[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

i * i * i r !t 4 i t .1 V V 1 V -i

. - V 4 4

rff Today's Reading

Abby

.C-6

MS....7.EZ..........C-8-12

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

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

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

Classified

Crossword................D-4

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

Enterment C-13-16

Opinions...................A-5

TIDAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

l03rdYEAR NO. 193

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1984

70 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSGillam Says 'Not Interested' In State Post

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

State Rep. John Gillam says his motives in seeking funds for a new state post in eastern North Carolina did not involve his personal future. The Windsor Democrat said those who say he wanted the job for himself were playing politics.

The question of why Gillam sought funding for an area economic development coordinator, to work through the Department of Community Colleges. in eastern North Carolina has b^n raised by some people in recent weeks.

Gillam included provisions for the funding in legislation which provided so^alled pork barrel funds for special projects supported by members of the General Assembly.

The omnibus local appropriations bill, which provided the money for various local projects throughout the state, includes a $30.000 appropria

tion frmn the General Fund to the Department <rf Community Colleges ... to hire an area economic development coordinator for northeastern Nwlh Carolina, for fiscal year 1984-85.

Gillam, as the representative from the 6th House District, represents Bethel and Carolina townships in

Pitt County, and portions of Martin, Bertie and Hertford counties in the

General Assembly.

Several eastern North Carolina Democrats, in conversations over' the past several weeks, have suggested that Gillam has been seeking the position. None would speak for attribution.

Gillam, contacted Friday, said he was not interested in the development post.

I am very thankful that we got the money ... (but) I am not interested in the job. Gillam said.

Contacted by phone at Nags Head,

where he is vacationing, Gillam said obviously people are enjoying playing politics while Im on vacation.

The money will be used to look at economic development in a way similar to the way (former governor) Luther Hodges looked at economic deveopment with Wake, Orange and Durham counties in the 1950s, Gillam said ... as seed money to see if it will work. ITiats what the community colleges were designed for, to educate and train people for industry.

According to Gillam, Nothing surprises me in politics. This sort of adds into the type of thing my family and I have had to put up with for the past few months ... another example of whats been going on.

But I can assure you, I am gainfully employed, and that I appreciate everyones interest in helping me with my welfare ... but I

question whether they are really interested or not. I find it comical.

Former Gov. Bob Scott, president of the states community college system, also rejected the idea that Gillam has been seeking the job, saying he has had no request to hire Gillam.

None of us (at the community colleges state office) have seen him (Gillam), Scott said, and nobodys applied for the position. In fact, were not ready for that. Were still trying to come up with a job description.

Scott said What happened, he (Gillam), early on in the short session, came by to express interest in joining the community college system. We talked in vague generalities, and nothing was said one way or the other, except I said we didnt have any positions available ...or money.

I said some of the schools might

be interested (in hiring Gillam). That was the sum and substance of it.

However, Scott said, when the (local appropriations) bill came out two days before they (the General Assembly) adjourned, the money for the development coordinator was included.

That was the first time we saw it, Scott said. In fact, we didnt ask for it. But Scott suggested. Now that weve got it. we will do something with it.

Scott said all the state is covered presently by community college development coordinators.

We do have one for northeast North Carolina, Scott said, but acknowledged that the present coordinators cover rather large areas. What well do is divide that ... or take a little bit out of the eastern Piedmont area to form a (Please turn to A-2>

REP. JOHS GILLAM

July Left Record

Rainfall

Sun rarely peeped from behind dark rain clouds during the month of July in Pitt County and, according to Cliff Strickland of "the Greenville Utilities Commission Water Plant, a record 12.36 inches of rain fell during the period.

The Water Plants records date back through 1970, and Strickland said that during the past 14 years July 1977 had the least amount of rain .88 inches.

Strickland said July 1984 set no records as far as highs go. Last July, Pitt County had a high of 101 degrees, and in July 1977 temperatures soared to a record high of 104 de*ees. A record low temperature of 51 degrees occurred in July 1975, Strickland said.

July 1984 was the coolest overall

except for July 1970 when temperatures averaged a few degrees lower

Fuel Explosion

On Florida Ke

Injures 4 People

for the entire month. Strickland described last months weather as fairly mild and rainy.

WING WAXERS - Julie Underwood, left, and Brian Sutherland, members of the Braniff Airlines ground crew in Dallas, stand silhouetted against the sky as they wax one of the airlines fleet of Boeing 727-200s. Each of

the planes is waxed once and smooth the airfoil Laserphoto)

a month to surface to

reduce oxidation save fuel. (AP

ECU Hopeful Body Gifts Will Continue

Two East Carolina University medical school officials said they hope the indictment of the curator of anatomical material at the University of North Carolina Medical School will not deter the public from donating their bodies to a medical school.

Lester S. Sandlin, 42, the curator of anatomical material at the UNC-Chapel Hill school of medicine few- eight years, was indicted last Monday on charges of stealing and selling 11 cadavers belonging to the medical school. The b()dies were shipped to a medical school in Martinique, an island in the West Indies. '

Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, said all this (investigation) has done is upset a lot of people who are interested in donating their bodies to science.

Donations from people are handled with great delicacy and care and we (at the East Carolina University Medical School) do our best to see that everything is appropriate for the families and those who may be involved, Laupus explained.

The dean said the ECU medical school has been studied and no similar problems were found.

We nave occasional times when

we have more cadavers than we can use at any given time, but we dont ever sell b^ies and wouldnt conceive of it, the dean said.

There is really no surplus of bodies, Laupus ^ded. In the past do

several years at ECU, we had close calls as to whether we had enough bodies for our own needs.

Dr. Carl Morgan, chairman of the schools department of anatomy, said 90 percent of the cadavers used in anatomy classes at ECU are donated.

Other bodies are given to the medical schools when someone dies without any family or friends and

the body is unclaimed, Morgan said.

By state law the body becomes the property of the state and is turned over to the North Carolina Commission of Anatomy, the governmental body responsible for seeing that donations are handled properly. The body is then turned over to one of the four medical schools in the state, usually based on geography. If the body is located in eastern North Carolina, the ECU medical school usually gets the body.

We have an adequate number of cadavers, but we dont have a (Please turn to A-3) _

,.MARATHON, Flak (AP) - A

10.000-gaBoa fuel tank exploded at a

dock here Saturday, shooting a fireball hundreds of feet in the air, injuring four people and destroying a warehouse, mobile homes and boats, authorities said.

Local firefighters took two hours to extinguish the blaze on this island in the Florida Keys and hosed down two other fuel tanks to keep them from exploding, said Jerry Powell, spokesman for the Monroe County sheriffs office.

One man was admitted to Fishermens Hospital with burns on his upper body, while three firefighters were treated for smoke inhalation, hospital officials said.

The blast and the fire leveled most of the 200-foot-long Pinellas Oil Dock on Boot Key Harbor, including a marine-parts warehouse and two mobile homes, Powell said.

Two fiberglass boats were melted to the water line, Powell said.

Dock owner John Darbie estimated damage to the facility at $300,000, not counting the boats. Pleasure crafts and commercial boats refuel at the dock.

The blaze started just before 2 p.m. EDT when the motor of a fuel truck pumping gasoline into a

10.000-gallon tank on the dock raced out of control and exploded, Powell said.

The driver, Paul Anderson, 30, of Florida City, was burned in the initial explosion but jumped into the water to put out the flames, Powell said.

Anderson pulled himself out of the water and never lost consciousness, Powell said.

He was taken treated at the hospital for first- and second-degree burns on his upper body.

! Darbie said he called for help, but.

minutes later the flames from the truck spread to the fuel tank, which expoded and shot a fireball and a column of black smoke hundreds of feet into the air.

A deputy who arrived after Darbies initial call used his patrol vehicle s loudspeaker to advise nearby residents to evacuate.

The area is not heavily populated, but people were in the vicinity working on boats, Powell said.

Firefighters from Marathon were on the scene in five minutes, and volunteers from nearby Conch Key, Big Pine Key and Sugar Loaf Key soon followed. Powell said.

Marijuana Sites Found

By The Associated Press Marijuana plants valued at about $600.000 were found in a first-of-its-kind air search Saturday conducted by State Bureau of Investigation agents, county sheriffs and the North Carolina National Guard Aviation Division, authorities said.

About 600 to 700 plants with a street value of $1,000 each were found and destroyed in nine or 10 counties, according to SBI Assistant Director Cuyler L. Windham. Windham said he couldnt say in which counties the search was conducted because of the possibility of arrests. But the search was conducted in both the eastern and western parts of the state, he said.

No arrests were made, he said. That will come after an investigation, he said. It depends on whether you can tie it (the marijuana) to somebody.

Latin America: A Lesson In Borrowing

By EDUARDO GALLARDO . Associated Press Writer ^ SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - The orrowing spree launched a decade go to modernize Latin America has ome to a painful halt with many of

ie largest projects unfulfilled and le region 1350 billio

^..... lion in debt.

The burden of paying the money a to lenders has risen to 65 cents t overy dollar earned from expmrts. of the past two years, virtually all ew loans from banks have gone to ay interest owed to tl^ same ankl. I

Meanwhile, huge public-works rojeds started with earlier loans a\tt> failed to pay off. Some are atted or slowed by the continent's a^ reeiwion. Others were so

bCQOOoiwd they are losing millions doQan after years in operation. ^

' Brazil

and Mexico, the two lai^est debtors, concentrated their funds on government projects like dams, factories and roads to buUd the basis for future prosperity. Some projects worked, om didn't, s(une show promise.

- Military regimes that dominated Latin America in the 1970s bofTOwed billions to import new weaponry.

- A commonly reported drain in some of the countries is the pockets of corrupt officials.

- Even less traceable are the $80 billion in loans to private Latin American sources. (The Swiss^tased Bank of International Settlements estimates that at least $50 billion sUpoed out of the region between

1978* and 1982 to be invested in property or banks in the same financial centers where the money was borrowed.)

Brazil completed a world-competitive stee complex and Mexico just inaugurated the worlds longest aqueduct, to relieve the city of Monterrey from chronic drought.

Brazil has also spent $14 billion in nine years building Itaipu, the worlds largest hydroelectnc dam,, without yet receiving a kilowatt of powsr. It has poured $3.5 billion into thteie nudear power plants, but the only one operating is down most of the time fmr repairs.

Coldmbias joint venture with Exxon to open the worlds biggest o^n pit 'coal mine is expected to earn the country |1Q0 million a year in exporta, but pruduetion is at least

two years away.

The bottom line of the spending binge is this; Latin Americans per capita income rose from $2,270 in 1973 to a peak of $2,770 in 1980 but then, as the growing debt burden helped produce a recession, it fell to $2,520 last year. The people of Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Peru and Venezuela - all heavily indebted countries - earn even less now than they did a decade ago.

Nowhere is the soul searching over borrowing habits more intense than in Argentina, where the armed forces inherited a foreign debt of nearly $9 billion upon seizing power in 1976 and quintupled it before retreating to the barracks last December.

Aftw months of investigation just to determine the size and breakdown

of the debt, the new civilian government charged that, of $43.6 billion owed by Argentina, about $30 billion was spent on unproductive ventures.

This debt was contracted without significant compensation in physical or technological goods, President Raul Alfonsin told his countrymen. On the contrary, this debt brought with it the destruction of part of the )roductive capacity that existed lere.

Latin nations began borrowing heavily in 1974 the year after OPEC shot up the price of oil - to defray the cost of imported oil. The loans came largely from private U.S. banks that had to recycle dollars deposited by the oil exporters. The easy credit also^ spurred massive oil development in Mexico

and Venezuela, the regions main producers.

Until then, Latin America had received most of its loans from governments and agencies, such as the World Bank, which lent for specific development projects. The sudden outpouring of commerical bank credit was less discriminate.

As billions of dollars flowed to governments for free disposition, many countries used the money as subsidies to keep gasoline prices low. They assumed, wrongly as time proved, that the oil shock was temporary and they became hooked on those loans by the time oil prices leaped again in 1979, forcing new borrowing to cover trade deficits.

Some improvement projects financed by foreign loans became (Please turn to A-2)

'A*2 The Daily Retieciot Greenville N C

Sunoay Auflusi 12

Obituario

Crump^

VANCEBORO - Funeral services for^Mr. George Crump, who died 'iursiiy in (iaven General Hospital in New Bern, will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Campbell Cemetery. Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends SuiMiay from 7-8 p.m. at the church.

Knight

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Nora Knight of Robersonville died Friday at Martin General Hospital in Williamston. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Lee

Gordon Edward Lee of Farmville. 71, died Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Farmville Funeral Home.

Tl K.SDAY

7 iHi a m trwnvilli- Hreakfa.st Lions Club meets at Three Steers lO tHi a m Kiwanis (olden K Club meets at .Masonic Hall ti :io pm Down Hast Chapter ol Iainting and Decorating Contractors ol .America met't at Three Stwrs 7 (Ml pm - Family .Support Group at Family Practice Center 7 :ttt p m Toughlove parents support group at St Paul's Kpiscopal Churc h 7::tit pm (reenville Choral SiRiety rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 pm (ireenville Chapter ol

Cniled Ostomy ...Association meets at Gaskins Leslie ('enter, room 124 R:(I0 p m . VVithIa Council. Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Kotary Club 8:00 pm - Pilt Co .Alcoholics Anony mous mwts at A.A Bldg . Farmville hwy 8:00 pm Pitl County ,AI- Anon lamilv group meets at St James I'nited Methodist Church Call 72 :>284 or 758 :$o tI 8:00 p m The Serenity Group ol N.A has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free AN ill Baptist Church 8:00 p - The Big B(M)k Group ol .A.A has closed meeting at St James I'nited Methodist Church

CHECK! with us for all your temporary needs. Our office and technical services guarantee you the best people at the best rates!

Annes Temporaries, Inc.

758-6610

Member Of ITSA NATS GACC

Morris

Mrs. Nina H. Morris, 90, died at her home near, Belvoir. Friday. The funeral service Vill be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday m the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Williamson. Burial will be in the Barrow Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Morris, a native of the Belvoir community, was a member of Gum Swamp FWB Church

Surviving are five sons, Jesse Ray Morris. Sylvester Morris and Eugene Morris, all of Belvoir. Grover Morris of Gardnerville and Lerov Morris of Greenville; two daughters. Miss Reba Morris of home and Mrs. Nadine Brohawn of Greenville; a brother, Johnnie Harrell of Washington; two sisters. Mrs. .Annie Morris of Belvoir and Mrs. Della Brady of Hampton. Va.; 19 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.

MONDAY

9 30 a m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation

^^12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meeu at Rotary Bldg

12:30 p m Kivvanis of Greenville-

Iniversitv Club meets at Holiday Inn

3:30 p m. - Grwnville TOPS (lub meets at Planters Bank 6 30p m - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p m. Optimist ('lub meets at

Three Steers 7:00 p m Sweet .Adelines, bastern Carolina Chapter meets at 1 he Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 pm Cireenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jay cee Park Bldg 8:00 p m - Lodge No 88.3 Loyal Order of the M(X).se

Schwartz Mis. Margaretha (Marge) Schwartz. 85. died at the University Nursing Center in Greenville Friday. A memorial service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in St. Matthews United Church of Christ in Louisville. Ky.. by the Rev. Harlen Beckemeyer.

Mrs. Schwartz, a native of Louisville, resided in Detroit for nearlv two decades before she and her family returned to Louisville in 1947. She moved to the Grifton Rest Home in 1982.

Surviving are a son. Dr. Charles F, Schwartz of Greenville; a sister. Mrs Sophia Haag of Louisville, and three grandchildren.

.Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Jocktons' Concert SMiirityTightii*d.

KNOXVILLE, Teiin. (AP) - Se curity officer* for the Jacksons

Victory Tour appearance ched Saturday for a fom JacW

linked to thrat Jackson as pro- ^

against r t *

moters prepared for another -rord4)reakingcrowd. _

Crowd control worker* said thg were shown pictures and waibed before the Jacksons first show at the University of Tennessee stadium -to watch for a disgruntled security worker who had been fired during the Irving, Texas, concerts.

JUDITH L KORNEGAY attorney at law .

General Civil Practic

209 E. Third St.

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 -.

(919) 757-3680

No Fee For Initial Consultation

CONFISCATED - Greenville Police Officer John Best and Identification Officer Pat Bundv display 14 pounds of marijuana confiscated Thursday from the trunk of a car. Bundy stopped the car. police officials said, because it was being

driven in an erratic manner. Police filed drug possession charges against two occupants of the car, Rebecca Saulter Davenport. 27. of Route 1. Greenville, and William Ray Sutton, 28, of Route 4. Greenville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Remember Your Special Day Forever...Capture It On Video. Call Us For A Demonstration

Really Special Video Productions

RSVP

P.O. a*M in. orwoui. W.C

Phone 355-6654

Bonded For Your Protection

Latin

Shepard

Mrs Minnie B. Gardner Shepard died in Long Island. N.Y.. Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. D.J. Smith. Burial will be in Haddocks Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Lucille Gardner of Long Island; one foster daughter. Miss Louise Gardner of Long Island; two sisters. Mrs. Virginia Mack of Long Island and Mrs. Pearlie Brock of Route 2, Ayden; six brothers, the Rev. Clifton Gardner of Ayden, Harvey Gardner and James Gardner, both of Washington. DC., and Jesse Ray Gardner. Wilbert Gardner and Josephus Gardner, all of Long Island.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m* Monday at Flanagan's Funeral Chapel. Greenville.

GHIam ...

i Continued iromA-H

new area.

Although no job description has been written for the new position, Scott said. "Basically, whoever fills it will be contacting industries in the area with respect to training needs for employees ... staying in touch with industrial developers .. anything to do with respect to Industrial recruitment. They will serve in a coordinating capacity betw-een schools and businesses and industries of the region .. those are the major broad functions ... planning training programs

Gillam did not seek re-election to his state House seat and lost a bid to unseat incumbent Rep. Walter Jones for the Democratic nomination to the 1st Congressional District seat in the May primary.

During the campaign, he called for "the creation of an economic development council of the 21 counties of the 1st Congressional District ... the first of its kind, to identify local and regional resources ... to attract small, clean industry to eastern North Carolina."

Other special projects money included in the bill by Gillam were $5.000 each for the Martin County Players Fund and the Hotel Freeman restoration project, as well as $2,500 each for the Asa Briggs Homeplace and the Gallery Theater

(Continued from A t)

financial sinkholes.

The citv of Buenos Aires marked its 400th birthday in 1980 by opening its first expressways one of the few visible fruits of Argentinas borrowing. The expressways were supposed to be self financing, but too few motorists were willing to pay tolls. The city has lost $100 million.

Bolivia, borrowing against its promising oil reserves, built one of the region's most sophisticated refineries. But that only diverted resources from exploration, and production diminished as the reserves ran down. The refinery is working at half capacity and Bolivia, which stopped exporting oil six years ago, could become an oil importer in 1985.

SIDOR, a Venezuelan steel com-)lex expanded with bank loans, has ost tens of millions of dollars in each of the past six years. So much cash was consumed by Venezuelas state bureaucracy of 47 autonomous agencies that one financial analyst said "corruption was the largest project undertaken

Large sums disappeared from PEMM. Mexicos oil monopoly, during^he oiLboom years when it borrowed $18 billion. Its former director, Jorge Diaz Serrano, is on trial with others allegedly involved in a $34 million fraud case.

In Haiti, millions of dollars lent by Canada and the International Monetary Fund vanished from the nations central bank in 1981. prompting both to suspend credits to Haiti until fiscal discipline was introduced.

Military hardware swallowed other large credits. Peru and Ecuador, which held a bloody border skirmish in 1981. spent about one fourth of their foreign borrowing on imported arms. Argentinas military chiefs spent about $8 billion preparing for the war they lost to Britain over the Falkland Islands.

A shift to free-market economies in Argentina and Chile put more loans in private hands but made them no more productive. Overvalued currencies in both countries made foreign goods far cheaper, encouraging spending sprees for imported cars, TV sets, refrigerators and whiskey. Argentines spent an estimated $5.5 billion on shopping trips to Miami and other foreign cities,.

"Most of Chiles debt was contracted by Chilean banks and not by productive industries because the biggest business here was lending money for consumption, said Ricardo Lagos, a Chilean economist critical of the military governments policies.

Argentine speculators borrowed $3 billion and loaned it out in Argentine pesos, making huge profits on the spreads between interest and exchange rates, according to an official audit in Buenos Aires.

Chiles two largest financial conglomerates profited in the same way, but both collapsed with the Chilean peso in 1982. Among their assets seized by the central bank were 20,000 unsold luxury apartments built in a speculative frenzy with foreign loans amid an acute shortage of working-class housing.

The same currency imbalances prompted wealthy Latin Americans to send their savings abroad. Mexicans own $25 billion worth of U.S. property, according to official Mexican figures.

Your Thoughts. Your Prayers. Your Visits. Were All So Very Comforting To Us During The Loss Of Our Loved One. It Is At Times Like This That We Realize The Value Of Friendship And The Peace That Only God Can Give. It Is With Grateful Appreciation From The Depths Of Our Hearts That We Say Thank You '-Whalever Your Part.

Computer Board Started Locally

A new personal computer bulletin board has been established in Greenville for use by computer users.

The Peoples Message System (PMS)-Greenville is a telecommunications system which allows a computr owner to use a modem or a device which connects the computer to a local telephone line to send and receive messages and other data. The user can also place items for sale and exchange programs with other users. Feature articles also will be placed on the system.

The system will be expanded in the future allowing a user to upload and download programs directly from the "bulletin board to his computer for his personal use.

System operator Ross Shuping of Greenville said the "bulletin board is a free service for the area computer users, centered mainly around the Apple Computer. Other systems will be supported as space permits.

Shuping also noted the software for the system was developed by Bill Blue of Santee, Calif., and will be a fulltime system with a 30-minute limit for each user. The number for the system is 756-3369.

Card Of Thanks

The family of Donald W Redden would like to thank their friends and neighbors for the flowers, cards, food and encouragement through their time of bereavement.

The Redden Family

Ben G. Shappley, M.D. Michael L. Bramley, M.D. Charles F. Willson, M.D.

are proud to announce the association of

Susan D. Foreman, M.D.

for the practice ot

PEDIATRICS

and

ADOLESCENT MEDICINE

Greenville Pediatric Services, Inc. 1800 W. Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Office Hours:

00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday

00 a.m. Noon Safurday 00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday

Office Number: 752-7141

ONE HOUR KOREflZING

FREE STORAGE

20% Its 20%

At Faith And Victory Church

1 4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College lOn County Rd 1708 Off Highway 11

J'irnii'r.t, C.imlui,) ( Dnv "'itioin ('n.iiniiii.uiii)

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel.

COUPON GOOD AUG. 13 THRU 18 Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored.

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

One Day Service On Alterations

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

EXTRA pMIT SAVINGS

SHT8 for

On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday ** CHARLES ST., NEXT TO Pin PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLIN* Drop off A Piekup Station Kwlk Stitch 2741 E. 10th M.

SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKERS

August 12th, 10:00 A.M., Barry Taylor

Barry Is The Chaplain Of Norvel Hayes Bible School And Has A Powerful Ministry Of Teaching And Deliverance

August 12th 6:00 P.M.

Dr. Percy Collette, an 80 Year Old Missionary To The Amazon Has Witnessed Some Of The Most Amazing Modern Day Miracles Including An Out-Of-The-Body Experience For 5 Days In Heaven. God Told Him He Was Sending Him Back To Earth To Get God's People Ready For The Greatest Move Of God The World Has Ever Seen

Dr. Collette Has Since Ministered On The Jimmy Swaggart Program & Other Christian Television Programs.

Monday Thru Wednesday. August 13th - 15th, 7:30 P.M. Barry Taylor, #|eaker

yCijass Reunion

The H.B. Sugg Class of 1964 will nav^its 20th class reunion Sept. 2 at Sheraton Inn in Greenville. Members of the 64 class interested m attending should contact class president James Harris, 757-3296; secretary Louvenia Ford, 753-5525,' OP committee chairman Maxine Johnson, 753-2712.

AARP Will Meet

The AARP-NRTA will met at 11:30 a.m. Monday at Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. lOth St.

Women Will Meef

The Pitt-Greenville Black Con-cejTied Women will meet Tuesday at ^5:30 p.m. in the conference room of Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Dickenson Avenue.

Scholarship

:Linda Frances Blanchard, daughter of Frances J. Blanchard of Greenville and the late Doc Ennis Blanchard, has been awarded a scliolarship to be used in her studies at North Carolina State University for the 1984-85 academic year.

A' sophomore majoring in animal science, she received a Winslow Foundation Scholarship. The scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, a native of Pasc^otank County, to give scholarship aid to six colleges and universities.

Advisers Selected

Randy Fussell of Ayden, a junior, and- Benjamin Lancaster of Grifton, a senior, have been chosen to serve as r^ident advisers for the 1984-85 school year at the University of NoCth Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Advisers are* peer educators living iit dormitories who function as irtfoirmation sources and reglators of housing policy; they also plan various educational and recreational pp^rams for students. They are pia employees selected by the UNC Dp^rtment of yniversity Housing after interviews to determine their leellership potential, maturity, counseling and leadership ability.

MISS OPERATION SUNSHINE 1984 ... is Tajmaletty Reddick (with crown on left), and the runner-up is Pamela Teel. Miss Reddick was chosen for outstanding personality, treatment of others and cooperation with the staff and participants of Operation Sunshine.

Sunshine Awards

CORRECTION

*ln, the Sears Back-To-School daiie section In todays paper some of the copies were incor-.rectly printed by the printers, this pricing error is on page de-on the installed Speed Con-Itrol. The error shows the irgular price $119.99, sale *price $99.99. The correct regular price is $159.99 and Ithe correct saie price is :$119.99.

*We regret this error and hope tjtat it causes you no ! inconvenience.

j: Sears,RoetacktCo.

Greenville, N.C.

Operation Sunshine held an awards program Friday with special performances for parents of the girls.

The 7-year-old girls presented Melody of S<mgs, and the 8^year-olds did a puppet show of The Three Bears. A mock wedding was presented by the 9 and 10-year-olds, and the 11-year-olds performed a puppet show titled The Princess Who Could Not Cry. Lastly, a puppet show, The City Mouse and the Country Mouse, was given by the 12 and 1*3 year olds.

Certificate recipients included: Softball (ages 7-9) - Yolanda Parker, Monshetta Johnson, Teresha Barnes, Erica Hemby, Delicia Forbes, Tamika Atkinson, Shamesa Teel, Latonya Teel, Natarsha Staton, Tamika Macky, Nikki Blount, Leatrice Allen, Shona Walker and Romah Staton.

Additionally, several girls received attendance certificates.

The good sportsmanship trophy went to Teresha Barnes. Other awards included: (ages 7-9) -Checker Pool, Katina Suggs; Table Pool, Delicia Forbes; Bumper Pool, Montressa Blount; Jacks, Keisha Gardner, (ages 10-13) - Fooseball, Betty Marshall and Pamela Jones; Ping Pong, Pamela Teeland and Sonja Smith; Bumper Pool, Pamela Jones.

Leaders are Doris Dudley, Kimberly Hunter, Shirlvette Green and Mamie Tyson.

Cox Armature Works IncNOTICE!

We Will Be Open REGULAR HOURS Business As Usual

At Our Other Service Facility Located Across]The Street From The Main Building.

Also:

Thanks To All Our Many Friends Who Offered Their Assistance And Equipment During Our Recent Fire.Special Thanks:

To All Participating Fire Departments and Our Police DepartmentCox Armature Worksinc.

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE ^ ^756-.'il91

OPEN MON.-FKi. 7:3U TIL 5:30; SAl 7:30 TIL NOON

Shep, a canine from Greenville oowned by John Askew Bfills, and Guenevere, an Afghan from Wilsm owned by Debbie Callihan, are semifmalists in the 1964 Purina Dog Chow Search for The Great American Dog, a nati(Miwide contest to find Amoicas most charismatic canine.

The two local dogs are among 500 canines nationwide (10 from each state in the country) to be named semifinalists in this years contest.

The winner will be announced in November.

Anyone who wants to volunteer but cannot attend the meeting should call the AHA regional (rffice at 752-9969 and request a vidunteer applicati(m.

mwt Tuesday at 7:30*p.m.^at the Utilities Building at the into^tion of Fifth and WashingtcMi streets.

Family Reunion

The Moore family reunion will be held Sept. 1 at WeUcome Middle Schocd with registration beginning at 10 a.m. Fees should be paid to representatives in the area and inquiries should be made about T-shirts before Aug. 30.

Ostomy Meeting

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

Church Services

Television minister Jim Loudermilk will lead a service at St.

Volunteers To Meet Shrinettes Meeting

Gabriel Auditorium on Monday at irill be

The Pitt Ctounty Heart Association will hold its reoj^anization meeting Aug. 22 from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Willis Building on First and Reade streets.

Regional Director Donna Moulton said the purpose of the meeting is to identify new volunteers and match their skills and interests to volunteer positicHis in the American Heart Association.

The Pitt County Shrinettes will meet jointly with the Shriners Thursday starting at 7 p.m. at the home of Glenn and Gladys Hardee. Supper will be provided.

7:30. The service, which wil filmed for television, will include singing and prayers for the sick and afflicted.

Utilities Meeting

Unknown Buried

The board of commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will

Bodies...

Softball (ages 10-13) - Jawatta White, Dawatta White, Melinda Ebron, Shonda Pitt, Betty Marshall, Tonya Keep, Katrina Lodge, Calandra" Barnhill, Mecca Thomas, Michelle Gray, Nerissa Tobinson, Latosha Wilkes and Monica Barrett.

(Continued from A-1) surplus at ECU, Morgan said.

By law, medical schools do not buy bodies and by law, we do not sell bodies, he stated. On the other hand, there are certain expenses incurred in preparing these bodies for dissection and in transprting bodies from hospitals ancf local communities to the medical schools.

If a funeral director assists us in bringing the body to the medical school, we do compensate him for his services, Morgan said. The North Carolina Commission of Anatomy has set a fee structure for the expenses. Funeral homes are paid $1 per mile one way to cover transportation expenses.

If a funeral director embalms the body, he is entitled to a fee of up to $100. If he procures the death certificate and gets all the paper work done, he is entitled to $5. If the body is at a hospital, there is no extra fee, but if the funeral home has to go to a home to remove the body, a $20 fee will be paid for that, Morgan noted.

The question in Sandlins case is did he receive money for the bodies or money for the transporation of the bodies, Mmrgan suggested.

Sandlin has been indicted, but until all the facts are out, we will not know if he has done something wrong. He may not be convicted, Morgan said. The bodies werent mistreated in any way and nothing was done to them that wouldnt have been done in Chapel Hill. The question is over money that has

changed hands.

Cadavers are used in medical schools tlffoughout the nation to

teach aspiring doctors about the parts of the body.

ORANGE, Va. (UPI) - Some 125 members of recreated Civil War regiments from as far away as Texas gathered Saturday to lay to rest an unknown Confederate soldier shot out of a tree more than 100 years ago.

The mourners, many dressed in authentic period costumes, followed a horse-drawn hearse to a small cemetery just on the outskirts of this central Virginia community of 1,500.

According to an Associated Press story, Sandhns attorney, Ann Loflin of Durham, said Sandlin did nothing improper. She said the bodies were surplus cadavers and that Sandlin received no payment for them aside from money to cover transportation costs to a Florida mortuary that shipped the bodies to a medical school in Martinique.

LEAKY

GUTTERS

We Install '& Repair

Free Estimates

^REHapB

Wxjr Household Word

2728 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-6560 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 Til 8:00 Sat. 8:00 Til 5:00

OUR CUENTS DESERVE UORE. AND THEY GET IT.

In today's complex economic environment, there are no simple solutions to your financial questions.

But, through comprehensive analysis of your needs and a thorough examination of available resources and alternatives, your financial goals can be met.

That's the kind of service our clients have come to expectand we can do the same for you. We can find answers to your personal financial needs and to your business needs as well, such as buy-sell agreements, tax positioning, profit sharing and executive compensation Our clients do deserve more. They deserve the best. And they get it. Isn't that what you want?

Eastern Csrolina-PKtman Agency A 200 Eastbrook Or. A

Greenville, N.C. UFEVOF

752-6747 VIROTNIAs

OPEN LEHER TO PITT COUNTY CITIZENS

The Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memofdal Hospital is at

tempting to assist citizens of this community establish contacts with physicians providing primary medical care.

A recent survey conducted to evaluate the needs of the community indicated there are people in the community who are having difficulty establishing physician relationships and obtaining services on weekends and evenings. The Pitt County Medical Society and the Board of Trustees at Pitt County Memorial Hospital want to assist the community with access to quality health care services.

Please complete the questions below if you would desire assistance making a contact with a doctor in the Pitt County area. Return it to the president, Pitt County Memorial Hospital so that we can share it with medical society representad^ tives and make a contact on your behalf.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

PHONE NO..

MAIL TO: PRESIDENT

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POST OFFICE BOX 6028 GREENVILLE. NC 27834

ALL REPLIES WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A FOLLOW-UP PHONE CALL TO OBTAIN FURTHER INFORMATION.

uiy

(ii

1 no L)c>iiy Rc-nec.oi Gn>iiwiti>' N C

pinio

space Stations Could Only Add To Knowledge

New horizons invariably grab our attention.

Space flight and the exploitation of space are now almost old stuff; but they continue to hold high places in those new horizons that cross our fields of vision and imagination. We look forward to each step much as youngsters anticipate birthdays and Christmas. The concepts stir wells of enthusiasm.

Such is the case with the proposal our country lay the groundwork for a permanently-manned station in space that would be much larger and infinitely more capable of broader roles in a multitude of research and manufacturing fields. The project, discussed by President Reagan in an upcoming magazine article, is said to have an initial funding of $150 million included in already-signed legislation.

Its no new idea. Visionaries projected such a goal long before the first orbital flights. We would assume dozens of practical and impractical plans for space stations have been blueprinted by engineers and stored for consideration when the time was "right. That time is apparently very near. No target date has been set, but the early 1990s are eyed as an achievable goal.

Most of the know -how already exists.

There is no way one could tally practical benefits accrued from past investments in this countrys continuing space programs. They affect our daily lives in many ways; their value (dollar-wise) is incalculable.

At this point*we stand on the edge of a golden age.

For most of us a year seems like a very long time; but somewhere each year there are teams of people making progress on every important problem we can think of. The acquisition of knowledge and its application is simply snowballing at undreamed-of rates. The space station project will add even more impetus and serve as a stimulus to learning among our young people as well as active participation by ever more scientists and industrialists.

The dividends can only beyond imagining.

All-Male Colleg es Find Life Rough

In this era of the ERA we read with some surprise that the all-womens college is surviving while the all-male schools are disappearing.

Within the Tar Heel state alone we have Salem College, Peace, Meredith, St. .Marys, Bennett and Queens College. The Associated Press story reporting on the women's college scene says there are only two all-male schools, Wabash (in Indiana) and Hampden-Sydney (in Virginia) in the country. Even they are seeing pressures to admit women as students.

Part of the explanation may lie in that more women are now attending college than men.

But Wabash President Lewis Salter says women just dont get a fair shake in the coed classroom. He feels turning coed can lead to the "deterioration of educational opportunities for women because all the leadership positions are grabbed by men, and women defer to men in most classroom situations.

We wonder.

The demise of all-male schools implies other factors at work; and strength of the womens colleges reinforces those suspicions.

Could it be the now "liberated women are in the process of affirming greater aggressiveness than the males? Thats not very ladylike.

Sunday Morning Atofgs

Many auto dealerships ^ (^vrolet and East Caro-are centerii^ their opera-fJi^^tP^ Lincoln Mercury GMC tions on Greenville

Boulevard these days.

Along a stretch near "the intersection with Memorial Drive Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac, Grant Buick, Pchelas Volkswagon, Toyota East, Joe Culliper Chrusler-Plymouth, Dodge and Peugeot and Bob Barbour Subaru, Renault, Volvo, Honda dealerships are

located. Hastings Ford is father east on Greenville Boulevard and Holt Oldsmobile is soon to move to West Greenville Boulevard.

Farther south on Memorial Boulevard, Phelps

are located,

Itr wasnt always that way, however. There has been a gradual move by auto dealers to the outskirts of Greenville.

In 1950 one could find most of the car dealers in the downtown area and, in fact, some (rf the buildings are still there.

The Chevrolet dealership was on East Fifth Strret, then known as White Chevrolet. The two-story building at 209. E. Fifth St. is now occupied by a night club.

Fords were sold by John Flanagan Buggy Co., a dealership which evolved

from a buggy manufacturing business to become one of the largest Ford dealerships in the nation. It was located in large building at Fourth and Cotanche streets, which has since been demolished to make way for a parking lot.

Scott Motor Sales was locat^ at 219 E. Fifth St. and sold that sold standby, the Studebaker. The building at Fifth and Reide has been demolished.

Tetterton Motor Co. was located at 414 S. Washington St. and was the dealer for DeSoto and Plymouths. Copeland Motors at 407 Washington St. sold Chryslers and Plymouths. The building is no longer

there.

Some dealerships had* ventured away from the' downtown area. Folfw Buick was located at 117.

10th St. Brown-Wood wa? at 1205 Dickinson Ave., a lp^-< tion only recently abandoned.

Pitt Motor Co. was at 902' N. Greene St., and who. remembers what they sold?; The answer KaisoF*. Frazer automobiles, which, were the project of s^l^ magnate Henry J. Kaiser* following World War Il. rc Kaiser and Frazers and the , forerunner of the American compact cars, the Henry J., were well built automobiles but they eventually disappeared from the scene.

Ira R. Allen

Decision

The excitement sparked by the selection of Geraldine Ferraro as ie Democratic vice presidential nominee mi^t have been there for the GOP eight years ago and, looking back, might have kept Jerry Ford in the White House.

Ironically, President Reagan, who is fond of telling female audiences that when a woman is elected president she will be a Republican, may have had a bit to do with the fact that in 1976 a prominent GOP woman was as close as could be to being nominated to run with Ford in a campaign he lost narrowly to Jimmy Carter.

Ford had eked out a convention victory over Reagan and looked around for a suitable running mate. His eventual choice. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, is blamed by some strategists although post-election polls do not bear them out - for damaging the ticket with his rash campaign remarks.

Dole was a last-minute choice among four finalists in the hotel room where Ford and his top

advisers met late into the night and [ following

DEBATE NUMBER ONE!

James J. Kilpatrick

Matter Of Love

WASHINGTON - Tony Coelho. a gold medalist in the political Olympics. sat down to breakfast one morning recently with a group of senior correspondents. Actually, Tony Tony seldom sits. He sort of bounces, propelled by the coiled springs of his own enthusiasm. This morning he was in transports.

"I love it!" he kept saying. I absolutely love it'"

For the record, Tony has spent all his adult life on Capitol Hill. He was graduated from Loyola in 19 and came immediately to Washington to serve in the office of Congressman B F. Sisk. On Sisks death he ran for the seat in 1978. won hands down, and at 42 he is now in his third term as representative of the 15th district of California He is chairman of the House Democratic Campaign Committee. You should know also that Tony is short, dark-complexioned, of Portuguese descent. When he talks, which is most of the time, his words

Paul O'Connor

do cartwheels, back flips and handsprings.

"What about Gerry FerraroS She's hot. I tell you shes hot. She overshadows everybody. Do I want to see her debate George Bush? Let me tell you what: I feel sorry for Bush .I really feel sorry for him. She would knock his pants off. Look: We have a ceremonial president. The country is being run by Jim Baker and Ed Meese. Theyre hired guns, but theyre running the country. Who elected them? Nobody. Bush is third-string. Would I love a debate? I would absolutely love a-debate.

Before the convention, I was concerned. I said so. We were on a negative slide. But with Gerry Ferraro, we went whish-h-h. Right up! Now we have tremendous momentum. Shes a 10. When she came on the ticket the White House panicked. Absolutely panicked. Thats the only word for it. After the convention Reagan came after her. Bang, bang, bang! Theyre trying to destroy her. I love it, I absolutely love it! We have a

"Lance? Aw, cmon, boys and girls. You know Bert Lance is a one-day story. I told you when he came into the campaign it was a one-day story. Now I tell you its a one-day story when he goes out. Lance is no big deal. Let me tell you about the polls. Are we in trouble? In the country as a whole, prospective voters are 49 percent Democratic, 32 4 percent Republican, 19 undecided. Thats trouble? Were going to pick up a minimum of three seats in the Senate ? thats a minimum ? and five to seven in the House. Im conservative. You didnt know that. Im giving you conservative figures. Five to seven. If our ticket wins big well take back the Senate. In Texas Ill make you a bet. Well regain Phil Gramms seat; well win it easy; its not even close. I could not be in better shape than I am today.

"California? Theres tremendous movement there. Its not like it was. Gerry Ferraro has changed all that. Shes hot. Were going into (^alifor-

again in the early morning his own slim convention victory.

The other three were William Ruckelshaus, former EPA administrator and former deputy- attorney general. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, and ambassador to Great Britain Anne Armstrong.

Ruckelshaus was ruled out because he had no national stature and was unproven as a campaigner. Baker was scratched because Carter was a shoo-in to carry Tennessee. Dole, who few were excited about, had Washington experience, a reputation as a sharp campaigner and a good bet to win the farm states tha^ Ford had alienated with his gtain embargo. '

But what of Mrs. Armstrong? *

She was a rancher from the make-or-break state of Texas,-a leader of the Republican Natinal Committee, a diplomat and*a woman. Ford was behind by as much as 33 points in the polls, and a dramatic move such as naming woman could have given the ticket the pizazz it needed.

It also could have given the ticket the state of Texas, which, of course, went Democratic and helped Carter nail down his Electoral College victory. , ;

But the Ford advisers could'not agree on anyone through the night, and Ford had met with the defeated Reagan who, according to -some sources, put in a good word for IMe. So a ragged, weary group *of presidential advisers was asked *to make hnal recommendations' by'0 oclock in the morning of the day the running mate was to accept the vice presidential nomination.

No one spoke up, and Ford ended the matter by saying, "Its Dole.

In later days. Dole would express surprise at his selection, joking that Mrs. Armstrong was away in London and could not return in time, and Ruckelshaus would not fit on a

Medical Costs

luvc IV, 1 auauiuvtiji iuvv.iv. viv^uavvu flia. Woro going after it. Its a per-

,race now, and its changed the whole'^sonality state. It pays no attention to j campaign button, leaving it between picture. parties or issues. Its who projects.'j* him and Baker. < '

Look: The financial people have

RALEIGH - If you read a recent report from Blue Cross - Blue Shield of North Carolina, youd be likely to think that the people of Orange County are either a lot healthier or a lot sicker than the people of Columbus County. The Blue Cross report showed that people in Orange County make the lowest number of visits, and the people of Columbus County the greatest number of visits, to the hospital each year.

But according to the study, the people of these two counties generally enjoy the same level of health. Hospital usage is higher in some North Carolina counties than it is in others primarily because of the way doctors choose to treat their patients, says Dr. Sandra Greene, BCBSNCs senior health economics researcher.

Her report showed that, "Gener-it is the larger metropolitan

aUy,

areas and the counties with the medical centers that exhibit the lower rates of utilization (of a hospital), while clusters of counties, mostly in rural areas, show the highest rates

Dr. Greene sought to define hospital usage in several different ways. She rated counties by the number of hospital patient-days per 1.000 population, by the number of admissions and by the number of admissions statewide by county of residence. In all three, a single pattern developed. The same counties scored high in all three rankings.

A number of variables were tested to explain the differences in counties. She checked by age. education, race, economic level, and by a number of factors present in the medical community such as the occupancy rate of the local hospital the doctor to population ration.

and

None of these factors could be found to have a significant impact on the hospitals usage rate. BCBSNC was left to make the assumption that, "Most of the variation is due to < physician practice manners ThatJ is, in some places, doctors are a lot more disposed to plunk you in a hospital bed than in other places.

(Some of the factors were said to have some impact. Areas where the population is better educated and where there is a smaller doctor to wpulation ratio were found to have ower hospital usage rates. Also, areas where ambulatory surgery is available also had lower usage rates.)

The high usage countis are bunched together in the northeast and in the southeast. Almost all of the rural counties of the east and several in the west have nooderately high usage rates.

started big giving again. Our candidates are excited. Former Democrats are coming out of the closet. Reagan has no coattails. None whatsoever. But Gerry Ferraro has huge coattails. Everyone wants her to come campaign, make an appearance, generate excitement. Thats what Mndale does not have ? excitement. She has it.

A reporter broke in to ask if the Democratic ticket might be perceived as Ferraro-Mondale, rather than Mondale-Ferraro.

"I dont care how the ticket is perceived. We just want to get to the White House. A vote is a vote. I dont care if they vote for Gerry because shes Italian, because shes Catholic, because shes a woman. Thats a vote for us. Shes catching on. I love it that shes catching on. She has inner peace. Shes comfortable with herself. You know who else has inner peace? Ronald Reagan. Do I want a confrontation? You bet I want confrontation.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche StrMt,

, Greenville, 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.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance - "

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 i<

MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina. .........$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina... .........$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all

]

' rtl,

ti't.i'

: --af

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the toeai news published herein. All rights of publicetions of tpecial dispatches here are also r reserved. '

UNITED PRESS mTERNATIONAL " Advertising rates arid deadlines available ^

^ ^ - --

Jambar Audil BufaauOt

iWtiiii mu mofi

- VI rf V. J:Wi.i:a

MaurMn

Santifii

m-i

Tax Issue Comes Downi^^ 'Maybe'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday August 12 1984 /^.5

disiiJi. President Reagans aides are trying to

TiSEf- ^Pression that Democratic challenger Walter F. Mndale has put ^ defensive about the sensitive issue (rf a post-election

conflicting signals about whether Reagan would jtertain ^.possibility of increasing taxes to help pay for the enormous federal

1 is. appeared to come down to a resounding maybe.

nie president would raise taxes only as a last resort, said deputy White Hduse press ^retary Urry Speakes. Walter Mndale would raise them as a nrst resort.

Speaks remarks occurred in an interview with The Associated Press at the end of a week dominated by the controversy.

As Reagan wound up his two-week vacation, Speakes and other advisers playM down tlw significance of the matter. But the perception lingered that Ke^n and Vice President George Bush, in their eagerness to disavow the democratic challengers assertion of a secret administration plan to hike taxes, had come close to bungling the issue.

From his ranch atop the Santa Ynez Mountains, Reagan set off the latest tax controversy.

meeting Monday with Bush, the president told reporters: I have s^ld It before and I will say it again - and no matter how many of you try to

put in a hedging line - we have no |dans for, nor will I allow plans for a tax increase.

Some people interpreted that as Reagans most emphatic statement to date on the subject. But within a few hours. Bush gave a press briefing in which he said Reagan was keeping his options open. The previous day, the vice president had acknowledged that unspecified revenue increases may be necessary to help cope with the huge federal deficit, estimated at pbout $170 billi(Mi this year.

The two men seemed to be at odds publicly, although by the end of the week most everyone was insisting there had not been any discrepancy at all.

Asked whether he believed the matter could have been better handled by the White House, Speakes sought instead to place the blame on reporters.

Our opinion was that Bush got trapped into using four words: increase revenues and cations open, he said.

On the one hand, Speakes argued that reporters badgered Bush into saying something he didnt mean. On the other hand, Speakes maintained Bush never said anything that was contrary to the presidents policy.

It happened because you sit here and try to pull his eye teeth, and you finally succeeded, is what happened, Speakes said at Fridays press brifing.

From nqw on, Speakes said. Bush will quote what the president said, and

not step into it, as he did here with you...

Peter Teeley, the vice presidents press secretary, agreed with Speakes that reporters were partly to blame in insisting Bush was disagreeing with Reagan when he did not believe he was.

However, Teeley added, there was plenty of blame to go around.

Its (Mie of those things that happened, he said in a telephone inyerview from Washington. Nobody is pe2fect and so we made some mistakes.

He acknowledged that Bush could have chosen his words more precisely, but said no top-level White House aides had "expressed any concern or stated in any way that the vice president went off the policy reservation. While campaign spokesman James Lake admitteid the matter could have been better handled, Speakes insisted it was a lot of smoke and no fire.

The voter out there is not paying any attention. Speakes said. He said voters only have the impression that Mndale was to raise taxes and that Reagan does not.

Speakes and Lake both said there was no empirical evidence that the campaign had been damaged by the incident.

We are exactly where we want to be, Speakes said. "We have Ronald Reagan as a man who does not want to raise taxes and Walter Mndale as a man who wants to.

John

Cunniff

Control

1 S^\T, WIO, Viie SOT THRfift WOUTHS TO FlSSeR K W TO TilRflW RSMakU OUT Wm lATTlUfi U.J'

Noel

Yancey

..One of the intriguing little mysteries of history deals with when, where and why a young Scotsman named John Paul adopted the surname Jones and went on to become Americas greatest naval hero.

, During the years, a legend has grown that the man who won immortality by asserting, I have not yet begun to fight, had adopted the surname in gratitude to two North Carolina benefactors, Willie and Allen Jones. North Carolina historians disagree on whether the legend has any basis in fact.

.. Back in 1935, Arcchibald Henderson, a UNC mathematician and historian wrote an article in which he asserted categorically that John Paul visited in Halifax in 1774 or 1775 and was befriended by Willie Jones. In this and later articles, Henderson proclaimed that John Paul adopted the surname out of gratitude to Willie Jones.

In taking this stand, Henderson disagreed with another UNC prof, Phillips Russell, who had written a biography of John Paul Jones several years before. Russell had pooh-poohed the contention John Paul Jones took his surname from Willie Jones. Russell agreed with other biographers that the young man who had fled the West Indies island of Tobago under a cloud after killing a mutinous sailor had adopted the

Rowland Evans and Robtrt Novak

John Paul Gets A Name

name Jones in the same spirit that another person seeking anonymity might call himself Smith.

Another Tar Heel historian, Gerald Johnson, a former UNC journalism professor who became an editorial writer for the Baltimore Sun and who wrote a biography of John Paul Jones which was published in 1947 took a middle course. He said, Maybe.

Henderson said his categorical affirmation of the Jones legend was based upon family legends related to him by his grandmother, Sarah Jane Bailey, wife of a Hillsborough physician. Mrs. Bailey told Henderson that as a girl her mother had been a frequent visitor to The Grove, the home of Willie Jones in Halifax County. He said Mrs. Jones had told her young visitor that John Paul, a young ship captain, was harbored for some months by her husband before their marriage. Henderson said this was early in 1775. Johnson agreed with this in part, but suggested that John Pauls visit - if there was one - probably came several years before 1775.

The legend is, wrote Johnson, that at some time the young John Paul paid a visit to North Carolina and was attacked by a severe illness, whereupon Willie Jones took him into his house and kept him for weeks, and the women of the

household nursed him back to health. So later... out of gratitude to his benefactor he took the name of Jones.-

The legend is not supported by a single line in John Pauls hand, and since he was fervent in his expressions of gratitude to every benefactor, some of his biographers have dismissed this story as pure moonshine. Yet it is curious that it flourished for generations without any reason whatever...

He (Jones) was wanted on a technical charge of homicide, and it was his intention at the proper time to appear before the court; but war intervened, Johnson related. The assumption of a new name seems, therefore, to have been less a measure of real concealment than a conventional gesture, deceiving nobody but prhaps sparing his friends some embarrassment by permitting them to deny knowledge of anyone named John Paul.

In his historical novel, Drums, James Boyd wrote a version of Pauls adopting the name of Willie Jones that really sounds like moonshine. Boyd wrote that when John Paul was leaving the Jones home, Willie Jones handed the younger man a purse.

Ill take no money, the other (Paul) answered roughly, then paused. Yeve but one thing, sir.

that ye can give me. He spoke softly.

And what is that, pray?

Your name.

Good Gad, sir. You surprise me!

In a my life, yere the first to treat me like a gentleman. Give me your name, sir. Ill not shame it.

Mr. Jones withdrew the purse and shook Pauls hand.

I am complimented, sir overcome. As to the name, take it, my friend, and welcome. It is not without honor in this country; but I believe that you will confer far more honor on it than it can possibly confer on you. Hd put his other hand on the young man. So, good-bye, Mr. Jones. He laughdd to cover his embarrassment and turned away.

One of those who considered the legend that John Paul Jones adopted his surname in gratitude to Willie and Allen Jones was Lincoln Lorentz, who also wrote a biography of the naval hero. Lorentz said there was no authentic record to prove that he ever met either of them or that they served him in any way.

It is reasonable to believe, on the other hand, that after the death of the mutineer he chose for his declared incognito the common name Jones, which like Smith, best served his anonymity, and later determined to retain it, Lorentz added.

Holding A Joker

. WASHINGTON - Israels fear of an Islamic Bomb has helped convert Ronald Reagans China ace into a joker, depriving the president of the foreign triumph he though he had for a presidential campaign not bulging with brilliant successes abroad.

The C!hina ace was Reagan's solitary achievement in Beijing during his trip last April. With fanfare, he cleared the sale of U.S nuclear power reactors to power-shy China in a deal touted to be :worth up to $15 billion to U.S. suppliers over the Inext dozen years. Three months later, following discreet pro-Israeli lobbying, the deal is dead for this year. That leaves Reagan holding a joker, China angry and the world again made aware of Israels unique influence over U.S. foreign policy.

: The opposition was led by Sen. Alan Cranston, a pillar of the pro-Israeli bloc and for vears an effective Senate voice in trying to stop world proliferation of nuclear weapons. Cranston told the Senate June 21 that the Chinese have been giving Pakistan concealed nuclear weapons help, citing as his source unidentified intelligence that he said he had not received in any classified > briefings from the Reagan administration.

1 Dlqclear proliferation was indeed a factor in Cranstons conversion of Reagans ace to joker. And the president did indeed cut some comers 'and ignore some fine print in agreeing to the nuclear power plant sale. But the real thrust by

Cranston was a line in his Senate speech, ignored

P_________ at the time, that China-aided nuclear weapons

president of the progress in Pakistan had far more profound

ne had for a im^ications than were presented by the Iraqi

...Uk nitnlAow niuufam*> in 1001 Tkot lino cont phillc

nuclear

through

im in 1981. That line sent chills fslamic world.

Israel claimed that Iraq was concealing construction on a nuclear weapon, dubbed the Islamic Bomb, under cover of a nuclear power reactor it bought from France. Shortly before Israels 1981 election, then-Prime Minister Menachem Begin sent his air force to Baghdad to destroy that Iraqi reactor.

Cranstons charge that Pakistans nuclear program now poses a greater threat to U.S. world interests than Iraqs did may reflect genuine concern in Jerusalem. It does not, however, reflect high-level views in the Reagan administration. One official told us; The Israelis have been providing us with intelligence for at least the past year but they invariably overestimate the Pakistani prbgrfm and its fissionable (weapons-grade) mateiw?*

. Concern in Israel over the U.S.-China power reactor deal has been made known to membors of Congress in several private briefings here. Although Israels Ambassador Meir Rosenne told us he did not know of a sin^e briefmg by an embassy official, Capitol Hill insiders insist that both the embassy ano the American Israel Public

Affairs Commmittee (AIPAC) have raised warnings about the U.S.-China reactor deal to members of Congress. One of the leaders briefed was Cranston, who is Senate Democratic whip. The briefing took place in mid-June, just before his speech warning the Senate about Chinese-Pakistani collaboration.

What guaranteed success of the discreet moves against the Reagan-negotiated pact with China is the presidential election campaign. Courting the Jewish vote as hard as he can against Walter F. Mndale, Reagan was vulnerable from the start because of his bold promise to veto any bill to move the U.S. Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

But Cranstons attacks on Pakistan will give the president other problems, even if he decides to send the dormant U.S.-China reactor agreement to Congress after the election. The senator excoriates Pakistan, a U.S. ally, for trying to acquire nuclear weapons, and demands a halt in American aid to countries seeking nuclear arms. But he has ignored Israels presumed possession of at least a dozen nuclear devices and, like China, its refusal to sign the non-proliferation treaty.

Reagan can try to deal with such prejudice after the election. But there is little he can do before Nov. 6 to explain how his glittering China ace got rubbed out so fast he could not even submit it to Capitol Hill.

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - Robert Wolfe has a special term for his activities in this college town. He is, he says, engineering the real estate market.

The results of that engineering are clearly evident: An impressive, manicured 1,750-acre home, office and research center in this and the neighboring town of Plainsboro, not far from Princeton University.

The university, in fact, owns almost every square-foot of the park, leasing space to developers and corporations such as IBM, RCA, Merrill Lynch, Mobil and Exxon. And to the Liposome Co., founded by a Princeton professor.

The university maintains 100 percent control of what goes into its Princeton Forrestal Center, says Wolfe, a Princeton graduate and partner in K.S. Sweet Associates, which advices academic institutions on investments.

We had seen other areas grow rapidly and ugly, he explains. We were very concerned about ad hoc development. The university, he said, had to protect itself. Thus its magnificent effort in real estate engineering.

There was another motive. Money, says Wolfe.

The trustees, he says, set three goals: 1. to positively influence growth in the area, 2. to bring in corporations compatible with the universitys interests and which possibly might interact with it, and 3. to make money.

Princeton Forrestal is one of the finest examples of a growing trend toward real estate projects built on university-owned or controlled land, and with university sponsorship.

Universities no longer are passive in the marketplace. The Urban Land Institute lists at least 50 instances of university real estate developments already completed, or being planned or developed.

To begin with, there is the famous Stanford University shopping center and office-research park, now almost fully developed in Palo Alto, Calif, and considered by many to be the forerunner of todays university developments.

One of the most impressive, state-supported Research Triangle Park, is being developed just east of Raleigh, N.C. by North Carolina State, Duke and the University of North Carolina. And the University of Pennsylvania, Drexell, Villanova and Temple are cooperating in developing their own research park.

Among other universities with projects completed or under way are Cornell, Georgia Tech, George Washington, Harvard, M.I.T., Purdue, Rennselaer, Rutgers, Delaware, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Rochester, Texas, Utah and Yale.

Since Columbia University owns and leases the land under Rockefeller Plaza in New York, these more recent real estate efforts might not be strictly pioneering, but they certainly represent a new phase based on new ne^.

With government subsidies for education being cut back and ed-cuational costs increasing each year, many universities are seeking new ways to bring in revenue, says Wolfe, who serves as Princeton Forrestals general manager.

Given the economic realities, he says, it might be Irresponsible for educational institutions not to pursue viable business opportunities. A bit later he observes, "We (the educational community) cannot afford not to.

Douglas Porter of the Urban Land Institute, a Washington, D.C.-based developers group, agrees. University administrators all over the country are scanning their property holdings with a fresh perspective, he says.

Wolfe cautions that real estate, like any venture, isnt a sure thing.

Real estate is a business undertaking and you must make good sound business judgements, he says. Asked by other universities for advice on prospects, he often tells them there are better ways to invest their money. '

You need land, motivation, location and expertise, he says. For a project to work, however, that land need not be undeveloped. M.I.T., forinstance, is now redeveloping an industrial site in Cambridge, Mass.

Princetons property was largely farm or virgin land, and 500 acres of it will remain in its more or less natural state in order to provide a more pleasant, interesting and, Wolfe hopes, more productive environment.

It was a risky, far-sighted decision by the trustees, he says, but if It sets the tone for other parks he considers it will have been worth it.

To date, the idea seems to be paying off. When Princeton Forrestal was begun in 1977, rents in the area ran about $4 a square foot. They are pushing past $20 now, and Princeton is receiving about $1 million a year from leases.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - For a brief period following the Democratic convention, the Republican and Democratic tickets were effectively tied, the Reagan-Bush ticket has now regained the lead and holds a 10-point advantage over the Mondale-Ferraro slate. Prior to the convention, the GOP ticket led the Democrats. 53 percent to 39 percent.

Thus, as many political observers expected, the GOP ticket has recovered some, but not all, of the ground it lost as a result of the highly acclaimed Democratic convention July 16-19 in San Francisco.

In the latest Gallup Poll, Reagan and Bush are the choice of 52 percent of registered voters to 42 percent for Mndale and Ferraro, with 6 percent undecided. In a Newsweek poll conducted by the Gallup Organization July 19 and 20, as the convention was winding down, the rival tickets were statistically deadlocked, with the Democrats receiving 48 percent of the vote to 46 percent for the Republicans. In a pre-conventionpJuly 13-16, test election, Reagan-Bush led Mondale-Ferraro by a 53 percent to 39 percent margin, as noted above.

Here is the test election question and the recent trend:

Now Id like to get your honest opinion on this next question. It doesn t make any difference to me how you vote...I only want to record your opinion accurately. If the presidential election were being held today, which would you vote for the Democratic candidates. Mndale and Ferraro, or the Republican candidates, Reagan and Bush? (Those who were undecided or who named other candidates were asked): As of today, do you lean more to Mandale and Ferraro, or to Reagan and Bush?

REAGAN-BUSH vs. MONDALE-FERRARO (Based on registered voters)

Reagan-Bush 52%

46%

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

53%

49%

FERRARO ANNOUNCEMENT

July 27-29 Julyl9-20(x)

July 13-16 Julyl2-I3(x)

Mondale-

Ferraro

42%

48%

Other.

Undecided

39%

43%

51%

55%

43%

38%

June29-July2(xx)

June 22-25 (X)

(x) For Newsweek (xx) Reagan vs. Mndale Among all registered voters, the GOP ticket boasts three strong supporters for every two moderate ones while the Democratic ticket has about equal numbers of strong and moderate backers. Republicans strongly support their partys choice by a 5-to-2 ratio while the Mondale-Ferraro ticket has about equal numbers of strong and moderate backers.

The Daily RellectOf, Greenville N C_Sunday August 12.1984

TheQuiz

Answers On A-11

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Adam Mk hnik and Seweryn jaworski. leaders ot Poland's outlawed Solidarity Union, were released from prison as part of the Polish

_^amnestv agreement. Both were arrested when current Polish leader came to power.

2 Anne Burlord, who was forced to resign as head of the EPA last year, was pressured into resigning again, this time as chairwoman of a presidential advisory commission. "EPA stands for .1.

3 In another political shake-up. Bert Lance, who quit under fire as budget director during the (CHOOSE ONE i.Carter. lohnson) administration, resigned as general chairman of Walter Mondales presidential campaign.

4 The world's largest retailer. (CHOOSE ONE; Sears, h Mart), reported a )uly gain of only 1.1 percent in sales over last year, indicating a slowdown in consumer spending.

5 Representatives from more than 150 nations met in Mexico Citv to discuss the problems of world population. Currently, our over-populated Earth supports some billion people.

a-2.6 b-48 c-8.4

r*olish Ca|gP:Shi||?5tri!s

Mine In Southern Red Sea

1 -w:- nt Tl

Newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Israeli President Chaim Herzog, left, named Shimon Peres, right. Prime Minister-designate and invited him to form a new government. Until a new government is established, incumbent Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir would continue as head of the transition government. Mr. Peres heads Israels (CHOOSE ONE: Labor. Likud)

Party.

peopiewatch/Sportiight

Newsname

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

As Chief justice ot the U.S. Supreme Court, 1 recently critic ized American lawyers for charging inflated fees and tor advertising their services in an undignified manner. Who am I?

Matchwords

(4 points for each correct match) 1-periodi( a-danger

(2 points for each question answered correctly

1 Actor Richard Burton died of a cerebral hemorrhage at age 58. Though he lived near Geneva, Switzerland, Burton was a native of (CHOOSE ONE: Ireland. Wales.)

2 Also dead of an apparent heart attack is Carl Perkins, senior member of the.House of Representatives from (CHOOSE ONE; Kentucky, Mississippi) and longtime champion of American education. He was 71.

3 At the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, Edwin Moses won his 105th consecutive victory and a gold medal in his event, the (CHOOSE ONE; 400-meter hurdles, mile run).

4 loan Benoit won the Olympic womens marathon run, covering more than 26 miles in less than 2 hours, 25 minutes. TRUE OR FALSE: This year marked the first time the women s marathon was included as an Olympic event.

5 r aptured the championship at the Virginia Slims Tennis Tournament in Newport, Rhode Island. The championship game marked her 43rd consecutive victory.

2-peril

3-peripheral

4-perpetual

5-perishat)le

b-at the boundary c-at regular intervals d-(ontinual e-sub|e(t to decay

Roundtable

Famify discussion (no score)

If you could be an Olympic athlete in any event, which event would you choose as your specialty? Why?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 po.nls TOP SCORf 81 to 90 po.nis f . H. nl n U, 80 po.nis Good 61 to 70 points - Fa

Knowledge Unlimiled. Inc. 813-84

By He Associated Press

A Polish cargo ship struck a mine

near the southern ena of the Red Sea

on .Saturday and thejexplosion stopped the ship dead in the water, the official Polish news agency PAP reported. It said the str^ blast extensively damaged engine room pipes, but caused no injuries.

Shipping sources in Jidda, Saudi Arabia, reached by telephone by The Associated Press in Bahrain, confirmed the explosion aboard the Jozef Wybicki and said it took place about 150 miles north of the 17-mUe-wide Bab el-Mandeb straits, which link the Indian Ocean and the Red Scd

It was the latest in a series of mysterious explosions involving commercial ships in the 1,450-mile-long Red Sea, a vital shipping route connecting Europe to the Persian Gulf and South and East

anotho* Polish slup, tta U^ld Staff, was helping. The Jozef Wybicki i: had been Ming from Malaysia to Jidda.

Many nations have expres^ concern about the blasts, which threaten both commercial and passenger shipiHng in the important waterway. Thousands of Mosleni pilgrims are traveling in the Rm Sea at this time of year to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina in Saudi

Arabia. .

The United States, France and

support ship teft the DOrt of TJuk.

on Friday for the Red Sea, and f^, British minesweepers were expt^ . to arrive atVtheSuez Canal on^^ Wednesday.

The United States is sending Navys amphibious tran^xwrt doqk. Shreveport, which is expected to arrive in the Red Sea in niid-i^, with four mine-hunting Sea Stall|on. helicopters aboard.

OCEANFRONTI/ACATIONS

Britain have agreed to E^ptian requests to assist in mine^leanng

operations in the sea and the 150-

. .n__m.4 ilwA mair

mUe-long Suez Gulf, at the northern of the sea. The gulf flows into

end

the 100-mile-long Suez Canal, which links the Red Sea and the Mediterranean. .

Two French minesweepers and a

CAROLINA BEACH n

Oceantront villas available for laimiy vacatiog ; rental One. two and ttwee bedrooms ,,

Allordable rates Call toll-free in 2* 1-800-431-4414 or call coHect O-llMOI-IOTr

or write

eCHKX5^

HUMCH HOUDMT, MC.

PO Box 1926. Carolina Beach, tic 26428.

Asia.

Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Department in London had said Friday before the latest incident that at least 13 ships had been damaged since the explosions began last month, five ships in the Suez Gulf at the northern end of the sea, and the rest off the coast of North Yemen in the south.

Saturdays reported blast occurred between the coasts of Ethipia and North Yemen.

The Polish agency said the crew of the 5,713-ton Jozef Wybicki was attempting to repair the damage and

Costa Rican Leaders Out

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - All 14 members of President Luis Alberto Monges cabinet resigned Saturday, making way for a reorganization following widespread accusations of government corruption. ^ ,

Presidential spokesman Carlos Valverde told reporters the Cabinet resigned to give the president a free hand to reorganize it. He said a statement by Monge would be read over nationwide radio and television.

Business and labor leaders have been publicly criticizing the government in recent weeks, claiming that corruption was rife within the adrninistration.

Home Made

Moaeu

Wouldnt it be nice if you could turn your liome into money? You can. And First Union Mortgage can help. Well show you how you can get a second mortgage on your hoine and use the money to buy a larger house, consolidate debts, make home improvements, even put

S)ur children through collie, ur experienced specialists

have been turning homes into money for years. And our rates

llivniwj IW . -----

are competitive. Call First Union Mortgage today. Well make you feel at home with yoursecond mortgage.

201 A Commence Street Greenville, NC 27834 756-5455

1A Subsidiary ot First Union National Bank Charlotle NC Equal Housing Oppoflunityt^

Technical Course

Gilmer L. Hulsey of Greenville recently completed a master course in microcomputers and microprocessors and received a diploma from the National Radio Institute of Washington. D.C.

Jarvis Tripp. Tripp Electric and Heating Contractors state board member; and Tommy Joyner, Maddox Supply Co. - program

chairman.

Meetings will be held monthly on the second Monday night at 7 p.m. at Abrams Riverside Oyster Bar.

Air Conditioning

Chuck Milian, manager and marketing director of The Plaza Mall, formerly Pitt Plaza, has announced that the entrance doors will be installed and air conditioning will be switched on at the facility by the end of August.

Milian said construction activity converting the shopping center into an enclosed mall is progressing, with plans calling for re-opening in Octoter.

The spokesman said the facility has remained open to shoppers during construction.

How to Subtract 20%1o50%on Bock-to-School

Clothing

NCAEC Meeting

The Greenville chapter of the Nor*h Carolina Association of Electrical Contractors held an organizational meeting recently.

Local officers of the Raleigh headquartered trade association include: Frankie Hardee Jr., Hardees Electric Co. - president; Jimmy Benson, Pitt Electric Inc. - vice-president; Betty Riggs, Riggs Electric Co. - secretary/treasurer;

OVER 1200 STORES COAST TO COAST ARE FIGHTING HIGH VITAMIN PRICES WITH PRICE WAR MONEY SAVING COUPONS.

ZINC

POTASSIUM!

49*

300-$1.29

FERROUS GlUCONXn iSOOMCGB fO ! VITAMIN D I fc

REG II 19

us GLUCONATE

WON

CALCIUM

PLUS

10.000 l.u VITAMIN

100 i REG 1599

< I2?9%JWl00

EXPIRES 8/25W

I cOUPON

-! BEE AI POLLEN

I REG __ _ S399WW100

S00-S4.49

S199

19 I 100

I REG I S449

2S0-S5.99

! EXPIRES 8/25164

COUPON

--, 500MG

COUPON

400 MG

DPA

IDl PHLNVlllLANIXil

1199 WW 100 1*^^9 - '00

250-SI .99 ! 250-S5.49

< EXPIRES a/25184

I REG S2 79

I REG

cimex/ioi 60-S9.99

500-$4.49 .EXPIRES a/25/M

I REG so 99

100-S6.99

EXPIRES 8/26/84 y

441flneed

something bigger than myHondafh-^

1 can rent a used

station wagon and save money, too!

For icrioas savings, call the folks with the funny luune.

tent a used car and save

752-2277

120 FIcklen St. Greenville

MONEY SAVING PRICE WAR COUPONS ...SAVE EVEN MORE

FRUIT

JUICE

7 0/

COUPON ; PUREMIllERS I

COUPON

MEDIUM

EXPIRES 8/25/84 ! E*P'8ES 8/WW__

COUPON , COUPON

THOMPSON I WHOLE WHEAT

12/$ 100

I 70/

"coupon ' COUPON

OOlOtO HARVEST

NATURAL MI*"

HtU SI

I lb

CArioco D/3/ON ^CKrinca OlOO*

c/upon cpS ROASTEO.

SALTED.no SALT

CASHEWS

SODAS

REG 40C

UP BALM

REG 11 1*

20*..i79

16 0/ ! EXPIRES 8/25/84 4

I TUOl

t EXPIRES B/25/84

MOISTURE

CREAM

*2 Value

EXPiflES ^25/8^ ^ ^

I T^i t COUPON

I CLOVER I GOLIKN HARVEST

I HONEY I NATURAL

I RE6.S1.8S

I TOOTHPASTE

REG SI 7*

ERItwlUitlOOOpiPeUPM

o, SI 00 wim coupon COUPON EXPIRES 6/25/84

MfJoo

' I FXPIRF8 nr.

I expires a5.84

7 01

I expires 8/25/84

gS General Nutrition Centers mms

-------------- F OUT Of STOCK CAROLINA EAST MALL

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SOKIt LOCATIONS tAAY tt

If SO AAlNCHtCKS WILL BE GLADL f ISSUID

day.

Kids are just aschoosey about fashion as adults. Thofs viihy WS. Clark sells the big brands that they and you, really want. No old merchandise. No factory seconds. Just current,first-qualityfashions 20-50% off every day

Shop WS. Clarkforbackto school. Ifs a good lesson to learn.

KUoiic OOMilown TdiboiD Ptione 823-2101 Open MCtkIcv - Soluiday 10:00 AtXl - 5:30 FM

Sunday. August 12. 1984 A*7 t-

Nd Solution Sighted In Israeli Crisis

Humane Society Pet of the Week is a male black and bro!^ housetrained Doberman named Duke with a bobbed tail. If you can a7Sv Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also Ming sought homes by the Humane Society are the following;

A Ijtter-trained 8-week-old calico kitten, 756-5361.

* 4-month-old male collie retriever. 752-7748.

"a 4-month-old red retriever-hound puppies. 752-9982.

,3-year-old female spayed, declawed, black part-Siamese cat, etramed. 355-2448.

'^viaiucu.

Jnfee 7:week-old orange and white tabby kittens. 757-0282.

Two mixed Chesapeake Bay retrievers with shots, one spayed female and on^le. 756-0152.

Hmonth-old male yellow tabby kitten with shots. 752-6999.

{A/-month-old gray tabby cat with shots, housetrained; seven kittens, two orange and white, three black and white, one gray tabby, one tri-color, shots stated; 8-week-old male white and black fox terrier, has shots; two 4-month-old female black mixed labs, have shots; two 4-month-old female lab pitt bulls, OM black and one 1 brown; two 5-month-old female white with br^wn mixed bird dogs, have shots; 6-month-old female black lab terrier pup, has shots; 4-month-old male mixed German shepherd, has shots; 7-month-old spayed female mixed collie, has shots; three female spayed bWck mixed labs, have shots; 1-year-old male black and white dog, housetrained, has shots; two male mixed German shepherd dogs, have shfto; 1-year-old female spayed tan and black mixed shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

4A 5-week-old gray and beige tabby cat. 758-3377 or 758-1397.

IThree black kittens and one tabby kitten, 8-weeks old. 758-9752.

_}A 4-month-old male dog, part collie, part shepherd, light brown, named ^y George. 753-5988.

A 1 1/2-year-old male full-blooded tan boxer, neutered, all shots, front paW paralyzed, needs fenced yard. Humane Society, 752-9922.

f A gray and white male kitten. 758-7476.

f9-wMk-old manx kittens, litter trained. 756-2027.

One 8-week-old black male kitten; one 4-month-old tortoise-colored female kitten; one 1-year-old gray and white female cat. 752-5483.

Four female cats, aged 5 months to 11/2 years. 758-7318.

fThree 9-week-old kittens, two females, one male, one yellow, one loig-haired black, one short-haired mixture. 758-2956.

Found Peoples Bank area, Carolina East Mall, black and brown female dauchshound. Work, 756-5826; home, 756-8234.

Found 6-month-old calico cat, long haired, behind Alumi Building. 75-4599.

By NICOLAS B. TATRO Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Three weeks after Israels general elections, the nation still has a crisis in government with no solution in sight.

Labor Party leader Shimon Peres and outgoing Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir have met three times to try and forge a bipartisan government, but both sides concede ittle headway has been made.

If the talks fail, the possibility looms that new elections may be tlw only way out.

liie main issues still to be resolved are who would be prime minister in a so-called national unity government, and what would the foreign policy of a such a government be.

Compromise proposals include an unprecedented rotation of the premiership between Peres and Shamir.

To get around policy disputes, such as the basis for negotiating peace with Jordan, suggestions have been made that the government limit itself to trying to solve the nations faltering economy.

But Likuds hardliners and Labors left-wing allies threaten a revolt if their leaders make too

paper said. The rift wont be healed by artificially mixing opposing political movements in the government, but only when one side convinces the other of the justice of its course.

Ariel Sharon, the brash former defense minister and leading hardliner in the Likud bloc, has insisted the new government continue its settlement push in ttie West Bank.

A national unity government with the participation of the Likud will

object to any plan for freezing s. The Likud will continue

settlements, its settlement policy, he told the daily Hadashot newspaper.

Peres campaign platform proposed launching a peace initiative

with Jordan on the basis of a I territorial compromise and a det ' facto freeze in settlement building. ,^When the issue came up in unity talks last week, Peres clashed with Shamir, who was quoted in a leaked transcript of the meeting as saying Likud will not be willing to accept a proposal that includes territorial compromise.

Such a land-for-peace trade has been the basis of U.S. peacemaking efforts in the Middle East since 1967. The current israeli deadlock augured poorly for President Reagans plan for federating the West Bank with Jordan.

Only once in the 36-year history of the Jewish state have Israeli politi-

I cians buried their differences and ^ [formed a national unity government. - *

That was in 1967 when Israel faced impending war with neighboring Arab states and lasted until August 1970, when Likud bolted to protest 9 U.N. resolution proposing a land-for-peace trade that was accepted by the late Labor Prime Minister Golda Meir.

Yehezkel Dror, a political science professor at Hebrew University, said on Israel Radio it was difficult to arouse the same sense of unified purpose to deal with the threats of 400 percent inflation and a mounting foreign debt of $22 billion.

many concessions. Labor

Found brown and white dog, downtown Greenville, flea collar, call Greenville Animal Pound.

Lost - Evergreen Dr. area, 4-month-old orange, black and white kitten, 75I-5733.

Lost - First and Jarvis Streets, declawed gray tabby cat, 752-0461.

Lost Club Pines Area, two golder retrievers, 756-5372 or 756-1212. in^d. Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

edged Likud by 63,000 votes in the July 23 elections, ending up with 44 seats to 41 for Likud in the 120-seat Knesset, or parliament. But neither party was able to line up a parliamentary majority from the 35 other seats held by 13 small, special interest parties.

Trying to break the stalemate, President Chaim Herzog stepped in a week ago to name Peres prime minister-designate. He gave Peres three weeks to form a government -preferrably one that included both major blocs.

The leftist A1 Hamishmar newspaper, which speaks for the six-seat socialist Mapam faction in the Labor alignment, predicted the coalition talks would fail because neither party could sacrifice fundamental policies.

It wasnt the polarized vote that

HASTINGS FORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-^l^RAnON

-WHILE WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION-CHECK THESE VALUES!

split the people.The vote merely reflected the split in the nation.

the

Mistrial

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) -A jnistrial was declared Saturday in th^ case of a woman a psychiatrist t^tified had become one person

wfth the 13-year-old daughter she wisa

b accused of killing.

After more than 11 hours of ddiberations, a juiw of five men and seven women failed to reach a verdict in the trial of Louise Lachat, accused of first-degree murder in the 1982 drowning death of her daughter Michelle. District Attorney Donald Tisdale said he had not decided whether to seek a new trial.

Kingsdown Mattress . & Box Spring

Below Half Price

Other Brands At

$77

Set

Wicker Headboard

Now

16 iMMtS

FURNITURE depot:

752-3223

521 West 10th St. Beside The Railroad Depot

FORD F-150 PICKUP

FORDTHUNDERBIRD '

302 8 cylinder engine *Air condition

XL Interior Power steering

Automatic transmission Tilt steering wheel

AM'FM stereo radio Auxiliary tuel tank

Air conditioning AM FM sterio cassette Power sidewindow Locking wire wheel covers

6 way power drivers seot Tilt steering wheel Speed control Light group

$14 DOWN* $214

PER

MONTH

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

Ford Red Carpet Lease Cased on re'u'idaple security deposit and first payment in advance Loral fees and taxes See us 'c deta'is

witft approved credit

greenville

Childrens

Month

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

Daily Retiecior Gfeen^ie*^^C^

Iraq Claims_^ictgry

By PETER SMERDON United Press International

:i Fiery air and sea battles erupted in the Persian Gulf Saturday with Iraq claiming it destroyed five large naval targets" and shot down three Iranian warjets in a predawn attack on an Iranian convoy, the Iraqi News Agency said.

The fighting raged for more than two hours at the Khor Mousa channel leading to the Iranian port of Bandar Khomeini, the official Iraqi News Agency, INA, reported.

There was no immediate comment from Iran and Lloyds of London, the worlds foremost ship insurer, said it had not received any reports of the tottle, about 30 miles east of the Iran-Iraq border.

Iraq said the fight erupted when an Iraqi reconnaissance aircraft spotted an enemy convoy with

Iranian air cover steaming up the 20-mile-long channel at the northern end of the Gulfr heading toward Bandar Khomeini.

The Iraqi reports did not indicate the nationality of the naval

targets in the convoy. Both Iranian and foreign vessels carry supplies

Sea Fight

[H Then the Iraqi navy dealt crushing blows to the nemy ship^

for Iran to Bandar Khomeini.

In a dogfight, the warplanes of the Iraqi air force shot down three enemy F-14 jets which crashed in flames into the waters of the Gulf, INA said in a dispatch monitored in Beirut.

The United States supplied the late Shah of Iran with more than 75 F-14 Tomcat fighters in 1979 but Iran has lost several of the aircraft in its 46-month-old war with Iraq. Many more are believed to' be out of service for lack of parts and maintenance.

I0E

BLOW-OUT

SALE!

On Whirlpool Appliances

Electric Dryer

WhiriiK^ol

Whirlpool Model LE 3000XK Choice of Heet or Air drying Extra-large lint screen Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum Ar-.-

Washer

Model LB3000XL Automatic Self-leveling rear legs 2 wash/rinse temps built into the timer

2 Automatic Cycles: REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT

With Standard-Cleaning Oven.

Featuring Lift-up SPILLGUARD* cooktop^TiTf eie

Model RJE3020

Includes: Three 6* and one 8' plug-in turtace units Two oven racks Full-width storage drawer Large broiler pan and grid LIft-up cooktop.

agteatWytocooHl Microwave Oven

Model MW81OOXL W W

Rotary tlriwr, lor up to 25 minutes o< continuous cooking or detrostlng time Balead Wave Cooking System Cook and Oetroat settings Convenient defrost guide Oven light ON Indicator light Large, 1.3 cu. ft. oven capacHy

No Frost 17.0 Cubic Foot Refrigerator-

Complete Selection ot Builder Products And Builder Prices

90 Day Cash Plan*lnstant Credit'Cash Talks Monthly Tarms'Speedy Etflclant Sarvica

We Smice All Major Brands Of TVs S Appliances

TV & appliance

3205 South Memorial Dr Greenville NlC Teieohone 756-8830

108 East Second St Ayden N C Telephone 746 4021 SALES & SERVICE

ping and succeeded in hitting and destroying five large naval targets, the news agency said. Flames were seen burning inthem.

The Iranian planes abandoned the vessels they had been escwting after failing to save any of them,| the Iraqi report said. All Iraqi ilanes and ships returned safely to )ase.

Iraq has declared a war zone around all Iranian ports and oil terminals in an attempt to cripple Tehrans war effort and cut its revenues, used to fuel the Iranian war effort. Iran has retaliated by attacking ships trading with Iraq

and its allies in the Posian Gulf states.

The narrow Khor Mousa channel is an area favored by Iraq ftnr ambushes. Iraq said its wanranes attacked seven ships July 1 going to Bandar Khtmeini, hitting five of them and f(Hr:ing two others into a minefield where they were destroyed.

Two of the strikes were confirmed. Iraqi missiles crashed into a South Korean freighter and a Cypriot-registered bulk carrier, killing two crewmen and wounding 10 others.

Student Desk ,

4995

Free Minwax With Unfinished Furniture Purchase

S21 Wti IOII1 St QrMflvUlP 752-3223 BcsKMTtw Railroad Dppof

Bomb Destroys Troop Convoy

17.0 CU. n. storage Capeclty No-Frost Rsfrlgsrator and Frsszsr Ssctlons Durable Porcelelrt-orv-steel interior Liner

Power Seving Heater Controi Itch

Convenient Bulk Storage Trivet

COLOMBO. Sri Unka (AP) - A remote-controlled bomb devastated a Sri Lankan army convoy on a highway near the northern city of Jaffna Saturday, killing at least eight soldiers and wounding more than 20, reliable sources said.

Indian officials in Indias southern city of Madras, meanwhile, announced that five men were arrested and house used as a bomb factory was seized in connection with the Madras airport bomb blast that killed 29 people and wounded scores on Aug. 2. That explosion was believed linked with Tamil demands for their own homeland in Sri Lanka, as was the Saturday bombing near Jaffna.

The Saturday bomb was concealed in an old van parked by the roadside and was set off by remote control as military trucks passed, said the sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified.

Telephone efforts to obtain official comment in Colombo were unavailing. but a state police officer said there was a report of five soldiers killed in an ambush in the same region.

The bombing was the worst since an almost identical blast killed 13 soldiers in July 198:1. That bombing was widely blamed for triggering two weeks of violence in which more than 400 members of the Tamil minority died

in w V Jeans

The brand that fits.

Wide selection of various styles and colors available for Boys and Girls.

Quality Clothing Since T918

Carolina East Mall

Downtown

Carolina east mall greenville

tif* A

"1*

it t

r i fi

5 ^ .%

|i 0*^

^ l>

if*

"r .

9 .

3 0

<9 tA.

fe' a

, 0

f ^

0 0

& **

0 <5 >' W,

p <3

0 0 0

2 ) S

^ ^

3 a

^ /'

- i

S'-

' iSt

SAVE 25 %

BURLINGTON HOUSE CUSTOM DRAPERIES

Now is an ideal time to decorate every window in your home. You can select from our entire State Prides collection of fabrics and save 25% on custom draperies. Collection includes antique satins, casements, cottons, brocades, prints and more.

Visit Our Home Furnishings Department

' OFF -'special order only

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

-n_ rr

Preacher

Is Prison ;scapee

^AT0N;R0UGE, La. (AP) - A jMcher who asked permission to greach to inmates at the State PoUce nrracks was arrested when he ^^ed up to deliver his sermon aner a nMitine background check owed him to be an escaped (Jmvicted killer, authorities said. jThe Rev. Governor Reiss was anwted Friday on a 1974 warrant accusing him of escaping from an Alabama prison where hed been serving 32 years for murder and assault, Trooper Mike Edmonson said Saturday.

A routine background check was made on Reiss, of the Port Allen Christian Center, after he applied to preach to inmates housed at the barracks while serving on work details for state agencies, Edmonson said

vWere not just going to let anyone btk there, the trooper said.

