 to *10.000). We handle the difficult projects. Fast service. BROKERS WANTED U. Roberson P.O. Box 815. Laurel Ave. Robersonville. NC 27871 919-795-4862

Large Retail Furniture Store has an opening for an

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSDN

Two years experience desired. Must be a local resident. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent benefit package including profit sharing. Our average sales person's 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

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 CMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Apply in Person

AVAILABLE

Aug. 17 & 18

Friday & Saturday Career Center

Fayetteville, N.C.

Major companies will ba conducting interviews for various middle to entry level positions at National Career Canters next career conference. Interview and meat all these company representatives at one time and one place. Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as an applicant. Salary range from *18,000 to *42,000. Professional careers now availabie for woman and men with Bachelors or Masters degrees in the fields ot:

BUSINESS ENGINEERING SYSTEMS/EDP

' Compantos that regularly recruit at NCC conferences

Nissan Motors Ryder Systems SlouHer Foods Prudential Pfizw TRW Inc.

Plus Others

Eastntan Kodak Pontiac

Texas Instruments Air Products Johnson A Johnson Harris Corp.

Plus Others

Babcock & Wilcox General Motors Owens-Illinois Pepsi-Cola Proctor A Gambia Ford

Plus Others

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours. 5 copies ot your up-to-date resume (wHh current contact intormation) tor approval. You will rocolvo a reply. Conference detail* to bo pcovMod upon rocoipt of your rosumos. Minority applicants urgod to apply.

MAIL TO:

National Careor Contor*4l8A, Inc. Attn: Tom Flynn, Oopl. AF-00 P.O. Drawof 2347 Fayotttvllio, NC 2II0^2347

[)-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville.

OSl Help Wanted

COUNTER eeeSOM at dry

ciMners for evening shift. Experience preferred Call 75 *4SS

COUNTER PARTS person Ex perience preferred but nof nec essary. sharp Individual, infef esfed in career lO-iSK. Call Teresa, 7S8 0S4V Snellirtg & Snelting

CREDIT/FINANCE assistant

credit manager needed, large financial institution, experience necessary, good benefits, tamales encouraged to apply. Call Bill at 3S5-2020. Heritaije Personnel /

DENTAL HYGIENIST tor practice in small town ip> Northeastern North Carolina Send resume to Box 58. Windsor, NC 27983

EARN TOP DOLLARS with growing company. Degree a plus, sales personality a must Outside sales experience de sired, but will tram the right Caliber of person. Make a change tor the best call Gloria Grimes 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

CARPENTERS NEOEO 5

years experience, must have own hand tools 758 0902

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm Call tor interview. 756 3240

BROOY'S BRODY'S new lar^ size fashion store has openings for Full and part time sales. Prefer sales experience.

CHILDREN'S Department has opening tor Full-time sales per son Prefer sales experience. MISSES Department is looking for a friendly out. Sales ex perience preferred, full time. ALTERATIONS PERSON need ed. must be able to do Men's and women's alterations, work neat ly and quickly.

Apply brody's

THE PLAZA MONDAY FRIDAY 2PM5PM

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed for prestigious expand ing office. Accounting and computer background will land you this VIP position. Fee paid Call Teresa, 758 0541. Snellmg & Snelling

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Station help with references. Apply in person Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive

EXPEREINCED FRONT line cooks and prep cooks needed 752 1907 Ask tor Rick or Scott Applications taken between 2 4 only Monday and Tuesday.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant Certified in dental radiology Excellent working conditions in a 2 doctor practice. Please send resume to Dental Assistant. PO Box 188. Ayden. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHINES UNIIMIIED

UNIQUE CONCEPT -EXCITING FRANCHISE Professional Shoe Shine Operation Minimum Cash Investment Handcrafted Custom Designed Shine Stands

Super Locations Available Complete Set-Up Complete Training

For further details regarding this excellent opportunity. Call 704-553-0424 or write to;

SHINES, INC.

2836 Huntingtowne Farms Lane Charlotte, N.C. 28210

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

STARTING SALARY S.13.440-SI 3.968 PER ANNUM

Position requires the ability to diagnose and repair such equipment as diesel trucks, bulldozers, excavators. and other equipment used at the County Landfill. The ability to rebuild engines, transmissions. and other systems on the previously mentioned equipment and the ability to weld is necessary. The applicant chosen must be able to work with minimum supervision and exercise good judgement in the performance of his duties.

APPLY AT:

PITT COUNTY FINANCE OFFICE PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE. NC 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

ADVERTISING

GRAPHIC

ARTIST

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and expanding leader in the manufacture of power tools has an immediate, challenging position for a Graphics Arts Coordinator in its beautiful coastal N.C facility We are seeking a creative individual with 3-5 years experience and a BA in Fine Arts or equivalent commercial art training.

Responsibilities include layout and design lor printed matter, packaging. A/V and point of purchase materials.

The ideal candidate will have in-house production capabilities as well as direct outside art studios and printers. Computer generated graphics knowledge is a plus.

Bosch otters a salary commensurate with qualifications and experience: and an excellent benefits package. For prompt, confidential consideration send resume with specific salary requirements to;

Manaqer

Industrial and Community Relations

ROBERT BOSCH

Power Tool Corporation

P 0 BOX 2217, NEW BERN, NC 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer

(

Sales Representatives Sales Professionals

SUCCESS DEMANDS LEADERSHIP

We got to be Number One in our field by be my demanding. Nothing less could have created the be-.i -celling copiers on the market today. And just as were demanding of ourselves, we expect quite a bit from those working for us

Specifically, we seek creative, ambitious men hnd vcomen People looking for a fast track to success who possess the competence and 'Tfio'ivdtion to get there If you have a proven ''lies record, a minimum of 6 months successful selling experience and the kind of drive wece been talking about, we d like to hear from you \\ you qualify, youll enjoy a wide range of company benefits, including health, and life insurance, travel expense program, guaranteed draw car/expense allowances, a comprehensive training program, and what we believe to be the highest commissions in the industry.

For an immediate interview, call.

fxFffiiireir mkchanic hMdad. ExcMItM pay Paid vacation. Hoioitalization. Sand rtsume to EEB, 101 Oovid Drlvoltt, Grttnville. NC 27834. EXPERIENCED Residtntial Electricians Needed. G.B. Electric, 35S80t1

. Highway , NC Coo

EXPERIENCED PARTS AND

Counter person. Regional Auto Parts Ihcorportateo^^ HI 264 Wast, Greenville tact M E . Porter 756-1100.

FIRSt RATE technician needed. Must be experloncod

with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Cali Robert Starling, Brown & Wood. 355-

6000 _

FOOD SERVICE Delivery. Apply in person only from 2 to 4 pm Monday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs 4 Pizza. Must be to or older Apply at 911 S Memorial Drive.

FULLTIME EMPLOYEE needed Apply at H.L Hodges Sporting Goods

FULL-TIME Telephone co lector, previous credit or collection experience preferred but not required. 757 1111 tor appointment

FULL TIME secretarial posL tion available immediately tor mature individual Shorthand, typing and general office skillsrequired Must be person able, dependable and excellent references. Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel 355 2020

GOVERNMENT JOBS.

$16,559 550.553 year. Now hir mg Your area. Call 1-805-607-6000, extension R 8752

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager National Home Health Care company Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to; PO Box 276. Moyock, North Carolina 27958.

HEALTH CARE WANTED;

Live in tor elderly lady. Weekends off Please call 746 2381 after 5p m

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS

Teacher Must be registered nurse with at least 3 years experience Contact Greenville City Schools, 752 4192 tor application

COMMUNICATIONS Excellent opportunity as Marketing rep resentative Selected individual will contact businesses in the selling ot telephone systems and related services College Graduate or sales experience preferred Call 756 8539

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call .

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J *122*

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St. 752-2175

INDUSTRIAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

LUBRICATION ENGINEERS, INC., is inter viewing for a qualified Manufacturers Repre sentative to market a comprenensive line of premium quality lubricants to recession proof industries This unique opportunity would make you a member of the LE TEAM, whom are respected as the dominant suppliers and manufacturers in this industry for over 33 years.

We offer protected territories and a high commission rate and a bonus program, with full training and national support. In addition, an accelerated commission program IS offered for the first four months. To be accepted for this opportunity. you should have a least two years Industrial Sales and/or a strong mechanical background. Submit your resume to: Mr. Nick Grant Sales Personnel Manager LUBRICATION ENGINEERS. INC.

3851 Airport Frwy Fort Worth, Texas 76111 AN n-lliAl nPPOPruMTv

BrFiiiisore-TCDsm:

Call between 0-4:30.711-4W. MOTEL SAHS niereMBteii^ needed full tlma. Praviou* experience very helpful. Must heve good communication skills. AAust bt ptrsonoblo and noot in eppearance. Appiy in with r

person

resume and/or

queliticefions. Hoiiday Inn, 7B2 South Memorial Drive. Greenville. NC. EOE/M/F.

I AM LOOKING for someone to laarn my busineu. Must have managtmanf or salo experlence and must be currently employed Earnings to $40,000. first year, 4 figure there after 756-9902. Monday Friday

INTERIOR Designer/Sales. Wilmington NC An excollont opportunity for a highly motivated individual. Must have 3 years experience In Interior design plus 2 years of advance school preferably In interior design (would prem a college degree) this job re quires a real salt starter with excellent communication skills. $12,000 per year plus bonus and benefits. Fee paid by company It qualiy call AAs Powers at 355 2020. Heritage Personnel JOB OPENING; Convenience store manager trainee. Outgoing. mature Individual to train as a store manager Daytime hours. Good bonefits, including group insurance and profit sharing. Retail experlenca helpful. Good work history re quired Apply between 8 a.m. 2 p.m. at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please

KEYBOARD PLAYER Top 40

contemporary country, mostly weekends guaranteed salary. 758 0772.

LOCAL COMPANY has < for warehouse person. Must be dependable, high school gradu ate, have copy of driving record. 5 day week, holidays with pay. hospitalization, dental and insurance, profit sharing. Call tor appointment. Monday Friday. 9 4, 750 2188

MANAGER TRAINEE Na

tionwide firm seeks individual. Positive attitudes in sales abili ty excellent benefits, profit sharing, 20-30K to start, call Bill at 355 2020. Heritage Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE Trade your boring job for a career in decision making Several posi tions with top companies. Call Genie, Ted or Teresa 758 0541 Snelling 8i Snelling

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time Write Home Furnishings, PO

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan

Shoe Repair Shop

113 W. 4th Street Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville Open Monday-Friday

8 a.m. 'til 6 p.m.

Saturday

9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

riRiacing parH m haavy can-siructien iqutnmnt, II yew art Mteresltd in proarai8laB twttti a locally basad comaany- Call Ms. Powers. Herltaaa Personnel 3SS-X20.

NEED K-12 speech taaclier, Master's degree rcqwirid Kaua eligible ter NC teai

toacMng

ademath

cartltlcate. Also tih grads teacher, NC intermedate ctnilicate with concentration in math. Contact Shelton Oavis, Perquimans County Schools. Hertterd, NC, 919-426-5741.

NWS AND BSERVER Car-rlers City Routes, no colltct-ing. 752 3699. after SPM.

office manager Excap tional cartar opportunity with successful business. Computer background and sharp sacre-tarial skills will place you in this exciting position Teresa, 7580541. Snelling A Snelting.

PART-TIME SCRETARY ter a last paced office. Must be able to meet and work with the public, accurate typist, light bookkeeping About 25 hours per week Submit resume to P 0. Box 8537. Greenville, NC 27834.

PARALEGAL. Law firm seeks paralegal. Experience pre ferred. out will consider recent graduate. Send resume to PO 60x8188. Greenville, NC.

SALES Fee paid. In a Rut? Are outside sales your thing? Move up with this company, established accounts and car. Call Ted 7S8 8S41. Snelling A Snelling.

SALES/INDUSTRIAL This Is a career opportunity with one of the fastest growing companies in our industry to earn in excess ot $18,000 $22,800 in your first year. Our products are of advanced design with energy saving features in a repeat type business. Our price Is lower than our competition but our quality is higher. Extensive training program. Company benefits. Call Jim Jaap, Monday, 10 a m. 4 p m 1 800 257 8353

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSIDE

SALES

Do You Have THE RIGHT

stuff??

To bo a succatttul salesporiow. ono needs to havt the "Right Stuff"

Aggreuive

AmMtlous

Drive

Hard-working

Outgoing

Articulate

Wt art a multi-division. International manufacturar and distributor of 15,008 Items -truck ropiacomont parts. Industrial fastanars, malntananca chemicals and specialty Items and mora.

We offer:

* Draw/Commission Protected Accounts

* Rapoat Salas

* Excellent Training Programs

* No Overnight Travel

* Fringe Benefits

If you have the "Right Stuff", please give me a call for a confidamlal Interview;

Chuck Hensley AAon.r 10a.m.-4p.m. Tues.,9a.m.-4p.m. (919)758-3401

If unable to call, write to;

Fran Cole, 34999 CuHls Bl vd.. Eastlake.OH 44094

CURTIS INDUSTRIES

A CONGOLEUM COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIGANTIC

GARAGE SALE

Over 1000 Pieces Of Mens, Womens & Childrens Clothing Shoes Weekdays 8 a.m. until Saturday, Aug. 11-6 a.m. until Located On Stantonsburg Road Just Beyond Candlewick Estates James Jones 752-7556

CUSTOM CABINETS & INTERIOR TRIM

Custom cabinets built on job Any type custom trim work

Call 746-3491 Anytime

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

A/N/

SAVINGS!

Were Holding Back High Prices!

1984 Chevrolet Van $18,995 1983 Chevrolet Chevette - 2 door, air condition. AM/FM stereo,

automatic...............$5400

1983 Olds Cutlass $8895

1983 Porsche 944 $22,000

1982 Audi 4000 S $8295

1982 Toyota Clica . - . $8500 1982 Mercedes 380 SL $34,500 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 $10,000

1981 Datsun 210 - 4 door, power steering, automatic. AM/FM cassette, air condition.. $4995

1981 Datsun 200 SX 2 door.

Loaded................$5495

1981 Toyota Corolla - 2 door, 5 speed, air condition $5295

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

XUIIIMUIIIIillWVA/VWVWnillllllMIIIIIIIFMVW

1981 Honda Accord $6995

1981 Datsun 210 - 2 door .. $4295 1979 Harley Davidson Super Glide - 19,000 miles, lots of Chrome!

.......................$2295

1978 Ford Ranger Pickup $3495 1977 Toyota Wagon - air condition

......................$2195

1977 Olds Cutlass-t-tops . $3395

M & M Motors

756'S514

SAife

fifC/

I Corner of Bismarck

and Trade Streets TOP OUMJTT AuTOMOgiift

XrvWWWWVIMIIIIIXiniMIIIMVl^WWWWIItllllllMlllllllllllllkA/VVWWWImillllX

756-3175

Copy Pro Inc

TOP SALESMAN FOR JULV

Budget iMinded

2_ $0 QOO A78X13 For WO Whitewall

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X15

2.*44

s2J45.

Reg. TreMi White

Brown A Wood would like to congralulato Maaltr Sargaant Qaorga Waahlngton (U.S. Army Ratirad) for achiaving tha Top Salaaman Award. Georga would lika to thank tha paopla ot aaalarn North Carolina tor walcom-ing him back and halping him achiava thia honor.

Aa a tincara profaaaioflal car aalaaman, I would Ilka to rapraaant you In tha automobiia businata.

I baliava paopla ara appraciativa to aomaona who to willing to go a atap furthw in halping lham talael tha right automobiia for lhair paraonal naadt.

I am raady to aarvica you wtian you buy a car or truck (now or utad).

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

H78X15lor Reg. Trawl WhNg

L78X1S 2^46.. . Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X1S

L78X15:2lor^52

AH SizBB

All Other Sizes On Sale, At Tremendous Savings

OOO^B

7DcMn

WeslEndSfioaFtegCeoi*

Rhona I5M17I gnona 7U4617

0pana:at4NMon.4tt Opaaa:M4WMaa..M.

Ial.l;o$;N Sal.l:laMI

AM* SMXM kt Twaw* ana tMfey MmmB

Ml Meleliaiitid

vmrmg-

in da-

wlth tecal

ran

llvary auaitaSte wMI magazlna. Muat pravl tfawiperteMan. Sand Raautna te R^ R.O. Bm M Grtanvllte. nTubm.

ramarwirwicciBr

Coiinatolggy Inalructor (Part-thna). Minimum Quallflca-tlam: Currant Coamatalogy Toachtr'i Cartiticate tesuad by Iht North Caroiino Board of Coamotlc Art Examlntrt and a currant North Carolina Coa-maloloaNt'a Lkanaa. Taaching axparfanca prtfarrad. Rt-(malbllltiaa: Will Includa ciasiroom and clinical Inatruc-tion. Houra to bt dttermlnad. Salary: According to Colloga Salary Plan. Date of Employ mont; Saptembtr ttt4. Submit Colltgt application form, tranicrlpt*. and throa (31 tatter* of raftronct to: DIxia Laa Jarman, Diractor ot Pamonnal. Cravtn Community Collage, PO Box M5, Now Barn, North Carolina teStO. An Equal Op portunlty/Affirmative Action iMtilutlon.

PilTlON AVAILABLE; Child and Family Therapist for community mental health canter. Minimum raqulra-ments; Master's Degree in clinical psychology, counseling, social work or related field Two years exparianca in evaluation and treatment ot children, adotescents and families is preferred. Send resume, three letters of reference and State of North Carolina employmenf application to; Ar-char Hainzen, Ph.D., Coordinator, Children's Services, Pitt CounJy MH/MR/SA Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Grcenvilla, NC 27834. An Equal Opportuni-ty/Affirmativt Action Employer.

MATURE CARING person to look after two elderly ladies on weekends 752-2644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UttlTMV w Liika' twTewe ft *ffh fvteat Rttte gtwca camblna good typing

SnalUng

tIK

THiiTissniismriSd

tMahart.Call7SNnsl ikilLiM B Mluik

openings In purchasing and astlmating managamant tor lumbar company and mahite-nanca enginoor. Call Taroaa. 7Smi54l. SntlllngB SnaHlng.

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

ROBIRK DIVISION. Parker Hannifin Corporation, a laadlM manufacturer ot quality automotive accaasory products Is seeking a Supervisor with high volume mechanical/ manual assembly and packag ing axpar lance.

For more informetion con earning this excellent career opportunity, please send your resume, showing present salary, te:

Personnel Director ROBERK DIVISION Parker Hannifin Corporation P.O. Box 3524 Kinston, N C 28501

AnEqual Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W641AMiyiM>/HBU,W it

yau lava ^4 yay Gpaiaca or mar* in RTo II on syttem/te, we need you. Permanent peaitlen with pro-greaalve lottware devetepmnet iTrm. eastern NC locotien, axcallant salary and bantflls,contracters also can-sldarad. Call Karen, M4-lst-lNt for local Interview this waakand.

RETAILMANAGER

Mutt be anargetic and talas oriented. Excallant working conditlont and beneflte. SteH-Ing talanr: 8800 te 81300 pet' month. Apply In portwi only Monday and Tuesday at Laathar A Wood Ltd., Carolina East Mall.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position opon for ono person that is willing te work In a 10 county aroa oround Grtenvllle No overnight traval High income with chance of advancement and fringe banafits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

27835

/MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity tor experienced mechanic. Top wages and excellent company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln CMC, Dickinson Ava, Graanvilla. N.C. No phone calls, please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DON WHITEHURST

GMC Tracks

Track Center

Dodge Tracks

1984 GMC 4x4 Pickup-Air conditioning, automatic, V-8 engine, AM/FM radio, sliding rear glass, Rally wheels, White letter tires, plus much more. Stock No. 7888

OnlvM 1.675 Plus tax

1984 Dodge Full Size Pickups Several in Stock

As low as 7,375

Also in Stock

1984 GMC Dually Pickup 1984 GMC S-15 Jimmys 1984 GMC S-15 Pickups 1984 GMC Medium Duties 1984 GMC 4x4 Pickups 1984 GMC Vans

1984 Dodge D-SO Pickups 1984 Dodge Caravans 1984 Plymouth Voyagers 1984 Dodge 4x4 Pickups 1984 Dodge Vans 1984 Dodge 15 passenger Vans

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED-

EXPERIENCED LEASING DEPARTMENT

60 Months^! nancing Best Selection Best Price

Eastern North Carolinas Volume Truck Dealer

Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146

DIM WHflm

m - i. . .

Pontiac Buick GMC True

Chrysler Dodge Plymouth

TARBORO

...4 '4.6.ti >..J) rnOhir.a

^ iOLIO itWiL tompany o(

ftrtn total trdniiit. Mick

. Mi(

________ M*t bo Willli.,

to roloeott aftir trainino Good starting Mlary and groat bonoflt*. Call Oono Powors 3U 2020, Horltago Porsonnol.