The background check turned up tSvo arrests, so police ran a further dieck for outstanding warrants and flpund an escape warrant sworn out ^pt. 25,1974, Edmonson said.

* They called him up ... and told ium to come to State Police head-4uarters because hed been accepted, he said. Of course, when he came on down, they accepted him and brought him to the East Baton ROuge Parish jail. I guess all aocOTtances arent great.

The guy was extremely sur-)rised. It was a shock to him, but he mew what hed done in the past, so I dont think he was completely surprised, Edmonson said.

Alabama authorities said they would start extradition proceedings immediately, Edmonson said.

He said he didn't know any details of Reiss conviction or alleged escaped.

^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. Augusil2 19&4 A'9 -

Study Cites Court Costs

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although incompetent teachers are a major problem in public education, they are seldom fired because schools are wary of court fights that can cost upwards of $100,000, a federal study showed Saturday.

The study financed by the National Institute of Education urges schools to develop written review systems, meeting specified criteria, to safely and effectively weed out bad teachers.

The cost of using this approach is probably high, however the costs of retaining incompetent teachers may be even higher, concluded the study, Managing the Incompetent Teacher,

Conducted by the Institute for Research on Educational Finance and Governance and the Clearinghouse on Education Management, the study examined one of the most controversial topics in education today - what to do with teachers who cant teach.

Only about half the nations 16,000 school districts now have establishe evaluation programs. And many are so poor they would likely be unable to stand up in court, the study found.

Satellite Launch Put Back Again

Carolina east mall k^greenviHe

Misses Sportswear Now Reduced!

75%

OFF

A select group of Personal' petites including skirts, blazers and pants. Lilac and seafoam. Sizes 6 to 14.

Save Big on Ladies Sleepwear!

OFF

Regular Up To 42.00

Select from a group of long and short gowns and pajamas by Vanity Fair* and Miss Elaine'. Pastel and jewel tones. Sizes P to XL.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The launch of satellites from three nations was postponed a second time Saturday because the payloads may have become contaminated by strips of plastic that peeled off an air-conditioning hose, NASA officials said.

The satellites of the United States, Great Britain and West Germany were supposed to have been lifted into orbit by a Delta rocket to study the solar wind and Earths magnetic fields.

But technicians making a final prelaunch check Saturday said they found about 10 plastic strips, up to 5 inches in length, inside the nose covering over the satellites.

The strips were pieces j. of an aluminized insulation liner ^ on an 8-inch-diameter air-conditioning hose that cools the covering, officials said. ,

Liftoff was scrubbed on Thursday when a computer broke down at the West German space center near Munich.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it decided to postpone Saturdays launch so the satellites could be examined for possible contamination of solar cells or delicate instruments.

; Officials said the launch could be rescheduled no earlier than Wednesday.

Save 3.00 on Misses Sweaters!

16.99

A Big 5.00 Savings on Misses and Junior Oxford Shirts!

Regular 20.00

10.99

Great-looking cotton knit sweaters by Cross Country. Cap sleeve pullovers with pointelle front cable. Royal, jade, raspberry, grey, plum and natural colors. Sizes S, M, L

Regular 16.00

Button down collar oxford shirts by TGIF' and Sweetbriar'. Available in solid and stripe patterns. Sizes 5 to 13 and 8 to 16. Coordinates great with skirts or slacks.

Save 50.00 on Ladies Suits!

99.99

Regular........150.00

Cross Country Sportswear

64.99 34.99

Blazer, Reg. 85.00....

Skirts

Reg. 45.00...

Cross Country polyester/wool suit. 2-pieces in 2 button basic jacket and 1 button cardigan styles including dirndl skirts. Select from a variety of colors. Sizes 3 to 13 to 8 to 18.

Terrific-looking jackets that coordinate with dirndl skirts and slim skirts. Polyester/wool in a variety of colors.

Sizes 3 to 13 and 8 to 18.

Ladies* Super Straight Jeans

LEVIS 5-pocket style with 99

large back pockets. Reg. $30............. !%/%/%/

Junior & Misses* Lee Jeans

Lee' London Rider jeans. 0/1 QQ

Dark indigo. Regular $33.................fc-Ta W W

Misses* & Junior Lee Jeans

Basic 5-pocket western styl^jp- ^ QQ

jOrange stitching. Reg. $30 | w w w

Misses* Sportswear Saie!

Girls* Reversible Rainslicker

Featured with drawstring hoodO 7

Sizes 4 to 14. Reg. $8 to $9 TO f

Infant & Toddler Sportswear

Shorts, short sleeve shirts 0/

& pants. Reg. 4.50 to $24..............Ww /O

Save 7.00 on Girls* Jeans!

4-pocket baggy style with 1 iTi^QQ

front pleats. 7 to 14. Reg. $15...........;.. -'-rS w w

OL ,...

GIrlsy wlll.Shprts Save *4!

Ladies Contempos Dress Shoes

25% 0.

Fashionable pumps and slings in sizes 5V2 to 10 Reg. $37

Evan-Picone Hosiery! Save!

OFF

This falls new styles. Nylon Sizes S, M, L. Reg. 3.50 to $7

20%

'nn Taylor Belts at a Savings!

OFF

Choose from our stock of fall styles. Reg. $6 to $24

Devon blazers, skirts, slacks and blouses. 8 to 18

lobbyhft a a

' RALEIGH (AP) - The price tag ior wining and dining state Jegislators for the 23-day ih^ legislative session was 1555,000 for lobbyists and industry officials an xpense report filed with the Secre-tary of States office Indicates.

! 'Ae spending excludes salaries, nd falls below last yews spending ;raoord of 1818,565 for the six month

75%

Save on Misses* Coordinates!

White Stag shirts, pants, CO 0.

skirts and jackets.......... wW /U

Girls* OP Sportswear! Save!

Hooded T-ehirts, corduroy shorts AH 4muscleT-shirt.Reg.Sl0toS16........tV /

Save on Girls* Summer Shorts!

Full elastic waist and seersucker C A 0/. shorts. Reg. 112 a II3........ VW /U

GirlsCheeiW^ ShortsI Save!

OFF

2 front pockets, belted waist with zipper front. Reg. $15...

OFF

10.99

Save on Girls* Plaid Shirts!

Short sleeve single breasted Q QQ

with button front. Reg. $12 i...........e/ w w/

Preteen Sportswear Sale!

Oxford dress, stripe shirt with

matching tie. Reg. $17 to $30...........w/V /U OFF

Save on Ladies* Handbags!

Canvas with leather trim in Q QQ 4 QQ several styles. Reg. $22 to $29.. waww TO I weww^

Save on Ladies* Rainslickers!

OFF

9-West Casual Shoe! Save!

Leather Moccasin. Stone, taupe. Sizes 5V2 to 10. Reg. $37.......

25%

OFF

Misses Koret Sportswear

Knit shirts, pants, skirts and jackets. Sizes 8 to 18,

50%

OFF

All Bras are Now Reduced!

Padded and contour styles Beige, black and white.....

20%

OFF

Ladies* Acrylic Knit Tops

cuffed shorts with matching belt. 7 to 14. Reg. til to$13..

Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans

50%

OFF

Reversible hooded styles. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. $10 ....

6.99

Long sleeve, crew neck pullover Sizes S, M, L. Special Purchase

Calico Dress Shoes! Saye!

Misses* & Junior Lee Jeans

Straight leg blue denim jeans. Sizos 6 to 14. Reg. $27.......

18.99

Choose from a group of new fall styles. 5*/i to 10. Reg. $34 to $35..

20%

OFF

Cable stripe, gathered Rider' jeans. Indigo. Reg. $34.......

24.99

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

rt 1

^ ^

Ljhe Daily Rt(ectof. Greenvitle; N.C.

Sunday, Auflust 12.1984

Anti^Anxiety Drug

By DORALISA PILARTE ^^Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) A new drug that seems to relieve anxiety without the undesirable side effects of other tranquilizers is being tested on senior citizens, a group sometimes overlooked when new products are tested for marketing.

The elderly or the infirm or someone whose health is compromised ... are particularly sensitive to any pharmacological compound, said Dr. Roberto Dominguez of the University of Miami.

It is not unusual for a medication to be released into the market... and

for it not to have any homogeneous data on an elderly poj^ation, he said.

The drug, buspirone, has been undergoing testing in the United States for the past seven years, but this is the first time that a tranquilizer has been tried on a uniform sample of elderly people, said Dominguez, who heads the project here. Similar tests are under way at the University of California-Los Angeles.

Southern Florida, with its concentration of retired people, seemed an obvious choice to test the drug, which was developed by Mead-Johnson and which Dominguez said

may be marketed sometime next

year^lT^

Were beginning to recognize that the elderly com{Hise a different part of the p(iilation, said Dominguez, director of the outpatient Psychopharmacology Research 'Program at the University of Miami-Jackson Memorial Medical Center. We realize that a perswi of 75 metabolizes a drug differently than a person of 25.

Drug dosages and side effecte may be entirely different and this information thie physician needs to prescribe accurately, he said. .

The tests are not specifically required bv the federal Food and

Dri Admibistratioii, but the reaiilts will give physicians needed data on how elderly patients could react to the drug, Dominguez said.

Buspmone, a minor tranquilizer, is not habit-forming, does not have sedative side effects and does n^ interact harmfully when taken in conjunction with other drugs, including alcohol, Dominguez said.

Susan Cruzan,.an FDA spokeswoman, said the drug has come up bdore two advisory committees fw review and is consiitered to have no potential for abuse or addiction.

Anxiety is an emotional condition that implies dread and over-

worrying. Physical symptoms include restlessness^ tension, ir-ritobility and probtems withjieep- -ing, memory and conceiRratioo.

Most people occasionally experience mud anxiety. But when it becomes disrujrtive to a arsons life, treatment may be needed.

Buspirone is not meant for severe psychological disorders but fw* temporary ones, Dominguez warns.

Suppose you have an individual for whom being nervous is more or less a part of their lives, Dominguez said. This is a much more Tronic pattern. Relaxation or me^totimi codd be better for this individual.

But say a second ^vidual, suddenly promoted. insecure,'having a

... constany worrying about tomo^ row and developing an oml^ -ing anxiety because of the

pected change, t;

TIS is not part of his persiyang.^ From a cost-effective point of -psychotherapy may not be for him. , Buspirone has already been tw on young adults at Miaim and the, resultshave been submitteid to a British journal for publication, DomiMig;. said. It is alM bemg ttsK H elderly people by Dr. Jay Cohn at,, UCLA.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Shop

Monday!

f , I *

>Home FurnishingsCROSCILL WEEK

Chelsea Bedroom Ensembles Up to $35 Off!

<17^

Chelsea" comforter, pillow shams, dust ruffles and more by CroscillV 100% cotton face. Regular $12 to $140

25%

Croscill Kingsley Bed Ensembles Up to *35 Off!

OFF

Beautiful Candlewicking Bedroom Ensemble

By special order only! Comforters, bedspreads, pillowshams, more. Dry clean. 100% cotton. Regular $21 to $325

25%

OFF

Deep-toned paisley ensemble includes comforter, dust ruffle, shams, pole top draperies and decorator pillows. Refined and distinquished.

Daybreak Priscilla Curtains Reduced 10.00!

Ruffled style with tiebacks. Slate blue, wheat, celery, butter, rosebuds and rust.

98X84" Wide. Reg. 34.00....................

23.80

Arsenic and Old Lace Bedroom Ensemble

Croscill country print ensemble in blue tones. Priscilla and tier curtains, spreads, more. Reg. $9 to $130

25%

OFF

Belgravia Bedroom Ensemble by CroscllP

Green floral print bedspreads, draperies, dust ruffles, shams, more, Dry clean only. Regular 22.00 to 150.00............

25%

.OFF

Save Up to $35 on Ashly Bedroom Ensembles!

Small blue background print on fitted

coverlet and bed ruffle, pillow

sham, pillow, spreads, more. Reg. 510 to $140.

25%

OFF

Brittany Bedroom Ensembles Up to $37 Off!

Fully quilted bedspreads, pillow shams, table rounds, more in brown print with eyelet lace. Reg. $18 to $150

25%

OFF

SPECIAL ORDERS

available in

ALL ITEMS

SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING!

( *

Old Colony Bedroom Ensemble by Croscill for You25%

OFF

Regular 8.00 to 150.00

"Old Colony"-the essence of time-less^^ good taste in homespun cotton with heavy ( fringe trim. Matching bedspread^ antit Ldrapery. Natural "

Country Ruffle Bedroom Ensemble Up to a 42% Savings

Regular

15.00 to 140.00.30%

OFF

Choose from bedspreads, shams, priscilla curtains and tier curtains. Lovely Queen Anne style quilted bedspread. White, natural.

.' I .. 4 r . : V

. t

> 4 '

I I'.j

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

'Curfew Extended ^^Town

i^WRENCE, Mass. (AP) - An ovmgbt curfew brought peace Sat-ur^ to a nn^iborhood shattered by ^ nights of violent skirmishes bel|ren Hisi^cs and whites, and offieials of this old mill city voted to cqptipue the curfew another night.

'you could hear a [n dn^. It was beajitiful, beautiful, beautiful, said Almad(Mr Roy, an 81-year-old resi-ddfttVof the troubled Tower Hill

ut 70 police officers patrolled th* four-block area when Friday ni^ts curfew b^n at 8 p.m., and ctfjMlunity leaders drove around with loudspeakers, urging residents to remain indoors.

By the curfews end at 6 a.m. Saturday, very, very few officers were still on the scene, said Alderman Raymond H. Johnson, ciW director of public safety.

Twenty-eight people were arrested ovOTiight for violating the curfew and related charges, and one man was taken into protective custody, but police said there were no major disturbances.

The order barred all outdoor activitv in the area of public housing and clapboard homes, and police continued a ban on liquor sales and closed places of amusement and entertainment.

Mayor John Buckley said the curfew and police patrols would continue Saturday night with 70 local officers on call and 30 state troopers held in reserve.

It was a calm, cool night. We had veiy few incidents and we hope this ;oing to continue and cool off urther, he said. We hope we can sit down with these people and settle any differences.

But leaders of the Hispanic community said the tensions that led to the violence remained.

Tomorrow, maybe something happens. Who knows? said the Rev. Elijah Gonzalez.

Hispanic leader Nunzio DiMarco attrilMited some of the problems to feelings that authorities are not attuned to the needs of the Spanish-speaking commmunity.

How would you feel if you lived in a community, and aside from having a language barrier and looking a little different, you are not accessible to the same types of things that other people have? he asked.

For some, he said, throwing firebombs and rocks is just a matter of attracting attention to their needs. It could have been much worse.

Hpod Area Gets Forecast Of Rain

i^UQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Residents of parts of New Mexico lySqed for more rain and the ojrernor declared a state of '.enlergency in one county Saturday ts flash floods that ripped out >i!mi4s and flooded streets and itt^ays.

t 'Tte National Weather Service -it^ied a flash flood watch for easticentral and southern New Mexico until midnight Saturday, and southern Lincoln County was under a flash flood warning for part of the

Gov. Toney Anaya declared Lincoln County in a state of emergency Saturday, allowing relief from sUite agencies, and Anayas press aide, David Roybal, said the National Guard was shipping 10,000 sandbags from Albuquerque to flood-threatened Ruidoso.

Officials in the community of Ruidoso earlier had declared a state of emergency, and they requested a similar declaration from the state, Roybal said.

The normally quiet Rio Ruidoso rose to flood stage in the town in the south-central part of the state on Thursday after being fed by about 5 inches of rain in five days, and threatened dozens of homes along its banks, said Frank Potter, assistant village manager.

The Rio Ruidoso, which flows through the middle of town, rose 3 feet in 24 hours until it peaked Thursday afternoon. Potter said.

The ground is so saturated that ^every drop that falls goes right to^| 'the river, said village manager Jim Hine.

Police went door to door to residences in threatened areas along the river Saturday warning people to move to higher ground, and evacuation centers were set up at public buildings and a church.

Hine said street department and water department employees had been on duty 48 hours straight and faced more work clearing out culverts to keep water flowing.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE; I-Wojiech Jamzeliki; 2-EnvironmenUl Pro-tccUoa Agency: 3-Carter; 4-Seirs; S-b.

NEW8NAME: Warren Burger. MATCHW0RD8: 1-c: 2-a: 3-b; 4-d;S-c.

NEW8PICTURE: labor.

PEOPLEW ATCH/SPORTLICHT: 1-Wales: ^Kentucky: 3-400 meter hurdles: 4-true: 5-Martlna NtvrMUmn.

Choose from low cut oxfords or hi-top style shoes by Converse'^. Canvas and leather uppers.

Mens Slacks at a 5.00 Savings!

15.99

Regular

.21.00

Duckhead* beltloop style slacks. Comfortable 100% cotton. Khaki, navy, grey and olive colors.

Regular...............31.00

Vinyl brief case complete with folder, legal pad and cover and handles for easy carrying. Burgundy.

Reduced Prices on Jaymar Slacks

25 %o..

Rag............43.00 to 48.00

Choose from a group of Jay-mar baltless style slacks. Available in a variety of colors.

Reg...........75.00 to 200.00

Select from the entire stock of analog and digital styles. Available in silver and gold tones.

Save Up To 6.00 on Mens Slacks!

18.99

Reg............23.00 to 25.00

Andhursf^ belted slacks with button flap back pocket. Select from an assortment of colors.

25%c

Reg............21.00 to 23.00

A selection of dress shirts in straight collar style. A variety of solid and stripe colors.

Andhurst Dress Shirts at a Savings!

11.99

Regular...............15.50

Great fitting cotton and polyester blend shirt in button down long sleeve style. White, blue, ecru.

'Mens Golf Jacket! i

a a r

29.99

Regular

London Fog lightweight golf jacket. Polyester/cotton in ecru, tan. It. blue, yellow and navy.

Men, Save on LEVIS' Denim Jeans!

25 %

OFF

Regular................35.00

ESP' full cut denim jean. Made of cotton and polyester fabrics. Blue. Move freely wearing ESP' denim.

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

A-12 Daily Rellector. Gieenviiie ~N''c'~''~~-LSm>oay. August 12. I94

Reagan Says^Solons^ Get On Action

, He said these bb ifKhided a constitutional amendment mandat-is^ a balanced|iedenl budget, a proposal to create economic enterprise zones in dnressed areas, a measure to aDow snooses to

SANTA BARBARA, Calif (AP) -Giving House Democratic leaders a red j letter F, President Reagan chided a ' do-nothing^'Congr^ on Saturdav for p^tponing action on what he' called important legislation until after Its recess.

During his weekly paid political radio speech. Reagan announced that he had signed the soealled equal access bill fw public schools. The president said the measure was the onlv item in a padtage of six important bills that won con

gressional approval before Fridays recess.

The measure, which Reagan said was long overdue, allows student religious grouj^ to meet"in public high schools during non-school hours.

But Reagan accus^ the Ho^ Democratic. leadership Jid failing their partys test of new realism" - set by presidential candidate Walter Mndale - by not enacting the other measures he said were important to .Americans.

fACTMT MAmCSS A WAnRBED OUTUT

730 Grnvill* Blvd. (N*t To PiM Plaza)

355-2626

have investment retirement accounts. Rmgan also dted le^slation that would authorize tuition^tax credits and undertake a com-prdmisive anti-crime program.

Reagan said the House leadership had a "do nothing record and should receive a failing grade, a red letterF. _

"When the DeoKicratic leadership keeps saying "no to America, they showed how far they are fron new realism and how far they have drifted from mainstream thhiking, Reagan said.

Evoking President Trumans criticism (rf a "do-nothing Congress, Reagan said "Were he with us now, I think he would relish the chance to run against those who proclaim a new realism and then do nothing.

Delegates Say Don t Promise

WASHINGTON (AP) - A majority of Republican National Convention delegates do not believe Walter F. Mondales claim that a postelection tax increase is inevitable, but most do not favor an ironclad GOP promise not to raise taxes.

Those were the findings of an Associated Press survey of 1,591 of the 2.235 GOP delegates - more than 71 percent - who will be attending their partys convention next week in Dallas. The delegates were surveyed Aug. 1-10.

The delegates seem in accord with the wishes of GOP leaders on the volatile tax increase issue, which has triggered a volley of charges and countercharges from the Reagan and Mndale camps.

AP correspondents asked delegates in every state, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands: "Do you believe a tax increase will be necessar>- in 1985 to reduce the federal deficit? Should the Republican platform pledge the party against seeking a tax increase? Some 1,074 of the 1,575 delegates -67.5 percent of those surveyed -said no tax increase will be needed; 334, or 21.1 percent, felt the government will need to raise more

Ferraro Planning Sdo Trip

rdBtioos coiwAaat wj i Ms. Femros senior political adviser, said that Mi. Ferraro early visits,to toe tme

sUtes inSTlfiart "because they are ; targets 0 this campaign-

pnon CMMAS Cl. k.

Canvas Accessones , BoM & Auto Upholatoiy

H&R BaClTTAXCOURSE TEACHES VALUABLE SKILL

NEW YORK-(AP) - GeraWme Ferraro, the Democratic vice presidential mmiiiee, flies to the West Coast Sunday on her first solo camptign swing to ttffee states targeted by the campaign as im-poi^t to a November victory.

The New York congresswoman plans to visit with senior citizens in Sacramento, Calif,, stress crime contitd at a meeting (rf district attmneys in San Diego, and tour a high te^ulogy i^t in San Jose, to stress the importance of jobs.

She also plans to visit Washington state, where a rally is planned in Seattle, said Patricia Bario. Ms.

Ferraros new press secretary.

Ms. Ferraro is scheduled to arrive for a possible fund-raiser in Portland, Ore., Tuesday night and then make an address and possibly hold a news conference there Wednesday morning, said Charles Duncan, an advance man for the campaign.

After leaving New York on a chartered jet Sunday morning, Ms.

Ferraro plans to piii up campaign aides and make a quick stop in the nations capital to visit a training session of campaign workers in Mount Vernon, Va.

Anne Wexler, a Washington gov- _ -

i i

Thousands of prople are saving mwicy at tax time and earning moo^ in their spare time as income tax preparers.

H4R Block, the world s largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 6 with morning, afternoon and evening classes available.

During the 14 w eek course, experienced Block personnel will teach students all phases of income tax preparation including actual experience in preparing individual returns.

Instruction topics include current tax laws and tax theory and their application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is classroom lecture and practice problems on each subject. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both practical and challenging and will also be able to use their new

skills directly to save money oq their own tax returns.

Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or gualificatioMk Courses are ideafly suited for, housewives, retired persons, teachers, persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge or anyone fils a tax return.

(^lified course graduates may. be offered job interviews for positions with Block. However. Block

is under no obligation to offer em-;

ployment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept em-'

ployment with H&R Block. .

The modest course fee includes, all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful comple-. tion of the course.

Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax course-may be obtained by contacting, the H&R Block office at Greenville Square, telephone 756-9365.

I.iui

IK A SBMX cana

TIRE CENTER OPEN 941 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9^ SATURDAY

Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville. N.C. 7S6-2841

SERVICE MANAGERS SPECIAL

a DIVISION Ok LLY seRiNorif to

SUPER SHBJ) srm BETH)

RADUL

P1SS40R13 Rep 15SR13

Wheel Balance

Per Wheel

$400

size

Replaces

PRICE

P165-80R13

AR78-13

40.00

P185-80R13

BR78-13

43.00

P185-75R14

CR7S-14

46.00

P195-75R14

DR ER78-14

47.00

P205-75R14

FR78-14

49.00

P21S-75R14

GR78-14

52.00

P205-75R15

FR78-15

50.00

P215-75R15

GR78-15

53.00

P225-75R15

hr JR78-15

55.00

P23S-75R15

L78-15

59.00

FMTBi I

mBmuaiiHT

Adjust camber, caster. toB

as needed. Parts extra if

needed. Moat American &

Import cars. j|

i' i

Drain and laplact B

bansmsaion fluid _

, Raplflca banamsaion e'

tflerorscraan _

TIMtNSSIN

1ME-IP

nfllM

Mmn

Seeks Jeith Order for Youth

'! ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

^orth Carolina is seeking the (Sath poialty f 15-year-old Roger GJtes, but bis attorney says hes >nly a child and innocent of killing as eldoly Buncombe County man with an ax.

He was 1ST years and four montla aT the time (rf the crime in March, s|id Buncombe County public di^ f^r Roger Belser. No child has ever been executed in North Caro-Kla for a crime committed at 15. Tbere were a couple of cases in the 1^ when 15-year-(dds had death Sentences cmmuted to life.

.^The governors commutation sCateroents reflect that the concept ol killing children was repugnant e|en 40years ago, Belser said.

'Giles is acciced of killing John E. McMahan, 85, on March 23 and was ahaigned on July 30. He is scheduled to be tried - as an adult - on Aig.20.

^The facts clearly indicate hes ^Ity of first-degree murder, said E&incombe County District Attorney Ron Brown. Giles also is accused of t^^ing and entering, larceny and armed robbery for allegedly stealing from McMahan, and the states felony murder rule allows pro-seeutors to bring first-degree miider charges in such cases.

Officials said Giles, a resident of the: eastern North Carolina town of Irwin in Harnett County, stole a bicycle last fall and was put on oration as a juvenile. He ran away from home, was caught and was placed in the Juvenile Evaluation Center in Swannanoa in Buncombe County.

He ran away from the center on March 19 with William Lee Rasor, 16, of Hiddenite. They hid in McMahans shed in Black Mountain. When McMahan found them and

Stabilization leaf Receipts Still Lower

Trial Sought

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

turned to call the police, he hit on the head with a blimt ax and killed. Giles and Rasor are scheduled to be tried together on first-degree murder charges. Both have pleaded imiocent

Therell be a serious question as to his (Giles) respcnsibiuty for the death of Mr. McMahan, said Belser. But if it ever came to that stage of the trial, there are many reascms why that childs life ought to be spared. Hes definitely a chUd7 lirry Vellani, coKlirecUx- of the Prison and Jail Project in Durham, said there are now only two 15-year-old in Death Row in the United States in Kentucky and in Pennsylvania. The youngest people now on North Carolinas Death Row are 19 and 20. he said.

The death penalty is not needed agairet a 15-year-old who is a victim of the overuse of raisons, said Vellani.

Good Ideas Can Brind Dividends

RALEIGH (AP) In at least one North Cardina program, it pays to have good id^.

The State Employee Suggestion System, which began in 1976, has led to the trimmii^ 12,236,676 frran the cost of running state Mvemment, according to Karen Finer, who directs the program frar the Office d Administrative Analysis.

That figure accounts only for saving in the first year after a(k^on, she says. In most cases, the savings multiply with each ensuing year.

As an incentive, employees whose ideas are accepted can earn cash

rewards or time df, Ms. Finer said. In nine years, $115,806 and hundreds d days off have been awarded.

If the suggestion results in a cost savings, the suggestor is awarded 25 percent d the first years net saving up to a maximum d $5,000, she said. If the benefit is intangible, sudi as safety, which cant be calculated in ddlars, th^ can ^ up to three daysdf.

The concept is often simple. For example, the state Department d Transportation buys more than 5,000 pounds d rags each year for use by mechanics who maintain the departments huge fleet of vehicles.

The N.C. Department of Human Resources accumulates hundreds of worn-out bed sheets each year in its many resident care facilities around the state.

Nrav the rag producer is being paired with the rag user.

Its an idea so simple it almost

makes you look dumb, said Jack Barnes, administrative officer d the State Employee Suggestion System.

But Barnes estimates that the simple idea could save the state $5,000 or mrare in the first year.

The systems success'has attracted inquiries from several other states that want to try similar ways to stimulate creative and innovative

Sunday Augubi 12 A-ip

Goals of the pn^am are to increase productivity, improve services to th public, identify safety hazards, iminnve working conditions, conserve energy resources, eliminate waste and unnecessary expeiHlitures and increase morale.

The suggestions can range from the simple to the strange. An employee at the N.C. Zoological Pa^, for example, proposed making methane gas from animal waste and using the gas for fuel. The idea has been approved but not fully im-

plemraited yet while studies continue on how it can be accomplished, Ms. Finer said.

A state capitol policeman, noticing that flags over state buildings quickly bwome frayedj. along the outer edge from constant exposure to the wind, suggested the flags be sent to prison workers for resewing, instead of purchasing new flags. Still in its first year, savings are being monitored to determine the cash award to the suggestor.

But many more suggestions are rejected than accepted some beicause they are duplicates of ideas already under study, others because they are considered impractical, unnecessary or relate to options that already exist. .Nothing relating to personal grievances, salary or taxes will be considered.

Reading is one habit you should never break! Use Sheppard Memorial Library, its branches and bookmobile.

' By The Associated Press

The amount of flue-cured tobacco goig under government loan this year on all tobacco markets remained at half the 1983 level for the same period for the second straight week, tobacco officials said.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. has picked up 17.9 percent of the 1984 crqp in the first 10 days of the marketing season in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, compared with 33.9 percent in the same period last year, aceording to statistics compiled by thq Federal-State Tobacco Market Newsservice.

We are pleased with the percentage of tobacco going to Stabilization so lar, said Dr. T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of Nohh Carolina. "The weather damage we had predicted has not been asjevere, and Id say we have the makings of a good crop.

Blalock said heavy July rainfall had caused some of the crog to miRure earlier than normal, resulting in lighter, less full-bodied toeco. But he said the tobacco cmpanies have indicated that once iqore upstalk tobacco reaches the mrkets, theyll begin buying more.

* For the week. Stabilization re-ceipts rose to 19 percent from 16 ^percent last week, but remained well below 1983 levels during the first two ^weeks of the market, said Fred G. Bond, general manager of Stabiliza-*tion, a grower-owned cooperative 'that takes under loan tobacco that fails to bring a bid above the federal support price. Stabilization sells the tobacco later.

; We are still hopeful that by the 'end of the season, well be down in volume as well as percentage, Bond said. Well see that trend begin iT)bably sometime as early as Jnext week in the Georgia-Florida 'markets and in a few days in the.' Middle and Eastern belts.

: Middle Belt prices Thursday averaged $168^ per hundred pounds, lup three percent from opening day prices of $157. On the Eastern Belt, averages rose 9.6 percent-over opening day, from $156 per hundred pounds to $171, while the South Carohi.'* North Carolina Border Belt jsaw pnces edge up to $169 per hundred, compared with with $152 on opening day.

Check JCPenney USA for Back-to-Schoo savings and more!

Sale 14.99 to 24.99

Gariand' sweaters for her.

Reg. $20 to $38. Garland' pulls one over tor fall And tops off the sweater season in lightweight long sleeve and sleeveless crews Choose pure cotton jacquard solids And multi-textured stripes of cofton/acrylic/ mohair/nylon Misses' and women's sizes

25% off

Superwear for all the kidsi

It s a whiz to coordinate the kids tor back to [n ^

school Save now on the regular prices of Siipercord*and Superdenim jeans Plus top-of-the-class shirts All in easy-care fabrics

Sale 21.99

The Fox twill pant.

Reg. $28. The Fox keeps your look together With crisp twill slacks in all the right shades to set off your sportshirts Clssic 4-pocket style with coordinating leather-tab belt Polyester cotton, men s sizes

Sale 11.99

Plain Pockets^ jeans.

Reg. $16The man in the Plain Pockets- jeans He needs no fancy stitching Just hearty 14 oz indigo-dyed cotton denim straight leg jeans Or boot cut jeans of extra rugged Denim Extra * cotton/polyester Plus cotton polyesterr cords m earth-tone solids Young men's proportional sizes

Sale 1299

20% off

The Fox - sportshirt.

- Alisleepwear for juniors.

Reg. $17. When it comes to great sportshirts. it's hard to outsmart The Fox.' Our classic 3-button style of cool, pure cotton knit with ribbed collar and cuffs In all the colors you need to be perfectly coordinated Men's sizes

Sale $12 to 19.20 Reg Sl5toS24 Nightshirts You love them for lounging Studying And sleeping Especially on those brisker bacK-to-school days Save now on thermals cancly-striped wovens. oversized T-shirt styles And more Cotton or polyester cotton

20% off

Girls and boys basics.

Save on the regular price of the best in basics for boys and girls Choose from a great assortment of briefs, socks, tights, knee-hi's, T-shirts and more All in a wide array of

25% off

All gillsdresses.

Growing up. But still so cute in dresses Now save on the regular price of all dresses for your little ladies Choose from solids and prints, knit and woven styles All in easy-care fabrics for girls'and little girls'sizes -J

20% Off

All men^ casual shoes.

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP)

A Rutherford County man, who^ nfessed to killing a 23-month-old s** lid by placing him in a freezer, ys he panicked when he found the lid s dead body and is appealing ranewtrial.

Ronnie Dale Smith, 22, iww in mtral Prison in Raleigh, pleaded lUty on March 15 to the second-Sree murder of Michael Brandon

Dispensing with formalities doesn't mean dispensing with style, when you put yourself in these shoes. Leather uppers with polyurethane heels Save on the regular price ol slip-on. oxford, boat-shoe and boot styles And more Men's sizes

ll "

Sale 3 for 6.99

Mens cotton briefs.

Reg. 3 for $8. Save now on our all-cotton underwear for men White, sold in packs of three Crewneck T-shirts. Reg $10 Sale 8.99 V-neck T-shirts, Reg 10 50 Sale 9.49 Athletic shirts. Reg $8 Sale 6.99

20% off

All kidsNike* shoes.

Sale 11.99 to 18.39 Reg 14 9910 22 99 Send them sprinting back to school in Nike athletic shoes Styles with Vlcro brand fasteners or laces In girls! boys' and infants' sizes

25% off

M9M*

iwery, whose lifeless bodv was frf

icovered Oct. 21,1983 in a fr^r the home of the childs mother, Smiths girlfriend at

All kids school shoes.

Great shoes for back to class Hard wearing, good looking styles the kids love Classic or sporty kilties, oxfords, boat shoes and more. With full gram leather uppers Girls' and boys sizes

- -----

CFtenney

Helms Planning to Resfm ReagaA

The D>y ReciOf. Greenville. N.C

ist 12.1984

C^onlsef^tism Tojg

Platform

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Republicans will draft a party platform this week in Dallas and Sen. Jesse Helms is promising to amend planks so they conform with President Reagans most conservative philosophies.

Helms, a member of the platfwro committee, said in a telephone interview last week that Reagan has b^n forced by the Democratically controlled House to compromise on too many issues. He said Reagans re-election will be a mandate for the president to stick with his conservative ideas.

Because of the House of Repre-

:,r - m

lii-

Ooasenntives led^by New York

Rep. Jack Kemp have woe Heto ]rt in seeking a retwn to the standard. They argue that a

IN THE STATE

fMOP 111 NO. 4

West End Shopping Center

droFg)

MCiPMil

toothbrushes ^

-and Henson Associates. Inc 1984 Muppets and character names are trade marks of Henson Associates. Inc CooperCare. Inc. Authorized user CooperCare. Inc Palo Alto. CA 94304

sentatives and its opposition to [Hactically everything, his advisers have insisted he trim his sails on a lot of issues, Helms said. With his re-election, the message will be sent to Washington that enough is

enough. , ^

The majority of the Amencan people agree with Reagans policio as they understand them to be, Helms said. There is a ne^ to identify them a little more clearly. 'Those ideas include a call for amendments to the Constitution to permit organized school prayer and require a balanced budget, a stand against raising taxes next year, a stand on behalf of space-based missile defense systems and a return to the gold standard.

I will not let go unchallenged any effort to go contradictory to the philosophies of Ronald Reagan, Helms said

defend

He said he foresees few problems the W

but said he was asked by the White House and Defense Department officials in Washington to sit in on

Take a break from high prices

'e; ^

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Career training for lifetime employment 38 programs that can be completed in two years or less

TECHNICAL DEGREE PROGRAMS

Accounting Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Chemicals Technology Agricultural Science Architectural Drafting Technology Business Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design Criminal Justice;

Corrections Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement

Early Childhood Associate Electronic Data Processing Electronics Engineering Technology General Office Technology Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology Industrial Management Technology Medical Secretary Nursing Education Option Radiologic Technology Respiratory Therapy Secretaria! Science

VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA/CERTIFICATE

Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Automotive Mechanic^ Carpentry and .Cabinetmakingi Cosmetology Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing

Diesel and Farm Machinery Mechanics Hospital Ward Clerk Industrial Maintenance^ Electromechanical, Machinist Masonry Surveying Teacher Assistant Welding

COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAMS

Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education (Secondary) Pre-Liberal Arts

FALL REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 4 and 5

Call an Admission Counselor for information 756-3130

SCHOLARSHIPS. LOANS. GRANTS. WORK-STUDY AVAILABLE to QUALIFIED APPLICANTS

Tuition Information

Instate Out-of-State

$51.00:-^v-Full-time------------$255.0^

^ (12 credit hours or more) ^

$4.25

Part-time------

(per credit hour)

An Equal Opp<rlumlv Adirnialiwr AcImm lii.liluiion

committee meetings Reagans viewpoints.

Helms, who faces a tough re-election battle this year against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, is taking several staff members and close advisors with him to Dallas. The state Republican Party has reserved rooms during the convention fw 125 workers for the Helms for Senate Coninittee.

Some of the staff members will be in Dallas this week but many said they were unsure when they would arrive.

Also going as delegates are the National Congressional Club chairman and Helms strategist Tom Ellis, director Carter Wrenn and assistant director Mike Holt.

The club is a conservative political action committee that was started to retire Helms campaign debt and has expanded to help conservative candidates across the nation and rank as one of the largest PACs in the nation.

Helms said the early drafts of the platform which hes seen look pretty good but he listed several areas of concern.

dollar is no loiter a dollar because it is not backed directly by gold.

T^ say a return to ttte gold standard would make the economy more stable and predictable, allow the federal budget to be balanced and tower interest rates.

An effort to pledge to return to the gold sUndard at the i960 party convention led to a compromise in which the GOP called for a dependable monetary standard.

The gold standard was abandoned in 1971, when Republican Richard Nixon was president.

A group of moderate and liberal Repimlican senators led by Sen. LoweU Weicker, R-Conn., has pro-posed planks opposing government-sanctioned school prayer.

The current platform draft does not call for an'amendment to tlte Constitution to permit organized, vocal school prayer despite Reagans support for such an amendment. Helms would like to sw Ragans philosophy on prayer in the platform.

The platform does include a call for an amendment to balance the budget as sought by Helms.

WBILguarantee repairs on your cpr until youYe ready to buy a new one.

VWhourlrNUWiimSwvict

SuiraflM.

People are holding onto their cars longer these days So they need repairs they can count on And

that 's what they get with the

vice Guarantee Heres

Lifetime Service----------

why: If you ever need your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and we ii guarantee that, if the covered part ever has to oe fixed again, we'll fix it tree. Free

parts Free latwr For as long as you own your vehicle No mattw

when or where you bought it So

keep that car as long as you want and we II do our part to keep it running with the Lifetime Service Guarantee This limited warranty covers vehicles m normal use. And excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses sheet metal and upholstery

W fix Cars for Keeps.

UFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOm Stft A 264 nmrlll*. NC 919-75B-0114^

He said he agrees with Reagan ' ised in

that taxes need not be increas 1985 and Republicans should pledge to reduce the cost of government. Helms has advocated a 10 percent across the board cut in government spending while sparing the Social Security program, defense spending and interest on the federal debt.

Increasing taxes is precisely the wrong way to go, he said. We need to economize... This thing of raising taxes would be like throwing gasoline on the fire.

State OKs New Bogue Drawbridge

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The state Board of Transportation has approved more than $48 million in highway improvement contracts, including construction of a new bridge connecting Atlantic Beach and Morehead City.

Gilbert Corp. of Delaware was awarded the $7.9 million contract to replace a two-lane drawbridge now spanning Bogue Sound between the two cities. Construction is set to begin next month and to be completed in August 1987.

The hourly opening schedule of the drawbridge causes heavy traffic backups during the summer tourist season, but tiie replacement will be a hi^-rise bridge.

Morread City officials opposed the project because they want a new bridge built on a location several miles to the west to help reduce the traffic problem.

State officials say they do not have enough federal funds to build a bridge to the west, but can replace the mrawbridge using federal money allocated for replacement projects. Planning has begun on a proposed

bridge to the west, which would be the thi

lird connecting Bogue Banks to the mainland.

Transportation Secretary W.R. Roberson Jr. said the replacement for the drawbridge would help the traffic problem.

My concern, and the concern of the Board of Transportatiwi, is not only the traffic congestion in the area but also the safety factor, he said.

Stantonsbur Driver Kille

.--^729.

JOUY'S

PAWN SHOP

BARGAINS GALORE ON NEW A USED MERCHANDISE PORTABLE RADIOS A CASSETTE PLAYERS

REDUCID 10% TO 40%

ALL ROD-REELS & FISHING TACKLE

20%

OFF PRICE MARKED

LARGE STOCK OF GUNS, HOME & AUTO STEREO EQUIPMENT BICYCLES AND MUCH MORE NOW IN STOCK

CORNER NORTH GREENE STREET & PACTOLUS HWY.

752-5759

VISA - MASTER CHARGE-

-LAYAWAY & CREDIT PROGRAM

Can you imagine watching your favorite diamond remounted into a beautiful new setting right before your very eyes!

It's true - you don't have to send your precious valuables away to be redesigned. It can be done while you wait!

By The Associated Press Three people have died on North Carolina roads so far this weekend, bringing the highway death toll for the year to 821, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol.

Robert Allen Minshew, 28, of Stantonsburg, was killed at 2 a.m. Saturday on a state road in Greene County. Troopers said his car, which was travelii^ at a high rate of speed, ran off the road and overtunied several times.

James Arthur Kennedy, 22, of Lawndale, was killed when the car he was driving ran off N.C. 18 in Cleveland County at 3 a.m. Saturday I- and struck a tree, troopers said, lb Timothy Eugene Zitterich, 24, ofi Fayetteville, was killed at 9:15 p.m?^ Friday in Cumberland County near Fayetteville wIkd his car, which was traveling at a high rate of speed, ran off the road and overturned, authorities said. Troopers said Zitterich was thrown from the vdiicle.'

The death toll on this date last

DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER, BUT YOUR MOUNTING IS NOT. VISIT OUR SPECIAL ONE DAY SHOWING OF OVER 1,000 DIFFERENT HAND-CAST 14K GOLD MOUNTINGS ON* LOCATION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE. FROM. OUR MASTER JEWELER WILL FASHION YOUR NEW CREATION RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES. . -

VISITOUR SPECIAL REMOUNT EVENT REEDS IS PROUD TO PRESENT THIS EVENT

ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY

AUGUST 13, 1984

^ ^--

Carolina East Mall

756-6683 i

0M4I

,Cotv. RuMfk, OwHlWll^ Cll4U4l : NM, iMlty Ml., warn, Wamkulwi

Ibu can use it in more 'aces than any other North

Carolina banking card.

= - You caause the new Wachovia Banking Cardftoi)ank at more;than 125,Teller 11*^ locations sfeitewide/Yo^(^"^^sp get cash and checlf your balances at hundreds of other automated teller machines located at branches of participating financial institutions throughout North Carolina, South'Carolina and Virginia, through the Rela^ network * And only Wachovia

also lets you use the CIRRUS* network, with over 4,500 locations at banks across the country.

The new Wachovia Banking Card comes with every Wachovia checking account at mo extra^charge.And ittakes only a few -mites for"a .^^onal Banker to opfen your aox)mt for you.

Now that the card more people carry can be used in more places, why carry any other card? A Personal Banker can tell you more - and why you should make . Wachovia your bank.

Included amonji North Carolina financial institutions participating in the Relay network are Wachovia Bank & Trust Northwestern Bank \ * Southern National Bank Planters National Bank

*." I I 1 - 'a First Union National Bank First Citizens Bank & Trust United Carolina Bank / Peoples Bank & Trust

!ii

Member F.U1.

Wachovia^

Bank&Trust^^T*

wm.

m. 11.

j^.^g Tr>e Daily Retlecior Greenvne N C Sunday. Augusi 12.1964LADIES LARGE SIZE STORE IN OPENS THIS THURSDAY;

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE LARGE SIZE WOMAN

You may think were exaggerating, but imagine under one roof a store that will carry everything for the large-size woman. Fashions in Junior Sportswear, Misses Sportswear, Designer Better Sportswear, Coats, Furs, Lingerie, Shoes, Handbags, Belts, Scarves, Jewelry and other accessories. Imagine it filled with beautiful brand name and designer fashions. Then stop imagining, because this unusual assortment of elegant large-size fashions will now be a reality this Thursday, August 16, 1984 when the other Brodys opens at The Plaza in Greenville.

More Accessories

The other Brodys is the total store for the total outfit. From shoes in widths of C to E to handbags and belts to scarves and jewelry. The other Brodys offers everything to add that extra something to your outfit.

Misses fashions

Shoes

More Service

The other Brodys is a Brodys store. That means free gift-wrapping, free monogramming, easy layaways, Brodys charge privileges, an excellent return policy and professional help that cares. We are a specialty store. We want to do special things for you.

Free Gifts

To celebrate our grand opening, come in and register for over $1000 in free gifts to be given away. Also, check Wednesdays Daily Reflector for a special savings treat for you!

The other^Brody'^ opens this Thursday, August 16th, 10:00 a.m. at The Plaza.

-; :3HyvGoing For The Gold

Calvin Smith passes the baton to Carl Lewis (left) for the anchor leg of the 4 X 100-meter relay Saturday in the 1984

Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. The team of Sam Graddy, Ron Brown, Smith and Lewis set a new world record and took the gold medal in the event. (AP Laserphoto)

Louganis Takes Platform Lead

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Greg Louganis set i)p a Sunday battle for his unprecedented second mens Olympic diving gold medal by overwhelming Li Kongzheng of China Saturday in the optional wrtion of the mens platform pre-iminaries.

Louganis, who won the springbrard gold medal on Wednesday, didnt take over the lead until the eighth round of the 10-dive preliminary. He gained control of first place with seventh and eighth-round scores of 91.20 with an inward 3' somersault and 82.80 with a forward 3* 2 somersault.

On those two key dives, no judge gave Louganis a score of lower than 9.0. Then he got scores of 88.11 and 91.80 on his last two dives, earning scores of no less than 8.5.

His brilliant performance on his last four dives gave Louganis a 10-dive total of 688.05, breaking his own platform record of 687.90 set last year in the World Cup meet.

I feel good, I feel like I did my homework, Louganis said afterward.

But he added: Im capable of hitting 700.1 need to do better on my required dives.

No man has ever won both diving

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1984

gold medals in the same Olympics. Klaus DiBiasi of Italy came the closest, winning the platform gold and the springboard silver in 1968.

Li, third after the four-dive morning compulsorios, passed Louganis in Round 6 with 89.10 points for a back somersault. Li maintained first place with 89.76 on his seventh dive, a reverse 3'/2 somersault, which has a maximum degree of difficulty factor of 3.4.

But in the eighth and ninth rounds, Li couldnt score higher than 60 points, enabling Louganis to take an insurmountable lead. Li finished in second place with 615.69 points.

Im not surprised by the Chinese, said Louganis. They are very talented, very quick.

Bruce Kimball of Ann Arbor,

Mich., got one perfect score of 10.0 and took a narrow lead oyer Louganis during the four-dive morning session of compulsory dives. He fell to the No. 4 qualifying spot with 602.64 behind Tong Hui of (Silna, who jumped from eighth place to third with 608.04.

Twelve divers qualified for Sundays final round of 10 dives.

Kimball got an award of 10.0 from one judge on his second dive of the morning qualifying session, an inward 1'2 somersault from the pike position. The 52.80 points he got on the dive put Kimball, 21, a six-time national platform champion, in the lead to stay for the rest of the four-dive compulsory session.

Louganis, of Mission Viejo, Calif., who has won 26 national diving

Owens

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carl Lewis kept his appointment with a legend Saturday, winning his fourth, gold medal at the Summer Games while anchoring the U.S. mens 400-meter relay team to a world record and matching the mark of Jesse Owens.

Valerie Brisco-Hooks kept a date with history, too. She won her third gold medal of the 1984 Games, running a leg on the winning U.S. womens 1,600-meter relay team to become the first woman in track and field to accomplish that feat since Wilma Rudolph did it in 1960.

Americans swept all four track relays, with Chandra Cheeseborough running a leg on both womens races.

And the United States won seven boxing gold medals, breaking Cubas Olympic record set in 1980.

Two of the other glamour events in track - the mens and womens 1,500 meters - went to Sebastian Coe of Britain and Gabriela Dorio of Italy.

But the spotlight this day and ail through the Olympics was on Lewis, seeking to match the storied record of Jesse Owens, who won gold in the same four events in 1936 at the Berlin Games.

Lewis said he was considering dedicating one of his medals to Ruth Owens, the late track stars widow.

Without the inspiration of Jesse Owens hey, 1 wouldnt be here

today, he said. So Im thinking about dedicating one to (her) and the rest to my parents.

Lewis and his teammates, Sam Graddy, Ron Brown and Calvin Smith, were smooth. And fast. Clocked in 37.83, three-hundredths of a second under the old world record, they finished ahead of Jamaica and Canada, who were both far back.

The old record of 37.86 was set in 1983 by a U.S. national team that included Lewis and Smith.

To end the meet with a world record ... makes it real special, Lewis said in a television interview. This has been the time of my life. I want to thank millions and millions of people because I got so much support.

The race was smooth, the nin without fault and Lewis was pulling away as he crossed the finish line.

Lewis and his teammates were cheered wildly by the Colesium crowd. They waved an American flag, which Lewis later draped over his shoulders. He smiled, he held flowers and then the team carried a big heart-shaped balloon as they took their victory lap.

Later. Lewis teammates with the Jamacian team joining the celebration carried him off the field.

It was a happy, joyous scene, but it somehow lacked the intensity and exuberance the momentual See BRISCO-HOOKS page B-1

titles, was seventh after his first dive, more because of a low degree-of-difficulty factor than poor execution.

Louganis, 24, who hasnt lost a platform event in an international meet since 1980, jumped to third place after the second round when he did a back dive from the pike position and was awarded all 9.0s and 9.5s.

Louganis got into second place in Round 3, but couldnt catch Kimball, who finished the session with 195.81 points to 191.34 for Louganis.

Other qualifiers for Sundays final were Albin Killat of West Germany with 542.10, Chris Snode of Britain with 507.%, Jon Grunde Vegard of Norway with 494.67, Miguel Zavala of Mexico with 492.24.

North St. All-Stars Leave For Tourney

Greenvilles North State Little League All-Stars leave today for St. Petersburg, Fla., to compete in the 1984 South Regional tournament, the last step before the World Series.

The North Carolina state champions will be one of 13 teams ranging from West Virginia to Texas in the field, as play gets underway at 10 a.m. Monday. The finals, weather permitting, will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m.

Greenville will be facing the Virginia state champions in the first round of the tournament, at 6 p.m. Monday, the final game of thi; first^round of play. The winner will advance to play Tennessee at 6 p.m. Tuesday, while the loser in the single elimination tournament goes home.

The Virginia championship was won by the West Springfield League out of Springfield, Va., a suburb of Washington, D.C.

Other teams in the field include Texas and West Virginia, which meet at 10 a.m. Monday in the tournaments first game; Arkansas and Louisiana, set to meet at 12 noon; Georgia and Kentucky,

meeting at 2 p.m.. South Carolina and Mississippi, facing each other at 4 p.m., and Florida and Alabama, both of which drew first round byes, along with Tennessee.

The winning team in the tournament will represent the South in the Little League World Series, held in Williamsport, Pa., with the finals of that tournament broadcast nationally over television.

Dan Gordon, Greenville Little Leagues supervisor, said efforts to get the first game on radio locally, failed to materalize, but if the team advances to the semifinals or finals, there is a good chance that they will be broadcast.

Members of the Greenville team are: Abram Lang, Andre Hopkins, Heath Clark, Terrance Smith, Park Williams, Tim Moore, Jamie Brewington, Leowick Johnson, Kevin Yarrell, Kirk Welch, Derrick Hines, Walter Gatlin, Derrick Clark and Pat Joyner, with alternates including Carlester Crumpler, Jason Wing, Jason Bizzaro and Rodney Baker.

The team is coached by Bill Clark and Ron Wing.

ECU Backs Return With Experience

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer With the lack of experience at quarterback and aefensive line and the extensive publicity centered around kick re-trner/flanker Henry Williams, its easy to see how East Carolina Universitys running backs have all but faded from the pre-season picture.

But, indeed, the backfield is one spot that the Pirates have experienced players and talented newcomers ready to challenge for a starting berth. 1 3

Senior Jimmy Waldeh^nd junior Tony Baker return as the leading candidates the tailback slots, while senior Reggie Branch is expected to secure the fullback position vacated by the graduation of leading rusher Earnest Byner.

Byner led the Pirates to an 8-3 record in 1983 with 174 carries for 867 yards and a 5.0 vard-per carry average. He scored four touchdowns and averaged 78.4 yards per ^mc and is currently a leading candidate for a starting position with the Cleveland Browns.

'Iteggie Branch played all yearpand fulltack on behind Earnest, ECU assistant have to block a Coach Robbie Barrow said. What (Earnest) meant to us was that he was a great leader. We lost one of the best backs in the country when ha left. If he was six feet tall, every pro team in the country would have Mtedhim. '

:We had to use Earnest at backup tailback last year, and that hurt us as 7ar as depth. But Reggie pushed Bahiest all year; hes one of the

reasons Earnest is so good now. He knew he couldnt take a bad step.

Reggie is a great leader on the field as far as work habits are concerned. Hes big,^ tough and physical; he finished a strong first in spring drills at fulll^ck.

Calling Branch strong could be considered an understatement. At 5-11,220 pounds, Branch is strongest blocker of the backs in the Pirates Option-I offense capable of bench pressing 460 pounds. But Baker and Walden have developed into formidable blockers, as well.

With our offense, the backs have to be able to block when we pass, Barrow said. Tony and Jimmy are equally good blockers, and Re^e is the most solid blocker. Our taimack

int-out passes : 'ensive end who him by as much ^ its not an easy^

r-T-V

as 75 . thing to do.

Baker leads the returners with an average of 59.3 yards per game and 4.6 per carry last year, while Waldra follows with 41.2 per-game and 4.2

M6 Ea.t CroMiii jMnta- tailback Tony Baker (43) is the ieadtag returning rasher rrom the yards for a 4.2 average. But Baker Pirates* 1983 squad which posted an 8-3 mark. Baker joins seniors Jimmy Walden and Reggie SeeBRANCHpage B 2 as the nucleus of the ECU running attack. ^

\i . * J I

Pirate ROniling Power

Corner Slips By Sheehan In Henredon

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

HIGH POINT - JoAnne Carner, forced to finish her second round shortly after sunrise Saturday, charged past defending champion Patty Sheehan at sunset with a 3-under-par 69 to take the lead after three rounds of the $180,000 Henredon Classic LPGA tournament.

Garners total of 207 is two strokes ahead of Sheehan, who opened her third round with two straight bogeys, rallied for three birdies on the back nine and finished atQ even-par72.

Sheehan had trailed Carner by five shots through 12 holes-bef()re Sbee^n birdied three of the last five ' hole^ including a 25-foot putt at 18 to close the gap.

Carner might have maintained her lead had it not been for a muscle problem in her lower back which she said forced her to alter her swing by the end of the round. She bogeyed the 18th hole and lost ground.

All day 1 had played with it, said Carner of the injury. I hit the first putt (at 18th green) too long, and it was too dark to see the grain on the second putt.

Heavy thunderstorms pelted the Willow Creek course twice Friday. The round was delayed at midmorning and play was suspended in the afternoon with about 90 golfers out on the course. Hi

' Under threatening skies, golfers resumed at 7:30 a.m. EDT Carner, an LPGA Hall of Fame member and the tours top all-time money winner, started her morning at the 16th hole before staging the rally to

Eut her on top. Carner, Sheehan and lot Germain were the last threesome on the course and finished in near darkness.

lte-di

n,r ,-T, .-A

_ ^ ^ _ j J J- "

^2 TneO>y RetteclO-Greenville N C Sunday Au^usi 12

Thankful Medalist

Paul Gonzales of the Lnited Stales kneels in his corner as he holds and American flag after being declared the winner by a walkover in the light flyweight boxing gold medal bout. A broken thumb forced Salvatore Todisco of Italy out of the match. <AP Laserphoto)

Louganis Excels On 'Dive Of Death'

LOS ANGELES lAP) - In the Olympics its listed innocently enough as ive :u)7C. but competitors know it as the Dive of Death.

Russias Sergei Shalibashvili was killed when he tried it. America's Greg Louganis hopes tor a gold medal in platform diving rest on it The diver stands on a platform 33 feet above the water, jumps up and begins doing reverse somersaults. As he comes down, his head must clear the edge of the platform. There is no margin for error.

Shalibashvili lost his balance slightly just before trying Dive 307C at the" World University Games in h^dmonton. Canada, last July. His head hit the top of the platform, crushing his skull. He died later Louganis had to watch in horror at what happened then follow the unfortunate Soviet It was difficult," Louganis said. But I just blocked out what had happened and concentrated on my own dive. I had to. That's one dive you dont want to fool around with."

Ron OBrien, the coach of the U.S. diving team. said. Its the meanest dive of them all. no doubt. But Greg had never had any problems with it."

In fact. OBrien said Louganis needs to start getting a little closer to the platform.

Hes never been close to the platform on that dive. said OBrien

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228

Nxl Door To College View Cleaners Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 9-2

Parking in Front

His problem has been that hes too far away from it. Thats understandable considering its the hardest dive being done."

Louganis Dive of Death" will come shortlv after 1 p.m. Sunday his final effort on a 10-dive program.

He will try the dive whether hes ahead or behind in a go-for-broke shot at becoming the first male in Olympic history to win both diving gold medals. He won the gold medal in the springboard on Wednesday.

Once you get to a meet you cant change your program and the dive is in our* program." said OBrien. "Greg has been working on it since Dec 1.1982. Hes ready.

Louganis performed the dive at the Olympic Trials in June without a hitih

You cant be real tired or tense when vou try that dive," said O'Brien. "Maybe that's what happened to the Russian.

OBrien said "Im sure Gregs knees were knocking. The dive is hard enough without having something shocking happen just before you get on the platform.

He said Theres no problem doing it from the springboard because its a glancing blow if you hit the board. If you hit the platform, its like being hit in the head with a baseball bat."

It was competitive divings first death in 80 years and there was some sentiment to take it out of the Olympic program.

Theres an element of danger on any dive off the platform, said OBrien.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Brisco-

^ CoaUwedfrompa^B-2

achievement had created as it moved step by ^ toward conclusion. Anticlimatic, perhaps.

ABC did not even televise the historic occasion live, waiting almost 15 minutes to show the tape.

Lewis had won the lOD-met^ race, the l(Mig jump while only making two of six attempts, the 200 meters and now the relay. He won them all with ease, although not everybody thought he won them with grace.

The WUlingboro. N.J., native declined to talk to print reporters throughout the Olympics and he was booed for not attempting to break Bob Beamons word record, by )assing the last four attempts in the ong jump.

So. how will Lewis be remembered? As the man who duplicated Owens feat, as the man who reached dizzy heights in field and

track? u u-

Or will his gold be tarnished by his off-the-track image? An image his agent says will assure him the same kind of big-money contracts as rock starMichaelJackson.

Owens widow. Ruth, was happy for Lewis.

For Carl to do what he did was wonderful. she said after watching the performance on television in San Diego. Thats what the Olympics are all about. Jesses records have stood for a long time. Watching this was like seeing it all over again

She also said that Lewis and Owens are two different personalities despite their shared record, but predicted Lewis would not have trouble adjusting to pressure placed on him by supporters and the media.

I think Carl has his feet well on the ground. Im very happy for him, she said.

As the Olympics, saturated with U.S. gold, sped toward the finish line, American boxers Mark Breland. Pernell Whitaker and Paul Gonzales quickly picked up gold medals before Virgil Hill lost in a hair-line decision to Joon-Sup Shin.

Then Henry Tillman got the U.S. boxers back on track, winning Americas fourth of the day. and Steve McCrory of Detroit started the evening session with a split decision in the fly-weight division over Re-

__ of Yugoslavia.

Mel^ri^ Taylor (rf Philad^phia then woo a unammoos dedsioii, 5<0, over Peter Konyegwachie of

Page of Columbus, Ohio, beat Thailands Dhawee Urapon-maha in the 139-pound class, for the record-breaking seventh U.S. boxing g(M. Cuba won six g<dds four years ago, when the Umted States and its powoihil team of filters boycotted the Games. This time, Cuba joined the Soviet-led boycott.

Evelyn Ashford woo her second gold of the Games, anchoring the U.S. womens 400-meter relay in 41.65 seconds. 9ie earlier won the womens lOO-meter dash.

Ashfwtl and her teamates - Alice Brown, Jeanette Bolden and Cheeseborough had an easy time in their 400-meter relay victwY. The U .S. led throughout, and at the end AshfOTd had a 10-yard lead and was pulling away.

Canada was second, Britain third. Brisco-Hooks won the womens 200 and 400 meters earlier, the first person woman or man to achieve that double at the Olympics.

She ran the third leg of the relay Saturday. And- when Cheeseborough crossed the finish line first, in Olympic-record time of 3:18.29 - Bri sco-Hooks had a triple-crown of gold shared only with Rudolf, who was here as an TV analyst. Fanny Blankers-Koen of the Netherlands shares the Olympic record of four track and field golds with Owens and now Lewis, winning hcr's in 1948.

The mens 1,600 relay also went to the United States, with the squad anchored by Antonio McKay winning in 2:57.91. Also on the winning team were Sunder Nix, Ray Armstead and Alonzo Babers, the winner in the mens 400.

In archery, Americans men swept gold and silver. Darrell Pace of Hamilton, Ohio, broke his own Olympic record to win. with 2,616 points, 45 more than his old mark. Rick McKinney was second with 2 564.

In tennis, a demonstration sport at the Olympics, Steffi Graf, 15. of West Germany, won the womens finals over ailing Sabrina Goles of Yugoslavia. Stefan Edberg of Sweden won the mens gold, defeat

ing Francisco Maciel of Meneo in

twosets. . ..

In diving, Greg Lougps, the

pnKednited double gold, was in

SS place after preliminary *v in

the 10-meter platform. He had 688.06, breaking his own P^orm record of 687.90 set last year. Ouna s Li Konheng was in second with 615.69, while American Bruce Kim-baU was fourth at 602.64. The finals areSuiMby.

BreianS. a welterweight from Brooklyn, N.Y., won the most important bout of his career, gi^ng him a record of 110-1 in amateur life He clearly outclassed and outpointed Young Sy An of South Korea, winning 54).

Whitaker, a 132-pound lightweight from Norfolk, Va., stopped Luis Ortiz of Puerto Rico with three seconds remaining in the second round after the Puert Rican took two standing 8-counts in the final minute of the round and had his nose bloodied. The bout was halted when one of Ortiz cornerman climbed onto the ring apron.

Gonzales won the gold medal in the 106-pound light flyweight division without boxing. Salvatore Todisco of Italy, his opponent, was unable to fight because of a broken thumb.

Shin, a hard-hitting southpaw, was a narrow 3-2 winner over Hill. Two judges voted for each boxer and the third called it even.

Under Olympic rules, the judge must decide on one or the other, and

he voted for Shin. A jury of five' kidfles, which reviews all 3-2 and 4-.1 d^^Ds, concured with the 34

-I.*

Tillman woo a hard-foi^ 64) decision over Willie (teWitt Of Canada, the world champion.

Otpk Medals

II M

.....15 I*

...M 15

* M

5 It

.............15

I............It 1

IMv..............15

4 I

1.............4 4

..4 4

...f It

4 4

.5 1

.4 5

.1 t

I 5

.............I 3

t I

I... t 3

.1 1

.1 I

,t 1

.t I

flMy.............t t

.t t

.1 t

.t 1

.t I

tMftatk* t 1

.1 t

m Oyaiio aM

mi MU

wmUt

BMMS

VUNA.

!*-

N-

14-

IS*

IS-

tsi

-4-

Emory To Test Flipping Skill At ECU Promotion

Branch Top Fullback...

Continued from page B-l

carried the ball 76 times for 367 yards when Byner missed part of the 1982 season with injuries.

Byner was fourth on the Pirates pass, reception list with 13, but Walden caught six and Baker three for support to the aerial attack.

Walden probably has the best hands, but Tony is a little faster, Barrow said. Were more likely to throw to Jimmy, but Tonys worked hard on catching the ball over the summer.

Both Walden and Baker have been hampered by injuries during their careers at ECU, and Barrow said it will be important to find top reserves ready to play.

Junior tailback Bubba Bunn returns to the Pirate camp after missing the 1983 campaign with academic problems, while junior Dwight Richardson and freshman Terry Paige are expected to challenge for playing time. Quarterback Darrell Speed saw limited action at tailback in 1983 and may be used again this season.

At fullback, Pat Bowens, JuCo transfer Bobby Clair and Lewis Hill will provide support.

The big thing is that were going to have to have some of these other people come to the top and fight for playing time, Barrow sajd. Jimmy and Tony are as healthy as theyve been, but they have a history of minor injuries.

Richardson had his best spring since hes been here, and Paige improved a lot also. Bubba Bunn put on some weight while he was out, but hes lost it now. He gives us that big

tailback that we dont have with Jimmy and Tony.

Bowens ended up finishing behind Reggie, but he hurt his shoulder in the spring. He traveled with us last year as the third fullback, but well have to see how he is in practice now. Bobby Clair was a junior college All-American (at Northeast Oklahoma) and looks outstanding. --

And the Pirates recorded a good recruiting year in the backfield, according to Barrow. Jarrod Moody of Northern Nash High School and Tim James of Hartsville, S.C. lead the East Carolina freshman contingent.

Moody looks real smooth, Barrow said. Hes another big tailback-whos really impressed us. Hes such a skilled athlete and a good student, as well. Moodys one of the top running backs in the state, and Tim James was one of the top picks in South Carolina. James looks really good; he could be the person to watch in the future.

We have a chance to be good, now all we have to do is get these young kids ready to play. Thats where Reggie and Jimmy and Tony will have to be the leaders of the group.

The East Carolina University athletic department announced plans for a football promotional day at Carolina East Mall on Saturday, August 18.

Featured will be the 1984 Oldsmobile Firenza donated by Holt Oldsmobile which will be given away at the first home sellout fo the 1^ season. The car will be filled with balloons, and the public will receive an autographed football and a set of season tickets to the ECU home football games.

East Carolina mascot. Pee Dee the Pirate, will be on hand and everyone is invited to register to win a birthday party with Pee Dee.

ECU cheerleaders will be present, and Pirate souveniers will be given out at random.

Head Coach Ed Emory will participate in a pancake flipping

contest against three local television sportscasters. Emory will try to out fUp Greg Kerr of WNCT-TV, Kenny Hoff of WITN-TV and Lee Moore of WCTI-TV.

The festivities begin at 11:30 a.m., while the pancake flipping contest is from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

OrientaTs School of Sailing, Inc.

SAILING

LESSONS

30 HOUR COURSE MON-FRI OR 3 WEEKENDS FOR OUR BROCHURE WRITE OR CALL

jomusiN

OUR SIh YR. LEARN TO SAIL ON CRUISING SAILBOATS WITH EXPERIENCED U.S.C.Q. LICENSED INSTRUCTORS

Does your health insurance plan help protect against large meciical expenses from long term ilinessr

Check with State Farm for one that does.

Bill McDonald

Colonial Heights Shopping Center East Tenth Street Ext. Qreenville, N.C.

752-6680

Like a good neighbor,

State Farm Is there.

Stjtf film Mutii* icmooii# inufn Comoin Hom Office aioom.ngton Kino.

EVERYTHING WE DO MAKES IT EASIER FOR YOU! ESPECIALLY NOW!

Land, Well, Septic Tank, and Your NEW CONNER HOME All In One Monthly Payment. T

Wide Selection of Homes Improved Lots Available On Lot Financing Let Us Take Care Of Your COMPLETE Housing Needs. Call or come

by TODAY! 616 West Greenville Blvd.

Hwy 264 Bypass 'v 756-0333 Greenville, N C.

171-13 19.95

078-14 21.95

178-14 21.95

778-14 21.95

G78-14 23.95

H78-14 23.95

G78 15 23.95

N78-15 23.95

L78-15 23.95

878/13 30.95

078/14

34.95

178/14 35.95

F78/14

37.95

678/14 38.95

H78/14 39.95

678/15 39.50

H78/15 40.50

L78/15

>41.95

165/80R13 37.95

185/80113 42.95

185/75814 43.95

195/75114 44.50

205/75814 46.95

215/75814 49.95

205/75815 47.95

215/75115 ^.50 2/7lti5" 51.50

235/75815 52.95

165/80813 42.95

175/80813 43.95

185/80813 46.95

185/75814 48.95

195/75814 51.95

205/75814

205/75815

54.95

55.95

215/75815 59.95

225/75815 61.95

235/75815 64.95

185/75814 61.95

195/75814 65.95

205/75814 68.95

215/75814 72.95

225/75814

205/75815

76.95

71.95

215/75815 73.95

225/75815 75.95

23S/7SR1S 79.95

195/75814 73.95

205/75814 76.95

215/75814 80.95

225/75814 83.95

215/75815

225/75815

82.95

87.95

235/75815 91.95

Dayton 12 VoH Battarias Any 81m 36 Mo. 37.95 48 Mo. 41.95

Foraign Size Tiras

(00-12

(00-10

000-1S

27.95

Any Mn

money back OUARANTEE if UNDgRSOUD

German

Tuna up

RoidHuwd

Radials

(Cyl.

AmiUi

29.95

Any 11- OM

24.95

FfMMMMing

FusUoMIor

Dawtdfi Chirgt Southern Chargo Flan

WE DO NOT SELL SECONDS OR BLEMS

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OFEH MONDAY rmOAV t:(K m SATURDAY t-oo DL 100

GroenyiHe Blvd & Charles Net To Pill Plain 75f>-5823

r*' "X

..m

V^ I Ms-^r Wait N

Tartjo'r. Shopping t anlu

80 DAYS SAME AS CASH

whsn you buy Osyton tlrssorcar ssrvica 00 Dayton rsvolvlnfl chirgs

MikMOTMOMMypOiaank

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. August 12,1984 g-3

Slower Than expected

ogressmg^

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor After a week and a half of practice, new Rose High School football coach Chip Williams finds himself with mixea emotions about

They're Off And Walking

tontestants (from left) Martin Bermudez of Mexico, Willi Sawall of Australia an Gmesto tanto of Mexico lead at the start of the 50-kilometer walk Saturday during the 1984 Olympics. (APLaserphoto)

He s extremely pleased with the attitude of the players and their eagerness to learn what he wants to teach. But hes unhappy that things are not progressing as quickly as he hadh(^.

The Rampants have had some attrition, too, but thats to be expected. We had 60-some players out for the varsity at the start, but its dropped down to about 46-47, Williams said. I was hoping that wed be further along in techniques and in progressing in the offensive scheme.

However, while these things are lagging behind, Williams says that the players are doing all they can to improve and to learn. Theyre doing everything thats asked of them and are developing.

Williams has brought a strict discipline to the team. Thats the only way 1 know to be successful, Williams said. I have to show them that its the right way - and it is.

In the 12 practices to date.

Williams says that the Rampants have put in two kicking teams, about one4ialf of the d^ense and two-thirds (A the defense. What I mean by that is the sets were gmng to use and, to a certain extent, the players we expect to use, too.

Williams said that a lot of time had been spent and will be spent on teaching the techniques of

the way the old coaching staff which has returned has blended in.

Theyre doing what I ask of them and I thii

blocking and tackling. Not only Ms, but where we want

how to do this,

to run. Its very technical and amental.

The Rampants, unlike some teams in the area, will not open their season until the second authorized play date of the 11-week North Carolina High School Athletic Association season. (Each team can play ten games.) This, thus, allows Williams to have an extra week to prepare the team for the season, rather than having an open date at some point along the line. Its a blessing, he said of the late start. Were going to need every bit of the time.

But, I will say this. Were going to be ready when we walk on the field.

While Williams has brought in one coach and is hopeful of still getting another he is pleased with

Olympic TIass Of 1980' Graduates

think were going to develop into a good staff.

The coach is also pleased with K leadership shown so far by the' senior class. I havent had a senia* miss a practice yet, he said. We really havent had too many people miss at all. Of course, youre always going to have a few to miss because of work, and youre always going to have some who just arent going to show for other reasons.

Williams feels much of the success the Rampants may have this ywr will come because of the offensive line, and he says that this group is moving into shape. Were still not sure of some of the positions, but things are looking up at this time. Williams lists Tyrone Barrett and (Maries Hill as the top candidates at the tight end position; Brian Bridges and William Ward at the tackles; Steve Wall, Churchill Thomas and Bill Zadeits at the guards; Brian Walsh at center; Tyrone SMith at split end, and Dwight Smith, Tyrone Jones and Dave Walker at the wingback position.

We have some others who show promise in these positions and we hope that they come through. They have to! We want to be very strong

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES - Americas Olympic Class of 1980, left back four years ago by a widely questioned principle that thrust srrts into the arena of politics, finally has graduated with honors.

After the United States passed on the Moscow Games, many of its world class athletes could not afford to wait around for the next Olympi-a^. The demand of time and energy simply was too much of an invest-nient for them to make and their niedal chances were over, buried by the boycott.

here.

and

thev have beaten time, that may be the toughest opponent of

pthers, however, stayed and pro-s^red, hauling home their share of

gold, silver and bronze, but more importantly, finally getting to compete in the Games. Merely by being

Watch

THURSDAYS : PAPER

FOR ; GUARANTEED

: WHOLESALE : MATTRESS SALE

.FURNITURE DEPOT^

521 West 10th St. Beside The Railroad Depot Greenville 752-3223_

all for any athlete.

These Games will be remembered for the multi-medal track accomplishments of Carl Lewis. They also should be remembered, however, for the disappointments of those who stayed and lost and the triumphs of those who stayed and won.

Mary Decker has been trying to win an Olympic medal since 1976. Her chance this time ended with her writhing in pain in the Coliseum infield after a collision in the 3,000-'meterrace.

Deckers disappointment was not unique, though. There were a host of other 1980 team members who came up short, athletes such as Larry Myricks, Americas best long ^jumper in the pre-Carl Lewis era who won the trials in his event four years ago.

When he got to the Games this year, Lewis had squeezed past him, ^ leaving Myricks as Amencas second best long jumper and fourth in the Olympic competition. There are no medals for finishing fourth.

No American athlete excited the track and field crowd as much as veteran triple jumper Willie Banks, who leads cheers before he takes off down the strip. Banks, a 28-year-old lawyer, reached back for one more sunrise in his specialty, but found that twilight had set in. He finished sixth.

The wait was worth it for others, though. Edwin Moses, the worlds >remier 400-meter hurdler, repeated lis gold medal performance of 1976. Benita Fitzgerald-Brown won the

womens 100-meter hurdles. Pole vaulter Mike Tully and Mac Wilkins in the discus both won silvers as did sprinters Alice Brown and Chandra Cheeseborou^.

The Olympic swimming pool was kinder to survivors of the 1980 boycott.

Tracy Caulkins, so distraught after the 1980 disappointment that she considered giving up the sport, stayed instead and cashed in with two individual medley gold medals as well as a relay gold. With her Olympic dream fulfilled, she announced her retirement from competitive swimming.

Caulkins had plenty of medal company from 1980 swimming alumni. Mary T. Meagher won two butterfly and one relay gold, Nancy Hogshead took three golds and a silver, Cynthia Woodhead and Susan Rapp each earned silver.

Among the men, Rick Carey and Rowdy Gaines each took three golds aiid Greg Louganis ruled the diving competition with a gold in the springboard. Louganis goes Sunday for a platform gold medal, which would make him the only man ever to accomplish an Olympic diving double.

There were disppointments in swimming. Kim Linehan finished fourth in the 400-freestyle. Matt Gribble failed to qualify for the 100 butterfly. Perhaps the toughest to take was John Moffet, top qualifier in the 100-meter breastroke, who was injured in the preliminaries and finished fifth in the final.

Six members of the U.S. womens volleyball team stayed with the squad through the boycott, convinced that the payoff in 1984 would be Olympic gold. When it turned out to be silver instead some of the veterans like tiny Debbie Green broke down in tears. But the silver was the first medal this nation has

ever won in the sport and that alone should be considerable consolation.

Because Olympic boxers move swiftly to professional paydays, there are rarely repeaters in that sport. America offered only one this

in the offensive line.

Were trying to be very positive with the team, to build confidence, Williams said.

We have four weeks to get ready for our first game. Were going to need every day of it.

vear, Robert Shannon, the boxing

Bill Elliott Takes Pole

He also was the only American boxer on the 12-man team to leave here without a medal.

If they decide to give one for perseverence, though. Shannon and the other 1980 survivors should be considered. Theyve earned that.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

Headquarters For > STIHL Brushcutter And STIHL Chain Saws Sales & Service

STIHL

i rtw womo'e iahout uumo cm aim aw <

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Bill Elliott broke his own course record with an average speed of 165.217 mph in first-round qualifying Saturday at the NASCAR Champion Spark Plug 400 Grand National stock car race at Michigan International Speedway.

Elliott, driving a red-and-white Ford Thunderbird, broke the MIS record of 164.339 mph he set in June at the Miller 400, which he later won.

It was the third time this year the 26-year-old Dawsonville, Ga., native has set the fast time in a Grand National event. This time, he led a string of 26 drivers over the 160 mph mark.

Stihl

BRUSHCUTTERS AND CHAIN SAWS SALES & SERVICE

312 East

Ayden Sport Shop

1st Ave. 746

746-6790

Canon

PROGRAM

Programmed Automation Hus Shutter-Priority Sophistication. System Int^iarion.

The Canon AE-1 PROGRAM is the sophisticated SLR camera that's focus-and-shoot simple to use! Its computer brain is programmed I* . to give you prerfect pictures in any light even with flash! Concentrate on your subject and let the AE-1 PROGRAM do all the work. Or, set it yourself - it's a sophisticated camera capable of professional results, arl can use nearly fifty Canon FD wide-angle, telephoto and zoom lenses plus additional accessories to cover every picture-taking situation. Automatically!

Programmed automation tor focus-and-ihoot convenience

Shutter-priority automation Q plus Manual Control

Lightweight, compact and easy to use

Super bright focusing screen and LED readouts in viewfinder

PRICES 0000 THRU AUGUST 18,1984

art ^ coacro /hop

'' 518 SOUTH OOTANCHB STRCEr

QREENVILI. N.C. 27834 7S2-0688 .

Power Winder A2. A and Motor Drive MA available for rapid sequence shooting

eSpeedlite 188A sets speed and aperture (or fulfy automatic flash photography

Accepts all Canon FD lenses tor AE operation

kiUMM

TORONTO (AP> - Storm Davis,'r who moments earliw had stood in' disbelief on the mound, was a figure of dejection in the Baltimore Orioles clubhmke.

Davis, who was three outs away fnrai his seventh straight victwry since the All-Star Game, watched his first pitch to George Bell sail over the right-field fence in the ninth inning for a two-run homer to give the Toronto Blue Jays a 3-2 victory.

It was a high fastball. said Davis of what turned into Bell's 16th homer of the season. I was just trying to get ahead. They took a gamble (the Blue Jays didnt sacrifice) and it paid off.

Neither Davis nor Bell initially thought the drive to right center was out.

"I thought it was off the wall. said Davis. I didn't think he got it all.

I knew I hit the ball pretty good, but I didn't know it was out" said Bell. Its a long way to right-center (375 feet).

The loss was the ninth in the last 12 games for the slumping Orioles and coupled with New Yorks win

over Cleveland, dropped Baltimorej into fourth in the American League East behind the New Yt Yankees.

We need every gam from here on out. said Davis. "Every game Toronto and Detroit wins shoves us farther back in the pack.

But Torontos a tough club to beat. Theyre one of the best clubs in the American League and doubletough to beat here.

Baltimore manager Joe Altobelli thought his club should have put the game away in the eighth when they loaded the bases with none out but failed to score against reliever Jim Gott.

I certainly didn't look forward to not scoring with the bases loaded. he said. This was a pretty tough loss, no doubt .

We wanted to win three of four in Cleveland and couldnt do it. Altobelli said of the Orioles preceding series where they split. We certainly cant win three of four here now.

Davis. 12-5. had checked the Jays on five singles entering the ninth before Rick Leach opened the inning with a single on an 0-2 count

Leachs hit was a big hit, believe me," said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. He got the rally started and with an 0-2 count, did a heck of a piece of hitting."

The homer by Bell was just the fourth home run given up by Davis tias season.

Gott. who pitched hitless relief the final two innings after taking over for Luis Leal, improved his record to 6-5.

The Orioles scored twice in the fifth against Leal to take a 2-1 lead.

Rich Dauer led off with a double to right center and two outs later, light-hitting John Shelby doubled into the right-field comer to tie the game. Cal Ripken, who had three of the seven Baltimore hits, then put the Orioles on top with his single to left.

Toronto took a 1-0 lead in the third inning on a run-scoring sacrifice fly by Dave Collins.

Ranee Mulliniks opened the inning with a single and after Ernie Whitt walked, both runners advanced on a sacrifice bunt by Alfredo Griffin. Davis hit Damaso Garcia to load the bases and Collins followed with a fly to center that scored Mulliniks.

Lloyd Moseby ended the inning by flymgeuttooentar. ^

The Jays threatened in the seventh when with one out they bad runners on first and second. ^

BALTIMORE

abrhM

MKYng rf 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 5 111 Ripken ss 4 0 3 1 EMurry lb3 0 2 0 Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 Ford dh 4 0 0 0 GRonck If 4 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 4 110 Dempsy c 4 0 0 0 Rayford c 0 0 0 0

Totals

34 2 7 2

TORONTO %

b r h bi

Garcia 2b 3 0 0 0 CoUins If 3 0 0 1 Moseby cf 4 0 2 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 AOiens dh 2 0 0 0 Leach dh 1110 GBell rf 4 112 MuUnks 3b 3 1 2 0 Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Grifrin ss 10 10 CJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 0 0 0 0 TeUls 28 3 7 3

Bahimore......................SSS S2S SSO- 2

Toronto.........................Ml OM 0S2-3

None out when winning run scored. Game Winning RBI GBell (8).

DPBaltimore 1. LOBBaltimore 10, Toronto 6. 2B-Dauer, Shelby. HR-GBell (16). S-Griffin. SFCollins.

IP H R ER BB so

Baltimore

GOavis L.12-5 8 7 3 3 2 3

Toronto

Leal 7 7 2 2 3 4

G<Rt W.6-5 2 0 0 0 2 2

Leal pitched to 2 batters in 8th inning. GDavis pitched to 2 batters in 9th.

HBP-Garcia by GDavis T-2:44. A-41,426.

Moreland's Single Lifts Cubs

MONTREAL (AP) - Keith Moreland knew he wasnt going to get a good pitch to hit, so he took a swing at a bad one and won a ballgame for the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

Moreland golfed a single from off his shoetops to score Ryne Sandberg from third base with one out in the top of the ninth to lift the Cubs to a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos.

It was the fifth game-winning RBI this week and sixth in his last 11 games for Moreland, who entered the game with a .439 average over

(IIICAI.O

ah r h bi

Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 1 1 0 Matthws It 4 (t 0 (t Cotto It 0 0 I) 0 Durhm lb :i 1 1 u Moreind rt 4 0 :i l JDavis e 4 o (i o Iey 3b Bowa ss Bosley ph Owen ss Kuthven p LeSmith p

MOXTRKAI.

ab r h bi

Karnes cf 3 0 o o T.Scott If Stenhos rf GCarter c Driessn Wallach

,1 (I 3 0

.V I 1 (I

5 0 10

Ib 5 0 0 0

3b 4 0 2 1

2 0 0 1 I 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Flynn 2b 4 0 1 o Kamsey ss 4 0 2 0 Lea p 3 0 1 0

Totals

2 2 . 2 Totals

3N I II I

Cbiia^o 010 (HNI 001 2

Montreal moi oio imm> i

Game Winninii KBl Moreland iK EBowa. Driessen DP-.Montre.il 2 lOBChicago 4. Montreal 13 2B-

Durham. Flynn. Wallach SB-Kaines 1431. Sandberg <22 S-Lea SF-Cey

II'

Chicago

Ruthven LeSmith W.8-4 Montreal

Lea L.14-H

II If Fit BB SO

1 2-3 0 0

T-2 30 A-30.404

that stretch.

"It was an outstanding piece of hitting on Moreland's part. said Cubs Manager Jim Frey. "It (the ball probably would have hit in front ot the catcher (if Moreland hadn't hit iD."

Moreland said he wasnt interested in where the ball would land.

"I was just trying to make contact." said Moreland."Lea (Expos starter Charlie Lea) gave me a pitch to hit early in the count and I didn't hit it. A pitcher of his quality is thinking of striking me out and I knew I wasn't going to see anymore good pitches"

As far as Frey was concerned, the Cubs had seen too many good pitches since they arrived in Montreal. The Expos had halted the Cubs' six-game winning streak by-taking the first two games of the four-game series.

",4fter struggling with the bats for two games, that was the best inning of hitting we've had since we got here. Frey said.

Sandberg hit a leadoff single, stole second and advanced to third on a fly ball to right by Gary Matthews. Lea, 14-8. then walked Leon Durham intentionally before Moreland stroked his third hit of the game to score Sandberg.

The victory halted the Expos winning streak at four games.

Lee Smith. 8-4. got the victory in relief of starter Dick Ruthven. who

left the game with one out in the bottom of the eighth inning.

The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the second when Durham doubled, moved to second on a single by Moreland and scored on Ron Ceys sacrifice fly.

That riin stood up until the Montreal fifth when Mike Stenhouse

hit a leadoff single and scored two outs later on a double by Tim Wallach. The ball beat Stenhouse to the plate on the play, but catcher Jody Davis dropped Larry Bowas relay when Stenhouse slid home.