STUAnVt at aroiina East

accopting appMcatlona for

oVr**^*" Carolt Eaat Contra. tea

The Fuel DOC

AAall haa an immodiate opening for assKtant ntanagor. Looking for bright responsible person with at least 1 year retail exporioftco. Mutt anioy working with fathlon and the public. Apply in person, no phone calls pioaso."

SUPIRVISOR ollections and

billing. Are you Inlerosted in a groat fOture with a stable well tnanagad Cotnpany? If you have a least 3 years experience supervising a collections and billing department, have ac cepfienal communication skills, are knowladgablo of or have

worked with computer systems you might be qualified w this

career opportunity. Salar $25,000

^ up to

Powers Herbage Personnel 355 2020.

TtACHRR (math), part lime

-depending ence. Call MS. Poe

full time position in established area private school. Subiects: General Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry Excellent working conditions and good salary. Immediate opening. Reply to Teacher, PO Box IS67, Greenville, NC 27835.

TECNER PAENT GROUP

heme for mentally retarded, autistic adults in Grifton. G<^ benefits and salary Bachelors degree preterred, experience considered Send resume to Mary L Bright, Pitt County Group Home. P.O. Box 9, GrlHon. 28530

TELEVISION ENGINEER III

(Site Silpervisor) UNC Center

VjSlO Sijper

for Public TV is seeking broadcast television site supervisor for WUNM TV, Channel 19 in Jacksonville, N.C Responsibilities include all aspects- for normal mainte nance and operation of a re mote controlled high power TV transmMer site. Normal duties will inchide night and weekend hours. .FCC General Radio Class -license and 2 years broadcast electronics experi ence required, or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Associate degree in electronics Is desired Less than thirty minutes call back time from residence to transmitter site is .required. Salary range

FULL TIME HELP WANTED

nont taking applications for full time posifions. Experi e^e helpful but we are willing to train motivated Individuals.

Maiof medical, hospitalization and paid vacations to qualified

ilica*......

Apply

polygraph In person

ling examination

at:

OAUGHTRIDGEOILCO 2102 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC MONDAY, AUGUST 6 10 AM to 1PM

< * Experienced

meehMk.

I ExMllent My and beneflH. Call Southern Tire Brokers, 7S*-SI23.

WAilttb:

f iEiT ARE NURSES Regis

v.-i ^ ^Trainee for crew chief. Must be 21 years otd, able to pau Pesticida License lest, available for traveling. Send resume to: Hudson, PO mx 48, Greenville, NC 27835.

irai'b PkMiift for law

firm. Secretarial and word procesaifM experience required. Grammaflcal and spelling skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Word Processor. PO Box 19*7. Greenville, NC 27835.

059 Work Wanted

TINDER Box International is

presently interviewing for posi e . w '**"9er at Carolina East Mall. Individual must be >*cco and related gifts. Minimum ! year retail experience desired.

PPly In person only at Tinotf Box.

TRAFFICMANAGER

America's leading manufactur er of brushwear is seeking an experienced traHic manager .'* Tears in Industri

al traffic, handling a variety of consumer goods preferred. Expertise in rates, routing, classification, negotiations, consolidation, distribution and claims is required. Familiarity essential and warehouse operations a plus. Our modern, expanded tacility offers

challe^e for the right indl'vid'

ual. baiary commensurate to experience, complete fringes. All replies kept confidential Call or send resume with job history and salary require mentsto:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC. Attn: Personnel Manager

$19,716-829,940. Apply by Mon day, August 13, 1984 to

Personnel Office, UNC General Admlnktration, PO Box 2688. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U S Highway 13 N' Greenville, NC 27834

919 758 4111 An Equal Opportunity Etnployer

IO/HOUR PLUS! Cable In staller needed for contract work for Eastern NC The more you work the more $$ you make! Need own tools and trans portafion. Call Tim at Heritage Personnel 355 2020

3 MATURE PERSONS to

service our equipment and learn other work. May mean doubling your previous income

opportunity $10,000 a year to start management mning. Call 756 3861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Lyeriy Band Bluestone Band (Formerly Tequila Sunrise) Pair-A'Dice Band with Larry Anderson Call Barrow-Kennedy Auction Co for Ticket Into. (919) 527-8464

TIcketr $5.00 in Advance $6.00 at Door

Tickets On Sale At:

Sound Shop, Vernon Park Mall. Kinston Apple Records. Greenville

Your Favorite Food and Beverage Available

Nb Coolers and No One Under 19 Allowed

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752-6331._

ALL BUSHES trimmed and cot.

All hedges trimmed and cut. Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged All work done at reason able rate*. Call 75* 5204 for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 752-5583 or 756 9915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

try, tap nursing cars, 24 hours dally. Call 355 5 anytime.

PAINTINa Interior and exte-rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5236.

CALLTHE ECONOMY SAVER

.For your concrete and home repair needs; driveways, walkways, patios, plumbing, remodeling, painting interior-exterior. Residential-Commercial. "The One To Call To Do It All." 752-456*.

ctRAMIC Tile installed In

ATrntiAi ifM

Wallcoverings. WatloMor and miing. CalTCollact 1%-2318.

painting.

TTADlOAHOTV

REPAIR

All work guaranttod. Frte

pick up and dellvory. Call R W.

Sr -

Smith, Smith. Eloctronlcs at 752 9789. d

bath, kitchen or patio. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758-0966

COMPANION FOR AGED and

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster

pair, will give Call 756 7186

-____05, pU

and sheetrock repair, will give free estimates, after 6 p.m.

infirm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380.

H0USECLEANIN6 by depen

.....vidual.

dable, experienced indivlL Call 756 1268, leave message

J A V ORYWALL

Will hang and finish sheetrock, and fex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

SPRAYED coilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 75* 7344 anytime.

UNIVERSITY PAINT and

landscaping. Experienced painters with references. Free estimates. Call anytime, 757-3449or 752 0128

LOT AND YARD MOWING:

758 4611 or 752 4017, anytime.

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 756-3018. Call anytimo and leave message.

PAINtlNG ANO CONCRETE.

WRA LANDSCAPING.

Landscaping, haul dirt, haul trash, ask for Willie. 825 1787.

If 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville'loves us, we want others to know. I-946-0609.

Free estimates. 752 1944.

References.

OO FOR SALE

PAINTING and wa ^

Quality work. Call 758-5 5p.m.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N.C., 946 6007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIL JOBBER EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, August 17,1984 9 A.M.

LOCATION: South side of US 64 on Academy Street next to Better Chevrolet Co. in Robersonville, N.C.. Harrell Oil Company.

PERSONAL PROPERTY TRUCKS 5-60 Walt Motorola mobile

Ton International units

120 ft. tower and antenna

1977 5 Tractor

1972 Hell Tanker Trailer -8200 gallon

1968 Ford 2 Ton Tanker -1285 gallon

1969 Chevrolet 2 Ton Tanker-168S gallon

1962 Ford 2 Ton Tanker -1085 gallon

1966 Ford 2 Ton Tanker -1640 gallon

RADIO EQUIPMENT 100 Watt Motorola base unit

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Central air condition unit Burroughs 100 Posting machine Calculator

Underwood Typewriter Copying machine Mosley safe Fireproof cabinet Desks

4 4 drawer file cabinets 2 Toshiba calculators .

Pump parts, pipe fittings, junk pumps, oil tanks, many other items

REAL ESTATE

TRACT 1 - Warehouse and office space building has approximately 4000 square feet. Good for all types of storage and office. Located on Highway 64, Robersonville, N.C.. Time 11:30 a.m.

TRACT 2 - Approximately 1 acre of land with 50,000 gallon storage capacity. Located near Railroad tracts, Robersonville. N.C.. Time 12 Noon.

TRACT 3 - One bay service station located on Highway 64, Robersonville. N.C.. Time 12:15 p.m.

TRACT 4 - Two bay service station located t mile south of Wllliamston on Highway 17. Time 1:30 p.m.

TRACT 5 One bay service station, 1 mile north of Willlamston on Highway 13 and nice brick office building with approximately 2500 square feet, central heal and air. Good rental property. Time 1 p.m.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO,

P O 80x123) Washington North Carolina

Phone gAG-eoOT Sl.ite License No 765

OOUC CURKINS Crsanvills, N. C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESSi

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

DON'T TRY TO KEEP UP WITH THE JONESES.

IWSSTHEM.

Following trends is easy.

[ Setting them, however, takes a little more imagination. The kind of sixth ^nse that can appreciate innovation before it becomes fashionable.

L Case in point: the Saab 900 Turbo. For some time, car mavens have lmired its exhilarating power and performance (not to mention more lundane features like room and economy and comfort). More recently, even iblications like The New York Times have seen fit to print its praises. Which ay explain why now the Saab Turbo is increasingly seen pulliiig into the rpore elegant driveways of America.

) Even the Joneses are starting to take notice. But given the Saab Turbos celeratioriof0-60in9.6 seconds, theyll have gritty tough time keeping up.

aAa all TYPifS of flrtweod

for ssls. J. P. Stancll. 7S2-6331.

dtiFam EqelFment

FOR SALt or ronf. 20,000 bushols grain storog*. Excalloflt condition 15* par bushal for rtnf. 752-1232 days, 756-5097 night*.

FO SAlE: Powall tobacco born racks. S12 each. 746-479 Ayden attar , waakands

LNG RED tobacco harvaster Recondltionad. 756 5909.

NEW ^ARMALL cub tractor with 42" mower. Farmall 140 tractor with *0" fast hitch mower 756 1016.

OM FURNITURE

ANWWATERBED

Thank you fine people of east iina to

ern North Carolina tor making us #1 In waterbeds. You have

accepted our challenge to comre and have found that we do have "The finest quality

products at the lowest prices possible". No tricks, no gim micks Any slit unfinished waterbeds 8129.95 complete or finished 8139.95 complete any size. Bookcase waterbeds

8189.95 complete. Please con tlnue to price and compare

pel 4W ativ wwiiiwosi

Hale's Sales, 752-7740 anytime.

DINETTE SET with hutch and chairs. Call anytime. 756-2207.

MOVING. Beautiful maple hutch, 8250 Pine Harvest table.

8100. Pineapple print wingback chair, 8100.756 0608

WATERBEDS

guaranteed lowest PRICES! 11 guaranteed SATISFACTION!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS A Waterbed Outlet of Greenville otters you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed accessories tor leu. we will beat

that price. Don't buy from a fly

ilgh"

by night company whan looking for 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

899.95

Waterbed mattresses, 824.95 Semi-waveless mattresses,

839.95

Fully Wavelets Mattresses,

854.95

Waterbed Heaters, 824.95 Sheet Sets, 824.95 Padded Rails, 824.95

As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day sCi

Same as Cash and Layaway.

MOVING Designer bunk bads 8150, washer, needs timer 825, trundle bed frame 825, 355 28*1

067 Garago-Yard Sale

NEWPORT MOREHEAO flea mall. It you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiques o> other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call, Newport Morehead Flea Mall.': Over 300 cool covered spaces ' 919 33 6888 or 919 223 4040

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flaa mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m Over 300 cool covered spaces Call 919-633 6888 or 919 223 4040 to re serve your space or coma by and see us

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located 'a mile of North Greene

Street on Pactolus Highway. Buy and sell used furniture and antiques. Open daily 10-5; Sunday 15. No phone.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES i LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIOUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWmEO

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE11TMST. GREENVILLE

MID^ASTERN BROKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS

82 Olds Cutlass Dieul 87,495 82 Porche 928 Inquire

81 BMW 3201 810,700

81 Plymouth Grand Fury $4,995 81 Volvo GLT $10,995

81 Mercedes 300D 819,995

80 Mercedes 280 SLC 826,000 80 Olds Cutlass Dieul 79 Buick Regal Turbo 791928 Porche 78Datsun280Z 78 Ford Thunderbird 77 Pontiac Wagon

Leau Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY & PAINTSHOP 117W:iOlhSt.

757-3883

$4,495

$5,495

$20,500

$5,295

$2,395

$2,595

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Chevrolet Van

1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles. Extra Clean!!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Qruiser Wagon - Loaded with equipment, like new!

1983 Buick Electra Park Avenue - One owner, this one is 'like new!

* 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 Regal - Sharp! And one owner.

1983 Buick Skyhawk - 4 door, automatic, clean.

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! Has ail the extras!!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sharp, loaded with equipment!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Honda Accord - One owner, automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette!!

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 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 Clica GT Liftback - Sharp, one owner, air ^condition, five speed.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird - Sharp, one owner, automatic, air condition, stereo, 39,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - 5 speed, air condition, stereo with tape.!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Air and one owner, excellent condition]!

1979 Buick Electra Limited - One owner, and like new! 1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!! 1978 Buick Electra Limited - One owner, super condition!!

1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

SAAB

TlmnustitllmicanBh

BRINSON

\ CHEVY-OLDS-SAAB

A Quality Dealer Since 1936 809 W. Wilson Street Historic Downtown Tarboro

MS li %

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Mazda 626 4 door. .....................$3199

1980 Chevrolet Malibu......................$2799

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$1999

1978 Datsun Truck.........................$2199

1972 Volkswagen...........................$899

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC

D>10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

on Livestock

Call batar* 4. 7SI 3S24 or,7S

5M4,#*kterPt(yUlt. tjr^

HORSISACK RIOINO. Jarman Stablat. 7S3 U37

074 MisctUantous

AI CNOITIONERS almost nw, 10,000 BTU S390 S.900 BTU $170 7S4 3t.

ALL Aik CONDITIONERS, raneas, rafrlgerators, freezers end washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced tor quick sale. Call B.J. Mills, at Black Jack, 7M 2446.

BRIDAL AND engagemeat set, 'A carat with unique setting, $300 negotiable. 758 0902

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S8

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

6000 USED Washer/Dryer $100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 756 2479.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Misctllantotis

CARPfeT REMNANfS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from nsore than ISO. Excellent tor dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larrys Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street. -

CHICKOnS for SALE. Hunnbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 102 to County Road 1111. 75 each Please bring sonr>ething to put chickens In.

CYPRESS COFFEE TABLE

Epoxy Cypress cross sections of tree $175 or best otter 752 1231

iDAVEtiPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil. sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DIAMOND engagement ring for sale. ' 3 carat, less than year

old. Asking $500 758 7213

DINETTE SET sofa bed. 2 chairs. Mahogany desk, bed and mattress, sewing machine, sewing cabinet, tables, bookcases and more. 756-7395

DRAPES, 2 pair custom made, excellent condition, 84 x 39, tie backs 756 3242.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. August 5. l

EPSON 6k-lf mkroiompgtef. Includei: Eaton SXM-F/T Dot Matrix printer, account recelv able, inventory cogtrol, mailing lists management, word processing, electronic spread sneet software. Forty Sla" OS: 00 diskettes, W/2 disk tiles. Great for small business manage ment. Sells tor $4,660. Must sell tor $2500 756 6805

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock Call

after6pm 758 5991

rigerato

2 stoves, $60 and MS 2 metal storage sheds. $100 each. Call 758 7801 after Sp.m

FROST FREE refrigerator, slde-by side with deep freeze; countertop refrigerator; matching washer and dryer; 25" console color tv; 19" portable color tv; 21" table model tv;

18.000 BTU air conditioner,

5.000 BTU air conditioner. Call 756 9218

GEOROE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping. Repairing & Retinishing Pactolus Highway 7523509

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MMIliTI M waesitaW, $50. Underwood electric type-wHlor,SlM.756-H8.

HfkiNT flectric deep fryer, good condition. 7S3-S0W.

'INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Steroos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

MAONOVOX Color TV, 25" console, beautiful walnut cabinet $225. Side by side re-trigerator/treezer frost free white $285 GE dryer white $115. Double door refrigerator, harvest gold, frott free $185. All Items In excellent condition. Prices are negotiable. 746 69l9

MISCELLANEOUS ladle's clothing, fall/winter, size 14 and 16 Excellent condition. 756-5027

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers tor sale parts and service trade ins accepted rentals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 756 0090 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

im7mmf5uS!SmSS

for spfe-pprts and torvke-trade-lni accoplod-rsnMli on lawn and garotn ORutpfnant. Call 756 0090 nights and weekondi.

OLD BOTTLE collection and case for sale. 7SA631A

man's 3 pWet white autt, slw 4tL, novar baan worn, $15. 7S63S6.

WWAIH MVH Iig'iWw.

75ir

rnireraTBTTFSit

wtiHe, good condition. 75

attorl

7536710

Lb PliKift, sis

1950's school desk, $15. Girl's bike, $20.7561111. sSf

CLASSffltD DISPLAY

074 Miscsltaassus

074 IWooBlleMom

6klimi BRTiOW*

Crnimm mM mmmat' i. MV UB10 $n gtfUrat, ftt $lm.Tiin7'$ CorptngiMI. 3010 EottlONiSfrMt

WTIKI VflwSdS

Groot lor worfetilbp, $fer^ ic . Any UH, ly * contoMMrary modth to cheoM from, frm ttFup on<! tUlluory. Can bo on lM^y-]m bfort Camina i$$f Mall ntronco or coll 756-15(a ony Itmo ond loovo moMOfo.

AiAkb Tbkik4 ^oclaT. LlmlUd lifM only $30. Coll Ronly?S3iUr.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iTxir

796-4881.

tnAMPe6VgurwroTT<U

ihampqgort and vacuum '8

Rental Tool Company. . nt- p

ttA

. \

CUSIIFIED DISF

ONl AMlI l-t- go^tor. 2 diK drives, printer and monitor $1295, Radio shack TRS 80. ' Model 2 with expansion bank with daisy wheel printer and

programs $3500. Sharpe SF-750 copier $895, Cash rep' '

Data .Terminal Sysn Casio, 2, 4 drawer fireproof files

legal size, hot water pressure washers, 2 executive desks, one secretarial chair, like new. Miscellaneous office furniture. Coastal Leasing Collation 2820 East lOth Street. Greenville, NC 752 3850

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values1983 DATSUN 200-SX LIFTBACK1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE1983 MERCURY LYNX1982 BUICK'"

tl^RUr'^^ISaPHAR ANCS SAU

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!_

Silver with gray cloth interior. SL package, automatic. AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice.

4 door White with blue vinyl interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette

2 door. Dark gray with charcoal interior. 4 speed transmission. AM-FM radio. Real nice.

2 door Dark blue with beige vinyl interior Loaded Real1982 CHEVROLET CAMARO1982 HONDA CIVIC

White with dark gray cloth in tenor Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, low mileage, sharp

2 door hatchback Beige with light brown cloth interior. AM-FM radio. 4 speed Looks! new1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVENUE1982 DATSUN 280-ZX TTOP

4 door. Dark blue with dark blue leather interior Loaded with eo'. pmt it. One owner, real m,.e.

Loaded with equipment. Bronze with tan leather interior, One owner. Low mileage Looks new.1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON1981 DODGE COLT1983 FORD M50 PICKUP1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Loaded Cadet blue with light blue cloth interior 5 speed transmission. Air condition. AM-FM stereo, real nice.

2 door Red with tan vinyl m tenor 4 speed transmission, air condition one owner car

Long bed. burgundy with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner, low mileage

Light blue with white landau lop with dark blue vinyl interior Automatic, air condi tion, AM-FM stereo cassette, real cleanHOLT OLDS-DATSUNCARS THAT START AS LOW AS 84 DOWN

mrnm

iV'tl

Silverado

Pickup

WITH MOST FULL SIZE PICK UPS RECEIVE FREE AIR CONDITIONING. A $730 VALUE

WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND N.C. TAX 2 Door Chevette

SPELLBINDING SELECION, TRADE-IN MAGIC!HURRY BEFORE THEY ALLDISAPPEAR!i^

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OENKRAL MOTORS MITS DIVISIONThe Best Selection of Re-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car. t

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selectbn 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

5697-A

P-7201

P-7199

P-8624

P-8626

P-8628

P-8629

P-8630

P-8631

P-8632

P-8633

P-8637

5736-A

P-8613

R-7190

R-7193

R-7196

R-7187

P-8576

5305-A

5596-A

P-8432

P-8472

P-8480 -

P-8519

P-8548 -

P-8549

P-8647 -

P-8649 -

P-8635 -

5624-A

P-8622 -

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 1984 Chevrolet Chevette 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Camry 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 BMW 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Plymouth Florizon 1983 Mercedes 300-SD 1983 Buick Century 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Chevrolet Citation 1983 Toyota Starlet 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Olds Delta 88 1982 Toyota

P-8623 -P-7203 -P-7200 -5513-A-R-7077 -P-8594 -P-8580 -P-8579 -P-8578 -P-8572 -P-8490 -4593 B -5407-A 5691-A P-7194-5760-A ;P-8592-ip-8639-5634 B -P-7206 -P-7207 -P-8647 -P-8650 P-8651 - P-8638 -P-8486 P-8612-P-8608 P-8591 P-8531 5260-A 5403-A R-7163

1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup 1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Volvo GLE 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Buick Century 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Porsche

1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Buick Skylark 1982 Toyota Tercel

-1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Fiat Convertible 1982 Buick Regal

1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Datsun 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Corolla

1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Corolla

1981 Mazda GLC

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1981 Pontiac 1981 Toyota Tercel 198^ Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup

-1981 Ford Truck -1981 Yamaha Motorcycle

R-7183-5683-A -5689-A -P-7205 -P-7208 -P-8609 -P-8640 -P-8642 -P-8643 -5510-A 5668-A 5757-A 5768-A 5573-A P-8470 -P-8538 P-8646 -P-8641 P-8636 -P-7198 P-8487 -P-8541 -P-8571 P-8645 -5739-A P-8602 P-8644 P-8634 -5612-A 5676-A 5679-A P-7197 P-8443 P-8479

1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck 1981 Mercury Lynx 1981 Toyota Corolla-1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Supra

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 1980 Toyota Truck

1980 Toyota Corolla

1980 Toyota Truck

1980 Datsun 1980 Toyota Corona 1980 BMW 528i 1980 Toyota Clica 1979 Buick LeSabre

1979 Chrysler Cordoba 1979 Dodge Omni 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Toyota Corolla 1978 Oldsmobile 1977 Toyota Corolla 1977 Toyota Corolla 1977 Ford LTD II 1977 Ford LTD 1977 Dodge Van 1977 Datsun V 1969 Austin HculiP^

1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

t .

.A''

r*Lw

tV A'

fm j I

,K* y

Authorized Mercedes-Bertz Dealer 109Trade Street

* V

Greenville, NC,J .^56-3228 ^

\ .

.pM.

:4- W

MitCtltaMOUS

nBTTKBTirSS

. JI 1 *i 3 ___________

(ram.sWI-$11l/monM). Utmm ^MnvlUt antf GrMnvlll*. Call Ilian fa-int layt, 7S1-S4M nigMi.

ufi M6L TXILIi. tsid

M Rwdtto on' mIo. EinMclno ovniiaUo. Coii fia-

.tfOOflrm

ntssi"

iMTUUi a

ft tru cot itmlnum-fllorgh

""S' bsfM

covort, ABS

____________orglou. Finonc-

vailiftlo. Hooks En MO I1MMHM. Hlihwoy 43 . .ReciTMSunt.

)#ktM#'lWM Wolkor. Foe nMdOjliicoUanl condition. 0.7S3-lMof1arSp.m.

soil ' ko loads. To ..Iractors only. Buyor must ul. Prko nogotlablo. River Iron Works - Now Bor& Ha33-3121.

W Mobil! Homos _ For Solo

HjjWjjn Trallor Park, M.OOO.

13^ Witt) control air, 'rallor Park,

7,*0O. 7S$-447.

1*11 OAKWOO 14x03,1 bodroom S),000 and tako up paymonts. 7S01054 attor 6.

M1 AKWOb Wy cloan, ossumo paymonH. 753SSOa.

mi' iHULtl moMIo tMmo, 14x70 wlt(i 3 bodrooms, 2 tull battis, air, door stops, oil bar rol, SI3.SOO. Financing avalla-blo. Akust Mil. 7S6 4S34 nights.

im liAVkLCk. 14x70, larM living aroa, 2 full baths, 2 bodrooms, contral hoot and air, must soil, assumo loan. Call 3SS4M2.

M AMLOf '2 bodroom, 2 both, 14 X 70, Island kitchon, tako over paymonts. Call 7S2-5720.

.MMSH CANS, 20 gallor ^gd. $2.00por can, casnT 752

13121

s i b 0 nT 6 0 r

[ofrlgorators. 085 oach. ipmlo^ Fumlturo A Appliance I West, 3 miles to Frog Lovol loft and W mlla on loft 1750-4037.

ALL^APER AND MORE

illpapor. Just roctlvod over rolls. Newest color and , -rns. Larry's Carpetland, no East 10th Shoot. Bring this I and Mvo 15% off regular ice on in stock paper.

Jt* AWb giYR, ladles clO; root to rMI tape ro-Jor, accordion, room do Rpmldlflor, wostinghouso %Mting ovon, trunk, simple tiffing nMchino. 756-7305.

'hiTC lae trimmed 1 ivorlot, pillow shams and dust I iffte, full/quoon size, like new 0-5M7.

imSifULT, 14x40, 2 bedroom, 3 bath. All the extras you could want. 751 4330

1003 14* WIDE HOME. Pav ments as low as $148.01. At Greonvillo's volume dealer. Thomas AAobilo homo Sales, North Menrtorlal Drive across from airport. Phono 752 4048

2 BEDROOM 12 X 40 Sundance $400 and assume $113.58 pay ment. After 6 p.m. call 752-4M1.

2 bedrooms: 1 bath, 12x40 RItz Craft mobile home on 2 acres of land. Call CENTURY 31 Tipton & Associates 754 6810

24 X 52 TO BE MOVED. 3 bodroom, 2 bath, many extras, weekdays, 757-3810 or weekends

7533341!

Slbbow air conditioner. 4,000 ru, oxcoltont working condi n.35A2393.

Color console $125 rocker $35. Single $10. 752-0742, after

YROS OF Mohawk carpet M old and white. $400 or best tor. 744-3550 after 5 p

*, I" LOR TV. Like new. $150

1-7442.

CA COLOR portable TV. 50.75A4945, after 4:30PM.

> 12 K 40 3 bedroom, 1 bath, ir, underpinned. 744-4449, , 355 2314 days.

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS

Nth doors! Must Mil. 24 x SO, 50 140,50x100. Buildings e complete. First come, first I. Call Dan at 919 787 1434.

I PIECE BEDROOM suit. Nat Val wood color $175. Couch and Mir, gold with floured pillows 025.744 2083

IJ7S Mobile Homes

For Sale

$500 REBATE

ToQualified Buyers

: ARTDELLANO HOMES

ME LOAN. 14 X 70 3

V/7 bath. Furnished

Ith washer/dryer. Pay ap-Tfroxlmately $221 per month. Oil Art Dellano Homes 754-

AZALEA jjMOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

^^hen you can own your own Tnobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay Jnents less than rent.

.-4*, We have over 25 used homes F%Jo choose from. All homes h^ilompletely reconditioned with *.iww carpet, tile, curtains and jP'hew furniture.

^reenvllle....................754 7815

JWarboro........................8237141

,^hocowlnlty..................944 5439

jCJWIIIiamston..................792 7533

f;50L0NIAL HOMES

. T984; 10% Down. $158 per * month. 244 Bypass, GrMnville. 355-2303. Ask for Randy or Bob.

COLONIAL HOMES

WITH PURCHASE of any new home Colonial will give a free 19" color TV or microwave oven! 244 Bypass, Greenville, 355 2303.

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752-2991,1 734 0241.

FOR ALE or will consider trade. 12x45, 3 bedroom, excellent rental history or perfect for student. Call 1 728 3415 after 9 p.m.

FOR SALE To be moved. 1971 Winston Atobile Home. 12 x 45. Total electric. Wall to Wall carpet in good condition and air condition.

* LOAN ASSUMPTION 1980 Brigadere, located Edgewood Trailer Park in Greenville. 355-2997; nights 744 4300.

NEWI NEWI 1985 Horton Doublewide. 28 x 40 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, garden tub, sepa rate shower, total electric, bTMkfast booth, plus many, many more extras! Only $37.995.00, Call Art Dellano Mobile Homos, 754-9841.

$500 REBATE

ToQualified Buyers

ARTDELLANO

HOMES

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ALLEN, HAMMOND and Conn Church Organs. New and used Plano and Organ Distributors 355-4003.

FOR SALE: Piano, Story 8, Clark. Call 744 3234.

NEW 1984 SANTA FE, 3

bedrooms, m baths, celling fan, "A'* celling, fully furnished. Deliver and Mt up with central air, washer dryer. Under $200. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 754-9874

NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling. Puliy furnished. Payments under $140. Country Squire AAobiie Homes, 703 West Greenvilie Boulevard. Greenville, 754-9874.

OAKWOOO HOMES Affordable quality Oakwood Homes year end cloM-out means fantastic savings for you. Rebates to $800 on Miected homes. All I984's must go at lower than ever prices. Call 919-754-5434, for more exciting details. 424 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

TAY WAbM li WINtEfi

With this 14 X 40 2 bedroom Fleetwood with a built In fireplace. $300 down and $223 par month. Call Art Dellano Homes, 754-9841

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

w on % acre lot In the country. ^turM 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dsn, and large aat-ln kitchen, lO x 15 utility building and some furnishings, $39,500. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge 81 Southerland, 754-3100or 355 2588.

WlliTlbViLLE SCHOSl dir

trict - extra lot and large lot, 3 bedroom mobile home. Immaculate, added on family room . with fireplace, large kitchen

and dining araa, screened In S front porch, lots of outside

! storage, wall kept, $30,000. Call

S Davis aalty - 752-3000 - (7Sf

] 2904-Lyle) or (Rhou at 351-

I 2574).

dKi HAt LAlW-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, 2 air conditioner window units, underpinned, nice condition. 758-3IU

kN7 KAPTiMAbl central air, M available (for rent), $3800 and aHuma payments. 75e74Maf1anwont/evsning$.

a iwi li e le winITon 2

a. badroeifb idaal for river, ^h or stvdenfi. Good condtlon. Call before 2PM or

HIM weekdays anytime

t I bedroom, 1 hath! air. Call after 4 p.m.

ifH 11 X io MaWI

aartiolly fwrnlehe^u ^ and tIodMnw Wee

lie home. w^Trinn

is r ie s' iedroom, with

eellant cendl 8#||l. Her f:80PM. ^

WE BUY, SELL , Trade, rent and service all types. All major brands Including Peavy Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro, 1 751 0120

071 Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 gauge 3

magnum. Browning .300 magnum. 752 7921.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST, STRAYED or stolen, near Salvation Army Citadel, a cream colored spayed female part retriever named Candy. Beautiful face and tall. Very friendly. Wearing 2 collars. Reward for her safe return. 754 4867.

093 OPPOHTUNITY

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall opening Saturday, July 31. Open every Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919^ 433-4888 Or 91^223 4040 to re serve your space or come by and see us

RESTAURANT FOR SALE. All equipment business. Fully equipped. Contact me first, 752 3854 anytime. NC Brokers License 40755.

2200 SQUARE FOOT Reslau rant building on nearly one acre of land in Stokes NC All equipment Included. Paved parking lot and priced to sell at $48,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 nights, Don Southerland 754-5240.

100 REAL ESTATE

7 YEAR BUSINESS, farm, apartment houM, duplex??? Contact me first. I have qualified buyers. 752 3^ anytime. NC BrokersJJce$eW55.

102

Commercial

Property

2 80 0 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse lor storage. 7 years old. In town of AAacclesfield, NC. $12,500. Owner financing, 25% down. Will trade for equal value. 758 3218 or 754 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 3444.

ATLANTIC BEACH

Condominium, sleeps 4, Interval ownership, week 51, $2800. 7544063.

WNER OCCUPANCY of shared equity condominium in Twin Oaks. Less than 1 year old. Low down payment. Fixed low monthly payments of $254.2 bedroom, lW bath. Call Chip at 757-0208 or 1-781 8404.

109 Houses For Sale

The D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

OWNER TRANSFERRED! Ready to Mil! Located In the popular Camelot area. Large lot highlights this fine home at 105 Avalon Lane in Camelot Subdivision. Over 1700 square feet of heated area features living-fining room area, family roonn with fireplace, kitchen witii eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Back porch and storage area. Priced at $45,000.

STATELY HOME ON the Golf CourM. Great view of the 11th tee andfalrway on this Im-

iireuive two story at 230 Coun-ry Club Drive at Greenville Country Club. Spacious plan features over 3100 square feet of

heated area with big foyer, for

...... lal dim

vely family 1 I, big klfcl

iting L _ J ____

cabinets, four bedroom$, nice

mal living and format dining Itfi

epi ____.

eating araa and loads of

rooms, lovely family room witl fireplace, Dig klfcten with

landscaped yard with patio. Lots and lots of extras. Convenient to the pool and clubhouM. Priced at $149,500.

YOU DON'T KNOW what you're missing I You must see Inside this home to appreciate the care It has had. Located at 1904 East 4th St. near the Unlvelty, sdtoolt' and within walking distance of parks. Floor plan features formal living roomwith firaplaea, formal dimng room, larga kit

chen with Mtmg araa, three bedrooms, den, olg yard with fenced In back yard. All In immaculate condition. Priced at $52,000.

ANOTHER PRICE REDUCTION on an already great buyl September Is drawing near and the owners are now anxious tor an offer on this great buy at 1M Greenwood Dr. In the popular Club Pines area. IflO s< feet In excellent cond.. toaturlng tormal living and ing area, family room fireplace, cozy kitchen with breakfast area, three large I, (tremendous masterThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. August 5.1984

bedroom), two toll bathe. ** tras galore like hardwood Itows, Kraenad In porch, largo double

WIO fPMnO Ifnlrf OvCK 7*t-

Below market price now of 178.988.

UtufirUL iVklk gw

room with old brick firaplace and bookshelves. 3 bedrooms, (AAester is enormous) 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast bar, dining room and carport! Mid $70's. HIgnite Realtors 757 1949 anytime

BLVOIR HIGHWAY At tractive brick rancher features very large greatroom with fireplace and hardwood floors, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, fenced backyard and detached garage VA loan assumption moans no qualifying to assume loan. $38,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0455.

BTHEL. Handyman's dream!

Large 2 story home in need of tender loving potential. $24,950. Aldridge 8,

care Great

Southerland, 754 3500, Jean Hopper, 754-9142

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION,

Clifton Drive, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with built in desk and bookcases, woodstove Insert, carport and lots of storage space. Ad to this a centipede lawn and lots of trees for the perfect setting. $49,900. Call The Evans Company of Greenville 752-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 754-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

BY OWNER beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bath with living room, kitchen den combination or dining area. Garage, corner lot, fenced In back yard, recently painted and wallpapered. Good location and sctMol dis trict. Need to see to appreciate $58,500 negotiable. Call for pointment. 758 4178.

BY OWNER Westhaven I 1900 plus square foot, 4 bedroom, porch, deck, garage, assumable

loan.355 2716.

BY OWNER. 2 miles West of Ayden. Private paved road. Large wooded lot. 1440 square feet, ranch, 5 years old. Call 746-4503.

CHARMING CAPE COD Four bedrooms, 2 baths, large room, kitcn-ixcellent loca tion, great price! Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500 or Jean Hopper 754-9142.

greatroom/dining en, large deck. E>i

CHERRY OAKS Perfect condi tion, perfect location and an owner who needs to move now! Dont' miss this great opportunity for a good bug on this 3 bedroom, 3 bath, formal areas, double garage brick home! $70's Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500 or Jean Hopper 754 9142.

CHERRY OAKS 4 bedroom home to be built with great room and fireplace and 2 baths, $70's. Hignile Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

EAT-IN KITCHEN. Large master bedroom and 2 baths. Priced at $79,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754-2121 or 758-0180.

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, 1',-j baths, large

great room with fireplace, itchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees, and room for a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. $45,000. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 258?

The D. G. Nichols Agency 752*4012

UNIVERSITY AREA. One of a kind architecture Really must see to appreciate Over 2400 square feet with many extras like four fireplaces, pine paneled den, basement area. Three big bedrooms, large formal liv Ing room and dining rooms, kit Chen with breakfast area. Beautiful lot with loads of azaleas. Priced at $82,500.

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 and fireplace, spacious kitchen with big eating area, porch, utility area. Walk in attic space. Priced at $139,500.

POSSIBLE OWNER Financing. Owner financing is just one Of the pluses for this older two story home In Ayden. Over 2000 square feet at this price Is a

ireat deal. Needs a little work, lut ready to move In. Nice big lot. Located at 402 W. 3rd St. In

grea but I

Ayden. $39,500.

BELVEDERE AREA. Owner must sell. Great buy for the area. Formal living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with eating area, family ro om with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage. Private lot. $49,900.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

The D. 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 bedroom, Vh baths, many extras. FHA fixed rate of 9W% with payments of approximately $425.00 PITI. Current balance approximately $38,500. Priced at

SIMPSON AREA. Located in the country yet not too far from the action. Located on a 1.2 acre lot just outside of Simpson on State Road 1764. Lots of trees and shade highlight this home with 1470 square feet of heated area plus a double garage. Floor plan features living room with fireplace, family room-dining combination, three bedrooms, two full baths. Pleanty of lot for many uses. Priced at $59,900.

NEW LISTING. Popular Belvedere. Great location at a great price. (Suallty construe tion throughout this home at 201 Crestline Drive. On a large wooded lot this Immaculate

home features formal living room, family room with flreetoce which opens to a hen-eating area, three two toll baths. Carpet over hardwood floors. Carport and storage area, large storage building. Many special features. Priced at $41,900. Call tor a showing.

GREAT LOCATION. Popular Elmhurst araa. Walk to schools, lark and churches. Located at 103 N. Overlook with approximately ISM square toet of heated area. Llvmg room, dining room, kHdMn-aatliw area, three bedrooms, 1V8 baths, gataga or workshop.

RAITWOOO SUBOIVISKHf. It took a long lima to get the new street ready and thmo two new e to ih^ In the now _ of ielmont Drive In IhN groat nolghberheed. Located on a private street, these new homes feature great room area with fireplace, dining aroa, kitchen, three bedrooms, two toll baths. Depending on financing, seller will pay discount points and closing costs. Priced at $SS,800.

David Nlchof4, 318-4414

Katherine Vinln ^-177$

109 Houses For Sale r'lkAL 'b'LL bUif

Everything ts pictore perfect In this 3 bedroom, IVy bath home. From the darling kitchen with breakfast bar, to the deli^tful deck and well landsoped yard. Priced In low SSO's, it's a dream come true for some lucky buyer. Aldrkte A Southerland 7S4-35M or lean Hopper 754-9142.

A^ Itltrg^iiiiNtl Looking for 3 bedroom, 1W bath house rar sale by owner. Must have FHA, VA or owner financing. Call Deb at 757-0257, 9 am to 5 pm.

109 Houses For Sale I 109 Houses For Sale

CLAllK-BftANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod In Cherry Oaks. Available in August. 1482 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 to baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area. Ottered at $72,900. Compare per square foot value. Call today and select your own decor. 147.

COUNTRY HOME. Just Ito 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 fIrMlaces with rear yard room tor horses. $74,900.1498.

AYDEN. Reduced Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3to baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at I2to%. $98,000. 1444.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smlth...ON CALL...752-9811

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

Richard Allan...............754-4553

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Pvry......................752 2847

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

John Jackson................756 4340

Toll Free: 1-800525-8910, ext. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARR-BftHCHSLLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING FOR A good dwiex investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $58,000. Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2 years old, excellent opportunity. #423.

QUAIL RIDGE. Swindell Plan. Fixed rate loan assumption. 1475 square feet with three bedrooms and 2 to baths, large patio and just a few 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 square feet. Fixed loan assumption avalla ble. Low utilities and excellent floor plan. 12 month warranty available. Only 11 years old on shaded wooded lot. Offered in low$40's.#510.

FAIRLANE. This brick ranch offers all formal areas, wood stove, over 2000 square feet, on a large wooded lot. Has built-ins and many extras. Call today. Priced In the low $40's and convenient to shopping and the hospital. #430.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL7S4 4553

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Nrry......................752-2847

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

John Jackson................754 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CONVENIENT TO Everything. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with heat pump, garage, deck, payments based on income and very affordable at $54,500. Call for details. Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or 754 1997.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING.

3 bedroom, 1 bath Don't let this pass you by. $42,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 757 0530

COUNTRY LIVING you can afford. This new listing has it all. Convenience, energy effi ciency and spaciousness. Plus a new garage and workshop, a vegetable garden and room to

grow "Country Style". Located etween Greenville and Pactolus, oft 264. $48,000. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or 355 4424.

COUNtRY ROADS - Take /Me Home! Come take a look at this well kept 16Vi acre farm with lots of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuild ings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit 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 754-3100 or 355-4426.