Lea failed in his fifth straight bid to win his 15th game.

Maleeva Tops Bonder For Clay Court Title

New

Cleveloncl

CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie third baseman Mike Paliando is not surprised that he is hitting .293 for the New York Yankees after struggling during the first three months of this season with a .212 average in the minor leagues.

I wasnt playing iat much down there and it was tough to be consistent. Up here I know when Im going to play, against right-handers, so I can relax and think about that," the left-handed hitter said after clubbing a home run and driving in three runs as the torrid Yankees routed the Cleveland Indians 10-1 Saturday.

Pagliarulo was called up to the Yankees from tteir Triple-A Columbus team on July 7, and has drilled 13 extra-base hits in his 82 at-bats with New York. The Yankees, who have won all 11 of their games against Cleveland this season, are 25-8 since the All-Star break, and Pagliarulo says that being surrounded by so many hot-hitting veterans helps him.

They make me feel comfortable on and off the field, the 24-year-old said. Im not nervous. They help me with hitting tips and Im relaxed at the plate.

Don Mattingly also homered and he and Dave Winfield each had three hits as New York won for the 13th time in its last 15 games.

The triumph, the Yankees 13th in 15 games, gave them an 11-0 record over ie Indians this season.

The Yankees backed Phil Niekro, 14-6, with a 13-hit attack. Niekro yielded six hits in seven innings while striking one and not walking a batter before getting relief help from Bob Shirley. The victory was Niekros 282nd of his career.

Steve Farr, 2-9, was the loser.

New York, which has the best record in baseball since the All-Star

break, 2541, has outscored Cleveland 7g-25 this season and hit 17 home runstoaevelandstwo. '(

Bobby Meacham led off ^ the Yankee first with a walk and later scored on Winfields single, TTlie Yankees made it 341 in the sec^on Pagliarulos two-run homo, hiSBCc-ondof the year,

Mattingly slugged his JTth iKWr leading off the sixth and the Yankees scored three more runs in the in^ on Steve Kemps RBI single, an^I single by Pagliarulo and Omar

Morenos RBI groundout.

Cleveland scored its only run in the sixth on George Vukovichs; RBI single but the Yankees scored ^ more in the seventh on a fielding error by center fielder Brett Butler, i an RBI double by Don Baylor-and Kemps RBI single.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Mechm ss 4 110 Foil 2b 5 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 5 2 3 1 Winfield rf 4 2 3 1 Mata rf 10 0 0 Baylor dh 5 2 2 1 Kemp If 3 2 2 2 Dayett If 10 0 0 Wynegar c 4 0 0 0 PglruTo 3b 5 1 2 3 OMoren cf 4 0 0 1

Totals 41 10 13 9

CLEVELAND i

ab r b bi

Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 3;0 1 l CCastill rf 14100 Franco ss 4 0 0 Thrntn dh 4 0-0 0 Tabler lb 4 0 10 Hall If 3 0.0 0 Carter ph 10 10 Jacoby 3b 3 01 0 Fischlin 3b 1 0 0 0 Willard c 3 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 1 1 0 Totals 34 I >7 I

New York......................120 004 3l-ie

Cleveland.....................000 001 000- 1

Game Winning RBI - Winfield (10). ' E-Butler, Fischlin. LOB-New York 7. Cleveland 6. 2BFranco, Baylor. ,3B Bemazard. Carter HRPagliarulo (2), Mattingly (17).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Niekro W.14-6 7 6 1 1 0 1

Shirley 2 l 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Farr L.2-9 5 6 6 6 2 5

Eastrly 4 7 4 4 1 3

Farr pitched to 3 batters in 6th.

T-2:26. A-15,882.

Stay healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 752-4137 for more information.

INDI.W.APOLIS (.AP) - Top-seeded Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria defeated No. 3 seed Lisa Bonder 6-4.6-3 to claim the women's singles title at the $574,000 U.S. Open Clay Court tennis championships Saturday.

The 17-year-old Maleeva, ranked No. 6 in the world, earned $34,000 for the victory at the Indianapolis Sports Center. The title is the third of the year for Maleeva, who also won the Swiss and Italian opens on clay surfaces.

Bonder. 18. of Saline. Mich., earned $17.500 in her first tournament final of 1984.

The two players held serve through the first eight games of the opening set before Maleeva broke Bonder's serve to take a 5-4 lead.

.Maleeva then held serve to take fhp

Maleeva and Bonder exchanged service breaks to open the second set. which was tied at 3-3 before Maleeva won the final three games to close out the match.

Throughout the match, Maleeva ' moved Bonder off the baseline with drop shots and then won points on passing shots or Bonders missed volleys.

In mens singles play, top-seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador was leading No. 10 seed Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland 5-2 in the first set of a semifinal match when a thunderstorm late Saturday afternoon forced the suspension of play.

No. 16 seed Libor Pimek was scheduled to play unseeded Balazs Taroczy of Hungary in the other mens semifinal match.

FOOTBALL SPECIAL

Watch The Pirates Battle The Florida State Seminles

Saturday, September 1,1984

Special ^40.00 Special

(one to four people)

Duval Hofei

415 N. Monroe St.

Tallahassee, Florida 32301 904-224-2727

erense

Sunday . Augusi 12.1984 P5

NGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) - If ii the rest (rf the wwld has unproved so y much in basketball, why dia the U.S. mens team win the OiymjMc gold medal so easily?

''J Defttise.

>. Thats the opinion of Antonio .: Diaz-Miguel, coach of the Spanish "team that lost 96^ to the Americans in the championship game Friday

'.night

believe Bobby Knight revolutionized the sport 19 years ago, said

^Diaz-Mieuel. Nobody put Uie de-e in front of the center.

feiisei

The U.S. defense held the opposi-i.tioo to an average of 63.2 points per 'game while the Americans scm^ '96.4 in posting an 84) recwd. The .victory earned the United States the gold for the first time since 1976 and .. die ninth time in 10 Olympics.

West Germany, a 78-67 loser in the quarterfinals in a foul-plagued game, came the closest to the Americans.

triumph, but Knight had no doubt his men would have beaten the Soviets.

I have one wwd to say about the Russians, he said brusquely at postgame news conference. You people have never seen the Russians play, and Ive been watching them lor two years. The Russians wouldnt have won here. They cant play defense. They couldnt have Beaten some of tM teams in this tournament, and if you guys (kmt know that, youre not as smart as I think. And I dont think youre too

Los Angeles Games Michael Jordan led the Americans Friday night with 20 points and was their top scorer in the Olympic tournament with a^l7.lUverage. Wayman Tisdale added/14, Sam Pemns 12 and Steve Alford 10 againt Spain as the team shot 64 porcent from the floor

The Americans pulled away mly

*way

in the first half after Kni^t was

slamed witti his fo^t techmcal foul ofthetoi

smart ai^ay. -Migi

In beating Spain for the second time in the tournament, the United States held Spains big scorer, 6-foot-6 Juan Antonio San Epifanio, to just four points. He had been averaging 20.7.

Theyre not going to catch up if the United States remains serious

about Olympic basketball, said lian Coac

Canadian Coach Jack Donohue about the foreign basketball programs. The U.S. always had the best players. Now they take their time, pid the coach early and scout the other teams.

The absence of the Soviet Union took some of the luster off the

Diaz-Miguel, Knights loi^time friend, wasnt as cocksure that the Americans could have beaten the Soviets.

I believe the Soviet Union has as good ability as the U.S., he said. The Soviet Union can equalize the U.S. in rebounding. The Soviet Union has more experience than the American players, and they have good shooters. But, I dont believe they have the defense of the U.S.

Knight also said he was pleased that Henry Iba, who coached Olympic teams in 1964, 1968 and 1972, watched the game at the Forum "fw irobably his last great Olympic moment since he had the gold medal stolen in 1972.

It was a reference to the Americans only loss in 78 Olympic games - 51-50 to the Soviet Union when officials allowed three seconds to be added to the clock after time had run out.

The two countries havent met in the Olympics since 1976. The Americans boycotted the 1980 Mosow Games and the Soviets boycotted the

__itoumey.

None of the players was expected to be on band for the closing ceremonies Sunday. Most left for their iMHnes Saturday.

The 12 players were driven hard by Knight, beginning in April at the Ol^pic Trials.

Tisdale, a two-time All-America who said be has become a better player while working under Knight, said, I have a lot of respect for Steve Alford. He has to put up with it for three more years.

Alford was Knights star player the past season as a freshman at Indiana.

Six of the players - all first-round draft picks are headed for the National Basketball Association. North Carolina teammates Jordan

be his final year in school before turning pro. Ekeept for Alford, the remainder become senim^ this fall - Chris Mullin at St. Johns, Patrick Ewing at Geixrgetown, Joe Kleine at Arkansas and Jon Koncak at Soutbom Methodist.

They, too, figure as first-round NBA choices.

Ten years from now, said Pete Newell, coach of the victorious 1960 team which included Oscar Robertson and Jerry West, well be looking back at this team like we lo^edatthe60team.

The 1960 gold medal team, led by Oscar Robertson, Jerry West and Jerry Lucas, averaged 102 points and gave up an average of 60.

For Replacement cost coverage on the contents

of^your home.xheck with state'^Farm.

Find out about the valuable protection this coverage can provide for your Polly D. Piland home's contents. Call me.

608 Arlington Blvd. 7 oooc Greenville, N.C. '30-5500

(Chicago) and Perkins (Cleveland) y/ere the third and fourth picks

overall.

Arkansas Alvin Robertson already has signed with San Antonio, Leon Wood of Fullerton State goes to Philadelphia, Vanderbilts Jeff Turner to New Jersey and Georgias Vem Fleming to Indiana.

Tisdale has two years remaining at Oklahoma but this is expected to

Judge Refuses Request To Delay Denny McLain Trial

. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A federal judge refused to delay the racketeering trial of former major league pitcher Denny McLain despite his attorneys pleas that they are too busy to represent him early next month.

McLains attorneys, Arnold Levine and Rick Levinson, wanted U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevich to postpone the trial, which is set to begin Sept. 10. They said they have another case coming up soon and they dont want to spread their time between the two cases.

Denny McLain has a right to counsel of his choice, Levine told the judge Friday. He chose us. Its not his fult that were unavailable.

McLain, major league baseballs tot 30-game winner, and six others were charged in an indictment unsealed March 19.

But the former Detroit Tigers standout was the only one accused on all five counts of the indictment. And attorneys for some of the co^efendants said it would be unfair for them to have to be tried with McLain.

McLain, 40, wanted two separate trials for what his attorneys claim are separate conspiracy charges a loan-sharking conspiracy and a cocaine conspiracy.

Kovachevish also refused that reqest.

In an eight-page memorandum, the government detailed its theory of the case to show why all the defendants should be tried t(^ether.

McLain and Barry Nelson were

officers of First Fidelity Financial Services and Seymore Sher worked with them in the business through which they met people who were totally desperate to obtain loans. Money was sometimes extorted

from such persons by the defen- at ille

dants, or loand at illegal interest rates, the memorandum said.

McLain, Sher and Frank Coc-chiaro used economic threats and threats of violence to collect the debts, and the evidence is expected to show that Cocchiaro was McLains and Shers superior, or b^, in connection with their loansharking activities, according to the memorandum, submitted by Assistant United States Attorney Ernst Mueller.

Cocchiaro, a reputed underworld figure, is serving a 10-year sentence in federal prison on a mail fraud conviction.

The government alleges that McLain, Sher and Cocchiaro also were involved in an illegal si

into bankruptcy, Nelson and McLain wre desperate for money and decided to engage in a cocaine transaction to alleviate the situation, the memorandum said.

McLain obtained three kilos of cocaine which he attempted to sell through Barry Nelson and Mel Kaplan, an individual who was employed by a corporation affiliated with First Fidelity Financial Services, the memorandum said.

McLain then initiated several other cocaine transactions to raise money to repay Seymore Sher in connection with their prior loan sharking activities.

Nelson has already pleaded guilty to one count in the case and promised to cooperate with the government, so has Larry Eugene Knott, another co-defendant.

The five defendants still in the case are McLain, Sher, Cocchiaro, Kaplan and Jose Rodriguez, who is charged with conspiring with

bookmaking operation out of the ?idelityoffi<

McLain to import cocaine, nd Levi

First Fidelity office in Tampa.

McLain and Sher also engaged in illegal collection activities in connection with a gambling debt incurred by a bettor through this operation, the memorandum said.

The government alleges that ^gs became a part of the association when McLain directed two individuals who could not meet loan shark payments to sell marijuana to raise the money.

More significantly, however, the evidence is expected to show that in spring 1982, after First Fidelity went

Levine and Levinson are representing defendants in a racketeering case set to begin Monday. That case is not expected to end until after Sept. 10, and the judge in the case has also refused to delay the trial.

Were going to have to tell Denny to start looking for other counsel, Levine said after the hearing.

But McLain said he cant afford to hire somebody else and that another attorney, at this point, wouldnt have

time to prepare his case. I dont know

. ........- ' what to do, McLain

said. Im not going to do anything. I cant afford new counsel.

Police Sergeant Aids U.S.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A police sergeant claimed a bit of credit Saturday for the U.S. teams gold medal in basketball, saying he rushed Michael Jordans iersey to the Forum just as the Friday night game against Spain was starting.

Jordan, who scored 20 points m the U.S. teams 96-65 romp over the Spaniards, had accidentally left his jersey in his room at the University of Southern California Olympic Village.

Jordan discovered his error at^ about 6:15 p.m. Friday, and without^ the jersey, he might not have been allowed to play in the 7 p.m. game

Michael Jordan threw on his jersey and ran out just as they were calling his name, Booth said.

Saturday morning, Perez said he was given some rewards by U.S. team officials: six Olympic pins and a sports medicine staff T-shirt. Perez said he also was told he will receive Jordans autograph and some team {diotographs.

It gives you uie feeling of teing part of their gold medal - having a small UhIo with it, Perez said Saturday. ___

Perez, 37, normally works as an instructor at the Police Academy, but is assigned to the USC Olympic Village Task Force during the Games.

because trading jersey numbers isnt allowed, police Cmdr. William

' Booth said.

Police in Inglewood, where the

' 6ale Heads Meeting Agenda

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there

After the game, Jordan explained how he forgot the jersey.

I put everything in my equipment bag except my tennis shoes, he said. So then I had to take it all out to get my shoes in. I just forgot to put my blue uniform m there with my shoes.

Los Angeles police S^. Emilio Perez happened to be driving by the apartment building where the American team is staying.

The assistant (U.S.) team man-

NEW YORK (AP) - Final approval of the sale of the Minnesota Twins heads a list of items on the agenda for baseballs annual summer meeting on Wednesday in Philadelphia.

be a report from the Player Relations Committee and a presentation on the Major League Scouting Bureau.

Baseballs current basic a0^ n Dec.

ager ran out and flaued me ^wn and was yelling ana screaming,

Perezsaid.

, The official handed Jordan s jersey to Perez, who rushed it 15 miles to the Forum.

The sale, from C^alvin Griffith to Minneapolis banking tycoon Carl Pohlad, must be ratified by three-quarters of the American League

teams and majurity of cllibs in the National League. Ratification is

It was getting very, very close to ^ ime, Booth said, adding ,

starting time, ------ .

that Perez scooted over to the iForum with Michael Jordans im-^iform. ^

Just as the buzzer sounded alerting players that the game would start in five minutes, a team official i the jersey from Perez and Rio JoidiiL Perez recaUod

considered a formality.

Also on the agenda will be report from baseballs Long Range Planning Committee on the poasibQity of^ expanding each league to 16 teuns.'^ Tware currently are 14 teams in the American League and 12 in the National Uague. No action is expected (m this issue.

?Two other items on the agenda wiU. ^

ment with players expires on 31, and the Player Relations Committee will be responsible for handling labor negotiations for owners.

The scouting bureau report will concern expanded participatiwi in the program to include all clubs by Sept. 1. Previously, some clubs have not participated in the program. Ct-> bi addition, owners will hear a that non-U.S. resident puyen attending high schools or colMges in the United States be brou^it under a different draft rule. Currently, they fall under protection of the high school and college rules

A GREATf,IMROMrOP TO BOUOM.

12.99

Get that great Levis fit at a great JCPenney price In cords and denims that feel as good as they look Plus smart-looking shirts to match..In cotton and cotton blends For mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

Denim jeans.................16.88 14.99

Corduroy jeans...............16.88 14.99

but are not subject to selection tmder praviiioMifaindrafl. ^

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

' 1984 J C Pnny Compvny. Inc

MSMM

jT! -

Tne Daily Reliectot Greenvme N C_Sunqay. Au()ul 12 1964

,. jkr Dom

CollisionWith

. 1.

U3S

K%\

Shattered Dreams

The sequence above shows Marv Decker of the Unites States 3,000 meter race at the 1984 S*nmer Olympics Friday in Los

beginnhig to fall (left photo) while Zola Budd (151, right) Angeles. Budd was initially disqualified but later reinstated

turns to look at the result of their collision in the womens for the official standings of the race. (APLaserphoto)

iyHALBOCK

^^APSpwtiWrher^ i LOS angel - Controversy fipntipiMw to f(dlow Zkda Budd,[the slender, ift-year-old South frican, whose vy participation in the OlymiNC Games stirred ill feelings baore the competition ever began.

Budd was at the center of a mishap which cost American Mary Dei^or her chance at a gold medal in the 3,000-metr race Friday night.

At first, officials blamed Budd for collision which sent Decker tumbling to the track and out of the race that was won by Maricica Puica of Romania in 8 minutes, 35.96 seconds. . ^

Budd, who had faded badly m the final lap to finish seventh in the race, was disqualified fear about 30 minutes, then reinstated with an official time of 8:48.80.

Originally, officials invoked Rule 141 of the International Amateur Athletics Federation which statw: Any competitor jostling, running across or ^tructing another competitor so as to impede his progress shall be liable to disqualification. If in any race a competitor is disqualified for any of these reasons, the referee shall have the power to order the race to be rerun, excluding the disqualified competitor. Although Olympic officials were not about to rerun this race, they blamed Budd for the episode. Then they reversed themselves.

The jury of appeals has reviewed ^1 11^.^

Idoat think there is aw that die was wrong,

It could have been

her part. Hie rules say tW^

to be a full stride ahead before

cut** ' -a

The race was the mit intematiooal cwnpetttioojoif whose eliffibUity wm because of her South cestry. South Africa is barred the Olympic Games because racial policy apartheid ^ competed as a British subject gaining citizenship from country in just 13 days earlier year.

Budd was distraught over episode and tried to ap(do^C

ijecker, ^t the American wavec^^ Dont bother. llc:

away, sayin Budd tol

the

the film regarding the disqualifica-she has been

Americans Dominate Boxing

tion of Zola Budd and she reinstated to her original position, Mort Tenner, competition director of atWetics, announced. The jury does not hold Zola Budd responsible for what happened in the race.

Decker, however, did.

to Britain last March, that wasnt upset about the way she But I am upset that Blary that the crowd seemed to was my fault, she said. I dbljU know what ha(^ned but I ran into the back of me.

The South African Pre Ass^; tion quoted Budd as calling Deg^ my idol.

When the race ended, anoiigi; bizarre twist was added bi*l* bare-chested man in a grass who rushed on the field past seci|i guards, and embraced Budd.

The Decker mishap occuflidi shortly after Budd had moved front of the field which the Americn had led almost from the start. Th barefoot teen-ager appeared to put across in front of Decker, throvfing the American off stride. Decker tumbled to the track, grabbing the number off Budds back as she fell.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With the field of contenders depleted by the Soviet-led boycott, it's not surprising that 10 Americans made todays finals of the Olympic boxing tournament, says su^r heavyweight Tyrell Biggs.

Biggs, of Philadelphia, said it was clear from the beginning that U.S. fighters would dominate the competition in the absence of the powerful teams from Cuba, the Soviet Union and East Germany.

With the boycott this is no surprise, said Biggs, who meets Italys Francisco Damiani for the gold medal. "If all the countries were here, it would be a hell of a

surpris

The

arise.

. .. 10 fighters in the finals tops Cuba's previous record of eight in the fina bouts of the 1980 Moscow Games. Cuban fighters won six.

The best American performance came in 1976 when six boxers qualified for the finals and five won gold medals. Five U.S. fighters also won gold medals in 1952.

Already, one American boxer has been guaranteed a gold medal.

Paul Gonzales of Los Angeles won in a walkover over Italys Salvatore Todisco after Todisco broke his thumb and was unable to fight in the 106-pound finals. Todisco broke the thumb while pounding out a 5-0 decision win Thursday night over Keith Mwila of Zambia.

Only two members of the 12-man U.S. squad failed to make the finals. Robert Shannon was stopped in the z third round of his 119-pound fight with Sung-Kil Moon of South Korea, while Evander Holyfield was disqualified by a controversial referees decision in the 178-pound semifinals.

The United States protested the decision to disqualify Holyfield because he knocked Kevin Barry of New Zealand down after the referee had ordered the two boxers to stop fighting.

But an International Amateur Boxing Association (AIBA) protest committee on Friday rejected the protest, saying a careful review of the videotape of the fight clearly showed Holyfield had hit after the break.

"There is no question in the minds of the protest committee, said Col. Don Hull, president of the AIBA. "They reviewed the film and it is clear that there was a violation and that an illegal blow incapacitated. The referee enforced the ru es.

While most of the attention has been centered on the strong American team. Italy advanced three fighters to the finals, and Yugoslavia. South Korea and Canada all have two boxers with chances for gold medals.

Todays matchups include Steve McCrory of Detroit against Redzep Redzepovski of Yugoslavia, 112 pounds; Hector Lopez of Mexico vs. Italys Maurizio Stecca, 119 pounds; Meldrick Taylor of Philadelphia vs. Peter Konyegwachie of Nigeria, 125 pounds; Pernell Whitaker of Norfolk, Va., vs. Luis Ortiz of Puerto Rico. 132 pounds; and Jerry Page of Columbus, Ohio vs. Dhawee Um-ponmaha of Thailand, 139 pounds.

. Also fighting for the gold medals are Mark Breland of Brooklyn, N.Y., vs. Young-Su An of South Korea, 147 pounds; Frank Tate of Detroit vs. Shawn OSulMvan of Canada, 156 pounds; Virgil Hill of North Dakota vs. Joon-Sup Shin of South Korea, 165 pounds and Willie deWit of Canada, vs. Henry Tillman of the United States, 201 pounds.

In the 178-pound division, Anton Josipovic of Yugoslavia will win the gold medal in a walkover because the left hook launched by Holyfield put Barry on the canvas and knocked him out of the tournament despite being declared the winner of the bout. Amateur boxing rules prohibit a boxer from fighting for 28 days after an incapacitating blow to

the head.

Holyfield will still receive a bronze medal, while Barry gets the silver.

Biggs, the worlds top-ranked super heavyweight, is involved in perhaps one of the most interesting matchups with Damiani, whom he beat in the World Championship in 1982 and again last April on a decision during the World Championships Challenge at the Sports Arena.

Damiani didnt take the latest defeat well, claiming he won the decision and was looking forward to a rematch to remove any questions about who deserves the top spot.

I want Biggs. he said earlier.

The two losses to Biggs are the only defeats in Damianis last 53First Woman Disqualified For Steroids

bouts and he has climbed to the No. 2 spot in the International Amateur Boxing Association rankings behind Biggs. Damiani also owns a victory over three-time Olympic champion Teofilo Stevenson of Cuba, who has beaten Biggs twice without a defeat.

In the 201-pound matchup, Tillman, who lives just a few miles from the Sports Arena, will be looking to avenge a loss to deWit in the April challenge for the world title.

DeWit, a strong Canadian known for his punching power, decisioned Tillman in that match, but the American was forced to take the fiht on only four days notice when the scheduled opponent, Angelo Musone, pulled out. Tillman said his boxing skills will make the difference this time around.

A boxer always beats a slugger if hes a smart boxer, said Tillman.

Is Your

Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A javelin thrower from Greece was disqualified from the Olympics Saturday, the first woman and fourth athlete found to have used steroids at the Games.

The International Olympic Committee disqualified Anna Verouli, 27, of Greece, saying urinalysis showed she had used anabolic steroids.NEED FOOTBALL SHOES?

VISIT US!

Verouli had finished seven^in her group in the qualifying stage and did not make the finals, so her disqualification has no effect on the medal standings.

The three previous disqualifications because of steroid use were Swedens Thomas Johansson, who lost his silver medal in wrestling, and non-winners Mahmoud Tarha of Lebanon and Ahmed Tarbi of Algeria, both weightlifters.

PONY PRO TURF-$39.95 PONY CHALLENGER-$23.95

(WHITE)

PONY ALL PRO-$44.95NIKE SHARK LOW-$29.95

(NYLON)NIKE SHARK HI-$36.95

(NYLON)PONY CHALLENGER-$18.95

(BLACK, CLOSEOUT)

carolma east mall greenville

"ASSORTMENT OF SPOTBILT MULTI-PURPOSE 1 CLEATS AT CLOSEOUT PRICES-$15.00-$25.00

DONT FORGET TO VISIT US FOR ALL^YOUR \ OTHER FOOTBALL SUPPLY NEEDS!

NOW I FASHION COLORS

Warm, subtle colors in a distinctive pen design combine for the perfect gift for all occasions Name or initials custom engraved free. A sleek matte finish in rich burgundy, smoke gray, or jet black.

Retail ^7.^

NOW

ALSO, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIP-MENT OF YORK WEIGHT TRAINING EQUIP., WHICH INCLUDES: DUMBELLS, DUMBELL SETS, COLLARS, BARS (ALL LENGTHS), CURL BARS (STANDARD & OLYMPIC), AND A WHOLE LOT MORE!

9612B

Actual size

JiROMAN

iBNB't ^

218 ARLINGTON 756-6001

BOMDS/H.L. HODGES CO.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.tn. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 7S6-B E L K1756-2355)

210 E. 5TH ST. 752-4156

I I

The Daily Rettectof. Greenville. N .Sunday. August 12 1984 B-J,

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The^-Soviets? Fwget them, say Bobby Knight and Michael Jordan.

Even^if the Soviet Union had shown up at the 1964 Olympics, the pair insists the United States still would have won the mens basketball gold medal.

Wed beat the Russians wherever they want to play. Hie Russians cant play defense. There isnt any way they could come close to these players, Knight, the fiery, U.S. coach, said after the Americans 96^ rout of silver medalist Spain Friday night.

The only serious mistake Jordan made was leaving the right uniform in his Village room. It took a police escort to get the outfit to him by game time.

It was Duke blue. If it had been Carolina blue, I wouldnt have forgotten it,he said.

After collecting a game-high 20 points for a team-leading 137 in eight games, Jordan said, Its not a big disappointment the Russians werent here. We would have won the gold me^l anyway. I think we could beat the Russians anywhere, anytime.

Jordan, the college games Player of the Year from North Carolina, calls this the greatest U.S. Olympic

team ever. We wanted to go out and prove it. We did, said the 6-foot-5 forward-guard.

Thats"s(ne statement, considering the Americans have lost only (MJce in 78 Olympic games and mined gold nine of 10 times. They were 8-0 in the Forum, handing the Spaniards their Mily two defeats. Spain settled for its first Olympic medal in mens basketball.

Yugoslavia, the 1980 gold medalist, had beaten Canada 88-82 for the bronze Thursday night. *

Even after absorbing the losses to the Americans by a combined 64 points, Spanish* Coach Antonio Diaz-Miguel refused to call the U.S. team superior to the Soviets.

I believe it would be a very good game to watch, he said. The Soviet Union can equalize the rebounding of the U.S. It has more experience than the American players. They have very good shooters, but I dont believe it has the defense of the U.S.

Knight was carried from the floor by his jubiliant players after the medals cermonies, one of the nets dangling around his neck.

But first, the Indiana University coach ordered his players to hoist 80-year-old Henry Iba, a three-time Olympic coach whose only loss was

a controversial'5-50 defeat'by the

Soviets,

arm a o

In 1972^ a gold medal was stolen from Coach Iba, absolutely taken away from him. It wasnt taken away here tonight, said Knight, who entertained no post-game questions at a news conference.

Diaz-Miguel suggest Knights in-timdiation of officials resulted in the' American players getting away with fouling in their man-to-man defense.

He has much power (with the officials). With a team like this, he doesnt need it, said the Spanish coach. I believe the referees permitted too much hand contact. I think the referees are afraid after my friend, Bob, talked to them. Jordan countered: I think they were doing the same thing to us that we did to them. I dont think we were playing dirty.

Ironically, it was Knights first technical foul of this two-week tournament that ignited a burst. It swep|t the Americans into a 52-29 halftime lead.

The American coach drew a technical for beefing about a goal-tending call against Sam Perkins with less than six minutes gone before 15,067 Forum fans.

Jose Maria Margall sank the

technical foul shot and Juan Antoma San Epifanos following basket cut the U.S. margin to 15-11. , 2

The Spaniards scored only three field goals in the next 10 minutes; The Americans collected 27. By thefCtt was 42-19.

Pete Newell, the coach of the 1960 U.S . Olympic team led by Oscar Robertson, Jerry Lucas and Jerry West, did not step onto the 1984 bandwagon.

I think my first eight or nine l were just as good, said Newell, coach of what has been regarded as the best American team ever.

L.MTED STATES (96)

Alford 5-6 0-0 10, Wood 2-3 2-2 6, Ewing 4-6 1-1 9. Fleming 3-8 3-6 9, Robertson 3-3

0-0 6, Jordan 9-15 2-5 20. Kleine 2-2 (W) 4, Koncak l-l O-O 2. Tisdale 4-5 6-7 14. MuUin

1-1 2-4 4, Perkins 5-8 2-3 12. Turner 0-3 (W) 0. Totals 39-61 IH-2896.

SPAIN (65)

Beiran 0-0 o-o o. Llrente 1-3 0-0 2, Arcega 1-2 0-0 2, Margall 1-7 8-10 10. Jimenez 6-12 4-4 16. Romay 2-4 1-4 5. Martin 4-13 6-6 14, Corbalan 1-2 4-4 6, Solozabal O-l o-o 0. De La Cruz 0-1 04) 0, Lopez 3-4 0-0 6. Epifanio 2-8 0-0 4. Totals 21-57 23-2865.

Halftime: United States 52, Spain 29.

Fouled out Romay, Epifanio

- -

Rebounds United States 33 (Perkins 7). Spain 27 (Jimenez 8). AssistsUnited

States 29 (Wood 8), Spain 11 (Llrente 4). Stai

Total foulsUnited States 25, Spain 23 TechnicalUnited States Coach Knight.

Gplden Knight.

Jubilant U.S. basketball players carry Coach Bobby Knight off the court Fi*iday following their gold medal victory over Sfialn in the Olympic finals. (AP Laserphoto)

TTEMini! (KEWIUE CITIZEIIS!

GCC Match Play Reaches Semifinal

1 Hie Greenville Country Clubs Mtns Match Play Tournament has eched the semifinals. Still in the iejd are Jim Turcotte, Mike Owen, larrison Gaskins and Earl Wilson, i Dr. Randy Williams recently shot his best nine ever, recording a 40 at Qrieenville. He took only 32 minutes to finish the round.

; Will MacKenzie, one of the clubs jupior members, won the 7-8 age group championship at the Happy Valley Junior Invitational Tourna-^nt.

; In a low gross-low net tournament tn;a ladies day, first low gross went jo! Della Dayson, second to Louise

Coun^ Club women were among the winners.

Maxine Hawley took second low gross in the first flight, while Ellen Fleming had first low gross in the fourth flight.

Two Greenville golfers have recorded holes-in-one recently and become eligible for an annual sweepstakes sponsored by a Scot distillery.

Tom Throckmorton, East Carolina assistant football coach, made an ace a the Fox Fire Resort and

Country Club, while Roy Lind^y

3lf

Nebb and third to Joan Hooper. Low gults went to Janet McGlohon,

Hardee made his at the Ayden Goli and Country Club.

^ond to Joan Warren and third to MiyKittreU.

other Ladies Day event a bingle, bangle, bungle urnament, won by Janet lohon. Second was Ann Davis ^d third was Irma McQuade.

{Several upcoming junior events lude: August 16, the Junior Inclub Championship, 10 a.m.; gust 17, Junior Club Cham-nship, ages 8-17, 8:30 a.m.; ;ust 21, Junior Superball, nine

Cross Country Practice $et

''.

V. if

les, boys and girls, ages 9-17, 9 Clinic, ages

August 21, Junior 17,4 p.m.

oming Ladies Day events in-August 24 and August 31, low s and low net tournaments, pcoming couples events includes gust 31, Couples Captains Choice, .m. Players may make up their n foursomes. Play to be followed acookout. le W.S. Moye Superball Cham-

Candidates for the Rose High School boys and girls cross-country teams have been asked to report for the first practice session, to be held Mqndayat6p.m.

Coach Steve Thomas adds that each candidate must have a physical prior to starting practice.

For further information, cotact Thomas as 752-7429 or 7584201.

PROPOSED REZONING ARI

FROM R-6 TO R-6S

Lvt* PWwl

Braves Put Forster On Disabled List

i//

lip will be held August 25-26 at club. The tournament is open to

first 20 foursomes to pay their entry fee. The tournament is to members of any of the Pitt ity country clubs.

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves announced Friday that relief pitcher Terry Forster was placed on the 15-day disabled list with an aggravated right hamstring pull.

n a recent Eastern Ladies Golf meeting at North Green in Mount, two Brook Valley

To replace Forster on the roster, the National League club recalled reliever Jeff Dedmon from the Braves AAA affiliate in Richmond, Va. Dedmon had been at Richmond for only five days.

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will consider a rezoning proposal by the Tar River Neighborhood Association. Their proposal is to change the zoning classification from R-6 (single-family, duplex, and multi-family) to R-6S (single-family) within their neighborhood, north of Fifth Street. A map of the area is shown above. The meeting has been scheduled for August 21, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the third floor of the Municipal Building. Recommendations from the Commission will be forwarded to City Council for final action. For further information call the Planning Office at 752-4137, extension 287.

clearancejm

Shop savings throughout our men's store on summer merchandise. There is very little left, but what is here is at great prices! Choose selected groups of men's sportcoats, sport shirts, knit shirts and swimwear. Seasonal merchandise just when you need it!

-L

TfHiUoov t-CTQi Grcgii

Bv TI Associated Press Milw'aukees Mike Caldwell stopped his losing streak at nine, but K New York Yankees counted to 10 over the Cleveland Indians.

While Caldwell was reco^ng a 4-2 victory, his first since April 27 ius nine-game losing streak tied the club record set by Tom Murphy in 1975 -the Indians made it lO-for-10 on the Inning side against New York when they dropped a twi-night doubleheader to the streaking Yankees M and lO-l.

The teams have three more games remaining this season, all in the next three days. Only twice this century in the majors lias a team failed to win at least one game in a season series, Baltimore going 12-0 against Kansas Citv in 1970 and 11-0 against Oakland in 1978.

I didn't go out there thinking I was going to lose my lOth in a row. says Caldwell, who scattered six hits

in eight innings. Now, I'd like to win 10 in a row.

New Yorts Dai'* Baylor hit a tw o-nm Ixmer in each game against Cle\eland. driving in three runs in the nightcap along with Dave Winfield and Ken Griffey. The Yankees, 24-8 since the All-Star break, moved into a third-place tie with Baltimore in the .American League East, the first time they have been that high since April 20.

"On anv team, when a few guys start hitting it helps everybody. It seems like everybody starts hitting then, said Griffey.Everybodys contributing significantly. Our voung pitchers have been throw the ball real well.

In other AL games. Detroit ni. Kansas City 5-1. Toronto blanked Baltimore'2-0, Texas trimmed Boston 8-4. Minnesota thumped Seattle 13-7 and Oakland edged California 7-6 in 10 innings.

ing

CaklweU and Richanl Dotson were locked in a H dud until the seventh^ when Robin Yount sin^ and was forced by Cedi Cooper. Ben Oglivie walked, Ted Simmons double Milwaukee ahead 2-1 and Bill Schroeder drove in a run with a I prtxinder. Ed Rmnero hit a sacrifice ly in the ninth. Cooper homered for Milwaukee, Carlton Fisk for Chicago.

Just last Sunday. Caldwell was bombed 7-0 by the White Sox, lasting just one inning.

I pitched a bit quicker tonight and I had better luck and they? lt a little less, said Caldwrell. I just went back to basics, throwing breaking balls away and fastballs inside.

Yankees S-lO, Indians 4-1

Baylors fifth-inning homer gave the Yankees a 4-1 lead in the opener. Steve Kemp followed with a triple and scored wi a single by Butch

iWynegw. Tim Foli rapped

doubles in the third and sixth iiBBnes

while wiimer Joe Cowley scattered right hits in 6 2-3 innings.: Baylors homtf capped a"" 'thrre-run first inning in tte nightcap and Winfirid added a two-nm shot in the fiftti while Ray Fontenot pitchrt sera strong inmngs. -

We just want to win very badly," said Fontenot. Everybody wants to prove were a much better club than our midseason record showed.

I hope we can keep pulling off this excellent comeback, eawed CowlQT. Its too early to tell how far we can go. but we re sure going to scare the heck out of somebody. Tigers 5, Royals 4 Kirk Gibson tied the score 4-4 with a sixth-inning homer and pinch-hitter Ruppert Jones connected off Joe Beckwith in the eighth as the struggling Tigers won for only the seventh time in their last 19 games

Sample beat out *5!* J"*

B^joaeTboMrnu*wiimro( *

SE^nUeitr Aiinlio Lopet Steve

E^WUIielteMniiez pitched Tony Anus hit te WJ h"jW theninthforhis25thsave. Boston

Kowsm Citys George Brett, who

Gold Eludes Decker Again

LOS ANGELES <APi - Once again, there is pain and frustration for Marv Decker. Once again, the Olympic gold - the track and field goal she has sought above all others -haseluded her grasp.

Obviously the Olympics and 1 dont have a very good relationship." she said in a tearful news conference Friday night after her attempt for a 3.00-meter gold ended with her sprawled helplessly in the infield, grabbing her injured hip in agony as the rest of the field ran awav.

Something always seems to go wrong.

It was high drama in stark contrast to the cooly premeditated quest of Carl Lewis for four Olympic gold medals. Lewis and the the rest of the U.S. 400-meter relay team breezed through qualifying Friday and will try for the gold tonight A victorv will give Lewis the first place he needs to equal the four golds won by Jesse Owens at the Berlin Games 48 years ago.

The relay is one of 10 finals scheduled today the last big day of competition in the Los Angeles Games. The final event, the men's marathon, is scheduled Sunday evening in conjunction with the closing ceremonies.

Friday night. Decker seemed to be in control the first half of her race, with a slight lead over Zola Budd and Romania's Maricica Puica.

Then, slightly past the midway point. Budd. the i8-year-oJd barefoot South .African whose career already had been shrouded in controversy after she switched her citizenship to Britain to run in the Olympics, moved slightly ahead of Decker.

Exactly what happened next is unclear, despite repealed videotape^ replays. Budd was in front ot Decker, but the two were very close. Decker's foot seemed to strike Budds leg. They both staggered a few steps, then the American runner went tumbling to the ground, grabbing her injur^hip.

The meet referee initially disqualified Budd. who was running in her first international race. The British team appealed and the jury of appeals studied tapes from six different angles before reinstating Budd. who faded to seventh place at the finish.

Decker left no doubt who she teit was to blame. She said Budd cut too close in front of her. 1 hold her responsible for what happened. Decker said. "1 didnt do anything wrong. In fact. 1 was running a very good race

The 26-vear-old Decker - winner of the 1.30 and 3,000 meters at last years world championships - has never won an Olympic medal. She was thwarted bv injury in 1976 and missed the 1980 Games because of the U S. boycott. _

She dropped out of the 1.500 field at Los Angeles to concentrate on the 3.000 - her best shot at a gold.

After the race. Budd tried to console Decker, but Decker said she told Budd. "Don't bother '

Budd did not talk to the mass of reporters at the Games, but she told the South African Press Association.

"I am reallv upset because Mary Decker has aiwavs been my idol.

And The Dailv Mail, the London tabloid that paid to bring Budd to Britain last March, quoted her as saving she didn't know what happened. but 1 think she (Decker) ran into the back of me.

Cornelia Buerki of Switzerland, who finished fifth, said Decker was to blame. "1 only saw that Mary fell as she tried to pass Zola on the inside It was definitely not Zolas fault because the one coming from behind has to watch out. Buerki said "Marv made the mistake.

Puica won the race and has an excellent shot at a second told today in the 1.500 meters Wendy Sly of Britain won the silver and Lynn Williams of Canada, the bronze.

There were four other finals Friday night, and West Germans won two of them.

in the discus. Rolf Danneberg. a 31-vear-old unemployed teacher from West Germany, ruined a bid for a last hurrah by Mac Wilkins of the United States. Danneberg won at 218-feet. 6-inches. Wilkins, the gold medalist at Montreal who says he is retiring after this meet, was second afoot behind the winner.

Wilkins' longtime rival. John Powell of the United States, captured his second Olympic bronze with a 214-9 mark.

Wilkins said he had fouls on two throws that would have won the event. "My first reaction is it seemed so simple out there, he said. "1 should have thrown farther."

Danneberg wasn't at all ujKel with

the distances.

"That Wilkins is not satisfied with his throw is his problem. the bearded West German said through an interpreter.

"I had a very good beginning. the winner said, a very good first throw for me to get ready for the finals. 1 could throw the next five throws as hard as I could.

The other West German gold went to Ulrike Mevfarth, who captured her first Olympic title 12 years ago at the age of 16 in Munich. Meyfarth won the high jump with an Olympic record mark of 6-7 j. Sara Simeom, the previous record holder, also toppt^ her old mark to finish second at 6-6-4.

Joni Huntley of Beaverton. Ore.. wound up third at 6-5'2, lying the Olympic mark set by Simeoni four years ago.

Julius Korir, a Kenyan who attends Washington State University, won the 3,000-meter steeplechase in 81180 Joseph Mahmoud of Frairce was second at 8:13.31, whUe Brian Diemer of the United States was third at 8; 14.06.

Americas Henry Marsh, who has suffered from a virus in recent weeks, staved with the leaders until the final 100 meters but faded to fourth. He collapsed and was treated at the track for exhaustion.

was lattii fSt .066 against Detroit this season, drove in three runs, two with a homer in a three-run fira iwtiwp that gave the Royals a 4-3 lead as Detroits Dan Retry failed foe the fourth time to become the ALs first IS^ame winner.

Bhw Jays 2. Orioles I Doyle Alexander checked Baltimore on three hits and To^ Fernandei hit an insideAhe-park home run. Baltimores Dennis Martinez also pitched a three-hitter, but Torontos first hit resulted in the games first run. In the third inning with two out and an 0-2 count, Fernandez hit a line drive on which center fielder Bumbry got a late jump and then missed on the short hop. The ball rolled to the fence and Fernandez scored standing up with his third home run of the year.

The Bhie Jays scored their second run in the seventh without a hit on a walk to Dave Collins, who stole second, went to third on a groundout and soored on a wild pitch. Alexander walked one and struck out seven.

Rangers 8, Red Sox 4

Larry Parrish drove in three runs and Charlie Hough scattered seven hits for his lOth victory in his last 14 starts. The Rangers scored four runs in the fourth inning to chase Boston starter Bobby Ojeda and take a 7-2 lead. Donnie Scott doubled, Wayne Tolleson tripled, Tolleson scored on Curtis Wilkersons squeeze bunt that Ojeda misplayed for an error. Billy

ANNUAL WAREHOUSE

Twtel3,MariMn7

Tim Laudner coMedri fou r hHy including a two-run honicf|^ ay . drove in three runs white Jim Trat :I hit two sok) homers and Keid ifr ;

inning led off a fouT-Tun fourth WIV.^

a tririe and rapped an RBI sii^^ a four-run seventh. He also singla." in the sixth. Teufel homered in Ite. seventh and eighth innings, w^ ] Hrbek hit his 18th homer m the third . to give MinnesoU a 1-0 lead. Steve> *. Henderson and Alvin Davis homereo forSeattte.

.Athtetks7.Aiigels6

Mike Davis led off the Oak^-. lOth with a singte ofi Luis SaiK^ and continued to second when ri^t fielder Fred Lynn hobbled the talK ' He scored the winning run wbe,' Sanchez threw wildly to first on Jun- . Essians sacrifice bunt. It w^ Californias third cwisecutive sri--back and dropped the Angels ,1r > games behind first-place Minnesota ^ intheALWest.

Cahfornia built a 54) lead after two

innings with Daryl Sconiers driving in three runs and Lynn hitting *a ' two-run homer. Rickey Henderswi s two-run homer and Dave Kii^ans two-run double highlighted Oaklands five-run third. In the Angels third, Doug DeCinces doubled and scored on BrianDotre-ings single for a 6-5 lead. The A.s tied it again in the seventh on-doubles by Carney Lansford and Kingman.

HWh >OI K( \n

Kto

UEAMNCE

Ust

Oon

Day To

August

Save

18th

155SR12 BlacKwall No Trade Needed

Herti's what you iot:

Double stool bolts

Preoise handling

Wot traction troad

Lonji-terni.durability

Black-on-black sidowall

tioodyear quality

Blackwell

Size

Low

Price

155SR13

$36.95

165SR13

$42.95

175SR13

$47.85

185SR14

$52.65

165SR15

$49.20

175/70SR13

$48.80

185/70SR13

$51.20

185/70SR14

$55.55

P155I80R13

PLACKWALL

$3995

For Pickup,

RV & Van Fans!

Zhou Jihong Puts China Ahead Of Diving Field

Whitewall Size

P175/75R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P205/75R15

P25/75R15

Sale Price Per Tire

$51.95

$53.95

$57.95

$59.95

^S9

PKM ITKK

2/K8bOHI4 ulline white letUJi LRC.no trade needed

kvm

Size

Type

Sale Price Per Tire

9R15

WRL RAD OWL TLB

$ 99

10R15 _

WRL RAD OWL TLC

$115

3M150R15

WRL RAD OWL TL C

$122

33 1250R15

WRL RAO OWL TLC

$135

No trade needed

$64.95

$66.95

$69.95

$72.95

Save on outline white letter all season Wrangler Radials. Double steel belts Self-cleaning tread ,

Gas-saving radial ply construction

Go-anywhere performance on road or off and make your vehicle stand proud on Goodyear white letter tires.

_S41

LOS ANGELES (AP) - China has officially arrived on the international diving scene, led by a 97-pound teen-ager with a baby face and nerves of steel.

Nineteen-year-old Zhou Jihong

petitors. O'Brien said. "They are here. They will be tough from now on, now that they've won an Olympic medal.

Zhou said there are more divers just like her in China.

A''

won'"hrwomens"l(^^

gold medal at the Summer Olympics -TChina.

[Friday night, defeating Americans JMichele Mitchell and Wendy Wyland for her countrys first diving gold.

Zhou compiled 435.51 points in 10 dives, compared with 431.19 for silver medal-winner Mitchell and 422.07 for bronze medal-winner Wyiand. Both U.S. women are from Mission Viejo, Calif.

Zhou faced unrelenting pressure from the Americans. While teammate Chen Xiaoxia crumbled. Zhou refused to give in.

"Our game plan was to put pressure on Chen Xiaoxia and Zhou in the late dives but you have to give Zhou credit, she just wouldnt fold. U.S. Coach Ron OBrien said.

I was happy they (Mitchell and Wyland) both got medals, OBrien said. We showed a lot of character. It looked like the Chinese were going to runaway with it in the early dives,

China only began to compete internationally in diving in 1981. OBrien said the Chinese will be a force for years to come,

They are formidable com*

she said In 1988 we hope to perform better. I reached my normal diving standard but Chen did, not perform up to her potential. Mitchell said she wasnt unhappy finishing second.

I'm pleased with the way I dived, she said. I kept my head together pretty good.

Wyland came from far back to capture the bronze.

I was pleased with the way I closed, she said. "I was happy we both were able to get medals, we worked hard a long time for them. Zhou is no rookie on the platform diving scene. She was the FINA Cup platform winner last year and a third-place finisher in the 1982 World Championships in Ecuador.

I started out as a gymnast but tried diving and I^ decided change, she said. *'

The final Olympic diving event began today with preliminaries in the mens platform. American Greg Louganis hopes to add the platfwrn gold to his springboard title. If he does, he will become the first male ever to win both events in an Olympics.

STOP THE KNOCK!

Oil 4 Lube

.. ^$795*5=

OFFER EXPmES_8-18-84 .

Step up to Quality: Come to ' Goodyear for Q.E. Appliances, G.E. T.V.s, G.E. Video Recorders.

Sony - T.Vs & Recorders.

Save Your MoneyGive Us A Call!!

WATCH FOR OUR BIG TV & APPLIANCF EVENT WEDNE SPAT

STOP THE SQUEAK!

Front Disc or Rear Drum $5488

CAR WON'T START?

Engine Tune-Ups

$0088 ib W

$36.88 6-cyl. $42.88 8-cyl.|

$1000.00 Instant Credit

Greenville

West End Stropping Center Phone 756-9371

TIRE ^ CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, inc.

Rocky Mount Tarboro

Corner Thomas & Franklin St. pairview snoppmg center

Phone 977-2045 Phone 823 6191

NO. 1 IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Greenville

729 DicKinson Ave. Phone 752-4417

OUTD0QRS

: With

Joe Albea

id - - .

Y The Daily Reflector UfeenviHe. N C Auc;usi 12 19o4 M*

6 Bu(H-

Sales Tax Far WikUife - In the

future when you buv shotgun shells, a new Fishing rod, or any other and fis

hunting and fishing equipment at yoiv 1^1 spurting goods store.

you'd be hdpii^ wildlife. Recently, the North Carolina General Assembly adi^ited legislation that willretum a portion of existing state sales tax receipts frun the sale d

hunt^ an fishii^ eouiiunent to the .....Vildlife Resources

NobUi Candina Wil __________

Commission for conservation programs. This legislation was sponsored by Sen. Harold W. Hardison of Deep Run and had the strong support of Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.

The first transfer (rf funds, which wU]* be made this year, will total $500,000 and will be used for improvement in wildlife enforcement

grams in the near future. Of course, other areas of need will not be neglected."

T think its important that we recopiize our General Assembly fw their willingn^ to support a progressive wildlife management program in NcMTth Carolina, said J. Robert Gordon of Laurinburg, chairman of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "We must have their help to maintain a quality wildlife program, and we, appreciate how they have wwked wii us to improve outdoor (^^lortunities fw the millions of sportsmen and other

citizens who enjoy our wildlife.

"We all benefit from these jmto-

By Tbe Associated Press

Zola Budd's controversial collision with Mary Decker in the Olympic womens 3,000-meter run was front-page news in Budds adopted Engkmd and in her native South Africa.

"Zola Budd in Final Shock," trumpeted The Daily Mail, the London tabloid that paid the expenses f<x' the 10-year-old Budd to emigrate to England last March. The paper devoted its entire frtMit page to Budds orilision with Decker, which knocked the American medal favorite to the ground and (Hit oftherace.

Romanias Maricica Puica won the gold, Britains Wendy Sly the silver ai^ Lynn Williams (rf Canada the bronze, but the finish order was pushed aside by the mid-race tumult.

The London Times headlined its sUwry "SUver for Wendy Sly and Zola

proems. In fiscal year 1985-86 the wil&e cc

commissiwi will receive $2

million in sales tax funds which will be used for various wildlife programs. In sul^uent years the annual appropriation will be based on the $2 milhon figure and adjusted up or down depending on total tax receipts. At least 50 percent of these funds must be used for nonrecurring costs such as large equipment items, renovation of existing facilities, and other projects.

"This legislation is a great step for wildlife conservation. As far as we know, we are the first wildlife agency in the nation to receive funding based more closely to the business that wildlife generates," said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "As we enter or budget planning process for the n^rt two years, these funds will give u$ ^ much clearer picture of what webave to work with and will allow for; better opportunities to imple nient wildlife programs on the ground.

yThis approach wilt maximize our fectiveness in many areas. We

grams. For every dollar spent on wildlife pn^ms in North Carolina, almost $50 is returned to the economy of the state by tho^ pursuing related outdow interests."

A 1980 survey demwistrated that wildlife related activities are wwth at least three-quarters (rf a billion dollars to the North Carolina economy.

Disqualified, while the Daily Telegraph blared. "Zola in Olympic

Drama.

British Broadcasting Corp. TV constantly showed replays of the

Decker-Budd collision, and BBC radio and other stations made the incident the top news item. But neither ^the broadcasts- nor the various-newspaper accounts attempted to hand out blame.

Pictures in special breakfast-time extra e^tions of South African papers showed Decker sprawled on the track and a distressed Budd glancing over her shoulder.

"Zolas Disaster," read the banner headline in the Rand Daily Mail.

"Disqualified, said The Johannesburg Star, with a sub-headline adding. "Zola Trips Decker.

London Daily Mail reporter Neil Wilson, writing from Los Angeles, said: Zola Budds Olympic dream died in controversial fashion ... Her moment of disaster was a collision with her great American rival Mary Decker which caused Decker to crash out of the race...

"It looked as if Miss Decker crashed into Miss Budd in an attempt to find room to pass on the inside, fell herself and never got up, Wilson wrote.

Wilson quoted Budd as saying: "I

am not iqjset about the way I ran but I am upset that Mary fell and that

n the crowd seemed to ttiink it was my fault. I dont kiMw what happened but I think she'ran into the back of me.

The South African papers rushed to press shortly after the race ended and were already being circulated when word came that Budd's disqualification had been reversed by-race officials. Still, the incident was the worst imaginable end to what many South Africans saw as a kind of emergence from 24 years in the Olympic wilderness ^th Africa has been barred from the Olympic movement since 1960 because of the governments racial policies.

Unlike most expatriates, the fawn-like, 18-year-old Budd remained a national hero even after becoming a British citizen and was being ballyhooed as South Africas candidate for gold.

South Africa- is also barred from receiving a television feed from the Olympics, so about 300 fans of the barefoot running star gathered in the middle of the night to watch a

special satellite transmission of the

race.^Zr]*

"The cheers that sounded around the satellite room (at the start), changed to at first a diffident, uncertain mumbling and then an uneasy silence as Budd proreeded to run the race of the untried cwn-petitor she was shown to be, the' South African Press Association^ said.

The Citizen newspaper said, Ziria Booed as Decker Crashes, noting that the 90.000-plus crowd in the Los Angeles Coliseum jeered Budd for * the rest of the race after Decker fell.

The papers earned prominently^ Deckers sobbing criticism of Budd, who until her record-breaking. 5,000-meter run eight months ago was an unknown farm girl in Orange Free State Province.

The Mail said Budd "clear|y cut across the front of the American, and added: "The rest of the rare must have been sheer torment for her as she faced the anger of the crowd and finally crossed the line.

Wildlife Note - The horseshoe crab, named for its hoof shape by early English settlers of North Carolina, is not a crab at all. Its nearest relatives are spiders and scorpians.

Fishing Report - Fishing continues to be fair both inland and on the coast. Spanish mackerel have been biting sporadically well off Core and Bogue Banks. Gary Bach of Greenville, fishing with his brother and father, caught a cooler full of Spanish trolling Clark spoons off Cape Lookout. Gene Baker, also of Greenville, landed over 100 Spanish while fishing just outside Bogue Inlet.

Offshore fishermen were picking up a few white marlin off Oregon Inlet. The end of this month should be a hot time for white marlin on the outer banks. A few largemouth bass

effec

plh

to make significant improve-enfoi

niqits in our enforcement, boating aheess and inland fisheries pro-

have been caught in farm jwnds arwind town. Plastic worms fished

deep seem to be the best bait going right now.

Americans Take Silver :5/n Men's Water Polo

; By The Associated Press tie proved as disastrous as a loss for^lhe United States in water polo as the 1984 Olympic Games moved into itk'penultimate day (rf competition with 'medals to be decided in a hQMlful of smaller sports.

;I^ls were scheduled today at vinous sites in canoeing, mens field hicjcey. archery, tennis, judo, and tdam handball, while individual jipiping - the last equestrian event -las set for Sunday at Santa Anita Piitk.

itte United States water polo td?m, the objects of a best-selling pqier at these Olympics, had been s^ing the nations first-ever gold iivttie sport.

IQu't Yugoslavia, led by the fciirth-quarter goals of Denis Lusic aoJ Milivoj Bebic, tied the United S^'tes in the competition at Pep-pertline University in Malibu and wound up with the same record as the Americans, 4-0-1.

Fhe Yugoslavs were awarded the gjld because of a better goal differential, 47-33, versus the 43-34 mwn of U.S. Still, the silver medal reprfcented Americas best finish in tltes)jort since 1904.

3etics goal with 3:03 left tied the gaie at 5-5 and ensured Yugoslavia oiflie gold medal, its first since 1968. ?5e ^onze medal went to West (a^any. Spain settled for fourth, A)jlralla was fifth and the Nj^rlands sixth in the top bracket.

^ archery, 1976 gold medalist Dalrell Pace was in pursuit of his sdqphd Olympic championship today a$-competition concluded with the S^eter event. Chinese teen-ager Li "^juan paced the women. _

er ousting the top seeds, Stefanj ; of Sw^en and Yuogslavias Goles pursued cham- '

points per arrow and a world record for an International Archery Federation event. He had a total of 1,930 points.

The 18-year-old Li. meanwhile, finished with a score of 1,903.

CANOEING

At Lake Casitas, New Zealands Ian Ferguson also scored a double gold by winning the mens 500-meter kayak and joined Paul MacDonald to sweep the doubles.

Larry Cain of Canada was the winner in the mens 500-meter singles. The Canadian doubles champs were Matija Ljubek and Mirko Nisovic of Yugoslavia.

FIELD HOCKEY

The Netherlands beat Australia 2-0 East Los Angeles College on Friday to clinch the womens gold medal in the round-robin, six-nation tournament.

Sophie Van Weiler netted what proved to be the winning Dutch goal on a penalty shot in the 38th minute as her team concluded the tournament with a 4-0-1 record.

West Germany, finished at 2-1-2 and won the silver and the United States got the bronze. The United States, which tied Australia in the standings, clinched the bronze after a shootoff the Americans won 10-5 on penalty strokes.

In mens games. New Zealand beat Spain 1-0 for seventh place, Kenya edged Canada 1-0 in overtime for ninth and Malaysia topped the United States in a penalty-stroke contest for llth.

Pakistan and West Germany face off for the gold medal today. Australia and Britain will try for the bronze.

TENNIS

Edberg was to meet Francisco Maciel of Mexico in the mens tennis

SJi^rina puiou^u vhuhi ^

p^hip today at UCLA in tennis, a finals today after the Swede knocked

dedionstration sport at these Games, off top-seeded Jimmy Arias of the

fivot titrtk cfnl/l mo/lalc nf

Sjyvedens first two gold medals of theGames came Friday, when AMeta Andersson took the 500-itJaor kayak singles and teamed wiQi Anna Olsson to win the kayak p^ at Lake Casitas.

Apans Hitoshi Saito won the veight championship Friday j, which winds up today at Cal University-Los Angeles with m weight championship, id West Germanys Reimer ike, who helped his country to {earn dressage title earlier, won individual competition Friday, old medal may have been the .L overall in Klimkes career, it was his best finish ever in.

mis IS

YOUR LUCKY nnr

PftOGRAMMMI f I ^ SCAN;

' REMOTE

: ^^ISTconTROL vtr channel

'-* CAPABILITY-:

MODEL 25 PC 4844P

25" Color Television

ONLY

609

'CofoR

QUMnZ

W'1-l U)PC.i742W

:399

19 Diagonal ^ COLOR TV

In Line Black Main

Pi. Tun. Ti,|:. Shj'i I'tfaS Cnntnrf Dh;pI.ii Ctanncl Nuniti.ij, li'Vnlni.t rnliVi On H.gn Inip.K I Pl.isln-

BUY:

'See Dealer For Details

OUR QUALITY PROMISE

"^BACKS UP EVERY GE VIDEO PRODUCT WE SELL.

1. 30-DAY REFUND/ ' 3 CUSTOMER CARE' SERVICE

2 KNOwTeoL^ABLE^^^ * CONSUMER INFORMATION SALES PERSONNEL ANSWER CENTERSERVICE

GE. WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO LIFE.

2 IN 1

WASHER/DRYER

FAMILY-SIZE WASHER

Mini Basket luD 2 Cycle selections requlai and peima neni press 4 Water level op I lions 3 Wash'Rinse tempaialure [ corubinations

MODEL DDE^y-UV MATCHING GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DRYER

3 Cycles mckidinq permanent press 4 Heat selections Auto matic Temperature Control Automatic end ol cycle signal

United States 6-2,6-1 on Friday.

Arias, the fifth-ranked player in the world, and Paolo Cane or Italy will be third in tennis,' which is scheduled to become a permanent addition to the Olympics during the 1988 Games at Seoul.

Cane lost to Maciel 6-2, 6-1 in the semifinals Friday.

Goles, who upset top-seeded American Kathy Horvath on Thursday, beat Katherine Tanvier of France in 'Fridays semifinals. Steffi Graf of West Germany beat Raffaella lU of Italy to earn the other spot in finals. N

TEAM HANDBALL Yugoslavia and West Germany^ meet for the gold medal tpday in theD

'Feature-Packed Popular Priced System

VHS 8-hour VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

r/ODt.

(

7* 1

r' ConiifcCliim M. t.on .-.i.-n R.'Iik

VHF UhF tu

On. ToiiCh

.nui

499

VHS 8-HR. VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

GE WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO LIFE

Model JBS26

Mode' Jv'M64

DELUXE SPACEMAKER-MICROWAVE OVEN

Replaces emsting range nood Buiil-'fi enajs! '.m and cooklop ligri! 10 power levels AutomaliC Cooking Control 'ealur;rg Auto Cook Auto Roast and Auto Delrpsi_

PRICES

START

199^

30" RANGE WITH HANDSOME STYLING

Blamoroiis glass shelves and A energy efficiency

Rerrinv.iDle oven d. n.t SurldCir uti'ls Plug tn sur'.it.e umT-fdce unrl uonlrolb CK.i - Imit '

419

July 1 through Aug 31.1984,

At No Extra Charge

Direct From Genera! Electric When You Purchase A Selected GE Major Appliance

See Dealer For Details

Quality performing Imilt-in dishwasher!

Model TBF17K

.7 i; c 1 III

ige - which represents the ............- ^ .

figures in classical horse-, mens team handball tournament, lip Klimke, 48, rode Ahlerich and Romania will play Denmark for

lore of 1,504. the bronze. .. .

V7 ARCHERY w r In competition Friday, the UmtM

of Himtltto Ohio increased States and South Korea won their

in men s archery Fnday re^straigbt-shooting per- iiigtance.

first games each in the tournament.

The United States finished in ninth place by beating Japan 24-16 and South Korea downed Algeria 25-21 to takeUthplaee.

1 iU, wiifr. It,! L uV'ubi

spilt l<w; ^.. ui:-shelve.b I hueriiy sdver swipT-. r.orniii. position hc.psout opt.ratitiy>, cost

I ^ 7,^ oil t1 !rH?zi-r I Equippt-d Ictr 'lioiC _1 aulomatii' icemaker

MODEL GSD400YBS

SCVCk A.lSri St'IlH'l'O (' Energy dfy opi-L''' 2 icvt' w.ihhinc, uK'ti. SouHil msui.ited Dual lit tetqvnt lUsp-mv* Butit '< son tooii POfCt'I.iUT t'lUlOH'l tut CouUUU)or,irv hiqri is

A. IflUlllttQ,

207 Evans Street, Downtown Greenville

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years '

752-3736- - -------

'TV

B*lO Jciiiy Heiiectot Greenviiu: N C Sonaay. AuQusi 12. 1984

By The Associated Press Darryl Strawberry was fined, and the New York Mets continued to play as if they should be.

Were just going through one of those streaks right now where nothing is going right." said first baseman Keith Hernandez after the staggering Mets were beaten 4-1 by the Pittsburgh Pirates Friday night. We ll come out of this but the sooner the better."

The loss was the sixth straight for the Mets and the 13th in their last 16 games. The tailspin has come in the midst of a disciplinary problem with their All-Star right fielder. Strawberry was fined an undisclosed amoiint of money by Mets Manager Davey Johnson for reporting late to Friday nights game.

Im concerned about his attitude, said Johnson. "Coming late reflects badly on his attitude. It tells me something.

In the other NL games, Montreal! beat Chicago 4-2; Atlanta split a doubleheader with San Diego -winning the first game 3-1 and losing the nightcap 10-4; Cincinnati beat Houston 5-4 in the 12-inning opener of a doubleheader before the Astros won the second game 11-7; St. Louis blanked Philadelphia 3-0 in 10 innings; and San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 4-1.

Tonv Pena and Johnny Ray cracked RBI doubles in a three-run fourth for the Pirates.

John Tudor. 7-8. and Kent Tekulve combined on a seven-hitter. Tudor struck out four and walked two before needing help in the eighth from Tekulve. who posted his 10th save. Sid Fernandez, 3-1, suffered his first major-league loss.

"It* was a typical Tekulve performance." said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. His sinker was outstanding. Weve been in a ton of

two-run games (73 with a 23-50 record) this season. That ^ws we have always been battling."

Expos 4. Cubs 2 Gary Carters tie-breaking solo home run with one out in the eighth inning lifted Montreal over Chicago. Carters 23rd homer snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the victory to Bob James. 5-4, who pitched the final two innings in relief of starter Joe Hesketh.

Tim Stoddard, 8-5. who relieved Cub starter Rick Reuschel in the eighth, was the loser.

Mike Stenhouses sacrifice fly in the second gave the Expos the lead and thev made it 2-0 an inning later on an RBI single by Dan Driessen. The Cubs tied it in the fourth on a homer by Gary MaUhews and an RBI groundout by Steve Lake.

Braves 3-4. Padres I-IO Claudell Washington and Dale Murphy hit consecutive home runs

in the third innii^, leading Atlanta over San Diego in the first game of their doubleheader. Ace reliever Steve Bedrosian, 8-6, making his third start <rf the season and only the eighth of his big league career, outdueled the Padres Dave Dravecky, 8-6. He allowed six hits, walked two and struck out four in 8 1-3 innings before needing help from Donnie Moore, who posted his 14th save.

Steve Garvey and Bruce Bochy smashed RBI doubles to highlight a four-run third inning as San Diego broke a four-game losing streak in the nightcap.

Reds 5-7. .Astros 4-11

Skeeter Barnes leadoff home run in the 12th inning led Cincinnati over Houston in the first game. Barnes, who entered the game in the ninth as a pinch-hitter and grounded into a bases-loaded double play, homered on the first pitch from Julio Solano,

0-2. John Franco, 44), earned the victory in relief.

Ray Knight and pitcher Bob Knepper cradied two-run singles in a six-run first iiming, powering the Astros over the Reds in the second game. An 11-batter assault keyed by the singles by Knight and Knepper, 11-8, knocked out Cincinnati starter Frank Pastore, 3-7. Julio Cruz and Bill Doran added RBI singles in the Houston first.

Cardinals 3, Phillies 0 Tom Nieto hit a sacrifice fly and Willie McGee belted a two-run homer in the 10th inning to lead St. Louis over Philadelphia.

Darrell Porter drew a walk off reliever Larry Andersen, 1-3, to (^n the inning. Then the Phillies brought in AI Holland, who walked Chris Speier and then was charged with a balk that sent Porter to third and Speier to second.

Nieto followed with his sacrifice

fly to score Porter

bieaking run. McGee then laced hjs

fifth homer, to give the Cardinab a 3-0 lead.

Bruce Sutter, 4-3, came on in ,the ninth and pitched two scoreless innings for win.

Giants 4, Dodgers 1 Mark Calvert pitched a five4ifller for his first complete game in the major leagues to lead San Francisro over Los Angeles. '

Jeff Leonard had three of the Giants eight hits off Fernando Valenzuela, 9-13, who pitched seven innings an(l allowed all four runs. Valenzuela to(* over the NL strikeout lead, raising his seasot total to 178 by fanning 11 batters.;

Calvert, 2-2, was recalled from th?: minor leagues two weeks ago. He was 14 with the Giants last season.

sofa sale

300 QUALITY CONSTRUCTED SOFAS NOW ON SALE AT SAVINGS UP TO 70%...MANY ONE OF A KIND-ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES.

SAVE $651.00. RETAIL $1100.00 KINGSDOWN COUNTRY SOFA WITH WOVEN DESIGN BEIGE & BLUE FABRIC.

CAMEL BACK COUNTRY SOFA WITH ^

SHIRRED SKIRT ARM PILLOWS N INCLUDED ONE CUSHION SALE SEAT PRICE

-Ut rnDitn...

449

SAVE $396.00. RETAIL $795.00. MAR-CLAY COUNTRY SOFA IN COLORFUL HOP-SACK NYLON PRINT.

RUST S GOLD FLORAL DESIGN ^ NYLON PRINT FABRIC CONTRAST ^

SKIRT TWO CUSHION SALE

CAMEL BACK PRICE

'KIN I.

399

SAVE $751.00. RETAIL $1400.00.

NULL COLONIAL THREE CUSHION SOFA AND MATCHING WING CHAIR.

SOLID PINE FRAME IN HONEY PINE ^

FINISH EXTRA THREE SEAT Q

CUSHIONS WITH HEAVY SALE HEHCULON PLAID FABRIC PRICE

649

SAVE $605.00. RETAIL $1100.00. STATESVILLE 18TH CENTURY HEPPERWHITE SOFA WITH DOWN CUSHIONS.

ELEGANT BLUE N BEIGE WOVEN ^

STRIPE FABRIC MAHOGANY LEGS ^

WITH CASTERS ONE SEAT SALE CUSHION WITH DOWN FILLER PRICE

495

SAVE $391.00. RETAIL $740.00. BROYHILL THREE CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL SOFA.

STRIPE MAROON COTTON PRINT ^

FABRIC LINEN SKIRT ARM Q

PILLOWS INCLUDED S-1NCH

long self decked

PRICE

349

SAVE $800.00. RETAIL $1495.00.

BROYHILL THREE CUSHION ATTACHED PILLOW BACK SOFA & MATCHING LOVE SEAT.

THREE CUSHION TALL ATTACHED PILLOW BACK SOFA IN BEIGE ^

BROWN SMALL CHECK V

FABRIC matching LOVE SALE

SEAT INCI .UDED price

695

SAVE $355.00. RETAIL $750.00.

LANE COLONIAL THREE CUSHION SOFA & WING CHAIR IN GREEN VINYL.

WING BACK COLONIAL SOFA WITH ^

WOOD TRIM TALL BACK T N

CUSHIONS SOFA & CHAIR SALE ^

NOW AT ONE PRICE PRCE

SAVE $401.00. RETAIL $8pO.OO. SUGGS & HARDIN COUNTRY SOFA IN COLORFUL RED PRINT FABRIC.

WEBB BASE. 8 WAY HAND TIED ^

COIL SPRING CONSTRUCTION RED ^

PRINT FABRIC WITH FLORAL DESIGN LINED SKIRT

SALE

PRICE

SAVE $401.00. RETAIL $1345.00.

BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR IN GOLD HERCULON CORD TEXTURE FABRIC.

BIG THREE CUSHION SOFA EXTRA ^

THICK SEAT CUSHION DURABLE ^

HERCULON FABRIC MATCHING

WING CHAIR INCLUDED

SALE

PRICE

SAVE $225.00. RETAIL $520.00. LANE TALL BACK COLONIAL SOFA IN DARK BROWN VINYL.

THREE CUSHION SOFA WITH

DIAMOND TUFTED BACK T

CUSHION SKIRTED ALL HARD SALE WOOD FRAME WING BACK. PRICE

SAVE $635.00. RETAIL $1230.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR IN COLORFUL NYLON CHECK FABRIC.

TALL BACK THREE CUSHION SOFA ^

& MATCHING WING CHAIR BEIGE ^

DARK BROWN & BLUE SMALL SALE CHECK FABRIC............ PRICE

SAVE $651.00. RETAIL $1050.00. KINGSDOWN QUEEN SIZE TRADITIONAL LOOSE PILLOW-BACK SLEEPER SOFA.

THREE CUSHION SOFA IN BEIGE ^

LINEN LOOK FABRIC. ARM PILLOWS S INCLUDED QUEEN SIZE SALE INNERSPRING MATTRESS PRICE

SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN...1/4 30 DAYS...1/4 60 DAYS & 1/4 90 DAYS. JUST LIKE PAYING CASH

SAVE $696.00. RETAIL $1095.00. KINGSDOWN QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA IN ROSE QUILTED FABRIC.

THREE CUSHION SOFA KINGSDOW.N^

QUEEN SIZE INNERSPRING N

MATTRESS LINED SKIRT, SALE

arm covers included price

399

SAVE $456.00. RETAIL $795.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL LOVESEAT SOFA IN BLUE & EARTH TONE CHECK FABRIC.

TALL TWO CUSHION PILLOW BACK. EXPOSED HONEY PINE TRIM CAREFREE NYLON WOVEN SALE FABRIC PRICE

SAVE $601.00. RETAIL $1050.00. BROYHILL TRADITIONAL LOVESEAT SOFA & MATCHING CLUB CHAIR.

COLORFUL BLUE & RED WOVEN ^ M M PLAID FABRIC . ATTACHED PILLOW / H

BACK T" CUSHIONS. SALE 7

LINED SKIRT PRICE m m ^

SAVE $446.00. RETAIL $795.00.

BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY THREE CUSHION SOFA IN RUST FLORAL PRINT.

SLAB SEAT OUTLINE QUILTED ^

FLORAL FABRIC. SCOTCH ^

CARD TREATED ARM SALE ^

PILLOWS INCLUDED PRICE

349

SAVE $446.00. RETAIL $795.00. BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY STYLE LOVESEAT SOFA IN HERCULON STRIPE.

TWO CUSHION ATTACHED PILLOW ^

BACK . EARTH TONE HERCULON ^

STRIPE FABRIC ARM PILLOWS

SALE

PRICE

349

SAVE $596.00. RETAIL $995.00. KINGSDOWN CONTEMPORARY QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA.

BROWN & BEIGE HERCULON STRIPE^ FABRIC.. THREE CUSHION LOOSE S PILLOW BACK QUEEN SIZE SALE INNERSPRING MATTRESS. PRICE

399

RETAIL $836.00. SAVE $437.00. BROYHILL COUNTRY LOVESEAT SOFA IN BEIGE & BROWN PRINT.

RUFFLE SKIRT,. ARM & BACK PILLOWS ONE SEAT CUSHION ,. CONTRAST SKIRT PADDED SALE ARM TUFTED SEAT PRICE

299

RETAIL $1200.00. SAVE $705.00.

BROYHILL TRADITIONAL THREE CUSHION SOFA & MATCHING CLUB CHAIR.

ATTACHED PILLOW BACK. BLUE & A ^ BT

RUST DESIGN FABRIC...T CUSHION^

LINED SKIRT. ROLLED PADDED ARM,

SALE

PRICEBOSTIC-SUGG SHOW ROOM HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATUHDAV AND OPEN TIL 9 ON FRIDAY NITES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.

r./'. -fi nra .-

rts Calendar

Htor't Nate-by sc^ laadarei Lintbmuaace

Stuth Rciiaiial Little Leuue IUmumoI at St PeterdMrg. Fla

South RegioAal Little Leafue Tournameat at St Petenhurg. Fu

= - -South RegioaaJ Little LMgue Taoraanieiitat St. Pctenburg. Fu.

(Sfulh Regii^^ Little League

OaUandatCaliforaa

PMinacaaU at Seattle BoatonatTeaaa. IBI

NATMISALLEAGL'E EAST DIV ISION _ W L Pet.

Chicago a *} .3*1

New York S2 SO .SM

Philadel|iliU U S3 .S3S

St Louis 57 SI 4H

Montreal SI 51 1

PitUtwrgh SI IS 440

WESTDIVlSiON San Diego 47 SOI

AtlaoU SO 57 SOO

Los Alceles 57 SO 491

Houston 55 12

Cincinnati 50

San Francisco 45 17

Satardav'f Games' Chicago (Ruthven 3-7) at Montrcan Lea 14-7)

Los Angeles (Honeycutt S-7) at

San Francisco (Laskey 1-10)

Houaton (Scott 4-10! at Cincinnati

4'i

11*2

17',

O',

11',

470 14 431 ia> 40e 21'z

(Price 5-1). (n) J-*

St Louis I Andujar, 15-10) Philadelpitta (Cariton 10-5). (n) ttsfau^ (McWilliams 7-8) New York (Gooden M).(n >

San Diego (tinnnnond WS) Atlanta I Mahler Ml. (n) Soadays Games Chicago at Montreal Pittsburgh at New York St Louis at Philadelphia SanDie^at AtlanU Houston at Cincinnati Los Angeles at San Francisco

Wiggins. San Uiego. 77^wynn. han Uraoeok New Vork, 0-3. 727, 1.04; _

Di^71: SamU. tthlad^ihU. H PPcl AtUnU. IIK 714. 3 91;0

71; 4 are tied with 70. H Soto, Cuicianati. 12-5. 701. 3.12;

WhHson^ Diego. 12-5. 706.3 12

STRWEOUTS. VaUnzueU. Los Aaget. 170. Gooden. New York. 171; Ryan, Houston. 136.iiSalo, Cincinnati, 131, APenaJ~Los Angeles, 111; Cartton, Philadeiphia. lifTJDeLeon, Pittsbuiwh. 116 SAVES; Sutter. SlLouis. 30. HoRaad, Philadelphia. 25: LeSmith, Chicato. 2S; Goasage. San Diego. 22; Oreaco. New YortTa

Carter, Montreal, M,

JDavis, Chicago, 75; Schmidt, Philadeipto. 71, heriBBadez. New York. 6>rMumHirey, Houston. 67. Murphy. Atlasiu. 17- Sandberg. Chicago. 67HITS; Cwynn, San Diego, 11^ Samlicrg. Chicami. 152; Samuel. ITiilatMphia. 144; Wynne, Pittsbi^, 131; Cruz. Houston, 137. DOUBLES; Hubbard.

131; Winfield. New York. 135.

DOUBLES: LAParrah. Texas. 31. DwEvans. Boston. 21. BBell. Texas, 27; Garcm. Toronto. 27; Mattingly. New York. 27. Ripken. Baltimore 27.

TRIPLES: Moeeby. Toronto. 13; Collins. Toronto, 11; Upshaw, Toronto. 9; KGibson, Detroit. I; Owen, Sieattle. S.

HOlE RUNS Armas. Boston.

26; Raines. Montreal. 25; Sandberg.

I. Hembit, StLouis. 24;

32; Kingman. Oakland. ; LNPar ti. Detri

Tournament at St Petersburg.

AtlanU3.Saa

FnUay-t uames 3. Saauiego 1.1st game San Die^ 10. AtlanU 4.2ndgame

Rec itandings

Cincinnati 5. Houston 4. nings. 1st game Houston 11. Cincinnati 7,

League Leaders

2nd

By The .Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (2K at bat*: Gwynn. San Diego. .316; Sandberg. Chicago. 321; Dernier. Chicago, 318. Ray. Pittsburgh. .317; Cruz. Houston.

%NS: Sandberg. Chicago. 82;

BaakcthaM

rij"'

Adah Summer Leagne

(Final

Mdi^ Blaster tSTwiz

MR'S

SUndint|^)

Goodies

.10 9 8

I Groceries.......*7

Running Rcbets............6

Sizzlers....................4

Montreal 4. Chicago2 Pittsburgh 4. New^ork 1 St Louis 3, Phiiatkelphia 0. innings

San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 1

Samu^PhA. ,

TRIPLES; Sandberg. Chieago. 16; Samuel. Phtladrtphu. 14; Cruz. Houston. 10; CReynoWs, Houston. 9; Doran, Houston. 8; Gwynn. San Dim, 8, ^cGee. StLouis. 8 HDlffi RUNS: Muri^. AtUnU. 27; GCarter. Montreal, 23, Schmidt, PhiUdelphia. 22; Marshall. Los Alleles. 19; 4 are tied with 17 hTULEN BASES; Samuel. Philadelphia. 35; Wiggins, San Diego. 48; Raines, Montreal. 42; Reifiis. Cincinnati. 40; Dernier. Chicago. 34.

pitching (10 decisions); Stddifle. Chicagn. 9-1. 900. 2.98;

AMERICAN LE.AGUE BATTINC (265 at bats); Winfield. New York. 348; Mattingly. New York. 336. Hrbek. MinneioU. .327; Collins. Toronto, .317; Easier. BomL.3IS RUNS; DwEvans. Boston. 9b. RHenderion, Oakland 76, Armas. BoatoiL 74; Butler. Cleveland. 74; WiaMd,NewYork.73 RBI; Kingman. Oakland. 93; ADavis. Seattle. 90; Rice. Boston. 60; Armas. Boston. 85; EMurray. Baltimore,^83.

HITS: Ripken. Baltimore. 140; Easier, Boston, 139; Garcia. Toronto. 138; Mattingly. New York.

rishTDelroit. 25, Thornton, devdand, 25-Kittle, (Chicago, 2* STOLEN ASES: RHemlerson. Oakland. 47; Pettis, Califorma. 40. Collins, Toronto. 39; Butler, Cleveland. 36; Garcia, Toronto, 34.

PITCHING (lOdecisioos); Lopez Detroit. 104). 1.000, 2.41; Leal. Toronto. 12-2. 857. 3.13; GDavis, Bahimore. 12-4. 750. 2 41; Stieb. Toronlo, 12-4. 750. 2.58; Petry. Detroit, 14-5. 737,3.00. STRIKEOUTS: Witt, California.

B -

409 i m 7

143; Uneton. Seattle 135; Hough. Texas. 121; Stieb, Toronto, 121. Guidry,.New York. 115 SAVS

SAl^S: (^isenberry, Kansas City, 30; Caudill. Oakland. 27; Hernandez. Detroit. 25, Fingers. Milwaukee. 23; RDavis. Minnesota. 22.

B Thr AiMtiaKd Pmt

iMtTHERMMMSION

W L Pci. 08

37 II 771 -_ tWiStam 22 24 478 14

S^jem 22 27 44 I5>,

Hagentown 26 21 417 17

SOtTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. OB

Peninsula 24 2D

Kmston 25 22

Durham 18 S

Winshio-Saiero 1 29

Fridav-s Rnidu Kuuton 11-2. Hagerstown 2-1 Durham at Pnnce William, pod i Lvnchburgl. Winston-Salem 3 Salem IS. Peninsula 7 Smwdav's Games

Kinston at Hagmtown Durham at Pnnce William Lvnchbura at Winston-Salem Salem at Peninsula

Swdsv'sOaows Kinston at HagerMown Durham at Pnnce William Lynchburg at Wuistan-Salem Salem at

Miami

Buffalo

Indianapolis

New E^nd

Cincinnati

Pttsburgh

Cleveland

Houston

B\ The GMTiatfd Pres* J

'XaencaaCMrfmuee e

East

W I. TPW. PF PA I 0 9 18ID 24 3

0 1 8 88 3 7

1 0 60 3 24

0 1 8 880 2 41

I 8 088 15 21

(nual

1 0 8 1008 21

I u 0 10(10 31

Seattle San Diego L A Raiders Demer Kansas Citv

U I 0

0 I 0

West

2 8 8 1 808 45

1 0 8 1888 17

1 1 0 388 31

0 1 8 880 13

0 2 0 lie 3

14 31

17 31

St Louis Dallas \ V Giants Washington

Washington Philadelphia

See SCOREBOARD page 12

NatHaMCmierewe East

2 8 1 8 I 0 I I

0 I

8 1.M8 XI

0 1088 31 17

0 1 808 48 20

0 500 38 34

0 080 14 17

ojH^ Houie................3 8

Crow's Nest..............2 9

^ Breed..................1 10

The Nmk....................8 II

*Leo^ champion

fi^seball Standings

' t.Wy TheAssociated Preu ,*AMEi

ERIC AN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION r" W L Pci. GB DetNf 75 41 647 -

Tora> 65 47 580 8

Baldgiare 60 54 526 14

60 54 526 14

50 55 .518 IS MihlpkM 49 67 .422 26

and 47 67 412 27

WESTDIVlSiON MinU^ 58 54 522 -

Caltiia 58 56 500 I',

tA City 56 58

OaiiM 55 62

Seaia 52 65

SO 65

.500 2>

491 3>

470 6

444 9

435 10

Friday 's Games Nfu York 6. Cleveland 4. 1st

York 10. Cleveland 1, 2nd

Tf|fnto2. Baltimore 0 5Q aukce4.

4.Chicago2 T6 S. Boston 4 DM lit 5. Kansas City 4 Oal ind7.Calliamia6. lOiniungs 13. Seattle 7

Saiarday's Games York f^Sht

Nbw York (Shirley 1-3) at Cleveland I Farr 2-8)

Baltimore (Davis 12-4) at Toronto (Leal 12 2)

Milwaukee iCocanower 7 12) at Chicago (Nelson 2-4). (n)

Detroit (Morris 14-8) at Kansas City (Leibrandt6-4).in)

Boston (Clemens 6-4) at Texas (Stewart 4-111, in)

Oakland (Krueger 7-9) at CaUfomia (John 7-9 or Slaton 4-5). ini

Minnesou (Smithson 12-9) at SeattleiBaroias7-4i.ini Suad^'s Games Baltimore at Toronto New York at Cleveland

Milwaukee at Chicago

insasCily

Detroit at Kansas City

Edberg Whips Jimmy Arias

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stefan Edberg, one of the richest athletes in these Gaines after taking an unprecedented junior Grand Slam last year, never hesitated when the Swedish Tennis Federation asked him to play in the Olympic exhibition tournament.

No prize money or computer under-2l

points are at stake in the tournament at the UCLA tennis icenter.

; But Edberg could not resist the chance of being part of the Olympics nd playing on UCLAs fast surface !- Edberg is the only Swedish

Iworld-class player who loves the ilfeyeame.

serve and volley game.

He had no reason to regret the ^ec&ion after defeating Jimmy 'Arias of Buffalo, N.Y., 6-2, 6-1 in iFridays semifinals. Edberg was {awesome, winning five games at love and breaking Arias serve five {timB.

< I knew I had a chance to win, but I didnt expect this, Edberg said later. I like to play that kind of player. I have a kick serve that comes up on his backhand and 'makes it hard for him to return.

'---- won 69.5 percent of his

oints. His second de-was also very strong, winning _J serve points. He volleyed and he also returned very

was my biggest win after (llow^wede) Mats

wing (fei-- _

Wilander in Milan, Edberg said. 1 dont know if 1 have played better before. I have played so well for one set, but today I kept it up for two sets.

Arias, ranked fifth in the world bdiind Wilander and a semifinalist in bust years U.S. Open, said it was hifr^wst beating of the year.

had trouble with his kidi serve

aljl-with my own gramd strokes, het said. Stefan played great. I

I was the last American left, was more insmred than me. i 18-year-old Edberg has not a set en route to the final

will be heavily favored Sunday

against Francisco Maciel, a Mexican Davis Cup player ranked

M/EfSCAS FAIViy DRUG S10RE

What to do?

Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

Your Eckerd Pharmacist is corKemed about your familys health and wellness.

Maciel defeated Paolo Cane 6-2, 6-0 in the other semifinal, but the Italian was troubled by a stomach injury and his serves were well be&r average.

Edberg, who won the lunior titles in Uie FYtticb Open, Wimbledon, U.S^ Australian Opens last year, rocketed from 83 to 17 on the Association of Tennis Professionals Gonmuter within two weeks last March after beating Wilander in the 1365,000 Cuore Cup in Milan.

Tennis, once on the Olympic pro-* a (temiHistration qKurt . Siiecial medals will Tonis will be an ipic sport in the 1988 Seoul, South

said he hopes he can play Games If they will be

When you're serious about 35mm

JLTR.AL AB 33

PHOro^CRSW

EXCUISIVILVATKKiRD

30%LAROfR SUiViO OiOSSVKOOAK Pdnm NEOATIVES PAPIR

Sal* Mim 6*od Tkra WmI., Ayf. Dlk. m limvi THi M6NT TO UNIT OUMTITIII

Item availability may vary at select stores. ^

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

t.A. ki. Ki. ^ -1-- 11 Yi aniiidtei

I iiimi ! hi

The Diiiiy Reiieciof Greenvine. N C Suooay^uflust 12. i9o4

a:L<Si''

TANK AFNAnLrA*-

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

olvmUt iXmm nun AND FSUt

Mts<t

A^RlCA^JS0PB^TaI5.A ^ DUOJUDOC3 fWXJSA vurtM-fteR...

W&-avKOPic tMeat 10 CDMMOKJIST- 0OC AT^4L6r6S TO C^CT

"strz

GIM FoiMr. ui Aqgite IM4 Mcawb

OWreconl ilK Rfilbws. Usitl

sutesua _

WM-t

Ewiyii Airt IM

Old rreord. IMS. Wiat Ra^ Lnittd Suta. IM. ud JNM Tra

United SUM. IM.

CUi

tvnsaw.OKBniiie

Fhe

Koji GuMten. J|*B. onwMtw. w |dl OM Slim, two bnoK

IBlcIi Gaytad. ViOtay*. CnM., gym-

aStaSTiSS*- s-i.'i(.rvB.i'ayi>

takfowsUm. hntraie OrK. WM Gcmuay,

Continued from page 11

Detroit Mktnetiota Tampa Ba> Chicago Green Ba\

\t* Hrleans Mn Francisco Atlanta L A Rams

(rmral

I II 1 II

1 I 0 1

I) 1 West

I U t 0

II 1 I) 1

Kridas'st.ames .St Louis H KanMsfitclM Los Angeles Raiders 2L Washington at salurdaCs Games Philadelpnij at Pit'tslurgh \e\ England at Butfalo .Atlanta a! VnUrleans Chicago 1 -1 -reen Ka\ at Milwaukee t'lncinnatia' Tampiltay Seattle al Detroit Miami at Minnesota \ew York Giants at Inilianapolis New York Jets at Houston San Francisco at Dene er Dallas at San Diego

Mundai'sliame Cleveland at Los .Angeiis Rams Thursdav August IS PitLshurgti at Dallas

Fridas. August IT New England at Washlng'on St Louis at valtle

salurdav August|s Cincinnati at Chicago t'levelandai Kansast'iv Indianapolis at Denver Detroit at Buitalo Green Bav at lab \ngo;os Rams New Orleans at Hous'on New YorkJetsjt Now York Giants Philadelphia ai Minnesota San Francisci. a' san Diego Tampa Bav a' Atlanta

sundav. August in Miami at Los Angeles Raiders

fielder, from Onvaha of the American Association MILWAUKEE BKEWERS-Named Frank Robinson batting coach for the remainder of the season Placed Jim Sundberg, cat cher. on the f inlay disabied list retroactive to August 6 Recalled Jack Lazorko. pitcher, from Van-

2M Freeslvle-Michael Gross. West Germany 1 minute. <7 M seconds worid record, crid world record. Iff, set by Gross earlier 10 IM

toe Breaststroke-Steve Lundquisl. Jonesboro. Ca. I oi fi. world record old world record. 1 tZ U. set by John Moftet. CosU Mesa. CaW . earlier ISM

couver of the Pacific Coast League SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed

Moodav. Juh 30 BHOOTIN'G

Dave Henderson, outfielder, on the 15-dav disabled list Recalled Ivan Calderon, outfielder, from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League

Small Bore Rifle-Edward Etzel. Morgantown W'Va. 3s ties Otympic record held by many and Ust i-

OLYMPK- REOWDS SMIMMING WMBfWN

IM-metrr BUIerfb

Mary T Meagher. Louisville. Kv. aos secooK Old record, 10013. Romelia Eader. East Germany. 1976 Petra Van Slaveren Netherlands. I : Oldrecord.ll0n.LteGeweniger East Germany . 19

Men's

Thomas Fahrner. West Germany. 3 50 ! Old record. 3 $123, George DiCarlo,Deny.l9M

^'"NS&nurn

MidBe HeatyrwcigM

Men Vlad. RamaM. K' P* tofjl, ffS dean and jerk, 32 td> Old

records. m3'4 over^. D,

jerk. 37P snatch, David Rigert. Sovwt Union, 117*

OLVMpir R^WIDS Track and FieU Men's llS-metrr Hnrdtes

Rocer Kimmb. Pittsburgh. 13 sec-ondiOid record. 13 24. held by many m-mftCTS Jonquim Cno. Brazil. 1:43. Old record. 143 . Alberto Juantorena, Cuha. 1976

Hnarn's Marter Hnrdlcs

Anne Louise Skujhmd, Sweden, K.17 Old record, 75,Skiglund. DM Javrln

Tessa Sanderson. Great Bntain. 220 feet, two inches Old recerd, 224-5. Maria Cok. Cuba. 1 DUnetm

Hchael -

mini, two |0hL two sihrer

Rxfc CareTMoM K* N.V, swim ming. three bdM Victor Itavw. Canada, swimmng. one

swimaing. two

fHld.oneiilm Carl Lewis. Hoosu. track and held.

'*^lS***Dorales, SanU Clan. CkW..

swumning, one gold, two sUver 9aji wrisue. Japan, gymnastics, one gold, one silver, one bronze Mark StockweU. Austraha. swunnung. two sdver . one bronze Peter Vidmar. Los Angeles, gymnastics, two gold, one silver Lou Yun. Chma. gymnastics, one gold. twosUm

Tracy Caulkins. Nashville. Tew.,

nrtSX>-!r-

*'xS?8feH5ESnadi. swm^

gywMbcs,

*KmsSck!^ Germany, swimming.

one silver, two bronie Twn

Japw 3.

WOaSSCStlli*'

"SssnJi"

Grnccll.ChBn*

Lavmia Auche. Romania, gymnastics.

QMDTOOK

Volleyball

Sweden, kayaking. Andrews, Annapolis. Md.

*TOfa^*ol Mis Viejo. CiHf..

'jMSrS'Sw. Setherlands. sww ming, we gold, one brome Cctnelia Hanisch. West Germsny, fcnc-

Two

record heM by many and last exiled by Karolv Varga of Hungary and Heilfort Hellf tied in tft 19 Summer Olympics

Friday. AwM 1 world RA>RDS SWIMMING Mfu'y 2meter Bullerfh Jon Sieben. Australia, one minute, 57 04 seconds Old record. 1 57 05, Michael

National l.eague

ATLANTA BRAVES Placed

Terry Forster, pitcher, on the 15-dav disabled list Recalled Jeft Dedmon. pitcher, from Richmond

of the international League

ANUISCO GIANTS-

.SAN FRA\. ...... --------

Recalled Jeff Cornell, pitcher from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League

KASKETBALI.

National Basketball Association INDIANA PACERS-Signed Stewart Grav. center, and Jeff Lamp, guard Torward. to multi-year contracts WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed DelonteTaylor, guard

Transactions

FIHITKAI.I.

National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Bob Kuechenberg, guard, on the injured reserv ed list for the 1 Wi sea.son MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Obtained Billy .shields. of(en.sive tackle. Irom the San Diego Chargers in exchange lor John Turner, safely

lUHKEV National Hockey la-ague DETROIT RED VflNG.^ Signed Ivan Boldirev, left wing, to a two Vear contract

SWIMMING Mew

101) Butiertly-Michael Gross. West Germanv 53 seconds, world record old record 3 . Pablo Morales. Santa Clara. Calil.l

4 X 200 Freestvle-lnited States Michael Heath. Dallas. David Larson. Gainesville. Fla . Jeff Float. Sacramento. Calil. Bruce Hayes. Dallas .7 15_60. world record Oldrecord. United Slates, 7 18 87 Tuesday. Jub 31 Men's 2l-mrtrr Barkstrokr Rick Carev Mount Kisco. NY. one minute. 58 99seconds Old Olympic record. 1 5919, John Naber United States. 1976 Women's MO-m.trr Freestyle Tiflanv Cohen Mission Vieio. Calif 4 07 10 Old Olympic record. 4 08 76. Ines Diers East Geiinanv 19

Men's lOO-meler Freestyle Rowdy Gaines. Winter Haven Fla 49 80 Old Olympic record 49 99. Jim Montgomery tiiited Slates, 1976 Wednes dav. \agusl I Small Bore Free Rille. Three Positioas Malcolm Cooper. Greal Bntain. 1,173. lies Olympic and world record set I98U. Viktor Vlasov. Sov iel Union

Viler* Bnsco-Hool^UwAng^.* 43. gyJ^iXgolA

Old record. 48, Manta Sch. East ([eorgeDiCprfe!

Germany. 19

Ibetday

Nooe

Angttsl

Wednesday. An^ 8

FCflRDS

Gross. West Germany. 19M

OLYMPIC RECORDS

SWIMMING Women's 2W-mHer Individnal Medley

Tracy Caulkins. Nashville. Tenn, 2 12 64 Old record. 2 14 ff. Caulkins.

I9M wa-meter Freestyle Tilfanv Cohen Mission Viejo CaW. 8 24 95 Did record. 8 28 90, Michelle Ford. Australia. 19

TRACK AND FIELD 2a4iilome4rr Walk Ernesto Cato. Mexico. 1 23 12 36 Old record 1:23 35 50. Maurizio Damilano. Italy 19

Saturday. August I tEfflRD

WORLD KE( I I y IM Medley Relay

I nited States i Rick Carev. Mexmt Kisco. N Y Siev e Lundquist. Jonesboro, Ga Rowdv Gaines W inter Haven Fla . Pablo Morales. Santa Clara. Calif i. three minules. 39 ;tO seconds Old record. 3 40 42. United Stales. 198:1

OLYMPIC RECi.

Track aad Field Men's 2(a-awters

Cart Lewis, HousU. 19. seconds Old record, 1913. Tommie Smith, Lniicd States, 19

Woami's Ha-mrtrr Htrdles

Nanai El Moutawakel. Morocco. 54.61 seconds Old record, SI7. Ann Louise Skoglund. Sweden. 19M

Tknrsday. August J OLYMPlf RECORDS TRACK AND FIELD Men's Decathlon

Daley Thompson. Great Briin, 8.797. Olympic record Old record, 8.618. Bruce Jehner. Umled Slates, 1976 Wnmcn's 2meler

Valene Bnsco-Hooks, Los Angel. 21 81 Barbel Wockel.

Bv The Anmh iaied Press BASEBALL American League DETKnlT TIGERS Recalled Doug Baker, shortstop. Irom Evansville ot the American Association .

KANSAS ITTV ROYALS Recalled Buddv Biancalana. m

Olympic Records

1.1 IS ANGELES AP World and iilvmpu records >et .it the 1984 Summer iilympic' .dl di.'lances meters unless otherwise noted

Thursdav. AuAusT 2 WORLD RECORD SWIAIMIM.

Mens 2.meler Kreasislrokr Victor Davts. Canada two minutes. 13 34 seconds Old record. 2 14 58. Davis 19M I y mu-meter Freeslvle Relay I nited S4ates Chris Cavanaugh 'ilouni View Calil Michael Heath Dalla-Alapphew BionSi Walnut Creek. Calil . Rowdv Gaines. Winter Haven Fla three minutes. 19.1)3 seconds world record Did record. 3 19 26 United Sutes. 1983

OLYAIPH REtORDS SWIMMINt.

Men's IM Mrler Hackslrokr

Rick Carev Mount Kisco. NY. 41 seconds Old record, 49 John Naber, Umied Slates. 1976

2N-meler Individual Medlev Alex Baumann. Canada, two minutes .160 seconds old record. 2 04 13. Robin Brew , Great Britain, 1984

Women's 2Mvmeler Kulterflv Marv T Meagher Louisville. Kv. 2 06 9I Old record 2 10 44. Ines Geissler Easl Germanv. 1980

seconds Old Record. 22.(13. Ba East Germanv . 19

Friday. August I THAI K AND FIELD Women's

Alex Baumann. Caoada. swimmiiig. two

^tthus Behr. Wot Garmaay. fenang. twosUver. , ^

Glenn Buchanan. Austral, swunmmg. two bronze Stefano Cenoai, luly. fencuig. one gold, onebronie _

NeU Cochran, Great Bnttm, swimmmg.'' tvobroott Bart Conner. Morton Grove, ID., gymnastics, two gold. r ..

Tim Daggett West Spnngfield, Mass.

gymnastics, one gold, one brona

George DiCgrlo. Denver, swimmmg. two **lKiter Evans. Austral, swimming, two **T?mas Fahrner. West Germany.

swimming, one silver, one bronze

Tong Fei. China, gymnastics, twosilver Ian Ferguson. New Zealand, kayaking.

**RSfGolz. West Germany, cycling, one silver, one bronze Steve Hcgg. Dana Point. Calif. cycling, me gold, one silver Per Johansson. Sweden, swimming, two bronze

Nohuyuki Kajium. Japan, gymnastics, one silver, one bronze Jean-Francoise Lamour, France, fenc-' one gold, one silver

jteve Lundquist, Jonesboro, Ga..

*^{arw^ann*1uly. fencing, one gold, one silver.

Daniele Masala. luly. modern pen-Uihlon. two gold Carlos AUssullo, luly. modern pen Uthlon. one gold, one bronze Lars-Enk Moberg. Sweden, kayaking, twosilver

Leonard Harvey Nitz, Sacramento. Call! cycling, one silver, one bronze

...... Greal Britain.

swimmmg. one silver, one bronze

Virgima Holgale. Greal Britain, ,me silver.me bronze

Jenna iohnson. La Habra, Calif., swimming, one gold, OB* silver Kitby Johnson. Huntington Beach.

CaW .gymnastics, one silver, one brw

Merlme Otiey Page. Jamaica, track and two bronze Barbara ScbuttpeU. West Germany, kayaki^ one silver, one bronze Carrie Steinseifer. Saratoga. Caht..

BylVAMadaiadPrm * Wewiday's Mafcbn ,

Ninli Place ,

Turns 3, Egypt 2 H5-11IH.

Friday's MaUhes

Vdrvhal - w -

Fittk Place UiiHi Korea 3, Argmlioa I lIS-Ujl^LS. lM.li-7)

SfveMh Place

Japan 3, Chma 116-14,15-9 I&4)

. ^ Satarday'sMalcto

Brmie Medal

Canada vs Italy

GMMedal United Suies vs Brazil f

Platform Diving

LOS ANGELK lAP) - ResWts Fr^

in the womeB S platform diving

III IIIC wuiiicn ^ paaMNMV's

event at the 1984 Summer Olympics 1. Zhm Jihons, China. 43551 pi Michele Mitchell, Mission ,Viejo.

... points 2. Vieja CaW,

Ken ives,^over. Mass equestrian, one gold, one silver ^ , .

Annenurie Versuppen. Netherlands, sw imming, one silver, one bronze

Wu Xiaoxuan. China, shooting, one gold, mebranze

Ma Yanhmjg. China, gymnastics, one gi*l one bronze

431.1 3. Wendy'inland. Missim V^wjo, CaW., 422 07 4, dwi Xiaoxia, China.

41976.5, Valerie Beddoe, Austral, 3S6 9 Debbie Fuller, Canai. 371. 7 to fenorio, Mexico, 345. ..Gtad^P* Canseco, Mexico. 352 . Yoshino

Mahudu.' Japan, 34*96 10. Jufc Kent. Australia. 34M4. II. Kerstm.Finke, West

AIDUttUil, JW.Tl. II, "

Germany, 325.47 12. Tine Tollan. Norway, 31572

Friday Scores

Women's 3,000

By The Assectated Press Basketball

Mea's Fifth Plaee luly 111, Ur^gu^02^^

Australia . West Germany 78 Gold Medal

United sutes .Spain 65 FieM Heckey

High Jump

Ulnke Mevlarth. West Germany. 6-feet. 71. inches. 'Olvmpic record. Old record. 6-5'Sara Siraeoni. luly 19

Mauro Numa. luK. fencing, two gold Koji Solomura. Japan, gymnasfics, two

Multiple Winners

bronze

Mike West, Canada, swimming, one silver, one bronze

Dr Reiner Klimke. West Germany, equestrian, two gold.

Otto Hofer, Sw itzerland, equestrian, one silver, one bronze

LOS ANGELES APi - A list of athletes who have won more than one medal through Friday s events at the 1984 Sum mer Olympics

Men

Women

Fite

Man Lou Retton. Fairmont. W Va.. evmnastics. one gold, two silver, two bronze

Mei's Sevealh Place

New Zealand 1. Spam 0

Math Place Kenya I. Canada0

Eleveuth Place Malays 12. Umled SUtes 11, OT Wdmeu's Canada 4. New Zealand 1 Netherlands 2, Australia 0

Bronze Medal Shootout United Sutes 10. Australia 5 Soccer Bronze Medal Yugoslavia 2. luly 1

Team Handball Men's Filth Place Sweden 26. Iceland 24

Seventh Place Switzerland 18. Spam 17 Ninth Place

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Results Friday in the womens 3,(lmeteT medal event in the track and ricid competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics:

I. Maricica ftiica, Romania, I mmuies, 3S 96 seconds 2. Wendy Sly. Grl BnUin, 8:39 47 3, Lynn WiUiams, Canjdo, 8:42 H

4. Cindy Bremser, Madison. ., 8:42.78

5. Cornelia Buerlo. Switzertand, l:4&!. 6, Aurora Cunha, Ptirb^. 8!4*.J7. 7,-Joan Hansen, Dallas, SSiSjL Dumte Ralger New Zealand. 8:56 43 9, Agnwe Porttaui. luly, 9:10 82 0, B^tte Kraus Germany, did not finisn 0, Maty W*er, Eugene. 6re.. did not Finish 0. Zola lud. Great Briuin. disqualified

Handball Standings

Bv The Associated Press - . Friday 's Games Ekvth PUce

South Korea. 25. Algeria 21 Ninth Place

United SUtes 24. Japan 16 Seventh Place

Li Nmg. China, gymnastics, three gold.

Ecalerina Szabo Romania, gymnastics, (our gold, one silver

United Sutes 24, Japan 16 Elevrnlli Place

South Korea 25. Algeria 21

Spain 19, Switzerland 18 Fifth PiHe Sweden 26. Iceland 24

Saturday's Games Bronze Medal Roman vs Denmark

Gnld Medal Yugoslavia vs West Germany

Raiders Rally For 21-20 Victory Over Redskins

W.ASHINGTON (.AP) - The setting and storyline changed, but the ending remained the same for the Los .Angeles Raiders and the Washington Redskins.

Six months ago. the Raiders ran roughshod over the Redskins, handing the National Conference champions a .'58-9 loss in Super Boaa'I XVI in Tampa Friday night, playing on the Redskins' home field, the Raiders came from 13 points behind in the second half to eke out a 21-20 preseason victory.

Quarterback Marc Wilson came off the bench to lead the comeback with three touchdown passes, the last a '26-varder to rookie Sam Seale with 30 seconds left.The play, an audible, was called at the line after defensive back \ernon Dean was detected playing Seale at the line of scrimmage.

"He was playing me real tight, to the inside." said Seale, who faked a short route, turning Dean around. He turned the wrong way and I aabs wide open."

"It was a hard-fought game, noted Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs, who reinserted his starting unit in a futile attempt to halt the winning drive by the Raiders. "We hate to lose a one-point game. "

"It hurts, but 1 rather it happen in the preseason than in the Super Bowl." said Redskins defensive captain .Mark Murphy.

"We had them on the ropes but let them get away. I ho^ we can learn something from this." said Redskins kicker Mark Moseley, who kicked 22 and 36-yard field goals to help the Redskins take a 20-14 lead into the fourth quarter.

Washington quarterback Joe Theismann. who tossed a 21-yard touchdown pass to tight end Clint Didier. said despite the loss the Redskins had regained a measure of self-respect following the Super Bowl drubbing.

"This is more indicative of the BHqitype of intensity the Redskin team has. We felt we wanted to play with r Ipride." he said.^We don't think the \ ' Escore of the Super Bowl is indicative of the type of football team we have."

A capacity crowd, only the second preseason sellout in 10 years here,

helped fuel the intensity as 26 penalties were assessed for 269 vards.

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

Trailing 10-0, the Raiders began to move the ball in the second period behind Wilson, who had replaced Jim Plunkett after the latter twisted a knee.

After completing a 43-yard pass to Dokie Williams from his own 20, Wilson hit Cle Montgomery for a 37-vard scoring strike.

the Redskins came right back, however, as rookie Jimmy Smith electrified the crowd with a 101-yard kickoff return for a touchdown and a 17-7 halftime lead.

"It was a good feeling. said Smith, who is battling for a spot on the roster. "I looked around and saw 50,000 people cheering and said This

is it."

Wilson, who was ll-for-20 for 239 yards, led the Raiders on a 69-yard drive that culminated with a 26-yard pass TD pass to Joe McCall as Los Angeles pulled within 20-14, setting up the fourth-quarter dramatics.

Held in check for most of the period, the Raiders took over for the last time with 1:15 to play.Moving from his own 21. Wilson ran for seven yards, then hit passes to Seale and Jeff Simmons down to the Redskin 26. setting the stage for the winning pass to Seale.

In .the only other game Friday night. St. Louis quarterback Neil Lomax threw touchdown passes of five yards to Earl Ferrell and 12 to Pat Tilley in the first half, leading the Cardinals to a 14-10 triumph over the Kansas City Chiefs.

Saturdays schedule featured the debut of the Colts in Indianapolis, where they host the New York Giants, The Colts moved from Baltimore in the offseason.

In other action Saturday, Philadelphia is at Pittsburgh; New England at Buffalo; Atlanta at New Orleans; Chicago and Green Bay meet in Milwaukee; Cincinnati visits Tampa Bay; Detroit hosts Seattle; Miami is in Minnesota; the New^^ ^York Jets travel to Houston: San Francisco plays at Denver; and Dallas is at San Diego.

Monday night, its Cleveland at the Los Angeles Rams.

STAR FOODS

CHICKEN SALAD OR PIMENTO CHEESE

7 02. CONTAINER

FRANKS I GROUND CABBAGE ONIONS

beef

AAC 12.

COUPON

BOUNTY TOWELS

Limit 1 With *10 00 Addition! Food Ordor Of More 8 This Coupon Expires August 15, 1984.

COUPON

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

Limit 1 With *10 00 AddllionsI Food Ordor Or More 8 This Coupon. Expires Augits1 15, 1984,

COUPON

FOODLAND

LARGE EGGS C

DOZ.

Limit 1 WHh 110.00 Addition! Food Ordor Or More 8 ThI Coupon. Expires August 15. 1984.

DEL MONTE

Fancy This...

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.

CATSUP

JOY

IQUID

32 01. BOTTLE

ARMOUR

FOODLAND HOT DOG & HAMBUHUtH

VIENNA I

sausage! buns

5 OZ CANS

/*!

SHOP EZE

OWNED i OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAQER

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS &, WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. <2,,.

SHOPin

OWNED i OPERATED BY: ALTON IPAIN

M0NDAY-THUR8DAY t A.M.4f.M. V FRIDAY i SATURDAY 8 A.Mr-B:SO P.M.' CLOSBO lUNDAViiiiNMtr

Business Ndfes

, B The Daily Rftft^ctor Greeiiville ^

Figures Rose

North State VP

Airborne Freight C(Mp. has announced that revenues, shipments

William D. Reagan Jr., preside!

Cand earnings were up for both the second quarter ,ana

six months

ended June 30.

Revenues of 1102,180,000 were up 27iment from the second quarter (tf 1963. Earnings rose 14 percent to ^,315,000, yielding 40 cents per share compared to 36 cents for last years second period.

Sue month revenues increased 27 percent to $198,791,000, {H'oducing net earnings of $4,909,000 and per share earnings of 84 cents, gains of 44 percent and 29 percent, respectively.

Airborne has an office in Greenville.

of North State Financial Corp. of it Walter

Rose SdKxd and East Candna University. _ _

Greenville, announced that House has been named vice president and area loan production manager d N(Hth State Saving and Lran Corporati(is Greenville office.

Lowes Promotion

Lowes Co. of Greenville has aniseed the promotion of Jimmy Harris to sales manager.

Walter House

In his new post. House will manage and coordinate all loan activities in the Greenville loan production office, said Reagan.

House resides in Greenville with his wife Maureen and their two children.

North State Savings and Loan is a wholly-owned subsidiary of North State Financial Corp.

Styling Seminar

Jimmy Harris The firm said he will be responsible for all retail sales and inventory of the Greenville operation.

Harris, a Wake Forest University graduate, lives in Greenville with his wife Frances and their two daughters.

April Walston, owner of Aprils Hair Gallery in Greenville, has returned from a three-day seminar sponsored by the N.C. Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association.

The seminar, held at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, covered new styling techniques and the chemistry of professional products used in salons.

.literal Manager Sales Position

' :Malcom Williams Sr.. president of Qreenville TV and Appliance, has lannounced the appointment of Jim rdenson as genera manager. :;y/illiams said Denson joins the firm with over 12 years experience iO retail sales and management, ripving been employed by two chain rstores during that period. Denson ;ahd his wife Patsy have a daughter, ;Dana, and reside in Ayden.

-The firm is located at 200 E. ^Qreenville Blvd.

\Studio Opens

Harold L. Wise Photography held :;iJand opening and ribbon cutting 'activities recently at 224 Greenville

*131vd. in Tipton Annex.

*:*The studio is owned by Mr. and

;jirs Harold Wise Jr. and Mr. and ;lirs Harold Wise Sr. Wise Sr. was a *Navy photographer for 30 years and .U.S. Customs photographer. His :son has 12 years experience in :ijiotography.

:^The firm, located in a remodeled facility, will offer weddings, *H>rtraitures and commercial photo-^phy services, the owners said. UMirs will be 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ;l4qnday through Friday and Satur-by appointment.

Associate Named

HArp.w J

ONI OTA NHiUMOr

coimri

OOMPVTMIl

fern

KAYPRO has heard this question over and over acain it seems that a lot of computer purchasers didn't receive what they barsained for. _

Many times an unsuspectinf buyer Tinds a personal computer, he likes, takes it home, sets it up...and then discovers he can't use it It doesn't really matter what kind of computer it ends up to be. it vfill noHloubt fall under the category of iaeompfe(r...except for one.

Let's make a comparison and see why: Here's what youll get with the IBM PC Jr First, youll pay a suggested retail of $1000. Youll receive w> monitor, and only one disk drive. There is no application software. Here's what youU receive wMi the Apple He: Youll pay a suggested retail price of $1300. Youll receive no monitor, only^ disk drive and use only Appir aqfhinrr. Now, here is what yeull get with a KAYPRO 2 Microcomputer For a suggested retail price of $1295. youll receive a powerful microcamputer. 2 disk drives (storage for nearly 200 pages of written text), a 9^ non-glare monitor, familiar typewriter keyboard and 96% of the software you'll ever need.

Your application software includes Word Processing. Spelling Correction. Whit If* Financial AnMysis. Mailmerging. Cwh Flow, Inventory Control and much, much more! Since the need to -

purchase expensive add-ons virtually

eliminated, you can see why KAYPRO A II

is called the nm/Mr computer. gptlT ^ t ^

In the mean time, if you hear someone asking the question r ./ 'Ij,

Where's my softwarer.juft < 7 yT' u>'

tap him on the shoulder and -f /A

JSSSSSSSSiSS^SlSSSSiS^

2007-B South Evans Sirtct GrivlUc, NC . 27639

(SIOlMS-SSST

New Staff Member

Gyde Rudd A Associates, 219 Cotanche St., has announced the addition d Lynne Matthews to the firms staff as design sales specialist.

A native of Greenville, Ms. Matthews graduated with a bachelors degree from East Carolina University and was previously associated with Belk Tyler as an interior decorator.

Danny J. Yates has been assigned to the Greenville area as a sales representative for Smith Kline & French Laboratories, the pharmaceutical division of SmithKline Beckman Corp., the company has announced.

Before joining the firm. Yates was pharmacy director at Wayne County Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. He received a degree in pharmacy in 1971 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Yates and his family live in Goldsboro.

recently at the home offices in Dallas. Es

Attending the convention were Bea Heath.^an independent senior sales director; Ann Brown, independent sales (lirector, and Gayle Morgan and Ruby Ennis, independent beauty consultants.

In addition to training sessions during th seminar, company founder and board chairman Mary Kay Ash also used the annual meeting to reward and recognize outstanding achievers of the past year. Ms. Heath and Ms. Brown were among those cited.

Mary Kay Cosmetics reported net sales for 1983 of $323.8 million.

Frame-It-Yourself Shoppe.

The new gallery at 646 Arlington Blvd.iis managed byrTerri McLawhorn andw Ken Clark. In addition to do-it-yourself framing services, the gallery will offer art pieces and limited edition prints, the owners said.

The gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and remains open Monday and Wednesday nights until 9 p.m.

New Business Opens

Jerry McGalliard of Greenville has announced the opening of Quality TV & Appliance at 105 B Trade St.

McGalliard said the new center will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12:30, and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Branch Manager

Jackie Earl Bullock has been promoted to manager of the newly opened branch of Dixie Bearings Inc. in Greenville, according to Charlie Garren, district manager.

Training Courses

General Heating Inc. of Greenville has announced that Raymond Pettitt and David L. Gautier Jr. recently completed two weeks of job-related courses at Lennox Service Training Center based in Atlanta.

JACKIE BULLOCK

JERRY MCGALLIARD

The owner was previously associated with Greenville TV & Appliance for four and a half years and before that worked with Sears Roebuck for five years.

A Valdese native, McGalliard is a graduate of East Carolina University and has lived in Greenville for the past 20 years. He and his wife, the former Joyce Garris of Ayden, have a daughter, J.J., 11, and a son, Jarrett, 9.

The Greenville branch at 1405 Dickinson Ave. is the companys 13th in North Carolina. The firm distributes bearings and power transmission components.

A Williamston native, Bullock joined the company in 1976 at the Washington branch. He was a supervisor for Jefferson Mills in Williamston before joining Dixie Bearings.

Bullock is a graduate of Williamston High School and resides with his wife Janet and daughter in Williamston.

National Seminar

Clark Gallery

Four area associates of Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. were among the 30,000 representatives who attended the companys 1984 national seminar

The firm of Howard Perry and Walston, Realtors of Cary has announced the association of Greenville native Susan Bach Houston as a sales associate.

Ms. Houston is a graduate of J.H.

Williams operates retail centers in

Gn-eiV, iiie.j,.Tarboro. Williamston.

Chocu'^ nity'aTid Vanceboro. as well as four mobile li.ime parks, a retail parts store' and a iurniture store. Azalea Mobile Homes was organized in 1961 after Williams had begun selling manufactured housing as a sideline to his plumbing and heating business.

NCMHI Award

Banking Officer

J.T. Williams of Greenville, owner of Azalea Mobile Homes of North Carolina, was presented the James E. Lavasque Award, the highest honor given by the North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute, the organization has announced.

The award was presented at the recent NCMHI convention in Asheville.

Branch Banking & Trust t'o ..in Wilson has announced the promotion of Lisa B. Hichey to banking officer She is a regional training officer lor the southeastern region of BB&T A Havelock native and graduate ol East Carolina University. .Ms Richey joined the bank in 198:1 as an operations clerk. She worked pre viously as a retail manager and in television before joining BB&T.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By The Sutton Family

Shirts

LAUNDERED ............

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

FREE GARMENT BAG ILIMir 1 PER OHOFH With S10 Dry Cleaning Order

................ 4For^2^^Every Day

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON*

-GOOD- '"OR ''VEEK OF B"

Monday thru Thursday

AUG. 12. 1984

20%

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In ,

ICOUPONI

A ribbon cutting ceremony marking the opening of Clark Gallery Inc., owned by Josephy 0. and Patti D. Clark, was held recently. The business was formerly operated as

We are pleased to announce that Robert L. Mallard has become an Account Executive with our firm.

You can depend on Bob for personal attention to your investment needs. He offers the financial benefits of Interstates full ran^e of investor services.

INTERSTftTI SECURITIES

MO hv.in> Nrvcr. (iffi'fuilli- Sotrhi .irutitn.. YORK'TvH K HASi.l ISt UlMviKr

Al!

'^5,

FretOnfcrOfBcrsooalized Checks, F^i4icwSae-Dnosit Box Rental, NoFnr^TjearC^^Fee.

Upl)$8b\hhie. Up1b$2oIii\hhie. UpbSisbV^.

You can still open a Planters Regular Checking, Interest Checking, or Money Market Checking account (each requires a S500 minimum deposit) and take ad\ antage of our bonus offer. But dont wait too long. Bcx:au.se August 31st is our final offer.

Planters Bank

Mi inlvi I l)l(.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. August 12.

Livestock And Meat Prices

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Livestock and meat prices were mixed in light trading Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, p : Cattle prices were mosAly higher, with support from steady wholesale cash prices, said John Ginzel, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert.

percent below the level of a year ^ rk in

Grocery stores aggressively featured beef cuts last weekend.

which has supported cattle futures in recent sessions, but if such featuring discontinued, he said, prices are likely to be put under pressure.

and pork belly prices were raix^, but pork bellies for delivery next year were higher. Pork products were higher on wholesale markets, and that gave some support to the pork complex, Ginzel said.

He noted also that the slaughter

ago, he said, the glut of port storage freezers will be alleviated. However, analysts are concerned that meat pack-ers, who have been losing money in recent weeks, have cut back the slaughter so much that farmers are holding a surplus of live h(^s that will have to marketed in the fall.

A factor that kept trading light was anticipation of the Agriculture

Departments report next week that

ills:' --------

has been posting an expected increase. although animal weights

have been declining.

Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman-American Express, said the key to the hog market will be the slaughter level in the weeks ahead.

If the slaughter remains 10 to 12

will stow'the number of cattle on feed lots in the seven major beef producing states, Levitt said.

Live cattle settled .15 cent lower to .25 cent higher with the contract for delivery in August at 65.10 cents a pound: feeder cattle were .87 cent ower to .40 cent higher with August at 65.90 cents a pound; live-hogs were .18 cent lower to .35 cent higher with August at 53.95 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .48 cent lower to .55 cent higher with August at 55.67 cents a pound.

Wheat and com futures prices were steady and soybeans were lower in very light trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Most prices eased early in the session, as traders were expecting

.Marl(tlnBri*f

N Y S E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. Aug 10

Volume Shares 204.153.270

issues Traded 2,030

Unc

NYSE Index

95.08 -fO.II S4P Como ^ ^ 165.42 - 0.12 Dow Jones Ind

1.218.09 -5.96

1230

1210

1190

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

August 6-10+16.01

High1.224.05 Low1.196.11 Ck)sed1.2l8.09

.11

M T W T F

1300-

1250

1200-

1150-

110O

1050

1000-

M A M J J A 1984

the Agriculture Departments harvest report to predict good harvests of com and soybeans.

The report was released after the close of trading and most analysts said the nunmers were slightly below expectations,

The USDA projected a corn harvest of 7.67 billion bushels and a soybean harvest of 2.04 billion bushels. Analysts had expeded figures of 7.71 billicHi bushels of com and 2.04 billion bushels of soybeans.

Bob L^berg, a grain analyst in Chicago with Shearson, said as a result of the lower-than-ei^ted figures, futures prices coula rally slightly on Monday.

But Susan Hackmann, a grain analyst in Chicago with Pershing Futures, said a soybean harvest of more than 2 billion bushels would discourage buying.

Lekberg said weather would be a more important factor in Mondays trading, however, as hotter and drier conditions than normal are forecast for much of the Com Belt.

Wheat prices were supported Friday by reports of buying by exporters, sources said. The USDA ^sclosed major pur-chases of U.S. wheat by the Soviet Union this week, and more purchases are likely, said Victor Lespinasse, a grain analyst with Dean Witter Reynolds.

Wheat settled unchanged to 14 cents higher with September at $3.54^4 a bushel; com was 2 cents lower to 14 cents higher with September at $2.93^4 a bushel; oats were 4 cent lower to 4 cent higher with September at $1.72/4 a bushel; and soybeans were 2h cents to 10 cents lower with August at $6.36 a bushel.

Precious metals prices fell on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices rallied sli^tly early in the session, but fell later when the U.S. dollar posted an advance against major foreign currencies, a development that diminishes the value of gold as an investment compared to other investments that are pegged to interest rates.

Gold settled $6.10 to $6.50 lower with the contract for delivery in

MULTIPLE TRANSMISSIONS - A glass-cable optical waveguide fiber developed by Coming Glass can carry over 1,000 pbone transmissions simultaneously on one strand (beld in hand). That compares to the

standard twisted copper wire cable, shown at left above, which conUins 236 pairs of wires to handle the saite V number of transmissions. (AP Laserphoto) '

GM Plans To Cut Work Force

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. will begin reducing its executive and white-collar work forces next month as part of a reorganization of the automakers North Ame^ ican car operations, a company spokesman said today.

We started at the top in creating our new management team, said GM spokesman William B. Winters. They are going to determine that certain jobs are redundant. Thats the whole purpose of the

August at $342.80 a troy ounce; silver settled 21 cents to 22 cents lower with August at $7,633 a troy ounce.

Heating oil prices were lower in light trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Heating oil settled .10 cent to 1 cent lower with the contract for delivery in September at 76 cents a gallon.

reorganizationto streamline.

GM Chairman Roger Smith said the planned layoffs will be sizable but as yet unquantified, according to confidential documents published today by the Detroit Free Press.

Under the program, some white- collar workers will be assigned to other GM jobs while others will be asked to retire early or to accept cash payments for resigning. Winters said.

Our primary focus is to find people jobs in GM, Winters said. For some of them it would mean layoff.

The reorganization will cover GMs 4,000 top executives, the news

paper said Smith wrote in a July memo. :

Management must make sunr that the individuals who are O!-; timately separated are the one?^ (GM) can best afford to lose, Ihe.' paper reported that Vice Presictent William MacKinnon wrote in a Jpfy: 19 memo.

The reorganization involves the grouping of GMs car divisions into

two groups one made up of the Buick, Cadillac and Oldsmobile

divisions and the other consisting of, the Chevrolet and Pontiac divisiM|$' and General Motors of Cani^: Limited.

Missing

Several items normally carried on this page were not available due to technical difficulties in the transmission of financial reports by The Associated Press.

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

DOW Jone$ Averages

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

new YORK !AP) Ween s twenty

Vrarl\

High 1.0

21'*

14.

AmerTiT n

45'!

MerilLyn

134'*

IBM

10,

FedNat Mtg

47,

FordAAot s

194*

9'i

Nat Semi s

45*

Am Express

34*

23'

Mobu

43'a

354.

Exxon

32'!

20,

Chrysler

80'!

Gen Motors

344*

204*

PhibroSal

41*

24'*

AMR Corp

424*

29'!

SearsRoeb

594,

464*

GenElec

'09

Dig.talEq

27,

UAL Inc

47'-8

20.

ITT Corp

34'*

Goodyear

46'*

31'

HewiettPk

most active stocks Aeek s Sales 11 120,900 10,082,400 9,B0.000 8,808,000 8,681,000 8 654,300

8.447.200 8,369 900 8 338,900 7,897 900

7.742.200

6.461.700

6.408.000 6,502 600

5.425.000 5.354,800 5,117 500

5.00: 600

4.965.700 4 886.800

High Low 194. 18*8

33'; 29'8

124'* 118'*

474a 16'* 34H 28': 42

314* 78B 31'! 32'a 375* 594b

971*

26'*

44'.

43'i

315*

24'b

29'b 73'8 28'! 27 35 554*

36'i

25'

Last Chg

'95*. '.

31 - 4. 121 - l

14'- 1* 45'- 2'b 155*- 14

32 !-275. 2b 4!'*. 3 30- 14b 75'*- 34 30-8 * 274,- 3 36'- 15, 574*- I 95 - 14* 364- 34, 24- ' 27'- 1 424*- 2

NEW YORK (AP) The following gives s fof the

the range ot Dow Jones averages week ended Aug 10

STfKK \VER,.KS

Ind

Open High U Closf Chg. d 1202 96 1224 05 1196 11 1218 09t 16 01

NEW YORK (AP) - The following lisf shows Ihe New York Sfock Exchange slocks and warranfs fhat have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change

Trans 528 57 528 57 511 38 519 54- 6 13 Utils 126 40 128 37 125 05 128 37* 1 88 65 Stks 469 35 472 92 463 32 471 75+ 3.24 BOND WER.WiES 20 Bonds 67 26 67 65 67 20 67 65 + 0 48

UhlS 63 62 64 26 63 11 64 26 - 0 89

Indus 7)31 7132 71 05 71 05-0 07

( OMMODITS EITI RES INDEX

128.84 129 96 127.35 129.14 + 0 12

o securities trading below $2 or 1000 I Net and percentage

20 AmEamily

21 OrionPict

22 OravoCp

23 APL Cp

24 GCACp

25 GlobMar

+ 2* + 14 + li'* + H! + 41*

Weekly American Stnck & Bond Sales

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Year ago

50.920.000

42.170.000

31.530.000

1.453.670.000

57.830.000

55.810.000

Shares are included r-------

changes are the ditlerence between last week s closing and this week's closing IPS

Name Last Chg Pet

1 ApachePt wt 2 + 4 'Jp 80 0

2 Shellr 140pf 27* - 74 Up

3 NtMedCare 164* + 34* Up

4 Philind pt ]64i. h 64* Up

5 Conair n 17-*

6 CLC Am 7'*

7 Tonka Corp 42':

8 ToscoCp 24

9 Toots Roll 29'

13 28'*

19'

145'/*

114*

164

24*

194.

10 EnterraCp

11 Norwst

12 AlliedPrd

13 KogerProp

14 Nicoletlnsi

15 CSXCp pt

16 ApacheCp

17 Papercrtt

18 Cook Unit

19 Sabine

+ 3'* Up t !'*. Up + 7 Up + 4 Up

+ 4'! Up + 2 Up + 44, Up + 2* Up + 34, Up + 2', Up + 20'k Up + 14* Up + 2'<* Up + 4, Up + 24 Up

360 288 22.5 212 208 19 7 188

18.3 18.2 17 9 177 174 165 162 160 15.9 15.8

15.4

Name

1 EascoCp s

2 Raymark

3 Anacomp

4 PanAm wt

5 Vareo 2pf

6 KenaiCp

7 Pan Am

8 SunElec

9 WillmsEI

10 Consu Pow

11 AAobil Home

12 LehValInd

13 NewhalRsc

14 FedNat Mtg

15 PSNH 3 86ptE 9'!-1>-4

16 EAL wtO 2 -

214*

104,

13'*

11'

32H 54*

DOWNS Last Chg 1344 - 3'! 13' - 3'* 2', - ' 24* - 4* 9 - 2

2-4, iH - '/ 10! - 1! 3 - '

5 - 4.

24,-4, 24. - 4 74, - I 14', - 1*

Up 153 Up 15.3 Up 152 Up ISO Up 15.0 Up 15.0

Pet Off 20.3 Off 19.4 Oft 19.0 Off 18.5 Off 182 Off 158 Off 15.2 Off 14.7 Off 14.3 Oft 13.0 Off 12.5 Oft 12.0 Off 119 Oft 11.7 Oft 11.6 Oft 11,1

17 CoastlCp piA

18 Datapnt

19 NewprkRs

20 TWA

21 AMR Corp

22 NatCan plA

23 FinCpA fltpt 344 - 34

24 MyersLE n 84, - *

25 LILCo pfO 10* -1'

26 Ronson 34,-4,

254* - 3'* 19' - 24, 2'* - '* 10'* - 1* 274, _ 3 55 - 6

Otf 109 Off 10.9 Ott 10.0 Off 10.0 ott 99 Oft 9.8 Otf 9.7 Off 95 Otf 94 Off 9.4

BRICK

SUTTON

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick* and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-5 Monday-Friday

756-5951

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

American Stock Exchange

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP: - Amer-can Stock Exchange trading lor the wee selected issues

Sales

PE hds Hikh Low Last thg Actors 440 6'* 5'! 54*-'.

AdRuSiS .10 19 973 22'j 20'* 22'* + l*

Adobe 24 12 686 18'! 164 '8'* + l'*

Aegis 14 126 44. 4'! 44*. I,

AfilPub 80 14 x241 45'. 44 45'.-1'!

Amdahl 20 14x'44tO 134 114* 114.-

AMoiIS 16 13 X27997 u'9 17'. 19 -24.

Weekly Amex Dollar leaders

AmPett 3.20 9 49 57'*

ASciE 240 3

Ampal 06 3 '207 2'e

Anda' '5 82 5

Armtrn 10 28 114

Asmrgs.lS 1058 94

Astrolc 2402 2'

AtlsCM 677 1'!

Atlas w1 29 4

Banst' g 88 6'*

BergBr 32 16 1796 244. BowVal '5 228 15

BradNt 961 9';

Brascn gl 60 250 25's

ChmpH 17 5551 4-e

ComdrC 025 1*

ConsOG 4 765 9'*

Cooklnl 75e 22 51 11'

56 57 - 3'! 34.+

Ie 2 44* 4

10. 114+ I, 8'* 9'.+ 4,

2'! 2'!- 4

I'* 14.- '*

3 4 . '*

5 6'- '*

224* 23 _ 4,

144* 15.. 1

1.32 13 859 25 24*

4 667 2, d 24 77 650 6'id 54. 16 13 10961 22'* I9'b

5527 5 2*

6284 2 1*

______16 246 59 22'* 22'*

Dynlcin ,25e 121192 11'* 10'

EchoBg 10 4494 84 8

FdResv 8 236 11 16 9 16

FlukeJ I 271 18 309 30 274,

FrntHd 20b 1323 114* 9'*

Cross

CrulcR

Damson

DataPd

Delmed

OomeP

DorGas

244* 254.- , 34 34*- 'B

1'! 14,+ '

8 9'*+ ' 10 II + '*

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by tne shares traded

Toi'iliiWf Sales'hdsi l.asi S'43,951 48387 29

What The Stock Market Did

13 140 6' 54,

239 14'* 13' 64 10 180 23'! 224 431 84 74

25 716 I'i 1 ,36 17 1087 37'* 354 52 4376 12 11'!

lollyCp 19 400 11'1 9', (ouOTr 1 48e *2503

GRI GntYi g Giatfi s GoidW GidFid GrtLk 5 GifCdg HollyC H.

NProc 108e 9 764 16'! 154* 16'+ '

Nolek 13 286 3 24* 2*+ '*

NoCdOg 133 144* 14 14'+

Numac s 1831 114* 104* 1)4.+ ',*

OOkiep 17200 7', 0 64. 64.- 4,

OiarkA 20 9 4872 10 9'4 94*- '

PallCp 40 24 1686 38'* 35'* 374|+2

PECp .191 7 395 14k 1' 1'*- '*

PetLew 1.491 2166 3* 3 3'*+ 4,

Pittway 180 10 115u65'! 64 65'+2<k

PrenHa 1.84 13 3092 44' 39' 44 +34

Ransbg .72 757 17' 15' 17+4,

ResrtA 17 3424 39' 36' 38'.+ 14

SecCap I2e 10 288 124 IIH 114*+ ,*

NEW YORK (AP) -The loMowing is a list of the most active stocks based 00 the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded ....

ToKtlOMi SalfSihdsiUst St.197,990 k98600 121

IRA - KEOGH - Pension Plan

Husky g 15 901 8>* 8

lmpOilgl.40 1273 30 27,

InstSy 12 6345 24. 2'* IntBknt 06e 1524 4 34,

KeyPh s 16 29 5594 16' 15

550 394 27997 19 540.238 30085 14

53' 36 8742 37 522 945 9271 25 522 607 ' 096 ' 204 5'8 ;92 x'44'0 114. 5 6 54 ' 5560 30' S'6,0'2 2834 58' 5 2.966 3092 44

Two

This Pres Year Y ears Week Week ago ago 1.481 1.838 939 8'6

593 267 1,009 1,042

187 13' 239 232

2,261 2,236 2,187 2,090

177 127 54 23

New yearly Iws 59 206 35 405

1177 5 41*

13 904 14 124,

20 568 24, 24,

111 9', 8'

260 34. 3'/.

98 '*d '*

'88 21 214,

Mrshin 8 1315 264 34 MediaG I.08 11 198 60': 594

MtchlE 24 13 1234 197* 16'

NtPatnt 10 22 9271 27 224,

Kirby MCO Hd MCO Rs MSA un MSR ng Marndq Marm pl2.35

Solitron

Sunair

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telsph n

Txscan

TranEn

TubMx 5

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnivRs

Verbtm

Vernit

WangB

WrnC wt

Wthtrd

24 711 6*

24 13 268 7'*

114 1234 84

16 30085 144* 39 401 4

15 3732 184 2873

II 2197 567 339

10 18 538 18 148 2649

16 7711

44.

8'*

*d 3'*

24*

2'*

7 6'*

II* 94.

.16 11 2306 134 124* . .

16 19 48387 31'* 274. 29'*-2

277 2 1* I*

507 54 44* 5'4+ '-5

Wsfbr g 20 12 281 11'* 104* 104,+ 4,

WstSL Sl,23e 5 650 21* 19'-. 20*+ '*

Wichita 132 4'* 34 4'*

WwdeE 441 32 2608 44, d 3' 4'*+ '*

CopyrightbyThAssociatedPress1984

2 14 +2'-

34. 3*+ '* 17 174,

3' 4'.- 4, 7'k 7'- *

'. 1316+316 2* 2*

24, 24*+ '*

2' 24,

6'* 6*+ 4

9*- 4* 13'- W

Name IBM

Gen Motors OigitalEq FordMot s Ekkon MerilLyn GenElec East Kodak Am Express StdOilInd Texas Inst Chrysler AAobil

Amer TiT n Boeing

$585,503 X77422 75k $501,343 53548 95 $392.815 86810 45'* $334,598 x83389 41'* $318,855 100824 31 $311,937 54250 574* $291,455 38476 754k $279,813 84472 32' $249,463 44547 564* $241,609 17382 140 $238,911 78979 30* $222,848 83699 274* $211,297 111209 194, $209.901 X40463 51

Cyrus B. Follmer

Management Estate Planning Discount Brokerage Services

Follmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St.

355-2836 Greenville

Securities Transactions through FSC Securities Corp. A Registered BrokerfDaaler, Member NASD & SIPC

Radia /hack

PLUS COMPUTER CENTER

TRS^r SALES LEASING I ACCESSORIES

BLOW-OUT SALE

[(I

SAVE 700-LEnER-QUALITY TRS-80^ DOT-MATRIX PRINTER

GettlieDMP-2100 at Our Lowest Price Ever!

RC/119" TV.^

Wood Grain Cabinet For Distinctive Styling

the Roomate Model FGC423

RCA

XL-100

Oagonm

Well Open Your Eyes To The Wonders Of RCA!

Lea*

Hak'SiSS'r.ii 2000

35% Off

' 20-1256

Reg. 1995.00

AS LOW AS 73 PER MONTH

SSlseTimiO VMMOtw roeaoao

Caler VWaa Camara*

Sav $400 on tho DMP-2100 Automatic Shoot Foodor Now Only $595 (26-1440, Rog. $995.00)

Singlo-PaM Word Procossing Modo for Lettr-(HMllity Corrotpondonce, Momoo and Reporta >>

90 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy, Efficient Service

We Service AH Major Brands Of TV & Appliances

CWUne It a eorvtoo tmrti ol CHicorp.

Data Procaaaing Moda for High-Spood Printing of In voicaa and Statemanta +

Dot-Addroaaablo Mode for Dotailod Charta and <

Prints lOO-ieO Charactara Por Second (1$2 Cotumn -

at 60 LInat Par Minuta)

Greenville

Pitt Plaza

A OIVISXM OF TANDY CORPORATION {

>REilX

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

P OL3 Q:;?

Sunday August 12. 1964 ^B-1S

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer ^ NEW YORK (AP) -?As^it celebrates its second anniversary, Wafi .Streets bull market is ^ once agabrkicking up its heels. *

OD^ug. 12. 1982, the Dow Jones average closed at a two-

year low of 776.92. In the days and weei9 that followed, it began one of theTmost powerful rallies in Wall Str^history.

i Twb years later, the financial woridt is'

.. - _ being treated to an encore

peribpnaoce.

Sihw the end of July, stock prices havb* soared at a dizzying rate. TraAhg volume records set in the earfystages of the bull market have been shattered, and talk abounds on Wall Street of new highs for the market before the year is out.

The similarities of the two market upsurges have been striking. Both

seemed to c(ne out (rf nowhere, at a time when many investors were ^preoccupied with wcnries about the economy, or away w summer vacations.

But analysts point out that there is at least one major difference between them. The 1982 lifUrff came amid a recession, several months before even the first signs of recov-eryappeared.

The 1984 rally, by contrast, is set against the background of a year-and-a-half-old economic expansion that has already outstripped almost every fisrecast.

In the last four months of 1982, the market climbed about 40 percent. This time, however, the business cycle is far too advanced to permit a rise of similar magnitude, maintained Heinz Biel, an analyst at Janney Montgomery Scott Inc.

Still, many investors seem con

vinced at the moment that there is a lot more gowth in store f<nr business activity. Their qitimism is based on the perception that ^inflation still gives no indication reviving.

All modem cycles have ended when inflation gathered enough steam so that government policy was necessary to suppress it, which also suppresses tl recovery as well, said Greg Smith at Prudential-Bache Securities. There should be no need for any such policy over the next three to six months.

market value index was up 4.54 at 208.27.^:1!!:

Big Board volum averaged 152.01 million shares a day, surpassing the record of 139.23 million set the week befwe.

Confidence that inflation will remain below double-digit levels is building gradually, said Charles Lieberman at Shearson Lehman-

American Express.

The belief that inflation will be

In the past week, the Dow Jones average of 30 blue-chip industrials climbed 16.01 to 1,218.09, on top of the previous weeks record 87.46-point rise.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained 1.85 to 95.08, and the American Stock Exchange

contained has always depended on some assurance that the economy would not overheat. The failure of monetary policy to moderate the pace of previous expansions enabled those cycles to push the limits of capacity too far, with progressively accelerating inflation the unfortunate result.

Much has been learned from those difficult experiences, Lieberman said. 'The willingness of

Federal Reserve officials to tolerate what appear to be v7 high real interest rates indicates v7 clearly the depth of their commitment to reducing the ecoiunnys undo'lying inflation rate.

Amid the general euforia, many observers acknowledge that there are still potential obstacles in the markets path. 'The problem of the federal budget deficit, for example, has not been magically resolved.

In Biels view, Most probably stock prices will move higher in the months ahead, possibly to new highs in the averages, but the outlook for 1965 is more doubtful.

It is the first year of a new presidency, even if the incumbent ets his second term, and this may the time to do the unpleasant but necessary things that are being swept under the rug in an election year.

Agencies Offer Aid To Traders

Market

Vokime

New York Slock Eictunge

ki MOons a Shrnn

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine Making money in futures trading is tough, as experts frankly admit.

and the highly speculative nature of irket br

COMPUTER MAPS - Donald Cook of Lyme. N.Y., holds one of hundreds of computerized city maps his company produces. Cooke hopes the maps, now used

mostly in market studies, will be used some day by car computers to direct drivers to specific addresses within a community. (AP Laserphoto)

the market breeds disagreements, as well as disappointments.

Its even more frustrating when the professional you rely on gives you misleading advice, goes broke, or mismanages your account.

Settling a dispute could be as simple as discussing the problem with the brokerage firm. But if that avenue proves a dead end, the exchanges, the National Futures Association (NFA), or the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) might provide a remedy.

The commission oversees both the exchanges and the professionals you are likely to deal with: futures commission merchants the brokerage firms; the exchange-member

yA Cutting Ceiling On Home Loans

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time in nine months, the Veterans Administration is lowering its interest-rate ceiling on VA-backed basic home loans, and the president of a lenders group says he hopes further reductions are on the way.

The change, effective Monday, wifl limit interest charges on new levii-payment mortgages backed by the agency to 13.5 percent, down froan 14 percent. Such loans are available to eligible veterans and

their families.

Most home loan rates have been rising along with other interest rates in theeconomy through the spring and summer. In fact, the most recent government statistics showed average rates at 15.2 percent in arly July for conventional home loans not backed by the government.

But some rates have eased since then, and many economists expect them to decline further in coming weeks.

The reduction in the ceiling on VA

loans was made possible by an improved mortgage market that is showing more optimism among investors that inflation has subsided and that the economys growth rate has leveled to a more sustainable pace, said VA Administrator Harry Walters.

Security Tightened

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Security some of the equipment and broke

wilj be tightened at a Sperry Corp. it, then poured a substance redefense systems plant after two sembling blood on the equipment,

peffce activists were arrested and Eagan police Capt. Pat Geagan said,

charged witlrsmashing computer^ a group identifying itself as the pails used to guide U.S. submannes Sperry Software Pair Defense and planes, a company spokesman Committee in Minneapolis claimed

Felix M. Beck, president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, whose members make most VA-backed loans, said, The drop in the VA rate was justified by market conditions that reflect the economy at manageable growth levels and the money supply within the target range.

In addition, with inflation relatively calm, hopefully we can look for further reductions in interest rates that could spur greater activity in the real estate marketplace, he added.

However, the federal budget deficit still looms as a threat to interest rates because of the inflationary expectations it causes,y Beck said.

The announcement by the VA said the reduction would mean a savings of about $24 a month on a new level-payment agency-backed loan averaging $61,000.

The agency also said it is reducing by one-half percentage point the rates for two other categories, lowering the ceiling for graduated-payment mortgages to 13.75 percent and for home-improvement loans to 15 percent.

Manufactured-home loan ceilings will remain unchanged at 16 percent for homes with lots and at 15.5 percent for lots only.

Mondays changes will not affect the interest rates on existing VA loans, which remain the same for the life of the agreements.

floor brokers; commodity trading advisers; the people who operate commodity trading pools, and those institutions employees, who are known as associated persons.

At last count, about 70,000 of all types were registered with the CFTC, usually a prerequisite for doing business legally. But a substantial number of firms are believed to be conducting unregistered futures business.

All the exchanges must by law maintain an arbitration service for disputes with (and among) members or delegate the cases to the NFA. Those services, however, are rarely used, perhaps because customers may deal directly wth the trading firm, they dont know of their programs, or the particular exchange doesnt deal with the particular type of charge.

Using the individual exchanges can create jurisdictional issues when a complaint is based on transactions in several markets. The NFA (200 W. Madison St., Chicago, IL 60606, 312 781-1300) inaugurated a national program in March last year. It plans to operate a self-regulatory organization for the futures business in the same way the National Association of Securities Dealers functions in securities markets.

The NFA has jurisdiction over

VOLUME - This graphic illustrates the movement of the stock market during the last three weeks. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange reached 176.62 million shares Friday, the third largest total on record. (AP Laserphoto)

disputes involving futures contracts traded on all U.S. exchanges. It says it will conduct hearings in any city where qualified arbitrators are available. You need not employ an attorney in NFA proceedings. A single arbitrator, instead of a panel, resolves claims of $5,000 or less. The arbitrator usually relies completely on written statements for amounts under $2,500; personal appearances arent mandatory.

NFA arbitration awards are binding and ordinarily cant be appealed to the courts, but an award can be enforced by legal action. The fees vary with the amount of the claim or counterclaim - from $50 for claims below $2,500, up to $200 plus 1 percent of the excess over $15,000.

CASH REGISTERS ^224 ond up!

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S Evans Si CentuyData^stems

W emmot afford a lingh dlitatisfiad taotomr.

DIANNE MERRITT

CALL THE MOVER WITH THE WRIHEN 8HBRNTEE

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JAMES JONES

saif

Iterb Katt, 26, and John LaForge, 28,Iboth of Bemidji, were charged Friday in federal court with destroying government property at the plapt in suburban Eagan. They were released without bai after appearing-* before U.S. Magistrate J. Earl Cuddin Minneapolis.

It convicted, they face a maxim^ penalty of 10 years in prison and d $5,000 fine.

Parker, the FBI agent in charge of the investigation, said he coidd not discuss the incident.

in a very tight no comment position, he said.

'Aie pair took a hammer and hit

responsibility for the incident, which it said was carried out by peace activists.

The committees statement accused Sperry of war crimes and crimes against humanity because of the companys involvement in nuclear weapons production.

Don Bruun, manager of media relations for the Sperry Corp., said a man and woman gained entry to 'jH. Sperrys Defense Systems Division ^ Plant, which operates 24 hours a ^ day, around 6:40 a.m. Friday and damaged computer equipment in ^ three work stations in the Duildipoe ^ lower level.

Last

16%

Chance!

18%

17%

16.5%

Write your vflULpwn INTEREST

^ August 25. tS'

17.5% 18.5%i

Your Professional Dry Cleaners

#1 Carolina Eaat Contra 756-9455 Export Altorationa

COUPON

SHIRTS

2ro.M.OO

(With Coupon)

OMer ExpiiHS Auqusl V- 1')84

August

With our new "Great Rate" certificates you can virtually write your own rate. Because the MORE you lnvest--the MORE you earn!

Invest a minimum of $2000 for 12 months and earn 16% per anum for the first 30 days. Put In as much as $100,000 and earn 18.5% per anum for the first 30 days!

ID LIKE TO INVEST $_FOR 12

MONTHS^AND EARN % FOR THE

FIRST 30 DAYS!

NAME.

For the remaining 11 months your note will be fixed at a rate thats currently listed as the Prime Rate in the Wall Street Journal (currently 13%). No variation until expiration.

ADDRESS.

I CITY_

I ZIP.

.STATE.

DONT WAIT. Start earning higher interest today.

Write your Great Rate at Great Southern Finance. Six months minimum term e^th automatic renewal.

Iritereat will be paid or accrued at the expiration of , your note.

INVEST

RATE

(for 12 month*)

(for iho firtt 30 doyt)

From $2000 up to

$10,000

16%

Up to $25,000

16.5%

Up to $50,000

17%

Up to $75,000

17.5%

Up to $100,000

18%

$100,0(X) or moro

18.5%

PHONE (Business).

.PHONE (Home).

The Rates Great At

MAT SOUTNHm PMANCICP^^

Over two decades of financial sen/ice.

OFFER LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA

Mail Or Call 758-4131

X-

4-;

4-.

ri'

IFYE Student Thi

: : BYMARYSCHILKEN ' Reflector Staff Writer , America is big and very pretty, says Jogchum Mein-ftert Finnema of the Netherlands, but he doesnt like our snakes.

We dont have snakes in the Netherlands, he commented quickly when questioned about the differences between the United States and his native land. You seem to have lots of them here.

Finnema is an International 4-H Youth Exchange Student, or IFYE, from the Netherlands. One of his nine weeks in the United States was spent on the farm of John and Miriam Lewis of Farmville, working with tobacco and hogs and getting a taste of American family life. In addition to snakes, Finnema said hes had a little trouble with our fast food restaurants.

The first thing I had to do here was learn how to eat in a fast food restaurant, he said. We have fast food restaurants at home (in the Netherlands) but theyre different from the ones here.

You have to learn to make a choice from an normous amount of food, he explained. And you have to know what to order when. When do you eat pancakes, for example?

Finnema has mastered the fast food game since entering the United States earlier this

summer and hes also sampled prominent slices of eastern North Carolina culture like barbecue, tobacco, hot dogs and seafood,

So far, he says he likes what hes seen.

Americans are very nice, Finnema said. I expected them to be tougher. We see them on American TV and theyre very different. Really theyre quite' nice.

America is a pretty country, Finnema said, and much larger than his native land. Everything is much bigger here. The roads are larger, distances are longer and cars are larger.

The geography of the two countries is very different, he said. Holland is very flat, we have lots of water and lakes in many places. The part of America I have seen is more rolling with trees and forests.

Holland has very small counties, Finnema said, and in a few miles the buildings and architecture can differ drastically. We do not have old houses and buildings that are no longer used standing because land is so scarce, he said. In Holland we tear them down, we need the space.

His country is thick with bicycles, Finnema said, and is called the China of Western Europe because of the number of bikes. The

school children ride bikes to school instead of buses, he said. We even have special traffic lights for bicycles. Finnema pedals eight miles each day to catch a ride to the university he attends 30 miles from his home. He is a third-year agricultural student focusing on a combination of economics and crop science and says he hopes to land a job with an international firm when his school days are over.

Although Finnema wants^ an agricultural-oriented career, he did not grow up on a farm. His father supervises construction of highway interchanges and dikes in Holland, he said, and his mother is a part-time nurse in a retirement home. Both my grandfathers were farmers, though, he said.

The agriculture of the U.S. and Holland is quite different, Finnema said. We dont grow your soybeans, peanuts, cotton and tobacco there. I saw these crops for the first time here.

Much of Holland is cultivated as pasture for dairy cattle, he said. Other important crops are sugar beets, wheat, rape, seeds and flowers. The countrys biggest export is carnations, Finnema said, not tulips like most Americans think.

We have lots of hothouses where we grow the carnations, he explained. We (Please turn to Page C-2)

PART OF THE FAMILY ... One aim of the International 4^H

Youth Exchange (IFYE) program, says Mrs. Lewis (rigbt/, Fnnenis *host, is to expose the students to normal

American life. While on the Lewis farm Finnema (left) and the Lewis dog Prissy developed a close relationship. Finnema worked with family members on the farm, harvesting tobacco, feeding hogs and cleaning stables.

ACCENT ON LIVING

Sreastlrn North Carolina. Miriam Lewis, right, explains to Finnema to harvest tobacco. Mrs.

Lewis also spent time in Holland several years ago as a 4-H exchange student.Scientists Closing In On Stress Illness

By DANIEL Q. HANEY : AP Science Writer

boston (AP) - Stress is more than just another trendy bugaboo of the 80s. Scientists think theyre closing in on how it can make people

sick. ,

The evidence is still circumstantial, but the belief is building that Stress in all its many facets weakens the bodys immune system, the incredibly complex barricade against disease.

: In the test tube, the critical white blood cells that kill invaders don t work so well if they come from people who are under stre^.

lienee has only recently begunto explore this link in earnest. The First International Congress of Neuroimmunology was held j^t two years ago. The researchers haven t asreed yet on a name for their endeavor. Some call it behavioral immunology or }lc

paychoneuroimmunology. Even

^^sychoneuroendocrinoimmu

'nwogyhas its fans.

-*Pr. Norman Geschwind of ^B^a8achusetts Institute o Technology describes the small iorpa of neuroimmunologists as

explorers seeking the Northwest Passage between these vast intellectual continents - the central nervous system and the immune system.

That passageway is probably stress hormones, powerful chemicals like adrenaline that the body exudes when confronted by saber-toothed tigers, traffic jams or snarling b(sses.

Among other things, these hormones speed up body functions for emergencies. Lungs pump faster; bhxid pressure rises; the heart races. But thats not all.

These same hormones have a definite, measurable, suppressing effect on the white blood cells that serve as the radar, tanks, missiles and foot soldiers ci the bodys hot and cold war on disease.

Its a complicated business. Different stressful emotions such as fear, anger, and depression probably evoke different hormones. These, ui turn, may have different effects on immunity. At the same time, different departments of the immune system are going about their work independently, in cooperation or even at odds.

No one begins to understand it all. Firm answers arent in yet to the big questions: Can this stress-caused weakening of immunity explain why some people get infections and cancer and others do not? And if it does, can people lead healthier lives by learning to cope with stress?

Stress-reducing classes, gadgets and gimmicks have become a minor industry. Yet no one has proven that these efforts really make people healthier. Enticing hints, however, emerge from a still-unpublished study at Ohio State University.

Dr Janice Kiecolt-Glaser and her husband, Ronald Glaser, studied elderly residents of retirement

homes. Some were taught relaxation

_____

nad pepped up considerably in those who had relaxation training and someone to talk to, but it was highest in the relaxation group.

stress-filled lives.

These studies square with the observation that people who have been exposed to high levels of stress have poorer health. They are more

. nave pwrci ucauu. v .......

Although not very much can high blood

made of one study, certainly d pressure and heart disease.

Among the mos, powerful of life.

a ___________

enhance immunity, said Ms Kiecolt-Glaser.

Scientists use several tacks to gauge the impact of stress on immunity, but one of their favorites is the mitogen response. When confronted by bacteria, viruses and other germs, blood cells called

stresses is the death of a spouse. Widows and widowers are vulnerable to serious and even fatal illnesses after the passing of a husband or wife.

Dr. Steven J. Schleifer and colleagues at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York took blood

other germs, blood cells calleo Meaicine m i.cv* lymphocytes divide, spread an make from men whose wives

antibodies to neutralize them, breast cancer. Even though jhey

IIUIIICO. uwiiiv

and stress management. Song

talked to college students thr times a week. And some did nothing

different.

At the same time, the researches meastured the activity of one branch their immune systems calM natural kilMr cells. These blood cells are believed to be an important line of defense against cancer and infec

tion. When t^e study was over, they ral kill

found that natural killer cell activity

Mitogens are plant chemicals that trick these cells into doing the same thing. When researches measure how the blood cells react to mitogens, they have an idea of how hard the immune system will work to fight Asease.

Cmlege students are willing guinea pigs for these studies. Experiments show that students immunity falls during the stress of exam time. Immunity is lower, too, ainong youngsters who have led especially

were under obvious stress during the illness, their immunity - measured by the mitogen response - fell when their wives died. It was still depressed 14 months later.

Weakened immunity could explain why the newly bereaved are so likely to get sick.

Scientists are still exploring the chain reaction of hormones that let loose when a car backfires, a bill collector calls or a pot roast catches fire in the oven.

First, the brain's cortex notices something amiss. It sends a message to the hypothalamus, which in turn emits corticotrophin-releasing factor. This instructs the pituitary gland to generate adrenocorticotrophic hormone. And this stimulates the adrenal cortex to release corticosteroids.

These cortisone-like steroids are just one brand of stress hormones that are known to dampen immunity-

A completely different chain reaction prompts the release of catecholamines. One ol these, adrenaline, suppresses immunity, while another, called norepinephrine, seems to boost some immune responses.

Endorphins, the bodys natural pain killers, and thymic hormone Sre also apparent regulators of immune vigor.

Whether or not the release of these hormones can ever be brought under conscious control is still unclear. Yet some preach, and many believe, that casting off disease can be a matter of will.

# * ' *'

Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday August 12.1^

Barbara Lynn Tucker Is Bride Of RoyJ.J^irogan'

1 iTn;/u MAihrkdict ioaa wan IKM to edse K blusbcr. .

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Barbara Lynn Tucker and Roy J. Grogan Jr., both of Dallas, Texas. Saturday evening at seven oclock.

Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Rufus Stark and the Rev. Carol Goehring. Mark Gansor was organist and William Frarier played the trumpet. William Frank Allen of Philadelphia. Pa., was soloist.

Pareilts of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hugh Tucker of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Grogan of Weatherford, Texas.

Susan Leigh Tucker of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Jea-neane Treece of Houston. Texas, and Georganne Catalani of San Antonio, Texas, both sisters of the bridegroom. Patti Dawson Aldridge of Greenville, Kathryn Smith McKinley of New Orleans, Patricia Schaffer and Mary McManaway, both of Charlotte'

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Donald Hugh Tucker Jr. of Raleigh and Michael Arden Tucker of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Thomas Parker Vail of Chicago. 111.. William Hodges Davis and John Gilfillan McKinlev, both of New Orleans. La., and M'alcolm Lee Butler of Savannah. Ga.

Honorary attendants were Martha Elizabeth Garrett of Raleigh. Marguerite Henry of St. Louis. Mo., and Leslie Ann Graves of Wilson.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory tissue taffeta designed by-Galina. The gown featured a fitted bodice with a natural waist and open neck and back. The large puff sleeves were scattered with seed pearls and adorned with bows on the shoulders. The bodice was fashioned in alencon lace and beaded with pearls and crystal sequins. The skirt was gathered at the waistline and fell to slipper length. A pearl and lace scallop edged the hemline which flowed into a chapel train. The bride wore a Juliet cap covered with Brussels rosepoint lace which belonged to her great-great-grandmother. The same heirloom

lace was used to edge the blusher. The chapel length veil was of shew illusion and trimmed with seed

pearls. , ,

The honor attendant wore a formal evening suit of antique moire taffeta design^ by Wilhelmina (rf Dallas. The fitted jacket, with elbow length puffed sleeves and peplum, and the

skirt were of wedgewood blue and oral cu

accented by a coral cummerbund of the antique moire over an ecru silk camisole. The bridesmaids wore identically styled suits.

The mother of the bride wore a navy crepe column gown designed by Richilene. It was accented with pearlized sequins and beads. The

mother of the bridegroom wore a formal full length evening smt of {Mile gray siht organza with a jacket of french silk ribbon lace.

The reception was held after the ceremony at the Sherton^reenville. Miic for dancing was provided by JoeDistefano.

The couple will live in Dallas, Texas, after a wedding trip to Italy and the Far East.

The bride and bridegroom attended Duke University and received A.B. d^rees.. He received a J.D. from the University of Texas School of Law and is an associate of the Dallas law firm, Jackson, Walker, Winstead, Cantwell and Miller. The bride is currently working on a masters of divinity degree at Perkins School of Theology.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tf^ and Bfr. and Mrs. Bias Catalaini honored the bridal couple at a Wedding brunch Saturday at Margaiui^s. A pig picking and dance was held at the Brow Valley Country Friday ni^t and were given by iriends of the nride. A

lit Wits^ End

By Erma Bombeck

golf twimament, given by the bridegroom and the brides father, was

held Friday morning at Brook Valley Country.Club while the bridemaids were given a luncheon by Mrs. James E. Clement, Mrs. Hermon Herrin of Gastonia and Mrs. WiUiamH.TaftJr.

The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Grogan Thursday night at the French Country Inn in Selma. A shower was given by friends at the home of Patti Aldridge.

ReprMed by Reqaest:

When you come right down to it, there are two kinds of people in this world: those who can tolwate a cricket in the bedrowi at ni^t and those who cant.

I wont tell you which group Im in.

I wUl only say its a very revealing trait and offers an insist into the persons total personality.

Those who tolerate crickets at bedtime are the kind of people who can sit through Aida and not hwr a person sitting behind them who is ripping a breath mint out of a wrapper at 82 decibels.

Theyre the kind of people who can go camping and be oblivious to a party across the lake where the thump-thump of a stereo playing weird music is carried by the winds to youf campsite.

Theyre the insensitive kind of people who can sleep right through a crying baby at 3 a.m. and have the gall to say the next morning, Why didnt you wake me? Id have wanned the bottle.

faucet, a hook that isnt fastened above a zipper, a-stamp put on a W-ter crookwl, a cupboard door in the kitchen standing ajar.

Theyre just animals! They can put a book down in the middle of a pa^, never wash their hands after playing with the dog, dont brush after every meal, and call their motier on Mothers Day... collect!

Cakes

Fresh Baked Daily!

But inostty, theyre p^le who can sleep while an animal is under

Chocolate Lovers Dolight____

-A___________their

bed rubbing its legs together with a sound that shatters glass. As I Mid, I wcmt tell you which group Im in, but you all know who you are out thare.

Chocolrte WoMppio ?

Canol Gorman Choeolatf

Coconut Rum Bullomul

Cupcakes Decorated Cakes For ALL Occaskms.

752-5251

They can play poker with the guys until 3 a.m. and then come home and tell you with a straight face that they dont know if the Floyds are getting a divorce or not. Ha! Ha!

You cant miss em. Whenever you see a mouse in the house in the fall, these are the flakes who will tell you, its only a field mouse and hes just as scared as you are ... when you

Unfinished Furniture

Country Sofas

$19900

cFUmrrURE DEPOT Z=.

SSlWMtlMiSt

BnidcTlw

RallioMiDtpot

niiui

know in your heart the mouse is pregnant and is building a condo in your

IFYE Student...

(Continued from Page C-1)

spices.

MRS. GROGAN

Dear Friends.

have elian;:<d mir naiiu* Iroin Franie-It-\ oiir>ll ."^hopjie to

CLARK

GALLERY

art - FRAMES - PRINTS

use special lights and export them by plane as soon as they are ready.

While with the Lewis family Finnema has been feeding hogs, cleaning stables, harvesting tobacco and going to livestock sales. Mrs. Lewis, who spent several months as an IFYE in Holland a few years ago, said the program is designed to expose them (the exchange students) to normal American life.

Weve planned lots of field trips for Jogchum, the beach for example, so hes seen a lot of eastern North Carolina, but hes also worked with us on our farm, she said. The point is to show him what American life is like.

Oh, make no mistake, it takes a special breed of person who can lie in bed and hear a crickets bloodcurdling screech in the closet, then the bathroom, then under the bed, and

feel nothing. . ^ 1

Thats it. These people don t feel. They dont acknowledge a dripping

Check Causes Of Water Dripping

iVardage Shoppci

Home of Quality Fabrics Courtesy, Assistance and Friendship

5K............1/2 0E

FOR CURTAINS

POLISHED COTTON

REGL2.MN0W

KETTLE SUB

REG. 3.1 NOW 2^^YD.

KLUNY LACE 79^ YD. 89* YD. 1 ^*0 TABLECLOTH FABRIC

60* WIDE 3*Y0. WHITE, OFF WHITE, CREAM

MATCHING LACE 79^0

Is water dripping from the air conditioner into a room?

Check the following causes before you call a repair person, suggests Sandra Dellinger, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State Um-

versity; ^ .

The unit should be tipped toward the outside so ie water drains in that direction.

Yanlaga Shoppe

Opan Mon.-Frl. 10 til 6 SL 10 til 5

2M2 E. lOtti SL OfSsmlUs 7S^72S0

)ur neM a(l(lres?> i> Arliii;;lon HUd.

Mmii. lV '^nl. Til '/

Nearly 80 percent of all married people poUed nationally My j^eir marriage is warm and loving. Thirteen percent claim peaceful coexistence.

The outside drain hole in the back of the unit may be plugged. Cieck it and clean out if necessary.

If the air is extremely humid, keep hot, humid outside air out as much as possible, turn the thermostat to a warmer setting and use a medium fan speed instead of low.

Check to see if the unit has a frozen evaporator (inside coil). If it does, run the unit in fan-only position until the frost is g(ine.

KODAK TRIMPRINT 940 Instant Camera

Our Special Price......

Rebate From Kodak. . ^5.00

Your Cost After Rebate.. 24.95

Capture the fun as it happens and show beautiful color pictures in minutes with the KODAK TRIMPRINT940 Instant Camera. Uses Kodak TRIMPRINT"'' Instant Color Film for slim instant prints.

THE VERSATILE PRINT

KODAK

TRIMPRINT

Instant Color Film #HS144-10-2

Special M4.70

2 Pack

a DAW50M

Catalog Showroom

2818 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

102 E. Main Street Bclhaven. N.C.

Wedding Announcement

PONGO SHORES. BELHAVEN

was the scene of the double ring wedding ceremony of Katrina Pollard and MichMl Peaden on Saturday, June 30th at 6;(X).

DaughtcT of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pollard of Greenville, the bride was

____________ _ len in

marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Jennis Peaden of Greenville. The groom wore an antique white tuxedo. His brother, Billy Peaden, was the best man.

The Rev WilBe Bell, Jr. performed the ceremony. Lynn Everette presented a program of mtwlc. Tyresia French and Mitchell Pollard, sister and brother of the bride, were soloists.

Sherry Grant directed the wedding. Kathy and Charles Davenport presided at the r^er.

Mae Bailey and Keel Wynne, great grandmother and grandmother of the bride, were presented gardenias.

Tyresia French was matron of honor, wearing a light bhie satin gown with white lace trimmings. Shenngn and Krista French wore satin dresia* also. Shannon iMxa yeBow and KiNtt wow pink. Thair dresses were made, ano destinad by their mothur, Tyredi Fwnah. '

The bride wore a formal gown of antique white silkened organza over peau de sole The gown was with a Queen Anne necklne. tear fun bishop sleeves with a wl^ cWj-

flowerettes with seed pearls embellished the bodice with a raised waistline and matching lace adorned the sleeves and cuffs. Appliques of Venice lace flowerettes handsomely decorated the sfeml-circular skirt arid bordered the hem of the attached chapel length train.

The bride is a graduate of Martin '

^11___ I__At

Community College and an operator at Peadcns Hair Clinic. The bri"

School. He Wen Bros.

. u ___

Restaurant and assWant fira chief, jn

Beh/oir.

by Claudai Mcl^. uncle of t^J bridegroom. Dot ^ of Giwnvilte . served punch; Iwne GjuV"; the bridJ^m served made and designed by MargW wltod. aunt <rf the bride. The photographer Was r Harold L Wise of Photo Arts. Aseistlng wceSon 1^1 Wyntw.

* I PoSard and Rachpl

|Wr and

After" a trip to unannounced points, the couple wm make their honw in Belvoir The couple were given a bride

iJVPVVia r" w'

and groom showw pri to the

(klatives

home

Ceremony i Engagements Anriounc^

brmed Saturday

ii.The Daity Reflactof.Qreenville. N.C

Engagement ^-Announced

August 12.1984 C-3

Mr. and Mn. James E. Blurphy of Greenville announce the engage*

ment of their, daughter, Kathleen Ann, to James Baum, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Baum of Wilmington, Del. The wedding will take p^ce Sept. 1.

- jyjothia Ruth Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Charles Richard Buck oC Greenville, and*William Robert Qlwards Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. liam Robert Edwards of Route 5,

Performing the double ringrt{ ceremony was Dr. Cedric D. Pierce' Jr. in the Black Jack Free WQl Baptist Church. Organ music was presented by Randy Buck and his

VI aiVUiC #1 Ujr I\01tu^ OUva OIIU 1119

iville, were united in marriage vocal selections included Weve

aturday afternoon

V MRS. EDWARDS

Births

Mitchell

orn to Mr. and Mrs. William tftnry Mitchell Sr., Washington, a daughter, Loretta Felicia, on Aug. 2, 14, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

: %om to

Vaughn Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas

Urnn Vaughn, Snow Hill, a daughter, SIhley'

; Lynn, on Aug. 2,1984, in Pitt

tipunty Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Keel, Williamston, a son, Robert Eafl'Jr., on Aug. 2, 1984, in Pitt CoOnty Memorial Hospital.

Doane

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter Doane, 332 Springhill Road, a son, Nicholas Aaron, on Aug. 2,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pilgreen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Pilgreen, Winterville, a daughter, Shannon Renee, on Aug. 2, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Only Just Begun, More and The Wedtting Prayer.

The bride, givmi in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined in silk Venise lace and a ruffle of chantUly txHdered taffeta. The fitted bodice was overlaid with floral appliques of silk Venise lace interspersed with pearls creating a basque waistline. Long fitted sleeves were fashioned of taffeta edged in Venise lace. The full skirt was complemented by a flounce of taffeta and scalloped Chantilly lace extending into a chapel train. She wore a waltz length' veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place hy a Camelot cap .beaded with pearls.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in early childhood education. The bridegroom graduated from Pitt'* Community College and is presently employed at Miller and Davis in Greenville.

Karen Buck of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Lisa Hardee of Tarboro, cousin of the bride, Deborah Wingate and Joanna Ramsey, both of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Eric Edwards, brother of the bridegroom, and Chuck Buck, brother of the bride, both of Greenville, Gray. Langley of North Wilkesboro and Steve Rhem of Washington.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of cranberry taffeta designed with an open sweetheart neckline. Draped and flounced taffeta created a capelet effect complementing the fittea bodice of the sleeveless gown. A gathered skirt fell from the modified natural waistline. She carried a cascade of mixed summer flowers with satin streamers.

Mae Pittman directed the wed-

tIc other attendants were dressed identical to the maid of honor.

The mothers of the couple and I'randmothers of the bride wore brmal gowns and were remembered with corsages.

A reception was held after the ceremony. Terri Briley presided at the guest register. Cake was served by Stormy Holley, Judy Ayscue and Betty Merritt. Punch was poured by LilliarT Satterthwaite and Carolyn Tuttle. Assisting were Steven Hardee and Carol Lynn Tuttle. Hank Hardee and Amy Dixon handed out tulle birdseed bags.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Edwards greeted guests.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal party. The couple was honored at several showers.

IDEAL^FOR SMALL BSNESS & FIRST TIME VENTURES

fi" m.