COUNTRY ROADS - Take Me Home! Come take a look at this well kept I4to acre farm with lots of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuildings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit trees, shade trees, vegetable garden, smokehouse...sound Tike a Dream? It peace and quiet is what you yearn for call us today. Ben Wilson Realty 754 3100or 355 4424.

DECOR OF THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home radiates with warmth and charm. Large great room with fireplace cov ered patio in beautiful yard setting for sumrqer time en joyment. 13% VA loan assumption available, great location. Mid $50's. Call The Evans Company of Greenville. 752-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 754-5258 Or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

CLARK-BRANCH sells THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. 12% VA loan assumption with just' over $4000.00 equity. Assume this beautiful 3 bedroom, 14X bath home in Cambridge at well below the market rate. Home features large family room with wood stove and large kitchen

and dining area. ThTs one you must see. Call today. Offered In the low$50's.

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. Oftored at $42,000. #455.

CONDO. QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Sumrell model with 1554 square feet. Available immediately. Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling fan, unique wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, 2to baths. Many interior extras. Mini-blinds throughout. Spacious patio. $45,500. #488.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL7S4 4553

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marla Davit..................754-5402

Ray Hpltoman...........X...355 4285

GaapJofmion................758 9393

Ed Nrro......................752-2847

EvalynOardan..............3SS-7227

John

Tali

Jacklon.... Frii: tma

,.7j$-4M0 i$0$^18,txt.AFG

An Equal Houtlng ORportonlty

IKTtlTAW'ik fHl ^'idrida

room o( MM 4 bodroom, 3 bath home locidM In quiat aroa. aim. CENTURY I B. Forbae 754 2l2lar7S8-34N.

Quiat and attabllahad nalebborhood, brick vanear ranch, oivor 1308 square feat, central heat and air, woodstove also.Calltordetails. Low$50*1. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 ^ (754-29Q4-Lyla) or (Rhasa a) 3SS-2S74).

iving,

ExceTlant opportunity fo keep that monthly payment down. Owner needs to move Now! $50's. Aldridge Southerland 754 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

FRESH .ON THE MARKET. 3

bedrooms, 1 to baths on a large, well-landscaped - lot; panelled garage; brick patio, immacu late. Excellent loan assump tion. $54,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, Nancy Dudley, 754-3500 or 754 5594.

GIVE THEM MEMORIES that wll last a lifetime in this quality constructed home In Grifton. 2000 sqaure feet of luxury living with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Owner anxious to sell. $58,500. AAoseley Marcus Realty. 744 2144 or 744-3472.

GRIFTON marvelous for large family, space for everything! 5 bedrooms, 3to baths, playroom with wet bar, huge den, tormal areas. Priced right for quick sate. Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Oftice one block from downtown, 2200 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 758 0900.

IF CONVENIENCE is one of

your top priorities then look at this one, 102 Singletree Drive off Hooker Road. 3 bedroom, den with tireplace area, kitchen and dining with wallpaper, sliding glass door opens onto woodeck. Central air, $49,900 Call The Evans Company of Greenville 752-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 7545258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

IF YOU HAVE a little cash to spend but are unsure of your credit to qualify for a home loan, call RED CARPET STEVE EVANS 8, ASSOCIATES 355 2727 or 1 800 654 SOLD, 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 fireplace, screened back porch, workshop 8. fenced yard. University area. Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500 or Jean Hopper 754 9142.

INFORMAL ELEGANCE Over 3000, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, playroom, sunken greatroom with fireplace. Marvelous brick patio with built in grill. Perfect for large family or for those who just wnat a lot of ellobw room. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 754

JUST OUTSIDE City limits on lot. Large sunken great room with

beautiful wooded

fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras. $77,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 2588

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GREAT FAMILY HOME! Plus a golf course setting! Seller is transferring so take advantage of this great buyl 1817 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Energy efficient. $40's.503.

ELMHURST. Super nice home in well established area that is close to ECU and shopping. Features formal rooms, cozy eat in kitchen, den that opens onto screened-in porch, 4 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. The two bedrooms downstairs have built in desks and one has a tireplace. Loads of storage with 9 X 12 laundry'room. Prettiest yard in town. Priced at only $69,500.

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian available in Robersonville. Immaculate inside and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent for kids. A great buy in the upper $40's. call for appointment. #452.

NEW OFFERING. University area. 3 bedroom home, custom built by contractor offers sfone exterior, 3 baths, basement. All this located on large corner lot and owner willing to finance. Many extra features. Call today for your personal showing. Upper $70's. #515.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL754 4553

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Ray Holloman...............355 6285

Geep Johnson. Ed Perry

.758 9393 752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

John Jackson................754-4340

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LAKE GLENWOOD Nothing could be finer than Carolina on the Lake! Absolutely gorgeous lot, lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with large screened porch, double garage, greatroom/dining room, laundry room. Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500 or Jean Hopper 754 9142.

LARGE HOME IN

Meadowbook area with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, living room den with firplace and priced at only $^900. Hignlfe Realtors 757 1949 anytime. Nights Leonard Hignlte 754 1921.

LEASE/PURCHASE 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, carport 8, detached garage/workshops in Pitt Plaza area. Owner open to creative financing. Immediate occupancy. Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 or Jean Hoppar 754-9142.

LEASG/PURCHAS Darling 3 bedroom home in excellent condition near Pitt Plaza. Naw carpet, paint, etc plus denced yard. Immediate possession Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 or Jean Hopper 754 9142.

LOW FHA ASSUMPTION Very large corner lot, 3 bedroom brick home |n Immaculate condition. Lovely decor, good floor plan, garage. $50's. Aldridge > Southerland 754 3500 orJMMHowir754$l42.

MAKy AN OFFER. 3 bedroom, ceramic tile bath, country kitotien. Hvlng room with flroplaco, collega court. TH IH

tfHW LttTWft Locatod on wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, i to baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den and loads of Garden space! Very attractive fixed rale assumption toot Only $55,900. Hignlte RealtorsA757 1949 anytime. MacM80ne|^2SW.

txiflNd UW fifinAt for comfortable, affordable living In Greenville. See RoTllnwood Cluster Homes. Open Dplly except Thursday from l:00-/:00 PM. Model dis play. Saiae Consultant, Mary Ward. Call ^U51I. NIghH 754-1997.

PARMVILL 3 bedroom,!^ family room off Foyer, 2 full baths, eat in-kitchen with all appliances, den with fireplace, large utility room, enclosed bacK porch, carport, chain link fence, central heat and air. Reduced to sell. $38,500 Call The Evans Company of (Sreenville 752-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 754-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

FHA ASSUMPTION Mint con ditlon, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Mving/dlning room, garage to keep

JUST THE HOME you have been waiting for 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, superb condition. Priced In low $40's CENTURY 2t B. Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530.

1W Hemet For Sale I 1W Houses For Sale

^ -

W LlitiNd Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedroom, Ito bath.

brick ranch with carport. Farmer's Home assumption. ' Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 754-4810, nights Rod I Tugwell 753-4302 (

LISflNi itanton Heights. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport. Farmer's Home auumption. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 756^10, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

NEW OFFERING Ideal tor large family in WIntervllle. Older home features all formis, 25' kitchen/den combo with vaulted ceilings, 4 bedrooms, Ito baths, central heat/aIr, attractively deco rated Assumable 8to% VA loan; some owner financing on Multy $49,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0455 or Elaine Troaino, owner/broker, 754-4344

NONQUALIFIED FHA loan assumption. Below market rates In Colonial Heights. Seller will hold small second mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Dad will enjoy the 20 X 14 detached workshop Priced to sell at $47,500, no reasoanble offer refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 355 2588.

OAKMONT, 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick quality home. Excellent neighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras. Appointment 756-4485 or 757 4849.

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 754 3500 or Jean Hopper 754-9142.

OWNER BEING transferred. Anxious to sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Possible FHA loan assumption. $43,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754-2121 or 754 7424

PAYMENT UNDER $200 to qualitied buyer, starter country brick veneer home, large lot, 3 bedrooms, tamily room, large kitchen and utility area. High $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 ( 756 2904-Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574)

POSSIBLE 10.35% money to qualified buyer for limited time only, time is of essence, at tractive, well kept, 2 large bedroom townhouse, carpet like new, wallpaper, extra storage, located near shopping, schools (college), recreation, ito baths, kitchen with all extras. Call immediately for details. Mid $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 ( 754-2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574).

PRESENT HOME owner has a flair for the ever popular country decor. Master beoroom has a pretty country print, wallpaper nice wood deck for summertime activities, central heat A air, excellent condition, good location for both shopping malls and hospital. In very p<^ular Winterville School district. Call The Evans Company of Greenville 752-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 754-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.

PRICE REDUCED $2000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition. $57,500. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 4441.

RED CARPET-STEVE EVANS A ASSOCIATES INC. has many new listings, too numerous to list. Call today for details. 355 2727 or 1 800 654 SOLD ext 17.

RELAX IN THIS 3 bedroom, Ito bath brick ranch on large lot. Priced at $43,500. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 757 4707.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks. Available in July. 1682 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area. Offered at $72,900. Compare per square foot value. Call today and select your own decor.

COUNTRY HOME Just Ito miles outside of city on NC 43 south on 1 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 for horses. $76,900. #498.

AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3</2 baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at 12to%. $98,000. #444.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL754 4553

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752-2847

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

John Jackson................754 4340

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SPACIOUS EXECUTIVE home in lovely neighborhood. Large wooded lot ensures privacy. $120,000's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594 for appoint ment.

STARTER HOME Perfect for your beginner!,2 bedroom, Ito bath condominium in excellent location. Low $30's. Cute as can be. Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500 or Jean Hopper 754-9142.

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 754 3500, 754-5714.

TAKE ADVANTAE now of

10.35% money if you qualify. Call for specifics. RED CARPET STEVE EVANS A ASSOCIATES 355 2727 or 1 800 754 SOLD ext. 17.

THIS 1 BEDROOM tri level ranch has lots of Insulation and thermopane windows. Price $54,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754-2121 or 758-0180.

TUCKER ESTATES Spacious new home on largo corner lot in this lovely section of Greenville. Everything gleams and sparkles, lovely cabinet work, huge den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck. Builder pays cloting costs and discount points. Aldridge Southerland 754-3500 or Jean Hopper 754-9142.

TWIN OAKS a central beauty inside hat a Foyar, largo den with Cathedral celling, fireplace and sliding glass doors, dining room, adjoining kitchen and den for easy entertaining, 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, low $50's, like new con dition. Call The Evans Company of Greenville 752-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen 754 5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.

SSOjRFnS New carpet, Ipaper turned this cute home Info a beauty ! All

VAi

paint, wallp

formal areas, extra large den with fireplace. 1 bedroms, 2 baths, carport and fenced backyard. ISO's. Aldridge B Southerland 754-3500 or Jean Hoppar 7I4-9143.

Wi NAVM t Iwmet priced In thq Mid to tow $40s. All have Farmers home leant and are auumable If you qualify I All are lecatod In the WIntervllle School Distiietl Call us new for Intment to tool Hignlte 757-1948 anytlnne.

LAE WifH option! 4 bedrooms in Englewood. Need growning roomf Call Hignlte Realtors 757 1969.

YOU GET QUALITY Construe tion and lots of room in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large great room with fireplace and built-ins, dining room and large eat-in kitchen, many extras. Over 1800 square teet and all for $79,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 2588.

10.35% N.C. HOUSING avalla ble for a limited time only Beautiful, new custom built 1589 traditional ranch on over to acre lot In quiet neighborhood, one story brick veneer and wood, beautiful walnut stained hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, tamily 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 $42,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 (754 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 ( 754 2904-

Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574).

13to% FIXED MONEY this week, settle in this country home, good looking white aluminum siding, black shutters, large tront porch, carport, outdoor storage, 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 Davis Realty 752 3000 ( 754 2904

Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355-2574).

2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tamily room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, $45,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758^200am, 756 5217pm.

3 BEOROOM, 1 BATH, 1,000 square foot home inside Grifton city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171.

3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2

baths; family room with fireplace; formal living room; fencedin yard. Adjacent lot also available. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 5594.

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, 754-3500 or 756 5716.

Ill Investment Property

CLAftK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mum ford Road Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady income potential.

LOT ON 244 By pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road trontage. $48,000.

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 $148,000 with

100% oc-

townhouse conversion possible.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL754 4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............355 4285

(Jeep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

John Jackson................754 4340

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910, ext AF43 '

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LARGE OLDER HOME with tour apartments - aluminum siding and detached garage Exclusive Agency Listing! For more details call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0455

QUADRAPLEX Conveniently located each unit features living room with sliding glass doors to patio, dining area, galley kitchen with refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, Ito baths. $125,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0455.

SEVERAL PROPERTIES all

good investment opportunities. Some are to be sold as package deals only possible owner financing Exclusive Agency Listing! Call AAavis Butts Real ty 758-0455 for more details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

1111nveetment Preperty 115 Lots For Sale

)(tLLtNf RNtL

property. Currently leased. %ornt owner financlnig. $42,900. JSism

restricted HOM Loti. %

acre. $5500. Financing avalla be^ Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825 1401.

2 DUPLEXES convenient to ECU with good rental history. Each unit features 2 bedrooms, full bath, living room and kitchen with appliances. Possible owner financing - Exclusive Agency Listing! Call AAavis Butts Realty 7tt-0455 for more

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758 4200am; 754 5217 pm.

113 Land For Sale

ACRE WOODED LOT Between

Greenvlllle and Farmwlllel Only $4,500. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

JUST LISTED, 4.8 acres In country East of city. Wooded acreage with exception ot 1 acre which has septic tank, well and 2 driveways. Ready for construction of your new home. $25,000 Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355-2588

OVER FORTY ACRES with Contemporary built home and new barn. Acre pond. $90's.Hignite Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

22 ACRES with acre pond and 20 acres wooded! Owner financ ing available!. Only $24,900. Located outside of Ayden! Hignlte Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED lot - restricted for residential 5 minutes from hospital call for details! $7000. Call Davis Real ty 752 3000 (754-2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355-2574)

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live in or investment purposes. $14,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or 756-1997.

CLAftK-BftANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE. 47 acres Property just outside of Win terville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in incre ments of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.

$300 DOWN on to acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate tor 8 years. Monthly payment of $174.53. CallJohn Jackson.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cuide sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for detaiIs Offered at $21,500.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Ray Holloman...............355 6285

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2847

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

John Jackson................756-4340

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LARGE MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Owner financing with $500 down. Winterville School District The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights, Winnie, 752 4224,

w.g.blount & associates

GRAYLEIGH. Only a few left. Price below comparable lots Call now!

BRANDYWINE. 4 lots left, lots of trees. Call for map

WESTHAVEN V. Wooded lots

a.t'dSK,"

BAYW(X)D. One lot, call for details.

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 lots available, river front, owner anxious, make an offer.

W.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355-4330

WATERFRONT home sites. Spectacular view of the Neuse River, 25 miles from Beaufort. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Realty 919 247-3444.

117 Resort Property For Sale

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 744 4127.

ON THE ALBEMARLE Sound, 5 miles East of Roper, 1200 square foot brick house in excellent condition, 300' deep wooded lot. Bulk headed with pier and boat ramp, $48,000. 758 8140atter5

PAMLICO RIVER 12x40 mobile home with large rec room, boat shelter, and screened in porch. 754 0431

3 BEDROOM furnished cottage on the Pamlico River at Old Fort Shores, only $59,500. Call Whit Blackstone, Washington, NC, 946 2) 12 or 975 3595

121

Apartments For Rent

A NICE LOCATION

Townhouse available August 5. 101 Courtland. $300 per month. Call 754-2121,

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for new 1 bedroom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call 754-8948

AFFORDABLE new 1 bedroom efficiency within walking dis tance of hospifal. $225/month (water included), deposit and one year lease Call 754-4118 between 10AM 10PM.

AVAILABLE September 15. 2 bedroom flat. Quiet location with trees. Lindbeth Drive. $300 a month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 754 2121.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CiNTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 758*2704

SWIMMING POOLS

All Shapes and Sizes

SPAS & HOT TUBS

VISIT OUR NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK, HIGHWAY 43 INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

FREE ESTIMATES

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Free Computer Water Analysis

355-7121 BioGuard

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolina University

BRAWP WEW REWTAL WITS Ai/AJLABLE LOCATEV NEXT TO CAMPUS WALK TO CLASSES AWP mMTOblN EfFJCJENCIES, 1 S 2-BEVROOM UNITS FULLY FURNJSHEV ANV ACCESSORIZEV CAmTEV ANQ AIR CONPITIONEV KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHEV LAUNm FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL RESJVENT PARKING STICKERS

RINCCaOIOWERS

1 (919) 355-2698

M2 Th< D>ily Wlactor,GreenviMe. N.C. Sunday. August 5.1984

111 ___________

ruiiWi Jiit.

AMrtniMih Firl

fflcist ) ttjroow GrMt locatton. t ptr month nd t220 *poM. Call Tommy, Tft-niS. 7S*41S7 aftw 1:30 pm.

SpKitMl

mboHw

Cherry Court

kboHw. AHo 1 bMfeoom aparimont. CJrptl, diiiwraihors, compactor*,

el. ITM caMo TV, wadnr-drytr -pt. laun*y ream, sauna, tonnis eaurt, club twuM and P00I.7S} 1SS7

6WLEX A^AkTMENT. 3 Mdroom, 0300 month. To fami ^ (^1 aftor 3 p.m. Sunday,

6UPLEX TOOVNNOUSE I niiir madlcal school/hospital, 3 bbdroom, 1Vi t>ath. all appli-ancos, energy efficient, carpet.

121

AMrtlMfltE rOf I

RMt

iNt'fioY trriTikWfj

bedroom toemhouoe in quiet wooded area, all hook up*. 0310. 75dMS, after PM.

Hi^fAL AktA Medical

school. New Townhouse, 3 bedroom, iVk bath, air and heatpump 7S6-313.

Ill

AMrtnmits FopI

Riit

lICt quiet 1 bedroom duptee. Hookuoe. carpet, near mall. No petS.7M-a*7tor7S0-1S43.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. 0330 per month. Call 7S S007

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your doer.

medical/proffessional mighborhooa 0300, August S.

015-4931.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms. 0325. 756-4906 or 355 3419

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating sn 50

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

W one, two and three bedroom I garden and townhouse apart- | ments, featuring Cable TV, mod I crn appliances, central heat and

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

air conditioning, clean laundry swimi

lacllitles. three swimming pools.

Office - 304 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

La^ 3 bedroom garden apart

carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant

pacing, economical utilities and POOL A

Adjacent to (iraenvilie Country Oub ?S66H9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills! 3'/k baths, 3 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors. 355 6003

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 753 3153

NEW DUPLEX near hospital. 3 bedroom, all appliances, carpet, central heat and air. 753 0688, Tom

NEW I BEDROOM apartments on Fifth Street, across from campus Available August 15. 758 4333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Features

3 lerge bedrooms I'/k baths

Thermopano windows

E-300 Enorgy efficient HeetPumiM Spaciout floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances I bum

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647 OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Roenj. Dishwasher, refrigerator. range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX.

located on Second Street in

Ayden. Available after August 1. Appliances furnished, heat

pump, carpeted, and energy efficient. No pets allowed. Call

Judy at 355-3000 Monday-Friday between 8:30-5.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized sfudenf condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies, 1 and 3 bedroom units.

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to *

Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON! Prolasiionaiiy AAortoged By

east,

ICF inc.

PEAL ESTATE MANAOCMENT

Days; 919/758/2577 Nights & Weekends: 919/758*1862 or 919/752*7490

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand imw large one bedroom apartments located three blocka from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility billa, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

August 1 st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apawent 104

121

Apartments

Rent

..JE BIOROOM. Walk to downtown and ECU. Alt oNctric. tm par month. 7Si-73BS or 755^/473.

121 BiMiMaa ftenlalB

6w W. tlWVflLI ktW.

ovoiiabN S|M.l (booldo K-tucky FrMCMW).746dl37.

ftIMT fUftilTAI: rrvbtf,

dining, bodroom complete. $.OO per month. Option to buy. U-RElirCO,75*4M3.

12S

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spactou* 1.3 and 3 Bodroom Apartmmfs CABLE TV,T|hNISCOURTS,POOL

Condeminieiiia For Rwit

CONVtniEirf to HamMal a^ AAall. 3 BR. Townhouta. 1310. na peH. 756-4746.