Unbeatable opportunity for small retailers! Become a part of Greenvilles newest and most innovative offering to shoppersa mini-mall - offering consumers a wide vriety of goods and services. Several spaces available. Central location, low start-up costs, low overhead and benefits association with a diverse group of merchants attracting a range of clients.

Write or Contact:

NELL SHANNON EASON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Eason of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to James Burton Robinson II, S(m of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas' Robinson of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place Sept. 22. ^

TAMMY JO WOOTEN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis Wooten Sr. of Route 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Allen Kemen, son of Mrs. Jeffrey McAllister of Winterville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 6.

Spice of Life Mini-Mail

117 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Republican Women Plan Coffee

A get-acquainted coffee will be held Sept. 19 at 10 a.m. for the Pitt County Republican Womans Club at the home of Nancy Baker.

Plans for the event were finalized at the meeting of the womens group held at Sweet Carolines. A cheese social for the Pitt County Republican Party was tentatively set for Oct. 2.

Appreciation was expressed to Jackie Beatty, Kathee Staton, Jeanne Guy, Sallie Keel, Madeline Lichte and Mae Franklin for the recent child safety program.

Lud Sherwood conducted the meeting and welcomed Helen Froatz, Leslie Brumbelve and Bobbie Ward [uests.

Anniversary Celebration

igW

The next luncheon meeting is

scheduled for Oct. 3 at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines. A nominating committee will be named.

Is Unsealed Food Safe

If a jar or two of home-canned food did not seal properly, is it still safe to eat?

It is as long as you refrigerated it immediately. Use the food as soon as possible or repack and process the contents for the full time using a new lid, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrit

Special

Join us in celebrating 5 years of serving Greenville & Pitt County in the field of weight control.

This Certificate Is Worth ^30

Lose 17 to 25 lbs. in just 6 weeks.

. DIET ,CENTER

No shots No drugs

No contracts

No prepackaged foorr

756-8545

Present this certificate and I save $30 on a 6 week prepaid I program or $10 on a 3 week I prepaid program. |

Expires September 15. 1984 |

;specialist. North Carolina State University.

If the

unsealed jar is discovered

later in the pantry, it is not safe to eat. It should be discarded without tasting the food.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

greenvrile

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs; Leon Johnson, 2601 Cherokee Drive, a daughter, Jessica Ann, on Aug. 2, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ .<. -me .><>. nr'^ -m-

Cannon

; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bruce Cannon, Grifton, a son, Tromaine Bruce, on Aug. 2,1984, in ^itt County Memorial Hospital.

iXHAt, fgr ..MSSKo, tar

Quilt & Gift Shop

Weekdays 10-5;

0 Foldrd Star Ornament IPorhshop Learn To Make These New Easy Beauties.

Personalizeyourshirtsand sweaters today. Add that*extra special touch to your favorite shirt or sweater with a monogram. Add your initials to a cuff, collar or pocket. Make yours an original. Hurry!

Tues., Aug. 14 1:30-3:30 p.m.

Regular Price Merchandise Only

Bowman

: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Joseph Bowman, Doctors Park Apts', a son, Kenneth Garland, on Aug. 2,1984, in Pitt County Memori-

liPPital-

Closed Saturdays

. 805 S. Evans St.

ls Across From The PI Museum Of Art

.S 7XB.S417

P5{* Jittf

Tne Daily Rt>ectOf. Greenvitte. N C

AnnoiOiced

Ring C^mony Takes

Place,Saturday Afte^on

\ ,

JOYCE ARLENE PENDLETON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lvnn Pendleton Sr. of Elizabeth Citv, who announce her engagement to Charles Allen Eldwards. son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones Edwards of Fountain. The wedding is planned for Sept. 15.

JUDITH ANGELA BAR-RINEAU...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Barrineau of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to William Donald Mallard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Donald Mallard of Maxton. The wedding is planned for Sept. 15.

LORI ANN BUTTS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Butts of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wesley Brent Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dixon of Route 3, Greenville. A Sept. 15 wedding is being planned.

An Affordable Luxury?

Licensed Limousine Service Here To Sene You!

(,KTTIN(, MXRRILD?

TO THK HKM II.'

(,Rl KI.IN(. \X KKK \T THK (iKFICK.'

C(MN(. ((I T OK T()N OK T(( DINNKK FOK THE EVEMNC.'i WHAT b THE KIVT((N (;((N\E(;TIO .'

ISN T IT TIME AOI (,IVE Aol RSEI.E SOMETHINi; Sl-ECIAEy HAVEVT VOl EARNED THIS'

iPaxi Jlim.oaiLn.E SexvicE

( \l.l I M i l TXMIII 1 'X (IH( 1. :.')2-T00l

KINSTON \IRPORTSI5l

K\I.K1(,II/I)1 KIIXM S2.5

MINIMI M l\SSt:N(;ERS REtJl IRKI)

TWya Hedget frmee

Tburtar was solonnued Satiray aftemooo at foiar o^clocfc la St Patfs Eniwapal Churth. Conduct-ii the double rina ceremony was the Rev. Lawrence P. Housto^r.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Monnie Hedges, Dr. Robert Thurber.and Barbara Meyer nwriw.allofGreenyille.

Karen Ihurber was organist for the ceremony. Victor Diaz and Clnis Wood played guitars.

Sarah Hester of Greenville was the honor attendant and the best man was Robert Thurber Jr. of, New Bern.

The flower ^1 and ring bearer were twins, Rebecca and Paul Larkin of Greraville.

Ushers were Mommie Hedges Jr. and Karl Thurber, both of Greenville, and Joe Thurber of Knightdale.

The bride wore a formal gown of candleU^Jt lace styled with a tiered skirt and long lace sleeves. The gown had a hi^ Victorian neckline. She wore a garland of May flowers for her hair with a flow length candlelight veil attached. She carried a bouquet of pastel May flowers with babys breath. She wore a pearl necklace which was worn by her

motheronherweddingday.

The honor attendant wore a floor leith dusty rote taffeta and carried a single tea rose with satm streamers.

The flower girl was dressed m a pinit summer lawn dress with an embroidered white yoke and carried a basket filled with lavender flow-

The couple wiD live in Greenville

after a weddi trip to St Ihonas;

Vi^blands.

The bride and bridegroom are

ers

The mothers and grandmothers of the bridal cou|de, Mrs. Joe A. Mys of Lake WcU, Fla., and Mrs. Dean Smith of Zephyr, Tex., were given corsages.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Beef Bam following the cnony. Violin music was provided.

students at East Carolina Univetih

ty. A . v:

A reheat dinner was given te the parats of the'bridegroom at the Colonial House in Farmville.

The couple was entertained at,a

dinner party given Iqr Dr. and Mis. Erwin Hea* and a miscellaneoutf

shower was given by Mrs. W T Kinley. Dr

Sneed and IficheU Kinley. Dr. add Mrs. Ernest Larkin gave a cocktaU party and a luncheon shower was given by Mrs. John Hembnx and Mrs. James Bearden at the Sheratoo-Greenville.

Sgt. Doug Jackson Gives Program

Sgt. Doug Jackson presented a program on crime stoj^rs at ^

un^eon meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Club Wednesday.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

The date of the summer outing to Bath and the Pamlico River has been changed to Aug.25. Call Amy Braswell at 756-1472 for reservations.

Plans for the faU bazaar were discussed and examoles of crafts to make were displayed. Ms. Braswell, chairman, or Marilyn Alexander at 758-2897, can provide fur^r information concerning committees.

The couples gourmet will meet Sept. 22 and interested members should call Marge Franck at 756TI286 or Karen NoUkamper at 756-9601. Ladies bowling will resume Aug. 30 at 10 a.m. at Hillcrest Lanes. Call Sheila Mullis at 756-4813 or Lynda Thompson at 756-7496.

Newcomers to Greenville interested in joining the Welcome Wagon Club should call hostesses Mary Warren Mann at 756-5131, Jackie Heath at 756-0279 or Mae McKee at 756-5044.

LEVOLOR

DEL MAR

BLINDS

CALL FOR PRICE QUOTES WITH MEASUREMENTS AND STYLE NUMBER

TlI5lJ()Tril'5IGNS

FIFTH & REAOE STREE'^S

757-3558

MRS. THURBER

Photography

Allen Peyton

Modeling Portfolloa'Head Shot Location ShootingCuatom-made Nack A white photographRetouchlog Available VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY WITH SOUND AVAILABLE 100 E. Gordon S:. I^nton. N.C. S27-8708 Office Hoor Mon.-Fri. 1:30^:00 p.m.

*BeautyBreak Beauty Break Beav

THERES A BEVY OF BARGAINS IN OUR BELK-TYLER SALON THIS WEEK & NEXT WEEK.

1. Belk Tylers designer cut, including shampoo and styling Reg. 16.00................

With selected stylist.

NOW

1250

LOOK WHAT

2. Our own Directives' ^ ^

Exothermic perm. gUW

Reg. 47.00.......................... NOWfcW

Includes shampoo, cut and styling.

3. Fabulous highlights or frostings all.....................all

Indulge yourself novK and save!

Julie Miller, (Formerly of Backstage Hair Studio) has now joined our staff of Hairdressers.

Call today for an appointment. Special prices good for two weeks only.

Belk Tylers Hair Salon 756-2355

Quality Clothing Since 1918 '

WILL BUY!

ONLY AT ALLENS

FAMOUS BRANDS

HIPOPPOTAMUS*

LEATHER STEP-IN in all over leather. Black.

CRAYONS*

CANVAS OXFORD I:

Ribbed bottom rutTber sole^: Grey. ;

UEATHER CASUALS

LEVESQUE*

LEATHER MOCASSIN With cut-outs; laced vamp. White. .

Dresses Skirts Blouses

EVERY PAIR, EVERY DAY - ONE LOW

Every Day. Is

LEVESQUE^

LEATHER SLIP-ON. With perfd vamp. Navy, tan, black, grey.

Swimwear Sweaters

Terry Outfits Shorts

Sportswear

and more!

PITT PLAZA

Downtown

Hours: i

Mon.-Sat. 10-9 , '

.Si- ^

' 01 nlteiliijE. >1 ''"' I

T'. .

-ri. A..

Couple Marries

r SurW

The Daily Reftectof. Greenville. Sunday. August 12.1984

Biirgess-Carden WSdding VoWs Said Saturday

Saturday Ceremony

llie First Presbyterian Church of Grmville was the setting of the mrriage of Melody Dean Outlaw to John Eric Kingsbtuy Saturday at 4 p ut. The Rev. Richard Rhea Ganunon officiated at the douUe ring ceremony. The cotq^ exdiange vows which they had written.

A program (A wedding music was Minted by Robert E. Irwin, or-ganist.'Jerry JoUey sang Hie Call and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

.The bride is the daughter (rf I. Manley Outlaw of Goldsboro and the latb Gaynelle Jones Outlaw. Mr. and

Oak Grove United Methodist Churdi in Roxboro was the setting

MRS. KINGSBURY

, *

jfelationships Need Forming

; "Often, before the child has ad-; iji^ted to the divorce, Mom or Dad -remarries.

t: >Children in stepfamilies have the I pfoblem of divided loyalties, says ; Dr. Frances Wagner, extension ;Jinman development specialists,

North Carolina State University.

! The child may wonder how he can like his new stepdad without being * disloyal to his father. Parents have idivided loyalties too. What should

they do when the child and steppar-t'ent disagree?

Parents must allow stepparents and stepchildren to form their own relationship without interference. This involves settling their own differences as well as getting to know each other, Dr. Wagner says.

The natural parent sometimes needs to support the stepparent in order to strengthen whatever authority he or she is expected to assume.

The new stepparents role is not always clear. A stepfather may or may not assume the role of faUier, and the same is true of the stepmother. If the natural father or mother and children have been living for some time as a single . parent familiy, he or she may toye asSimed both roles. Or an older son or daughter may have taken a leadership role.

, The stepparent can be accepted in only those roles which others allow him or her, Dr. Wagner says. Taking charge usually takes time.

Mrs. Owen J. Kingsbury Jr. of Greenville are parents of the bride-groom.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage ^ her father and stepmother,' Jessie Lee Wiggs Outlaw. The bride wore a formal gown of tissue taffeta. The bodice was apidiqued with Voiise and schiffli lace accented with short puff sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. The bouffant skirt extended into a chapel length train. Ho* wore a wide bnm hat trimmed in Venise lace and seed pe^. A chapel length veil of crystal illusion trimmed in Venise lace appliques was attached. She wore a head shaped diamond pendant and diamond earrings, gifts of the bridegroom.

Denise Rudisill (tf Greenville was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Karen Kingsbury of Greenville, sister of the bridegniom, Cindy Fickling of San Angelo, Texas, Gretcbm Weber (rf Surf City and Joli Bro^ of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Anthony Outlaw (A Goldsboro, brother of the bride, Darrel Rudisill and Paul S. Randolph, both of Greenville, and Fred Tracy of Florence, S.C.

Judy Ferguson directed the wedding and Roxanne Taylor presided at the guest roister. Both are from Greenville.

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Wilmington.

The bride is a graduate of Goldsboro High School and graduated magna cum laucte from East Carolina University with a degree in music education. She is employed by New Hanover County schools in i^iimington.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community CoUege. He is employed by Blazer Financial Services in Wilmington.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall where the bridal portrait was displayed.

Cake was served by Annie Marie Outlaw, aunt of the bride, and Connie Outlaw, cousin of the bride. Pouring punch were Diana Brittain and Janet Austin, cousins of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner, a pig picking at the Tar River party MHise for members of the wedding party, relatives, out-of-town guests and friends. A bridal luncheon was held Friday at - Margaux given by Denise Rudisill. Several showers were also ^ven for the cou|rie prior to the wedding.

for the wedding ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. of Lisa Joyce Carden and

Mkhad Carden of Ayden, brother d the bride, Gurney 0. Burgess III,

brother of the bridemxnm, and othofConwa)

Joseph Henry Burgess. Parents of the couple are the Rev. and BIrs

Billy M. Carden of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Gurney 0. Bmsess Jr. of

Route 1. Conway.

The Rev. Carden, father of the bride, performed the ^double ring ceremony, and also gave hk daughter in maniage.

Brenda Walls, aunt of the Inide, was matron d honor, and Wmdy Walls, cousin d the bride, both d Kernersville, Shari Harris and Angela James, sister d the bridegroom d IXurfaam, were bridesmaids.

The father d the bridegroom was best man while ushers included

Fradbe Futrdl, both d Conway.

Bob Davis d Roxboro played the organ and. DebbieiLangston d Murfreesboro was sok^.

The bride wore a formal Victorian in^ired gown d white silkened organza ovo' peau de soie and a pencil edged illudon veil attached to a Juliet head|Mece. She carried a bouquet of white, lavender and

yellow daisies and babys breath.

Each d the attendants wore a formal gown d lilac matte taffeta designed with an open neckline accented by poufe at tbe shouldar. The honor attendant carried a bouquet d lavrioder and yellow daisies with babys breath while bridesmaids cainied yellow daisies and babys breath.

A cake cutting was held at tbe diurdi after the rdiearsal.

The couple will be living near

Lake Hyco after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride is employed at Hudo" Douglas, Inc. in Roxboro and she graduated from Chowan CoUege. The bridegroom graduated from Northampton County High School and is employed by Tarheel Chevrolet Co. in Roxboro.

Mrs. Bernest Bowes entertained at a bridal luncheon Saturday at her home and a dinner party was given |ri(M- to the ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. Frank East. Sevoral rfwwers and a cook-out also honored the couple.

Peterson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jdinny Wayne Peterson, WinterviUe, a son, Daniel Edward, (m Aug. 3, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Matthew Scott, on Aug. 3, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beacham Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Beacham, Goldsboro, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Aug. 3, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thompson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tyrone Thompson, Lewiston, a daughter, Ashley Sharee, on Aug. 4, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Jones Jr., 1307 Colonial Ave., a son, Emmanuel Chance, on Aug. 3, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Russell Davis Jr., 704-D W. 14th St., a daughter, Shannon Lynette, on Ai^. 4, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas Jordan, 106 Countryside Drive, a son, Joshua Thomas, on Aug. 3,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLeod

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Earl McLeod, 112 Harrell St., a son, David Bruister, on Aug. 4, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

1804 b Stone Ground Meals & Mixes

For Quick & Easy Homemade Breads, Cookies,

Coffee Cakes & Pancake Mixes.

No Preservatives In Decorator Cloth Bags

Jackies Ole House

753-3M4

II MUnWmaf Grenville. Vk Mile OH 264 0aHy ISISmw HUI-Goldsboro Rd.

Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

Knight

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jay Kni^t, 501 E. Gum Road, a daughter, Kevette Marie, on Aug. 3, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thompson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boyd Thompson Jr., Washington, a son.

MRS. BURGESS

Lose Weight with Jack LaLanne

Meadow Fresh Diet Drink tastes like a delicious shake. Three flavors to choose from. Phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

ANNOUNCING OUR ^

NEW LOCATION ;

Ck 'We Are Now Located In Our * - '/) Modern, New Quarters At 205 Com- merce Street, Greenville, N.C.

Monday Through Friday, Also Even-T ^ ings By Appointment. Call 756-4034

V /!

EASTERN ELECTROLYSIS

205 COMMERCE STREET

Rainbow Carpet Dyeing k fleaningCo.

CARPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED

r>fSimpricity

PADERNS

VALUES UP TO $5.00

:P* Craft Supplies

. MSItnclling ' Stitch

; I^Cindlewicl lUlQullting llgind MortI ' iPm

I |l 1HRU

IttBBiSBBinaHH

e-geue-'

JQ^ The Paily Rettectoc. Greenviiie. N.C

-j[|^ August 12.1984

V-0 ^---- J

Leslie Suzanne Howell Weds T erry .S, fllayloEjSaturday j

employed

^Qnmt

^rfie^wedding ceremony rbf Leslie Suxaime Hoi^ and Ten^ S. Taylor took place Saturday evening at eight oclock in the Aydi United Methodist Church The Rev. GUbert Mi^ performed the double ring ceremony. , .

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Birs. Robert S. Howell of Route 1, Whiteville. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of candlelight satin with French Chantilly lace. The gown was styled with a lugh neckline of lace, basque drop waist, fitted bodice, leg of mutton sleeves and fuU skirt. Pearl buttons accented the gown back. She wore a cathedral length veU attached to a cap beaded with seed pearls. The bnde carried a bouquet of coral

- E2 D

tigCT lihes, miniature camatkXB ^

roses, daisies and babys breath.

Debbie Edwards of Raleigh wk

the honor attendant and bridesmaids

included Cara Bizzell, Kar^n Camann and Barbara Tomlinsoi^ all of Greenville, Judy Swiw-tone)^ of Suffolk, Va., anu Alice Pate (rf Beulaville. Pam Ccrfe of

Roxboro was an honorary attendant.

The father of the bridegroom w^ best man and ushers included Randy Taylw at Greoiville and Danny Taylor <rf Kinston, brothers of the bridegroom, Billy Cozart and Charles Dees, both of Greeni^, and Mike Summerset of Lake Wac-camaw.

Each of the attendants wore a gown of teal blue styled with spaghetti straps, fitted bodice and full skirt. A matching jacket with

^canj

By Abigail

igail Van Buren /

pfMS Syndicate _

Help Pets Beat The Heat: Dont Leave Them In Cars

DEAR ABBY; Now that the warm summer days are upon us once again, please remind your readers that it is extremely cruel to leave their pets in a parked careven with the windows cracked.

When I see an animal in the car on a warm day, I place a card under the windshield wiper. It reads;

We understand you meant to be kind in taking your dog with you today, but you could be risking his

life. . .

On a hot summer day the inside of a car heats very quickly. On an H5-degree -day. for example, the temperature inside your car with the windows slightly opened-wil\ reach 102 degrees in 10 minutes. In 30 minutes it will go up to 120 degrees. On warmer days it will go even higher.

A dogs normal body temperature is 101.5 to 102.2 degrees Fahrenheit.

A dog can withstand a body temperature of 107-108* degrees Fahrenheit for only a very short time before suffering irreparable brain damageor even death. The closed car interferes with the dog s normal cooling process, that is, evaporation through panting.

"If your dog is overcome by heat exhaustion, you can give immediate first aid by immersing him or her in cold water until body temperature is lowered.

Knowing that you are an animal lover, I hope you will find this column worthy.

JO ANN RIF KIN, SACRAMENTO. CALIF.

DEAR JO ANN; It is indeed. Ive published the above information several times, but its worth repeating.

Now a word to my readers; The above-mentioned cards can be obtained by writing to the Animal Protection Institute, P.O. Box 22505, Sacramento, Calif. 95822. The cards are free, but enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20 cents) envelope, and if you are able, include a dollar or two for this fine, nonprofit organization.

DEAR ABBY: After reading the

letter from Louisiana Duck Hunter, I had to write. He said, The only truly effective mosquito repellent used by duck hunters in these parts is an Avon product called Skin-S^ Soft. Then he went on to say ii could be found in the sporting goods stores on the shelves right next to the commercial insect repellents!

Abby, if this is true, the Avon Co. would like to know the names of the stores, because Avon products are sold only by Avon representative who call on customers in their homes.

I should know. Ive been an Avon representative for 18 years.

J.G. FROM DEL MAR, CALIF.

DEAR J.G.: Thanks for writing. And now a message to the sporting goods people in duck hunting territory: If you are caught selling Avon products, youre dead ducks.

mtffed stems .comptemented

^ Each c^ a b*

ooral tiger lilte and roses, _

babys bnath and mimatnre carnations.

The motiier of the bride was (hessed in a mauve formal gown fashioned with an embroiderM jacket. She wore a co^. miniature roses, daisies and ba^s breath. The motber d bnd^ groom selected a David Morre designer two-piece enscmbte gray accented with bugle She wore an orchid wnst corsage. .

Corsages were given to Nelson and to grandmothers of me

AJception follow^

and was held at the Ayden Coi^ Gub. Assisting in saving woe Birs.

that, my mother filed for divorce, spent all her time with Dale, and then it dawned on me that she and Dale were more than just friends.

When I realized that I had been used. I decided that my mother should know what kind of man Dale was, so I told Mother right in front of Dale that he and I had been in bed together. Dale denied everything, and my mother called me a lying slut.

I told my dad, and he had me file

charges of statutory rape against Dale. Dale begged me to drop the charges, and after we talked to lawyers and the district attorney, the case was dismissed.

During all this I went to live wito my father and Mother moved in with Dale.

Abby, I cant see how my mother can live with a man who would have sex with her own daughter! May^ Im jealous, but I need help in handling my feelings because I am upset all the time over this. Please help me.

-USED AND CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: You are right on both counts: You are jealous, and you need help in handling your feelings. Dale didnt deserve to get off so easily, and you desperately need professional help to resolve your feelings of anger, guilt and betrayal. Your local mental health facility can provide counseling at a price you can afford to pay, so please dont put it off.

Baka Bhnd, Myrtle Ruth BrySf _

rSirtriU tietaohWf. He is edieecontii. .

la riii^

seabrook ^llTOverings

and companion fabrics now

20%ok

DEAR READERS; For the first time ever, the long form of the 1980 census questionnaire ask^ respondente to volunteer their ethnic origin.

A full 83 percent identifi^ with one or another ethnic group.

Only 6 percent referred to themselves as American, and 10 percent did not answer the question.

The largest ethnic group in the nation was the 50 million citizens who said they were of English or partial English descent.

German stock was a close second at 49 million. The Irish were 40 million; French, 13 million; Italian, 12 million, etc.

Where did I get this fascinating tidbit? From the newsletter of New Yorks Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. Thank you, senator!

DEAR ABBY: Two months before my 17th birthday, I had an affair with a 32-year-old man. Dale was a good friend of my parents and he worked in the same office as my mother. The affair lasted only a few months. Shortly after

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O.' Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Sales of fitness equipment in the United States reached $500 million in 1983. This figure is expected to increase to $1 billion by 1988.

Watch

THURSDAYS

PAPER

FOR

GUARANTEED

WHOLESALE

MATTRESS

SALE

Beside The Railroad Depot Greenville 752-3223

Your fantasy - -

may be right at hand. If youve dreamed of a precious ring, you may already own the gems for it.

Let us show you how your always precious^ diamonds and colored stones can be removed from old jewelry and mounted in settings created especially for them. For a modest price, your fantasy can become reality.

LAUTAREScill JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers Ccrtlhed Gemologists 414 Evans Street

i* DEDICATED TO KNOWLEDGE. ETHICS AND CONSUMER PROTECTION.

EYE EXAMS EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES FAMILY PLAN 'EVENlNGfHOURS!-

n __r

We can provide all the eye care services you are ever likely to need--under one roof. Examinations, eyeglasses, contact lenses and solutions, convenient hours, reasonable fees and a Family Plan which saves you money. For total eye care its The Eye Care Center.

0RQMIC1NC

etc CARE OEMICR

o.o..rjL

Dr. Peter Hollis

Tipton Annex. 228 Greenville Boulevard. (919) 756-9404

SUPER SAVINGS ON PRESCRIPTION EYE

25%

SAVE 2S% OFF AU FRAMES IN STOCK WITH PURCHASE OF J r r PRESCRIPTION LENSES. INCLUDES

laCoste, tura and others

KUikmMiVhii*

402 W. Term Street 752-1232

ALL FRAMES IN STOCK

OTHER DISCOUNTS DO NOT APPLY EXPIRES AUG 31. 1984

We have decorate more its

Carolina East Mall

^ Greenville. NC 27834

Phone: 3-2583

Get back into the swing of things with our Back to School Sale!

everything that you wHI need to furnish ami your dorm room or apartment, and whats all on Sale!

MRS. TAYLOR

30% off- Selected Wicker, beach towels, candles, towel racks, laundry bags, brass sport soap - ;

50% off - Selected towels, shower curtains and rings, exercise ^ mats, plastic and ceramic accessories.

Challenging! Creative! Fun! . N.C. ACADEMY OF DANCE ARTS"

We make every student feel like an Artist

fall REGISTRATION August 20th - 24th /

4:00*8:00

Talented Instructors ' ^

Carefully designed classes

Student performances ,

Company classes

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

INTRODUCING...

DANSK CASUAL CHINA

FLORA

When entertaining friends or fixing for yourself, serve your meals on Flora Bayberry china and Bayberry on Juniper China. Mix and match them. Its fun!

BISTRO

When casually dining serve on Bistro Maribo, in a red, white and navy pattern. Or mix Fredriksborg with a fresh look^of dots and the colorful Christian-shavn'^lace setting. Try many ways, the looks are super. - ^

(Maribo Not Shown - But Also Available.)

5i-<

Place Settings Up To

*58

Melissa, Carolyn, 'BlueHiir

NORITAKE*' FINE CHINA, Ba. *46 Placa Sattlngs..

50%

OFF

Blue Danube

UPPER CHINA, Reg. 6.85 And Up.

30%

OFF

30%S&

Plainfield, Old Annapolis, Litchfield

EMTIRE STOCK OF KIRK-STIEFF PEWTER FUTWABE, Rag. 1740^ Up ^ ^

Bread Trays, Dishes, Platters, etc.

TOWLE SILVERPLATE, Ra^ llf A

Wine & Champagne ^

QORH AM SILVERPLATE, Rag. f5

tiil

Iflf

AiO

Shop Monday thru SMurday 10ajn. tMpl 9

T ^ I

Start Needed To Prevent

e Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. . __"^nday August 12. 19841 C*7

jp.

GIFT TO PRINCESS Gov. and Mrs. Jim Hunt look on as Princess .4nne of Great Britain studies

By PATRICU McCORMACK UPIHealtk Editor PreveiRing rickety bones C' old age starts around age 30.

Thats when smart fonales start a fcalcium intake watdi, making sure get 1 gram of the substance ly - ei^ injpill or dietary form, says hr. William Amo Pedt, expert on osteoporosis, a condition implicated in the 200,000 hip fractures in wmnen over age 65 each year.

The bill for those runs into millions. No price can be Hit on the suffoing.

The National Institutes of Health repcNts complications from these fractures now cimstitute the 12th most frequent cause of death in the United States.

Proper calcium intake from the age of 30 on, Peck claims, helps keep bmies strong. He said most Americans get less calcium than they need and even the Recommended Daily Allowance falls short (rf his gram-a-daydose.

Pck, i*ysician-in-chief at the Jewish Hospital of Washington University Medical Center, St. Louis, chaired the recent National Institutes of Health Consensus Devel-ojMnent Conference on Osteoporosis.

He also recommends exercise to ward off the possibility that ones bones will cave in as the years roll on. Jogging, walking and biking are best. Such exercise puts stress on bones, making them stronger.

Swimming, while a good exercise generally, does not put the same

kind oi stress on the skeleton. Doct(ws say bones under stress undoso less resorption. Q

Ped said that lifestyle factors that can increase a womans risk of developing osteoporosis include chain-noking, heavy drinking, and cfxisuming lai^e quantities of coffee daily.

Tl^ was a caveat to his calcium edict: anyone with kidney trouble should ask her [^ysician fw guidance about calcium pills.

The expert talked about calcium and exercise during an interview on the risks and benefits of various strategems for treating and preventing osteoporosis, the degenerative bone disorder that causes abnormal bone loss. Other therapies include estrogen and vitamin D.

Peck said no single therapy exists either to treat or prevent osteoporosis. Some therapies have possible untoward effects, and doctors should help patients to be on the lookout for them.

Peck said experience indicates estrenen can help if taken about 3 to 10 years after natural menopause and at once in the case of artificial menopause induced by removal of the ovaries.

The common view is that if you delay menopause five years, ul

timately you reduce to 50 percent the chance trf a hip fracture 20 years later, Peck said.

He said women with clotting disordersTshould not be considered candidates'for estrogen^ treatment. Even for others, the hormtme, given in very Imv doses as directed by a physician, is not whithout its risks, he said. ^

One is the possible develt^ment ot cancer of the lining of the uterus endometrial cancer.

Peck said this form of cancer is highly treatable when spotted in the very earliest stage. He recommends that (diysicians who put their patients on low doses of estrogen make certain* the women have a gynecological examination every six months.

IL ,

Sorvke

Wan Exparlanead

Now Expanding in GroonviNn Aran. Aiming To PiOMO.

Horn** Businm Routint Halp Spring Ciaaning

946-0609

(Mrls

OefinHaly Worth CaWngFor GoodSarvica

personal gifts the Hunts presented to her during her July visit to North Carolina for Americas 400th Anniversary. The gifts clude an edge-scape vessel by N.C. potter Sally Prange, from Mrs. Hunt, and a piece of Cybis porcelain, given by the governor. (Photo by Walton Haywood)

Wedding Vows Exchanged

IMary Ellen Carawan of Winston-Salem and Abdallah Riad of Atlanta, Ga., were married Saturday in the chapel of Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem.

'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Cleveland Eugene Carawan of Greenville. She was formerly employed as the nutrition

S' rogram director for Reynolds [ealth Center in Winston-Salem.

* The bride^m is the son of Gen. and Mrs. Ali Haridi of Alexandria, E^t. He is employed as a pilot for Iietmont Airlines.

TTie couple will live in Winston-^alemandrlovilla.Ga.

Update Of Weekly Food Costs Offered

How does your food bill compare With that of other similar American families? The U.S. Department of Agriculture has issued an update of Weekly costs of food eaten at home.

: The USDA computes the cost of jfood for four food plans thifty, low-cost, moderate and liberal, say extension food and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University. ^ .

The average family of two (both

between the ages of 20 and 50) spend ^.10 on the thrifty food plan, $46.40

bn the low-cost plan; $57.10 on a moderate plan, and $70.60 on a liberal plan.

The figures for a family of two, both 51 or over, are $35.20, thrifty; ^.50, low-cost; $54.50, moderate, and $64.90, liberal.

: A family of four with preschool cldren sj^nds $53.70 on the thrifty plan; $66.60 on the low-cost plan; $81.10 for a moderate eating plan, and $99 for a liberal plan.

: Once those two children reach elementary school and are eating more, the figures rise to $61.70 for thrifty; $78.10 for low-cost; $97.50 for ^moderate, and $117.30 for a liberal ]Ioodplan.

If your household contains a jteenaged girl, add $15.80 a week on a ihrifty plan; $18.90 on low-cost; $22.80 for moderate, and $27.50 for liberal. A teenaged boy, not unexpectedly, eats more. If he is between the ages of 12 and 14, allow $16.10 to $31.80. Between 15 and 19, add Another dollar to each of the above categories. ^ ^

Each plan covers the cost of foods " provide well-balanced naeals

f I I f ^1IIII

Cha-Rich Music Store

Announces

Suzuki flute Instruction Call 756-1212

WITH 5 OR MORE IN WEDMNG PARTY

Choose from strollers, cutaways, full dress or any one of 50 styles of tuxedos and dinner jackets.

Prices start at $40.00

',;$tEnbtdk'5

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 752-7076 Carolina East Mall 756-6286

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

PRESENTS THE

mmmmE

ITS THE EVEN

25%

Regular Price

on Noritake Formal Chin Casual and not-so-casu6|D Crystal, Glass and Acce"*""

Special Orders Only

Rarely-in any store, anywhere such a large, exciting selection

of famous Noritake China.

Substantial, savings on'^all ti^ Open StociC Place Settings, Sets

andisnacks for a week. The totals do

ilude alcoholic beverages, pet soap, cigarettes, paper goods other nonfood items bought at

(Store.

uses the thrifty plan

to set coupon allotments in sUmp program. accuTktelv compare your food use the hgures * above if all are eaten at home, or carried from home. If members are some meals out, deduct five jt from the amount shown for meal not eaten at home. So, if eats lunch out five days a ict 25 percmit, or one-

Come see one of the largest Noritake displays ever assembled. Choose from Formal China Including Sheer Ivory Bone China, Noritake Ireland China, or White and Ivory Porcelain China. Noritake Casual Dinnerware Includes Stoneware with Its handcrafted look, and durable Earthenware from Ireland; both are cook-serve-atore practical. There are even more beautiful savings on 25% Lead Crystal and Casual Glass.

Savings are substantial, but time is limited Come In end savefor yourself, or on gifts for bridal, wadding, anniversary.

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone /Se-B &L K (756-2355}

C C-8 "f fi* l>^*y RHctor Gr*enwile

tr-"

!* ! .' : f' t *

~Tfr, X..,: I

r ' .. ..''.'I . I. :

x ivlAS -rf ' , k >

'i-Wr i

y>^ ,j !.i' ' L'i''-:

a .ip

' .. h^'

i< I'Lj'i''- X

J-' . -< uh^ . V .

ij *4

'**" ill .

.i* jiU. !.* -

.r-'Ttr

f, i-i- 11'. i I

I lint ,u^

.1/

I ' '

rtiuiwi

fP *,|f ;. i3 ? 1- ' "** i ii^i .'1

"fc

PRKSKKWTU.N BXTTl K l.OST - Thf Wk.|i>s Lit Brothen, Building. Prrtalionbls to sayMhe lundmrt lL A

s^,;ia.r^:;:rir z .;i,

date. Tom Hin.. anhitfctural writer and critic for The Philadelphia for use of the site haxe not been formulated at this lime. (Keiiecior rnoio o.

Inquirer, notes the linel> detailed building has been the subject of efforts by Jerry Raynor)

WatauQQ Show To Feotur Indian Artifacts

yxwa;sww\*/\ Ilr f/vt* onnit*Arcon* u.*il

By PAl.MKR llll.l.

\.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

Ray Ward's oorntield will make the history books, but not because of his corn

In li<74 anthropology students troni .Appalachian State Iniversity walked through Ward's property and stumbled onto some arrowheads .After nearly 10 years ot digs and analysis, the cornfield has yielded a range ot artifacts dating from 6,ooo B C to the late I8th century .A.D

A display ot some ot these artifacts will lie opened to the public next year as part of Watauga County's 4iKith Anniversary activities

America's 4ooth Anniversary is a three-year celebration fn'ing hosted bv North Carolina in honor ot the Roanoke Voyages ot i:ik4-ST The

voyages brought the first English settlers of the new world to the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Dare Countv. in the northeastern part of the state, had been planning festivitie> for years, but Cherokee County, in the tar west, was the first county outside the northeast to declare its support for the 400th. Today every county in the state has a 400th chairman, and western counties are actively taking part in a look at 400 years of history.

Watauga County will look back even farther than *400 years when its citizens examine spearheads dated

Remember

TDP TI NES 41) YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 12.144

Carorma %rpe t Oyeinj & Cleaning

Cleaning Special

2 ROOMS & HALL

*44 95

Special Prices On Mobile Homes

Call 752-5008

'NOTE; The number in parenthesis follow ing each song indicates the number of weeks the song had bee in the top listing of songs).

1 I'll Be Seeing You (15)

2 .Amor'13)

3. Sw inging On A Stan 9)

4. Ill Get By tl81

5 Long Ago And Far Aw ay (19)

6. I'll Walk .Alone 11)

7 Milkman Keep Those Bottles Quiet 6'

8 Time Waits For No One (7) '

9 You Is Or Is Aou Aint My Babv.1

LAST CHANCE

FOR SUMMER SPECIALS AT

IIMITEB f IGIIRE SAtOM

FOUR MONTH CHARTER MEMBERSHIP

(4 MONTHS FOR THE PRICE OF 3)

^54.00

REGULAR $72 00

ONE MONTH ONLX $18.00 TWO MONTHS ONLY $34.95

llNACTIVE CHARTERS ONLY

$14.00(NO PENALTY)|

SUNTAN (15 VISITS) ONLY $26.95

CALL NOW 756 2820

RED oak pl az a

sears

Portraits to remember

6.U BC.. the evidence of a pre-Cherokee Indian village dated at about 1.001F1.40 A.D.. and remnants of a late 18th century log cabin. The anthropology deparment at Appalachian State University will put the artifacts on public display next vear in conjunction with the Watauga County 400th Anniversary Committee Rutherford County plans a "First Colonie Faire for 1985. which will reproduce aspects of native .American and Elizabethan cultures of 4tX) years ago "what the colonists left in England and what they found here. according to Matthew McEnnerney. Rutherford County 400th Committee member McEnnerney said the "faire will include music, dance, drama, scholarly readings, food, games and art. Rutherfords 400th Committee is working with C. Waller Hodges, a world authority on Shakespeares theater, in order to plan the festival.

Juniors and senior in Mitchell County High School will know what is was like being carried across the Atlantic in a 16th Century vessel after they participate in a shipbuilding contest during the 1984-85 school vear Blue prints for the "Elizabeth II. the 16lh century-style reproduction of a ship which sailed to the new world in 1.585. will be on hand. However, beyond that, students w ill be on their ow n. A prize will be offered by the Mitchell County 400th Committee McDowell Countys 400lh Committee will hold an Elizabethan tea this winter at Carson House on Buck Creek at Pleasant Gardens The festivities will include Elizabethan costumes, foods and music Carson House, built in 1790. was the home of Jonathan Carson, a gentleman farmer, and was the seat of county government from 1843-45 It is undergoing some restoration w ork History is being taught in fourth and ei^th grades throughout North Carolina., but in Madison County, seventh graders are becoming familiar with their heritage, too. In the last four years four seventh graders from the county have won first or second place in the national "History Day contest at the University of Maryland. Therefore, during Americas 400th anniversary, seventh-grade teachers are putting an extra emphasis on history.

Morganton. in Burke County, is celebrating its 200th anniversary as well as the 400th this year, and the county courthouse is being restored in time for a week of festivities Sept. 9-16 The North Carolina Supreme > Court held its sessions at the historic courthouse before the Civil War

especially for the anniversary, will be performed Sept. 10 and Sept. 12. at 8:30 p m., in the courthouse. On Sept. 11. Burke County schools will give a performance at the courthouse, and on Sept. 13 and Sept. 15. the Western Piedmont Symphony will perform there, at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call Harry Jordan. Burke County 400th Chairman. (704)437-3000.

Fifth graders in Bumcombe County schools will participate in a poster and cartography contest this fall For those entering the poster contest, the goal will be to depict an early North Carolina scene involving the lost colony. Entrants in the cartography contest will draw a map of the early coast of North Carolina.

An Elizabethan feast will be held Sept 25 at 6 p.m. at the Biltmore House in Asheville as a fund-raiser for the Polk County 400th Anniversary Committee. It will be a black-tie affair, 16th century style, said Donna Anthony, Polks" 400th co-chairman. The evening will feature music, poetry, wine tasting and a buffet, including a roast suckling pig. It will be open to the public and tickets are $40 each. Call Donna .Anthony. (704)894-8216.

Yancey County plans a presentation of folk music in Burnsvilles town square. The Celo Symphony w ill sing songs of 400 years ago, and members will accompany themselves using instruments of the era They will also sing some early North Carolina songs.

Havwood Countys 400th Committee will hold "Folkmoot, USA; North Carolina's International Folk Festival Aug. 1-13. Folk dance and music groups, authentically costumed. from 10 foreign countries, will perform at various locations in the county Teams from the United Kingdom. India. Holland. Turkey. Germany. Spain. Mexico, Puerto Rico and the Umted States will be on hand

Mtfi

|1 Plenty of Summer Lalt at-

"Voices of Burke. a play written

todays magic moments

OUTLET

no?!

ufles

deposii

No acpo'f-iment necessary 95 tor eacn additional subject m a portrait pc^3ge Poses our selection Satis faction guaranteed or your money bac>

Aio Available In Addition To TMa Offer

BiacH BacKground & Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy Restoration

Seors Portrait Studio

iJi

Western Carolina Umversity will hold "Mountain Heritage Day Sept. 29 from 8 a.m. through the evening in CuUowbee in con^mctkm with the Jackson County 400th .Anniversarx' Committee Called "the kind (if celebration mountain fcilks used to have. it will include' traditional fiddle music, picking, clogging, smooth dancing, gospel singing and shape-not singing. Crafts and traditional skills ^monstrations will be featured. There will be several contests, including an old truck contest and a tobacco-spitting contest. The Western Cardina University Mountain Heritage Center will offer special exhibits and shows on Southern Appalachian heritage and life

Cod Cottons Sun Dresses.

Shorts

Tops

Specialaing in natura fiber clothing for women

1M:30 7574944

116 E Sth St Next door 10 the Book Bot

Announcing

Ramona's

School of Dancing

l984-l985Thirty-Fourth Season

Opening In September

Director: Romono S. VonNortwich

Closses For Childrerr

,A Ages)

Adult Closses

(Ail Ages)

Ballet

Tap

Jazz

Acrobatics

Tap Jazz Ballet

For Information Coll 757-1006 Registrofion; August 22 & 23

Evans Seafood Market

We Specialii in Seafood Since 1948

STOCK-YOUR-FREEZER

SEAFOOD SALE Popcorn Shrimp *dreIs

*2.99 LB

Bay Scallop.........*2.49

lb.

FRESH large

NC Shrimp ......OBMORE^450 lb.

1-10LBS.^499 lb.

203 W. 9th St.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Boys Husky Clothing

OUTLET

Loralcd OM CrtaMlaad SriMol Homv 0> Hvy M -10 mlM. frM GrcvavUlc

HOC US -f ri. 9 JO-5 Sal 9; JO-3

Factory Outlet

1/2 0 Svmmer Merchandise

Infant Jog Suits

OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU AUGUST i9

Use your Sears Charge!

su:a6s most larger Sears retail sfoies Studio

Sla-e ; ut.l 'Ju pno. lo ston! clours

lufoirt SWBpWV Irreg $lOe

W Sava mamar ! AM 0r ep

Save 4.00 on Lee and LEVIS Jeans! Hurry!

13.99 .,14.99

Regular 17.99 and 18.99

Polyester/cotton basic denim jeans. Sizes 26 to 36.

Husky Blazers at a 6.00 Savings!

100S polyester navy blazers 00 QQ

Sizes 12 to 18. Rag. $36..........................iCaWe^W

Bruxton Oxford Shirts 25% Off!

Boys Camouflage Pants

Sizes 8-18

$igoo

^ For Bik*-To-*7 ^ School Special

Short sleeve, button down dress shirts Sizes 8 to 20 Reg. 14.50

10.87

Save 33% on Husky Tennis Shorts!

Player's Oub* polyester/cotton tennis shorts. 2B to 36. Rag. 12.50.

8.25 f

Andhurst^ Pants Now Reduced 2S%! {

Ht Sats 1.** To *4M

PolyMWrtooni li.a in khjkt and nainr. SixM as to 36. R.g. isdo

11.25

Shop Mondar Saturday 10 *m. Until 9 pjn.-^Phone 7S6S-EL4t (mTSSSi

lAi , ''in ' J I' ip!

ie'Koi Fish

I By t)ORALISA pilarte T AsMdatedPrcM Writer MIAMI (AP) For centuries Of# Japanese royalty and nobility brefl and kept brighUy colored carp in Hheir gardra po^. But 7 now

pkiian South Floridians have taken up tie trendy hobby.

ni is the American pronunciation of fee Japanese word for carp, and nisl^kigoi means brocaded carp, the str^ carefully bred for its vibrant splashes of color - blood reds, cobalt blues, brilliant golds and opalescent whites.

The Japanese breed thousands of fish, then they cull heartlessly," said Elaine Lowe, who with her husband Jim. imports, breeds, sells and

provides care the exotic koi in SouthFlorida.

She is a biologist; he is an inventor and marine eguipment designer.

We love fish, said Mrs. Lowe, 39. So, if it werent a business, we

would have it as a hobby.

Prize koi, exhilnted in cinhpeti-

tions held in Japan, can command figures in the thousands of dcdlars. They are clearly not meant for a fish fry.

At $100,000 for a chamiHon km, it would be a very expensive meal," said Lowe, 5Q.

Koi live an average of 70 years, but one fish, kept by Komei Koshihara, president of Nagoya Womens College in Japan, is said to

be at least 200 yrars (dd. The age was detmmined after scales were examined under a microscope. The scales show age circles in much the same way trees do in their trunks.

That makes koi, a cousin of the goldfish, one (rf the few pets that could outlive their masters.

In Japan, they (bequeath) them down from one generation to another," Mrs. Lowe said.

Marine and Atmospheric Science.

I I read an articte about retired

Japanese (military) (rfficers taking dignified

Although Lowe raised fish as a )astime since he was in his mid-30s, le started specializing in koi 14 years ago, when he took an early retirement from his job as technical equipment designer at the University of Miamis Rosenstiel School of

koi breeding as a bobby," be said.

Bef(ve moving to Bliami in 1961, Mrs. Lowe worked four years as an oceanographer with the U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office in Washington, D.C. ^ then worked six years as a bicdogist and sehiOT editor with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Louisiana.

Her labmratory is a cym^ frame, thatched-roof hut built by Mic-cosukee Indians in the backyard of her southwest Dade County home.

That is where customerrbring in their sick koi fmr treatment. Two laundry tubs, painted white with red crosses in the front, serve as beds

Sunday. August 12.1984

Ladies!

'Nonna Jackson proudly announces

iJawtosy Sf twgeAie^ome^a/iUes

featuring

Sexy Lingerie, Adult Novelties & Gag Gifts AH At Reasonable Prices-Ready To Take Home.

Host A Fantasy Lingerie Party & Receive Up

To A 50% Discount On Your Purchase.

Call Today & Tell A Friend.

752 1568 ^

Private Sht-.vm-j Bv Appointment

far the aouatic patients, drnit just

iNTANT LUNCH Shoppers in front of Philadelphias walls or walked a B^rse during a noon hour period recently lined up to consume the fresh buy fresh produce peaches, apples, cherries. Many of Raynor) the; purchasers found shaded spots against the building's

short distance to park benches to produce. (Reflector Photo by Jerry

Cairo Attracts Arab Visitors

: By ROBERT H. REID

*, .Associated Press Writer (JAIRO, Egypt <AP) - During hot summer months, when Westerners shdn the gritty pyramids or the ovdn-like tombs at Luxor, Egypt's toUHst haunts are swarming with Saadis and other Arabs from the Persian Gulf area.

they come here, not to gaze at the Sphinx or wander through the Egyptian Museum, but to escape the brutal heat at home, relax in the nightclubs, gamble in the casinos afid enjoy the pleasures of a more cosmopolitan, less restrictive society than their ow-n. ,

Their presence, though resented by many ordinary Cairenes, not only bfings in hard currency during the off-season for Western tourists but helps Egypt maintain contacts and ' cultural influence in the Arab world. According to the Ministry of Tburism, nearly a half million Arabs visit Egypt every year, most from countries which have broken diplomatic relations with Cairo because of its peace treaty with Israel. Last year that number included about 160,000 Saudis, making the desert kingdom Egypts largest single source of foreign visitors.

1 like Egypt so 1 come here often," said a 26-year-old Saudi in Ainerican-accented English. 1 dont like Camp David but why should that stop me from enjoying myself." damp David in Maryland is where the peace treaty with Israel was signed in 1979.

iWith their distinctive dress graceful, flowing white robes for inen and black attire with veil for women - Gulf Arabs stand out in crowds of Egyptians, many of whom prefer Western styles.

Saudi, Kuwaiti and other Gulf families can be seen munching mango ice cream at outdoor cafes along the Nile or strolling the downtown streets men first, followed a few paces behind by wives and children.

At night. Gulf Arab men jam nightclubs along the Nile or on Pyrami(k Road, many enjoying the alcohol drinks that are banned in their own countries by Islamic Law.

Although the number of Arabs visiting Egypt fell off sharply following President Anwar .Sadats visit to Jerusalem in 1977, the figures have been climbing since President Hosni Mubarak took office after Sadat's assassination three years ago.

They like to come here in summer because its cooler than in the Gulf, and its an Arab city so they feel more at home," said a travel agent. They can relax here and

have a good time.

Tourism Ministry officials and travel agents agree that Gulf Arabs visit Egypt for reasons quite different from Americans, Japanese and Europeans.

The latter^ group comes to cruise the Nile, see the pyramids and visit ancient tombs of upper Egypt. For Gulf Arabs, Cairo is a major cultural center, a combination of Paris and Las Vpaa____

We d<mt just sell fish," Mrs. Lowe said. We try to educate people on how to take care of their ish.

The couple has turned their backyard into a charming tropical version o a Japanese garden.

Ponds teeming with a rainbow of koi are nestled among avocado and mango trees, an ancient frangipani and a ficus, the trailing roots of which Lowe has braided over the years into a natural, cool grotto.

Lowe designs the ponds, complete with overhanging mini-waterfalls in hunks of coral rock that serve double duty: the splashing helps air the pond water and the rocks provide the koi with a hiding place, giving them the sense of security they seem to love.

The largest pond, capable of holding 12,000 gallons of water, features a clump of papyrus and a miniature wooden path curving over and ending at a corner where the Lowes keep four loud geese.

Several concrete vats hold other koi in various stages of development. They are kept covered with panels of mosquito netting weighed down by a plastic tube frame. Koi are strong jumpers.

One of our patients was so strong that he jumped out of the vat in the laboratory, Lowe said. He must have been on the floor for an hour when we found him."

The patient was quickly revived with super-oxygenated water and shortly after was splashing about, good as new.

He was one of the ones who wanted to leave the hospital before he was discharged, Mrs. Lowe said.

The koi business keeps the couple constantly occupied cleaning, feeding and keeping the fish healiy. But they say they prefer being self-employed rather than working for someone else. , ,

I love it here because youre on your own, Mrs. Lowe said. And whether you succeed or fail, its because of your own efforts.

IDinteruille Child Care Center

535 S. Church Street Winterville, N.C.

355-2585

OUTLET

Belvoir Factory Outlet

I Located In Old Belvoir Schoolhouse .

Thurs- & Fri 16

.We Alio Wholesale

Tom|sToga

SSONTSWEAN (r & * ''Htk

INC

wean

dWd fVihi.; 1; Tdrbi.ro on Huy 64

Hojr. 4 Mon bdt Wf Accept Vbd Sc MdMercard _

Shop Our Store Nearest You

1jhM Summer

Merchandise

Toddler

Jog

Suits

Boys

Camouflage

Pants

Sizes 8-18

$999

For Back-To-School Special

Infant Sleepers Irregs. M.OO

Gift Sets ^*2.99 To ^4.99

W tav You Money In All Ovr Dopartmonts. Mnn's, Lndins, Children's And Infants Wear

OUTLET

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm Open Daily through Aug. 15

Leaving Greenville on 264 West,

1 St left past

Piney Grove Church sign on right.

Blueberries

At Their Peak! Wif

756-4815

756-3682

C.10 r. Th Dxiy Rflctor. OrenvtHe. N C

uxly H>Tfctor. orenvme. - , __ ^

Nev/BoolcOn #ate Of Lost Colonists Is Publishe

By PEGGY HOWE N.C.DepartncBtOf Cikval Resources

What happened to the Lost Colony?

In a new book published by the Department (tf Cultural Resources, an eminent bist(Hian explores this intriguing mystoy by speculating about the fate of Ncuth Carolinas famed Lost Cdony.

The Lost Colonists: Their Fortune and Pn^ble Fate by David Beers Quinn has recently been published by the departments Historical Publications Section, in cooperation with Americas 400th Anniversary Committee. The third in a series of publications about various asp^ts of the Roanoke Voyages, this softcover book describes the departure from England in 1587 of the 118 sefWers, their arrival at the wrong destination, their help from friendly Indians, their struggles and the return of

their governor, John White, England fwsu^ilies.

Before leaving, White agreed with the colonists that, should they move from Roanoke Island, they would leave clear, evidence as to where they j had gohe' and should add an indication in'^the form of a cross, if they were in danger.

When White arrived in England, he found that country under threat (rf imminent invasion by the Spanish Armada. All ships were required for Englands defense, leaving none available to take the governor and supplies back to the Roanoke colony.

After many difficulties. White was finally able to secure a ship and return to the Outer Banks, not six to eight months later as he had anticipated. but almost three years after he had left. He found little trace of his colony, except the word Croa-toan inscribed on a tree, but with no sign of the agreed-upon distress code. Croatoan was a nearby village

CER.A.MIC \V.\LL RELIEF by Dawn Enochs is one of the works by three women artists now on view at the .\rts Council of Wilson. .Ms. Enochs, .Vnna Daughtry and .Margie Worthington are exhibiting in a show co-sponsored by The Wilson Daily Tiems and the .Vrts Council. .Ms. Daughtry holds the .MFA from East Carolina I'niversity, and Ms. Enochs and Ms. Worthington are MF.A candidates at ECU. The .\rts Council is located at 205 Gray St.. Wilshn. Hours are 9-5 dailv, and admission is free.

N.C. Events Calendar

inhalMted by Indians who had been friendly to the ctrfomsts.

Quinn suggests that, when White returned in 1590, be was unable to search the area carefully since the captain of the vessel that Inwight

NCDCR, Hiaterlcal Publicatioos Sectkn, 10 E. Jones St.,

27611 ()7SS-7441 It may also obtained from the North Carolina Museum of History Gift in II sute

the Eliabeth

him to Roanoke Island^ had little interest in locating the colony and was impatiait to set sail. White had no choice but to return with the ship.

Relying upon his thorough research of the few existing sources, Quinn traces the probable movements of the colonists after John White left them in 1587. His theory is that, shortly after Whites departure, the main body of the colonists packed up and turned toward Chesapeake, their original destination, leaving a small group of men on Roanoke Island to await the governors return.

As Whites return became a more remote possibility, Quinn spwulates that the English colonists at Chesapeake would have identified with nearby friendly Indians. His guess is that the settlers lived peacefully there until about 1607 when they and their Indian friends were massacred by Powhatan, the powerful Indian leader who feared European threats to his empire. The book states, There is no doubt, however, that Powhatan was held responsible (in England) for the vioent and bloody end of the Lost Colony.

Quinn discusses searches for the colonists by later explorers, but admits that no conclusive evidence has surfaced as to what happened to the first English settlers in North America. The authors hope is that todays archaeological explorations, taking place in connection with the 400th Anniversary, will help solve the 400-year-old mystery the disappearance of the Lost Colony.

In the 53-page volume, Quinn offers a brief evaluation of his sources, as well as a page of Selected Reading on the subject of the Lost Colony.

The Lost Colonists: Their Fortune and Probable Fate is available for $2 per copy, plus $1 postage and handling, from the

Histonc Site in Manteo, some other state historic sites and commordal bookstores.

A video Never Forget!... -P-

Ut M docttMMt ymir poMMSton* lor a ponnanant rawd

Ketlly Special Video Productkm

Phona 355-6654 '

Bondad fot Youf ProltcHon ,

RSVP

The Soviet Union inaugurated its first five-year plan to increase farm and industrial production in 1928.

In 1529, Martin Luther met other religious reformers at the Colloquy of Marburg.

The following events are scheduled for the week of Aug. 12-18 in North Carolina. Places and dates are provided by the state Travel and Tourism Guide, Anv suggestions or additions should be directed to l-8(X)-662-7075.

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 12. "The Tempest, .Montford Park Players, Montford Amphitheatre. Contact 704-254-4540.

LAKE LURE. Aug. 13. Monday Night Street Dance. Lake Lure Community Building. Contact 704-625-4614.

VALDESE, mid-Aug.. Waldensian Festival Dav. Contact 704-874-0390.

JACKSONVILLE. mid-Aug.. Culture Under the Carport Series. Onslow County Library.

HIGH POINT. mid-Aug.. Henredon Classic. Willow Creek Golf Course. Contact 919-889-LPGA.

BOONE, mid-Aug., Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Fair. Holiday Inn. Contact 704-264-2451.

CHARLOTTE. mid-Aug., Dilworth Jubilee, Latta Park. Contact 704-333-2476.

LITTLETON. mid-Aug.. Eighth .\nnual Craft Fair. American Heritage Campground. Contact 919-586-4121.

BLOWING ROCK, mid-Aug., Third Annual Cycle Stage Race. Contact 704-295-3700.

HIGH POINT. .Aug. 15, Festival in the Plaza, First Citizens Bank Plaza. Contact 919-889-2787,

NEWTON. Aug. 16. 93rd Annual Soldiers' Reunion Celebration. Contact 704-464-2383.

BEAUFORT. Aug. 16. Strange Seafood Exhibition. Hampton Mariners Museum, Contact 919-728-7317.

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 16-18. Summerfest Art & Craft Show. Civic Center. Contact 704-253-6893,

ASHEVILLE. Aug. 17. The Tempest. Montford Park Players, Montford Amphitheatre. Contact 704-254-4540,

MANTEO. Aug. 17-18. New World Festival of the Arts HI, Contact 919-261-3165.

WAXHAW, Aug. 17-19. Old Hickory Football Classic and Festival. Contact 704-843-3141

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 18, Shindig-on-the-Green, City-County Plaza. Contact 704-258-5200.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Aug. 18. Sixth Annual Outer Bank Folk Music Festival. Marine Resources Center. Contact 919-247-4003,

NORTH WILKESBORO, Aug. 18, 21st Annual Day in the Park, Smoot Park Contact 919-667-6298.

BflCK-TQ-SCHQQI..

SALE ON BASIC COMPONENTS.

Hair Gallc^^^^

236 Greenville Blvd. (Behind Tipton'Annex)

Introducing

PLAID BLOUSES .. .assorted sizes

4-6x..........Reg $11.00..........$8.99

714 Reg $1415 S10.99-S11.50

Preteen.......Reg. $15.00.......$11.99

CHEENOS SLACKS

4-6x Reg. $16-17.00.....$13.88-14.88

7-14 Reg. $17-22.00.....$14.88-16.88

Preteen.. Reg, $20-22.00..$16.88-$18.88

SWEATER VEST

4-6x..........Reg. $10.00.

$6.99

POLO OXFORD SHIRTS 1/3 OFF

Reg $28 to 32.00........$18.66 tO $21.33

LEVIS DENIM JEANS

Reg. $15 to $23.00.

$12.88

WOOL PLAID SKIRTS

Size 4-6x.........Reg. $12.

Size 7-14........Reg. $15.

$9.99

$12.99

Tressa

the most unique professional perming system ever

Zone Control Pliance Full Cycle

price from $30.00 to $42.50

Let us help you...

*be all you can be \

-I u

call 355-2076

April Walston, owner & stylist Janet Kinlav , stylist

Each designed for individual types & styles of hair.mam

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. August 12.1984 C-11

By RON HARRIS! * AiMciatedPrcttWriter

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Their omen owned property and rticipated in government and they ed in cabins, grew com and other and used Iku^ to bear the of the hunt rather than of it. They were the native Amer* who^vonce inhabited the ;t. ^

When the' Choctaws and saws made peace and negoti-ited with the French in 1702, some of ir women were in the party, said . Patricia Galloway of the state pepartment of Archives and Histo-. The French apparently thought e women were at the meetine to o(4i and perform other clKH'es W, 9^ased on what we now know, it is ^fe to assume they were there to irticipate in setting pdicies and aking decisions.

Experts say these early Ameri-ans may have numbered 100 million (before the arrival of Europeans, hose diseases apparently killed the ttives in ffeat numbers.

^ Ms. Galloway and others seeking ^ uncover the history of Indians in Southeast agree that the ethnic ips or tribf with names like atchez, Chickasaw, Choctaw, bUoxi, and Tunica were not the warlike savages often portrayed in movies.

believe the general kind of iture we get from films is that all ndians hunted buffalo, lived in pees, battled wagon trains and ^ere a nomadic people, said Ms, galloway. While the Indians of the tplains were nomadic, this certainly Jiras not the case in the Southeast s Researchers have found that the ^ibes had a well-defined system of government and the Indians had ^expertise in many areas, inluding

Southeastern U.S. lndians^Ha3'WellJ)efined Lifesi^le

E^mL:'3S5 " m

agriculture and forest management

They lived in cabins, sometime two-story quarters, had summer hmnes and stwage structures, Ms. GaUoway said, and often planted gardens (rf ctum, sq^h and beans near their central villages.

The Indians taught me Eun^ns how to fdant com and some of their fcnrest management |[H*actices, such as controlled burning, are still practiced today, she said.

The tribal groups were descendants of complex societies, known as chiefdoms, that existed long before the first Europeans arrived on this continent. They apparently were still functioning when explorer Hernando DeSoto traveled tnroui

150 years later, the chiefdoms had largely disap^ared, apparently victims of diseases brouj^t by tte Whiteman.

The inheriUurs of these chiefdmn societies were much mwe loosely organized in village groups, ^ said.

Ms. Galloway said that while movies often showed Indians at war, Indians of the Southeast were usually too busy at their tasks for such activity.

The Choctaws, the wily remaining organized Indian group in Mississippi today, and the other groups were prepared to defend their territory, she said, but they

in the Southeast ever fought against the United States, she said.

Their biggest battle was with white greed and misunderstan^, Ms. Galloway said. Just as in the case (rf the Cherdcees in the Carolinas, our Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, Seminles and Cherokees

also had their trail (rf tears. English, remains the mother tongue

In spite of the fact it has been of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw

about 150 years since they were,R.Indians. d deprived of much of their land, the ^Together with maint^ng their

Indians of the five civilized tribes have managed to retain a great deal of their culture, she said. For example, Choctaw, rather than

culture, however, Indians of the Southeast after having regained some of their land are ^ginning to prosper in our modern world.

jgh the Southeast in the 1530s and 1540s.

But by the time the French and English arrived in the interior some

spent most of their time hunting, fishir

nshing and harvesting both domestic crops and wild food.

And except for Andrew Jackson and the Creeks, none of the Indians

Hamilton

...lets you spread some light

on your pathways

A complete lighting showroom 2506 S. Charles Blvd.

Light, flowing along walks or tumbling down stairs, creates a positive and lasting impression. Enhance a pathway and the surrounding foliage with this compact garden light.

756-7771

The Plaza

What does every little girl yearn for when the days turn cold and frosty? Brodys has the answer... beautiful rabbit fur coats available in mottled, chinchilla or kit fox shades. These top quality coats made from full skin pelts are perfect for casual or dress wear. Available in sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen sizes.

Reg. $95 to $105.00

Brodys pre-season price____

$6999

Consolidation Sale

Must Go Items

r TNC PI A7A ^ I m i ^ ^That Didnt GoThese are all Must Go items that didnt sell before we had our Consolidation Sale, so now weve made such bargains that ' theyre sure to go!

Sale starts tomorrow.

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Summer skirts, pants, blouses, tops,. Coordinates and dresses for Juniors.

Were 12.00

Were *21.00

$700

Were 30.00

$099

Were *40.00

SWIMWEAR

Our entire stock of Junior, Misses and Childrens Swimsuits...AII your favorite brands.

Were *16-*20

Were *21 to *24

$goo

Were *28 to *35----

S-jQOO

Were 37 to 45....

$*| 200

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Summer coordinates, pants, skirts, tops and dresses.

Were 10.00

$000

Were 16.00

$500

Were 25.00

$goo

Were *30.00

$*1 QOOBETTER SPORTSWEAR

Summer skirts, tops and slacks.

Were to $15.00. Were to $27.00.

$500

$goo

Were to $30.00. Were to $45.00.

$-| QOO

$1500

Excludes Ralph Lauren and Alexander Julian Knit Tops.

RALPH LAUREN POLO SHIRTS

Were to $23.............0^^

Were to $30.............5^

Were to $40.............8^

LADIES DRESSES

Regular and half-sizes

Were to *30.00

$^Q00

Were to $45.00

*15

> ....

Were To $60.00

$2000

sanoo

Were to $90.00.w,Vj,

^ ,.i-

Were to *160.00

LINGERIE

Summer gowns, robes, and pajamas ,-

SLEEPWEAR BY*

GILEAD AND VANITY FAIR

(Limited Quantity) $H Were to35.00...... I w

TERRY CLOTH ROBES, GOWNS AND PAJAMAS...

Assorted Famous NameAWereto50.

Group Of VANITY FAIR

L Briefs

Price

SHOE DEPARTMENT:

Giveaway prices on Fashion Shoes! ^ - ''I

GROUP OF SHOES by

Garolini, Jack Rogers, lAmalfi, Bandolino, Red Cross, Aigner, Deliso, Selby, 9-West and Many More!

Values From Now

$62 to 80.00..................$2500

$49 to $61.00.................^^^00

*39'0 8.00.................J15

$30 to $38.00.................

TENNIS SHOES by

L.A. Gear, Candies, Ciao and q Sporto Values to $25.00........

. CHILDRENS SANDALS AND DRESS SHOES ^

Jumping-Jacks, Stride Rite, Etc.

'Orlg."$'il to $38.00... *3 to *10

CHILDRENS CANVAS SHOES Keds, PaCMan, Adidas, . . eAon Etc. Ortg, 115 to $30.00.... *4 to

l|g_Summer^^pants,a tops.n sun-

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

*resse^ shorts, etc. ,a[l

drastically reduced!

U Un

Were *9.00

Were *12.00

Were *15.00

.|2 The Daily Retiector. feenviiie. rM o ounuay. -

NX, Humanities Grants

GREENSBORO The North Carolina Humanities Committee has made grants totaling $87,558 in outright funds to 23 recipients. These grants are to be matched by the recipients with either cash or in-kind contributions and will be used to support public humanities programs in libraries, museums,, cdlege campuses, and other cultural insittutions.

The committee also approved challenge grants totaling $59,400 that mim be matched with third-party cash contributions. All programs are ones to be open to the public.

Recipients receiving grants include; . a xwk

$5,373 plus a challenge grant of $2,500 to Playwrights Fund of Noi^ Carolina Inc., Greenville, for a series of readings of onpnal plaj^ by contemporry authors with discussion led by professors of literature from

East Carolina University. .

$2,573 to East Carolina University and Sheppard Memorial Librarj- .or

four public lectures on the subject of literature in Amerian life.

A $12.000 challenge grant to Friends of Weymouth Inc. for a series of readings by North Carolina authors and poets with discussion led by literary

scholars to be held in 20 communities throughout the state.

$3.071 to Kinston-Lenoir County Library for a lecture and performance

program on the history and interpretation of jazz.

$1,900 to Coharie People Inc., for lectures and panel discussions re.ated to the lh annual Coharie Indian Cultural Festival.

WESTPORT, CONN. - Dr. Todd L. Savitt, an associate professor of humanities at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is one of three persons editing the two vdume publication, Dictionary (rf American Medical Biography, published recently by Greenwood Press, Westport. The two volume set will sell for

Other editors are Dr. Martin Kaufman and Dr. Stuart Galishoff. Joseph Carvalho III is editorial associate of the volumes.

The work, largest of its kind since 1928, documents the development (rf American medicine by giving pro

files of noted American doctors from the early cokmies throu^ hse-and-bubby doctors on through pro-minoit doctors today. Also included are profiles on patent medicine nuunifacturers, invmitors, spiritual healers and others who were outside the medical "Inainstream but who provided major alternatives to the medical laractices <rf their day.

Savitt attended the University of Rochester School of Medicine, and received the Ph.D. in history from the University of Virginia. He is the author of Medicine and Slavery and several articles on black health in the U.S.

German Kaiser Wilhelm II fled to The Netherlands in 1918.

Hirohito became emperor of Japan in 1928.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl, LIBRARY

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

HWY. 70 BYPASS P. 0. BOX 14S2 GOLDSBORO, N.C. 27530

778-2022 OR

no i BOB PERKINS I-S00-672-SB89

CHARTER ONE OF OUR EAGLE MOTORCOACHES FOR YOUR GROUP

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 City Music Hall, Lunch at AAama Leone s.

CALL US FOR AIRLINE TICKETS, CRUISE AND AMTRACK TICKETS

BySUSANNEH.LONG It may take a special book to lure a child away from the swimming or softball field now that were running out of summer. There are a number of books likely to do just that on the New Books cart in Sheppard Memorial Librarys Childrens Room. .

The Sign of the Beaver by Elizabeth George Speare is an exceptional book. When 13-year-old Matthew is left alone to guard a newly built cabin in the wilderness, he is nearly defeated until he meets a resourceful Indian boy. As the new relationship warms to friendship, the Indian trades the secrets of forest survival for Matts aid in learning the ways of the white man knowledge becoming useful on the changing frontier. The toys help each

other adapt in a beautiful story of the 1700s, exploring the relationship idir-

between early settlers and the Indians.

Older children are invited to enjoy Exploring Our Living Planet, produced bv the National Geographic ^iety, a book dedicated through fabulous photographs and fascinating information to remind us of the magnificence of our world. The book is powerful in its descriptions of the earths surfaces, volcanoes, earthquakes, mineral formations, ocean floors and mountain tops, plus the forces that shape and change the land and sea

Small children will appreciate the moonlit pictures and magipl rhyme ot Eugene Field's Wyken, Blynken, and Nod. The story of the nighttime

adventures of three fishermen has delighted children for years.

Nancy Tafuris Have You Seen My Duckling? is another good choice for toddlers, who respond well to the bright colors and repetition as a mother duck goes from creature to creature in the marsh looking for a missing duckling.

OUTLET

Contest

HENDERSON - The sixth annual

Kerr Uke Photography Contest and Show will be held Sept. 1-2 at the

Polaroid Contest For Young People

Get your pictures back

6-Hour

Service

Bring your roll of 110, 126, or 35mm color print roll film (Full frame. C-41 process only) for developing and printing to our store before 10 A.M. Monday thru Friday. Your pictures will be ready by 4 P.M. the same day. excluding holidays. Quality Guaranteed.

Hours: 8.00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday

Introducing...

Glasshouse at Satterwhite Point on Kerr Lake. The event is open to all ihotographers, with registration to )e held Aug. 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Henderson Mall.

Two divisions will be held amateur and professional, in categories of portrait, landscape, and unclassified, black and white or color. Photos must have been taken in the past 12 months. Entry fee for each photographer is $5. Each entrant can enter up to five photos, with no more than three photos in any one category. Photos are to be no smaller than 5x7 inches or larger than 16 x 20 inches including matting or mount. Entries must be matted or mounted, but not framed.

A trophy will be awarded for best-of-show, plaques for first place in each division and category and certificates for second and third places. Pickup of entries will be from 5 to 5:30 p.m. Sept. 2. For more details, contact: Ray Marientahl, 2108 Coleman Place, Henderson, N.C., 27536, phone 438-5953.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Polaroid Corp. has announced a competition for Young Expressions, the third annual photo competition for young people. Boys and girls in kindergarten through grade 12 are eligible.

The 50 winning photographs will be sent on tour of childrens museums and art centers around the country as part of Polaroids Young Expressions show. Entrants with photos accepted will receive a new camera.

Entry deadline is Sept. 15. Entries are to be taken with a Polaroid camera, any model. Submissions must include the childs name, address, age, telephone number, school and school address on a piece of paper (not on the back of photos). Mail entries to: Young Expressions, Polaroid Corporation, 575 Technology Square, Cambridge, Mass., 02139.

Enter a world beyond your wildest imagination where anything can happen.

SUPER SIZE 35

Photo Show

NEW! 37% Larger Prints Ask for SUPER-SIZE 35

Use Our Convenient Drive-I3p

Locally Owned and Operated

Overnitc Photo

WINSTON-SALEM - Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, with the support of the Arts Council, is sponsoring Halsman 79, a retrospective exhibition of 148 photographs by Philippe Halsman.

The exhbiiton, to be shown in Gallery 214 in Winston Square, opens Aug. 17 and will be on view through Sept. 17. The show was organized by the International Center of Photography and underwritten by Champion International Corp.

Halsman photographed many

designs. In a lighter vein, he co Ihtorted with Salvador Dali to provisual puns.

Close your eyes and the adventure begins.

BRUCE COHN CURTIS Presents -

DENNIS QUAID MAXVONSYDOW CHRISTOPHER EDDIE ALBERT and KATE CAPSHAW DREAMSCAPE* CoetaninO^^

D Music by MAURICE JARRE Director of Photography BRIAN TUTANO E)toOulkPioducers STANLEYR ZUPNIKfidTOM ^

SaaanpMy by DAVID LOUQHERV; CHUCK RUSSEL.

Produced by BRCE

STARTS WEDNESBAY

Sunday. August 12.1984 Q.-\ 3

By BOB THOMAS Associated Prew Writer

; Lds ANGELES f AP) - The latest from Australia is no more

factor

Australian than American-born Mel Gibson. He is Tom Buriinson, who was bwTi in Toronto and lived in New Jersey and Hertfordshire, England. _ _ .

But in this years earlier import from Down Under, nie Man From Snowy River, and the forthcominj "Phar Lap, the 28-year-ol( Buriinson seems like ^ a native of Australia. Indeed, te has lived there from the age (rf 10.

Buriinson was here to help 2(Hh Century Fox launch the American release of Phar Lap, which already has made back its cost in Australia.

Phar Lap is not exactly a household name in the United States. But racing fans dont need to be told who he was.

Some track historians peg Phar

Lap as the greatest racer in history. A big,

SEMAN Tom Buriinson. who plays Tommy Woodcock in the film Lap, befriends the horse of the same name in a scene from the i|wv|e. Although Buriinson was acquainted with horses in his last film. The From Snowy River," the actor from .Xustralia says. "Phar Lap" entirely different style of riding. (XP Laserphoto)

.. big, homely chestnut from New Zealand, the horse became a national hero with its astounding come-from-the-outside finishes. Phar Lap won races in three years -14 consecutively.

Phar Lap came to the United States in 1932 to win the $100,000 Agua Caliente handicap, then the worlds richest. Shortly afterward the champion died under mysterious circumstances. When Swale died unexpectedly this year after winning the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes, sports writers cited the parallel to Phar Lap.

Tom Buriinson, who plays Phar Laps strapper (handler) Tommy W(X)dcock, admitted his early education about horses had been lacking.

I had been on a horse twice before Snowy River, he said in an interview. I found myself playing a legendary young man who had been on and around horses all his life. Fortunately I was taken in hand by a fourth-generation mountain bushman who taught me everything I needed to know.

citizen. Thats an advantage: I can enter the U.S. without a visa.

Buriinson studied law in college, but in his last year switched to the National Institute of Dramatic^Arts^ One of his classmates was Mel Gibs<m.

He worked in theater and television, then won the Snowy River lead over 2,000 actors. He recently worked in his first international movie, Paul Verhoevens Flesh and Blood, which filmed in Spain with Rutger Hauer and Jennifer Jason Leigh.

He makes his home in Sydney and so far has remained unmarried.

The last 10 years have been so busy that Im just not ready for a steady relationship, he said. Ill get married eventually, and I understand the need: Acting is an unsettling life unless you nave an emotional base. Traveling the world like this becomes a bit unreal.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

Newspapers

Fiace Many Prob

ems

ByBMEL.XML : ' C Associated Press Writer .:ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -.Rfl'keys major national newspa-jfctsi which use color lavishly and 'ay some of the most advanced

tWOiologies in Europe, are reeling ffwij falling circulations and rising

;cp8tt in addition to dealing with siOary censorship.

;*fSe newspapers started feeling Wjinancial squeeze in 1980, when government launched an eco-i}oBqc recovery program and elimi-lialed most state subsidies.

C|6e price of state-produced -ilewi$print shot up to the equivalent a ton from $106 four years

' Iiv the past year, communications xpnses including telephone fees by 200 percent. ,

Fierce competition prodded news-1 'papers more than a decade ago to purchase advanced printing equipment and to publish everything from comic strips to gory crime photos in color. The rising value of the U.S. dollar has now made imported material for color printing more costly.

Papers have raised their own prices; for the first time a daily newspaper, at 50 Turkish liras (13 cents), is more expensive than a loaf of bread, which costs 40 liras (10 cents).

advertising revenue as a major source to cover rising newspaper

costs.

In a recent article. Nezih De-mirkent, president of Istanbuls Journalists Association and a former executive of Hurriyet, urged the government to extend support to newspapers, both financially and through greater tolerance for press freedom.

After the military takeover in September 1980, martial law authorities barred any direct criticism of the government and periodically closed down several newspapers for violating the ban.

Restrictions on press freedom have been partially eased in practice since a civilian government was elected last November to serve under a military president.

Although martial law remains in force in 41 of 67 provinces, including the major cities of Ankara and Istanbul, no major daily has been closed since the elections for stepping out of line. There have also been fewer news blackouts. Prison sentences passed on journalists are often reduced to fines.

But publishers and editors complain fhat fhp fivilian gnvprnmpnt nf

Prime Minister Turgut Ozal is not doing enough to ease press problems

Phar Lap required an entirely different style of riding, he continued. I also had to make good friends with Bobby, the horse that plays Phar Lap his real name is Towering Inferno. Some people say that horses are dumb; I dont think so. 1 hadnt seen Bobby in eight months when we met again. He knew me immediately and went right back to his old tricks.

For the new film, the actor had the help of Tommy Woodcock himself. The veteran is still active in Australian racing at 78.

Burlinsons ruddy face and

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of August will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Wooten Tripp, Rt. 5, Pactolus Highway.

Those wishing to share rides from Greenville are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East Tenth Street.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is welcome. Those bringing poetry manuscripts to be read are asked to bring 10-12 copies for distribution. Play manuscripts should be in sufficient copies to permit a copy for each character. Other manuscripts are to be in one 2opy only.

BRITISH COUNCIL STAMPS The 50th anniversary of the British Council is being marked by the issuance of four stamps on Sept. 25. The council, with representatives in more than 80 countries, has several principal aims: to bring people to Britain to study; to send people overseas to teach and advise; to provide libraries and promote British books; to project Britain through its arts; and to teach the English language. Typical council activities shown oi; the stamps are: 17 pence, a doctor examining a baby in Nigeria; 22 pence, a j British violinist performing in Athens, Greece to a score by Michael Tippett; ^ 31 pence, a British engineer and a native of Sri Lanka discussing a building project; and 34 pence, foreign students learning the English language^i (Photo Courtesy the British Post Office) |

BREAKFAST AT

North Greene Street Only Breakfast Served ALL DAY Open 6:30 A.M.

HAM BISCUIT. .79' SAUSAGE BISCUIT. .69

SAUSAGE & EGG BISCUIT.............89'

HAM & EGG BISCUIT.............. . .99'

STEAK & EGG BISCUIT...............99

HOT CAKES........69' with sausage $i is

TWO SCRAMBLED EGGS85'TashbrovSs$1 49 COUNTRY STYLE

STEAK DINNER....... . . . . AND $2.49

COUNTRY STYLE

STEAK

BISCUIT

1.39

1984 North Carolina Duck Stamp Print

By Nationally Recognized Wildlife Artist, Jim Killen

slightly punk hair style make him look younger than his years.

Thats all right with me, he said. In Snowy River I was playing 18 when I was 25, and in Phar Lap Im supposed to be in my early 20s. Its an advantage to be able to play yojmg characters and use the experience you have gained as an actor.

Burlinsons British father worked for an international firm, which explains why he lived two years in Canada, four in the United States and four in England.

I have clear images of my life in this country, my first day in school, for example, the actor said. "I was an all-American boy. Little League and all that. When I went to England, I had to make adjustments to another kind of life. Then in Australia I was known for a couple of years as that little English boy.

"I m a permanent resident of Australia, but I m still a Canadian

We are now taking orders for the New 1984 North Carolina Duck Stamp Print by Jim Killen. Orders will be taken thru August 31, 1984. Why not order yours now.

ART - FRAMES - PRINTS

646 ARLINGTON BLVD. .756-7454

Formerly Franie-Il-Yourself Shoppe Monday Thni Saturday 9:30 A.M. until 5:.30 P.M. Monday & Wednesday Nights until 9 P.M.

This in turn has led to a drop in circulation despite steady population and literacy growth. The combined circulation of five major dailies is down to 1.7 million from 2.1 million in 1977, according to a recent survey published by the weekly Yanki-Echo.

Strongly capitalized Hurriyet, Turkeys largest daily, and the

Gunaydin chain of magazine-type dailies have been least affected by

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0825

Pizza Special

the financial crisis, according to newspaper circles.

But these sources say other dailies borrowed heavily at high interest rates to cover ste^ costs and now have trouble servicing those loans.

Other Turkish businesses are in similar straits, ruling out increased

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

IfDR

COUPONGOC^D AUG. 8-AlJG. 19 (Not Good With^Any Other Special

THE GREATEST 52 HOURS OF COUNTRY MUSIC BROADCASTING EVER PROGRAMMED

August 13th thru August 17th->7 P.M. until Midnight (5 Hours Nightly)

Saturday, August 18th~8 A.M. until Midnight (16 Hours)

Sunday, August 19th10 A.M. until 9 P.M. (11 Hours)

Brought To You in Part By

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT, Greenville JOHNNYS MOBILE HOME SALES, Greenville HEILIQ-MEYERS CO. Furniture, Greenville

mmtBF'mmam

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. August 12.1934

Carolina

The schedule for CaroliM Today, the ^

WNCT-TV, channel 9, GreenvUle, this week mcludes ducu^oM of placea m New Bern. The jNrogram is coJwsted by ^in Short and Cindy Piwaanti.

^'Soi!SAY*^*6:4b a.m., Milton Gillette and Scott Carter will

commercial fishing and marine construction at Cape Fear Techmcm

Institute; 7:15 a.m., Twin Rivers Mall wU be

Joan Toler; 7:25 a.m., Summer Fun Days m Havelock will be th*

guest Tawana Langford; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Thurman Brock of Craven

Community College will be the guest. i..

TUESDAY - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., The Fireman s Mus^ in New Bern will be disclosed by Tim Connor; 7:40 a.m., Berme and Richard

of Foreign Wars fundraising project will be discuss^by Lee Pa^asio and Jim Reid^; 7:40 a.m., Mike Tiddy of the New Bern Chamber of Commerce will be the guest.

Festival ThuridOy

MIAUFORT - The 8th annual l^range Seafood Ebchibition takes idaoe this year on Thursday, from 2 ro4 pjn. on the site of the Beaufwt Historical Restoration grounds, ad-acent to the North Carolina Man-ime Museum (formerly the Hami^ Mariners Museum) downtownhistoric Beaufort.

This year, due to the popida^ of; X" the program and the ovcawhdiping numbers attending in -

decision was made to hmit "

tance to 1,000 ticket holdert, irith

Sailors Luck

THURSDAY - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Jim Congleton will discuss New Bern s Footlight Theater; 7:15 a.m., New Bern Farmers Market will be the topic

forguestBilIyDunham;7:40a.m., Allaroundthehouse.

FRIDAY 6:40 a.m., Louie Tyndall, inventor of the Gutter-Getter will

be the guest; 7:15 a.m., Susan Moffat and Mrs. Bullock will disc^ New Berns Old Homes Tour; 7:25 a.m., the Region P Senior Games will te the topic for Kay Torrey; 7:40 a.m., Divetta Bell and Mike Taylor will discuss adult basic education at Lenoir Community College.

Kinston Season Listed

COMING TO GREENMLl.K - 0-Boy is one of three rock groups to be performing in Greenville on Aug 2(-21. The other bands to be here are The Theatrics and Brice Street. .Members of 0-Boy above are Zoe, Julie and Fiona.

Rock Groups To Perform

RALEIGH - Three Southeastern area-based rock groups will be performing in- Greenville Aug. 20-21 on the East Carolina University campus and at club sites downtown.

At 9:30 p.m. Aug. 20. The Theatrics will be the opening act at the Attic for the group 0-Boy. On that same day, the group Brice Street will be in an outdoor concert on the ECU mall beginning at 7 p.m.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles WeM I Gii'en..ite On U S ibH (rami*illi M*y i

Brice Street will next perform at The Attic on .Aug. 21.

Members of the female trio 0-Boy are Julie Jumper, Fiona LaFrance and Zoe "Zowie Shebelskie. The three sport what they term computerized; hair colors not found in nature. They perform on electronic synthesizer and two electronic rhythm machines.

Brice Street and The Theatrics are both groups that consists of four male musicians. The Theatrics are all from Cary, and specialize in playing music by current rock groups as well as original selections if their own.

KINSTON - Six attractions are being offered for the 1984-85 season by the Community Council for the Arts of Kinston, with all performances to be held

in the Kinston Airport Theater. .....

Tickets for the six events are $24 and will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. Seating at the theater is limited.

Persons wishing to reserve tickets or wanting more information are to call 527-2517, or write to: Community Council for the Arts, P.O. Box 3554, Kinston. N.C., 28501.

The season will open Sept. 17 with a performance of Sheakespeare s The Merry Wives of Windsor by the N. C. Shakespeare Festival.

On Nov. 30, violinist Sarah Johnson will be in concert. She was recently invited by Gian Carlo Menotti to perform at the Spoleto Festival in Italy.

The third attraction, Last of the Red Hot Lovers, is to be presented on Jan. 25 by the Carolina Regional Theater players.

On Feb. 22. Pitt native Loonis McGlohon will appear with his trio m a program titled Jazz Tonite.

To commemorate Bachs 300th anniversary in 1685, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington will present several Bach works on March 22. The program will be a joint concert by the Wilmington Chamber Singers and the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra.

On April 19, the sixth and final attraction of the Kinston seaon will be a performance by mime Michael Grando in a program, An Evening of Pantomime - Body Magic.

Heant Magazine News Some sailors can ride out the worst of storms with nary a queasy mtanent, while others on the same boat feel sick as soon as they see a wave. Why?

Hormones, of course. NASA re-searbters, reports an article in the August issue of Motor Boating and Sauing, recently found that people who are resistant to motion sickness may produce larger amounts of such hormones as adrenaline,^ noradrenaline and ACTH hormones that are recognized as part of the bodys normal reaction to stress than do people who experience motion sickness.

The NASA study determinded that men who were resistant to motion sickness produced more of these hormones both under stress and under normal circumstances, '^e scientists said that they did not find a simple cause-and-effect relationship.

tickets iMioed at ^ ea<*.(^ afew, tickets remain, with ticket sates to be continued until all are scrid. (Fw* reservations, call 728-7317.) ,

Now a nationally acclaimw summer event, the Strange Seafoo^

Auditions Set By ATW

AYDEN - The Ayden Theater Workshop (ATW) will hold open auditions for The Odd Couple on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 27 and 28, at 7:30 p.m. each evening in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

Top Ten

The play, a Broadway comedy by Neil Simon, will be the opener for ATWs 1984-85 season, with performances scheduled for early October. Parts are available for two women and six men.

Copies of the script are available in area libraries. Further information may be obtained by calling 746-4444 or 746-2121.

NOW SHOWING

Top Country

AT VOUH ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Starring

PHAEDRA LILLY MARLENE RITA RICARDO mu ANGELO IN COLOR ADULTS ONLY A PACIFIC OCEAN FILM

7S6-084B Doors Open

Showtime 6 00 i 4i>

1. Mama He's Crazy, The Judds

2. "Thats The Thing About Love, Don Williams

3 Still Losing You. Ronnie Milsap

4. B-B-B-Burnin Up With Love, Eddie Rabbitt

5. Angel In Disguise, Earl Thomas Conley

6. God Bless The U.S.A., Lee Greenwood

7. Long Hard Road, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

8. Lets Fall To Pieces Together, George Strait

9. Somewhere Down The Line, T.G.Sheppard

10. "Disenchanted, Michael Murphey

1. When Doves Cry, Prince

2. Ghostbusters, Ray Parker Jr.

3. State Of Shock, Jacksons

4. Dancing In The Dark, Bruce Springsteen

5. Whats Love Got To Do With It, Tina Turner

6. Jump,The Pointer Sisters

7. Eyes Without A Face, Billy Idol

8. Infatuation, Rod Stewart

9. Breakin...Theres No Stopping Us, Ollie and Jerry

10.Sad Songs, Elton John

Jackson Fashion

2:25 TIL 6 PM DAILY

The Edmund Fitzgerald sank in Lake Superior, north of Sault Ste. Marie, in 1975, killing 29 crew members.

In nur time, no foR'itiii amiy has cv'(T (x\'upi(*( ArncTain soil.

I ntil now.

S EatliBhtlOreatheartu! a

X TryShoneysnewCharbroiled x 48k ChickenorPhilly Cheese Steak ^ 5 Sandwich Dinners ^

Chafbroiled Chicken PhiByChe^Stoak X

BSI

JAMIE LEE CURTIS C. THOMAS HOWELL

P(; 13 3D

2:yM^S-7:00-9S ~W 8>|30ONL^^

K^Kid

, Its time for

his moment of truth.

-tie

DAILY 2:10^:35-7:00-9:25

jSL lOMTose our (2haihroiled Chicken sandwich, a tender bonelo*

y charbroiled breast of chicken, served with lettuce, toniato and nwyonnai^

* ^ aev ni -n ^ _ Cx.-L *11^ J fhmlv

laforoiieo Drcasi Of CfUCfcai, SCIYCU wiui ^ _

V Or Shoneys new PhiDy Cheese Steak, gnDed choice ribeye steak Ihmly

je! sliced, smothered in grilled onions and cheddar cheese sauce.

Sk lEichcornes with wiW rice pW or potott^ m

rir Plus all you care to eat from our famous soup, salad and fnat bac v

'THREE CHEERS FORTJERDSI

SHOMEIS

Americas

Dinnerlidde.

This is great stuff I Carradine's performance is a comedy marvel.

Neixl$;rahr

-Jack Mathews, USA Today

-> - i

264 By Pass V Greenville

^K4|kx48hx^x4lhx4Bi

#MStTIMMritTMCiMTU*>0<

sample meal features seafood su^ as coquina dam soup, yaupon^t^ shark salad, and stinff ay casscatpte Each dish is prepared and served by museum staff members and expert CQoVs from throughout North Cj^

lina. /t/A

A special 400th Anniversary t?bte,;

will highlight seafoods which tained North Carolnas first English colonists. Demonstrations will also, be offered on such things as hoW t, clean crab and squid, and how te-remove conch and scallop from t)ieir shells. '* '

Rain date for ie event has been

set for Friday. ,

Recipes for each dish served are printea in the Strange Seafd^ Recipes cookbook, on sale at the, museum for $5 or by mail for $n additional $1 to cover postage and handling. The cookbook can ordered from: The N.C. Maritime Museum, 120 'Turner St., Beaufort, N.C. ,28516.

VJ bland Seafoa

Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 4 PM TO 10 PM .for your dining pleasure

FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY SPECIALS

FRESH OCEAN BLUE FISH

SURF N TURF

Bioiled the Island Way" In special herbs and spkes. This deep water game fish Is guaranteed to please. Served over white rice and topped with onion rings.

$795

Our 10 ounce New York Strip broiled to your special taste, then complemented by your choice of scallops, flounder, shrimp or. clam strips.

MONDAYS ATJ.B.S

Broiled or Fried Flounder, Broiled or Fried Shrimp or Clam Strips

$695

ALL YOU CAN EAT!.

plu. voaf choice of potaio. role .law t hu.hpupple.

LOUNGE HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3 PM TO 7 PM

J.B.s Dinner Served Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:00 Fri. & Sat. 5:00-11:00 Sun. 4 PM To 10 PM

"Our Specialty Is Quality

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Michael Jackson hopes to thrill his fans and fatten his wallet with a new line of clothing reflecting his unique fashion sense.

Bill Sullivan, spokesman for the licensing division of Stadium Management, says the line will run from $15 childrens pajamas with the singers image to cquture designs in the several-hundred-dollar range.

9 SAT. 4 SUN. 3:15 4 4:45 ONLY! a

EVENINGS ONLY! - ^

TOM HANKS in

PMnv

maSSiSirsnM

HOHYWDOD

MttiwnKimMtu

SHOWS DAILY AT 7:10 4 9 P.M.

HELD OVER!

THE GREMLINS ARE ON THE MARCH INTO SCREEN LEGEND'.

10TH WEEK!

GREMLNS^

rALl .W'

S'ATS \ WEEKDAYS 3-7:05 9 ST.-SUN. 3:15V 5;1Q - 7:05 9 { $2^ I**

, TIL 530 P.M. MT.ISUtt

2:00-3:8^:407:30"9:20

COLLEEN CAMP ^ E8NIE HUDSON

f1 A PARAMOUN'

ISJ PICTURE

tave -

WEEKDAYS , a 7

, 3:00- 7:10-0 ! , 8AT.'4 SUN. 1:30 * 5:20 - 7:10 *0

* I

'A m TPT'S PARK ONLY

Htnt M IaT.

I'll

The Dally Reflector. Gfeenville. N C. Sunday August 12. 1984 C--| 5 j

Erik Estrddo bi Stage Play ^Martin Sets 1984-85 Season-i^

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Erik Estrada is taking a chance.

Mary Tyler Moore did it when she left Mary Richards behind in Min-nedpolis and came to Broadway to star In lHltose Life Is It Anyway?

Angeb. Saie went oCf-ftroadway to star in Extremities, a drama about rape. It won her new respect as an actress.

It win her an honora^ Tony in 1980.

did it last year in

arirah Fawcett die __

an attempt to shed the Tinseltown halo she earned as one of Charlies

Now Estrada, who for six years rode the concrete ranges of California's freeways in the NBC motorcycle series CHiPs, has jumped, feet first, into True West, Sam Shepards off-beat tale of two brothers and their encounter with

the myth of the old west. Its been running for more than two years at the tiny Cherry Lane Theater in Greenwich Village.

His hair is flecked with wisps of

gray, but otherwise the ^year-old Estrada '

NW YORK (AP) - Here are Broadways new and current shows. Ticket sqily, as of Aug. 12 is indicated as Difficult or Available. Credit card hoIdCTS can order tickets by phone or by calling Chargit, Ticketron, Telecharge or Ticketworld.

T|cketr<m number is 212^977-9020, Telecharge 212-239^ unless otherwise indichted. Ticketworlds number is 212-888-9000. Chargits New York number

is 212-944-9300, its toll-free number for New England and the Northeast is 81)0-2^120, with 800-223-1814 the number for the rest of the U.S.

When calling theaters directly, use New York area code 212. Advance

inquiries should be made, as ticket availability is subject to change.

the longest-running musical in Broadway history.

A Chorus Line, now I is about the hard life and struggles of cfionis-line members. Shuberi, 239^5200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

Brighton Beach Memoirs, new Neil Simon comedy about two related families in Brooklyn during the DeiH'ession. Neil Simon, 7S7-8646. Chargit, Tit^etworld. Available.

- Cats, Tony-winning musical based on T.S. Eliots cat poems, music ydV ~ -------

by Andrew Lloyd Webber of Evita fame. Winter Garden, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Difficult.

- Design for Living, a revival of the Noel Coward comedy, starring Jill Clayburgh, Raul Julia and Frank Converse. Circle in the Square Uptown, Available.

;TDreamgirls, hit Michael Bennett musical about a Supremes-like trio <)f singers. Imperial, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

: - 42nd Street, hit remake of the movie-musical classic. Majestic, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

Glengarry Glen Ross, David Mamets play about sleazy real estate salesmen in Chicago. Winner of the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for drama. Golden, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Available.

I Hurlyburly, David Rabes drama about the drugged down-and-out on Ihe fringes of Hollywoods show business scene. Ethel Barrymore, 239-6200, 5ame number as Telecharge. Difficult.

: La Cage aux folies, Jerry Herman-Harvey Fierstein musical based ;on French comedy about two homosexual middle-aged lovers and the marriage-minded son of one of them. Winner of the 1984 Tony Award, best musical. Palace, 757-2626. Chargit, Ticketworld. Difficult.

: My One and Only, a new musical with old standards by George and ira Gershwin. Co-stars Tommy Tune and Twiggy. St. James, 398-0280. jChargit, Ticketron. Available.

; Noises Off, stars Dorothy Loudon in a British farce about a touring ^company in which what can go wrong does. Brooks Atkinson, 245-3430. Chargit, Ticketworld. Available.

- Oh! Calcutta!, long-running nudie musical that spoofs sex and ^swinging and such. Edison, 757-7164. Ticketworld. Available.

looks as athtetic as ever,

the same sturdy shape as when he made Sgt. Frank Ponch" Pon-cherello a household name.

Although CHiPs was better known for its car chases than the quality of its conversation, it gave Estrada something invaluable -audience recognition and a secure financial base.

Its something Estrada, who came out of New Y(H*ks Spanish Harlem, has always worked for. His parents were divorced when he was a child. Until he was 16, he wanted to be a police officer, like a detective who once dated his mother.

But after' appearing in a high school play, he freaked out over the feeling that I got on stage. At 22, he left New York. But Estrada was not an instant success in Hollywood. He didnt land an acting job for three years. Instead he sold used cars and tended bar.

Estrada played almost all the dramatic television series on the air at that time but usually he was, in his words, the Latin with the knife, the Latin with the gun, the brick, the blade etc.

CHiPs was the breakthrough, turning Estrada into a television sex symbol who generated as many as 3,000 fan letters a week.

But the satisfaction of CHiPs came at a price.

When you do a television series for six years, 14 to 15 hours a day, there is no you. You dont belong to you anymore. You belong to the show, Estrada said.

When the producers of True West offered him a part in the play, he didnt hesitate.

In "True West, Estrada is going against type. He wasnt interested in playing lie, the menacing, more macho brother with a sinister edge. Instead, hes playing Austin, the screenwriter, an Ivy League intellectual with a fondness for sweaters.

In film, its all hurry up. You strap on a guy for maybe 30 seconds. Print, said Estrada. "In the theater, youre strapping on a guy for two hours. You have to be him.

WILLIAMSTON - Three enter-tainmaits are scheduled fcH* the forthccMDing sixth season of the Martin Cknnmunity Playos.

The first 19844)5 offering will be Herb Gardners A Thousand Clowns, with perfcMrmances scheduled daily Oct. 25-27. This will be followed by Joseph Stein's Fiddler on toe Roof, set for Feb. 28 and March 1-2.

The final of the trio for the season will be the Frank Dunlop and Jim Dale play, Scapinol, scheduled for presentation on May 16-18.

Seas(i tickets for the three plays are being (rffered at $10 far adults; and $7 for students and senior citizms.

In addition, persons or organizations who would like to help sponsor the Martin Community Players have four mmbn^hip choices as a patron, at $50 to $99, which includes two season tickets; as a donor, $100 to $499, with four season tickets; sponsor, $500 to $999, with ten season tickets; and angel, $1000 or mor, with ^season tickets.

For more information and for

season tickets, contact: Martin Community Players, 300 N. Watts St., WUliamston, N.C., 27892. Mail orders are to include a self-addressed stamped envelope for return of tickets.

Concert Series Changes Listed

RALEIGH Two changes in the 1984-85 Friends of the College Series of N. C. State University have been announced.

On Nov. 2-3, the Solisti New York, with Ransom Wilson, conductor and flute soloist, will perform. This group will replace the Buenos Aires Philharmonic which has cancelled its tour because of the financial crisis in Argentina. -

The second change is that the Pennsylvania Ballet will perform only on Nov. 16 and Nov. 17. They will not perform Nov. 15 as originally scheduled.

The City of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the -property of the owner and to be on a leasb when off the property. For more informa tion, call City Animal Control at 752-3342.-

STREET MUSICIANS Two young musicians playing steel drums provide entertainment at a street corner on Times Square in New York City recently. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Southern Pawn Shop Inc.

409-B Evans%l.

NEED CASH?

752-2464

GREENVILLE

KERTESZ SHOW NEW YORK (AP) - Andre Kertesz: Of Paris and New York, an exhibition of 161 photographs by Andre Kertesz, will be on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Dec. 11, 1984 through Jan. 27,1985.

The exhibition is being organized jointly by the Metropolitan and the Art Institute of Chicago, where it will be on view March 16 to May 26, 1985.

J Sunday in the Park with George. a Stephen Sondheim musical Starring Mandy Patinkin and Bernadette Peters and suggested by Georges Seurats painting A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte. Booth, 2396200, same number as Telecharge. Difficult.

^ - The Real Thing, Tom Stoppards hide-and-seek about matters of the Tieart, starring John Vickery and Caroline Lagerfelt. Winner of the 1984 Tony Avcard, best play. Plymouth, 2396200, same number as Telecharge. .Ticketron. Available.

- The Tap Dance Kid, musical about changes in a black show business family. Minskoff, 8690550. Chargit. Available.

- Torch Song Trilogy, Harvey Fierstein s 4>2-hour, Tony-winnmg comedy-drama about the life and loves of a female impersonator. Helen Hayes, 944-9450. Chargit. Available.

- Zorba, starring Anthony Quinn in a revised version of the 1968 musical about an earthy, lusty Greek. Closes September 1 to tour. Broadway, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

ADULTS SlOO TIL &30g|gfla

Luncheon Buffet

All You Can Eat

$049

Per Person Best Deal In Town

(CALL POR GROUP RATIS)

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:30 TIL 2:00 P.M.

Pizza, Spaghetti, Garlic Bread, Salad & Mot Cinnamon Apples

COUPON ----------

00 Off

Any Large Pizza

(One Item Or More) Not Valid With Any Discount Coupon or Daily Special

PHONE 756-9550 ___

BUCCANEER MOVIES

iiPlii

12:45-2:50-4:55 7:00 9:05

7S6 :30/ Ciiti.iiivillti Stjiitttt) Sliopi>"'v4 Ctinlu

10TH BIG WEEK!

GHOSTDUSTERS m

ENDS TUESDAY!

- ;

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

12:45-2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

10 th and final WEEK!

ENDS TUESDAY DONT MISS THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

(t fKB

THE SUPERNATURAL COMEDY

>;bc, 8a r,

A A,A: . R:a' fi ction

At'" L' mRiSCA' 'jAtSLAT. nij 1 Ah N(;f WILLIAM

'Qiai , , P' !i p , PQ *, t A np A hp-MAGNOLian.j Wl

' nil.B; AVA C f'itAHGN I D cnfd All

i ...... \

s not |ust a game anymore.

HENRY ET THOMAS DABNEY 9 TO 5 COLEMAN IN ALL NEW FUN - ACTION - EXCITEMENT! -PQ-

Musicals Present^ In^Fom^

,M1CHAekIS^ARA pr^uon of new stows .t its upa " stow every so often,'

Hukhna in Chester, the Norma Pncesaw. _ . . ..

THK NKVKKKNDING STORY - Actor Noah Hathaway, as Atreyu, strokes his horse Artax before they bejjin their quest to save the magipl land of Fantasia, a mvthical empire of fabulous beings in The Neverending Story. a Warner Bros, release. <AP Laserphoto by Neue lonsianiin hil Productions)

Carowinds Line-Up

CHARLOTTE - Four big name entertainers wrap up this summers concert season at Carowinds Paladium.

Merle Haggard and the Strangers with Dana Haggard and Freddy Powers will perform Aug. 19 at 3 p.m. At 8 p.m. that same day, James Taylor wi 1 be in concert with Randy Newman. At 8 p.m. on Sept. 1. Irene Cara will perform with Mtume. The Fixx and Andy Fraser will perform Sept 2at7p.m.

All concert tickets cost $3 in addition to general park admission. Concert tickets are sold on a first-come. first-served basis the day of the show. A limited number of advance concert and park tickets may be purchased through area Ticketron outlets.

Carowinds. located 10 miles south of Charlotte, is now open Sunday through Thursday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., and from 10 a.m.-lO p.m. on Saturdays. The theme park is closed on Fridays.

Carowinds will resume a

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON. N.C. - Three guests are appearing today on Hospitality House. WITN-TV's Sunday magazine hosted by Kay Currie. The program airs from noon until 12:30 P

Bill Walker, member of the British Parliament, speaks on democracy and cultural ties with the United States. He is a member of the House of Commons from North Tayside. Scotland. Walker points out that more Scottish descendents live in the southeast than in any other region of the U.S. He also explains his ideas on world peace and nuclear disarmament.

Other guests today are Genie Gervasi, president, and Joni Lopes, coordinator of the Craven County Council of Women. They discuss rape and domestic violence and talk about services for victims available in Craven County.

Three Attending Music Center

Three local students are attending Brevard Music Center on scholarship this summer.

Jennifer Lucht, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucht of Greenville and a ninth grader at E.B. Aycock Junior High, is studying cello; Evan Hause, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hause of Greenville and a senior at Rose High School, is studying percussion, and John Haggard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haggard of Greenville and a senior in the high school at the North Carolina School of the Arts, is studying violin.

weekends-only operating schedule Aug. 25 through Oct. 7. The park is open Labor Day weekend.

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer

CHESTER, Conn. (AP) - Near the banks (rf a boulder-strewn brook called the Great Creek, new musical comedies are being nurtured in what was once a knitting needle factory.

The nations newest incubator for that most original of American art forms is called the Goodspeed at Chester, which this summer t^an its first season of untried musicals. It has been put together by the folks who run the Goodspeed Opera House, a gingerbread architectural gem across the Connecticut River in East Haddam.

The East Haddam operation specializes in dusted-off musicals written over the past 75 years. This year it has already done Rodgers and Harts The Boys from Syracuse and is currently running Follow Thru. a 1929 musical by De Sylva, Brown and Henderson through Sept. 7. Bob Merrills Take Me Along, based on Eugene ONeills Ah, Wilderness, finishes off the season which ends Nov. 18.

But the Goodspeed also has made occasional forays into new territory. Such Broadway hits as Annie, Man of La Mancha and Shenandoah started there.

Now it has gone into full-time

V\ ILLIAMSBURG PLAY

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - On Myne Own Time, a collection of vignettes and monologues about slavery and the fears of people who lived under it. is being presented every Thursday through Aug. 23 at the Williamsburg Lodge auditorium. Performances are at 8 p.m. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children 6-12.

NToduction (tf new shows at its Hiilding in Chester, the N<Hina Terris Theater, named afto* the woman who played Magnolia in the original 1927 production of "Sbow Boat and who is an enthusiastic sui^orter of Goodspeed.

Mb theaters are run Michael ,Price, a 46-year-old former child actor from Chicago who eventually wound up in East Haddam afUr-stints at New Yorks Lincoln Center, working under Richard Rodgers, and as {woducer at the Valley Music Hall in Salt Lake City.

The theater in Chester grew out of necessity, according to Price.

We were doing experimental theater in our rehearsal hall in East Haddam, on a 99-seat basis, popping

THL

(f ^

up a new show every Price said.

But the productions were closed by officials of the East Haddam Planning and Zoning Commisskit, as were subsequent mwes to the theater's paint shop and then to a bam, he said.

The Goodspeed had in its possession an ok) knitting needle actory, d^ted mcsre than two years ago-by the C.J. Bates Co., which decided to move to new facilities nearby.

It had used the property to store scenery, according to Price. But a $750,000 renovation job turned the utilitarian work place into an attractive 200-seat theater.

The Chester theater opened July

10 with a five-week run of Har^n and Hart, an affectionate tnbute to the old theatrical team of Edwaro Harrigan and Tony Hart,^o of the most pofNilar perforrows (rf the 187te. and 80s. . ,

The Chester theater also plans an adaptation of Mary Chases comedy Mrs. McThing for October, and two months later, A Broadway; Baby, which will combine actors; with the puppets of Sid and Marty-Krofft. A fourth production is sched-. uled for next spring. Each will cosf about $200,000, with Goodspeed contributors, the Shubert Foundati(m the Connecticut Commission on the Arts and the National Endowmen for the Arts providing financia suiHxxrt.

ueen

5 NORTH

v I

7ht ^ "

C7 V X Tkk.>tsAvdil.f

(Miin^tt^atiiasy &Bo,hR,

509 North Greene Street. 757 1314

Coming Wodnesday August 15

The Ultimate Fantasy

(Male Burlesque Show) ^5.00 a person

From 6:00-8:30

With North Tower From 8:30-12:30 Doors Opeh At 5:00 Show Starts At 6:00

Tit ki>ts Avdilahlt* At Applf Ret ords. & Both Rpcord Bars.

COLOR YOUR SCHOOL DAYS WITH PURPLE AND GOLD

ALLE.N PERFORMANCE NEW ORLEANS - Australian performer Peter Allen will bring his musical cabaret to the Liggett & Myers quality Seal Amphitheater of the New Orleans Worlds Fair at 8 ).m. Thursday. Tickets are availa-)le through ail Ticketmaster locations.

FAYETTEVILLE SHOW FAYETTEVILLE - An exhibition by members of the Fayetteville Art Guild, 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville, will open today and be on view through Sept. 11. A reception, open to the public, is being held from 2 to 4 p.m. today. The show is sponsored by the Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County.

Still The Heart Of Theater Magic

lilii ^ Jiijlf n I IP ..........Ml ......

TWO TYPES OF ENTERTAINMENT... co-exist in close proximity to each are now playing. In the photograph at right, only a couple of blocks away other. In the photo above, lines form outside two adjacent theaters, the Helen from the two large theaters, the Triple Treat Theater offers x-rated movies Hayes and St. James, where Torch Song Trilogy and "My One And Only and a live nude show.

It has had its ups and downs over the decadess Depression years woes, the coming ot talking movies and later television competition, the spread-out of theater action to other areas of New York City and the pull of regional theater but the mid-Manhattan sector of New York commonly referred to as Broadway still survives. Broadway may be an aging girl

-but theres a lot of life left in her yet.

The area'of Manhattan loosely encompassing Broadway, 42nd to 47th Streets, Filth Sixth and Seventh Avenues, and the Avenue of the Americas, including ever-busy Times Square today remains an irresistible magnet - both to those in theater and the constant stream of

dream seekers and visitors. . j r i

This compact area has witnessed countless scenes of triumph and failures in entertainment world. The legendary heart of theater in America, Broadway can be a dream

come true or a sad finale of failure.

On any given day on the streets around Times Square, a visitor mingling with the throngs along the sidewalks will encounter representatives of dozens of ethnic groups, will see an array of high and low fashion. On one corner, a contingent with a Texas drawl warns passersby to repent, to beware of the evils of the world. Across the street, a trio of black

Muslims hand out literature. n mil

Stylishly gowned women heading for a matinee and young men bedecked in rock n roll

finery pass to and fro, seemingly oblivious of the presence of each other.

Numerous small shops display their specialities - button shops, small coffee houses dash-in sandwich shops, music stores, photo shops. The vast emporiums of all-purpose

shopping have not yet invaded, homogenized Broadway. t cnu

Whatever the status of Broadway today in the overall world of American theater, it sti

retains much of its charm, its magic as a spot like no other.

The lullabies, the comic gems, dramatic lines that capture the spirit of America are heard on Broadway's great White Way

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

THE OFFERINGS ... of small shops on Times Square cutlerv. belt buckles, name plates, passport photos

draw the attention of people passing along the sidewalk.

"^tHE NEVER-ENDING CHANGE ... of the face of a big fat reflected in the cwistruction ^ a new high-rise

MO of i cha^ of Marriott hotels. ^

The new structure is a short distance from the Milford Plata and the Martin Beck Theater.

PEOPLE EVERYWHERE ... As in the words of the memorable early 20th century hit tune. The Sidewalks

of |ew York, peop^ are constantly on parade on the medle|

sidewalks of Manhattan - while in the streets, cars, taxis, buses, and delivery carts create an endless medley of motorized motion and vibrant street sounds.

imis

By JACK WARNER _

Uwted Press tatenwli*!

nie woodworkers greatest nemesis - other to and trying to follow aS^ recommended procedures for dealing wrth it can

is that the wood must be dry enou^ to work: bid w dry is dry enough? It depends on where you live^Dry enough m Atlanta means

someungmuchdifferenttodryenoughmT^. .

Generally you figure the wood is dry enough to work when it reachrf what the wood scientists call equilitaium musture con^* varv rnnsiderablv deoendiog oo the area of the country and the nature of the SXreSS hut hasicaUy EMC uKans that tte ^

content of the wood has come into balance with the humiihty of t^ place Xre itt ^oiiHnd it wont get any drier untU the humidity of the room changes or the wood is moved to a different piare.

. Mt amateur woodworkers have neither the means nor the space to buy and store wood in large quantities. They buy it as they need it, or whre th^ mettog they cannot resist. Nearly all of it is alleged to be

'''Kdng kiln^lried wood, unfortunately, is no speeUk guarantre <A anvthing To begin with improper kiln drying can virtoy rum th^^ U it S run through the kiln too quickly, you might find it full of checks and

hoocycQiiybBwbaiyoiiciitit -

But aiiwiwg it was property dried to a moisture cuutoil oC, say, percent, that means only one tUng - when the kitai opertor remaoed

wood from his kttn,Hliadaiiioistmecoito of Spercy. .

tf a* wood is not stored in a lOM wtare the harnu^ B it at 8 pereent, the moistive content immediate^ begum to dnuge. So fay nie time the woodworker buys it, the wood may no looger he auywhere netr as dryasitwaswhenitcameoiothekiliL

The only practical way to determine the moBture content of a board m to use a moistiire meter on it. These can be had as cheaply as about II, and

they are quite accurate. But there are some drawbacks. Theie meto tate

their reamng thitM^ a pair of thm spUms that must be driven mto thowooiL Not many dealers are going to let you go through their stock pottmg holes in

it, small as they may be. .

I dont have one of these meters for the simple reason that there b not much I can do with the information they give me. Thixto um of a borrowed meter, I have pretty well satisfied myself that die QIC m my basnent, where I store wood and work it, b about 12 percent the

best standards, is too wet to work. But the is nothing I do about it short of air conditioning wdiumidifying the basement vdiich is unpractical.

The whole issue is furtho* coo^dicated Iqr the (piesoon of where me finished piece wiU go. If I could keep an EMC of 8 percent in my basement

thatwouMbetfasowtieeHy in a room that is Mt air mmshBUintiie

Itatwindiqp. __

; a gooddBalmoreftnntpufBttl

the bene <i old liecei d eumi

or more^ whan flwre were aasach

maiwcradaimtollierwisewoiddneverhaww What can a modem woodworker do twat das?

your wtd to a reputable dealer who stores it in a nasonahly dQ

room. - .

-Keep your to woikto *y *

Mireybi omnS^ sguii - that idid wood is

least foir or five days so thatHcanrench EMC before yon miH It

TTiese precautians wiD generally see you through.

Common Sense, Basic Guides Help In Choosing Wallpaper

Q. Is it safe to can foods without salt? lU.S.,Ullington)

A. Yes. In canning, salt is used for flavor only and is not necessary for safe processing.

Q. Can fruits and vegetables be canned without heating if aspirin is used? (D.A., Greensboro)

A. No. Adequate heat treatment is the only safe procedure to prevent spoilage and give satisfactory results.

No. 26781 - Ulysses

}

Many Options For Versatility

b> Jerr> Bishop

The rissNCs otters versutilil) anJ praelicalit). ,Mjn> vHiihern vMnJovvs. ineludme ha\. halt round, and dormers capture liehl and ksarnilh from the winter sun ,A fireplace in the tamil> room ra diates heat to the adjoinmj; optional den and to the nearh\ kitchen through a spacious hall-wa\

lo the troiii ol the lower level ot the L'lcsses are a powder room, dmine nHm and living roi.m lor more tormal tamiK living or entertaining .An optional

AKKA KirsI floor .Second fltHir

SQ. FT. I..W sq. ft. 1.219 sq. ft.

TTTJ^T:,

rr-

S.TT

Q. Mv green beans have small, black s^ks on them. The problem is a lot worse than in previous years. I sprayed with Selvin. What could be wrong? (E.B.. Kannapolis)

A. It is not possible to tell what your problem is from the desctiption you give. Check with your county agricultural extension agent for an exact diagnosis. Two possibilities are anthracnose (which is caused by a fungus) and a bacterial blight (which is caused by one of several types of bacteria). The symptoms of anthracnose are more noticeable on the bean pods than on the rest of the

plant. The symptoms of bacterial 11> '* '

TO ORDER Pl.ANS FOR THE I LVSSES

Please send me the settsi checked below:

[I 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkn-........

C I set (Studs Pkg.) ..................S35

Additional sets.................5)5 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAOE AND HANDI.ING

Materiak List And Energs Saving .Specirication Guide Included ORDERS SENT l.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

amolnt enclosed---

I saw this house in the-

Nimr of \rppr

Name

Address

Citv & State

Zip -

Make check or monev order pasable to and send lo; LNITED FEATI re syndicate (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10166

blights are usually noticeable on the entire plant, not just on the pods. Anthracnose generally causes larger lesions than bacterial blight. Both anthracnose and bacterial blights thrive in moist, cool conditions. Bacterial blights are difficult to control. Growing the beans in a different spot in the garden each year (crop rotation) will help. Also, purchase disease-free seed or collect seed from plants that are not infected to lessen the chances of passing the disease to next years crop. Rotating crops, using disease-free seed and collecting seeds from plants that are not infected are also control methods for anthracnose. Anthracnose can also be controlled with the fungicide maneb, which is sold under the trade names Manzate, Dithane and Tersan. Before applying any pesticide, identify what the problem is. Sevin is an insecticide a pesticide that kills insects. Since the problem you dscribe is probably caused by disease and "hot insects, spraying with Sevin would not help. Spraying with the wrong pesticide can cause more harm than good.

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatores

Youve decided to put up waUpaper, but with so many sam|^ books on the market and wall coverings steadily growing in popularity, tte choices can be rather dizjying.

Country, floral, big scale, little scale, vinyl or grasscloth: How do you choose?

Lyn Peterson, president of Motif Designs, a wall covering producer, advises using common sense and following some basic guidelines.

First, she says, research y^ room. Consider the rooms function and 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 spare, like a guest bathroom that is not used so frequently?

For primary rooms, she recommends colors and patterns that are easy to look at and live with. Save the bold adventurous styles for secondary rooms and passageways.

Next consider color. The entry of the sun into the room is an important consideration when selecting colors. Bold, bright colors tend to become harsh in bright sunlight. Strong contrasts are more effective in dim light.

Dont decorate a space you havent lived in - or at least visited at 9 a.m., 12 noon and 3 p.m. on sunny and cloudy days, says Ms. Peterson.

Personal tastes also should influence color selection. Take a look in your closet. If there is no green in the wardrobe, chances are good that

you wont be happy with it on your walls.

One me tip: Warn cdors tend to bring a wall in and make a room feel warm and cozy. Cool colors give a sense of expansion.-

Measuring carefully is the not step. To know how much wallpaper to buy, you have to measure accurately. A good rule of thumb, says Ms. Peterson, is to measure the distance around the romn. 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. Divkle the number by 27 to get the number of 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 80 percent refund on unused rolls, she 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.

Selecting the right type of wall coverings can jHDvide camouflage for cracked and peeling walls. A vinyl wallpaper in a small-scale overall pattern will draw attention away from the walls imperfections and it will hold up better in a damp area than paper.

Kitchens, bathrooms and childrens rooms also benefit from the use of vinyl products, because they are washable.

Solid vinyl coverings on fabric backing are generally considered the strongest type of wall covering

and are oftai used in commercial areas. Paper-backed vinyl is the next strongest Vinyl-coated pato are less duraUe but work wefl in batte and kitchen areas not subject to heavy-duty use.

Avoid pa in the kitdien, she recommencE, because it will absorb

grease and show spots.

An ai rooms,

tte option in living _ rooms and dens is a textured covering such as grasscloth, linen, cotton or sUk. Thse coverings laminated to paper enrich the atmosphere in more fcNTinal rooms.

Its tricky to know which type of iwill\

pattern will work best on your wall. Ms. Peterson says that generally, large goes with b^ spaces and small pattrens go with small spaces. But there are always exceptiwis. For example, you might want a big effect in a tiny vestibule. In that case, achieve it with an intens splash of color ot a giant pattern.

Heres another decorating tip: overall patterns with lots of coverage - whether light or dark -show less wear. Large qpen or empty patterns show scratches. For this reaswi, overall patterns are a good choice for rooms and passages that are heavily trafficked.

Besides studying wallpapre sample books, you can order a three-fo(^ sample-square it costs about $1.50. Ms. PetersOT recommends tacku^ the square up on the wall at home. Live with it for a few days and see if it goes with the furniture, fabrics and other colors in the rooni.

Prpvided by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service

sn.

(W THE_

HOUSE

By A.NDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures Most of us are never really certain whether the energy systems in our houses, both heating and cooling, are performing at maximum efficiency. I What is little known is that you can ^et the facts about how these systems are acting - in both principal and vacation houses at little or no cost. Theres a fairly recent federal government program under which home energy audits are available throu^ your local utility, free or at a nominal cost, usually $10 or $15. In addition, audits are increasingly being offered by the manufacturers of heating and cooling equipment at no obligation.

The energy specialist begiiB the audit with a complete inspection of your building from attic to cellar, noting the location and construction of windows and doors; the construction of exterior walls, ceiling, roof and floor surfaces and the building foundation; and the quantity and quality of any existing insiuation. Next, a thorough check for energy leaks in windows, doors, foun^tion, ducts and around air cmiditionm, as well as an inspectiOTi of caulking and weatherstripping, is conducted Based on this data, the inspector calculates heat loss from different areas and develops a "plan of

attack for your home A detailed report, often in the form of a

computer printout, suggests where insulation, storm windows, caulking

and weatherstripping are needed, and in what quantities. Most auditors will recommend additional improvements, 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 oU furnace to a ^ furnace, for example, check wi%|fur utility before purchasing Some

ufilities have minimil efficiency standards, and wfll cwiduct an energy audit on your house to make sure the unit you are planning to buy will operate in accordance with the efficiency standard for your home. The audit will indicate where you should weatherstrip or iniiilte 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 COTitractors who can perform the

suggested work. Some^ill go a step further and act as your gereralD

contractor, collecting bids and ar ranging 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 repay it wth 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 follow-up inspection to check the quality of the work done, and if its poor, the contractor may have to return aind correct H. Some experts advocate an annual reappraisal to see if your fuel costs can be trimmed further with new products or techniques. '

Since IfnprovefDcnU.OD your heating and cooling equipmef and contervation measures emance your homes market value, an energy audit is a good investment, ai^ a successful follow-up inspection is an excellent selling point. If youre , house-hunting, check out the energy

effKMoey y<M

GREN

BRIDGE

ByCHJUUK

ANDOMAISHAMP

13T

' / THE TALE OF THE

^ QUEEN OF CLUBS ^ ^ DEAB BEADEB8: W ^

itte.NC

JSI12.1964 I>J

COUPONS

CHBOKm4YaiRLOQM.AlPM6RVILLE,N.C. FOR OETMLS CM DOUBLE COUPONS

w w CLUBS ^ , ^.Igi _ I I

ADEBS:W^M fjWSBStk r ts* fMN I lfPW3ii!H! WMWUwlWV V

EKti Ol th* atfvtNiMd b rMtfily MMteM lor

sal* ai or bolow tuo otfvortioad pm oodi AAP Slort. oicopi as spocilically nolad *n Hms ad

fames. That aahM a Bid. , piBCg>Bf>lC^TWIUfaB>.,AUQU8TgArAiFBI Far M ttes bafag, tbarafaas, w. QREENVIXE. N.C. ITBMOnPBCDFORSALCIICirM aiadavsti^tlMSoodaycalMola TOOTIgRRETiUL OEMJRSORHIIfBflMI aMrfaaaffaMsluds.AttLaaMI As ^

af tbfa aarfas, sra wfl fa hock to ov waakly goaatiao aod aoawar caL

Neither vulnenbla. South deals. NOBTH

J93 <7Q10S6

OK*

AQt

WEST EAST

K87 dAlOt

<7J5 <987

OJ1095 0 8784

9876 OKJIOS

SOUTH

QS4 ^AK4S2 0 AQ3

54 The bidding:

South West North East

1 <9 Pass 3 <9 Pass

4 <9 Pasa Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

She was delicate and fragile, obviously used to the better things in life. Yet she would not meet a person's eyes directly, almost as if she wanted to keep anyone from reading hers.

. My stwy is a sad one. said the Queen of Clubs. As you can imagine. I am accustomed to being treated with finesse, especially when Tm in the company of the head of our House. I still shudder when I recall an incident that happened some years ago.

I was in dummy for all to see after my declarer had reached a game in hearts on a normal auction. The player to my right led the top of his diamond sequence, won by my uncle the king. I thought I knew how the play would progress. The declarer would draw trumps and then finesse me. Even if I fell into the clutches of that dreadful man. the King of Clubs, all would not be lost. My declarer could still finesse the nine of spades and. should that drive out one of the two top honors, he would hold his losers to two Spades and me.

Imagine my surprise^when. after drawing trumps, my dwlarer took two more rounds of diamonds, get-tii^ rid of my handmaiden, the 'Two Of Clubs. Then, as if he had never heard of a finesse, he crossed to the Ace of Clubs and brutally handed me over to the King of Clubs!

I remember the horror of it as if were today. To my surprise, the King of Clubs did not seem delighted with his prize. It seemed ^at his master was having a bit of a problem. If he returned a minor-suit card, declarer would get a ruff-sluff; 5 he returned a spade, the defenders could take only two tricks k the suit. Either way, the contract was safe.

4 They made a great fuss over me gnd said that it was only because of giy sacrifice the contract was made. But I still don't understand it-fter all, that was no way to treat a soyal lady!"

.WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ^BONELESS-TOP

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Sirloin Steak

Bananas

3=1

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS-BOTTOM

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FAMILY FACK

JUMBO SIZE

Round

Roast

lb.

Cubed

Steak

lb.

Honevdews

JANE PARKER

ram

inos^y

HOMOGENIZED LIGHT BUTTERMILK

vypjBaat. -.'

Sfihie 2 / 88"

Flav-e-Rich

P /aESB 1

Rolls

12 ct. pkgs.

2 gal. ctn.

A&P DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese 4

7' 4 oz. pkgs.

100

& Cream,

RICH & CREAMY ALL NATURAL

Fiav-0-Rich

ceWi..,.,,

Cream

ALL^UUETIES

Betty Crocker

.MCAMY CUCUMBER . RE& OR BEOUCEO CALORIE 1000ISL

Kraft Dressing

MDBBS nhfl

leoz.

btt.

79*

CHUNKMOSHIUMPOR

Q AU VARIETIES

Chicken Chow Mein iT Ihtinos Pizza

DRY 000 FOOD BONUS PACK 4QQ

CnneaGettt - ASPPutaloes

21b.

pkg.

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL IN WATER

How do jM cbosM the best epeatag 1^? Chirles Geren hss the smer. Fer 4 cepy ef Winniac Opeataf Lesds," eesd tl.85 to erea-Leade, P.O. Bra 411, Psimyra, N.J. 08065. Make cheek gayable to Newepaperbeelu.

Double Q Ikina

CORONET

IT Bath Tissue

CHOPPED LEAF

1 A&P Spinach

Cardinal Visits

; CHICAGO (AP) - Cardinal

r}h L. Bemardin intends to tell Poli

Polish people that American^] Catholics armiire their faith and oourage during his KHlay visit to Poland, a sp(^eswoman says.

* Bernadin, head of the Archdiocese Chicago, left for Warsaw Thurs-.day to begin a journey that will include an outdoor Mass in the hrine city of Czestochowa on Aug. lA, the eve of the Assumption, a tholic holy day. i ^

Sister Joy aoiigh, a spokeswoman for the cardinal, said Benwrdins ^ frip will roughly follow that taken hy tope John Paul II when he visited foland in June 1983. -

iiam Change

- : UNITEP NATIONS (AP) - Upper :Coltas recent name change to fiourkina Passo has pre^ted the f.N. Security Council-with a pr<K '^em i *

UpperVoita now holds the council ^ aidency, which rotates nMMi^' an alphabetical basis. Alphabro- i#! Bourkina Fasso it wouW4l

presid ag^

not giviii the presidencv ol council in October

15-member council m uciowr, n nation might miss the;

for it as U be

ITfte Datiy Retiector. Greefxwtte N C

Crommmford BfEmgateSb^

Mcaoss

IITtek

achool lAdor Lugos tSoDxner home, for

12 Matare ISCooiic King MTrack IS Apiece MCartoonist Thomas 17 Actress Moreno UEcstasy

21 Victory sign

22 Pronoun type: abbr.

22 Beer choice 2SChum 27 Diamond need 21 Ajar

21 Author Stout

22 Type type

22 Wager 24 Luggage ID

nFvm aestget oy

dririi em aSippery

JiTltile aPiggery . aBoond DOWN gTHMS

SNewYort llnler- rrtm

fasMon stices MMimic

district 2Wriler

ISDocopy James MOibhage

wt STabshos need

MNotre- host aBridge

conled IHeadhne pkiy

a Terminus typeV

4ICleos SThriU

CFlog 7Cattle

Gezhouba l^m Is Considered 'Engineering

iirii'riiM **I ......

aBlackjack half aSeadog nSide> winder S Reef staff aMeer-ITd- schaum

aChess 24Great finale wej^

aSecret MIfinder aRefuge aRenxt MEder-tainer Adams Despicable

41 Bee abode

42 Famed loch

42 Meta-or liter

nver If-I Would Leave You aComic Caesar 51 Stag, e^. uSdwme Avg. solotiaa time: a wd

asa dx

I0BBTS laElQiW SS'= olss lEI

ldTE

S-U 44Whirl-

Answer te yesterday's panle. pool

CRYPTOQUIP

8-11

FKKTHIBVS RADRRO SFIR APODUR-AFV JBS JPBUM-PK BV BVCTH-MPDCBHVO.

Yesterdays Ciyptoquip DID A REFUSE COLLECTOR'S WORK PICK UP AFTER A SLOW START?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals I

The Cryptoquip is a sunple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it wiU equal 0 througj^tthe puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accwnplished by tnal and error.

i9t4Kin9F#turtSyndic*e Inc ^

FORECAST FOR Sl?%DAY, ACCCST 12, 1984

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute i

Bv JEFF BRADLEY Asswiated Press Writer

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent to become inspired with your highest aspirations, both of a wordly and a personsd nature, and to let others know how they can aid vou to most easily obtain them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine creative ideas and good pals can assist you to make them work salisfactorilv and profitably.

TAURUS*(Apr. 20 to May 20) You can make your home more harmonious today. Entertain during the daytime but not tonight. , . , .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day for delving into the highest precepts you can find and improving

your lot in life.

moon CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do whatever will please the one you love; then tonight be with good friends. Be active and happy.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Have the discussions with associates that can lead to better working condions in the new week. Listen carefully and profit from such.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study that work you have planned in the new week and schedule it wisely so

that all goes smoothly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan amusements witb your mate and congenial pals but consider the cost well before you get into them. Add to happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Spend as much time as you can with kin and do pretty much what they Uke and make home life happier. . ,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Gad about hither and yon today and fine benefits can be yours. Be most careful in motion, however, and save yourself trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have hit on a policy for the future that is infinitely better, so it in practice now.*^

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think of your own

desires and wishes and how you can best attain them

and start the wheels rolling in the right direction.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new plan of action you

have in mind is fine provided you first iron out the

wrinkles in it. Be kind and thoughtful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be one who wUl definitely be attuned to whatever is

modem in nature and should have the education slant^

along up-to-date lines. One who could easily pioneer in

some new field and make a success of it.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GEZHOUBA DAM, China (AP) - Bate ftRte noisily around the floodlighte, wdding sparks ghw m the distance, and the outlines of giani cranes tower eerilv overhead. . ..

At nik, hhe work on Geihouba Dam on the YaMtee

River, the biffiest hydroelectric project m looks like a scene from Close Encomters of a itod

Kind.

Gezhouba is the first dam ever built on the wpckTs

third kmgest river. It stretches nwre than a mite frona **^SStofof Chinas one billion people live along the

YaMtze. which flows 3.900 miles from mountainous Tibet to the fertile rice-growig plains of central China and on to the East China Sea.

Scheduled for completion in 1980^ Gezhouba Dam already is generating enough dectncity to transfoin life in the adjacent dty of Yichang and surrounding

Hubei Province.

In a natioo struggling to catch up with the world, the mammoth $2.27 billion undertaking - Chine^ designed and Chinese-built is heralded by the.

government as an engineering showpiece.

Six hundred thousand people a year visit ^ dam," says a recwdii^ in English for tourists umo

are shown a model of the site.

For the 400.000 residents in the Yichang district, the project has virtually eradicated unemjdoyment, improved housing and brought tetevisioo and refrig-eraUx^ into a previouslv Spartan lifestyle.

Before the dam, there was electricity from tw small power plants, but only in the old city, smd newspaper reporter U Ning, who has f^ow^ the project since its inception in 1970. In the suburbs, people led oil lamps. Now all ^ counties in Yichang Prefecture have electricity..

When finished, the dam will produce 14.1 b^on kilowatt hours of power a year, mwe than three tim Chinas entire output when communist rule began in 1949

Bv the end of the decade, a 500.000-volt transmission line will carry power to the nations largest city, Shanghai. 670 miles to the east, easing a serious

energ.v shortage. ____

Most of the projects 60,000 workers are laborers, earning an average of $27 a month, plus housing and

other subsidies. .

With the help of impaled heavy vehicles, they wiU have poured 385 million cubic feet of concrete and movea 10 times as much earth and rock by 1986 The Yangtze was successfully dammed fw the first time in history on Jan. 4, 1981, and the coffer dam withstood an early test when the higbt floodwater for 80 years stormed through the sluice gates six

months later. , . j

Phase one of the project was completed m 1983 when a seven-turbine power plant with a capacity of 965,000 kilowatts reached full operation.

A second 14-turbine power station of 1,750,000 kilowatt capacity is under construction now.

Harnessing the river, which carries 80 percent of China's inland waterway traffic, was first envisioned by Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai in the 1950s.

Calendar Lists Events Planned For 7 984, 85

RALEIGH - To inform northeastern North Carolina residents of the many area quadricentennial events planned for the remainder of 1984 and for 1985, the Historic Albemarle Tour Inc. has prepared a calendar-poster listing those events. The calendar was designed and produced with funds provided by a state northeastern Historic Places Office grant.

The 24- by 30-inch calendar features a silhouette of the Elizabeth II. the wooden sailing ship built in Manteo as a reproduction of the sailing vessels used to bring English colonists to America in the 1580s.

The photograph was taken by Drew C. Wilson, a writer and photographer for The Coastland Times, a newspaper in Manteo. A committee of Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc. site managers headed by Gerald Butler, manager of Historic Bath, compiled the information and designed the calendar-poster.

It is b#ing distributed throughout the 16-county area that makes up the Historic Albemarle Region of North Carolina Any business or agency wishing to display the poster should contact Susan Hemingway, Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc., P.O. Box 759, Edenton, N.C., 27932. phone 482-7325.

BLONDIE

1 OON'T expect hiaa TO GET HVSTEQICAL.

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

^LZZ

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle ^e problematical affairs of a public nature that can arise today, but tonight your home is your best bet.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You get fine ideas today and should jot them down so that later you do not forget them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your hunches are good and you can plan your business more intelligently now, so get busy during the daytime. Be subtle.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure you know how j partners fed about being associated with you, and if there are any complaints, rectify them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to improve your environment so that it becomes more functional and pleasant to be in as well.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is that the one you love expects of you and you can increase happiness of both in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to get at the root of that tension at home and clear up the matter. Do some entertaining at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can comprehend the needs of allies so you can now communicate well with them. Keep your acoHints straight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Getting into financial and other practical affairs is most important, and you can add appreciably to assets.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You understand what will you happy so do something about it, and stop ddayins- Take it easy tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can

PiRAT, l*Ci|W

5WITCHIN6 To wootp

fOul THiN6>

up!

t'lf

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IHEKe GO FRED AMD AHN OFF ID CAPE COO 0H1HQR SNIFF.'

OOHO ,(VlR.(WONTDNt tDOLD SOFTIE/

I AUNAi,^ WeN1h)0^

OF ttQ BEST CUSfmef :

leave TDaJN por a ojeek /-

X 1 W-* -

ZZA

SHOE

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, ACCCST 13, l4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you have ^

a considerable amount^.sSy wmpteid p^^chte or visionary ideas and then

tha.wh,terpW^iaiKltored^ SZthm worUlTLidpnttUcA tUuM-

of action you conaidered avm^ ._____^ require juat such a capability.

Wfu> underlying humor hi this chart.

jndieLhy.

tp(hof|giww^^

' If ~

"j-i ':

1 WMVU /Vi# -------

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Private activities can be handled very well today, provided you get the assistance of a bigwig who has your interests at heart.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine friends who can aaaist you to gain your aims, provided you ask them, and then tomgfat you can be together fy fun.

"The Stars impd; they do not cwnpel." What you make of your life is lar^^y up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

. t.

YOUt AD COULD If

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS $Mld propouls. so iTwrkcd, win be received In the oHIce of thy Director of Support Services. Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until I1:00 a.m. (EOST). on August M. ifoa. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furpNhlng of: three (3) vacuum circuit reclosers Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the Office of the Director ot Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August 12,1904

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor sstaN

of the estate of Mary Gold PadgeH Bullock Bristow late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 5. 1965 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted tovsaid estate please make

Immediate payment. i oay (

This 2nd day Dennis Bu SaSnowt Bahama, I

> ot August, It nnis Bullock I Hill Road , North Carolina

27503

Executor of the estate of Mary Gold Padgett Bullock Brisraw. deceased Augusts, 12,19.26. 1904 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

COX TV CENTER, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution ot Cox TV Center, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary ot State ot North Carolina on the f9 day of July, 19*4. and that all Conors of and claimants agai^t the corporation are required to present their re spAtive claims and demands Ipimedlately in writing to the oarporation so that it can pro-caaU to collect its assets, con and dispose of its pro

veV a< parlies

Hg^Sns and do all other acts required to liquidate Its bus! ness and affairs.

This 27 day ot July, 1964 COXTVCENTER. INC 2313 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C 27*34 Augusts, 12.19,26,19S4

I. pay. satisfy and dls-I its liabilities and ob

M7 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, LEROY HUGH EDWARDS

JR., will no longer be responsi ble for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

MAfilEWALLC School of Dance

will have registration for I94-I9IS classes at The Studio, 306 Cotanche Street:

Monday-August 20 Tuesday-August 21 For more Information call: 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

W CARRY'BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown EvansMall.7S0 24S2.

WE MAY SAVE YOU tMiTa

year on your auto liability fniprance If you have a OWI or

WE FAY CASH for dlamodT

Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

#11^ AutoB For Sale

IrA PLACE YOU CAN : COUNT ON"

: ! Hastings Ford ! 3013 E.IOIti Street 1 ; 758-0114

>S417Sf-A440

1994 CHtVf TO as.

aI ___

^ NOVA * cyMv, MW Good caMiitlan. SfBB.

TO-aSi.

is amaM. Eefassr

dition. Air, AM/FM

automatic iMr mUHfe. CaR 74M461 Fountain.

im HkViLlf aprlce Classic, excaltattt condfttan,

numerous options. 3SSdBS3. fm IMRAL M. am

Dealer llOOaO. 78-7636.

CHEVITVI 4 speed, ai^

lew mileage. Call 7S6-iST^ 19BI CITATKr

4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced ta lell. Oeeler 14973.3SS-2S00.

CITAflON. Blue,

1961

automatic, air, stareo.

Gas

saver. Absolutely beeutHul. 3S5-M.

Dealer #4*73.]

I9l CITATION. 4 door. BrmwT Autemetlc. elr, stereo. Showroom fresh. Prkad to sell. Dealer #4*73.355-2300.

014

Oirysler

1*n CORDOBA. Silver lutely beautiful. Air, Ooelor#4973.355-2500.

017

Dodge

1970 OOOOE ONWI 4 door.

hatchback, automatic, steering and brakas. air, txcellent condition. $3650. 7ST 0t72.

1*79 OIMNI OM. 4 speed, air

condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.35S2500

Equivalent In Insurance points. Cell day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Aydan, NC. 746-3301.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown

ilM OLliik MVii Wted en SMet hWMtoV. Ml. See us for your uaad car ^e^S^76^A.

012

AMC

1903 DODGE 066NI, 4 door, automatic, air conditionad, 1 owner. 7464904 days, 747-3923 nights.

UfMI VU tILL or Iradt

r. ttll

756-107. Grant Bulck. Bto wtU

paytopdoltor

bdU WHitiliUftlT

PentlacChryslerBulckOo

dH ToH Frae 1-0004I3-H66. "Historic Terboro""._

iUKk 1*70 le^B? ntot CDft pfictd below NACM

yatofi 75i.dw6RM.

mlleaga. Dealer

i>l JIIO WAGONlil tod, leedad. Showroom l^ler #5*3*. 355-7300.

010

Ford

1*67 BLUE MUSTANG. $1,000. 78-7661 after 6 p.m.

1*7* FORD 4 door, automatic.

radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Call 75A264I, $900. After 6PM.

Dependable, Mod 56-91; 75^.

1973 PINTO.

shape $650.756-1 1900 MUSTANG. Carolina blue.

autonwitic. sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer #4*73.

35S2500.

I*M THUNDERBIRO.

Blue,

blue vinyl top, AM-FM sleroo.

Super sayiftos! jl^pay more?

Oealr#473.355-2

mi GRANADA axcaltont condition, priced to sell. 757 1034. I9B3 MUSTANG 8.000 miles.

good

AM/FM cassette. 7-n23. after 6 p.m. weekdays.

1*04 HATCHBACK mustang LX

hSSoa

CV^I

FoTBifn

Exeotlant oendHlen. see to approciatol 756-786, altor 066.

TRdTk am

air. mdmUH r

A6I/P6A

torta. b8 784111

mllaaga,

itMciiviin '

746-358

za axhi

Am/r.

hautt.

Call

1V kb ULL m Cars. Jaa Pachalat Volkswaaa. 756-1135. 1*3 Gratnvilto Blvd. Greanvilto.

N.C

iwm*WAgisns5S5s

. will ________ ._

Call 746-811 altar SPM.

wTsanstsvisrs^

Goad condition, motor rebuilt Doator 19*1*. 355-780.

mo VLkMAtM

Sunroof, brakeo. Ml 750408

loatto. Hrao, shocks, manto. 8.

Volkswagen

Bootle. Now tiree. Needs

^ Sj^mctoB- 108.

I Super 8|^nt-CalT756-

iattartp.m.

1*71 MiRCBDf S BENZ 28 -4

deer with black toathw- Intorior, MIy reclinina front leato. air, AM/FM stereo. 66lchelin redials, excellent condition imide end out. 85M. 746428 or 746383.

1*73 VOLKSWAGEN Super

Int^.

Beetle. Blue wHh white Excellent condltlen. 756-1131 days; 3562701 nights.

1*71 VOLKSWAGEN

Squart

IIOOMO. 78-768.

1*71 VOLVO WAGON

Dealer

Grey.

$198.8. Dealer #4973.355-258.

mi 66GB. Runs great on rebuilt tngine. 808 or best otter. Cell weekdays between 5 and 0 pm. 781055.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super

Beetle. Clean, rebuilt engii now exhaust systom. Aw $9.78358,ator6PM. .

1975 VLKSWAGEN BEETLE

AM/FM cassette. AWIng $178. 78-3367.

1M 660 Low miteego. $248. 7560507.

198 DATSUN I8Z. 2 plus 3. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom

fresh. Oeeler #4*73.38258.

1919 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5

spaed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4*73.38358.

1*7* HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. Snowroom fresh. Gas saver. DeaNr #4*73.38258.

198 OAtiUN 210, 3 door sadan.

silver, air, automatic, AA6/FM storto, claan, 51,08 mllM, $3475, call after 5PM 753-7793.

198 HNOA CM 48. Call

782641, $98. After 6PM.

Sedan. 3 door, sun rMf. loaded. Candy red metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic, 753-3576. after 4PM.

020

Mercury

DMiar

1975 MERCURY. $995

#I008D. 787636.

1975 MONTEGO. Low mllaaga.

$950 785026, ask for Phyllis. 1979 BOBCAT with air. $1995.

Dealr#1003*D. 78768.

021

OMsmobile

1971 CUTLASS. $795. DmIot 100300.753-768.

1976 CUTLASS. $16*5.

#100260: 78768.

1977 CUTLASS Brougham

door, loadad. Good condition $158.78481.

1977 REGENCY OLDS.

condition. Loaded

Real

li?^.

Ires, new carpet. 7844*6.

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC Catalina, $2. 781121 days. 3827*1 nights.

1976 CATALINA lew miltagt, air. $1495. 752 387 or 752-1*50.

1977 PONTIAC Lamans. ana ownar. 69.08 miles, fully,

fop.

783059, days, 38285nights.

Excellant

1970 CATALINA

running condition. 7476.

$258 78

197* SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speel air, AM FM stereo Gas saver. Absolutely baautiful. $26M. DNiar #4*73.355 258

198 GRAND LE66ANS Safari

wagon V6, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Call 757 824

181 BONNEVILLE Brougham Whita. red vinyl top. velour infer, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 8/8 seat. Just Ilka new. Dealer 4973.38258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

198 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed with low mileage. Dealer#5929.38728.

181 DATSUN 21*. 33.08 miles, economical. Autontatic, air, 4

door. Call 784410.

181 TOYOTA CELICA. $1595.

Dealer #100260.752 768.

1962 DATSUN 216SL

Automatic, air, AM/FM, 29,08 miles. 808.78328 after S.

118 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door

5 speed, AM-FM cassette. Just like new Dealer #5929.38728

198 HONDA CIVIC. 4 dMr Silver, autontatic, air, AM-FM

slerto. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.38258

198 HONDA CIVIC 138FE, 45

miles per gallon, axcallant condition, original owner, 5 speed, air, tapt, $49*5. Night 785121; days 782111.

198 HONDA CIVIC for sala by

. . $258 down taka over

payments. Air, A66/FM stereo cassette, 2 year warranty. 1-78 1495 before 4PM.

198 SUBURU OL Wagon, 4x4, loadad. Must ba saen to bt raclated. Oealar #589.

198 SUBURU OL, 4 door. 29.08

actual miles. 5 speed, factory air. E

Excellent Call 7810

sun roof and condition. $5.48 anytlmt.

198 VOLVO Automatic, un

root, crulsa, 2 door, good shape. 281

------ --------.-..,^CaHaf1er6PM38-

full power with, sun root and Itathar Interior Dealer #5929. 38728.

DATSUN

IM3 DATSUN MAXI66A, 5 speed, air condition, crulsa, full power, excellent condition. 828 3566347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler 6 Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Paris t Service Service 1 Parts: 946-0311

For Sales Only cali 1-800-662-8103

The newly organized PEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH is now seeking to acquire

4+ACRES

Near the Hospital or Near Pitt Community College

Interested parties should contact: Billy Goodnight, Organizing Minister 758^)384 or write to: P.O. Box 1783 Greenville. NC

FOR SALE

CUSTOM BUILT HOUSE TRAILER

98 MTitl ioZk, 3-Fl T-

t^ tpool cbdoHo Muai gray itoi*r.$14l7lS

HM HMbA owe 1J8W. s spaad, Mr. AM-FM atorao catoatta. Gat tautr, supar buy. OaMor #4*71383901

MBnwaarzivgTrsBdr

Supar savlngs. Absalutaly baMrtlfut. Oaalar #4*71 38

358.

miMMbAA4ttlb.5

A66-FM Caiaatto. Shawroom fraihl Oaalar 8*3*. 38738

Tm IlhAULT Alliamc<.

Extra sharp with graat m mUaaga. Oaalar #9*3. 387361

b vsm bb& LaaiW Intarlor. AM-FM casaatta. Graat tual mllaaga. Oaalar #9*1. 38738.

HU VOLVO GLTSA. Showroor^ traah. OMiar #9*39.38738.

mvs*

trash. OMiar #9*3*. 38738.

I9M NISSAN 30IZX, turbo, rdl T-tap, doth intorior, low mila-ago, vary fast, showroom condition, $I7J8 firm. 784333. oak for Jimmy.

032 SoBts For Sate

tAhTd'N ! i77. Wtstorbakt, VHF, Dapth-S, alactra-San haad, hol-oMd pra-ssure water with shower, furling jib. stereo, stove with oven, many axtras, lying, Washington, NC 75688 or I 9466073.

iANOBLASt AND PAINf your boat frailar tor this spring and summar. 66atal yard fumitura also. Tar Road Enlerprisas, 78*131

IS' OLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 8 horsapowar Johnson motor.

Also has tut frailar. In axcallant condition. You must sao to appraclata at this prica. $19S.

TSfnil.

ir MFO with 8 Horsa angina'. Good ski boat. 78581.

ir LUGER DAYiAILEil, trail ar and sails, axcallant condition, rtady to sail. $1*8. 78 3*67 66 66onday Friday.

19" 66ANATEE, 115 Evlnruda, 1979. Galvanizad frailar. Excallant condition. 858. Call 78339SaftarS:8.

M gweBrB PorSete

3837B1 nights.

QMMte WAilW iaid out

WMgMlSl]

to 1 198 East

iiVco pdA-UPS 1**4 CLaaaaut. 7e6tlaaps 9,

ttova, lea bn, spars tira. 4" taam. hardtop, nsw unH, $33*5. Camptown R.V.'s, Aydan. 746 3530

JAYCO PdP-UPS 19*4 CLaaaaut. 08slaaps 6, stok stova, lea box, spare tire, r* taam, hardtop, naw unit, $36*5. Camptown R.V.'s. Aydan, 746 35.

JAYCO PA-UPS 1964 CLesaoul. lOOlslaaps 7, sink stova. let box, spars tira, hardtop, now unit, $3*95. Camptown R.V.'s, AyipMi. 746 35.

JAYCO POP-UPS 1**4

CLoaoovt. Joy King stoapa 1 quoon siza bad. opans to 34', spars tira, sink stova. ka box. List $568, Closaout prict $495.Camptown R.V.'s, Aydan. 74635.

OPUP CAMPER. Apacha hardtop, sink. Icabox, naw tiras, stoops 6, axcallant comHtion. Prica nagotlabla. 746811

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 19(4 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown V.'s in Aydan. Call 7835.

Truck covers

All sizes. Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. 0"Br

colors. Ltor

aBrionts. Raleigh, N. C. 034-3774.

ir 1*70 Frae Spirit, sleeps 1 used very little, excellent condition. 7466931.

1971 VW CAMPER VAN with sofa bad, sink and closat. $1*75 or bast offer. 036018.

1*7* OS' COACH66AN. Sleeps 6. excellent condition. 78-013*.

031 Cycles For Sale

1*, 16' ilberglau Grady White boat with 1*73 8 horsepower

Evlnrude. In excellent running condition. $13 firm. 74647.

1*7* SEA OX. 33", with 198 1 horsepower Johnson outboard and trailer, I-964-217D.

INI HOBIE 16', super condition, Carumba package, galvanized trailer, extras, $2995. 784964.

198 DIXIE 16', 8 horse power Suzuki motor, Cox galvanized drIve-on trailer, blue metalflake, 746681, after 6PM.

26' TROJAN 1970, excellent

condition, fully equipped. 28 Inboard, low hours, $13.58 or

best offer. 38-20 after 6.

034 Campers For Sale

198 21V' Coachman travel trailer, air. It' canopy, self contained, sleeps 0. Very clean. Call 752-058.

INI COACHMAN Sth wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Campground, Salter Path. Baachfront. Lot paid tor remainder of 1904. Asking $858 78898 or 756-6705 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St Will strip straight chairs

For only *9.00

nilure Relinishing - Repairs Call lor tree estimates

752-1009

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1984 reduortsler. Like new, 878. AAonteLemery, 757-181.

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes.

Stan's Cycle Center. SOI

It Av

Dickinson Avenue, 78-058.

184 HONDA CL38, new tires, windshield, backrest, good condition. 78824.

1977 HONDA 7 Super Sport, sissy bar, luggage rack and new

battery

198 HONDA 7

needs battery. $1275.71

3749.

I9M HONDA XR8. clean, $595 1979 Yamaha DT18, sharp, $475. Stan's Cycle Center Parts - Sales - Service. 757-058.

039 Trucks For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD

SBRVICES

Expendable Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s

151-4151

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ENGINEERING

ASSISTANT I

Salary Range $13,853 $18,637

Para-professional position available for sharp person to assist engineering personnel in obtaining a variety ot data and in preparing work orders to be used in guiding electrical maintenance and construction work. Previous coursework or experience in drafting is required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel OHice of Greenville Utilities, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employar''

ATTENTION

TOBACCO FARMERS SPECIAL PRICES!

Now Available Taylor Tobacco Equipment Including:'

2 Row Pull Type Harvesters 1 Set of Cutter Bars Left also

1 Used 2 Row Pull Type Harvester

61' long X 12' wide Completely Furnlahed E Set p

Refrigerator4io Froat Double Door Electric Range Automatic waaher Electric Dryer Microwave Otmn Color Tetoviaion Central Air Condltion-ing (1 year old) Central Electric Heat Matter BedrooiiHRith Qiwen Slae Pine Bed. Double Droeaer a NIte Standa, Extra-Firm Queen Size Bedding Extra BedroomAad with Firm Bedding two Nite Standa Urge Double Cloaeta both Bedrooms Shag CarpBt In Uvlng

Room, Btdroomt and HaU

Panrnnant Vinyl Floor CowBring In Kitchen and Bettirooms Simmona Hide-e-Bed Queen Siza Lazi^Boy Reclinar Swivel Rocker plua another Rocker with Ottoman Pina Dining OroupOval extenaton table with leaf and four Chaira Lampa In each room remain Some DIahes, Some Cooking Utenalla, Some SMverwara WaH Pteturae and vnite-ty of Miac. Heme

jik<

(WbiiI To SbM Fittl 11,000 Off If Sold This Waak)

LOCATION: OCEAN FNONT TRAILBIPARK-8ALTBI PATH LOT 4PB

OWNERS: OEE SADIE VINSON Henw Pham: 7SB-1I0B OrMttvUto Waahanda: U4420S EfflwaM tala

Equipment Can Be San At

LUMBERTON SALES CO..

205 E. 1st St., Lumberton. N. C

CONTACT OSBORNE TAYLOR

Dial (119) 731-2621 Day Dial (919) 73B-787NBIII

1 9 5 4 FORD pick up, customized, gooo condition, $15.746-648.

1964 FORD PICKUP with blown engine, $3 or make offer. 85-018.

1972 CHEVY Van. Customized interior. Good shape. 78112) days; 355 2781 nights.

1974 FORD pickup truck. 302 engine. Automatic. (k>od condition. $11 or best offer. Call 752 1705.

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

Needed for Pharmacology Research Laboratory in the Medical School. Requires a Bachelora degree in Biology or Chemiatry with experience in one or more of the following areas. Cardiovascular Pharmacology, biochemical and phyaiologlcal techniques. and animal surgery.

Submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

BRRt Carolina Unlvraaity

19 SATtdM 4 M

7808

$138 793-307 or 781 l*M OMC tonglMd Vandiira

stick 6, soma ruat, GRC. 78 60$.

I* FORD COUftlEh 4 X A 5 loaad. radto. good condition. 2*8. 746I0.

) FORD TRUCK, stop sMa $t*5. OoMor 10*00.787636

m* TOYOTA tongbad pkfcup~ wmar. 4 spoad. axcallant eon-dlttan. <35*175680aftor 6.

1979 PRO I pickup. Claan and lots of axtras. $398. 78

7177.

1979 I PASSENGEE van Ida

tor group transportation $458. 3639, can ba saan at Sun-

shina Gardan Cantor. Call first.

1963 JEEP CJ-7 Lartde. Showroom trash. Daalar #9939. 38738.

1914 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, storao. Juat showroom fresh, supar savings. Daalar #4973.38258.

1964 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Daalar #5929. 38728.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to babysit in her home located near ECU starting after August 13. Have references. Call evenings 610PM 781739.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

SunOa^August 12.1964

tLiAILI Uy imf.MSSi

your cMM In my hanw. Owe aniy. Mature and dmwdOfa. 78tSM,aaktarPam.

WANftb ftabyNkar" ior~

manlh oM. Prom AM 4PM. Menday Friday. Call 78SB1.

WL6 Likl rS-koTp

-^ *---- 1a ^ I I Mamwa

Catnorwii wi ifiy noifiv- \w*twiov Subdivisin. Call NIto 756816

wULb Lvi f kil>

Children In my home. Hat Iunctw6 large ptoy area, daily actlvltias. 783M0or 756*78.

41 DAY NURSERY

MdfMlkLANb bAV Ak. Ages 6 woaks and up. Nutri tional meals. Learning anvlronmant. Weakly Reader Program. $25 weekly tor I child. $45 weakly tor 2. 782743.

044

PETS

AKC kGiStRtO boston Tarriar pups. 3 males, 4 months old. Dewormad. $1 each. I 9460574 or 1-9763(53.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all breads. AKC puppies tor sale. We also buy puppies. Call 78381.

FARMVILLE AREA Family Daycare Home has openings for children full or part time. Will transport to or from area school. 7824.

LOVING Mom wonts to keep child in my home. 753873.

MOTHERS, Worrying is no fun! Work and feel confident. Expe

rienced loving mother would

like to keep children in her Convenient to college area. Planned Child Care activities. 3-4 year olds. AAonday-Frlday, $3S/waek, drop-ln

service available. Call 752^ day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OORERIMAN PUPS champion bloodlines, AKC Raglstarad males and famalts. deposit required 753-2711

DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best

prices In town. 756*733.

FREE KITTENS Call 782311.

FREE 6, I week old puppies. Mixed breed 78277*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

30 X 60 DESK *179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot PItl 6 Green St.

ORRBHVILLB.

NORTH CAROLINA 8*434

fia-TST-aasa

8faui((>)tosrWito4RBwtoi|ActoaIatpkwir'

ECU

IHDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Third shift. Qualified applicant will have 2 years Industrial experience. Some electronics background helpful. Interested applicants may call for an appointment.

Personnel Department COLLINS & AIKMAN Hwy 264 By-pass

Farmville, N.C. 27828 Phone (919) 753-3172

Equal Opportunity Employer

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

The Plaza

has a full time opening for

LADIES ALTERATIONS

Must be able to alter all types of ladies clothes. Good salary.

Apply to: L. Kinley Monday - Friday, 2 to 5 PM BRODY'S, THE PLAZA

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

TAYLOR AUTO SALES

235 S. Main St., Bethel, N.C.

825-7721

_ <

We Sell For Less!

1983 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Extra low mileage, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM Stereo, power steering. Academy blue

with white top...................Only $10,900

1978 CHEVETTE. Two door, automatic, air condition. Nice car........................$2,095

1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. Four door, local one

owner car...........................$2,995

1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme. AM-FM stereo, air condition, bucket seats, with console.

Nice car.............................$3,195

1977 PLYMOUTH VALIANT. Two door, hard top

....................................$1,995

1976 FORD LTD LANDAU. Four door, local one owner car, 32,800 actual miles, AM-FM stereo, air

condition, extra nice..................$3,195

1976 DATSUN 710, two door hard top, automatic

....................................$1,695

1975 DATSUN B210. Two door, extra clean, nice

car.................................t1,9tS

1974 FiVMOUTH DUSTER. Two door hard top,

bucket seats, air condition.............11,295.

1974 CNiVROLET NOVA. Two door $995

1970 JEEP. New soft top, extra nice, local owner ....................................$2.195

PETS

BLACK Labradors, good all thots and

, gruutputoor huntors. > Mil. 78711*.

PricadtoMtl.

AK 9L6friTkltVERS.

Champion bloodllnas. (iood temparmant. 5 mala, * tomatoi $1. Day 752 3523. ovoning 78434*.

AK SOLOiN reYrivr

At stud. Top fluid obodtonct ehanp btoodlii

lint. OFA lintagt *1 or puppy 1446351*.

AK MAlI' BASSETT 10

woak*. $125.78281 or 78381.

Ak PbLi 2 baautiful

tamal* babto. 1 black, 1 chocolata, alo 7 month old cr*am mala. 756801 or 78 748.

KrTFAYfDl*d""Dobwm

Phnchar, for sal*. Call 757-11*0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PETS

KITTENS, 7 vMks 3 Wacfc S whlto, I brown id black Mf. 787771 78*08.

PARt MALE LAB

horn* in to* country. Vary frtondly Has had all atiets. Call 78543*1

)aftor6.

POINTER. Ragiatarad, 3 month old, I mala laft. axcallant hunting stock, fast deilvary line, mut so* to ap-preciaie, reasonabl*. 756*5*4.

REGISTERED Cormm' )F hd puppie 4 weaki and older dogs up to 1 ye Old. AAato Female 7 4237

REGISTERED WALKER pup.

6 weeks to 6 monitia old. prird $$! firm Had all shot. 35

to sell. You pick. Call 7817.

DOBERAAAN PINSCHER . IV

years old Call 782751.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P.O. 00x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

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

PHYSICIAN

EXTENDER

Vacancy anticipated August 1, 1984 in Hemotology/Oncology for the Department of Medicine. Candidate must be a graduate from a Nurse Practioner program approved by the North Carolina Joint Subcommittee of the Board of Nursing and Board of Medical Examiners and approved to practice medical acts.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37*34 919-757-4352

ECU

An Equil Opportunity Alfirmaltve Action Employer

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Candidate must possess outstanding interpersonal skills combined with strong secretarial and accounting background. Applicant must project a professional image and use own initiative in organizing work assignments.

Salary commensurate with experience. Qualified applicants need apply. Applications may be obtained through the Personnel Main Office.

Deadline: Tuesday, August 14th.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

DON WHITEHURST

1981 BUICK ma.4m.*6475 1979 ARRCURY 7.*3675

1976 MIRCURY .w - *2275 1983 DATSUN 280IX. *13,875 1983 BUICK ikM.*11,775 1983 FORD CaqRtry Sqak* Wr|mi *9275 1981 MERCURY lapk,!?.... *3375

1979 TRAMS AM......*4275

1981 DODGi OMM *4579

1978 CHlVROUTi.,*.. .*2875

1980 FORD MM *2675 1978 MERCURY ns. . *2075 1971 BUia MM MM *3975

1977 ELECTRApw9a*. ^3575

Hoyi PilgrBtn - fnu Edmoiidsoii Evl Dixwi - Job Bokor 101 ANsbreok

OMC

DON WHITEHURST

Wilson Str9t Ext. In Tarboro Tel. 823-6156

flfU6 'ttimtt akS

Hlp Wanted

4MINCI tECNNkuT

Tie anintt avliMi. Irh nwdMt nS for MlvMMi Hh Virttfioi m tlw npr of rolriew^ition oepltWKM WMt

^icis m MMTil. If you wwrt to work tor a gaod com

jjjtywHli adyawcamoirt p^;

vill: M. Potar. Harttago PvaamaSarvMa.3SS-aaao.

AnvkNIENCE STOiE wantod. Must ba naaf in ap-paarma. willing to taka poty grapli. Apply in parson toa

day. mirmday or Thursday teUan 2 and 4 pm. at 15 W.

14th St

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPLY NOW

No ExpsriEnot NEOtSMry

BwccaiMiaar Eartawdliig In-sNtwto Is onartag an a IrW bads, a I srnak hema study

coursa hi_wlilch

bacama a Mcanaad mli. Dua to tha grawtog buainaaan In tMs aroB toara I a high

Sand your nama. adtoan. and tolaphana numbar to PO Box ^ Graanvilla. NC 27B14 and maka your first stop toatordi an

axcitingnawcaroar

AuTSAlESWRJOn

Naw and uaad car salasparson

naadad. Commission and in-cantlvas. Good company banafits. damo plan. Call tor intorvlaw. 7S-41S*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN

Experienced in heating and air conditioning power, control and interlock wiring. Pernranent 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

is~yr5is'tts

Aaaaefatos. I-S7-Mi.

An AAttfWI' WWWi

- ba ^

for tap natcb salM rapra-

laidaHua In aur GraanvtUa

TMs

NnaNvlnMm^^

Is praaawfto In a graadb pjtara and can eftar a frabdng aelary. Encallant apporlunlty tor aL oarnaigs. cara

opmant. advancamant, trip awards, full ranga af totnga banafits and tha mast stimulating working anviran-mant. Ragulramanto Induda: an artlcuMa prnttoailonal bn-

73B-*W-mea wartw. NtrCA to

agto sMas parsotwllty. sMbto amptoymant racord and a da-graa Is pratorrad. Salas mmart-anca in omca systoms a datMto phis. TMs company has uary high standards and is tooMng for axcapttanal Indhdduato. If you hava laadarthlp potantial. and a dasira to achiawa. Call

Gloria at Harttaga 355^2020

TBiHEBIEeviCR

EnyotopeSlumng Buto Mailing LabMIng

Sortkw a Packaging HaalMIng Parts AaaambWig

Lat us sun-contract thasa

Cantor

PhonaTSMIM.

AN kPANOIIW COMPAHT

CASMIEII Matura

ama taU^ daUr^ Agrt-

hH mwagar trabwa posittans for paopla who ara I ^

_ notatidto

thank In torms of aaming S2SK UOK aftor 1 yaar in a succassM managamant wtol- II. Srailling

b^kaMlng a*pmtanca_da-

sirad

S3.

includa takbig

tion. CaU Tad TStSSI. Srailling A Snalling Parsonnal Sarvica.

monay, making dapMlts. balancing

ragisiar and pricbig wrchandbTBtowma tactuda. hollda^^gMd vmatto^ skfc

FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

rTTTTTTTmFTn

AMlirtnt Sid aw nial Assistant. PO B m2,

Graanvilla

Aydan. N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916

CHEMICAL ANALYST

Eil

e6AITALLi^g:to

ComRuTERUR/

LIAISON ANALYST

PITT COUNTY IMMneiM

Hoapltal. accamadaN bads and aarvbjg a araa to Eaatarn Narto C

oftar Ito prataMlanato

ornlir ywNh m rt

Ian. and uaa at

5mmtar appl'icaHona to larga inadlral oantar anvtran-

Tha syatam I a raal-towaaya will aw to

3Sta

long ranga plans. PoaHlon Im volvas coordinating changas and praoaduraa. forms flow and torms dasign wMch aftact pi^

ant or proposed ap^kafiens. Indfvfdual will JM ho ravonstola for uaor

oducatton and problam solvim.

A mtobnum of 3 jji

Oogrot to BWralMl Sctonra wfm mlitlmun of 10 hours of

Chtmlstrv 7 pwhour

For Financing And Loans...

ALSO LABORATORY HELPER

Complation of Grammtr Sd^.tkOO par hour.

Locotion: Groonvlllo, N.C. Avoilabit Saptombor tor waoksto3months.

Apply in parson to local omploymant sacurity offica. 3101 Bismarck Sfraat, Grawivilla.N.C.

Automobiles,

Motorcycles,

Boots...

and for

Personal

Loons,

See Us Today At Our Location.

EOE

AVONHASOPENINGS

computar oxparL _ fInMcial araas is raquirad. A miatod Bachalor dagraa wffh soma coursa work In computar sclanca Is a minimum ra-quiramant. Knowladga COBOL and axparianca with comyutor convtrsions Is da-

PCMH offars highly eom-patltiva salaries, ganarous bonafito and excaHcnf working

For prompt consldtraflon Dtoaao sand resumo to: employment ICE PITT COUNTY memorial HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 021

Graanvlllo,NC27t34

7S7-4SSA

An Equal Opportunity Af rmaflve Action Emptoitor

CONSTRUCTION division monag#r/PM. $40,000 for

person with bi^ experience

to be In " '

for reprosontatives in tha

vlIU '

Graenville and Pin County sroas! Need extra cash? Over 10? Call 7S2-700.g

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. charge of biddtog, buying and buHdlno. Call/^ resume to deportment G-7, Search Consultants. 2220 ParkLaka Drive, Suita 4W, Atlanta. GA 30345. (404) fSP 000.

4M7.NMfcylSwil.NCr

UHIAO HI V

mWtoSMBBIadtot.

wsswss

gjsHris'

CaMtructtonCo __

todaMtafodg miff. Rtaal

a iwcaaaWy- ....

par wdmm^

ZsaSitsJr.

adanakn 3S1 bahaaan a.m. W4PJM. Manday an Frfday.

MUVtH bda Fuk

Part-tMM. S3.ag/hair plus cammlaalaa. Apply laas

Dicklnaaa Auaaaa. Alanae Pma. Maat haua uaBd drtoar't

tLfTMWtVEtoclramacM nkal Tachtiatogy iMfrvctor vacancy to bagto Saplambar I. fm. Appllcairt aheuM have 2-yaar vocatlonal-tachnlcal dmrae ar the aqatvatoni to

lactranic anglnaarlng

August 17, IN4. Contact Parsonnal Olfica, Lanoir Cammuntty CeHaga. Kinston, NCmi.Phona: 1 S0-A3.

tLMltAkV tAtli

(uppm^) to astaMIM ,fwa privata school. Excallont ^tog condltton and good

salary. Immadiato gpaning Raply to Elemantary Taad^ PO Bex m7, Graanvllto. NC

2705.

EaAPTVDESK"

Wt hava an epantog tor a IM Ettato agent with a North

Caroltoa Lkaraa who has o dasira to sarva tha public. Wlllingnam to work 40 houn par waak, and Is salt moNvatod. Wt guarantoa you will earn an

exeats of $20.000 tor tho 1st jy

If you follow our ptan of ad... Traintog, rafarrals and sales

ids pnrtded. For your w (idenflal interview call Aim

Bass at Century 21. Bass Realty at75aor7SWit

ESTABLISHED Engineer-Ing/Sorveylng firm h Im-

riiato'patog for Tachni Clan/Draftsman txparlenced

with Ink on mylar. Technical SIT pre

degree and SIT pratorrad but not raquirad. Salary com

UWWa

daaep Rack Wiyra wMb ehmd-

amlloaaaa.mwii.

fItiT kATI tocknicg

aynsaiirass

pony, GraanvNta, NC. _

iiMtibuw wjjM:5

anvlronmant. Call. Rptmrf Sfraftig. Brawn B Waod. 3SS-

^""-Srsa

HM MMklTSa^

Ptaa. Muet ba M ar e^

apgtyafWlS-MemertalDrfva

FOODSERVICE SUPERVISOR

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE Cantor, Inc has an apmdngtor

a Food Sarvloa fcoarv^^

a BS dagraa to Focch A Nufri tton. Otolatk. or Honto Eco^ nomlca. ar a carfHtod Pwyfc Tachnfctan. Suponaen toad sarvica and nolrltlbnal ssassmani axparlanra ra-qukad. ExcallanfbiratW. lat-ry eommanaurato wffh expan-not. If totoraafad. sand reswne to: Ruth C. Flanagan. Pw^oMtoi Olftotar, HowjM';

a Part tuna ALT or CLAor

353r-"jrTK..*ai

5s53r.asKS;

EOE.

jANrtoiAL lurhiur.