UltriMbtddMfywttii

lanii for

Convtntoil 10 Stopping and ECU

Off lea hours 9 o.m. to Sp.m iFrKtoy

Monday through I Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Callus 34 hour* a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 3, and 3 bedroom*, wathor

dryor hook-ups, cabio Ty,

club house, playground, ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Aporfmont I

I Living

1400 Willow Stroot Office Comer Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM, V/t both irtment at Village East

apartment at Village East -$300.00 per month. 3 bedroom, f/y bath townhouse at Twin Oaks Pool Privileges $335.00 per month. Both require lease and security deposit. Duffu* ;.75

Realty, Inc. 756-0011

VILLAGE EAST. 3 bedroom*. 1'/* bath townhouse$300.00; University Condo - 3 bedroom, l'/y bath townhouse$300 00; Verdant Street 3 bedroom. IV> bath duplex-$300 00. All retired lease and security depos

quired II. Duffi

us Realty, Inc.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, I-y bath townhouse*. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 753 33t1.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $310. (ireenville t 758 3311

AAanor.

1 BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, fully carpeted, $310. Willw Street. 753 8915.

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath townhouse available at Shenandoah Village. Fireplace. Available August 1. $365 per month. Clark-Branch AAanage-ment, 355 3000.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. Rents for $305 per month. Call Clark-Branch AAan-agement, 355 3000.

3 BEDROOM flat apartment for rent at Shenandoah Village. Available Immediately, $390 month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 3000.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Jarvis Street. $340a month. 757-0688.

3 BEDROOM Apartment with washer/dryer hook ups, central heat and air, fully carpeted, $375, Bryton Hills. 753 8915.

MOO

AMONTH!

For your own condominium or townnome. Our payments real

ly are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 756 8073/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050. or Jane Warren at 758 7039/758^50

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,000

square feet warehouse spac fice!

available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation $500 per month. 13 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 753-1333 or 756 5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000

square toot of prime retail or

off

office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect I 735-0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square

feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location

$450/month. 756 7417 or 753 4395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIdgt. Ronfs ter MIS pqr month. Call Clark-Brdncb Man-agtmant,3SS-3IM.

YtflKTWUdutofiiUroom. with prvala patio and Iraao, wa*har/diW, fully or partlalty tomishod.to2S79.

lfeb*M,mbalk>,wator.

cabio TV, pool, post control Includod. rodacoratod, availa-bla Immadiatoly. $390.7S6-S346.

I BEDROOM townhouta at Windy Ridge. Rents for $475 par month. Available Immodiatoly. Call Clark Branch Managt-mant, 355 2000.

127 Housds For Rant

MOUSE ANO apartmanto In Greenvllla. Call 746 3304 or 534 3)00.

Ns' Fok TVit. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced in backyard, $305 month. 206 Commerce Street Call 756-7007 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom, $300/month. 746-3279, otter 6PM.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath

home Only minutes from hospital and industrial park araa. Ready tor occupancy Juna 15. No pots. $425 a month. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 7504)655.

THREE EDROOM, 1V> bath house In Grlmesland-$300.00 per month. 3 bedroom, IVy bath house In Edwards Acrts-$400.00 per month. Both require lease and security deposit. OuHus Realty, Inc., 7564)01).

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house tor rent. Nico yard, 0250/month. 752 3311.

3 BEDROOM, wather/dryor, cable tv, central air, large yard, other extras. Convenient to ECU, PCC and Available August 15. 752-. after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home, 4 miles from hospital, central heat and air with fireplace and garage. Partially tunished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, female student inquiries welcome. Available August I. $425.752-0013.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath with oarage and fenced in yard. Central air, lease and de^it required. Married couple with no pets. Available August IS. $450 month. 756-6160.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near uni versify. Fenced in backyard. Ideal tor students. Appliances furnished. $275 per month, security deposit, 1 year lease required. 758-049! or 756-7809 before 9.

129 Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT in

Portertown Community. 756-3517, after 6PM.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots, paved road in Eastern Pines Community. 746-6575.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 wide, air, $160 plus ). college

deposit. East 5th Street, court . 756-0222 or 756 1455.

NICE QUIET HOME tor nice

quiet person, near hospital and 756-2671 or 758-1543.

mall.

12 X 60 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air conditon, $l65/month. 2 bedrooms with air, $125 and up. Students pre-tered. One space per rent. No pets no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer,

good location. No pets, no children 756 080) after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, washer, no pets, no children. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, Washer/dryer, air. 756 1444.

2 BEDROOM, l'/y bath, no pets, no children. Call 756 6005.

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available 8-1 84.756 9400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

^ NOW RENTING I*

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

IVi baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756*7647

Nights or Weekends 756*8731

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

tlf!'

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms 1 Vi Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan WaBber-Dryer

Hook-ups __________

ThermtqMne Windows E*300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual WUllamsburg ExtertoTB

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Located WHhIn Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752*6415

, Monday Frld,

fp ^ A w-i .i -

OffkaSpacB For Baiirt

flLdlifAT litiiHTf iff

MMte tool, uMNNw torwlHtsB.

7M-24iy.

buhirwrrt tunpiw

MHt of oNkm, or Mito mee;

centereace room, copy a, jMriiing. ianltorial caUTM-ttMarm-STte

machine.

MHiTMlU. FAIKHM

UMHtH Inchidte. 1100/menth

g8^m.^.Stodh/ltemqrW

III Jetot Tsytor. 7JB-

SifWt. Geytoni

MSB.

on Cemn

MaaAA^nm

7M-

yPICl lejcB en Hgy 264 Bmlnm. 1 afflem wllti mr and W bsNi. Oote candWan. IIU

lamrsi

Clark-Brancb Marta 3SS-2000.

dlt#lk"'UiTI avwlabto.n

nagamant.

large oHka wHh firaptooe and 3 imallar officaa, partially furnished. 3S1 Arlington Boulevard. Will oonridw ranting teparatoly. Call w. g. btount A asiociatot, 736-3000.

sminuiTi

large otftca Nth tirapiaca and 3 smaller offices, partially furnlthad. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will consider renting separately. Call w. g. btount A associates, 736-3000.

Afice lCaI

Con-

tect J.T. or Tommy Williams, 736^7115.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Rnagrt Praparty i For Raid

I4t RoMiinMlnWMlad

franf oandemMum, 2 beit^, 2 bath, skrite A cabto TV, storea peel, crib, hlgftdwlr. Pham. Weekly/dallY rantal*. 7334SIS.

po*H 371.8. Nen-*moker. 2 bedreem toeaibauaa aparfmint. 73*4743.

VIMAlI M0MIUTI neisa

to ihar* 2 bodraam aate

ATLAMTK BIA^N. 1 bedroem candemlnlum. Ocmn front. S323Avaek, 736-4207 er 7334493.

toutlllftoa.731^.

4IMALI Td iHAH boM.

p.m.,^3971.

aV dwnil Aftandc loach, eceanfrent Cendeminlum. Stoiipe 1, 3 bedroom, 2 both, tonnto oeurft, wetortltde, peoi, wather/dryor, cabla TV, itf fleer, Augwf 10-2S. Call 730-4I7I.

MALI LddKiHO kr te"-mato. 3100 piu* half ufWftoa. Call 7364246 aftor 6.

fBIIALb ffLI Luxury Oewnfrflnt. 1, 2, 1 bodroom.

1 liMahto ! mltnti^ nr* oil *---

anggpor

Spelt noolty,1-3S3]m

mal on FIMALK Noam-mate wanted to >hara 2 bedroom home. 3 Mocks frm camput. Avallabto Soptombor lit. 3100 -1- to utllifto*, 3W0 dteoMt raqulrod. Call 732-6071.

Nilb A dlAldilAlLi placi to vacaMon? Moblto homo tor rant at Sailor Path, Afianfk Baach. For mere Informafton, call 736-7067.

MAL nOOMMATE. ftt-(Mntlble undargraduate to inare 2 bedroom apartment at E'aitbreok. 704-047-4663. evanlngt.

hlSOAT 3 bodroom

luxury , real cheap wmmor rantal, now. 7364160.

MALI tfdItiTtilfAin bodrootn, 2 full bath apertmant at Ringgold Tewtr* at campu*. Fully rumithad, carpotod, air condlttanod, laundry facilltia*. Call 736-1977.

142 Roemmnfa Wanted

IC(nTU(>IBT'i3bedreln

houae to (hare mala or tomato.

Share rant and utilltia*, 4 bleck* from ECU. Call Sally Duncan, 757-6242,9-4, Monday-Frldoy.

MATOll ItiANViiLl

proto II lenal tomle roommate wantod to thart 2 bodroom

houae near campu* 3173/month, toutllltto*. Call 7334162.

FMALE nONMATE naodod to hart apartment, t03/menth, M3/dapo*lT737-1964.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 iBMIRUlftWMrtad

okh oi I fcmato raommiim to Hwre 1 btereem beuw Im-

madlatoty. Call Lorah at Tsa 24M.

IIIHMilLI ha^lmCktg

Famato reemmat

roemmato mntod to

iliwstowi*ewe.73Ml.

IIIFMItlLI iim'si;

itiarar

tewhoM.' WasMr /drw vNHnm,

tumliltad. lUI ptue to i

T^MOOl.

CaHTSMMIsrl tddBBATH WAMTIP: Howe I blicto from csmaw. ak, to atniNai. ^

OavW. 7N*S7-SM7 beftee Avftet It and 91f-7tt-1M

r FIMIT

naadte to sitare I .

jgj^OIMpk-touHl,

rSp.m.

144 WantatfToBfiy

iYTS?255ir?555f

Paying cash tar eM cefnlc book* in any condition. 73I-6309.

CASHI If you hoM e dmof trust on real estato you tM. lall it tor cash now. 904-tf3437.

wAnY Td VUV pine and hardwood timber. Pamiko Timbar Company, Inc. 7364313.

141 WantBdToRont

eXSFI3581fi?5riSto

rent. 24 hour accessablllly, near Grtanvilla. 736-1604.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the MAlSAGE gee one o

tavtu* you eot an **

and three bedroom

extras.

tS'TKTtS

Slteel

%Vand^<

-ed Br-

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

CONGRATULATIONS f

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M.

1005 E. Second Street, Ayden, N.C.

Beautiful and immaculate describes this nice home. Great assumable FHA 1lV2/o loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, heat pump. $42,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

355-6500

READY TO MOVE IN

JANE WARREN SUSAN WOOLARD

WHO TIED FOR BROKER OF THE MONTH

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Charming contamporary in th# univtrsity area. Graat loan assumption. Only $1,000 down paynwnt to assunM thig FHA loan. Wooded lot, ^ throB bBdrooma, 2 baths. Idsai location for ECU ProfBBSor.

10% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

This 10H FHA loan can ba ataunwd by anyona, no qualifying rmiuirod. Small aquity, low monthly paymonta. 3 bodrooms, 2 batht, firaplaca, garaga. Only $52,900.

PRICE REDUCED Ownar has bawi tranafandd and must salt ktt-madlateiy. 4 badnoma, 2 badia, all formal areea. > Over 2100 squara faat tor only 142,800.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258 Anytlmo

TIT

CAMELOT

This one is a charmer. Cedar siding home with, a country look featuring parquet foyer. Exceptional layout includes great room with! fireplace, formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

Low$60e

CAMELOT

Finishing touches are being completed. This, lovely energy efficient E-300 home features large waik-in cloaeta with 3 bedrooms. 2 bath*,., a great room with firtplaDt plua n dining reom with sliding glass doors.

Liir$60*8'

L-

-4

he ;.$814

-in;*' ......

Wlnnte EviMi .758-4114 ' Bonm

Sunday. August 5.19&4NOBODY DOES IT BETTERHow Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

When corporations need help in the transter and relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenville's most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis sales, mortgage financing and the care and upkeep of vacant homes. Its afl handled efficiently and at the lowest possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

'ORBES AGENCY

ON CALL IHIS WEEKEND

^ ; J.C. Bowen ;9EALT0R, GRI Home 756-7426

Sm our CIohIIM Listings Undsr Homst For Stio

In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation management. Bank of St Lewis, Proctor and Gamble Company and Homequity. Here, too, her property management and sales skills find a ready miarket If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322.

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-2121

2717 S, Memorial Dr. Independently Owned

756-1322 (HRoUinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, 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 from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjtyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

Pitt Memorial HtMpHal

IbOowntown ^ East Carolina^

200 Rollins Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 |919) 756-4511 Open daily 1-7 Closed Thursday

lOilNVOCD

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

MEMBER

RELQ

756-5395

BIGREDUCTIONI

Off this magnificent two story home in Brook Valley ategically located on the golf course! Marble floored r, living room, formal dming room, family room fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths, large cedar double garage, basement. All this for only 9,000.

REDUCED - CLUB PINES

A "Cape Cod on a nicely wooded corner lot htie features four bedrooms and 2Vz baths.

with fireplace, dining room, breakfast 3bd deck, storage building. $87,500.

This

Great

area.

REDUCED IN PRICE

This corner ranch in Candlewick' Estates/ has been reduced in price. Near the hospital and medical school. Pool ar.d tennis available. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage. Now priced at $7?.900,

REOUCED-SLAY DRIVE great plan to live and at a price that Is affordable, bedroom and bath ranch. Living room with central air, storage or pottery workshop in ,47iW.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst

REALTOR. GRI, ?RS

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-2996

GRIFTON

This hom is ouned by ihf VA and VA hnancing is available lo any qualified veteran or non veteran Repaired and painted Three bedrooms, balh, living room, dining area $21.200

BUNGALOW

On Perhms Sneer and affordable in puce Three bedrooms one bath living loom. large kitchen Gas oi oil heal $24.000 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE

You can buy this two bedroom and bath home at a reasonable pnce Use to live in or as a rental investment Living room with fireplace, dining room, central air $2H.ntKI

THIRTEENTH STREET This home has been repaired and painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath living room, dining room $24.900

FOUNTAIN This nice ranch home is just perfect for the smaller family Three bedrooms, kving ' room, large kitchen, fenced yard, move-in condition Call today $35.000 KENNEDY ESTATES Three bedioom and l/2 balh brick ranch Living room, dining area Large den area

Living roo $36.)0

HILLCREST

Very affordable Three bedrooms, balh. bving room with fireplace, dining loom, comer lol $37 760

INVESTMENT There are five apanmenis in this large home on Manhattan Ave Two units have two bedrooms and bath Three ate one bedroom units Possible ban assumption $39,500

SWEETBRIAR

Near Simpsoq. in east comraubng distance of Greenville Three bediooms. bath. Iving room, dinmg area, carport Reduced 10 $40.500

GRIMESLAND

Possible loan assumption lot the qualllied buyer on this three bedroom, I' j hath ranch home Living room, dining room..

carport rent with option lo buy $41.500 HIlXWALE

Three bedroom and balh bungalow]

Living room, dimng area, hreplace gas heat Memorial Drive I*

$41.900 YORKTOWN SQUARE

A two bedioom IVi bath lownhome Veiy nice, very pretty An end unit Foyer, living room, dining area patio and prtvacy fence With refiigeiator. washer anddw $42.000

RUOAKTOWNHOMES

Compare these lownhomes We do not think that you can find batui quatty Two bedioomi. Vh baths, living room, dining arta Convenwni kechen Sec and compare $42.500.

SR14I4

Near the industria] park This cute home three bedrooms, bath, ftvtng dining luichen combination and a carport Tht Farmers Home loan can be assumed by a guaMwd buyer $42.500 '

SOUTH MTT STREET A dm bedroom and bath-ranch homa Living room, dining arta, tiectric basaboardheal $44 405

OFF WGHWAVSS EAST

HIGHWAY 33 WEST

Be near the hospital and industrial areas Nice 4 bedroom, I'.i bath ranch Foyer, living room Family room, two fueplaces. detached garage Large bedroom plumbed for beauty shop $48.500 SINGLETREE

A possible loan assumption on this pretty ranch home' Thiee bednxims. bath gieal room, dining area wood deck Electric baseboard heal central an $48.900

GRIMESLAND

Commute lo Washington oi Greenville from here Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room Fisher stove mioowave. double carport A 28 x 32 Butler building in the rear A great wotkshopot hobby center $49,900 DUPLEX In Colonial Village wilh two bedrooms, balh Uvtng room and kitchen on each side Central air Both sides rented Possible inveiimcni opporiuniiy $49.900

OFF EVANS STREET In Sherwood Acres Convenience plus Three bediooms. bath, foyer, living room wilh fireplace, dining area, garage $51500

CONVENIENT

This pretty three bedioom. two balh ranch is on Commerce Street and |usi convenient to everything An affordable pnce loo' Foyet living room dining room, gaiage Patio, storage building $53.900

MAKEANOFFERI

Because the piice is tight on this home in Edwards Acres Three bediooms. V/i baths, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling Ians. deck. 22 x24uhlllywoikshop $54500 HK>HWAY33EAST Jusi a short dislance from the city Itmils A four bedroom. I'/t balh traditional style home with new roof and guiteis and |ust painted on the inside and outside Living room, dining toom. family room, two fiieplaces. two outbuildings $55.000 DUPLEX As an investment, or live In one side and s rent the olhct Each side has living room, dining area, two bediooms. ba. deck, window unit Piesenily rented $56.000 TWINAKS

A lovely three bedioom two balh conlempcuaty wilh cedar siding A great room with wood stove, dining room, wood deck, ceitng Ian nicely land scaped, sloiaw building Possible loan assumption $57.300 REOUCED-HARDEE ACRES An extra spacious ranch home Living room with ftreplace and ceibng Ian family room wilh wood stove, dining aiea. three bediooms, I'li baths Just painted on the outside Storage shed $57.500 KILBY ISLAND

Great tocabon great view' On the water Contemporary with two bedrooms, bath Iving room dmIng kitchen combinaSon

PLEASANT RIDGE

A spacious redwood ranch Three

bedrooms, two baths Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck Coiner loi $63 500 CHERRY OAKS

Live the good life in this fine aiea You can walk to the leciational lacililies Pretty ranch with foyer, great room with woodstove. dining room, three bedrooms two baths $63.500 OSCEOU

li really makes good sense to buy the Iasi new home in an established subdivision and this is ii' New with loyei. great room with (ireplace. dining area, three bedrooms, two baths A real opportuniiy $64.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not live in this fine area with it's reaealional club That pool wiU feel great

DREXELBROOK

One of Gieenvilles nicest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer, hving room dming room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport $78.000.

REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY

On a beautifully wooded lol It has all those things that you will like Three bediooms. two baths, foyer great room with liieplace. dining room, breaklasl bar Glassed porch wilh ceiling fan Mohagany

mantle, garage Only $79.900 REDUCED II

this summed And this ranch is lust nghi ) baths.

lor you too' Three bedrooms, two 1 foyer. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, deck $M.500

COUEGE COURT

A three bedroom I'/i balh ranch home

on Deal Place Livtng-dtning combinalion. nth fireplace.

family room with fireplace, cenual an. garage New fiberglass shingles, outside recently painted St.OOO

NEVDNCAMELOT This new brnk ranch, on a coiner lot is neanng completion Great floor plan Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage $69.900

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX Townhouse style, each side rented for $295 each Assume the FHA 30 year loan at I2't% APR About $16.500 equity required Payments of $642 per month Possible owner financing of 50% of equity Each side has two bediooms 1'6 baths, living room, dining area New $69 900

LIVE IN THE COUNTRY Country tvlng at it's best in this three bedioom 2'/r balh ranch home on one

> IN PRICE

This corner ranch in Candlewick Estates has been reduced in pnce Near the hospital and medical school. Pool and terms available Three bediooms. two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double gaiage Now priced at $79.900

REDUCED-CLUB PINES A Cape Cod on a nicely wooded corner lol This home features four bedrooms and 2'/i baths Great room with hreplace. dining room breakfast area, wood deck storage building $87.500

EVANSWOOD You will absolutely fall in tove with this three bedioom. two balh oadilional. expa large comer bl Foyer, great room with wood stove, dining room, microwave oven. Jenn Aiie range, electric solar hot water heater, separate study, carport, storage building $88.500

FIFTH STREET

And close to the university Just perfect for facufty Four bedrooms. 2'/r baths, foyer large living room wilh fiieplace dining room, study, garage $89.500 TWO ACRES WITH STABLES

Approximately two wooded acres wilh stables Three bedrooms, two baths, kving loom, dining room, family room with hieplace. oil and electric basebtatd heal paho. spkt rail fencing On SR 1203 $90,000

WESTHAVENIII

acre of land Foyer, living room, dming central.

Large screened porch, deck $57.500 COLLEGEC

A home in the country About one acre. Three bedrooms two baths, living room.

dimng room, famdy room, refrwai tiaibleFHAbanaiiumplion $44.500 UNIVEMITYAIADUPUX ,

Two unto Om unit wtth hmig i bichan, two bedroona and bam CMiei unit baa tvlng room, bedroom, balh and kitchen Both Mda rented $46.000

Ranch homg, Three bedroom. IW badil. Iving room, dfnlng mn. carport.