I m rnmmmf B#iwv*era* -

CMM Cara Cantor. 'C;-Box 07. U Grange. NC 20S5I. EOEAA/F

AkAlNffiT

fS________________

tor comtructton work. Eyarl

one* to symon and gang Wttm -y Apply to

baolutoty nocaaaary .. . parson at Radhaon Inn can-strucfton sight. 207 Southwest GraanvilloBoutovard

FulL TIk

Teacher, Graanvilla City Schools. Grada 7-12, Gramtvllla. North Carolina. Contact Rabocca Oats at *lt-

7Sl-4m.

je/ ^m)e^&ou^anoun/0fi'\

Scott Totten

Sharon Parker Manager

We Now Make Second Mortgages On Mobile Homes!

REGIONAL

ACCEPTANCE

CORPORATION

mansurata wifh axparianca. Sand resume and samples of work to. Olsan Assoclatos, Incorporated, P.O. Box *3, Graanvllto, NC 27134. No Phone Calls Please. EOE.

EXPERIENCED Dental

Asstotant. CarNflad to dental

radiology. Excallont working condition

conditions in a 2 doctor

Kactlce. Please sand resume to mtal Assistant, PO Box 1M, Ayden,NC.

1407 W. 3rd St., Ayden. N.C.

Open 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. Phone 746-3187

Greenville OHice 2208 Dickinson Ave 756 1566

I Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, | wtould like to announce that Scott Totten is now ^

Iassociatad with Hastings Ford as a salesman. I For all your new and used car needs, please stop | _ by to see Scott.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good banafits. excellent opportunity, with rep-utable appliance firm. Call for intorvlaw. 75A-3240.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Station help wlih references

^iy in person Holiday Shell. 724 South Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS hnMm\kmn 756-9841_

According to a recent automotive survey Subaru was among the top three in customer satisfaction.

APIacebuCanCountOa.

HASTINGS FORDl

M1I4|

IMMaNfli3MSIidieeNMa.NC enMuel

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.

Of course, if you drive a Subaru

you already know this.

LI I We Heve The Key To Your Success I I at American Lincoln Homes!

Ameiicar Lincoln Homes a leading manutaclufe- ol.log and solid umber siruc lu.es IS seemng business m.nded se slartmg aggressive mdivKluats lot imme

Acco^miing^Supervisor Take charge individual vmth minimum 3 years expe rience and minimum 2 year accouni.ng degree Outres include Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable General Ledger EDP Strong advancement opportunrt.es Salary commensurate wiin enpenence

4 Sales Representanves E.iensive protess.onal sales background arto good working knowledge o* housing industry Real esiale license preferred, bul not required Ekcelleni salaries plus sales commissions bonus and incentive programs

Senior Purchasing Agent Department Head Minimum 3 years enperience m purchasing build mg materials lumber or manulaclured housing nduslry Must be trustworthy dependable and r.ave proven track record

Qualilied persons respond to Amer ican Lincoln Homes c o Personnel Depan meni PO Bo 669 Batlleboro NC 27809 or call (919) 977 2545 for a.i appointment

AUCTION

ESTATE SALE

For ThB Eatat* Ot Mary A. Carroll And Dr. F. W. Carrol (Dw^Bacd) Alao Itoma From Anothor Local Eatato

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25,1984,10:00 A.M.

REAL ESTATE, 12:00 NOON (Houa And Lot Subioct To ImnMdlatB Prior SalB)

Largo Quantity Of Storling SlhtBr, CollBCtiblBa, FumHur*. AntiquBa, Otd Quna, Jowolry, QIaaa, China, Car, Houata And Lola. (Storting Sihtor Prooontiy Storod in Bank VauH)

SALE LOCATION: On Promlaoa At 214 Fourth Stroot, Hookorton, N.C.

All PERSONAL PROPERTY, Ordorod Sold Aa la" Whoro la", For Caah, Rogardloaa Of Prico!

REAL ESTATE, SotO, Subioct To Sollora Somo Day Confirmationl

REAL ESTATE

Hoinoploco-A Southorn Cdonlol, 4 Bodrooma. 3 Bothrooma, KHchon, Don And Frmala, Alao An Elovator, Ovar 4,000 S.F., With Carport, Saparata Qaraga. Piay Houaa And Outalda Utility Building. SHuatad On A Shadad Lot, 86' X IBS' (Mora or Laaa)

Visit your Subaru dealer now and tell him a satisfied customer sent you.

Joe Cullipher Subaru

60S W. Greenville Blvd. Authorized Parts A Service

Alao a Tananl Houaa Locatad On 5th Straat, BaMnd tha HomaptaoJon A 74-X

100 (+-) Lot Good InvoBtmant Preparty, 872 S.P.

FULL Time custodian

Christian man/couple to do ganara! malntonance end iq>-Kap of church and school ground. AAust assoclato wifh dwrch. Good salary. Call 75-

2ttt__

GENERAL OFFICE. Excaiimt

typing and filing skills a LIgM bookkaw>to9 dalrl. CaM Ted, 75M541. Sneiling & Snell-Ing Personnti Sarvica

government jobs

$1*,SS*-S504$3/year. ing. Your area. Call 1-905-a7 4000, extension R-9752

GREENVILLE BRTnTH Manager. National Home Haallh Cara company. H^ital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to:^PD Box27, Moyock. North Carolina 2795

HELP WANTED: RN's and

LP'. re you interested in giving real patient care to those

who are In need? If yes, then we can offer you an excellent salary scale and employee benefit packaoe. Cwtact Director of Nursing, 1 792-l1 Monday-Friday. 9-3

HELP WANTED Norto Amwi can Fiberglass (Sea Dx Boats) Is looking for a second shift lamination manager. Must be experienced in mold care and supervision. Salary will depend onwperience. (919) 75 9901

HELP WANTED

70 year old company wants 5 individu

.....ividuals to start work Imme-diatoly. S250 per week based on

company requirements. For (ointi

appointment call Monday 9^5:30,355-72*6

NDSPITALIZATIDN Sales position available. If you are not presently earning $500 per sk, then

Ul HatpWDOlad

LAW IBLWl llliilk Wil

waman, Manday-.Pr ai.^ grhnr's Boama raqalrad. NBv 3S13ar7SMM0 > i

nlatiM. Stawy Prouih

iwtrucf physfcallY/mai^lly/ emotionally handtcappad In lanitortal sarvice and pro-

and understand-

tacP piittanca and undtr^nd-

m wiiiiw.

Vacatiana, boll

Oaaa. A

Apply .. GHmaeW

fo tuff 1

to Tofl.

5F#MI MANA4IK

Sdl Tarwb ^I^^SiwWtiB B. SnolltogPonannolSarvlca.v

iLWdcMiVtAMupg

21 years old. A<^ to p Tutsdoy, Wodnosdoy Tburaday botwoan 2 and 4

Tburaday

atl5W.l4lbSt

Friily. tara

parson or tend - -

sumo' to: Eostorn Carolino

Vocaftonal .CantorIno^

rotod. P.D. Box 13. Groonvil .. NC I7B35. Clostog dato August )7,1904. AA/EDE.

JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II

SkilM oporator for boc^ and front end loadar to stroal malntonance work. AAust have some experience on bulldozers

.4 experlw.." .. --------

and motor graders. Valid NC Class B driver's license and

prior oxporionco roqulrod. Starting salary S20S.40/woak.

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS

To work at deslgnrted school crossings In (>eenville. Applicants most gat along vrail with children, provide own irera-portatlon to work, and ba willing to work under vorylns weather conditions.

Hours are from 7:30 AM until : AM and from 2:M PM until 3: PM on scheduled school days. Thesa art part tima positions during the Khool year only. The salara H S3.35/hour.

iwfiirisTOmrezt

naadontytoappiy-TSftVSTB.^^ .

FAftt fiMi MAi^

instructor Mcancy to bi^ Sagtambar 4. Partan wantad to taach tram a.m.-12 noon Mondra FrMay. tUBa

is locatod at Eaatorn Cw tional Cwitor to Ataury- '

by axpwtanca and aducational

backoround. Paraona b.. -should contact fbo Graona County Contar for Lanoir Community Coilogt to Snow Hill 1-747-2451.

Quartar. (Saptambor . HM-November 2, HB4) day and evening claaeoa. Ntaatar't ^

evemnq y-v

groa or oquivelant raqulrod, for. appHcation and adiitionat tn.

formation. Contact AS. COi

stanca Olxon, Dean of Colhp

tronsfor Education, C Carolina Communify CotMfa:* 444 Wastarn Boulavard. Jacksonvilla, NC 3BS40, 1-4SS-1221, Extaralon 224. for CO

August

tunlty I

Extansion 224. boa^toq (omalotad application^ If 20th, 19M, E^l Dgpor,

Emploi^-

PART TIME doughnut mnioir wantad. Apply In parsoA at Jarry* SwoatStop, Tha Pliia.

PHONE SOLICITOR naMod. Outstanding sacond Incoma, no sailing just appointment sotting. Call John at 75-2324 ba

ting. ________

tween 9 and 1 on AAond^.

August 13.

Apply at the Personnel Office, City of Greenville Municipal Bulktina. corner of West Fifth

fWIng, corner of West d Washington Streets.

and .... . - -

Greenville, NC by Friday, August iTth, I9M.

EOE/AA AA/F/H

JOB OPENING: Convenience store manager trainee. (Xitgo-ing, mature individual to train as a store manager. Daytime

hours. Good beneflH,

-tper------

helpful. Good vmrk history

group insurance and pi sharing Retail experience

qulred. Apply tatween a.m^2 o.m. at Short Stop Food AAart, I92S East Greenville Boulevard.

No phone calls please.

LEGAL SCRTARV W^d

processing experience desired. Spelling and grammatical expertise required. Full time. Salary commensurate with ex-

SS'.,rr>Tr,l

Greenville, NC 27135.

Pin COUNTY EAAPLOYMENT, OPPORTUNITIES

AAaintenance Helper-Landfill Department >

(Starting Salary .W4 t9Jji ;

This position reouiros tho pMfj ty to dlssembit

.. _________ repaK

llt-rim truck tiras, trdn) Coun

__nty trucks. So.MS mechanical aptitude is na<-sary as tha position requires (ra

ability to~ assist the'Coun^

heavye<^ipment mechanic.

wliliiigness to perform a variety of manual tasks as assigned PT

II909IWVI raw

the supervisor Is essential

Computer Programming^ Data Processing ;

(Starting Salary S13.96I'. < S14.532)

week, then you owe it to yourself to consider a change. Contact Nelson Burchette at 754-5703. _

HUMAN RESOURCES Development Instructor needed September 1994. Responsible (or planning and administering an instructional program of job orientation and motivation.

tion. B.A. degree

ata' Ediioitlo with expartonce in basic skills Instruction and

counseling disadvantaged clients. Applications received

through August 31, J^ Service, Employment Security

Comm'lssjgn, Washjnj^ran

Street, Wllllamston, NC-----

An Equal Opportunl ty/AftIrmatlve Action Employer

human RESOURCES

Development Job / Oevel oper/Coonselor. Two needed September, 19M. Responsible for program recruitment, placement of disadvantaged clients in jobs or training, counsaling and guidance. Four year degree with experience in fob placement and counseling disadvantaged people Aopl lea-, tions received through August 31, 1994, Job Service, Employ meni Security Com

LOAN OFFICER/Assistani Branch AAanager: Fast growing national finance company has Immediate position for someone experienced in soliciting and processing loans. If yoj*

career oriented a^ seeking

advancement, good pay benefits call: Ms. Powr-s, Heritage Personnel Service, 355-20M.

Performs specialized work Jn the Data Processing Canfor involving tha preparation .of computer programs and operational routines for Electric Data Processing Systerrts. Should have experience in computer programming work and graduation from twe or four year Institution with a degree in computer science or related field, or equivalent experience and training.

MANAGER TRAINEE,

National retail company oHwa training and the opportunity^

iiaiiliiey ...w wi r --

quick advancement and good pay. High school education, some retail experience and leadership abilities preferred. Call: Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel Service, 355-2020

MATURE OECDRATDR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time.

Write Home Furnishings, PD ,NC 27935.

Box 1947, Greenville,

mission, WashlfMton Street, Wllllamston, NC 27992. An

Equal Dpportunity/Afflrmative Action Employer

I AM LDDKING for someone to learn my business. AAust have management or sale experience and must be currently employed. Earnings to S40m, first year, 6 figure fhoro attar. 754-9902, AAonday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity for experienced mechanic. Top wages and excellent company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Are, Graenvilla, N.C. No phone calls, please

MECHANIC. Your experience

In rebuilding and re|>NK|^

parts on heavy cons equipment can earn you top dollars, good benefits and advancement with a loc^ally based regional company. Call; Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel Service, 355-2020

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST.

lital

Pitt County AAemorlal Hosplti has an immadiato opening for full time, 11 pm to 7 AM, M

AAaintenance Assistant Building and Grounds

(Starting Salary S7,936 99,141)

This position requires the ablll tv to perform a variety of tasks assisting Maintenance Specialist In the repair fit county buildings and facliltles. A knowle^ of tha practice, methods, and tools astociatoO with the mechanical tradts 19 necessary

Please Apply At:'

COUNTY FINANCE OFFICE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, 1717WEST FIFTH STREET , GREENVILLE, N.C. 27934,

Phone: (919) 752-2934

Employer

An Equal Opportunity

(LAST DATE FOR ACCEPTr ing APPLICATIONS: ,

9/22/M) ..

PLANT SUPERINTENDAfri^

Area Suparvltor. A Wall establishad IntMrated poultry firm located South Central

Pennsylvania hat immadiato opening for a processing plant suparlntondant and an Area II

leoravraawii ra.ra w

Suptrvlsor. Succttsful can-didat

CONVINIUNI

STORE

MANAOERS

WANTED

Bethel, Graanvilla and Farmvllle araas.

Apply by mail to;

STORE MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. NC 27835

......... .. pm to 7 MA. MT

(ASCP) In the Blook Bank Unit. Candidate selected will possess a BS in Medical Technology, ASCP Certification and 1 year

experience In blood banking. PCMH -------

I offers an excellent sala-

^ and bandit Rfckaga.

conslderatian please tend

rtsume or apply at PCMH Employment office, 200 Stan-

tonsburg Road, Greenville, N. C.27034

EOE/AA

national company

Expanding In Eastern NC desires mature and family oriented person for managment trainee position. Person chosen must be willing to accept

training and assume major ......."t-9902,

iiwiiiiivM rai.ra

rtsponslbilitles 754-AAonday-Frlday.

u.Jatas must hav* strong supervisory skills In poultry plant oparaflont. Hands on ptrionca in picking, evisosrat-

Ing, pre-pack, deboning and cut-up dtslrad. Wa oftar> a

dtslrable working anvlronmont with competitive salary, N bsnefit program. If you are

|rvw)|faev.. .. yrara ra.^

resdy to assumt a responsible role In processing supervisin > send resume including salary

history >n confidence to Nem^

WllamsorPnnfMd Core, PO ,PA17S*;

Box 4344, Lancaster

FROFSIONAL Placement

Consultanta. We are saaktiw a professloani career orlantadliF

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co , Inc

Phone 734 2447 Gidhdm Ciar. Auctioneer Goidstxr', N FSTArt S f ARMS f A:,TORII S STORfS MARINt TIMH! H

wr sm FVFRY rniNG

mTcnNuifnciiuES

Is Processing Applications For

Hospital Ward Clerk

(Three Month Certificate Program)

openings Are Available For Fall Quarter

Maintain patients charts Roqnest snppHcs/eqiilpnient for nursing units CooMBunlcatlons with hospital staff, phiMklano. and vlaltora

PREPARE TODAYTO BE A UlWr SECRETARY MoTWHcahkCanTeaei

CaU Tha AUiod Itealth Counselor Today at TS-SlSO

An EquW Opportunity A/RmuUi/f Acoon tmmutkm '

, -..i,

WTqairatatararestif towv rara xrawvrara

dividual with ability to ndgefh ate and consult with dsdisio making txecufivts. Sfrenfi communication skills coupM with succtssful business gxpei risncs and professional de

meanor a must. We offer tentlal eemlngs of S25K-SMK: ill Gloria, Harltaga Personal

355-3020.

PSYtHOLOGY INSfkCfi; Master's or bettse .1* Bsychology with speclallzatMw In developmental, experimentai

or relatad area. At least 2 rears IS teaching axparianca red. Position aval|r"-

I, I9M. For aodlF

lion and additional Inh contact Dr. Frank B.

Daan of Collage transfer Education, Coastal Carbifila Community Collago.'l^4 Western Boultvar) Jacksonville, NC 20S40,

1221. Deadline lor

cquDlOpponunify empwyic, ^

CUSSIFIED PISPCY.

QUAUry CAR

fNttaiMni

lilKatawlulldDs tut QMS (Mass iHIMMCsdssNOI)

INIVslisfllT

HMN

lltAN

INinpsssIliQnaFiin MOI tmCllsiliiCwifsOi 1701

RttlMi

LeoeortiwuhigAwNdo > DAAVAVrOWITAU . AUT0W8WANCI

OOAimilMT

lODVB iirw.iMi

Vi"

: ..y

aiK

fyTft fur

ItECREATION

THERAPIST

nday, August 12.1984^ fyf ^

SmM

|iMl R-

Capir^Mr

_ i3T-- Crtir to mk-4 #l4I RacTMNon Thar^

RaapamiMintaa will Inciwtfa WaispuMc raoaatton> prapram auto Paatgnlnp an adaptlva

iparto prapram. A S dapraiiki THarapvtlc

.- Racraatlan and

NTRS ailplbH(y,to praarrad. Individual with strong ttMTMutlc racraattan of iporto adp^ ai^aralnca win atoa ba

CawpaWPsa satary and cem-prahansl pramtoi

prahansivsjtrtnja

Intamatad paraans itwuld oen-

Jlmmy B. Person . Recruiter Personnel Department

CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER

P.O. Box 2000 Fayetteville, NC 28302 ' (919)323-6646 (Collect Calls Acrapted)

An Equal Opportunity EmployarM/F

RID JEWELERS, an

itotanding guild jowalry chain In North and South Cvollna. dniros Managar Tralnoat and othar stora ptrsomwl for mall locattons. Wt offar, for tho agorasslva and salt mottvatad individual, unllmltad portonal Excalloni

and caraar growth. Excallant salary, profit shafing, Ufa and haalth Insurancs and paid

paid

vacation. Plaata sand rasuma in confidsnca to Jim Payna, Sanlor Vica Prasidant, Roads Jawatars, Post Office Box 222V, Wilmington, North Carolina, 21402.

snsr

Pharmaceutical

Sales

Representative

Greenville Territory

Smith Klino A Fronch Laboratorios, a dynamic multinational leader In tho pharmaceutical Industry, has an oxcHIng growth oriented opening paying in the mid to high 20's. We soak a degreed professional with 2 or more

years sales axparianca, preferably In pharmaceuticals, to boltha>

promote I high pofi

I existing and new high potential products to the tnedlcal profession. A demon strated track racofd of strong sales ability and excellent Interpersonal skills are required.

Our compensation and benefits package. Including car. Is geared to today's economy and Is among the best in industry.

We also provide Intensive training In the areas of product

knowledge and market place to help Insure your success and ours. Investigate our growing future and your potential to

grow with us by sending your resume and salary history In

confidence to:

Pharmaceutical Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

SK&F

A. SmithKline Beckman Co.

081 fittiNnittiiiai

BBBTSB"

Equal Op^^im^^Employer

Fomales and Minorities Are Encouraged To Apply

SALtyOfFiCE SUPPLY. Are you seeking rich rewards tor

your hai b paid

hard woH(T If you want to according to how you

produce and you have outside sales experience call: Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel Service, 3SS-2020.

SALES on Interview bases. Commlulon with neootiable financing program, bonus per over prowjctlon. No overnight

travel, highschool required, collaga prelerred. Call T Haritaoo

3S-2W0.

Harif

..wred. Call Tim at Personnel Service,

Li PPOtNlTY. W

ririoklg for a salesperson work hard

who Is not afraid to wor------

to create sales. Established company with many progressive Incentives. Great company benefits. For In view

tarview call 752-4440.

, SEARS

J PARTTIME ONLY

2 MECHANICS

Day Hours TIroe, shocks, batteries and

xhaust. Only experiencad or schoDlod mllcanto noed apply. Apply In Personnel Oepartmont

Apply I

Tesday.Ito4PM.

EqMlOpportunity EmployarM/F

iCkittAftiAL W66k. Send ragumo to P. 0. Box 047, Orville, N.C

ildltTAklAL POmiON AvaUablo ter mature Individual. Excellent skills required along with profkntlonal image

lilif-

>f MtAL MECHC.

Must have prior experlonco Salary basad on prior oxnarl-anco. Contact Goneral Heating,

1100 Evans Street.

6Al worker II position

available In Day Treatment Provam ter Emotionally Disturbad Boys. Prefer someone

anco. Must meet satvlce requirements. Good salary and benefits. Equal op

polity plo^ Submit by j^ust 17, 1*4.

Contact;

UKiAL woAxArn

IMPARTAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY

PHIn of field service machMHc to be baeod In tho GrMnvllto, NC area. 1 or more yam e^prtonca In the repair wte matetnanca of canMivc aqulpment to n-qutead. DIroct canftdintlal in-

Miirtos on this opportunity to John Blanks, S^Sten Equipment Company, PO Box kS!

Company,_____

Ourtelte, NC Mm or tete-phena1737^y3S0.EOE.

TAKE YOUR-

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs hMO ropreeantatlves for

exceptional opportunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsmlnded

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

Hl^ School Graduate or

Bondable Have a good car Excellent references

IF YOU QUALIFY,

You will be guaranteed...

Income to start

2 weeks training expenses paid

Followed by Field Training

You will have an equal opportunity to advance Into management - no saniority.

ACTTODAY

to Insure tomorrow. Call ter an appointment and personal Interview.

Mr. Harvey 751-3401 Monday Tuesday-Wednesday 10a.m.-4p.m.

TEACHING ^ARENt and teaching parent assistant posi

tions In group home for emotionally disturbed boys. Shift

work some evenings and weekends. Four year degree In Human service field. Equal Opportunity Employer with good salary and benefits. Contact: Personnol Director, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27003.

11 MGlpWuiBfl WiWTIfl UOmiM. ja

: skttts eeemttal. Sat-

enee. Sand rawme te: Sao-r, R.O. Besi SO. FarmvHle,

)S%

WAWTEB perlenced front end aiignmeiit mechanic. Exositont pay and bonsfHs. CaH Sewlhsni Tiro Brohars. 7SM.

18SNTI61 TrMnse ter crew chief. MusF be 21 years aid, able tie peas Peeltcida Lkanae last, '^available ter.traveling. Sand resume to; Hudson, PO Box 4A Groanvlllo,NC27m.

S9 WerfcWanlBd

7sm.

PHILLIPS CUSTOM

paM7c2FcsS?!1BW

wqwTTwa fw inii.

UgM hauling. Reasanwlo

wSi6~Fi92insnsrteS

firm. Secretarial and word

procassing experianca roqubed. Grammaftcal and spelling skills

essential. Salary com-

nsansurate with experience. Send resume te Word Pro

cessor, POBox 17, Greenville, NC 27135.

w6ftklN6 u6Lk neds

dspendable, caring Individual to care ter 4 year old (attends morning pro-schooi) and I year old In our heme. In Univonity

area. Excallant hours. Salary irequim.

negotiable, reterenoas .... Prefer own transportation. Call 7S<M11.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN nosdsd to work full-tlnte In clinical setting. Will also be required te perform nursing duties. Liberal fringe benefits. Hours 1-5:30 Monday-Frlday. Occasionally Saturday morning. Must be

registered X-ray technician

wtlf - - -

th experience In X-ray technology and nursing duties. Send resumes to: Bonnie Whitley, Personnel Coordinator, PO Box 57, Snow

Hill. NC M500. Application 7,m4.

deadline, August 17.

10 DISTRIBUTORS needed to assist supervisors in your area

with wel^ loss program. Earn iral thousand a m

several thousand a month, full time or an extra $100 a week part time. Call 1-HIF440-4S1L extension 334, Mr. Warner.

059 .WorkWanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE Service. LIceosed and telly Insured. Trimming, cutting an<f rentoval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Itancil, 752-331.

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 752-5503 or 750-9915.

RADI AND TV REPAIR

All work eiwrantaed. Free oick-up and Mlvery. Call R.W. Smith. Smith Etectrentes at 7SHm.

SPRAVMb ceilings, lloanaaid sheetrock and plaster repair ssrvloe.7i-7344anythna.

WV16 iHniSi. tree plMter, sheetrock repair. Free EHtmatas.m-7tM.

1M4IL6 Likl to Clean your house or office, dsoMdabte and raasonabte rates. Call tor more intarmatlen, Susan at 35S04S3 orKarsnat3SSd222.

WOULD LIKE to stuff or other piece work

atheme.79^23li.

1 Cfiikd "the

Kelly M Girls" Definitely vrarth calling. Groenvltle loves us, we want etharate know. i-944t09.

OM FOR SALE

AucHgm

Morel Call us tor all of your auctlsn nssdi. Wb will also pay cash tar anHques and used furniture. 23 yean In tho auction proteasion.

Sole lobe held at VFW POST NO. 7032 MUMFORDROAO GREENVILLE, NC.

RVKSKfWVIkkCr 9WV.

Auctlonaor: Georgs T. Hawley, N.CJLL.^No. 7i. Phone Days,

75^5449. Nights. 75SIM2. Phono day of sale only, 75S325I.

044 FugI, Wood, Coal

AA ALL Types of firewood

tor sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-4331.

0*5 Farm EquipnMiit

VENTILATING FANS ARE In need this time of year. 20" exhaust-tan 14 horsepower with hood $136.49 and 24" exhaust fan vs horsepower with hood

$l$.9S.Tgrl Supply, Greenville, NC75^3999.

GASS TRIMMERS COME In

Antiquos

SOLID MAHOGANY TaBLE and shtobosrd. Includes leaves, table pads and S chairs. Call 7570702 between 10AM-SPM.

0*2

Auctions

FOR ALL YUR auction neeS contact Country Boys Auction &

Co., Wa......

Realty C

Vashlngton, N.C..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TYPINO/BUSINESS Instructor to teach typing and other busi noss related courses. Applicant should have a four year degree in a related business area. Teaching exporleoce preferred. Some of the courses will be taught at Eastern Correctional Canter in Maury white some may ba taught at the Greene County Center for Ltnoir Community College In Snow Hill. Persons interested should contact tho Greene County Canter at 747-2451.

WANTED SERVICE technician

for post control company. Not afraid ot hard work. Must have

valid NC driver's license, (kxxl company benefits. 752-4440.

WANTED Settled lady to spend

nights with oldqrl^^jdy No

work involved. Coll 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERAMIC TILE Installod In bath, kitchan or patio. Work buoronteod. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 75L0964.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

Infirm. On wetkends or wookdays. Call 752 3390.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and

remodeling. Robert Price. 752 4142.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-

tered ceilings. Also old work. 1,7S$-14S3.

752-5S49,

LOT AND YARD MOWING.

758-4611 or 752-4017, anytime.

MASONRY REPAIR work of

all kinds. Ask for Ronnlo

Morgan. 754-3018. Call anytime lleav

and leave message.

MOWER REPAIR fast service, >lck-up and delivery. Call 756-

SS.'

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758-5M4 after

5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE RENT COMPUTERS

If You Bought A Computer and Cannot Make It Work For You, Call Us Also. We Can Help.

handy this time of year. Regular grass trimmer gas powtred with 3/cc air colled 2 cycle

engine $106.95. Grau trimmer with bush cutter

Included $207.95. Many other models availabla for ttw largo or small y, Graonvllte,

OIL IS A MUST FOR 1

oporatlng Standard 7 for 5 oal can. Hydra-trans hydraulic oil $20.22 for 5 gallon can. Saw Dar Tut

any machine, hydraulic oil $11.97 for 5 gallon

per gallon. Many other oils and greases In stock. - - -Groenvllte, NC 752:

rl Supply,

STEAM JENNY, good call make otter, 754-2150, a 7 p.m. 744-4243, ask for Jimmy

DON WHITEHURST

*8275

Plus NC Sales Tax

1984 Nomad Travel Trailer-Brand

new 23'9" - Air Condition Plus Much More.

All Travel Trailers In Stock Will Be Sold For Dealer Cost

Want To Learn About Home Computers, But

Do Not Want To Buy Without Trying F'irst, THEN RENT ONE! (Week or Month)

JASE COMPUTERS

752-4615

DON WHITEHURST 1-800-682-8146

Pontiac Buick CMC

Chrysler Dodge Plymouth

TARBORO

Foraonnol CtepaHtnont, PO Box 4047, Rocky Ntewt.NC 27103.

pooltlon xno tor

axaiteBte In group hy oitootlonally disturbed boys.

Pntar somoono with odoloscant

group and lamlly thoropy omo-Must moot cqmpotitTvq

Pdieennol Dopartmont. FO Bex

lulremoflts. Good

Pdreennol Dopartmont, FO Sp, Rocky Ntount, NC 27103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for roofing and awning

REPAIR

Call

(,L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

: SPECIAL

Safe

MoMS-l ipfClBl PrIOG

122

::*aB8.fioBiin.oo

TAW OFRCE

aOSEOUT SPECIALS THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!

CARS THAT START AS LOW

AS 84 DOWN

Silverado Pickup

WITH MOST FULL SIZE PICK UPS RECEIVE FREE AIR CONDITIONING. A $730 VALUE

chain and bar lubricant Is S3.24

2 door Cavalier

Cl:!

WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND N.C. TAX

SPELLBINDING SEIKTION, trade-in MAGIC!

HURRY BEFORE THEY ALL DISAPPEARI^i^

^ IJhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

GRAND OPENING SALE > GRAND OPENING SALE O

9 :w

(f)

,-k 9) * S S'' >4

2. > K-

Oh d8 Z H Sows*

s. H S 3 e

FP 0 fi. A S

S. s o* 0 B r < ^

0 0 s O

. sr

01 9 a r* m

PI p

> ce

aivsDNiNadoaNvao aivsoNiNSdO

Otf Farm Equipment

6h'vlVoR 'MtM f

Mtomatic harvtstcrs available, ibis is orleinal chain ir' width 4.15 per foot for 50* roll, 20" width 4 30 per loot for SO- roil. We also have bearings, foam rollers, roller chain, striping and many other items to numerous to mention. Agri Supply. Greenville. NC 753 39W.

rO SALE or rent. 20,000 bushels grain storage. Excellent condition. 1S per bushel for rent. 753-1332 days, 75* S07 nights

USED FARMALL cub tractor with 43" mower, Farmall 140 tractor with 60" fast hitch mower. 75* 101*

OU FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBD

Thank you fine people of east em North Carolina for making us II in waterbeds You have accepted our challenM to con^e and have found fhat we do have "The finesf quality producta at the lowest prices possible". No tricks, no gim micks. Any size unfinished waterbeds S139 95 complete or finished *139.95 complete any size. Bookcase waterbeds *189.95 complete Please con tinue to price and compare. Hale's Sales, 753 7740 anytime.

QUEEN SIZE SO#A bed

Excellent condition. *250 or best offer. Call 355-4901.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Due to tremendous increase in car and truck sales, we are in need of additional

salespersons.

If you want a career in sales with Eastern North Carolinas largest Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dealer, and willing to work hard to make excellent income, come by and apply to:

Gary Singleton James Phillips

Iw CnlliiilKr ClnfslerhyMitliliiilttlNgtal

3401 S. Memorial Drive

OU FURNITURl -A

M* FURNITURE

WATEIBEDS

WATERBEDS

GUARANTE ED LOWEST PRICES! 11 GUARANTEEOSATISFACTIONII!

FACTORY MATTRESS A Watertoed Outlet of Greenville otter* you a prIc* protection guarantee. If you find a

lAfjkiMrlMMl or wotsrfckod AC-

wiHTI tWlFreWjc^S plec* bedroom aulte, fuH bad. ^17*3^ attar S.

ANfioiit AlRL'i badraem

set, wMte, tartn bad, almeW iww mattreaiaa. draeiar wHh twlrrer and night tabta. axcsilant can-ditton, *190.754-2031.

OiKEYTi JIT with hutch ana * chairs. CallanyHm*. 7S4-2207.

0A7 Goropt-Yard Salt

WOlWWw Vi wvivii^W

cessories for less, w* will beat fhet prk*. Don't buy from a fly by ntghf company when looking for a watarbed. 11 1* Importent to buy from a strong local

Hare are a few exampi** of our low prices:

Complete Weferbed* a* tow as *99 95

Watarbed mattresses. *34.95 Semi waveles* maftr*****. *39.95

Fully Waveless MaHresses, *54.95

liilaal^rg OA

lWWIf Mktl^Ab flea

mall. If you have soafood. produce, crafts, anHqua* or othar marchanis* to sail or just want to have a yard **l# cell Newport AAorehoad Floe Mall. Over 300 cool covered spaces. 919-*33-*008or 911223 4040.

Pl-h- COt/NTY Flee AAarket, located W mil* of North Green* Street on Pactolus Highway. Buy and sell used tumiturc and antiques. Open daily 10-S; Sunday l-S. No phone.

Sheet Seta, *34.95 Padded Ralls. *24.95

As you can sea. We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory Mattress & Wate^ Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing. Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.

POOkMAN'S FLEA AAARKET between Greenville and Washington on Highway 2*4. A variety of Primlfiv* anilquas to name brand cloth#*. |*welw, gifts, twist-a beads, tools, railroad tie*, old dolls, etc. The Poorman's Grill serve* good food. Open rein or shine. Dealers welcome. 1 a.m.-* p.m., 753-1400 or 944-3131.

SATURDAY August 11th. AAoving, Miscellaneous items, 900 East 2nd street. Ayden, 0 unifl.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BB7 9rkt-Yrd$tlt

maU epanmg Satardpy* July 2). Open every Saturday and W day 7 ajN. to 7 p.m. Ovar 300 cool covered Mao**. Call 919-433MI0 or 9lf4840 to reserve your space or com* by end tea US.

074 NRaCiRaMGNB

n8fl8 w

, 0M Hoavy E<pikknMiit

r'.P NL. wotolng pronure 1 P.S.I. Limltod warranty Call (502)3*7-1741.

iFkk LIFT W font, dM., weak or monto. CaH 7lt44^.<^ attorPM.

ALL Alt CONOITIONlfci. ranga*, rafrlgiytors. traamm ondwMhar* and dryers. rabulW like new and guaranteed are reduced tor wick sale. Call B J. AAills, at BladiJKk. 74*^344*.

USJ-fitodUL^i

D#CIvIQ8 fT0Bf8n I0808r PSv. CallJlmHudMn7S*-4742.

072 LivtStOCfc

AAA/kM kAbio and c*^ recordar, almoat new, asking *100.7S2-0395.

OkNtLE LARGE PONY. 200. Call before 4, 752 3524 or 751

502*. ask tar Phyllis.

ZS-IiiAkLi ftttj

3013. tor small toads s^ to^l. stone, pina bark. Also driveway work.

GILT PIG, *32 Rabbits. caoM and dairy goats. 753-2*52 anytime.

ikktk SHLL for shortood Ranger. *150. 4 IBS-14 g^ year Polly steal tires. 12.W0 millas. *100.744-2550, after PM.

HkiBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

CARPET REMNANTS |ust rr clavad large shlpmants. Chooae from moro toan ISO. Exeallant for dorms, that axfra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East l(Hh Street.

073 Fruits and Vcgetablas

LATE CROP BLUEBERRlki.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton. NC. 1-437-21*0.

ClVDE PARSON sofa, blue and green, SI2S with matching blue chairs, SIOO each, like new. Bunk beds with meHress *70,

074 Miscellanaous

AAA Air conditioner for sale. Call anytime 750-2120.

/M NDa.

COUCH AND TWO chairs, dryer, washer, AAA/FM stereo, 25' color TV, queen size bedroom suite, desk, side by

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscelleexh

W MteceltoiiEWw

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles. Extra Clean!!

1984 Chevrolet Customized Van-Loaded with all the extras!!

1984 Dodge Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a

special price!!

1984 Buick Regal Limited-Four door, has the extrassave on this one!!

1983 Buick Electra Park Avenue - One owner, this one is like new!

1983 Datsun Sentra - One owner. Clean 1983 Buick Regal - Sharp! And one owner.

1983 Buick Skyhawk - 4 door, automatic, clean.

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Sharp, loaded with equipment!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - All the equipment, one owner! 1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp!!

1982 Buick Electra Limited-One owner, like new!

1982 Datsun Truck (King Cab)-One owner!

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 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Sharp, low mileage, one ' owner!!

1980 Toyota Clica GT Liftback - Sharp, one owner, air condition, five speed.

1980 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - 5 speed, air condition, stereo with tape.!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Air and one owner, excellent condition!!

1980 Oldsmobile Omega Brougham-Loaded, 28,000 miles

1979 Buick Electra Limited - One owner, and like new! 1979 Buick Lesabre-One owner, good transportation!! 1979 Buick Regal-Sharp, one owner, 56,000 miles!

1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!! 1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

233.

ChAFT WOOOSTOVE *300. 2 cord* fro* wood. 7S6-30I4.

DAVNPOllt'i MALIN; tapio. td and rock. Call

755347. _

dishwasher GE portabtapS icrubbar with chopping btoch tap. Excoltanf condition. *150. Call75i-M0.

kNESt SUTTON'S haullno. Topaoll. sand and rock. Call aftar*p.m. 750-599*. FOOTSBALL Table, slaap ar/iofa. other miscellaneous. 753 4357.

FOR SALE Queen size *1*^ sofa and loveseat sofa, will accept best offer. 754-27*9.

FOR SALE Safe for Ofllce or Home, best offer . 752 7141.

FOR SALE Washer and dryer *' bar with two stools roll

leather top. Game table. lerilPM.

75*

73*0, after FOR SALE 10.000 pounds ot tobacco allotment; for more Information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4340

KMAIT,

muW deck bavarata or .dairy

caaet wWi oampreiaora. 1 r x

14' X OVti' wlk-ln meat cea^. 1 r aarvtot meat eaae back, ir caffm twe fraaitr wHb Lewipreiiar. 1 lY open fop bench meat caaa. l r ra-

7W-97U

tMftTtMAti aN6

craft truck eovara.^ABS-Alumlnuffl-FNMrplae*. Fh*c-ing available. Haafc* En-tarprleaa 144*<4II. Highway 41 Narih, Rocky Mount.

tUNi

TA colar computar WK, S

"m. MaSP*cuttar't glove. 7SB73*!.

t mwei -

frtaeraMproduco moot caaaJ r dry produce caaa wWi mta-rors. 4irw tiainloss steal caotor

racks. 1-I444171_

H9TF0INT

fryar, gd condition. 7S1-5010. HTFlNt 40* |TU Air con^ ditionar.t1S0.74*47S0.

kutItAT. 1973 sT Nautlllne. Fully tqulppad, oxcallont condition. 7S6-40M.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON B BUYINO TV'S. Staraos.camaras. typowrltars, gold sllvtr. anything alia of vaiut. Sootham Pawn Shop,

75334*4.__

KELVINAtR trl-tavai rang* (doubla-ovon; bottom ovm, $*lf<l*aning) bi harvest Kelvlnator dishwasher (bulH-ln) In harvest gold. Double sink In avocado green, entire group. *450. Cell 75*-197*.

KENMORE FREEZkk cnw type, 33 cubic fool. *200. 75*^2334 anyHme.

lAWN mower enerai Motors electric motor, p^ button stert, mowers old but works fine *50 or best otter. Cell 750-94*0

mama FISCHER woodburn irw stave. 3 years old. *25. 75* 3991;

after *PM._

MOVING SALE tonsoie stereo, Curlls-Mefhe*. *100. 25' Zenith color TV, *375. China cabinel and other items. Call 75*295*.

MOVING sailing everything. Lot 1, Frank's Mobil* Park, Grimesland. Come by after

*PM._

MUSICMAN Guitar Amplifier, 2 10" speakers, *5 watts. *300 7S4-06SS, nights

FROST FREE refrigerator and side-by side with deep freeze; countertop refrigerator; mat ching washer and dryer; 25' console color tv; 19" portable color tv, 31" table model tv; K.OOO BTU air conditioner, 5,000 BTU air conditioner. Call

754-9318.___

FROST FREE refrigerator tor sale large, white, deluxe Frigidaire with separate freezer compartntent; (size is 3*"x33"x*4") look* and runs good; priced to move fast at $195. 752 4348.

NEW AND USED Lawninowers for sale-parls and servlce-trada-ins accepted rentals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 75* 0090 nights and

weekends.__

NEW ANO USED Lawnmowers for sale parts and servlce-trade-ln* accepted-rental* on lawn and garden equipment. Call 75* 0090 night* and weekends

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping. Repairing & Refinishing. Pactolus Highway 7523509.

PLASTIC-

SUP COVERS

J. AUSBY

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536.4793 WELDON

ONE COMPETE Beauty salon station with shampoo bowl and hydraulic chair. 355-207* or 75**544

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs. Courlstan mid summer sale, save up to 25% all paHems, all sizes. Larry's Carpetland, 3010

EastlOthSlreet. _

PHILCO Refrigerator White, good condition. S50 or best offer 75* 5330.

AttMb Hmii Meme*.94KW-_^ t

lairt'MWpwmwpt -

css,:iUr!CS'itf;

ft**. dU .

HIW 19*4 iAhTA fir'

YiiklK wNlkL kitvar

*75.00. Call 744-3751.

TVkiWfcttl* Por sai*. Manual, Remington, newly claanad and racondlthm. ^* and type* Hk# new, reduced to only *135, call 7S3 434*.

itO OliK F* iALfejO inches high with 0 * 3 hyh top, woodwHh 5 drowtr* and 3 M^iwts, *75. Call 753-4340. wAtLFAklA AND Moke Wapiwr. Just racalvmi over 3080^*. Newest ^coto and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Eaat 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 1S% oH regular pric* on In stock paper

m bWlM, oei^. fan, "A" celling, tuliy; fumlshad. Oellvar and sat uR with central elr, waeherMrWH^ _

Greenville Boulevard, * Gra#nvilla,7S*-9t74. '

NtW 19*5 aMTA'

wAVEAlV kABRIC, trawion check oraan, 30 yar^ *130; 3 in atagares. *225; rMl

f eofa, 3 chairs, fair

condition, *100. Antique natural wicker chair, *375.75*4033 WHIRLFOOL refrigerator. Whirlpool olactric stove, washing machn*, and mlsctl-lanaous items. 7SA7031

WOOBUftNTiiG STOVE with Fan, practically new, good condition, *300. Couch, mat chIng chair, embossed Olive graen, gold coloring, 2 lamps. 2 end tables all for *350, firm.

754-74**._

WOOD DINETTE SET. 4 chairs, *175. Used Whlrl^ washer, *50. Toaster oven *30. Mattress and box springs *35. Zenith stereo. 75* 3039 batween *and 10p.m.

. ANTIQUE OAK SETEE and 2

arm chairs. *0' heavy CB tower (bent *100). Call 7S*-5*89 after 4 p.m.

1*0 YARDS OF Mohawk caipet. Gold and whife. **no or best

oHer.74*-35S0atterSp.m

19 CUBIC FOOT sideby sidto refrlgeretar/freezer. $200. Cell 75*^7

Tin

bMkPom*. 1 baftL. celling -

cathedral celling. Pu^ furnished. Peymenl*

Bouleverd.Greenvtlle.7S*-9M.

0AKW6 HME annowc-Onkwood Honte* cloee^ sew. Cower down payment. . lower Interest rates and rebated '. on leloctod home*. Qu*fyter less from NC housing *2* Wtsi Greenville Boutavard, . Greenville, NC919-7S4-S434. . ,

SHOkY 6P *HT>

*500 rebate* on Nctad i^l* at Art Pelleno Homes, 754-9041.

2 BF GOODRICH TF Radial*

C-50 X 13 on Turbo rims 13 x 8.4, 4 bolt pattern *175. Also pair ot Gabriel Hl|ackers for Toyota truck. *40.757 3749.

PORTABLE DRYER like new. 752-5*00.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

fHli double WIDE IS iY

up on % acre lot In the countnr. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, end large eat in kitchen, 10 x IS utility building end some furnishingt, S39.500. Call Siw , Dunn AldrldM A Southerland, , 75*^3500 or UF2SM. tHkEE AbftOMtkAILTC

2 baths, central air, atactrk heal, furnlshad Would likt te root or sell. Locatad on Stan-ciirs Mobil* Horn* Par^ Highway 33, just outsl*,H Greonvui*. 4 mil#* from ECU. Day S23-2514, attar S2M922.

USED DOUBLE WIDE, 24 X ^ ,

3 bedroom, 2 bath with ah' condition and dishwasher. Only $13,900. Call Art Oollano Hoiti*s.7S*104l.

WIHtEkVILL SCHOOL J? trlct extra lot and large lot, 2 bedroom mobile home.lmmac ulale, added on family room with fireplace, large kltcheh and dining area, screened ta front porch, lot* of outal* storage, well kept, $30,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 (7SA 2904-Lyle) or (Rhesa at 35S-

2574)._^

12X4S 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity end assume payments. *149 per month tor 4'/^ years. Call 74* *522 before 2 p.m. or after 11 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekdcnd*

A CLEAN REPOSSESSION. 3

bedroom 14 X 70. Awume loan. See II at Art Oellano Homes, 75*9041.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 2*4 By-paw before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 754-1502 any time and leave message.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-38*1

SCANNERS Bearcat* and

others, new and used, all kinds, low prices 7S*4)270.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator/freezer. Frost free, white, excellent condition. *2*5. Dou ble door frost tree refrigerator, harvest gold *1*5, Frlgldelre refrigerator. Old but rellablo S4S. Bentwood baby cradle. Complete with mattres* pad *30. RCA 15" color TV, good condition *145.74**829.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALREADY SET UP. This 12 X *0 2 bedroom Is on a private lot St Bells Fork. Price is wly *4,495. Financing available. Call Art Dellano Homes, 756 9*41.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a )ow down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All hotftw completaly recondltlooed with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................75*7*15

Tarboro........................371*1

Chocowlnlty..................^SM9

Wllllamstan..................792-7533

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the rood from Shady Kiwll. C ill

752 2991,1-734 0241.

1H7 CRAPTSMADE 12 x a central air, lot available (for rent), $3*00 and assunw ments. Serious Inquiries. 408-905* (collect).

1970 13 X 4S TAYLOR MoWta home. Furnished. 0 drum rack, air conditioning, un-dtrpinning completa, *4750 negotiable, owner will finance. 7 1*03.

971 RITZCRAFT. Call 7564*79 or 75* 4275. j

FOR SALE or will coostdor trad*. 12x65. 3 bedroom, excellent renfal hlslory or pwiect for student. Call 1-728-3415 after 9p.m.

19H 12 * *5 2 bedroom, 1 bath, cenfrel air. Call after * p.m.

746-259*.__

1974 12 X 5* 2 bedroom, with washer, dryer, air conditioner, underpinned, excellent condi-lion, *5500 . 75* 0050, after 7;00PM

1979 CUSTOM CRAFT 14 x **, t,

bedroom, baths, deck, shed, underpinned, central air, convenient to ECU/lndustry shop ping, small equity, *157/month. C*II752 9589, aHer 5PM.

1979 14 X *0 CONNEk 2

bedroom, in Greenville. Assume loan. 744-4220.

1901 OAKWOOD very c assume payments. 7S2'S*0i

clean.

1901 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, partially furnished, pallo doors, ceiling fan, air conditioner. *500 or best offer and assume pay ments Can be refinanced. 754-1054 after*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

-N

EBESTVWVY

IS FROM

r,J&^i^lDEOUI

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Chevrolet Malibu......................$2799

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$1999

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC

Wewkdays: 8:30':30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

Theres not too much you can put on a sticker days that other cars dont have.

Disc brakes, rack-and-pinion steering, front-wheel drive. Even a tmix) is not so unusual in a certain caliber

car.

The difference comes in the way those things work together. The way it feels to accelerate, for instance. To take a sharp curve. To stop.

Obviously, the only way to discover this difference is to take a test drive. So a Siib salesmans pit needs little more than (xie sentence: Lets go for a rider

iK .j

07S ^MoNitHemM Prtete

im H.Tl"mgBr---

iOK Wtm toOrooim, t fuH bslta. air. dMr tlM oH bar-rtl,- aiMtePitiineKf availa-bft. MwtitM. 7i-4M* mghH.

iwt WaViL6fin5w. ifta

iivhig' arM, 2 Ivll baltit, 2 brdroww. cantral hMt and air, mutt:Mil aaawma loan. Call 3SSdI. . r>. CiTO im1 eXXniAT 2lMdrt>om, 2 baMi, M X 70, Uland kitctian, taka ovar paymanta. Call 7S2-5720.

IM oninoooo u x o. bacNam< txeallani condHlon,

assuma loan, 716-47*1. itao'tkkoMON

__________ U X 60,

caNwdral c*iim. oantral air.

dock, amall aqulty, auuma 27l6.

loan,;;

iwt iV tkiDl M5Mfi PaT monto a* low aa SI4l.fi. At Graanvlllo't voluma daalar. Thomaa Mobilo homo Salat, North Mamorlal Oriva acroa* from airport. Phono 7S2-6060.

IW116 X S* 2 badroom, Padman mobilo homo. Partly fumWiod, tako^ggnnant of only SI6S.S7.

1606, LIKl NIW, 2 badrowrT

alraady on up with tklrtino. A root, calling Ian, fully alactric.

cantral air, partially furnlthad. 7464604 days, 747-3622 nights. 1604 CRAFTSMEN - 14 x 70 2 badroom, 2 bath. Hardwood

floors, cathadral celling, paddle

.....s, fr(

fan,' storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fully furnished, separate pantry, all for only S15JM. Sat up and delivery froa. Call Calvary Mobile Homos, 6464626.

I6IS SKYLINE 28 x 60. Masonlto tiding, shingle roof, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fully furnished. Island kitchen, double ovens.

dishwasher. Sat up and delivery froa. <26,66S. Call Calvary

Mobile Homes. 646-0626.

2 ItOlOM 12x40. half tumlshad, air, $2000. 616-477-S660 or 704-404-1007.

24 X S2 TO BE MOVED. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, many extras.

price reduced. Weekdays, 757-MlOor weekends 753-3361.

lOor weekends 753-336 } ilOROOM mobile home and

1 aCTo lot, off old Stantonsburg

Highway. Good private resi dence or small mobile home park. 016,000.756 0173.

07i /Mobile Home Insurance

MOeiLE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Pealty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

ALLEN, HAMMOND and Conn Church Organs New and used. Piano and Organ Distributors. 3554002.

ATTENTION CHURCHES: Profeuional P.A. advice and installation. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro. 1 7514120.

BUESCHER trumpet, good condition. $150 or best offer.

756 3621

FOR SALE; Plano. Story & Clark. Call 746 3234.

YAMAHA STUDIO upridhl condition, $2100 ' good negotiable. 752 4357.

piano. Mint condition. Student Oboe

condition.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES < 4 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

PUMO LSIIOIIS In my hn

10 LKSSOWmw acoipt-i*w studanta (chlldrai and Mwltt) tor laaaens beginning in Seplember. For more btferma-tion.Call7se4lB4.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LST: Black and tan blanket back Walker Hound, about m years: old. Howard offered. 717I4.

LOST: Seal Point Siamese cat

named Cooper -061A

Area. 757-1

Twin Oaka

093 OPPORTUNITY

iliiibiHti AND AIal Estate opportunities IAN have businesses and real estate for

sale throughout Eastern North Carolina Including the following; apartments, bakeries, beauty salons, buildings (commerclaO car dealership, car washes, cleaning service (mobile), clothing stores, condominiums, convenience stores, diet center, distributing com-peny (wholesale), dry cleaners, electric motor servlco, employment agency, fabric K>, farms

shop.

(large or amall).

gift shops, groceries, health > farm.

spa, horse farm. Ice cream shop, land (a little or a lot), lots (commercial or residential), machine shop, magazine company, manufacturing plant, mobile home parks, motels.

motorcycle store, night club, nursery (wholesale, plant), rag

processing company, restaurants (fast food, gener

general menu, or seafood), service stations, shoe stores, tee shirt printers, transfer truck company, video game company, and others. For additional Information contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker. 752-3666 or 752-434.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea

mall opening Saturday, Jul^21.

Open every Saturday and day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300

cool covered spaces. Call 616-616223

633 6880 or 616 223 4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.

SERVICE STATION. Contact me 752 3856.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

998 OFMRTUNITY

UUUATAILi porhmify for sn^ rMBlMrsI Benme a part ef OrMRvllla's nswesf and most

Innavaflve offering to

thoBMrs-p mlnl-iiiall. Cantral

lo3iEn.low

slarf-up casts, low

svsrhaad. Spica of LHa Mlni-Mall, 117 Eaaf Sib, Greanvllla.

22 MUAII mf Asstau rani bulMng an nearly one acre of land In Stokas NC. All ogulpment Included. Paved parking M and pricad to sail at; $60,1100. Call Aldridge and Southerland 7M-3500 nights, Don Southerland 7S260.

21 LTS In Suh-dlvislon. Approved by FHA, price below market value. Call after 6PM. 73I4.

4086 SQUARE I^OOT restau rant, bar, dance. Seats 200. Brown bagging. Remodeled. Scotland Nock. Now serving 3 nwals a day. Good buslnou. Mako an offer. Call Mr. Wilson,

Greenylllo Storage Con^any,

75245236-5; wookonds)

095 PROFESSIONAL

HIMNY iWtP. ld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-350i,Farmvllle.

COMPLETE TREE Service, Honest and dependable. Free estimates, fully insured. Call "Honest John'' at 7S6 3346 or 75777, after 5PM.

102

Commercial

Property

2800 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for storage. 7 years old. In town of Macclesfield, NC. $12,500. Owner financing, 25% down. Will trade for equal value. 73210 or 74166, Mrs. Edwards.

5500 SQUARE FOOT Com

merclal building on Hlhway 264 West. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i

Associates. 756-6810, nights 753-4302.

OOOO* COMMERCIAL building. Currently operating as night club. Potential for many uses

Aldridge and Southerland, 7M-3500; Jean Hopper 7M-6I42.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Commerctel Property

telL5 A bUFLI on iMs canventantly locaM M. Call Ban Wilson Realty 73100 or listing agent Mary Ward 7 1667. SIAfOO makes this a good buy for a smart Invssier. tmUik iLbIlio 1400 smiare feet zoned CDF. Two otficas with large open area. Four foot built In safe. Fenced lot. Located near Good for start-up

109 HowBes For tele AVMI^hos^or^Ee^

bedroom, 2 bath, dsn, formal

dlMng ( 74*-^.

and living room. Call

business or overflow. Rent n^jotlablo. Call George 7

eOlEAf PPfefuliifV for

your own place of business. Over 2400 square fool, busy location and adequate parking. NUd 160's. Call Bon Wilson Realty 71667.

104 Condominiums For tele

oWNil pancV of shared equity condominium in Twin Oaks. Leu than i year old. Low down payment. Fixed low ntonthly payments of $254.2 bedroom, 1H bath. Call Chip at 757-0200 or 1-701 0606.

UNBLliVABL Price! 2 bedroom, IW bath condo with side-by-slde refrigera-tor/freezer, plush carpet, groat kitchen! Perfect location for ECU students. $30's. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper 7M-6142.

1M Farms For tele

207 ACRE Farm East of Chocowinlty, call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 7M-6010, nights 753-4302.

107 Farms For Lease

SEAL 810 ESTAT. Bid for Mack Bowens farm, Pitt County, between Ballard's Crossroad and Willow Green, SR1125; 75 acres, 4 room tenant house, 1 acre pond, 6 out buildings, 0,063 pounds of tobacco, 3.31 acres of tobacco. Send sealed bids to Harold HInnant, 105 Edgemont Drive, Snow HIM, 28580, by September 8,1604.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We re Holding Back High Prices!

1984 Chevrolet Van $18,995

1983 Olds Cutlass S8895

1983 Mercury Grand

Marquis...........$9995

1982 Toyota Clica.......$8500

1982 Mercedes 380 SL $34,500

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 $10,000

1982 Chevrolet

Corvette-All options,

low mileage...........$17,995

1981 Olds Omega - Local car,

clean..................$5695

1981 Ford Escort.........$2995

1981 Oatsun 210-4 door, power steering, automatic, AM/FM cassette, air condition.... $4995

1981 Toyota Corolla - 2 door. 5

speed, air condition $5295

1981 Honda Accord $6995

1981 Oatsun 210-2 door S4295

1980 MGB Convertible $4995

1979 Harley Davidson Super Glide - 19,000 miles, lots of Chrome!

....................... S2995

1978 Ford Ranger Pickup. $3495 1977 Olds Cutlass - t-tops.. $3395

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

UlUlllllllllltWNA/VWWVXIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItWVW

816!

M & M Motors

756-8514

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

TOR OUAUTV AUTOMOaM.ES

XMnW\n!VVVVHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWVVVVWVVVNAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIVVVVVVVVV4llllimX

RAUTIFUl iUNklU^eat

room wHh oM brick firoplaco ond boofuholvos. 3 bodrooms, (AAostor Is wrmous) 2 full boths, kHchtn wHh brookfasf bar, dining room and carporti MM STO't. Hignita RaaHors 757-1666 anytlma.

Ay owner. 2 milas Wnt H Aydan. Privata pavad road. Larga woodad lot. 1660 squart faof. ranch, 5 yoars oM. Call 746-4503.

Y OWNER. 1800 tquara faat.l badroom brkk ranch in Win-

lorvllla. Pay Afd auumo

7%% VA loan. Call 72*S6 for appolnfmont.

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHoSss^S^Ste"

109 Housss Per tete

109 Housss For telc^

sAVtrEI Charming 3 badroom, 2 bath homa with vary nica privacy fanot. You'll lova lha braakfaaf bar and tha bum-ina In fho bodroomt. Sallar will contMor paying polnH and cloaing coaft. AldrMgo and Southarland, 7M-3S00; Jaan Hoppar 756-6142.

OliTTi/V'lk tKi' aroa. Charming 3 badroom brtcfc ranch, 3 both, formal living room, tamlly room with firoplaco, apacleu yard, parflatly fumWMd. MM 50'. Ml Nancy Dudlay. AldrMgo A Southarland, 73500 or 7 5566.

fcV MNkk.'AtMHnablo 13%. liFHA fixed raft loan. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, formal living room, khchan-dtn combo plus 20'x20' tcroonad-ln room ad|a-cont to don. $124100, toko over

Ayden. Weekdays after *, 746 3246. No realtors plaasa.

kiYlk MMIi To

bo built on tha wator at baautlful Bayvlaw. Now lownhomaa faaturing thraa badroom, bath, groat room, dining aroa, pratty xltch-on with tova, rofrlgarator and dlhwahar. Alarm ytom. Scraonad porch. PMr. $7iJ0 to $77jno. Pro-controctlon dl* count avallablo. Ouffu Roolty, Inc. 7536S.

TorrlWc oM 2 tory homo with oodio of spoco. Groat polontlal for apartmonti or duplox. $30'. Aldridgo and E Southarland, 73500; Jean Hopptr 76143.

CAPE COO over 1800', 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room with firoplaco, dining room, oot-in kitchen, good location IVk story. Charming! Aldridge and Southerland, 73500, Jean Hopper 756-6142.

BROOK VALLEY marvtlous 5 bodroom homo In mint condi tion. All formal area plus playroom and dafacned storage/workshop. Ovorlooking fho i7lh holo, landsoNiIng is exceptional! Must see! Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Jaan Hopper 756 6142.

AVOID HIGH COMMISSIONS!

I'm looking for 3 bodroom, I'/i bath house for sale by owner. Must have FHA, VA or owner financing. Call Deb at 757-0257, 6 am to 5 pm.

CHERRY OAKS 60,500. You'll find over 2,200 square foot of living area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch with all formal areas, plus kitchen, family room and a large playroom, it's situated on a corner lot in this very desirable neighborhood. For more Information call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 73500 or 756-8270.

BEAUTIFUL NW

WMIIamburg...Charry Oaks. Two,ilory fiome: faatura 3 badroom, 2V5 bath, large graatroom, dining room, firoplaco, lunroom, and ipacMu kitchen. Priced In tha $70'. Act now and chooa your own color. #746. CENTURY 21 BaRoalty,76666.

SEARCHING lor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS 4 badrow home fo be built with gnat room and fireplace and 7 bafha. STtrs. Higmte Realtors 757-18*6 anytime.

CHERRY OAKS new 3

bedroom, 2 bath, cedar home. Buyer may select colort, etc. Builder will consider

purchase. Great opportunHyl Southerland,

Aldridge and 7SA3500; Jean Hopper 75*4142. CHERRY OAKS Superior 5 bedroom, 3 bath home, parfoct for a large family Huge, sunken great room with firoplaco, playroom, lovely raitad patio

with built in grill, uppor bracket. Aldridge and

Southerland, 756-354)0; Jean

Hopper 756-9142

ENJOY SUMMER In this neat home in Greenbrier. Fenced backyard and excellent location near schools, parks, and play grounds Central air, hardwood floors, and large kitchen make this $36,500 price a super buy. Fenced yard with fruit trees. #738. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shop The Best Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983DATSUN

200-SX

LIFTBACK

1979 PONTIAC ^BONNEVILLE

1983 MERCURY LYNX

iKfL

1982 BUICK . REGAL

Silver with gray cloth interior. SL packaoe. 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 beiqe vinyl interior. Loaded Real nice.

1982 HONDA CIVIC

2 door hatchback. Beige with light brown cloth interior. AM-FM radio, 4 speed. Looks new.

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVENUE

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX T-TOP

4 door. Dark blue with dark blue leather interior. Loaded with ec.. pmt nt. One owner, real ni.t;

Loaded with equipment. Bronze with tan leather interior. One owner. Low mileage. Looks new.

1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON

1984.^ DATSUN 300 ZX 2+2

1981

PONTIAC

BONNEVILLE

1983 BUICK CENTURY. LIMITED"

Loadedi-Cadet blue with light blue cloth interior. 5 speed transmission. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

Silver with gray cloth inienor. 5 speed, 6.700 miles. Looks

4 door, light blue with dark blue velour interior, Loaded, like new, low miles.

4 door, dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, real nice.

HifiT OLQB-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

The Best Selection of Re-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car.

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selection of prev/iously 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 Horizon 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 Olda 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 -P-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 1981 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 0ldsmobile

- 1977 Toyota Corolla

- 1977 Ford LTD II

- 1977 Ford LTD

- 1977 Dodge Van

- 1977 Datsun

- 1969 Austin Healy

- 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

Y01AEAST

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

' (yy'[kj^^uthori2

...

-* liiiiilliiir-

"Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street

Greenville, NG 756-3228

0-10 T Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. August 12.1964

119 Mmmm For Solo

HBBtS5cw

trM NTOun* iM naw litttng. If MtMTM 1 badroomt and 2 bafba. farmal llvmg and dining

fmm iaafeod raataurant, Ma Chgrch, ichool jind grocary art all cloaa by. What mora do you naad for good Ola' "Southam Living", aaafarn NC ityla? Thit 3 badroom, m bath homa in WInfarvllla li plaaMnf, com forfabla and raaionably pricad to gat you sattlad toon, i'll be happy to *how you around. Just calT Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southarland 7SA-3300 or 7S- ; 1371.

AGIO LIKE FINE WINEI I Lovely older homa, renovated In excellent taste. Over 3000'. S bedrooms, 3 baths, super kitchen, formal areas, many fine features. You won't believe the low pricel Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3SOO; Jean Hopper 7S-9143.

ALL YOU COULD want. Three bedroom, 3 bath. Lovely Williamsburg decor. On a beautiful wooe lot. Mid SO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge And Southerland. 7S6-3S00 or 7SASS96 nights

109 Hoosos For Solo

eSUHTirUVIW you can afford. This now llstbig has If all. Convanlanca, anorgy effl-cloncy and spaclousnaas. Plus a now garage and workshop, a vogetabla garden and room to grw "Country Style". Located batwaen Graanvllla and Pactolus, off 3*4. t4M0. Call Ban Wilson Realty 7S*-3I00 or 353443*

SSufiY-lADi - fikTMa

Homel Come take a look at this well kept l*Vi acre farm with lots of Income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 3 acres. There's a bam, outbuildings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit

brick grill

trees.

ASSUMABLE FmHA loan on this 3 bedroom ranch with extra large lot. Country living near city conveniences best describes this cute brick ranch. Owners asking only 540,000. See it soon, or see It sold! 1828. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-****.

ATTENTION HORSE LOV-ERSII This lovely brick home with 18'/^ acres can be your paradise just 8 miles from Greenville. Listing agent Pat Terry. Call Ben Wilson Realty 75* 3100 or 355-442*. $114,000 for house and farm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

shade trees, vegetable garden, smokehouse...sound Tike a Dream? It peace and quiet Is what you yearn for call us today. Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or 355-4424.

COUNTRY ROADS - Take Me

Homel Come take a look at this well kept 14V5 acre farm with lots of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuildings, large 3 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit trees, shade trees, vegetable gardtn, smokehouse...sound Tike a Oream? If peace and quiet Is what you yearn for call us today Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or 355-4424.

109 HoosoB For Solo

TORKIRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY. Get the square fiet you naad wtfh lols of wo^ ptiva. douMa garage and well bultf. Some extras, central air with two rear enfranoss onto patio. Call today. Offered aftlOS.OOO. fS04.

JUST listed in Graylelgh. Owner financing af 12%. Extra special trim with Florida room

EXCELLENT LOCATION Quiet and established neighborhood, brick veneer ranch, over 1300 square feet, central heat and air, woodstove also. Call for details. Low 550's. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000 (754-2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574).

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing In Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7.OO PM. Model display. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 754 4511. Nights 754-1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and double garage. Comer lot and only 8 months young. Many bul If-Ins, one bedroom downstairs, energy efficient heat pump. This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Over 3400 square feet available now!

EXECUTIVE ESTATE with over 2 acre* of well landscaped privacy, open rooms for total living enioyment, four bedrooms, 3v$ baths, custom trim and decor. Double garage plus detached storage and raised patio. Nearly 3700 square feet with low utilities. Country ranch with contemporary flair. Mil.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden ON CALL

109 Hoosos For Solo

Richard Allen.

Tim Smith......

Marie Davis. .. Ray Holloman. Geep Johnson.. Ed Perry..

..............355-7227

..............754-4553

.............752 9811

.............754-5402

.............355-4285

.............758-9393

.............752-28*7

John Jackson................754 4340

Toll Free: 1-800-52589IO, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NATIONAL MANUFACTURER & LOCAL BUILDER NEEDS IMMEDIATELY TWO RESIDENTIAL LOCATIONS FOR

DEMONSTRATION SWIMMING POOLS

WILL BUILD AT COST+

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN AMERICA'S FINEST SWIMMING POOL AT A GREAT SAVINGI CALL OR WRITE P.O. BOX BOX

Powells Pool & Masoonr

752-3093 or 758-1800

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand now large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Piize.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for iow utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1st

CALL 752.8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

Husm miii kunm

TION. I0% HnMcIng In Aydan. Fraihly axcatlMt candHlon. 3

with garagt. Faymairts ______

8300 ftr month. Call Lorall t 355-21E0.

FARMVilLI BxctiM tWfor homa In cdnvonlont nalghborhood. Enjoy 3 bodroomi, IV5 both, lorgo grtot room with firoplSKO, kitchon and dining comMitoflon, oxtra larga lot with frulf froa*. and room for a gardon. Sailor noods moro room id will rofuso no roaionoblo offor. S45J100. Coll Suo Durm Aldr A Soufhorland, 754-3500 or 2500.

Fok FalI 6ft Llit.

Boouhful I story brick homo, ntwly ronovatod on wator, locattd In downtown historical district, 20 mllos from Gratnvlllo, 3d bodroomt, carport, boathouso. 1944-4431 days, 1-944-3917 night.

FOR SALE In Lakt illsworth aroa. 3 badroom. 2V^ both, 2 story house. 844.900. Must soli. 754-0924.

m HamosForSole

GREENVILLE OULEVARD closa to avorything, groat for studwifs, this 3 badroom homo Is th answer to your housing needs! Large rooms, huge lot, good price I $40'. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500;

Hopper 754-9143.

Jean

ORIFTON 5 bedrooms. 3V4 baths, formal araas, play room, space tor anything you might want. This Is one of-a-kind, rt-ally spectacular on wooded lot in fine area. Aldridge and Southarland, 754-3500; Jtan Hopper 754-9143.

jioiTllliedlUUlT OMrmSrTli

bbdroMH. 4 baNi, FlerMo

^IMilHTTdlyoryiMn..

Immoculote 1 badroom, 2 bm brick ranch wHb hoot punw, forago, dock, poymont* biood mcBinf enQ venr efTOrVBDie

t 0S4JH. Call for WMIt.Bdn

Wllaon Roolfy 754-3M0 or 214-19*7,

^NTVlTM6i9WB>B

Charming 3 bodroem Ranch on extra largo lot. Excollont lean ouumptlon. Soo this homo today. Many nice foaturat loN for your surprlee. 154,500. Nancy budloy at Call AldrMgo L Soufhorland. 754-3500 or 754-559*.

UNTRY CHARM on well landKopod wooded lot. Can-tipodo grau, gardan ipaco, 3 bedroom. IV bath, groot room

with firaploco. den with pine floor ana bullt-lns, ostumoblo loon, mWSSO's. 757-19*9.

CSUNtkY TLAkctl And abiolufoly boouflfult Down a lino of live oaks and surroundtd by 10 acres of professional landscaping and pasturo, you'll view this Canadian Cedar Log house. Features porch around entire house, gorgeous groatroom with cotnodral coil-ing and larga stona firaplace, 3 btdrooms, rott, pIno floors, and much, much more. Shown by appointment only, this one is o must see. #837. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7S6-**.

CLAk-BRANCh SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GET THE MOST square feet for the money on this modular home for $42.900. 1540 near Bell Arthur. Excellent condition. Spacious lawn. Call today. Excellent financing.

PINERIDGE is the place lyou should be..with cooll wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary flair fireplace and in eluded. Low to mid SSO's. Select your own decor.

ON THE RIVER is the setting for this cozy 900 square foot, 2 bedroom. 1 bath home. Pretty treed lot with view of the river. Excellent starter home or Investment Iproperty. Good condition in college area. Pricad in upper $30's. 1517.

CONDO. QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Sumrell model with 1554 square feet. Available Immedi ately. Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling fan, unigue wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, 7'n baths. Many Inte rior extras. Minl-bllnds throughout. Spacious patio. $45,500 #488.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

DON'T MISS THISI CortMr lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garaga, good loon, great buy, low $50 s. /Mary Ward listing agent. Call Ban Wilson Raalty 754-3100 for dt-talls.

Evelyn Oarden

ON CALL...............

........355 7227

Richard Allen

........754 4553

Tim Smith.............

........752 9811

AAarie Davis...........

.......754 5402

Ray Holloman........

.......355 4285

Geep Johnson.........

Ed Perry..............

.......758 9393

.......752 2847

John Jackson.........

.......754 4340

Toll Free; 1 800-525-8910,ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AvaiiaEI

TSoey

S20K TO ^ $50 MILLION

For any worthwhile business, real estate, or new venture. Personal loans ($1,500 to $10,000) We handle the difficult projects. Fast service. BROKERS WANTED

M Roberson P 0. Box 815, Laurel Ave. Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4862

TlARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING FOR A good dwtex investment, try Tobacco Road In Shenandoah for $58,000. Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2 years old, axcellant opportunity. #423.

QUAIL RIDGE. Swindell Plan. Fixed rate loan assumption. 1475 square feet with three bedrooms and 2'/? bafhs, 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 1400 square feet. Fixed loan assumption available. Low utilities and axcellant floor plan. 12 month warranty available. Only It years old on shaded wooded lot. Offered In low$40's. #510.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Camelot. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1450 sg. ft. with excellent floor plan. Large kitchen and great room with fireplace. Heal pump for economical cooling and heating. Hurry and pick out your own wallpaper and carpet. Offered in lowSdlVs. #454.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ONCALL......................355-7227

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2847

John Jackson................754-4340

Toll Free: 1-800-525-89IO,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

rfe

lOf Howm Fr Salt

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ORtAT FAMILY HOMBI Plut aoN eeurw leltingl MIor N ffiwiHTlng 80 taka adwintaai of mo graof birl ifl7 square foot. 3 botfrooma. t boflit. fnorgyoffldanf.MO's.lsn.

ELMHURST. ____________

ki wMI ootiMMioa roa fkM N cieao fa ECU wM ilieppMo. Foaturea fermal reomo. coty oot-ln klfchon, dan lhat opam onto tcraatiad-ln porch, 4 bodrooms, IW batfn. Tha two bedrooms downtfalrs have built-in dookt and one has a flrapioca. Leads of sforago wtfh 9 X 12 laundry room. ProfHaot yard in town. Priced of only I49300.5M

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian availablo In Rflborsonvllla. Immoculato In-side and out. Homo toaturos 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, with oil fermal oraos. Outside toaturos Kroonod-ln porch, lorgo dock, foncad In bock yard wHh froo house. Excellent for kids. A groat buy In the upper toll's. Coll for appolntmont. A.

NEW OFFERING. Unlvorsify aroa. 3 bdroom homo, custom built by contractor offers stone oxtorlor, 3 baths, bosomont. All this located on largo conwr lot and owner willing to finance. Many oxtra toaturos. Coll today for your porsonol showing. Upper $70's. #515.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Oorden

ONCALL......................355-7227

Richard AllonON CALL754-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9111

Merlo Oavis..................754-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4205

(Soap Johnson................758 9393

Ed ^ry......................752-2847

John Jackson................754-4340

TollFrN: 1-81)0-5254910. sxt.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod In Cherry Oaks. Availablo In July. 1402 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2/$ baths, largo rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area. Offered at $72,900. Compare per square foot value. Coll today and select your own decor.

COUNTRY HOME. Just t/t 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. $74,900. #498.

AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3W baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at 121^%. $98,000.

10* Hottsta For Salt

wJSo*^

IMMIEUUTI i nBRdM

homo III tMntarvlllt wHh dt-tochtd a-aga or ihop, fhit homo It vpcant and nwdy tor

JUtTWtlM

beautiful woedid W. Laroe sunken groot room with flraplaoo, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, dining oroo and kitchan with braaktasf bar, deubto garaga and larg dack to nama a tow extras. <77JM0. Call Sut Durm at Aldrl^ a Southarland. 7S*-3SOO()^2Stt.

UKrLIUWff~ftaducad and rtady tor quick poosasston. Scraanad porcn evorlook tha laka, living room with firoplace, large kitchon, laundry room, 3 bodrooms, 2 bafhs, double gorago. Nicol Aldridge and Southarland, 7M-3300; Jtan Hopp7S-9t42.

L Al A I

_ HOME Moadowbook araa with bodroomt, 2 baths, country kitchon, living room don wim flrplaco and pricad of only $^900. HIgnilo Realtors 757-19*9 anytimo. Nights Lsonard Hlgnlto>$*-1921

leAsI/purchasIL win be

consldarod by this sellar. 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, carport plus dstachod garoge/workthop. Excollont

fotentlall Aldridge and outhorland, 7M-3500; Joan Hopp7S*9l42.

LEASE WITH optloni bodrooms In EMlowood. Nood growning roomf Call HIgnlto Rooltort 757-19*9.

LET YOUR UMAOlRtlN 0

and moko moneyl Potential of rontlM 3 or 4 bodroomt wItt baths. Private entronco otfl

I with

cloncy apartment alto, 4 cor carport. University aroa, and possible owner financing. ISO's I7SI. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty,7S*-****.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Oarden

ON CALL.......................3557227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................75-5402

Ray Holloman...............355-4285

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752-2847

John Jackson ......754-4340

Toll Free: I 800-525-89)0, ext. AF#3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COUNTRY HOME on 3 acres! Completely redone, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms 2 baths, huge screened porch, garage. Many fruit trees. A beauty! Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

Office: 746-2166

TO SEE IT IS to like It. Warm and comfortabla Is this 3 bedroom home, located on a corner lot In Ayden. Pay equity of 54500 and own this home

featuring living room with vraod stove, kitchen, dining araa.

I weave

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIVE ME A BREAK!

Let me out of here. Let me go home to TREETOPS. The view of tall willow trees from my private patio, the peace and quiet will make it better. Everybody deserves a break.

TREETOPS

CONDOS, TOWNHOMES, PATIO HOMES

Five Models Available

OPEN TODAY 2-5

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. MEMORIAL DR.

355 6258 ANYTIME

Directlono to Treetops Go south on Evanr St. one mile past TV Station, turn left at first croas roods, go one block and turn right Into Treetops.

onclosod sunroom, brick patio with bar-be-que grill all enclosed within a basket fence. $45,500.

EASY WALK to almost every thing. From this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Good VA loan assumption boasts living room, large family room, kitchem, enclosed back porch and fenced backyard. Ayden. 545,400.

1445 square feet of comfortable living In this older home featuring 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport and de-tavched garage and extra lot for gardening. $33,500.

IN THE COUNTRY and situat ed on a large lot is this freshly painted home. Boasting 3 bedroom, bath, living room, large eat In kitchen and carport. $28,500.

6RIFT0N. Let us show you this lovely home featuring 3 bedroom. 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with built Ins and microwave oven. $58,500.

BEAUTIFUL INSIDE AND

OUT describes this immaculate home In Griffon. Offering 2 bedrooms, living room, large eat In kitchen, carport and detached workshop. $45,400.

Louise H. Moseley,GRI 744 3472

NEED MORE ROOMT Nice home In quiet neighborhood with 4 bedrooms and 2 full bath*. This home ha* over 1700 square feet, and a reduced price of $59,900. Owner will rent on a month to month lease at $500 per month. Cell and let us show It to you. #734. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

NEW LISTING. Coiintry. Beautiful neighborhood. Immaculate and well kept home. 1440 square feet approximately. Heat pump, fireplace, large lot. Call for details. $54,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000; (Lyle at 754 2904)or (Rhesaat355 2574).

NON-OUALIFIED FHA loan assumption. Below market rates in Colonial Heights. Seller will hold small second mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath; llvlng 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 & Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY FARM

WITH

ALLOTMENTS

WRITE P.O. BOX 1274 GREENVILLE, NC

109 Nbubbb Far tela

55S5ES

oakmoIiY.

...SS7SSS

nelghborheoB. PIroolacot.

1WI0MI fW* mfM* APPWnY*

manf7St.44Mor7S7.4M*.

mmmm

3550500

INTROOUCINO aiAUTIFUL Wlllolmtburg daiign homo. 3 bodroomt, 2W bafkt, formal oroot, don wtfh flroptoco, hoof pump, dock Aioumablo FHA 11V$% loan. Pay off 144,500 approKlmiitolY. Excollonf neighborhood. M7,*M.

YOU CAN KNOW fhe joy Of

home ownership whan you fhIt home. You'll Ilka

the

------X- -4 aikA--1s.#---a----*

WOOOtO lOf* Tn fWlWIPOmOiKlf

fho brick oxtorlor, 4 bodroomt, 1W bohft, family room wifh firaplace, confral hoot and air, carport. $S7,*00.

BEAT THE HEATI Jump Into tha pool and on|oy Ufa at tha now owner of fhit condominium. ThIt It a terrific oppo^lty. Onl)^l,*00 for

iMfht, family room, klfchon fumlthod witn ttove, rofrlgorotor, dithwotfior potto.

NEW LISTING. It's a winnorl The price It right! The locaflon It ptrtocf. Walk to all Khoolt Family room with firoplaco. bodroomt, formal dining room glattod Iq porch and much more. One full year ERA homo warranty. $52,Sdo.

STILL LOOKINOr Taka a good look af this special offering. Country Mtting. Everythin 1 you nood. 3 bodroomt, IV1 atht, family room with

firoplaco, carpoH, control hoof and air. (3uief, pi Call

poacaful

today

air. Quiet, wooded area. I4S,000.

QUALIFY FOR 1% LOAN? Grootl You'll want to tea this homo. Immoculato inside and

out. Heat pump, 3 bodrooms, 1'/$ baths. Prin riduced S42.S00. Bettor Hurry I

im% FHA 235 loon atsumfp-flon defeats the high interest rates! Plus - no closing costs -lalns you thousands, very nice rick home with 3 bedrooms.

baths, formal areas, gorago, now roof. $43,900.

NEW LISTING. Don't wolf around. This home you've chosen will bo gone. 1900 square foot. 4 bodrooms, 2 bafhs. Entrance foy, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast aroa, den with firoplaco, double garage, central air, acre lot. Two do-toched storage buildings 574,900.

LOOKING FOR A PLACE to live and also have your own business? This Is what you nood. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace, carport, control heat ( only 2 years old). Additional apartment In back with monthly Income of 5150.00. Call today . 579,900.

MUST SELLI You'll be proud to welcome guests into this beautiful home: Outstanding design and unique features. Family room with Florida brick tile fireplace surrounded by spacious bookshelves on each side, private office, music room, study or sewing room Formal dining room, kitchen with eating area end beautiful view. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, much more! 584,900

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL

Nice Country home, modern, 4 rears old, a real value $48,000. .Isting agent Pat Terry. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or 355-4424.

PAYMENT UNDER $200 to

qualified buyer, starter country brick veneer home, large lot, 3 bedrooms, family room, large kitchen and utility area. High OSD's. Call Davis Raalty - 72 3000 (754-3904-Lyla) or (Rhesa at 355 2574).

REALLY NICE WELL kept home 3 bedroom, m bath, near everything, good assumption. $45,000. Listing agent Pat Terry. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754 3100 or 355 4424.

REDCARPET PROUDLY PRESENTS NEWOFFERINGS

NEW CONSTRUCTION Builder will pay up to 3 points and $1,000 in closing costs on this new siding ranch In the country. ' bedrooms, 2 baths built above 300 specifications situated on private wooded lot. Act now and you may select your colors. Priced to sell at $51,500. #97.

BUILDER'S ALMOST NEW lersonal homa featuring 3 Mdrooms, 2 baths situated on a private lot in the country.

eparaJe detached garage/workshop. Seller will pay up to 3 points and $1,000 In closing costs. $51,500. #9*.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS - 3 badroom, 1'/$ bath brick veneer ranch with haatalator fireplace and carport. This home hat been recently painted and Is In mint condition. Good loan auumptlon to qualified buyer. Pricedto sell at $40,900.

CHECK OUT THIS 3 bedroom ranch located just minutes from Greenville. This home faefuret hoot pump, control air and situatod on o booutlfully lond-tcapod lot. All this for $35,000. 182.

BACK ON AAARKET - This charming 2 bedroom, lOOO-f square foot homo located in the university area has great In-vostmont potential. A-i condition and ofttrad at $i

at $41,900. #87.

REDUCED TO SELL at $49,999 Owner says AAAKE AN OFFER on this overly spacious homo with snough room to hold the lorgost of famlllot. This Is doflnltoly country ostato living located just minutes from Groonvlllo city limits. This home hat baen recently pointed and foatures control hoot and olr.li.

NON QUALIFIED LOAN auumptlons are availablo on proportlos located In and around Groonvlllo ter example: Edwards Acres - $4900 equity and payments of $509 PITI monjhly. Owners READY TO

PIrwldM - $47,500 It tha price for this 3 bedroom homo locofad itoor the hospital. Payments llkoronf.

I you pro tingle, divorced or morriod and hovo o family with an Income und $21,(0, you may qualify tor an oxcolhNit ouumptlon and lew men-

arartfSstt.T;

wo stay In touch.

Wo hovo a number of Former's auumpflont locotod In AydM, Wln^vlHo and other ^flont outside the city limito. Col todoy to too If you qualify tor low monthly paymonfs.

LOTSAVAILABLE

. . INCLUDING

FromMSOOoiKh SImpoon titOM

Fountain MM aero

Alio ovallablo - Full lino of tosuranooiorvlcao.

REDCARPET Sltvt Evans & Associafts

Phont: 355-2727

LFglfNUMBIR

10* Hoitati Far U

srwssrisarJ!

Anita WWIftkigton. AWrMgo B SeufhortonB, VSSH or 355 M4t.

NI6I6 il6w6llb on imo mSow 3 boBrww homo in Cgtofo Owrf, fw^ JSJ*. tounary rom, oaf-ln kNdwn. iVt tottio. hMWtojt. < pfwadatodMdl

QUaIL RIDOElhi<peoino>H. bafhs, a vary tpoclaK

YOWfifKHiMa #xnNiina Qonomon.f

wittia 12% VA laani If Booan't'

gat batter than this. AMrWgt' and Soufhorland, r ^

r MMHI; JOM-

Hoppar7S*-*l42.

RED OAK Vjiry nioa. larw brick ranch on nice lol. i

___________ 2 balh, piayropfn,

fencod yard. Pricad In IhaiSB'a, you con'f boot Itl AldrMgo and, Southarland, 754-3500; Jaan

HflftTff 7SM142.

ilTTLt ik THTrcwiffry homa, good looking white aluminum tiding, black shuttora, largo front porch, carport, utdoor sforago, abovo griound lool (opttonon, homo hM ever 900 square foot, largo bodroomt (2 hovo walk In cloiott), ottracflvo family room -

(picture window), kitchan with all extras, dining room, largo utllify. Only $51,0. Coll Davit' Raalty - 752-3000 - (7S6-3904-Lylt) or (Rhtta at 355-2574).

STARtER HOME In good I0

tion tor ECU and Medical schooll Now carpist, painf, 3 bodroomt, foncad backyard. Roal nice kitchan. AldrMgo and Soufhorland, 754-3500; Joan Hopp 756-9142.

stAY ioOL In thN 4 badroonT 2 bath really nica homo. Kltch-an/famlly room combination with firoplaco and tIMors loading Into foncod patio with lixl* in-ground pool. 174,500. Coastal Plains Raal Estate, 750-4093. Sul^iH sYA*fft Homo foaturing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All baautiful hardwood floors, family room with firoplace, and carport. Lorgo bock lot oqulppod with small gardon and oufaido sforago building. Convonlont locofion. Priced to sell at $51,900. 9 to 5 coll Juno Wyrick 75*-3500,75*-571*.