-SUVDMVE

Ive and at a price d

ECOURT

A delghdul and wen planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lot Emblihed area. convenltnl to every thing. Three nice bedrooms, two baths Iving room. comlorlaWe family room dining area, screened porch for those enjoMUe s^ evenings, carport All

l^^OTRANCH Tito pictuie book ranch b on a deep loi (beat room wilh llieplKe. dining room, iwo bedrooms, two beshs Above average caipcdna $40.900 /

nOUCED-VAOWNED Thb VA owned hom In Lake Efewoith h been ledund b price and VA ibli to non-veterans as Four bedroom, two

room, family toom wilh fireplace, centri vacuum, gaiage $70.000

VACATION COTTAGE

Tired of all that beach traffic Then you need to look at this pretty cottage at Kiby Island Three bedroom bath great room with hreplace central air and Iwat Deck $70,000

CANDLEWICK

You can be close to the medical complex here Pool and tennis facitlies close by An appeaing three bedioom and two bath, comet ranch Foyer, kving room, dining room family room with fneplace carport Deluxe sioiage building with workbench $71.500

CAMELOT

Here is that conlempoiaiy that you have wanted so badly Enpy that comfortable kvtng with tbs great room and ftreplace. dining area entrance foyer, three bedrooms and two baths. cai]wil. patio $72,500

SIRATFORD

This house has an attached apartment A total of four bedrooms and 2'6 baths Foyer living room, dining room, fanttly room with hreplace. bnck paho Wooded Lot $74 000

CHERRY OAKS You can kvc in Cherry Oaks in a new home at this pnce' Built in accordance with FHA VA speciftcabons Walk to the suxmmlng pool and tennis couits Throe bedrooms, two baths great room with fireplace, formal dining room breakfasi ana. thaim^ windows $74 900 aWMYOARS

Hete IS youi four bedroom, 2'/i balh

home A hvo story traditional wilh foyer, ftytng room, formal dming room, family room with fireplace Bay window in kitchen, deck $93.500

LYNNDALE Just imagine because oi a large pnce reduction, you can own a home m

Umndale with a price In the mid Nineties Three bedi

I bedrooms, nvo baths foyer hving room, dining room, family room with ftreplace recreation lOom paho New roof All this for onkj$95 500 BHEL

Magnificeni colonial on the park Foul bediooms. 3Y baths, (oyer kving room wilh fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, game room garage ample storage $99 OOO

WIUIAMSBURG

You have got lo see this Wilkamsbuig

Four bedrooms throe baths foyer, kving th hardwood

room and dining room with

floors, family room wdh fireplace, seff-cleaning and miaowave ovens. ^1. large deck: floored alllc. wooded $118.900

lol

BAYWOOD

In beauhful Baywood Imposing and impressive this is a ranch home ihai you will love Three bedrooms, two baths, eniianc? foyer with parquet flooi hving room, termal dining room, family room with fireplace, room for expansion with permanent stairway to unfinished ante doublegaiaqe $124,500

BROOK VALLEY

Certainly an extra special and one of a kind home This beahful contemporary has four bedrooms. 3' r baths and approximately 1' 4 acres of wooded lend Foyer, formal hung room, family room with fireplace, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck If you see It. you will love It $130.000

SHERATON PLACE A quakly home m this great area Four or five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with Cypress woodwork and ceikngs. fireplace, dining area, family room, breakfast area, large cedar closet paho wooded bl $135 000 LYNNDALE Immaculate and in this very prestigious areal Tiadihonal. with four bedrooms and 3'e baths Foyer, kving room formal dining room, family room with fireplace a very large playroom All arranged for delightful kving Freshly painted on the outside $147.800

BIG REDUCTION

On this magiliccni two story home in Brook Valley Snaiegically located on the golf course! Marbled floored foyer hving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms three baihs. large cedar cbsel. double gaiage basement All this for only $149.000

LYNNDALE

This beauhful home has everything that you would evei want Imagine, six bediooms lour baths, foyer with water fountain, large hving room wilh fireplace, spacious dining room, family room with slate floor and fireplace, study, soeened porch, carport wooded bl $160,000

REDUCED

This absoblely beauhful year round or vacabon home in Bayview has been reduced m me Mam home has three bediooms. 2'/2 halhs. foyer, kving room with hieplace. dining area family aiea glassed in porch, wood decks 5eparale fumisbed guest house with great room, bichen 6vo bediooms and bath 400 fool pier nvo boat houses POssibly some owner financing $172.500 14 ACRES Approximately 14 acres on Highway 33 East Excellent lor mobile homes $70.000

RESIDENTIAL LOT

Large lot with trees in Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced to $8,500

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot m Ptnewood Forest Perfect site for your new home $16.000 FOUR ACRES In Bethel, roned lor business Look at this bcatton'$40 000

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes total of lour units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each unit has two bedrooms bath, living dining area washer dryer hook ups, central ait Possible space lot third buildmg $103 (kb

INVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS

Three apanmeni buildings are available lor sale Each building consists of three two bedroom apanmenis and one-one bedioom All units are presently rented All units have lelrigeiaiois $110 000 each building

RED OAK TOWNHOMES

Compare these townhomes We do not think that you can find better quality. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room dining area, convenient kitchen. See and compare $42,500

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE

You can buy this two bedroom and bath home at a reasonable price Us to live in, or as a rental investment. Living room with fireplace, dining room, central air $28,000.

TIit irodrooro tuid btfh iMKh hoiM. Living tironi ti llriptK*. cmnl h(M Hid *. ikn| or poMiy woitahoplniMi $49.500

HARDEE ACRES Ponltto VA bw Mungtoon Ttov* btdroorm. lia bMhi. tvlng room, dtnlng HM. gHigl TTit i|ipwnflc< of ihts honw will bnpnu you 147.900

i. Ivfng NMn. dining raen. IhrIIu I utldi hqdM.

, . CHpiM Now only

itt.i50

. RniRmENT

Buy dto dugin In Brywn Hdb in InvoMnont o> bo in oiw Sid* and rent llw odito Each ddt hto two badrooms. I'A Mhi. kvtna room, dining ana. caqwrt $63,000

pofiiy ranch Thm btrhDomi bad*, foyai, hing room. dWng hfgi iun% room wNh Iroptet

landscaped yard . for Itto conlam Thnt btshoomt. two room. Cfting

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Kitonod dauU BRENtWOOD

CaniH lol TTmt btdroom and two bath ranch Foy. tvlng room, kmtl dktoig room, famlhi room wilh Itroplm. itcn-aloii room. Mtcrowava. naih compncloi. gaahoat $77.000

TlMlWhitduint,REALTOR.GRI.CRS. 355-1996

CatiMriM CrMch. REALTOR.................................355-6134

ShiiityTKbr.Biolicr...........................................756-6S35

Sm CuIcIIm, BnIm Aad \mnut....................355-7111

Kay Divii. Broto..................................................3554910

Franca Harria, Broto..........................................756-5659

Charteoe Nielieii, REALTOR, RtRUb....................752-6961

Anne Dufhii, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

ii DnffM, REALTOR, GRI, CHS.........................756-5395

1 :

The Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 75$>1322 1516 GreenvWe Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO OREBtVIUE

CaH 7SS-1322 or wNo P.O. Ol M7. Qraomlllo. N.C. lor your Iroo copy ol Mowoo For Ulns", 0 monVriy publication jpcfead ritli pielurot. douilt and pricao of homoa and

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your Iroa copy of Homos For LMng', in ttw city you sro going to. Know ttw real ostalo markat boloro you got tharo. Your copy it in our offlco. Wo can hoip you buy. toil or trada a homo any placa in Iho nation.

Estate Realty Co,

752-5058

PKW USTMG and locatod in oast Grodnvillp in wpN-MtaMMwd iihbortwod-attractnto thrpo bodroom homp on oorrmr lol; family room with frpp-stonding firppiacd. for-moi aroaa, two battit. covorod patio, carport-SSS.OOO.

PRICE REDUCED on this spaciout Ihraa bodroom homo in Colloga Court formal araas. laundry room. aaNn kitchan. 214 baths, basamant. carport, sataga PLUS a datachad building idaal lor shop or hobby-S9S.OOO.

ONLY $49.500 with thraa badroomt. two baths, living-dining. family room, onecar garaga. woodad lol-ial's taka a look.

NEW LISTING and in tho country! Thraa badroom homa naar Gidton on woodad lot 1 SO x 304. family room; mora than 1600 squara laat.-SS6.900.

SEEING IS BELIEVING! Lot us show you this baautifully dacoratad four badroom homa naar ECU; spacious country kitchan. formal araas. lull basamant with firaplaca. In ax-callanl cohdition-S96,S00.

JUST A LITTLE DRIVE to this thraa badroom country homa naar Falkland, two baths. 16 x 24 shop or garaga. Prica has baan REDUCED to $62.000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-REDUCED!! Two homas with thraa badrooms in each: located near campus. Owners ready to sall-$44.S00.

IMMACULATE three bedroom home in Shamrock Terrace with detached garage or shop: this home is vacant and ready for immediate occupancy-S46.900.

ON CALL

Billy Wilson 758-4476

OFFICE: 746-2166

OPEN TODAY FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. 10.35% Fixed FiMKtaf Available

NEW usmc. WHAT YOU HAVE N LOOIUNG FOX and the prica iarigM. 1.S66 square teat Vinyl aiding home faaiur ing 3 bedrooms. 1 vy bMlw, living room, dtning room kitchen, carport datachad gasagt. storage buiidmgs and much mom. Owner moving and wants to sail Good neighborhood Aydan SSXSM

TAKE ADVANTAGE ot the VA loan assumption or NC Housing money on this 3 badroom. 2 tMh honw. Keep cool as you lalto on the larga screanad back porch and watch the chUdran ptay In the fenced bach yard Also features convaniem kitchen, larga famrty room arM and heat pump. Aydan. $4S.6M

FRESHLY PAINTED INSiDE AND OUT is this homa m the country situaiad on a 200x200 kM Faalura include 3 bedrooms, large aal-in kitchen. Irving room, bath and carport S26.SOO.

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY avwiabWon this tom-ty homa in Aydan or assume the VA K>sn Inciudas 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, spacious kitchen with big dining area, carport, anclosad sun room leading onto a larga brickad paiK> with ae-0 grill and enclosed yard with a basket weave lance tor privacy Great location $4S.S00.

BEAUTIFUL INSIDE AND OUT daacribas this Immaculaia

home in Gntton ofTaring 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with big dining area, carport and detached workshop $4S.600

ELEGANCE AND CHARM is reflected in this lovely custom bum home in Gntton 2.000 square foot brick home features 3 bbdrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, iwge kitchen with bum-ina and microwave oven and much more $SS.SOO.

LOOKING FOR SPACE? Ther move into this spacious tVi story home in Ayden Offers 4 bedrooms, fonnal living room ki|. clw^^ning room, family room, and 2 Storage buildings.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Trie price is right on this 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1% baths living room, large e^n kitchen and attached garage 634.000.

DUPLEX IN AYDEN. Convenienily located to almost everything Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath 63S.000

FOURPLEX. GOOD INVESTMENT raOPERTY. 3 two bed

room apartments and 1 one bedroom apartment All units rented $41.500

NEW LISTING: Approximately It 22 acres on SR 1724 cleared $45.000

LOT on Edge Road in Ayden City water, and sewage $4.000.

LOCATED about 6 miles east of Ayden 28 acres with 8 acres cleared pond and one acre tobacco $36.000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winiervilie Beauty shop m back presently rented $39.500.

ON CALL TODAY: Louise H. Mcweley GRI

NON OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTliY TreetopsTownhomes

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 5:00

Theres a new neighborhood for people who want a home In the country among beautiful r 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 dty, without gndng 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.

DirectioiM to Treetopa!

Go south on Evans Street one mile. < past TV station, turn left at first cross roads, go one block and turn' ri^t Hito Treetops

vwvvvw gwvww vvv ..v.nwvv. _____ ___

4- *

Thinking Of Buying or Selling Your Home? Get On The Right Track. Call

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 3 - 5

250 JOSEPH PLACE, CHERRY OAKS

1000 CORTLAND ROAD, ORCHARD HILLS

NEW CONSTRUCTION...Beautiful new Williamsburg is sure to make the heart flutter This two story home features 3 bedrooms. 2'? baths, large greatroom. dining room, fireplace, sunroom, and a spacious kitchen. Priced in the 70s, lei us show it to you today Your Host Tom Trolley

BEAT THE HIGH interest rates, assume this 11'/?% loan: 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 fun baths, deck, large fenced yard, and garage Located in a great neighborhood. and iust reduced to $51,000! Take a look, and make an offer. Your Host Tony Maiiard

NEW

LISTINGS

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS-This 3 bedroom brick ranch home in Dellwood is close to tx>th the Jr. High and High School. This beautiful spacious home has a new gas heating system, carport, deck, fireplace, fenced in ytfd, and many other extras. Priced in the upper $60't. #834 Call today. Listing Agent Tony Mallard

COUNTRY ELEGANCE...One of the most charming unique homes on the market today! This classic Country Williamsburg house built with Canadian Cedar logs features large porch around entire house Magnificent greatroom with cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace Downstairs master bedroom with fireplace & dressing room. Upstairs with 2 bedrooms, loft and full bath This beauty on 10 acres, has 6 acres cleared with professional landscaping and pasture.

Thjs is a must seel #837.

$225,000. Listing Agent Gaye Waldrop

A BEAUTIFUL LOT with fruit trees surrounds this new listing. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, and a covered patio to relax on at the end of the day. Priced at $45,500 you really should see this one. #832. Listing Agent Janet Bowser

PAMLICO BEACH-Water

Front Property. Owner will finance! Olympic size lot with 250' pier, boat house, glassed in porch. 3 bedrooms, and l/i baths. Everything you could ask for. and listed at $59,900. #822. Listing Agent Sadie Edwards.

UNIVERSITY AREA. FHA loan Assumption! This beautiful traditional close to campus will not last long on today's market. This horne features new storm windows, wood-stove, blinds, 3 bedrooms, and an excellent loan assumption. Call today (or your showing. Priced at $44,900. #836 Listing Agent Tony Mallard.

BATH TOWNSHIP

:PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

MORE THAN A COTTAGE, just minutes from Bath. Turn your second home into a retirement home. Enjoy all seasons duck hunting, fishing, or just plain fun. A sound investment. Completely furnished, owner financing available. Listed Sbi.ouu. wi/\j

LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTION...This

beautiful brick ranch nestled among the trees in Lake Glenwood has an excellent loan assumption It has over 1500 square feet 3 bedrooms and a large wooded lot. Priced in the $60$. Call today! #817.

THIS CONTEMPORARY in Whispering Pines features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms-.^

PRICE REDUCED PRICE REDUCED

upstairs and 1 bedroom down, step saving kit-' Chen, plus enclosed garage which could serve as a playroom. Best ot all. It has an FHA assumable ^ loan. Reduced to $59,900. 807

PRICE REDUCED

' : 'y

mukb

SUPER VALUE for the large family! Five bedrooms with 3'/2 baths, no waiting in line here 4130 square foot of home bespeaks your prosperity to your friends Reduced to $90,000, why not fake a look and make an offer #708

SELLERS BEING TRANSFERRED, must sell! Just minutes from the Hospital, in pleasant neighborhood for a family Screened back porch, wooded lot with fenced back yard, inside just painted VA assumable loan Sacrifice at $48,900. Possible lease with option #797.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Where else can you find a clean and charming 3 bedroom home with large kitchen, central air, sunny location, short walk to bus, schools, and city park? Fenced in yard with fruit trees, and reduced to $39,500. A great buy! #738.

OWNER MOVING OUT OF TOWN and must sellII Very nice home wnn plenty of comfort. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal rooms, and a large fenced back yard for the kids. Owner will consider month to month lease, or lease with option on this home in Lake Ellsworth. $64,900. #799.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy this 4 bedroom home ^ with hardwood floors, located on a heavily land-scaped lot In one of Greenville's most established 2 areas. Owners transttmed, his loss will be your 4 gain. Reducad, ISO's. #738.

Qnluo;

Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location

2424 S. Charies Street

756-6666

Janat Bowser.............7S64880

Qaye Waldrop.............75M242

Charlea Forbea............786-7187

' Sadia Edwards...........1*978-8176

DeDe Jackson.............787-3769

........7884904

Tom Trolley ........7804948

TonyMaMard.............7624804

Eddie Pate .........7824800

ArrBbob.................7604Mt

Undi White-

Rdoeatlon Speclallsi 760-2644

Modalyn McQuNIn -

Offlea Manaosr..........746-2702

Mary Chapin.......... .368-2206

W--' ^

BASS REALTY

~ Mufy Chsplfi. 4

j.-.. _ ^ . 1 ,-e ...,,1 ... .

Battle' Edwards 1-975-3176

fSt ^ Myra Day, fcoker

Dariiw Non-Office Hoars . Call 524-5004

^ &S<Hitherland

^ 756-3500

U acrps

Price Reduced $9,500

k ' .J' '

I *58'G00 I

^'CaU-Today! .-

w.g.^blount & associates

1^* 756-3000 'iS

nights and weekends 355-6330

106 Blacksmith Lane HORSESHOE ACRES

Custom built brick veneer and wood traditional ranch. Over Vi acre lot. About 1589 square feet. Front porch (swing), deck in back, attractive and quiet neighborhood. Heat pump, E-300 insulated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (1 garden tub). Call for further details. $62,900.

HOSTESS: Angela Langley

10.35% Money Available To Qualified Buyers

DIRECTIONS: Go down Stantonsburg Road just past Candlewick. Horseshoe acres on the right

DAVIS REALTY, 752-3000 - 756-2904 - 756-2477 -355-2574

In the 50 s 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath tri-level with over 15(X) square feet. Heat Pump Thermopane windows and lots of insulation. Only $54,000.00. Call David Heniford 758-0180.

Oniuoi

->756-2121

^ 271 7 W. Memorial Drive

aJL. u . fcl ,

B. FORBES AGENCY^.

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

r PHONE

Lw Mail to PO Box 469, (1940 N Memorial Dr i Greenville NC 27834 _ J

River Hills

Prices start at $58,500

Several very distinctive yet practical plans are now under construction in River Hills. Its a quiet, established neighborhood in a convenient location. Compare features, price and quality.

Heritage Village

Now Priced From $40,500

, Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

' * Attractive-Spacious-Easily Affordable

- : New two bedroom, two bath design now under construction.

ball & lane ,,=.0001;

hreal estate and insurance services wvAO

Grand Ojpening

Sunday, August 5tb *

FR Drinks and Hot Dogs ' WR.QR with John Moore The Big Balleen wili be hovering above the site

Calindale Couit

17 of the 1st 22 units have already sold, so as of now. onl; 5 units are available. But plans are being made for future floor plans and new i ronstruction Of the 5 units available, we have 2 floor plans

$51.900

$52.900

$43.500

3 bedroom, I'/z bath 2 bedroom. 2Vz bath 2 bedroom. 2'/2 bath

r own house r ownhouse ' r ownhouse

k^/(/lam Butis <::/^oy

758-0655

BEDFORD-5 bedrooms, 2V2-3 ceramic baths.

; GRAYLElGH-4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.......

^CHERRY OAKS-3 bedrooms. 2 baths....

$142,000.

$129,500.

.,....$79,900.

LAKE GLENWOOD-3 bedrooms, IVi baths (FHA loan assumption). rT... $75.900.

DUPONT CiRCLE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths .................$73.900.

COUNTRY-3 bedrooms, 2 baths (FHA loan assumption)................$69,900.

' STANTONSBURG ESTATES-3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths............. .$62,'900.

PINERIDGE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths (FHA loan assumption)..............$58.900.^

PINERIDGE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths............. $58,900.

GREENWOOD FORREST-3 bedrooms, 2 baths......................$57.900.

^RAGLANDACRES-3 bedrooms, 2 baths ..... $55,900.'

COLLEGE COURT-3 bedrooms, ceramic bath...,.. f....,!.........$53,900.'

GREENWOOD FORREST-3 bedrooms\Vi baths..........$53.250.

^flNERIDGE-3bedrooms, T/i baths... ..'.....$52.900.'

^ HNE VILLA, GRIFTON-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. ..... $50,000.

PMERIDGE-3 bedrooms, ceramic bath .................. .84900.'

79NROCK TERRACE-3 bedrooms, IVi baths......................$46.500.

^OKENBRIAR-3 bedrooms, IV2 baths .......................$45.500.

-3 bedrooms, 2 baths (FHA loan assumption)................$39,900.7

ceramic bath ................$S64W0.

Vhbaths|Wirl0fi^/,./,....$t7M

V vr...., v:tii. . .$11.900.

.. . .- 4.. 1.. ... 11 . 756-**^^

:.. ... .fe;.

Standard features include:

Frost-frce Refrigerator Washer-Dryer hook-ups Private landscaped patio E-300 Insulation

Options are:

Fireplaces Ceiling fans Extra wood trim

Choice of carpet, wa llpaper. and kitchen floor

WmniahemA Wwr nMs To Qboosr Fmo Pick Yonr Colon A Diecorg

Affordable .prices starting at $43,900 00 7 floor plans available 2 and 3 be room units. Townhouse and Garden style. All have professional landscaping in eluding lush private patios. Plush Interiors with extra fixtures which can include the following:

Standard features include:

E 300 insulation i Washer-Dryer hook-ups Frost free Refrigerator

Prices are set on opening prices They w

Don't miss this opportunity!

$43.900

2 bedroom, I'/z bath

Townhouse

$45.900

2 bedroom. 2* bath

Townhouse

$48.900

2 bedroom. 2 bath

Garden with fireplace

$53.900

3 bedroom. 2* 2 bath

Townhouse

$54.900

3 bedroom, 2 bath

Garden with fireplace

Sunday. Aogut 5.1964

Grades Earn ^ Travel,

By DAN GEORGE AmdalH Press Writer COLLEGEDALE, Tem. (AP) - It uMd to be that when a college student earned an A, the only reward was personal satisfaction and periu^ a spot on the deans list.

But begmmng this fall, students at Southern College (rf Seventlnlay Adventists will reap a more tangible benefit from their acadonics free travel to Europe.

The students will get travel credit toward a roundtrip airline ticket to Europe for each hour of study according to their class standing and grade point avmige.

The result of an agreement with KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, the program is the first of its kind in the country, and Southern Cdlege of-ficials hope its the answer to the schools declining enrollment.

I see it as having recruitment potential, retention potential and lotential for making t^ kids a little >it more serious about their academic achievement, said Jirfm Wagner, the school president.

Southern College, one of 12 Seventh-day Adventist colleges in the United States, was founded in 1892 in Graysville, Tenn., and has been in this town in the foothills of the Smoky Mountains since 1916.

Enrollment at the coeducational liberal arts college climbed to a high of 2,091 in 1980 but dipped to 1,625 last fall. Wagner blames the drop on declining enrollment in Seventh-day Adventist high schools, which provide most of the college's students.

Those (high schools) are expensive just like we are, said Wagner. Tuition at Southern College is $4,840 a year, and other costs push the annual expense to nearly $7,500.

We are not the most expensive in the state, but it is a good deal more expensive than community colleges, which we find are our chief competitors.

So when Rene Noorbergen, a KLM representative whose daughter attends Southern College, approached Wagner with his learn now, pay later" proposal, the college president was enthusiastic.

Under ttjp'^'proferam. a student must c>ffy at l&st 12 semester be eligible and must imulate at least 60 credit hours the program before redeeming the credit for an airline ticket, which may be purchased only through the school and only for a KLM flight.

Credit, which is non-transferable, ranges from $5 for each semester hour of C to $8 for for each hour of A.

"The higher the grades, the more (credit) they can make, and the sooner they can accumulate enough to make a trip to Europe." said .Noorbergen. who has since initiated similar programs at several other schools.

Southern College is footing the bill for the airline tickets, but the 60-credit requirement means it will be at least two years before any trips are made.

In the meantime, the school is emphasizing the program in recruiting new students and hopes it will deter current students from transferring. So far, the response has been enthusiastic, Wagner said.

There are no restrictions on what time of year the tickets may be used. KLM. which is handling the program through its Charlotte, N.C., office, hopes the students will take advantage of off-season fares and fill empty seats during slow travel periods.

"Im sure'lome people will see this as a kind of hucksterism, said Wagner. "But it appealed to me ... because I think it has some educational and redeeming value. The travel by itself, even if they only go there and spend four days, is tremendously broadening for someone whos never been to Europe. So I dont see that as the same as giving away balloons.

Still, Wagner said, enrollment problems will force more and more private schools to find a way to advertise themselves.

I think marketing is definitely a wave of the future in higher education. And I like to think of marketing as simply allowing us to see ourselves as our customer sees us, he said.

We all have to look at ways of meeting the needs of our customers because theres a lot more competition for those customers. And I think marketing is one way of doing it.

COMICBOOKS According to The Almanac of Investments, smart investors would be wiser to give their true loves a complete set of Planet Comics instead of a diamond engagement ring. In four years, the comic books have risen in value 106 percent, from $6,621 to $13,643. But. says the book, the value of a 1-carat D-Flawless diamond has decreased in value 65 percent, from $55,000 to 119,250.

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

211 JwvisSlrMt Horn* of GrMiwillo** BoM Moots Quantity Riglrts Rooonod.

DMbto Coupons Wodnosdoy, August 8 only, on sH food orders $10.00 or mors. Msnufacturor s^pons IH bo rsdsomsd for doublo tho foos voiuo on purOisss of ttw product as statad. Rsstrlctions: Rsdsmp' tien valuo moy not sxcssd purcfisso pries. Maximum facs valus allswsd iMfors doubling is 50*. Cou|wns osr 50* may bs rsdssmsd for facs valus only. No cigarstts, soft drink, frss Ham coupons, or PIsi zss^ sNgiMs for doubts valus. Limit IS coupons par euslomsr par day. Limit ons coupon doubisd for any ons particular Ham. Na ralnchaefcs availaMa during tha special doubts coupon day. Exsmpla: A 50* Tide eou* pon Is siorth H.OO at Overtons, h

t^MmCOUPONmmus

*" -

PACKERS LABEL

'SU!

SUGAR

99*

'5 LB.

BAG

WHh ItNt coupon and S10.M tood ordar a: mm0 chiding advartiaod noma. WWioul eoupo n m SI .7*. LiiM ona par raatomar. Eapiraa S-( y

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY-WEDNESIIAY

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE ^ I TO

SIRLOIN

CUT INTO nOAST Ofl STEAKS FWEE!

HEAVY WESTERN

RIBEYE STEAKS

FRESH GROUND DAILY

BEEF PATTIES..

LB.

$-1491

MORRELL

BACON..

12 OZ. PKG.

H GENERIC CHARCOAL

FRESH GRADE A

FRYER THIGHS

Limit one with S10 00 or mora lood ordar

ALL 18 02.

CHICKEN N RIBS varieties BOTTLES

^BARBECUE SAUCE I I W TEA BAGS

BUY ONE GET ONE

100 CT. PKG.

PAPER

TOWELS

GENERIC OR ECON

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

Limit 3 rolls with $10.00 or mora lood ordar

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK Vi GALLON

OLD SOUTH FRESH CARTON

ORANGE JUICE EACH

Limit on# orang# Julc# at thia prlca plaaaa

GRAPE JELLY j^r Regular

TOTINOS FROZEN

CORONET

TOILET TISSUE.. 1

PARTY PIZZA.ToRegular

REGENCY

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.. .tiS 99*

PEPPERIDGEFARM APPLE JUICE.. 64 OZ. JUG Regular

Value!

RICHFOOD ASSORTED FROZEN aK

TWIN pops..;....pk'o79*

PET

PIE SHELLS...

OF 2

PKGS./

Limit ona with $10 00 or more lood order

HUNTS KETCHUP

;[TniM

QUART

BOTTLE

SEIGE ENDED The long and bitter siege of Stalingrad ended Dec. 15,1942, with the announcement by Soviet authorities that the German army had been encircled. The encirclement and two major attacks destroyed the power of 36 Nazi divisions. The Soviets took 137,000 prisoners, most starving and ill, and killed about 175,000 officers and men.

JUICY SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES..

RICHFOOD CHOPPED OR A K J

BROCCOLI SPEARS 2n

cocJ^olS

LITER

BOTTLE

UwH 4 wIMi $10.00 Of mora tood ordm. ddHlonal Cohaa It .1

LARGE SIZE V Li SS/

IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. SHELLED FRESH FROZEN

BUHERBEANS . ... 20 LB. BOX

14"[cabbage..... 10*

THOMPSON I WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES

GOLDEN RIPE

CM t

if- r ~ *

NUPg

SALE! I4K tri-color gold chains, bracelets

The latest in gold! Chain styles in rose, silver and yellow 14K gold. 7-in. bracelets, 16 and 18-in. chains with fashion clasps.

Reg. $79.99-879.99.. 35.97-395.97 50% OFF all other 14K gold jewelry.

Lwor stofM only. Se page 4.

Ask about Sears credit plans.

33% OFF Girts

back-to-school dresses

p99

Sizes 4-6)1 Reg $12.99

F99 Sizes 7 14

Reg. $14.99

Big girls' classic shirtwaist shows off a pretty fall print. Little girls' style has charming dropped waist.

All school droMM now on mIo at 25-33% OFFI

SAVE *2-*3

IQds' Toughskins jeans

Sears Best denim jeans are polyester, nylon and cotton blend.

Boys' 8-20, reg. $11.99.....8.99

Girls' 4-6x. reg. $10.99.....7.99

Boys' 4-7, reg. $9.99.......7.99

Girls' 7-14, reg. $11.99.....8.99

*59 OFF the

American Trend Suit :*

Finely constructed 3-piece suit.t>f polyester and wool. Choose frmh traditional solids and patterns.

I09.

Ni ties

*S OFF stratum ihlrls

Perma-Prest* dress sNrts of polyM-ter and cotton. Single needle tailoring. Solids, stripes.

Fshort itoovo Rag $10 ntg-SIS

S12 Via ReStripe tie 7.99

10^

I/30FF Fashion bras

Shown is one of m)

our many prrtty 029 099

fashion bras. J

25%-45%OFF V7 OFF Sllyer

qR Hug<ilon slylM Unkxxn*' |r. polo topi

Shown, conven- rusiaspr. Dazzling solids Reg.sis-si

Sonalpan^ihose. AAa j and stripes (not 099

8awiiS*Nrii^i shown). Jr. S-L. Qm

^5 OFF Adidas jogging shoes for men, women

Nylon and sueded split-leather up- Rg $24.95 pers. Rubber soles. Removable cushioned insoles.

Largar atoraa only. 8aa paga 4.

neg.

SA/E on idds'jeans

All cotton or cotton Boy 4-7 and polyester denims.

JaanstorNWagirtt.bigkidaM O

sMnMar Mvingt. Alof O

SAVE *50-^130 on bedding in your choice of 3 firmness levels'*

79 99

QENTLYFIRM Deluxe bedding supports a good nights sleepi Twin mattress or foundatioa Reg. $129.99 each piece. ^

EXTRA-nRM Seart^Pedic* Supreme bedding Twin mat-tren or foundatioa Reg. $199.99 each piece

onDuityGlQW

INSnUD

q.yd.intUiKl Rse.t2$Je

EXTRA-SUPER-FIRII SeareO-Pedic* Elegance II bedding Twin mattress or foundatioa Reg. $269.99 each piece

1392

t Avaitabls In Imwrsprlng or polyurWtwiw foam

Fdi,quMn.tangzMaiK>onta 'Savmgt baaad on 1964 FM Ganarai caWog pncs

Premium Sow nesistant Nylon pile carpel wtmabeautllUsailpturedpluah surface

Son-hiding multicolors. Perma-Twtel* yams: Sanl-gard! f cash.

Other carpets on sale INSTALLEaaave41%$3a9gl|^ Glow..19.9Jsq.J^

Save 43% on Supreme Glow. Reg. $3a99......... v....,.........SJiJS?!.

NofnwlinilMianonoodoiMrQoo6cMNen:20i6.ydmMriium.

SAVE 25% five ways...fabric, sheers, labor, lining, instaliation

This is a great opportunity to redecorate at terrific savings! Fabrics include jac* guarde printe texturee antique satins and more! Plue you get all the custom essentials including labor and installation at 25% savings!

SAVE 30%-40% on selected custom aluminum horizontal blinds by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. SAVE 30%-50% selected custom rigid vertical blinde pleated fabric or wood blinde SAVE 30%*50% on woven woods and shades.

CiMtofn Shop not in Ashland, Greenvilla, Rock Hill,

Shelby and Williamson.

Furniture anj bedding are not available in Concord. OanvWa, GoMaboro QroenvMo, High Point Rock Hill. Rocky Mount Carpet is not availbie in Concord, DanvMe, OoWsbora Greenville. Rock HilL Funktura. Baddmg, Carpet is not aoM in Ashland. Shelby, and WllHamsoiv

SAVE 27%-37% on Open;Home fashions for bed and both;

499

Reg. $7.99 ^ ^

bath towel

You gel one flat sheet, one fitted sheet and Open Home tow^s qoptbine thick terry loops one standard size pillowcase. Perma-Prest and 100% soft cottpr^^lids.

percale print sheets of cotton, polyester. $2.99 WaehclotK.,.^..................1.99

$59.99 Matching comforter, twin size .. 39.99 $5,49 Hand tow^.'-.V.* ................4.49

299

H9-Mon rtdinur

3*way adjustable recliner with soothing heat and relaxing vibration features. Herculon* olefin tweed cover.

SAVE 37% I

Dynasty room-size area rugs

Authentic reproductions of oriental deslona woven of 100% virgin worsted wool

t7M.M OyiMaty Claaalc 9x13-ft.................4aa.aa

S0W40W oar ollMr aliM and alylM

I W Reg S26 99

SAVE 25% on four great looks

Here we feature; Open-weave Chico II, unlined, 48x84 in., pr.

Also save on tex-tured Carlisle, 48x84 in., pr.; gently slub-bed Newport. 48x84 in.. pr. and Open Home sheer, 50x84 in., pr.

25% OFF

Highlight blinds

Horizontal aluminum blinds mfd. by Lavolor Lorentzen, Inc. in 43 sizes 5 colors 23x42 ia, rea $19.99... 14.99

( ^ lpufr

I99S.$2

100 OFF liawny bunk bid

SoHd pine bunk bed that converts into 2 twm-aize beds.

Indudee 2 mattressboerds, built-in ladder and guardrail

thaladM*to5poattk)n8.369S.

$130 OFF Homaaiied dining room

Entartain in style! Five piaoe set indudea 42-in. tabla with two 12-m. leaves and 4 high-back chairs. Your choice of oak, pine or mapie color.20-28% OFF

vonvemem oounrenop c^ipnanGM

Drip ooffeamakar brewe 2-10 ojps Signal Ngliii Rea S24J9........1T.99

Toaster oven befcee or toeats Sliding grM mab Rea $49.99........ S9.S0

Saara Bast ateam/apmy/dry iron. Raa $39^99 ....................29.

SAVE*130 6W17.ru.a refrigerator*freezr59SL.

" WMIt^MlMMcoiortaxtia

DyntWhite opoxy^ti^Shilves in 1Z49ca ft refrigtmtor section act^ to ftt your spMific storiQe fieeda &20ca ft freezer with interior shelf to keep frozen foods orgarfi^ easy to locata Textured steel doors help hide simidgea On rollers for easy moving to dean behind. Thru Sept 1.

*90 Off Kenmore microwave oven with probe i99279

Rg $369.99

Put the quickcooking convenience of a Kenmore microwave in your kitchen. It features a probe to let you cook by time or temperature. Then automatic hold/ warm will help keep food warm up to one hour after desired temperature is reached Variable power, digital display and more. Thru Sept 1.

M40 OFF 2:5ipeak HP Power-Mate vac has acti^i edge cleaner i99139SAVE *200 on cable-ready color TV with quartz tuner i99

Reg. $279.99

Powerful(.85 HP VCMA) Stfctibn, beater-bar brush clean carpets deep dowa Motor overload protectidri; Active brush edge cleaner cleans to the walls. Adjusts to 3 pile heights Magicord reel stores cord Thru Sept 1.

349

Reg. $549.99

Channel Touch selection and precision quartz tuner mean added viewing convenience. 19-in. diagonal measure picture with one-button color. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube. 112 channels; cable-ready. Thru Sept 1.

I59S

$70OFFFree-orm 10 mchet: 5 utility and S tretch. Buttonholar. Converts to a flatbed. Thru Sept 1

32501/3810

l$10Vac,lMli

ng twin-fan suction.

. ker-bar brush, edge ciMn6r. 4 piw nsigniB.

$120 0ff$eais300 Fits In a briefcaael AC/DC battedee extra While quan-tniealast

l-piece telephone

Push-button dialing, iast number redial and mute button. Desk or wall mounting.

I491..

Dual cassette stereo

System also Includes AM/FM stereo turntable and two speakers Thru Sept 1.

419

Tl # WMSS4S9

VHS video recorder

9 day 1 program 8 hour capability. Wired remote control.

Closeout While quantities last

|99 72351

Rg.S549.99

$150 OFF gas range

Continuous cleaning oven helps clean spatters at baking temperatures. White

Range requires connector extra

13211

2992

Koiwiofig woMhor Urga-oapaoity. 2*cycla waah/dnaa Ismpa. 2 wi

OntM rwiuiie oowaeior not mcWM m pftoM itwn.

2492--.

BocMcdrytr

^rywned cyclaa.*Touch-up sawng. WNta orSy. Similar saWiga on gaa modal

120M

2792-r.-

ChMtfrMMT

9.0 cu. ft. capacity. TNnwaM foam mauiaiion, cold oofWol, Iwy-ajaci lock. Almond.

22086

2T92

^-----

upngni nMnt

9.0 ou. ft capadly 2ahalvee

fban kiaulatton, cold oonbol

kay-ajad lock. Mmond

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

3492_

Portable dishwasher Paaturss pota/pana cyda for haavHy aoikKf loada and Powar Misar oontrol Thru Aug. 25.

2992

Built-In dishwasher

Faaturaa Powar Mlaar oontrol 10 hatp aava anargy and pots/ pons cyds. Thru Aug. 2&

AM about Stars AuUwniad kxttallalion FREE ESTIMATES

399

wTTrssSwm*

$190 OFF alactric ranga

Contlnuoua daanlng ovan hatpadaan apattara at baking lamparaturaa. Thni Sapt 1.

Ragas raquira conoaetor entra Colors availabta. antra

92741

A. 8X10-ft family size tent. Reg. $129.99 a *$159.99 Free Spirit* 10-speed racer.

C. *$149.99 Free Spirit 3-speed touring bike

D. Boys FS 350 BMX bike. Reg. $139.99 E 1000-lb. cap. heavy-duty weight bench

F. Spalding mens/womens golf set, bag. Reg. $119.99

Golf set and sport bag available only in larger stores. See Below

YOUR CHOICE

EACH

In '84 Spring Gen, catalog While quantities last Reg Sep. prices total $159

a 15-lb. trolling motor. Reg. $149.99 H. Rowing exerciser. Reg. $149.99 J. Table tennis table. (Net extra) Reg. $129.99 K. 20-In. wheel cycle. Reg. $139.99 L 700-lb. cap. bench and 151-lb. weights**

Bikes and Sporting Goods not in Ashland and Williamson.

V'i

........

1/2 PRICE sleeping bag

3-lbs. insulation. |Q^

Helps keep you

warm.

1/2 PRICE sport bag

Heavy-duty nylon oxford Req.S7.99

SAVE 18% to 30% on all Sears DieHard batteries

SAVE 30% DieHard car battery

SAVE 25% DieHard LT battery................56.99

SAVE 25% motorcycle batteries. .14.99-44.99

SAVE 18% RV/marine batteries 59.99-69.99

SAVE 20% utility battery......................39

Above battery pnces with trade-in

with trade-in

20% to 30% OFF highway radials

SuperGuard Response. Folded belt of Kevlar aramid wrapped around a steel belt. All-weather traction. Sizes to fit most domestic and import cars.

155/SR12

SAVE no steadyf?lcler gas shocks for great ride control

Provide excellent handling at (pressway A99

speeds. Regular price will be $24.99. Sizes tL

.r.,. A ____! eacn

to fit most cars and light trucks.

Shock instaliation sxlra

^a5e^50AM/FM stereo cassette

Electronic tuning radio. Digital LCD station, clock display. 12-station memory. 4-way speaker control, other AM FM-stereo cassettes as low as 49.99 SAVE $30 Jensen Triaxial* 6x9-ln. speakers pair 69.99

Reg $149 99 Sound installation extra

30% OFF Fall general catalog price!

Dynaglass Belted 30. All-season traction. Two 24

P15580B12

fiber glass belts for long wear and great handling. 30,000-mile wearout warranty!

SAVE $7 Heavy Duty RT hock*. Regohr S1dfl9. !!

SAVE $10 Air Adjustable ahock abaoibara. i|epular $69.90...............P!r 59.1

Shock tnf taimkMi extra

Clo#aoutllnttalladStaadyRldarllaoa#*^,

SAVE $20 alrut eaitridgaa. Ware S99M 5*1 jw '"POrt*................."

SAVE $30 struts. Ware $149.99. For m^nyAmaOcan-made cars...........pair 119.9

Vmile quantltiei lart Wt)a<taM|iiWtant extra whan naedad

SAVE *5 on Muzzier muffler

Installed 1099

Reg $24 99 IT

Aluminized for long life. For most American-made cars.

SAVE $40 installed speed control

Reg. $159 99 119

Helps hold vehicle to set speed. Will fit most cars.

Oil and Alter change

Lube extra

Up to 5 qta 10W-40 oil, new regular Alter. Not in Shalby or Williamson.

SAVE on Spectrum IOW-40 motor oil

ReSl^ 79$

$3>9 dual Oil filter.......2.22

$4.19 dual air filter.......2.99

99^ Champion or Autollte plugs

89*

Each

$1.29 resistor-type spark plugs each....................t -09

SAVE *5 Inductive timing light

Reg $24.99 19

Clamp-on inductive pickOp*. For fast, easy hookup.

SAVE ^0 on X-Corgo carrier

Reg $99.99 79^

Adds 16.8 cu. ft. luggage space to top of most cars.

SAVEonpoper or theme books

49*

200 thaat notabook papar. Rag. 99f

120 ahaat themabook. 10x8'/^ m. Reg. $1.29...........9H

10-30% OFF penclb, 'I OFF Tloppar Kaapar* pan* popar orgontaar

rsc* 49* 3

Eraaermate 2* erasable pens. 3-ring binder with porttoNoa.

3pk. Reg. $1.59........ 1.00 .

ai. ........... Trsppar portfolios 304as.

- nnM lawtkv li axatffn*>na>HHa. Charlotta. ColumWa. ChaitaatDO, WV, OiailaWan SC Oudiaim PayiWat^a

1/2 PRICE Portfollot

Reg.99c 49^

Pftiolloa wHft pocksis Md prongs. liHx OH inchss

SAVE^on Durable knapsack

Rag $4.99 2^

Qraat for carrying books, lunchas and much mora.

SAVE >4 onThaBog*

Whila quantHies last

Durabia and sturdy. 4 $12.99in84Summar

oron IlHxOHInchas loncnas ana mucn more. ix:.win owounmwrwaaRMs

SAVE$35 Wllfph* tonnli

n^u*M 29^

WhSaiwaidWmWW Wlfson Advtntsgs r<foqu*t n withsaibdynamlcdas^.

r!':'

'l'

t\V

i.lf;

mSI

Plaid ASolid i^aFashion Corduroy _Sweatcrs*.^12 Blazers ^25i

Reg. $9.99. Long sleeve styles in assorted plaids and solid colors. Sizes 5/6-15/16

Values to $15.99. A great assortment to choose from in fall's newest fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L

Robin Hill Robin Hill -

Jeans^15 Pants^****** i5

Reg. $20. These 14 oz. cotton denim jeans feature 5 pocket styling Sizes 5-13 and 10-20

Reg. $19.99y6feat looking, great fitting pants in a wide assortMent of colors , all with matching belts Sizes 5-15

Reg. to $32.99. Fully lined corduroy blazers to mix and match with your entire wardrobe. Sizes 5/6-15/16 and 14-20

CorduroyPants

Reg. $18.99. A fashion must for Back-To-School. Choose from an assortment of colors in sizes 5/6-15/16 and 3-13. '

Oxford Shirt

Rc9- $10.99 $11.99 The most important, versatile shirt in your wardrobe! Cato s oxford shirts feature a button down collar, front pocket, back pleat and locker loop in solids, stripes and tattersalls. Sizes 5/6-15/16

''ill

II !

Fil

Sweater

Vzsts

510

Reg. $H.99 Top off skirts, pants or jeans with an easy care acrylic sweater vest Select from double-breasted, boat neck, crew neck and tabard styles in sizes S-M-L.

Skirts ^10

Values to $16.99 Choose from wool blend plaids and stripes in pleated and dirndle styles plus corduroy skirts in regular and mini lengths. All in fashion styles and colors Sizes 3-13 and 5/6-15/16,

Handbags55

values to $9.99 Vbu'll want several of these fashion right handbags! Choose from clutches, shoulder bags and double barrel bags in popular fall colors.

DRESSES 20%OFF

A real winner for Back-To-School. Take 20%OFF the entire stock of regular price dresses including Back-To-School looks,

_ career dresses, dressy looks, jumpsuits rand more in sizes 1-ISjiDd 8-20.

Fashion pantyhose in this seasons be? styles and colas, t Ankle and knee so ina wideassortfTK of colas, stripes, patterns and print

Shetland style

Sweaters#

Reg. $10.99 Shetland style sweaters are a must for your fall wardrobe in crew and V neck styles fashioned of easy care acrylic Choose from a wide assortment of colors in sizes S-M-L

Pants ^12

Vllucs to $17.99 Choose from a larse assortment of poly poplin pants in new fashion styles. The color selections are outstanding. ..sizes 3-13 and 5/6-15/16Skirt Sets

Reg. to $29.99 A great look for Back-To-Schooling. Choose from skirt sets in "wear now" fabrics in the seasons newest styles like crop top skirts sets, vest sets, and career looks in plaids, stripes, and solids. Sizes 3-13 and 10-20.

Knit lb|3s. ^8

Reg. to $10.99 Comfort and good looks combine in these poly cotton short sleeve, placket front tops featuring great styling like emblems and contrast tipping In solids and stripes Sizes S-M-L-XL

Jeans# #^12

Vhlues to $17.99 The pocket embroidery makes these jeans really special. Denim jeans with straight legs and 5 pocket styling in sizes 5-13 and 8-16

5-Way Jackets ^ I BriefcVe Bass

*10

Values to $69.99 Its 5 looks in one! The sweater knit jacket reverses to chintz and the I vest can be worn alone.

In mauve and liSht grey... sizes S-M-L.

Reg. to $11.99 The perfect bag for school or the office. Leather look briefcase bags with detachable shoulder straps, multi-compartments inside and out, zip tops and more

Leotards

20% OFF

One and two piece leotards fashioned in lycra spandex and nylon in combinations of bright solids and stripes...sizes S-M-L.

Fashion Favorites for the Large Size Waman

Kni^eps res* $11*99 *9*10lumpers... res. $19.99....

CriM anri ^ae\j ic vTU irc in th^c^ A.lin^ il imrVfX \A/lth

Choose from short sleeve placket front knits and easy wear satin stripes in V and boat neck styles Sizes 40-46 and 38-44

Shirts... reg* to $12*99

Lons and short sleeve solids and plaids with button fronts and bodice pockets. Szes 38-44

Free and easy movement is yours in these A-line jumpers with adjustable button straps and patch pockets Sizes 16/ - 24'/*Oxford

Shirts .* res* $12*99 A

I /sna nvfrvri Ki ittnn rWAai chirtQ \A/ith hrVli

Lons sleeve oxford button down shirts with back pleat and locker loop. Sizes 38-44Corduroy

Blaiers ... reg. $36.99 ....

Corduroy blazers in lots of fashion colors and styles sizes 16/i-24Vs.

Skirts... res* to $16*99

Pinwale corduroy and twill skirts in fisure flatterins styles and colors Sizes 32-38.

PdntS reg* to $19*99

A fashion conscious sroup of pants featunns solid trouser styles and stnped bagsie styles Sizes 32-38

*99 *14 *14

*16

LARGI

AVAIt

Corduroy

PdntS reg* $19*99

Pinwale corduroy pants in baggie and clean front styles with novelty waist treatments, pockets and fly fronts. Sizes 32-38

Dresses 20% OFF

IN Mi

MOSTORE

lake 20% Of F Cato's entire stock of regular pnce dresses. Sizes 16'/s-24y9.GIRLS FASHIONS

Oxford

Shifts reg* $9*99

Solid and stripe oxfords with button down collar, back pleat and locker loop Sizes 7-14

Woven Shirts... reg. $8.99......$

Choose from plaids, stripes and tattersalls that pair up great with jeans and pants Sizes 7-14

Shetland Style

Sweaters... reg. $9.99..........

Easy care acrylic sweaters in fashionable solid and color tipped styles. Sizes

Knit Tops ... reg. to $9.99.......

She'll love these short sleeve placket front knits in solids and stripes Sizes 7-

Dresses

Vbur little girl will look and feel realty special in these Back-To-Schooi dresses from Cato Sizes 2-4,4-6X, 7-14

20% OFF

Jeans... reg* $15*99 M3

Fashion jeans in a wide range of colors with pm stripes, grid patterns and more Sizes 7-14

Pants ... reg. to $13.99

Easy care twill pants with all the fashion details your little girl wants like belts, pleats and pockets. Sizes 7-14

*11

SuDOlemcntto Oa#r leliwiph BiuehfkJ w va, SmyMr^ (Shopper), $Aarron, va. Wefch Daily Nem, Weteh, w va. r#yne kiburw. Oak H, w VA, Clur lnterM0$^_4fc^^ WAloanoke Times WackJnVA ihin Tribuoe Uan. nC, JotmalAitTiot, Wdkesooro nc , McDoweM Newt. Manon, n( , Bedford Mebn, Bedtord, XA, The Gazette A Shoppmg G^. Gato, VA Mt AW Nwvn Mt Airy NC New Took Itmor NC Martnstoe Buhetm, MartKnviiie VA, Daily (tefleclor, Greenvdk, NC. Evervnj kkyam. Bocky Mount. NC, Daily SoiAhemef, lifooro, NC, Daiiy News lctvr*m NC Sun jot/nai New Bern, NC, Carteret Coimty News, Mo<ehead City, NC, Dady News, Washv>3ton, NC , Kirnton free Press, Kmston. NC . field B fletteviw'Timei.faiwttevHle NC Bladen iszabethtown,NC,loortsoruan iianoerton,NC,fkyerKeMorrw>5News,ftorence SC MarlboroMeratd A<Kocate,lennemvllle,SC,Odw

MTi5ro5<rSC w5m^ Wiimvvgtw NC. Hartsvto Mcssenser Hartsvi, S C . lake City News, Uke Cy, 5 C . lee County Observer, Btoopvdle, SC .

Dmiv item Sumter SC Times B Demo rat, Oranjetn^ SC, Mannmq Times, Manrvns, SC , Daily lecord, Dunn, NC , Wdson Daily Times, WkMn.NC, Sampson Inbependent, Chnton, ir mI irL imWi NC SmithhekjHerald SrrvthBeld NC ,unntnAgf chanje Launnb#iNC,GoWiboroNews Arjus,GokJs6oro,NC, forkvdie EnQiKer,foti,$C .HeraW Independent, SCsoBP^ GiKie, Scneca, SC Lastey Process, Eatey, SC. AAen Sta^, Aiken, SC. Newt>erry Otmerver, NewUrry, SC, WalkeKo^

Messen^r li Favcrte GA CalhounTimes CaPfoun GA The Times, Gamesvike GA, fonythe County News, Cummtos. GA, Covm^ton News, Cowyon,GA, Si^nmerviBe News, Summe^, GA,

STwan^ GA, taunnf News. Sebrm^ fiA. LiWe Sentmel, Orlando arca, fl, nSvs Inbune, Fort ^rce, Pl, Prem Jornal. Vero leach, PL, Stuart

lTwales Pl DiPy totrwn. New ItMna, LA, Dady kewcw, Bayou Vista, LA, Dady Star, Ponchatoula, LA. Sentry News, Skdel, LA, Gonzales Weekly, Gonz^s. Nem^^ Sonnm LA Interprto Joum, McComb mS Thomawae Times tmerprne, thomaivde. GA, Bnmswick Nev, BrunswKk GA. Swancc DemocrH Live Oak, GA, waycrois Joteo* HeraW wuycosa. GA, Monroc Joivn*. Momoevdle, Al, The Opp News, Aivdakma. Al, Selma Tunes

. L^rwnri' r' ValdOUta GA WSVCrOSS

. Oemopoks Times, Oemopoiis aT Daily criirWauBa, H , oy Prsrcss (Ptke County Sh^pr), Voy. Al, The ^oresi. Pratvm, c2!5?tSwi Pr^stonSITv, Wd..amson Daily News. Wriframston W VA Gdes fre. Preu Pulask. Citizen, Putoki, TN, Dady News

Josanal, Murfreesboro, Tn , Journal, Athens. AL, Crescents News, Defiance, OH, Aubum Cvcrwif Star, Auburn, N. Oady HraW, Jasper, W, Tunes HerUd B ti-County fdcws. WasNnston, W*. Ixamncr, Behctantame, OH, Clizabethton Star, Eiizabcthton, TN, Oady News, Middtesboro, iry, HendenonWHc News Times, Hcndcrsonvdle n C . Cynthiana Democrat, Cynthiana, KV, Winchester Sun, WvKhestcr, KY. News Enterprise, Ehzabcthtown, KV, Kentucky Standard, Bardstown, KV, Onpatch, icxmton, N C, Newport Piam lali, Newport, TN, MaryvUe Alcoa Oay Ikmt. Akoa, TN , CroiavMc Chranclc. Crosavdie, TN. Cbnton Coiaicr News. Cknton, TN, New Bccord (Mountavi Prttt), Sevicrvdle. TN, Edn News, Edn, n C . Mesaenjer, Mayodarc N C, Pranhkn Times, Lotmburf, N C, Arsater, Danvdle, va , ThomasvtUe Times, ThomaevMc, N C, Post, Saksbunt, N C, South Standard, McMmnvMe, Tn, Lebanon Democrat, Lebanon. Tn, EBi Valcy Times, PaycttcviBc, TN, kjNahoma News, llahcvna, Tn. Dady Mountain Ea^le. Jasper. AL, Buston Dady Leader, Kuston. LA. Pmc BtufT Commercial, Pnc Bkdf, Alt, PcM Jcan County Headbsht, MomHon, At, Dady Cotoer Democrat. b4clvdle AR Dady leader, Stuttgart, Al, Dady CormtMan, Cormth, MS. Starkvdte Dady News, StarfcviBc. mS , Dady Tunes Leader West Pomt, S C, South Reporter, Hody Spnrvsi. mS . Star Herald, KoiCHiicko, MS, State Gazette, Dyersburs. Tn. Parts Post intePisencc, Pans, Tn , Clarkidale Press B Rcsistcr, Clarksdale, MS, Jackson Sun, Jackson, TN, Eajle Democrat, Warren. Al, Benton Courier, entcui. At, Advance Monbcedon, Monticeito, At, Eldorado News Tunes, Eldorado. At, Banner News, MaBnoba. At, Camden News Camden, At, News Herald. Ahoskie, N C, Independent Mesiengcr. En)ona, Wi. ParmviBe Herald, Parmvdic. VA, Hopewcl News. HopeweN. VA Coieicr Ihbune, ASheboro, NC. Gazette Vir^ma. South Boston, VA, Dady News. Umon, SC, Greer Cituen, Greer, SC, Oady Journal, Rockmsham, NC. Enourer Journal, Monroe, NC, Corcord %ibune, Concord, NC, Kannapolis Dady irvdependent. Concord. NC, Dady Journal, tockmjham, NC, Pilot, Aberdeen. NC, Shelby Dady Star, Shelby, NC, Oady HerakJ. Roanoke Rapids, NC, Dady Advance, Ehzabeth City, nC, Tidewater News, franklm, VA vizoo MeraW, TbzooCity, MS, Tate County Democrat. Scnatobia. mS , Commonwealth, Greenwood, MS, Wnona Tunes, winona, MS, kkiskojee Phoenn. MuikoBec, OK Cushms Daily Citizen. Cushm). OK Hjkon Review, Mustand, OK, Pans News, PW, TK, Henderson Dady News, Henderson. TX. Greenvdte Herald Banner, Greerwdie, TX. Woodsman Pub Jasper Tx, Conscana Dady Sun. Corvcar^a, TX, Mt Pleasant Dady Bibune, Mt Pleasant TX Brcnham Banner. Brcnham. TX, Alwi Sun, AMn. Tx, Athens Rcview, Athens, TX

Sale Begins Sun. Aug. 5. Sale Ends Tues. Aug. 7

The Saving Place*

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local CompetitionGold Medal Winners sS

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133 Channels; Sale Price Cawe Ready

Color Television WHh Remote Control

Quick-start picture tube, quartz tuner.

297

*377

Sale Price Color TV Set WHh Remote Control

Automatic color control, LE.D. display.

*259,

Sole Price Portable Color Television Set V

Features one-gun. In-line picture tube)

593 Q

rbW 7 Sole Price Portable Color TV/Vkteo Monitor

WNh cMc^oolor and electronic tuning.^

8(1-14)

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49,

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^ With ocricwood-graln appearance, costen.1

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Paint The Town Gold With Paints, Supplies

For K mart -Champion of Values, Quality

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m. 8-Years

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Auto Parts, Services At Summer Savings

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79.97

82.97

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reonaMloM labor

The Saving Place

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

Two Prints For The Price Of One

Order 2 sets of prints when you bring In your Kodocolor or Focal color print film* for developing and printing. The first set Is regular price, the second set AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.

120-14)

e. -4 - j y i- -

ii**

S#9/E 50% on CraflsmoHi r OiXL mechdni^ tool sil^

Includes V*, %, V4>.|n. drive eA99 sockets, drive tools and more,

MandiAugwlll

Craftsman Hand Tool T" Fun Unlimited Warranty ^

W any Craftaman hand toot avar rails to giva complata satisfaction, raturn it for fraa ra-

Craftsman %-inch drill with cord lock or ^re saw with 8 blades

$91.18* %*HP driU. Nd>load speeds of 0-1200 rpm Reverses to back out bits easily. Side assist handle. 1107J5* VWtP sabre saw with auto-scroller. No-load speeds of 0-3000 spm. y4-in. blade stroke.

OeHvery not induded'in selling prices of items in this section

each

Sale ends August 11 ESS 1

Croflsman fdstening tools

$22.48* riveter with 40 rivets... OM Electric glue gun. $21.99 in '83-'84

Tool Specialog...............10.99

$21.98* soldering gun. 3 tips .. 10.99

$23.98* staple gun. 1000staple, 10.99.

1^ eep. pncee KM /; / ^

SEARS

sr.' '

$10 OFT fool box

/ . '*

$26 97* 3 7V?-in. saMUades.U99pk.

$1.69 six 4'/ix11-in. sanding sheets. F, M or C. 99* pk.

&. -S'"..

$34 44* Pack of 28 sabre saw blades, 14J9

#IC

$68.9! Sears Best roulsi labia, un

assembled . .'49.99

$50.69* 14-pc high-speed router bit set 34.99

$36.64* 15-pc.^'^

high-speed drill set........17.99 P; '"ji

.....

/ / * 1 I v / . / ^

I i I ! I

Craftsman portable power tools

SAVEISO on Craftsman 200-pc. tool set

Professional-qualHy set for ttie serious do-it-yourselfer and for those who depend on their tools for a living. Va-, Va-in. drive sockets and drive

tools; wrendies, more. 199

$99.991-HP 3-in. belt Sander. No-load speed 13001pm. Uses 3x21 -in. beit, extra.

$99.99 Va-HP dual-motion pad Sander. With convenient dust

$119.99 V^HP bencn grinder. Develops Va-HP. Has 6x%-in. diam. wheels.

$99.99 1-HP heavy-duty router.

$M.99 7Va-in. circular saw. 2/a-HP. No-load speed of 5400 rpm.

$99.99 Va-HP sabre saw. No-

load speeds 0-3000 spm. With

eomllinn marhAnicm

Your choice

4999

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

H any Raftsmanhwid tooltvwMlsloglwioorn-

plate satiUaction. whim ktorligiereplaowwsnf

SWtendsAug. 11

$50 OFF Croft$man T^s-lnch industrial circular $aw

2V3-HP. No-load speed of 4^Q99 a^nOrnm RAOular 199.99

4400 rpm. Regular $199.99

Urgw MorM only

2 ESS 1

$60 OFF Craftsman V4-HP industrial grinder/sander

No-load speed of 12,000

rpm. Regular $129.99

Largw tk)f8 only

$40 OFF Craftsman V4-HP Industrial reclprocollng sow

Two speeds. 7 blades, carry 119

case. Regular $159.99

Liiiger slorn only

SAVE $30 on Craftsman 3-drawer mechonlc's chest

With tray. Reg. $69.99 %099

WMaquanMlMlaal

. I ^ i> i~ Si ''''jp-ssSi. ~

Torqu* wrtnch 3-pc. wrench set

Vs-in. sq. 44)49 Adjustable.64)#%99

drive. Reg. IA 8,10-in.sizesZZ $24.99 $39.97

Punch/chisei set

10-pc. set. 4X99 Heat-lreat- 10 ed.$45*

39829

|i.' V'

Torpedo level