THAT GREAT LOAN Assump tion you've boon wolfing for hoo finally coma on the morkotl This 3 bedroom, 2 bath RIvarhllls contomporory wifh almost 1700 square foot hat 0 10.5% auumaolo loon with a balance of opproxlmafofy $54,800. With ikyllghf. woodstove and celling fan In fhe groat room, spacious loft, walk n attic. Located on a private vraoded lot. What more could

you want, and all for Ul,900l To see this atfacflve homo call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Soufhorland. 756-3500 or 75-8271.

TheD.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

POPULAR BELVEOERE. Groat location of o great price. Quality construction throughout this homo at 201 Crutlino Blvd. On a largo wooded lot this immoculale home footuros formal living room, family room with firoplaco whicn opens to a klfchen-eoting aroa, throe bodrooms, two fuir baths. Carpet over hardwood floors.

Carport and sforago area, lor storage building. Many spocli faature*. Priced at OOl.fOoTcall

for a showing.

ANOTHER PRICE reduction on an already groat buyl September Is drawing near and the owners are now anxious for an offer on this great buy al It* Greenwood Drive In popular Club Pinos area. 1900 iquaro feat In excollont condition footuros formal living and dining aroa, family room with firoplaco, cozy kitchon with breakfast araa, three large bedrooms (tromondous nnasfor bedroom), two full baths. Extras galore Ilka hardwood floors, screonod-in 1 double gorago srivacy fence'

Mck yard. Below market price now of $79.900.

I iiK narowooa d-in porch, largo I with ttoragt, I' around ontfro

David Nichols Katharine Vinton

355*414

752-577t

TheD. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

UNIVERSITY AREA. On* of a kind architoctura. Roally must too to appraclato. Over 2400 tquart toot with many txfrat Ilka four fireplacts, pin* panelod don, bosomont area. Thro* big bodroomt, largo formal llvTn-------- - '

formol living room and dining rooms, kitchon with breakfas) araa. Baautiful lot with loads of ozoloat. Priced at $82,500.

NEW HOME In Bodford. Undor construction in popular Bedford Subdivision. Quallly construction with many tpoclal foaturoe. Two story with formol llvlng and dining rooms, big fomHy room with firoploGO, spoclout kitchon with big ooting araa, porch, utility oroo. Walk-In at-Ic spaca. Pricad at 0129,500.

POSSIBLE OWNER Financing. Owner financing It just one of th* plutos for this oMor twq story homo In Aydsn. Ovor 3000 square foot of this price It a groat deal. Naadt o IINI* work, ready to move In to. NIc* . lot. Locotod of 402 W. 3rd Stroof In Aydon. $39,500.

BELVEOERE AREA. Owner

must tell. Groat buy for the aroa. Formal llvlng room, formal dining room, larga klfchon with ooting area, fimfly room with firoplaco, 3 bodroomt, 2 full baths, garage. Private lot. $49,900.

TheD. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

NEW LISTING; FHA FikOd ' rot* loan auumptlon on this >

Windy Ridg*. Two ifory ^ townhouM with formal IMng ! room with firoplace, kitclwn , and toparoto dining oroo, Nira* bodroomt, jv, baths.

oxfras. FHA fixed rate of I with paymonfs of approxlifiate. ly $435.00 PITI. Currwitbalanca 4

SBST"'

Located In I too far mm f

SIMPSON AREA. ______

fh* country yot not too far_____

thoocflon. Located ana l.2dcr lot just outold* of SlmpooH on i Sfato Road 17*4. Loto of troao I and shoda highlight Ihto homa # with 1470 aqwaralilt of hoatod I

with nraplaoa, family rpam* dining combination, thfltp badroomi, two foli batha. Ptonty of to* tor many uaoa. Pricad afM,*00.

LOCATION. Pmlar hnhurtf araa. Walk to sNiOoto, Ueatodtof

OREAT

ilmhun _______

matoly tSM tquam toaf al haafad araa. Llvtng room, din big rogm' kHehandofing arqa, thro* bodroomi, 1H baths garaga ar warkNwp

;nsR.ti

110 Mow< for Salt

i tram Ham i^h

nw-

i!ss&rsr!:ii5,ffi:

75if9|l; JMn Hommt 7SM142.

The D.G. Nichols " Agency

^ 752 <012

OW^R TRANSFERREDI Redir to Mil Locattd In ttw Comolot OTN. Larga

MAMUtMa tt)l tint homat MStAvaien Lana m Camalot

faat at hoataO araa faahiras Ilvki9>dinlng room araa, family room with firaplaca, kitchan with aating araa, thraa baOroamt. two full batha. Back poroh and atoraga araa. Pricad atlti^WO.

STATkLY HOME ON the Golf CoOraa. Graat vlaw of tha nth taa'"and fairway on this Im-prasalva two atory at 220 Contry Club Orlva at Graanvllla Country Club. SpMlOU* Plon faaturaa ovar sfof Moaro faat of haatad araa with Mg foyar, formal living andfgmol dining rooms, lovely family room with tiraplaca, big kitchan with aating area and lo*da of cabineta, four badraoma, nica landscaped yard with patio. Lots and lots of extras. Convenient to the pool and clubhouse. Priced at SIM,SCO.

Y(HI'DON'T KNOW what yoMra mining I You most see InaMs this home to appreciate tha care It has had. Located at 190*' East 4th St. near the UnNaralty, Khools, and within walking distance of parka. plan features formal llv-nm with flraplece. formal I room, large kitchen with araa, thraa bedrooms, tg yard with fenced In rard. All In Immaculate Priced at U2,000.

DaM Nichols Katharine Vinson

355-0414 752 5770

THIH8 lYl Great opportunity for handyman, iw story home with apstalrs stubbed in for 2 badwwms, 1 bath. Downstairs has' ldrge living room, eat In kitchan, 7 bedrooms, I bath and lauftdry room, affordable 040's. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142. TOWNNUSE IN Windy Ridge 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths; for more Information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4340. UlflV^RilTY AREA. This praelous home Is as neat as it can be. It has a screened porch, ceiling fans, fireplace, and Is located on a corner lot. Priced In Ufa 040's. 9816. CENTURY 21 Bass Roalty, 756 6666.

UNMff SITY AREA Excellent locattan, large rooms, fenced badkyard, workshop, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining room, screpnad porch. Everything has baao ladone, wiring, plumbing etc. VA loani Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

WE HAVE 3 homOs priced In tha Mid to low 040's. All have Farmers home loans and are auufttabla if you qualify! All are iMatad in the WInterville School District! Call us now for an apdolntment to see! Hignite Roainrs 757 1969 anytime.

Wlfn NO CREDIT CHECK, assume 12% fixed rate (payment $407.40 PITI) SeHle In home.in less than 2 weeks. Startar home with over iioo square feet, country kitchen with all extras, cheerful family rooifi) with picture window, large master bedroom, front porch and deck, possible to auume also a FHA loan with no credit check. $407.40 PITI payment. Country but close to Graenvllle. $42.900. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 (756 2904

Lyle) pr (Rhesa at 355-2574).

WITHIN YOUR REACH;

Perfett for NC housing $ or assume FHA loan. Owner says Seir Mid $40's. Mary Ward listing agent Call Ben Wilson Reatiy 756 3100 or 756-1997

YOJ GET QUALITY Construe tlon- and lots of room in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large great,room with fireplace and bulM-lns. dining room and large eat-in, kitchen, many extras. Over 1800 square feat and all for $79,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 350 or 355-2588.

YOU'LL FALL in love with this lovely traditional home In Cherry Oaks. Beautifully land scaped on private wooded lot. $129.900 Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 for ap polntment.

10.35% N.C. HOUSING avalla

ble for a limited time only. Baabtiful, new custom built 1589 traditional ranch on over /t acre lot In quiet neighborhood, one story brick veneer and wbod, beautiful walnut stained hdrdv9ood floors, 3 bedrooms, family room, neat and well pibnned kitchen and dining area, front porch and swing for summer pleasure, deck on back You must see this good looking house! Only $62,000. Calf Davis Realty 752 3000 (756-2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 359-2574)

12W% FHA LOAN Great assumption, lovely 3 bedroom hoim,. large lot, garage. Seller will consider holding small 2nd. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142

124 ASSUMABLE LOAN. Cedar contemporary. 1450 squire feet. $69,000. 1416 Red Banks Road. 756 8869 for ap pqlnt^t.

$MJOO equity will assume this 12.5% FHA loan on quality built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Immaculate condition with hardwood floors. Slate foyer, decorative moldings and fresh paint,. Living room, dining rcFom, den with bookcase/fireplace, remodeled kitchen and enclosed garage. In Belvedere for $81,500. By owner. Call 756-6276.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOf HouitsForSai*

Betvedere. 2g bat, 3 badroemt, play and living room, largo dan-fireplace, study wllti nroplaM,

WfffI SfVWDV*

and paint. Make ______

emmr. tepolntment only, call Mr. Wl^on, 752-6523 9-5; weekends 7564709.

m eLLiwRTk bftive 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin tm stove) garage, huge lot, $69,000. Bill WIHlams Real Estate. 752-2615.

i% L<TAN ASSUMPTION available on this coxy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with firepleca, located In very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge A Southerland Realto, 7S6-3SM or 7SA57tt.

IIHnvestmtnt Property

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mum ford Road. Gross rents of $1400 wr month. Pricad at $134,000. Steady income potential.

LOT ON 264 By pau across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 toet road frontage. $68,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square feet of shop area. Easily accessible. Loan assumption available at 9%. Offered at $93,000.

7 UNIT APARTMENT building. Gross annual rents of $19,740. Only 4 years old. Excellent location In Bryton Hills. 90% financing available. 100% occupied. Offered at $168.000 with townhouse conversion possible.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355-7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Oavis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2867

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Fr*e:1-800^525-89l0axt.AFO

An Equal Housing Opportunity INVESTMENT PROPERTY / Reduced. 2 homes with 3 bedrooms in each, located near campus. Owners ready to sell. $44,500. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058.

INVESTOR NEEDED for shared equity townhouse. Owner occupier has already moved in. Excellent location. 355-2286.

WHOLESALE NURSERY. Greenville area. 9 greenhouses. 4 acres. 2 trucks. Huge inventory. Serves 10 wholesale routes to established customers. Real money maker. Owners retiring. Includes 1 modular home and 1 rental mobile home. Asking $170,000, $50,000 down, 10% owner financing on balance. Call for further defalls. Excellent location. Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000, (Lyle at 756-2904) or (Rhesa at 355-2574).

113 Land For Sale

ACRE WOODED LOT Between Greenvillle and Farmvllle! Only $6,500. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

EXCELLENT Investment 80 acres. $105,000. Paved road. 15 miles from Greenville, busy highway. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 day or night.

FARMLAND located North of Greenville, 214 acres in Carolina Township 160 acres cleared. 160 acres tobacco. 50,000 pounds, 25 acres peanuts, and 4 roanoke bulk bams. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 day or night.

ty, 746-2166.

1-AAarcus Real

115 Lots For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY diversity Medical Park Townhomea

f MQDEL UNIT OPEN DAILY

Weekdays 10:00 to S:00 Weekends 10:00 to 6:00 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

Bathe Appllancw

Pumps Custom Built

Spactoue Floor Plan Cabinets - <^eher-Dryer Patloe irtth

; liook-upe Private Fence

Thcrmopane Windows E-300 Energy

'^SShSm Individual Williamsburg

iWlMMING pool available

yms, _

Locatwl Within WalMns Dlatance b| Pitt Mqoimrial HoapHal

isr ' t)u.r

Call 752-6415

Monday Friday lUits k WedMnds-752-0277 or 756-09S8

- - mm

115 Lota For Sals

ALIIAOVIITUP.AIetlnMa

Mty for a moblla homa.

cMm Met ihnibe. Owrar In raaSr to tall. Call Tha Evans CempWM, 7S2-U14. Wiimla 7*?* Fbyt Oowwi.

kl'AUTiPUL LilbiAHb lot mtrlctodtorrosMentlal-5

fcUiib A OOPLtk on this convonlontty locatod lot. Excollont noiohberhood to llvo In or Invesfmont purpotot. $14,900. Coll Bon Wilton Roalty 756-3100or 756-1997.

CLARK-ORANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acros. Proporty just oulthto of Win-torvllle con bo purchasod as ona tract or may be sold In Incro-monts of 5 aero sections (wooded). $)34,000 or $16,5( per 5 acros.

$300 DOWN on Vt acre lot 12 miles oast of Greonvllle on tho Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available af 12% rate for 8 yoers. Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot locatod on a cul-de-sac. Groat site for building that dream home. Call for details. Ottered at $21,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evalyn Darden

ON CALL......................355-7227

Richard Alton...............756-4553

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marla Davit..................756-5402

Ray Holloman...............3554285

(toop Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2867

John Jackson................756-4360

Tell Frot: 1400-5254910, oxt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COUNTRY LOT. On State Road 1211. Qulat surroundings. Lot size, 147' X 148'. 83,000. Call Tha Evans Company, 752-2814. Winnie Evans, 7S>4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. August 12.1984

117 Rts^fVflgMly

TiMt ikARi I fadndm. 3 ^ condo, ftoigt 9. A Place At

The Beach iil. Weak 27, vaak July 4 or wMk aftor. RCI membarship Included. Full dead af ownarthlp. 810,800. 792477D.

WATiWFI6hT preparly on Pamlico River wHh Ilka new moMla homa. $17,900.1437-4843.

IM RENTALS

FiiiniiTET

available and private room with kitchen privltogae, glH ttu-dants, near eattoge, 798%01.

For Rmt

ABSOLUTELY PERPICT

Location for now 1 bedroom Mrtmont. Locatod on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call 7564948.

APFokDABLE now I bedroom efficiency within walking distance of hospital. $225/month (wator includad), deposit and one year lease. Call 7564118 between 10AM-10PM.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efflclenf, free water and sewer, optlonel washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singlet. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Volley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousas with m baths. Also I btdroom apartmants. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patk), fraa cable TV, washer-dryer nook-upt' laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(XX..752-1557

LARGE MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Owner financing with $500 down. Wlntorvillo School District. The Evans Company. 752-2$14 or nights, Winnie, 752-4224.

LOT 3'/b acros In MacGregor Downs. Lovely heavily wooded. Aldridge and Southerland,

756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or

to build. Financing available. Located on old River Road 1 mile from tho new waster treatment plant. Call B.. T. (Bennie) Eastwood, 752-1802.

ONE DUPLEX LOT near hospi tal. $8500. 756-7417.

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale. Quiet Cul-de-sac, Ragland acres, WInterville, $7800. Call 756-8079.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. % aero. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825-1401.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT

located between Black Jack and Chicod, has community water and owner financing; for more information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752-4340.

117 Resort Property For Sale

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 7464127.

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. 7584160 after S.

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE 1 mile, medical school/hospital. 7 bedroom, I'/h bath, all appliances, energy efficient, carpet, medlcal/proftesslonal neighborhood, $300, August 5. 125-4931.

DUPLEX WitH FlkfFUC# near hospital. 2 bedrooms. $325. 7546906 or 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, (eeturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heel and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

OHIce 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 7

bedroom townhouse In quiet wooded area, all hook-ups, S310. 7564295, after 6PM.

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apartment in old house on East 14th Street. Available now. Phone 758-3237.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and TOOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564869

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

Carpeted 2 bedroom with patio. 5 blocks from ECU. Energy efficient heat pump, refrigera

tor, range, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, cable TV. Water, sewer all furnished. $280

dryer Water,

plus lease. 758-6363 after 7 pm.

RINGGOLDTOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units.

Ward Property Brokers 7to84t0

121

AMrtmenta For Rent

ISvETREISr

Experience the unique In pqrlnunt living with nature owtoMe your door.

(X)URTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, ftraptocM, hoot pumpo (hotting coon SO porcont lots than oomparablo units), dithwathcr, wnnor-dryor hook-ups, cabio TV.woli-to-woll corpot. tnormoponO windows, sxtra insulattan:

Office opw) 9-5 Weekdays

MSaturdoy 1-SSundsy

Msrry LantON Arlington Blvd.

75q*5067

WlAft M'ffifAL, Now Duploxot. 1300 por month. No pots.7S2-31S2.

irtA* tlff-fkitAL now townhouso/dwlox roody for occupancy. 7 bodroom, bath, vory anergy offlclent. Days 7S8-I277. nights, 825-3561.

ktwbkLfknosrhospItol 2 bodroom, oil applloncos, carpot, cantral heat and air. 7S2-0688,Tom.

NkW I BEbkOM apaHmonts on Fifth Stroot, acrou from cam^. Available August IS.

NICE NEW QblEt HOME for

nice quiot couple. Near Athletic Club. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANONEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Features 2 largo bedrooms

IVh baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps Spacious floor plan

Baautlfut Individual Williamsburg Interior

Path with privacy fence Washar/dryar hookups

Kitchan appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647 OAKAAOhiT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Rodbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrlgora-tor, range, disposal Included. We alto have (fable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Alto some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ON ECU CAMPUS. Furnished with kitchen. Phone 1-523-7608 aftor 6 or 1-S22-3752 leave message.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX, locatod on Second Street In Ayden. Available after August I. Appliances furnished, neat pump, carpeted, and energy efficient. No pots allowed. Call Judy at 355-2000 AAonday-Friday between 8:30-5.

ONE BEDROOftL stove and refrigerator, hot water furnished, lease and deposit, no pets, singles or couple only need apply, 607 West 4th Street, $155. Call 756-0489 or 7564382.

ONE BEDROOM electric heat, air condition, partially furnished, close to Unlversito. Male student. $l60/month. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

ONE BEDROOM Duplex 2 blocks from University In quiet neighborhood. 213 South Eastern, pets allowed, S210 and S190/month, 750-5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEORbOM loft apart ment with fireplace. Available immediately at $235 month. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

JUST LISTED. 6.8 acres in country East of city. Wooded acreage with exception of 1 acre which has septic tank, well and 2 driveways. Ready tor construction of your new home. $25.000. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 355-2580.

LAND FOR SALE - 40 acres (20 cleared with more than 2200 feet of frontage on paved highway); excellent location for small house or mobile home development; lor more In-formalion, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752-4348.

land WANTED any size tract, wooded or cleared, must be within 10 miles of Greenville and have some road frontage, contact Harold Creach, Business and Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

OFFICE FOR RENT conveniently located at 2919 East 10th Street. (Colonial Heights), only $85 per month, Including utlllites. Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker, 752 4340.

OVER FORTY ACRES with Contemporary built home and new barn. Acre pond. $90's.Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

11.1 ACRES 4.1 cleared, 7.7 woods, near WInterville off highway 11 with 12 x 50 Mobile Home, central air, covered patio and carport. 756-4074.

4 ACREi WbOOED. About 3</i miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to offer privacy. $10,000. Afoseley-i"

WINOEMERE Extra large lot on the lake. Wooded. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolina University

BRAM) WEW REWTAL UNITS AVAILABLE LOCATED NEXT TO CAMPUS WALK TO CLASSES AND DOdlMTOWN EFFICIEA/CIES, 1 S 2BEDROOM UNITS FULLY FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZED CARPETED AND AIR CONDITIONED KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMEMT NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL RESIDENT PARKING STICKERS

RINCCaOTOWERS

(919) 355-2098

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, DispoBslB, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Fiat or townhouse.

LooatedAdleoentto Hospital Md Medieal School POOL AND CLUtNOUSECOMINQSOONI PwliiolingeyllaHeieGbr

rarricso office hours

mmmte io To 4 weekdays

Dayr 91W75W2677 MehtsAWaeienda:919f76a-1M2 MAL aafAfO MANAaaiMNT ort19f7827480

121

Apartments For Rent

SntAlFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE Tv!tIhn$^RTS,P(X>L Canvmlsnt to Stwpplng and ECU

Office hourtVa.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Fridoy Saturdayoo.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.88 per month. (Jption to buy. U REN CO. 756 3862.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washor-dryor hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Aportmont Living

1488 Willow Stroot Office - Corner Elm a Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM, 1V5 bath mrtmont at Village East $380.88 per month. 2 bedroom, iVk bath townhouse at Twin Ooks-Pool Privileges $325.80

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 756-9007.

par month. Both require lease and security deposit.

Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

Duff us

TWO BEDROOM, Ito bath townhouse In Shenandoah Village with fireplace. Available in late August. $365 per month. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms, IVd bath townhouse$300.00; Unlversity Condo - 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse$300.00; Verdant Street - 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath duplex-$300.00. All required lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

WALK TO UNIVERSITY.

Super nice one bedroom, utilities furnished. $220 per month. 756-7417.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryar hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WINtERVILLE. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat & air, appliances furnished. 756-3342.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, Mpl lances, heat ^^1^.^ niO. Greenville AAanor.

121

AMrNiMnta

ForRGtrt

2 BfbiOM townhouM, ito baths, carpet, energy eNiclent heat pump, range, retrlgarator, dishwasher, hookups, $315. 756-7498.

I BEDROOM heatpunsp, dlsh-washer, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, m oaths, no pots, $39S/month, 756-3563 or 756-3U1.

3 itbfcA fmmil unHs tor rent noor hospital. Contact F.L. Gomor 754-OTI or 793-7231.

3 jigw^room aportmonts, os Is.

1 ROOM kURNISHED aport-mont with private both and antranco. Profor married eou plo without children. 413 West 4th Street.

$300 A MONTH!!!

For your own condominium or townnomo. Our payments really ore comparable to or ovon lower than rent. Cell today for details. Susan Woolard 756-8073/7584850, Wil Reid at 756-0446/7584050, or Jane Warren at7S8 7029/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

122 BubIimu Rentals 127 Houses For Rent

704 EAST 3RD Street. Large 3 bedroom apartment, stove, re-frlgisrtor, 2 bixks from ECU. Lease and deposit. $260. 756-1888.9AM-5PM weekdays.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,080 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 756-5097.

BELOW AAARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further Information Call collect 1-735-0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Sfreet location. $4S0/month. 756-7417 or 752-4395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, fully carpeted, $210, Willow Street. 752 8915.

1 BEDROOM furnished, stadium apartment. 904 East 14th Street, $200 plus deposit, Grier Rental Agency, 1180, Charles Boulevard, 752-5700.

1 BEDROOM RIverbluff Road. Student bus service, $210, de posit, no pets. Grier Rental Agency, 1100, Charles Boulevard, 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. Rents for $305 per month. Call Clark-Branch AAan agement, 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Caipanlty Ueioniy

ftooling

isvMitCipiiww*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON

7S2-77SS Alter 6 PM

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

voiatBuiLoms SAL

moiscouiiiT

-suiMSPeaAL-ND$AU0U$T3I

mimmo-m'mi

J.H. CUTHRm amPANV

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

602 W. ORrilNVILLE Blvd. available Sept. I (beside Kentucky Fried Chicken) .7464127.

125 Condominiums For Rent

U*OE I BiOftbOM flat with

2200 square Including sunroom Available August 1st at Quail Rld^. Rents for $625 per

month. Call Clark-Branch Man agamant, 355-2000.

NEW ELEGANT qulat condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. I to baths, carpet, hookups. 756-267) or 750-1543.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Windy Ridge. Rants for $475 per ntontn. Available Immediately. Cell Clark-Branch AAenage ment, 355-2000

3 BEDROOMS, 3to baths, 1400 square feet. Available immedi etely at $500 per month. 12 month lease only. No pets. Call Clerk Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746-3204 or 534-3180.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near uni varsity. Fenced in backyard. Ideal for students. Appliances furnished. $275 per month, security deposit, 1 year lease lulred. 750-0491 or 756-7809

required, before 9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVELY 3 bedroom

home 6 miles South station, 3 baths, temlly room with fireplace, fully carpetod. spacious kitchen, married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $495 month. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath

home. Only minutes from hoepl-tel and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy Juna IS. No pets. $425 a ntonth. Call AAavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

THREE BEDROOM, Ito bath house In Grlmesland-$300.00 par month. 3 bedroom, Ito bath house in Edwards Acres-$400.00 per month. Both require lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc., 756-0811.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove, re

trigerator, fenced yard, central heat/air, lease and deposit, no pets, 326 Clalrmont Drive, $315. Call 756 0489 or 75643S2 or 756-5217.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. 4

miles from hospital, central heat and air with fireplace and garage. Partially tunlshed, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 'emale student inquiries welcome. Available August 1. U25. 752 0013.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $250/month. Cell Max Waters, Unity Incorporated. 1-524-4147 days, I 524 4()07 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIL JOBBER EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTIONI

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 S-60 Watt 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-1685 gallon

1962 Ford 2 Ton Tanker -1085 gallon

1966 Ford 2 Ton Tanker -1640 gallon

OFFICE EOUIPMENT Central air condition unit Burroughs 100 Posting machine Calculator

Underwood Typewriter Copying machine Mosley sate Fireproof cabinet 4 Desks

4 - 4 drawer tile cabinets 2 Toshiba calculators

RADIO EQUIPMENT 100 Watt Motorola base unit

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 1 mile south of Williamston on Highway 17. Time 1:30 p.m.

TRACT 5 One bay service station, 1 mile north of Williamston on Highway 13 and nice brick office building with approximately 2500 square feet, central heat and air. Good rental property. Time 1 p.m.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

TERMS: All Personal property- Cash. All Real Estate, 10% down day of sale, balance in 30 days with delivery of deed

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO,

P 0 Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS Creenville, N. C. 758-1075

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESSh Va,h.ogton^,^N.^|

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

GRAYLEIGH

A beautifully arranged floor plan. Tfie latest up-to-date modernized kitchen you must see to appreciate. A relaxing family room with fireplace and rich paneling. Hardwood floors, solid brass hardware throughout and so much that you must see. 4 bedrooms, formis, study.

189,500

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756 1322

CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS

300 EAST 12TH STREET (FACING CHARLES STREET)

3 Blocks From Campus

All twenty-seven units are one bedroom with a spacious living-kitchen area that is fully carpeted and furnished with Sears refrigerators, ranges, and dishwashers. Central heating and air conditioning is by efficient electrical heat pumps and all units are prewired for telephones and cable TV.

Model Unit Open

RENTAL AGENT

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474

127 Houses For Rout

l^iSoTFC^^^^

partMly furnlUwd. 2 badreom. grMt room with flroploco, prlvoto (Mtlo. modam kllchan and many axtra*. t400/month. 7St-Sl

2 tlOkoOMS. ttova. rafrlgar-ator, iMi balht, fancad yard, cantral haat, laaia and dapoait, no pat*. 2107 Montclair, $31S. Catl7j<4l9 or 7204302

3 IlDROM HM cantral haat and air, fancad yard, datachad utility bullolng, S3M/month 7S*-2121,758-0110.,

3 lEDROOM, 2 bath, dan with

flpiMT cantraUj^ locatad to

, area*. No pat*. *450

754-7354 altar.

TIRED pF THE TRAFFIC?

3 OOfeOOM MOUSE, fully himl*h*d tor Instant living, 2

full baths, llvlng/dlning room, Wg dan, cantraf haat and air.

carport and nica gardan. Avallabla from October 1 to

Why Not Build In Washington On The Pamlico?

March 31 of IMS. Exeallant location, naar ECU, schools and suparmarkats Married couplas or small family only. No pats. *4*5 monthly Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752 2415.

MACSWOOD

SUBDIVISION

3 BEDROOM HOME in Univar-slty arM. AMrriad cotilas only.

pats. Lease and deposit .,jrrad. *375 month. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058

W Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT In Portartown Community, 754-3517, attarPM.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots, paved road in Eastern Pinas Community. 744-4575.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms with washer. Ideal for quiet, re sponsible couple No children, rtieferences required *175. 754 5198.

FURNISHED, 2 bedroom trailer, central air, washer/dryer, no pets. Call 754 3040, after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOME available, ^tember 1st. Furnished, air, washer, deposit required, no pets, or children. 752 5242 or 752 400*

12 X 40 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air condition, *145/month. 2 bedrooms with atr, *125 and up. Students pre fared. One space tor rent No pats no children. 758 074"

3 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, washer, no pels, nochlldren. 758 4857

3 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 754 4487 from 9 a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 1<^ bath, no pets, nochildren. Call 754 4005.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rant 355-2179, after 4PM.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioner. No pets. Call 752-4051 after5:30p.m.

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

Two office suites available, 1050 square feet each. Call 758-4200 days, 754-5217evenlhgs.

ARLINGTON OFFICE" CENTER

Individual offices or suites. AvailableO 1 84.754 9400.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, **5/month. 754 7417.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. *100/monfh and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 5550

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Modern and attractive offices. 1900 square feet. Conveniently located in downtown Greenville.

For details please call 752 5379, 27

extension 427

OFFICE SUITE.available 1 large office with fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will consider rent ing separately Call w. g. blount 8i associates. 754 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7815

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front condominium, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 4. cable TV, stereo, pool, crib, highchair. Phone Weekly/daily rentals. 754 4555

ATLANTIC BEACH. 1 bedroom condominium. Ocean front. *325/week, 754 4207 or 724 8495.

CONDO AT Emerald Isle. 3 bedroom, pool, tennis courts, all appliances, linens furnished. Available weeks of I9th and 24th Days 752 1233, evenings 355-7125.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more Information, call 754 7047.

SKI RESORT 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 754 8140.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate Pro fesslonal or Graduate Student, apartment with 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer and fireplace, *180.month,

' utilities. Call 754-5594evenings.

; Female roommate to

*har Doctors Park two - bedroom townhouse. Prefer non smoker grad, pro-' fassional,student. *143 per month. 758-5844

, FEMALE TO SHARE house - Professional or graduate stu , dent preferred. Call after 9 p.m , 758-5071.

MALE, *125 a month plus '/i

utilities. Call 754-2908 before 7 p.m.

SlTphon*. Thomas, 752-1815 bafort 3 p.nv_

144 WantBd To Buy

144

fXFT

WantBd To Laasa

CIWM4I

Ona of tha most baautiful in Eastern N. C. offers country charm Just outside tha city limits. Large lots, rolling hills, ponds and woods with large trees, azaleas and camellias. From Macswood you can be in downtown Greenville in 30 minutes or less. Come talk to us. Contact:

Wade Waters, Jr.

P.O. Box 156 Washington, NC 27889 946-2134 Office 946-8696 Night

Ooen

Today

House 2-5 P.M

NEED FEMALE roommate to share large semi private bedroom in nice house 'A block from campus. 752-2400, after 9PM.__

FROFFSSIONAL Male

roommate needed to share new fownhouse. Washer/drver furnlshad. *150 plus '/i utilities. Call 754-*813or 744 3002.

EVANS SmnEXTENMON

Almost to Sunshine Garden Center On right in tall pines

Reduced! $79,900

See this 2,200 square foot home with assumable 8%% $52,000 loan payment less than $500 per month. Hot water heat. Many excellent features.

HIGNITE REALTORS

CALL 757-1969

COME OUT THIS AFTERNOON AND LET US Show you this fine home at 116 Greenwood Drive in popular Club Pines subdivision Over 1,900 square feet of heated area in immaculate condition with formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace, cozy kitchen with eating area, three large bedrooms with a must see tremendous master bedroom, screened in back porch, larger than normal double garage with storage, fenced in back yard with privacy fence. Priced at $79,900 and a great buy at this price

Check All our Fine Lifting* under Classified.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

HERITAGE VILLAGE Open House - Today 2-5 PM

Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road Attractive-Spacious-Easily Affordable New two bedroom, two bath design now under construction.

ball & lane

real estate and insurance services

752-0025

David Nichols 355-6414

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

OPEN HOUSE

Loans

Cvprcss Crock Towpbomos

w. g. blount

& associates

Home Loans Home Improvement Loans Equity Loans Consumer Loans Commercial Real Estate Loans

RRSTFEDB SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans Si /758-2I45 514 E Gieenvilie Blvd //S6S25 AYOEN: 107 W 3id Si /746 3043 FARMVIUE: 126 N Mam Si f753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen Si /524412B

756-3000

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

CYPRESS CREEK

ELEGANT TOWNHOME living, downstairs master bedroom, living & dining, garage. Privacy, convenience, lots of trees. Possible owner financing.

GRIFTON AREA

Nobody in town is better trained to solve your corporate relocation problems.

REDUCED! 2 bedroom log home on 3V2 acres of wooded land. Covered porches. OWNER SAYS SELU $58,000.

Full-time Relocation ( oordinalor (Tour of ( it> and Media Presentation available)

Clients can call us on our Walts Line 1-800-525-8910.^^ Ext. AK-92, 24 hours a day. **

FARMVILLE

CHARMING 3 bedroom ranch in nice neighborhood. Available now ASSUMABLE LOAN! $52,000

Transportation to and from airports and temporary housing.

Free Homebuver's ( inference

Arrange best fnancing available and follow up to assure a smooth closing.

Specific educational information for special needs.

Home protection insurance available on any home purchased through our frm (optional).

Folhm up after moving day.

Open 6'/j days a week.

Free one-week subscription to local newspaper.

Professional trained sales staff.

S^/2% ASSUMABLE! Close to local industry. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Lots of trees. $55,000. Possible owner financing.

WERE The Neighborhood Professionals

Ann Bass

Gaye Waldrop

Eddie Pate

FMHA ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Immaculate home on wood-etl lot in Marlboro Forest. $45,000

roommate wanted, 2 house, *200/month,

Call 758 5758

quiet, responsTblI

ftmale wanted to share apartment. Private room, reserved parking. *115 month, '/i utilities 758 1965. RESPONSIBLE female

8>/it% LOAN ASSUMPTION. This home features a large wooded lot with fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck & lots of storage. $57,900

ROOMMATE WANTED to ihare apartment Ringaold apartments at campus, fully furnished and accessorized, carpeted, air, kitchen appliance*, laundry facilities, *170 plus '/I utllltes, I year lease. Call M.J. Steinberg. 804-486-1744.

lOOMMATl NEEDED.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

LYNNDALE-only two left, partiaUy wooded. 130' frontage. $30,000 per. ~

cant; Vk utilities. Call 754-8153 efterSp.m.

ftOMMATES WANTED.

Prefer' college student. *150 I, '/> ufllitits, cable and

GRAYLEIGH-Only a few left. From $18,700 to $28,800. Call now!

CASHI If you hold a deed^ frut on real estate you sold, aell It for cash now. 904 255-4347.

dfANt To BUY pine and llArdwood timbtr. Pamlico TlmbarCompwyrlnc 756 8615. WANTI6 f lV. Lady Schick MotCifllng*et.7J4^t7r. t td I A*I WANI kU -wHhIn 5 mile* of kewvllle w eaved road; contact HeroW Creech, Businas* B Real Estate ^reker, 752-4348. _

BRANDYWINE-6 lots left, lots of trees. Call for map & details.

BAY WOOD-Only one lot! Call now

PAMLICO RIVI K-2 lots available, river front, Owner anxious

IE A S t acres of area.

201 dflington blvd.

6l*teAAi**aiM416til6fca

Agency Inc.

THE AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVE

HOM FDRAL SAYINGS

AND LOAN ASS00AT10N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Groonville 758-3421 Arlington 756-2772

ONLY 42,500

Shenandoah Village,,

5% Down PaymentApprox. $300 Per Month NO POINTS*NO CLOSING COSTS

Owning a townhome at SHENANDOAH VILLAGE can be affordable and even easy in today's market. We offer the best alternative to renting with payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Call us today and find out just how affordable owning your own townhome can be!

LOCATION 264 By-Pass West (Farmville Hwy.)

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

(This affordable opportunity available through Collice C. Moore And Associates. Shared Equity Financing with 95% Conventional Loan.)

GRAYLEIGH

4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths.

.$189,500.

WINDY RIDGE

2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Condo $42,000.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB -

7 Bedrooms, 5Va Baths.........$335,000.

4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths...........$200,000.

4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths...........$139,500.

UNIVERSTIY

2 Bedrooms, 1 Va Baths..........$31,500.

3 Bedrooms, 1Va Baths..........$36,500.

5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths............$57,900.

2 Bedrooms, 1 Va Baths, Duplex.. .$65,000.

STOKES

3/4 Bedrooms, 3Va Baths,

,$130,000.

GRIMESLAND

3 Bedrooms 2 Baths.

$55,000.

SHENANDOAH

2 Bedrooms, 1 Va Baths, Condo... $42,000.

HARDEE ACRES

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath.............$59,500.

Take Highway 33 East,

5 Miles On Right

COUNTRY PLACE. Is privacy and wooded environment your bag? Try East of Greenville off Highway 33 and you'll see the most home for the money in new construction in the upper $40s. Our houses are under construction and you select the decor. Call now and get below market financing. No. 411.

COLLEGE COURT

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath.............$43,900.

3 Bedrooms, 1 Va Baths..........$59,900.

HAWTHORNE J f

3 Bedrooms, IVa Baths.........- $69.900

SINGLETREE

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath.............$43.900.

SIMPSON

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths............$72,800.

STRATFORD

3 + Bedrooms, 2 Baths..........$81,900.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths............$69,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths............$78,900.

REDUCED TO $65,000 Ayden Country Club

FARMVILLE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths............$69,500.

CHERRY OAKS

4 Bedrooms, 2Va Baths..........$94,900.

TUCKER ESTATES

4 Bedrooms, 2Va Baths.........$105,000.

OAKHURST

3 Bedrooms, 2Va Baths..........$86,000.

BAYWOOD

5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths...........$106,000.

CAMELOT

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths............$71,500.

SELLER TRANSFERRED. Take advantage of this excellent buy! Good neighbors and Country Club living too. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Cverlooks golf course. Call for your viewing today.

NEW IN GRAYLEIGH 12% Owner Financing

JUST LISTED in Grayleigh. Cwner financing at 12%. Extra special trim with Florida room and double garage. Corner lot and only 8 months young. Many built-ins, one bedroom downstairs, energy efficient heat pump. This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Cver 2600 sq. ft. available now! No. 513 $158,000

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

REALTY WORLD 355*2000

TUCKAHOE

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths............$82.000.

HOLLY HILLS

4 Bedrooms, 2Va Baths.........$178,900.

LAKEWOOD PINES

2 + Bedrooms, 2 Baths..........$56,500.

BROOK VALLEY

4 Bedrooms, 3Va Baths.........$179,500.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths............$49,500.

BROOK GREEN

5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths...........$169,900.

5 Bedrooms,4 Baths. ........$129,300.

BRIARWOOD

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths...........$110,000.

LOTS

1V2 acres Holly Hills...........$65,000.

3.8 Acres-Brook Valley.........$69,500.

5 acres - Blue Banks............$60,000.

LYNNDALE

3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths...........$ 120,000.

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths...........$128,500.

4 -f Bedrooms, 3 Baths........$141,000.

4 Bedrooms, IVi Baths. .......$144,000.

3/4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths $164,000.

FARM

85 Acres +...................$158,000.

RIDGEWOOD

2 Bedrooms, 1V2 Baths-Triplex. .$93,500.

Jeannette

Agency Inc.

Jfannette Cox CRB. CRS. GRI 756 2521

Alice Moore Realtor 756-3308

Valerie Dragoon . Nancy Smith

Sales Associate Marketing & Relocation office Manager TA 717 1 Director

756-1322

' Itt.L. llfi mI.

B. FORBES AGENCY

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEDWE GET RESULTS!

TLMERICAS NUMBER, 1 TOP SELLER" CENTURY 21*

LOVE ENTERTAINING

You'll enjoy grilling out on this nice deck com plele With built-in seating. This home is com plete with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal

INVESTORS TAKE HEED' 2 dpaitments each wilh 2 bedrooms, dining lOom-Kilchen area Call today about this super deal

ASSUME THIS FHA

73/4% APR loan assumption This conveniently located home is complete with 3 bed rooms, 1 baths, diningkitchen area Don't let this one slip by!

not too late to i-n|oy this summer,^ home to caled on apt/ro.*'matelv 2 acres o( land Borders on lots of water with fenced pastures and private boat tamp! Call tor details

YOUR PLANTS WILL LOVE the sun room' Plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, breakfast room, fireplace, and double ga( age on corner lot

home with 3 bedrooms. 1'baths located on large shaded lot.

OWNER SAYS SELL this executive h^ime' Large gieat room \ hed rooms. 2 bath i. and electric opener (or the double garage You'll love it'

EXCLUSIVE, but priced right! Excellent homo in nice quiet neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths all formal areas.

IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE with country atmosphere. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom built home located in Bethel

bedrooms, utility room and more FHA 12% loan assumption

RENT WITH OPTION 10

buy FxcellenI starter

CHARM AND ELEGANCE in this 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2'; bath lome located in a country subi.1i(ViSion. complete with pool Loan assumption pos sible

ENJOY HARDWOOD FLOORS' Nice 3 bed rooms house, 1 bath, living room, dinmg room Located on nice corner lol Seller will pay part ot dosing cost

ANXIOUS OWNER says sell Lovely 3 bedroom, 1'/7 bath home, living room wdh fireplace and dming room

NO CITY TAXES

Beautiful 3 bed-oom ranch on corner lot m the country Large fireplace, large front porch, and lots more $500.00 BONUS to sell mg agent 3 acres of land located on Stokes Highway

with this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, family room, eat-m kitchen home located in the country, A perfect dream!

COTTAGE FOR fWO'

, Ideal for (lewTy weds' 2

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bed

room, 1'. bath IQwn-house Living rd'om with fireplace Swim ming pool and lennis courts Possible rent with options U) buy

A FLORIDA ATMOS PHERE IS what you get

LOOK NO MORE for a

super loan assumption! 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located m a convenient subdivision. Also, has formal areas

moving? BEING

Thinking About Selling? Call today for Free Market Analysis.

2717 S. MEMORIAL DR,

transferred?

C.dll u& toddy and ask about our

IB v.

756-2121

GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

VIP RELOCATION SERVICE

Ray nr altor ON CALL

fvalvn Bulloch. REALTOR Oavid Hariltord REALTOR Janal Etuligae BROKER

h2-470r

?S8-0180 .'^8 /B?0

J C Bowen, HEAlTOH-GRI.

OFFICE OPEN Sunday 1-5

Mon.-Frj. 9-7 Saturday 9-5

Blanch* Eortws. REAlTOR-GRI

EQUAL MOUSING RPHTUNITY

D-14

COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS

^ Restrictions (Horses and Bam Permitted)

^ Paved Streets

^Holly Ridge Property Owners

Assoc.

We are offering 5 acre tracts in Pitt Countys FIRST CLASS Develop* ment. Owner financing is available at 11% interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden

Realty for details.OaRcn Realty

Nights-Weekends

758-1983 355-6558

NEW LISTING!

UNIVERSITY AREA

Roomy two bedroom floor plan |ust a lew blocks from campus Living room with fireplace, dining room, corner lot An affordable home in a great neighborhood for only $41.900 is hard to beat

WESTHAVEN

Superb contemporary m one of Greenville s most popular areas Great room with fireplace and wet bar, dining room, top of the line" kitchen appliances, three bedrooms, two baths, plus an office and carport. Owners anxious, so make an offer $79.500.

call

ball & lane

752-0025

Richard Lane, Listing Broker, 752-8819.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 667, Gfnill. N.C. for your fro* copy of "Homos For Living". monthly publicstlon pscktd with picturot. dotails and prieta of homst and avaiisbit locally.

IF YOU ARE Movmo TO A NEW

CITY

Gat your troo copy of "Homoa For Living', in fht clly you art going lo Know Iht rtti ttltlt marktt btlort you got Ihtrt. Your copy it in our offict. Wt can help you buy. sail or iradt a homo any place in lha nation.

Prices start at $58,500

Distinctive yet practical, now under construction in quiet, established neighborhood. Compare features, quality and price.

ball & lane

real estate and insurance services 752-0025

WhenltCwnes

IbMor^^Loans,

^&TIsR^ Hmne.Aldridge ^ Southerland RealtorsDLIOW THE LEADER!Greenvilles Largest SelectionL

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

TOP PRODUCER FOR MONTH OF JULY

TOWNHOUSES

COUNDALE COURT

22 Under Construction7 Left

$43,5002 Bedrooms, 2V? baths $51,900-3 Bedrooms, 1baths $52,9002 Bedrooms, baths

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 42,500

' 2 Bedrooms, 1 Vt Baths

Nancy Dudley

During Non*Office Hours Call 756-5596

Alita Carroll Realtor

UPTON COURT

15 Under Construction9 Left

WILDWOOD VILLAS

16 Under Construction4 Left $43,9002 Bedrooms, 2 baths

FRESH ON

THE MARKET

38,500 BELVOIR AREA. Only 3 miles from Greenville 3 bedrooms, baths.

31,500 COUNTRY LIVING. Located on River Road Four bedrooms, 2 full baths. Fireplace in living room. Possible owner financing Make an offer

35.900 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. 2 bedrooms. 1 /^ bath condo in excellent condition. Extra cabinets in kitchen, side-by-side refrigerator freezer, plush carpel.

11,500 HOOKER ROAD AREA. Lot in Fairlane Farms suitable for duplex

129,900 BROOK VALLEY. Exceptional 5 bedroom home with all formal areas overlooking golf course. Beautiful inside & out!

59,500 ROSEWOOD. 2 Story traditional. 3 bedroom, 1 '/i bath. Approximately 1588 square feet, heat pump.

49,600 WHISPERING PINES-lmmaculate 3

bedroom ranch in quiet subdivision in the country. Beautiful lot with centipede lawn, deck, tastefully decorated!

54,500 ORCHARD HILLS. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Located in a corner lot & has storage building in backyard.

54,900 COZY RANCH in Hardee Acres. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths. Immaculate home! On a large beautifully landscaped lot. Excellent loan assumption. Something special!

I BB&Ts experience with mortgage loans puts us right iit home with home financing. We can show you how to use our new variable rate mortgage to get the home you want at a rate you can afford.

Lee Cherrys personal service and attention will make you feel right at home, too. Hell work to process your loan as quickly as possible so that you have your money available when you need it.

So call 752-6889 or stop by our mortgage office at 3101 S. Evans: You may find that a BB&T mortgage is the tool you need to build your dream ' home. i . , -i,

till lhinii lii\uiiiin i' ( n//iiiniiiiiii ^

ItsMjneTknABank. Its An Attitude.

65,900 LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG decor in Hardee Acres. This home features 3 bedrooms, ? baths, living room with built-lns, paneled playroom, dining area With french doors leading to patio. On a picturesque wooded lot with large detached workshop.

41,800 EXdLLENT mVEiTHllllT pfO$rty Dr first home in University Area. Twr bedrooms, one bath, fireplace, en Iwu-..

$43,9002 Bedrooms, 1 '/z baths $45,9002 Bedrooms, 2V!f baths $48,9002 Bedrooms, 2 baths $53,9003 Bedrooms, 2M; baths $54,9003 Bedrooms, 2 baths

WINDY MILLS

14 Under Construction $39,9002 Bedrooms, 1 ^/2 baths I

9,000Candlewick Estates. VYooded lot.

18.000Rest Haven. Trailer and lot, river 24,950Bethel. Large farmhouse

25.000Country. 6.8 acre building site

27.900McGregor Downs. 3 acre building site

33.000Country. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths

33.900Maintenance free. 4 bedrooms, investment.

34.900University ^^(^minium. 2

bedrooms,

34.900Gum Road, 2 bedrooms.

34.900Grifton. 3 bedrooms, oversized lot.

36,000Memorial Drive. 2 apartments.

39.500Grifton3-4 bedrooms, great room.

39.500Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

39.900Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

39.900Wildwood ViUas. 2 bedrooms, 1

baths. SOLD

65.900Baytree. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

65.900Baytree. 3 bedrooms, under construction.

66.500Duplex. 2 bedrooms each side.

66.500Pendleton. 4 bedrooms, 2,000 square feet.

68.500Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

68.900River Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

69.500Fairlane. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

69.500Staton Heights. 2 story, 4 bedroom potential.

69.900Sherwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

69.900College Court. 3 bedrooms.

11 Vi % financing.

69.900Charles Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

71.500Cherry Oaks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

72,000Forest Hills Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 ^ baths.

44.000Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths.

42.900Stokes. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 43,500ECU area. 3 bedrooms.

45.000Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths.

45.900Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

46.900Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths.

72,500-Li ndbeth. D

each side.

2 bedrooms

47,500-Colonial He] 111^% assu

bedrooms,

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths.

48.500Fox Run. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

48.500Twin Oaks. 2 bedroom contemporary.

48.900Eastwood. 3 bedrooms.

49.000ECU area. 3 bedrooms.

49.900Stoneybrook. 3 - bedrooms, 2 baths.

49.900Duplex. 2 bedrooms each side.

49.900Whispering Finest 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths.

49.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths.

49.900Yorktown Square. 3 bedrooms. 11^ baths.

48.500Edwards Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

51.900Alexander Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

52.000Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

52.500Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms.

53.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedrooms. 12Vt% assumption.

54.000Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

54.000Singletree. 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths.

54.900Elmhurst Area. 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths.

55.000Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 8% assumption.

55.900Pineridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

55.900Hunters Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

56.500Rosewood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

57.900Cameiot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

58.500Grifton. 3. bedrooms, 2 baths.

59,500Duplex. 2 bedrooms each side. .

59.500Camt|rldge. 4 bedroom assump-

72.900Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

76.900Grifton Country Club. 3 bedrooms.

77.900Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

77,500Country. Remodeled farmhouse.

3 acres.

78,000Rest Haven. Riverfront cottage, 4 bedrooms.

78.900Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

79.900Grifton Country Club. 3. bedrooms, 2 baths.

79.900Cameiot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

79.900Cherry Oaks. 1800 square feet, double garage.

79.900Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 ^ baths. -

79.900Tucker Estates. 2 story Williamsburg. ;

82,500Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2 -baths.

83,900Cherry Oaks, J3 Jbedrooms, 2'

baths. SOL

Williamsbur I

bedroom

j J tion. ^9.900

beths.

59,900Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, acre lot.

62.500Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths.

62.500Harvey Circle. 1800 square feet Williamsburg.

62.900Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2Mz baths. MViV assumption.

e4,900-Qrifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

64.900Englewood. 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths.

65.000Hooker Road. 5 bedrooms, 3 bathe.

65.000Roaawood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

65,800-8adgaflaid. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

87.500Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

89.500Fraternity House. Near downtown.

89.900Farmville. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

89.900Forest Acres. 5 bedrooms, 3Vz baths.

94.500Club Pines. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

98.900The Whiz. 6,000 square feet night club. :

120.000Cherry Oaks area. 2 story with privacy.

123.900Cherry Oaks. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

129.900Cherry Oaks. 3,000 square feet traditional. <

131.000Baywood Dramatic contemporary. ^

134.900-Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. ' 4 135,000Country. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

134,500Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3%* baths.

145.000Brook Valley. 6 bedrooms,

baths. .I- j/f'- a!* I

145.000Bedford. 4 bedrooms, 3 new.

142.000Bedford. 3 bedrooms,

- new. Rsduced. , f i

149,000-Atlantic Beech. 4,bedronM^ baths.

188.900-Colqnlal Village. 4 ^duplexes.

package.

235.000Briarwood. buths. i-

265.000-Commereial BuiidlAg. 4,OOOV

5 bedroomi., 3Vk

t 'H

square feet; 295,000-Ceuntry. BMutiful 13% acrae.

ttk ina ^

ly Allta>^l^airtroll.....

2 Jeff

8 MlkeAldri^

1Don SowtlMiiand..M,uAltM<^

-.. .:., f,

'4I ^ : s'

I ='- i*

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It s lime 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, dishws^her, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fen, 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.

It's a charming village setting that's conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. That's Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

RolHnwood ^ Cluster Homes I

200 Rollins Drive Creenville. North Carolina 27B34 (919) 75b-45U Open daily 1-7 Closed rhureday

>' ''.' > V., ' ' f ..,i

IINVUTB

INC

MEMBER

RELO

756-5395

NEW LISTINGS

NEWLISTING-CAMEtOT

Here IS that contemporary that you have wanted so badly Enjoy that comfortable living with this great room and fireplace, dining area, entrance foyer, three bedrooms and two baths, carport, patio. $72,5(X).

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATION

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Francis Harris BROKER

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-5659

VAOWNEIMilUnON

Fof lh( Vettion ex non Vetcnn TMfly

yen luxd i( ican at S20.1(M at 12/yS APR S214 53 (wi monih Thiex btdiaom. bath, kving lOom. dvwig ania. outbutding S21.200

BUNGALOW On Potoiu botel and affcxdable ui pn< Thwa badroomy ona balh. kving looir. laualutchan Oa>oioilhaai S24.00U NEWUSnHG-FAHMVILLt BLVD.

A cvla Ihiaa oadiooi.i and bath coitaga bvina looiri. dming aiea. gaiaga At an Ai3e%jnaatSK.OOU

CLAnMONTCWCU

You can buy this two badiuoin and bath homt at a taaaonabla pnca Usaiolivam 01 aa a lanial mvaaimant bvmg room wtdi btplica. dining room, cantial au $28.000

THIRTEENTH STHEET TNi boma hai bean lapand and painlad on iha intida and oulsida Thiaa badroom. bath. Iving room, dining room. $34.900

FOUNTAIN Thta nica ranch homa ia |usl parteci lor

REDUCED-SLAV DRIVE

A gu piaca to bva and at a pnct that attoidabla Thraa bedroom and bath ranch home Living loom with fireplact. canval heal and air. slocaga or pollaiy workshop m tear M7.500

HARDEE ACRES

Po^ VA^ r'TciiL*

REOUCEO-VA OWNED

This VA ownad homa m Lake Ellsworth hai bean itduced m pnce and VA financing is availabla to non veierans as wet as veterans Four bedrooms two baths. Iving room, dning room, family room wxh hrapfaca. carport Now only $62.650

HiGHWAVUWEST

Be near the hogMal and industrial areas Nica 4 badioom. l/ii bath ranch Foyer. Ivmg room Famrly room, two fkaplacas. detached garage Large bedroom plumbed for beauty shop $48.500 SINGlJEtliEE A posstbla loon asaumpoon on this pretty ranch homal Three bedrooms, bath, ^t room, dining area, wood deck Elacinc baseboard heal, central ax $48.900

PLEASANT RIOGE

A spacious redwood ranch Three bedrooms, two baths. Living room, dming room, family room with fxeplace. double gaeage.deck Comer lot $63.500

CHERRY OAKS

Live the good He xi this fine area You can wah to the reaalianal laciblies Pretty ranch wkh (oyer, great room with woodslove, dtning room, three bedrooms, two baths $^.500

CHERRY OAKS

A spacious, beautifully landscaped yard makes a perfect setting lor this contem pcrary ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, bvmg room, dmmg room, large family room with lireplBce. ceitng fans, saeened porch double garage storage buikhng $76.900

DREXELBROOK One of Greenville's nicest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer bvmg room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport

$78.000

KILBY ISLAND

Summer or winter, the perfeci vacation

NEW LISTING-EAST FOURTH

ST.

the smaler faimiy Three bedrooms, bving room, large kitchen, fenced

yard

LYNNDALE

Just imagine, because of a large price reductbn, you can own a home In Lynndale with a price in the

vail wwii u .1WU..W ... y.------- ^ -

Mid-nineties Thuc bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, patio. New roof. All this for only $95,500.

move inconililion Call today $35.000 KENNEDY ESTATES

Thne bedroom and IIA balh brick ranch Uvm^jnom . dining area Large den area

HUXCREST Veiy Htoidable Three bedrooms, balh. Ivfeig room with ikeplace. dining room comeilot $37.750.

MVESTNENT

There an hvc apartments m this large homa on Manhattan Ave Two uniis have two bedrooiris and bath. Three ate one btoom units. Peiiible loan assumption. $39.500

SWEETBIUAR NewHmxiMFli. eP cxxnwMft. dis

An area where homes sell last and this

Chame needs to be seen now. so New carpel, interior recently pamted. new cemiaiax. new deck Three bedtpoms bath living room with garea $49.900

fireplace, diiuiw area $49,900 GftlNEAND Commute to Washington or Greenvills from here Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, Fisher stove, microwave, double carport A 28 32 Butler building in the tear A ^eal workshop or hobby center $49.900 DUPLEX In Colonial Village with two bedrooms, bath bving room and kitchen on each side Cenaal ax Both sides rented Possible inveslment opporlunily $49.900

OFF EVANS STREET In Sherwood Aaes Convenience plus Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, bving room with fireplace dining area garage $51,500

NAKEANOFFERt -

Because the ptxe is nghl on this home In ^

OSCEOLA

h rcaly makes good sense to buy the last new Inme in an estabbshed subdivision, and this Is it* New with foyer, great room wllh fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths A real opportunity $64.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not Ive in this fine area with it's recreallanal chib That pool will feel great this summeif And this ranch is |usl nghi foe you loo! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyti. Livhig room, dining area, family ' room with firaplace. deck $M.500

REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY

On a beautrfuUy wooded lot It has all those things lhal you will bke Three beikooms two baths, foyer great room with fireplace, dming room, breakfast bat Glassed porch with ceibng fan Mohagany

mantle, garage Only $79.900

reSuceoi

COLLEGE COURT

A ihna bedroom. I'/t balh ranch home on Deal Place Lmng dmxig combination, family looin with ikeplace. central ak gauge New fibergiasa shingles, outside recently painted $f.000

IINPRICE

This comet tancif m Candlewick Estates has been reduced in price Near the hospital and medical school Pool and terms available Three bedrooms, two baths, (oyer, great room with fireplace dining room, wood deck, double garage Now priced at $79.900

V priced at $79.900 teOUCED-aUB PINES

A Cfflte Cod on a mcely wooded cornet bl Thu

NEWINCAMELOT

This new brick ranch, on a corner lot is

neanng completion Great (loot plan Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer, great

room wkh txcplkcc. dimng room, garage

$69,900

PoiHbtlloanaMnfklonloethkguakhed Because iIk pnce unghl on itm nome in, ,

bUttli on III ihNt bkdroom. t'/s bath j Acres Thn bedrooms, 1^ ^

mS Lkli room, dhiing room.

cMpmUMwkhqitalobuy $7l,S00 'xn wkh feeplike. ceiNJ^. <i*.

IwkhoBtaiolw

MUnALE

Ttmt bkdroom and batfi bungalow

Uvlna room, dining asu. ftnplact. gas hiM!MmMilalDrtvk $41.r-

LAKE ELLSWORTH

1.900

YORKTOWN SQUARE

A two bkAoom. IW bath lownhoim Vkiy nICk. voy piklty An knd unk Fo,*. hlni room, dkkng am. ptila and prtwcy lanck Wkh nkbiinlai. wtihkt and thm $42,000.

IDOXTONINHONES Cdmmm HM kNAitlomti. Wi donoi doiidtMinHCMMkaHiitiiiili, TkW

Just a short dWMCk from tha dly hnili A louthtdroom. IVk bath tndtlonil rtyb homk h hkw roof and gultm and just pakittd on the inside and outside. Lhikig

rcoffl. dkkng room, lamik room, two fktptaces. two outbuildings $55.000

wby X hu VI

r Mi CMiHidMi kkim, See

Th pool will mI gw#t this summr! And, y Ml iieht lo, iu 1.11 1*53;

robit, dining ara, family room with

Nhi die kbdksMl pHk. Thit (UH home ling-

DUPLEX

As an investment, or Ive in one kde and iml the othii Each side has Iving room, dkihu am. two bedrooms, bath, deck, window unk Pteseni^tenwl $56,000

A lovely throe beoom. two bai conacmporary wkh cedar ddkig. A gtU room wkh wood Move, dming room. . wood deck, celing tan. nicely land

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

A'JawnhouM slyli. each side tented fori ' $295 each Assume the FHA 30 year; loan It 12>.6 APR About $16.5001 I nqukcd Piymenli of $642 pet I PoMlble owner financing of 50% of egiiky. Each side hti two bedrooms. IVbbklhs. King room, dining area New $69.900

LIVE IN THE COUNTRY Counky King at H's best m this three bedroom, 2'/i bath ranch home on one acre of land Foyer, bvmg room, dining room, family room with Ikeplace. cenkal vacuum. I

home features four bedrooms and 21/1 baths Great room with htepface. dining toom. breakfast area, wood deck, storage building $87 500

^ANSWOOD You wil absolutely fall In love with this three bedroom, two balh badibonal. extra large comet lol Foyer, great room with wood stove dining room, mfcrowave oven. Jenn Axe range, electtx solar hot water heater, separate study, carport. Q storage building $w 500

FIFTHSTREET And close to the uraversuy Jusi perfect tor faculty Four bedrooms, V/i baths, foyer lai^ Iving room with fireplace, dningtoom, study, garage $89.500 TWO ACRES WITH STABLES Approximately two wooded aaes with

BETHU

Magndicent coloniai on the park Four bedrooms. 3Vs baths, toyei. ivmg room wkh hreplace, diung toom, family room wkh hie^e. game room, garage, ample storage $99.0)

WILLIAMSBURG You have got to see this WiikamsOuig Four bedrooms, three baths foyer, kving room and dining room with hardwood floors, family room with hreplace sel cieanmg and nuaowave ovens. 91II. large deck, floated attic wooded lor $118.900

BAYWOOD

In beauidul Baywood Imposing and impressive, this a a ranch home Ito you wiU love Three bedrooms, two baths, enkance foyer with parquet floor, hving toom. lormal dmmg toom. lamily room with fxeplace toom for expansion with pettnaneni siaxway to unfinuhed amc. double garage $124,500

BROOK VALLEY Certainly an exba special and one ol a kind home Tha beanful contemporaty has four bedrooms. 3'!} baihs and apptoximaiely lU aaes of wooded land Foyer, lormal bvmg toom. family room with fireplace abundant storage lull basement garage wood deck If you see It. you will love II $130.000

SHERATON PLACE

A quahiy home m Iha greal area Four or hve bedrooms, ihiee balhs foyer, great room with Cypress woodwork and ceibngs Ixeplace dining area lamily room, txeakfasi area large cedar closet, pano. wooded kk $ 135.000

LYNNDAU Immaculate and in tha very prestigious areal Tiadibonal. with four bedrooms and 3>/r balhs Foyer, bving room formal dming room, faimly room wiin fxeplace. a very large playroom All anangtd for del^htful bvmg Freshly pamted on the outside $147.800

BtGREDUCTION On this magificknt two story home m Brook Vatey Strategically located on the golf course' Marbled floored foyer. Ivmg toom. formal dmmg room, family room wkh Ikeplace four bedrooms three baths, large cedar closel. double garage, bascmeni AUlhaloconly$149.000

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot m Pmewood Forest Perfect site for your new home ilb.O

te tor your new home >lt

RIDENTIALLOT

Large lot with kees in Red Oak Bus and buiid your new home now Reduced to

$8.500

14 ACRES

Approximately 14 acres on Highway 3j East Excellent lot mobile homes $70.000

FOUR ACRES

In Bethel, roned lot business Look ai this location' $411 flOU INVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS Three apartment buildmgs are available for sale Each building consists of ihree

two bedroom apartments anc .rie o, nedioom All unxs aiv presently rertv i All units have refrigeralois Silo XX' each builuing

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITV

T*o dupiix<s tola! of foui jnis <3P Hookfi RxjdJ Total ffni wi

munih Laih 'jnit h<is tw tvdfOcjn.s hath hvmg dinifHi rift'd i*dNrivT jrvvf

hook ups Lkffltld Jbl KiSSJ&k' i'JT

third building SUldrtN'

INVESTMENT

Buy ifw duptex ill fvto. Hitb a- dfi invesinwnl or kvf ir. uii udv and tent ihf other Eatn sK3t! rias 1*0 t^df'M^irts V: baritt. iiV'Dg KX>m di'img arfd carport $63.000

RED OAK TOWNHOMES

Compare ihese townhomes We do not think that you can find better quality Two bedrooms, 1V; baths, living room dining area, convenient kitchen See and compare $42,500

slablts Thrsk bkdrooms. two baths. Kmg

n wkh

tm.gmit. VO.OOO VACATION COHAGE

ktK

ickpkd. skxaaa bukding PoMtki loin *'|SBSxO-^WUIDCE ACRES

An kxn sptcioui ranch hoint. Livkig icktm wllh IkkpiKt and ckllng fan. Itinily room wkh wood ilovk. dtnkig arot. throk

bMbooim. mhMht JuilPikWdonthk

XNNI bcHkin. ^ vtawf On W wMTO CMmv*" tekh hvo bktkootm. Ml,.

TM of il IM hUKh fcalfic? Than j Mkd to look kl Itki BNky coliagk at I ItM. TtaM bktfcokn. Mi. groai n aNb (roplick, omMl ak and htai Dack 170,000 '

CANDLEWICK

YoucanbadoMtteiMdlcal coo|ilkx hok. Pool wd Mnnli tkdMaa clota by An appaatiy IN** hadnoro and two bHh. cortMt wich. Foyor, Kkig room, dtnki) room. IMly room wkh ftraplaca. carport Dkku) isoragr building wkh ikbwch.S71jgp.

NEWlMnW-aCAMELOT

room, dining room, fatnily room fireplace, oil and elecmc baseboard heal, ^alk). spit tail ftncmg On SB 1203

WESTHAVENUI Hera is your lout bkdroom. 2*4 bkih homa A two story kadlbonal with foyer. King room, formal dining room, iamly

rooin wkh firaplace Bay window in k. $93.500.

kkchen.dtck,;______

LYNNDAU

Jurt ImagkM. bacauia of a luge price rtducbon. you can own a home ki

Unndilt wkh a price ki tha mid Nmakat Trxte bedrooms, two baths, foyer. King jom, nkig room. lamiV room wtth

fireplace, recreatton room, polio New roof All this let onKi $95.500

LYNNDAU

This beauidul home has everything that you would ever want Imagine six bedrooms, foui balhs. loya wxh water lountain. large King room wllh fireplace spacious dining room, family loom wkh siale floor and fireplace, study, screened porch, carport wooded lot $160.000

REDUCED

Thu abwkkely beautdul year round 01 vacation home in Bayvtew has been educed jnjuKe Mam home has three bedroom. 2'/$ baths, loyei. Kmg room wkh firopltck. ning area family area, drnwd KI porch, wood docks Separate hrnkthad guest house with greal room liikhtn. two bedrooms and bath 400 fool pir. two boat houses POssibly some owner financing $172.500

NEWINCAMELOT

This new brick ranch, on a comer lot is nearing completion Great floor plan Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage $69,900

Hm k HI coiiHkiBOWiy that you have wMMl K Mk. Eioy tal criktdortablk

Kkig rk* * BMI room and Iroplick. dMilf *m, Mktmct foyar, aat teMom md Mo ImIr, ciipoft. polo-

M MM ifimm 4 m)*

fat BUYING OR SELLING? 1 CALLUS!

EQUAL HOUSINQ OPPOaiUIMTY

You CM Mm ki ClHny Otki, ki 1 naw hmM iNi Ddk in aooordrnvce

wkh FHA-VA MmMi Wtk k) H

ESfSTwS a He lis . i tHkklkklg pout Md (MkH cetkH- ftwk M hi*i, Vk Mk

FrKN Hairii, Broker..........

CatberiM Crcack, REALTOR SkiricyTaclMT, Broker...

Sm CBfteHow, Broker And iRBUBRce.. Kay OiviB, Broker................................

75M659

355-6234

756-6835

355-7111

..3554980

Thelma WhUekurst. REALTOR, GRI, CRS..

CharlcBe NielMO, REALTOR. Rentals.........

AnaeDtifhii, REALTOR. GRI.....................

jBckDBHBi. REALTOR, GRI. CRS..............

355-2996

752-6961

756-2666

756-5395

-Y

isteAa

Q..|g Tf>eDaUy ReWectof. Gfeecw>te. N.C

12.19B4

Pitt's Labor Rate HolHs Stead]

prdiminary dvihan labor force estimates reoEntly rdeased for Jwe 194 indicate the joUess rate in Pitt CoiBt\ remains at 5.8 percent, tbe same as the May figure This compares to a Jime 1983 uoempk)\Tnent rate o 9.3 percent The 62 percent unemployment rate for North Carolina reflected an increase of 4 of one percentage point over the May rate of 5.8 percent This slight increase statewide was due to the seasonal entn and reentry of job seekers into'the labor market.

Total emfoyment in Pitt County showed an increase from the May figure of 46.480 to the June total of 46,770. Tbe total employment figure for North Carolina for June was 2.885.400.

VOule the civilian labor ftra for the countv' rose, so did the emplovment figure, which akmg with seasonal factors helped keep the emplovment rate constant. It appears that there have been jobs available for the job seekers who have entered the labor force.

*'We are delighted that Pitt County has enjoyed a 94.2 percent emplovment figure for the thM consecutive month." stated Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Job Service office.

DOUBLE COUPONS

WEONESOAY ONLY!

O j n

Douliio CoMDont * ISoly, on MHood <mlw 810.C0 or <^

211 JvvteSlrMi Hohw el GreemMes Bek Heels' Oeenlily rngMs Aeeerved.

wm bo ramod tor ilDuMo wm m mmm oe |ii.iie -em ttoe flee moY not om.miI pmttmm prino.

<wer Ste wy be ledwwdlorIwi9iieewl|.Nedgs^ Im itemow

mUnit^m far iJaril IS OOODOM POT CMlONWr pOT doy. UmH OOO COI^H OOMOW lore^ e*

ebgibiefor(iwiiyeewe.W ^ Exemole:ASO*Tldo

eligible lor dcwble eeliie. Umb is coopowpor usiiuii i TIdo

pertictrierileiitNoraii**eelaeseWieduriiigd^ Exempie. A 50* co

pon is emrlh $1.00 el Overtoil**.

S ,

FAB 3

DETERGENT ^

99* I

OVERTONS FneST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

GIANT

BOX _ _

Wi ItMS ooavon Md SIM*toadorv MCtodNia WiWoiil ooopoa SI JS LMI doa .

Old Healing Art Being Kept Alive

II COTTONELLE

FRESH GRADE A

FRYER THIGHS

By RON HOWELL .Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (.API - A national medical school here is keeping alive the 200-year-old healing art called homeopathy, which has been spurned for decades by the medical establishment in the United States.

The .National School of Medicine and Homeopathy is the only state-sponsored school in the world where homeopathy Is taught side-by-side with surgery and other standard clinical techniques. Dr. Roberto Chavez Oloquin. the school's director, said in an interview.

"Here in Mexico we have a tradition of herbal healing." Emilio Ygartua. spokesman for the Mexican Health Department, said. Herbal healing is still practiced by-Indian groups here, and Ygartua said "that has made it easier for this type of medicine to continue developing "

Homeopathy takes its name from the Greek words meaning "similar and "suffering." and practitioners of the art often repeat the standard aphorism. "Like cures like "

If a patient is nervous, on edge and hopelessly addicted to cigarettes, the cure according to this theory would be tobacco.

"We would give him tobacco in very small dilutions, prepared according to homeopathic rules," Dr. Ester Valero, head of the clinic at the national homeopathic school, said.

"It would take away the nervousness and within three months it would take away his need to smoke."

Among the array of substances used to make homeopathic medicines are bees, spiders, marijuana, ants, flowers and snake venom.

Ninety years ago. there were some 10,000 homeopaths and two dozen homeopathic medical schools in the United States, according to Sumter Brawley. executive director of the National Center for Homeopathy in Wasliington, DC.

Today, no American medical school teaches homeopathy. And only some 300 doctors, nurses and other health professionals are registered with the center as homeopaths, having taken courses offered by the center or other homeopathic groups, Brawiey said in a telephone interview.

In contrast, Ygartua estimated that in Mexico 15 percent of the people using Health Department clinics choose homeopathic doctors.

"My mother had cancer and was cured by a homeopath who used nothing but homeopathic medi jCines," Efrain Junco Olvera, second-year student at the National School of Homeopathy, said.

Junco, 22, said his mothers experience led him to attend the school of homeopathy, rather than a traditional medical school.

The school accepts students by competitive exam, and then puts them through seven years of classroom and clinical work before they graduate as homeopath-surgeons. Graduates can set up a private practice or work at Health Department or Mexico City government clinics and hospitals.

Two other government departments that run public hospitals and clinics do not offer homeopathic treatment. .

Homeopaths say their basic medicines were tested and proven effective by Samuel Hahnemann, the German physician and chemist who developed the like-cures-like system inthelatel700B. ^ ^

The key to homeopathic treatment, practioners say, is the u^ of extremely small doses that stimulate the bodvi defense mechanism.

TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG

OLD VIRGINIA O

APPLE JUIGE..i^^o9^

100,

CT.

PKG.

Limit oiw with S10.00 or mort tood ordor

$|99

GENERIC

CHARCOAL. 'iS 99^

MILLER BEER

6 PACK 12 OZ. BOTTLES

BUY ONE GET ONE

REGULAR.

$4 69 GRAPE JELLY rui J

WELCHS

GLAD HANDLE-TIE

(30 GALLON SIZE) lOCT.PKG. 79

TRASH BAGS regularH'value

AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN /\ib

BLUEBERRY WAFFLES.Srt 69^

RICHFOOD ^ ICHOPPEOOR

limit 4 PLEASE

Citoppad

gg----

DfOCCOt

SFais

CITRUS HILL FRESH

ORANGE JUICE.

(UCHfOOD ASSORTED

TWIN POPS..

Vt GALLON PAPER CARTON

Regulation Is Fading

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated PiYss Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - When the Coastal Area Management Act was approved by the North Candna General AssemUy in I97i it tanught howls of protest from developers and landownm who saw it as an attack on [Mivate property rights.

In 10 y^, much of that opposi-tkn has died, local officials say, and the act has helped protect tte environment without clamping a lid on booning coastal develo(Hnent.

But among devek^im. the act is stiO a sticking point, a Ukkd in the side they say is ^t another level of bureaucratic inefficiency and paperwwt.

Court challenges to the act produced rulings that the state had the right to regulate development of the delicate environment along the coast, an area that had seen a 300 percent growth iii population between 1960 and 1973.

When CAMA was approved, only four counties and seven towns in the 20<ounty coastal area had land use plans that dealt with housing density, wato- and sewer lines and other developmrat issues.

The act created the Coastal Resources Commission, a i5-member board appointed by the governor that conducts public hearings on signifigant coastal development and administers regulations under the act.

One of its first acts was to set a 1976 deadline for all 20 counties, or any towns within each county, to devel<^ local land use plans. All but Carteret County met the deadline and Carteret later approved a plan.

Morehead City Mayor Bud Dixon said much of the early opposition to CAMA in the county has died down.

When it first started, a lot of people were upset." Dixon said. But it's turned out to be a great thing for us. We certainly will benefit from it. We dont hear much about it anymore. "

Dixon, who came to Morehead City in 1946. said he remembered the days when development was com-iletely unregulated. Marshes were illedin, canals dug and trailer parks established with no guidelines You can see such a difference now," Dixon said. "Theres development. but its planned development."

Tom Singleton, an Emerald Isle builder, said he agreed with the intent of CAMA, but not with its performance.

The intention of the act couldnt be any finer, Singleton said. Saving the environment is important, but through the years. CAMA has just been a complete bureaucracy.

I havent really seen them achieve much. I think the intentions could have been handled better by informed local people. Local people were handling it 10 years ago and doing quite well.

Sing eton said confusion over development responsibility had led to the destruction of at least one large tract.

I know of one 20-acre tract that was destroyed because CAMA thought the town of Emerald Isle had the authority and Emerald Isle thought CAMA had the authority and the county thought somebody else had it, Singleton said. And the bulldozers scraped and tore, and didnt leave a single tree standing. Kathy Henderson of the Office of Coastal Management said some resentment still lingers over CAMA and land use planning, but most people see the need for regulated development, particularly considering the coastal building boom of the last 10 years.

Without CAMA there would irobably be little saltwater marsh eft, she said. There was a time when developers thought nothing of filling in a swamp to build houses, but those sort of episodes just dont hapypen anymore.

The marshes, which are breeding grounds for fish and shellfish, are now recognized as a criticai part of the states commercial fishing industry.

The attitude toward estuaries and wetlands has completely; .changed, said David Owens, director of OCM. Now people realize that without a healthy estuarine system there would be no fishing industry. That require maintaining water quality as well as the actual maizes, tidal flats and seagrass beds.

Owens said CAMA also has prevented the wholesale levying of sand dunes for housing development along the coast. The destruction of dunes has been blamed in i^mie areas for galloping eroskm that now thr^tens beachfront buildings.

. There was a time when people didnt know much about the oceanfront, Owens said. They knew the beaches were dynamic, but * did not recognize the importance of primary dune system in pro-[the buildings behind it. ly^ people know ^t the

place, a food book, on a beautiful '*** ypm interested, visit Shep-Library-then, find your

dnet aie a mal part of te banier island eessystea aid rnwt net he traaMM or weaksisd if they aie lo^ rwHaw prslirtiaghJtaM " tlMNNf MttnB ftores has ensM 10 years, the same period as CAMA, hot tsed the act as a focndatiae for even BMre strmgent devdopmeat requranents.- -i- > - ^

We advocate CAMA and are maybe peculiar because we feel that way, said Town Clerk Coriane Geer. "We have tried so despera!^ to preserve what we fnd so attractive here.

^OuTc^regulatioos are generally more restrictive than theirs (OCR). Our town has a lot of talented people

who have watched -otto coastal um destn^. We dont want that

________Chessoa, cfaainnan of

the Coastal Resoivces CnmtssioB, said CAMA has not stepped devel-opmeat and was never intended to stop iL^^ But he said it has made development come to grips with the

''The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

environmeit.

Part of that understanding, be said, will involve adapting to coasUine erosion, a serious problem in the northern part oi the Outer Banks. Orf]b

I think devel(^ment is going to have to take into account erosiwi, be said. Weve put in the setback

Suoddy Augut.1 i2 i98f E-t

requirement, which has raised somp controversy, but all weve really done is pushed back in tinoe the confrontation between developmoit and the ocean. I

Somehow, we have to ^ to realize that development is to have to move as the'ocean moves. You can not bold back the ocean.

Th< P4Mty Rettectof. Greenvilte. N.C.

Sunc

Louisiana. Prison

PONCHATOULA, La. (AP) - A governor named them The Chain Unte but musicians in the Hunt Prison band dream of becoming a free-man band

with lucrative gigs and recording sessions

Well call ourselves The Changed Links. said Robert Thibodeaux, who

drew six years for possession of stolen property. ..... . .w

Thibodeaux might have been free already, having served his tune, but he asked the prison to delay the paper work so he could attend a recording session at Gold Meyn Records studio in Ponchatoula.

The band is headed by Herbert Slick Brown, a New Orleans musician with a diplomats touch. He maintains personnel at six blacks, six whites.

The (inmate) population likes it that way, said Brown. I did it on purpose. If 1 need a country vocalist or a Top 401 want someone who can do it well. I sing soul. I have young, I have old. It keeps the population

satisfied. , ,

On the countrv side is L. B. Davis, 45, serving seven years for simple burglarv. He writes country songs, sings and plays guitar.

Never in his wildest dreams could Davis have believed tluit one day he would strum guitar and sing in what is considered the official National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples band at Hunt.

On the other hand, black musicians in the group probably never thought they would play country western music.

The band decided it was the official NAACP band after it was twice sent to play at the NAACP family day rally at Baton Rouge.

Usually, they get out to perform about twice a month. Warden John Whitley said they would be gone every day if he accepted every invitation for the band to come play.

"We try to keep it to public functions, he said.

All this traces back to Denny Barberio, who once tried to make a living playing music in motel lounges but now is a State Department of Education teacher. He works with prisoners afflicted with learning disabilities or behavior disorders, or both.

The Chain Links. who got their name from former governor David Treen when they played a barbeque at the mansion, got started with Barberios personal equipment.

Barberio moved off to another prison facility for awhile, leaving the fledgling band with Slick Brown.

"When I went back to Hunt I couldnt believe how far they had come, he

said

Barr and most members of the band say Brown, who is serving 25 years for armed robber>', keeps the band going. He handles arranging, producing, writes songs, plays saxophone, keyboards and is backup percussionist.

The band is recording a single. One side has one of Browns songs, You ve Changed My Life." On the flip side, one of Davis creations: Haven Where

Losers Hide. . . . u j

The recording session cost about Sl.OOO. The money was chipped in by band members and other prisoners at Hunt

"A lot of the guys bleed (sell blood). Brown said. "A lot of the guys have crdfts

"We feel like we are accomplishing something." he added. We could be lying in the institution doing dead time. This record could mean jobs for us when we get out

Black Bus Driver Set Precedent

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - In 1955. Rosa Parks aroused the ire of Southern whites by refusing to sit in the back of a Montgomery. Ala., city bus.

Eight years later. Albert Mynatt not only was able to sit in the front of a Knoxville bus. but was allowed to drive one.

Now retired. Mynatt became the citvs first black bus driver on Aug. 8.1963.

I guess 1 did feel like I was breaking ground. .As long as I had been at K-Trans. they had never had a black man on the road." said Mynatt. his eyes lighting up with pride.

"Knoxville always had segregated seating. They'd ask you to move on back."

Today. 20 of 91 K-Trans drivers are black.

Mynatt began working for K-Trans in April. 1942. From then until 1963. he worked nights, setting up brakes and doing basically whatever needed to be done to keep Knoxvilles buses and electric coaches rolling.

In 1963. President John F. Kennedy formed the legislation that evehtuallv became the Civil Rights .Act of 1964.

"(A supervisor) sent letters to three of us in 1963 to have a meeting." he said.

"He suggested we start training in three days. I finished my training first. The passengers had no problems. The supervisor said some of them wouldn't like it. but that was just the w ay it was."

Apparently no one had trouble with the K-Trans decision to let blacks drive its buses.

"The passengers took it pretty well." said George Chauvin, K-

Trans supervisor of transportation. "Back then, youd start at 5 in the morning and work until midnight. It was long hours and low pay - for everybody."

Margaret Mynatt was wary of her husbands decision to take the job.

"At first. 1 was apprehensive, but it went so well that first week that I felt fine about it from then on out," she said.

Mynatt said conditions for blacks now are better than they were when he started work.

"Knoxvilles always been liberal with its work ... I believe if a man's qualified to do work, he should get the job. It dont matter about black, white and race. I think theres a job for everyone, he said.

In addition to breaking the color barrier, Mynatt also has one of the best safety records in K-Trans history.

"To be a safe driver, you have to be cautious at all times. It only takes a split second for an accident to happen. Its a challenge, a pleasure. You make it that way, he said.

His safety record led MynatMo take on additional duties as*i driver-trainer.

Mynatt called his 42 years with K-Trans "rough but wonderful.

He witnessed the demise of the streetcar in the late 1940s and the increased use of buses in the early 1950s.

Mynatt used his driving time to think and develop a philosophy for

living.

"It dont take money to make you what you are, he sai(l. Take it one step at a time. Dont overdo it. Because you make a nickel more, you always want $100 more of somethinelse.

Inmates Repair Cars

MODESTO. Calif. (AP) - Fixing up bent and tattered auto bodies is teaching Stanislaus County honor farm inmates skills that" authorities hope will keep them from getting I into trouble again.

The premise is that prisoners are less likely to commit crimes if they have the ability to acquire and hold a job.

If a guys got a job, money in the bank and place to stay by the time he gets out of here, theres that much less chance of him ever coming back,said instructor Chuck Dulaire, a former auto body shop owner.

The inmate-students fix banged-up county vehicles for about 25 percent of the cost of having the work done at a commercial garage, Dulaire said.

S(Hne vehicles wouldnt have been worth repairing at commercial prices, added Sheriffs Lt. Jim Scott, the honor farms commander, who obtained federal job-training funds to foance the project.

As inmates learn enough repair skills to get a job, they are placed with businesses through a job-placement program and spend the rest of their jail time on outside Jobs, returning to the honor farm at night.

Auto repair shop owners such as Richard Kirk, who hire inmates, get tax credits and are reimbursed 60 percent of an inmate s salary for six months.

Kirk, formerly an alcohol and drug rehabilitation counselor, has hir^ three inmates.

He fired the first for drinking but has had success with the other two, Larry Nalley, 37, and Duane Smith, 24. Both are serving terms for repeat

drunken-driving offenses.

ver had any ambition to

ive never settle down and do well in a job, said Nalley, a Napa County resident with a history of convictions dating back to age 21. I like working with cars, working with my hands and being creative. Now I can do all that at one place and make a little money

at it.

i really feel this will be my last

aU. '

timeinjau

Smith saikl he entered the program becaow i wanted to woit andj.......t

' '-/A?'*

STi

MARKETS. INC

Whnre Shopping ts A Phasur$

wanted to learn MineU^ new

He also participates in an alcohol treatment program and plans to Uke computer technology classes at Modesto Junior College as well os rhsnlte

We Reserve The Right To Limit Ousntities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WtC Vouchers

AMMOmALOim ^ MHY7AJIA.1IL10FJA. SUNDAYS A.M. ^ PJA. lOfNSTtffr -WUIY A.M. Til 9 , SUNDAY Y AJM. ^ r-AA. "

GtONiSTRiST. -DAAY A.M. 'Til 9 P.M. r . SUNDAY SA.M.'TIL 6 P.M. ^ AYDfN DAILY SA.M.'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

Y'BONB STBAKS

LOCAL

CANTALOUPBS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS 4

TOP ROUND

STEAKS

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

APPIU

39*

CALIFORNIA

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS ^

SIRLOIN ^ TIP ROAST

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK LOINS

SMITHFIELD

BACON

o o

1 LB.

PINT

STRAWBERRIES

MM GREEN AN

CABBAOE1O BROlCOLI

99*

LB.

BUNCH . NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

99*

5 LB. BAG

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. JUG

SUPER TORO

CORNED BEEF

991

12 OZ.

TEXAS PETE _

HOTDOO CHIU SAUCE

10 OZ.

EASTWIND MACKEREL

,..*/ I

MT. OLIVE

SALAD CUBES

79*

12 OZ.

RINSO

laundry detergent

42 OZ.

EMBB. CHARC^

10 LB

JUICE

GAI

woriK for Kirk when Ite jatt time ii

COCA COU, Din COKE A MEUO YEUO

2 LITER

VETS

DOOFOOD

15 OZ.

WAGNERS ORANGE, GRAPE OR

IMOT PUNCH

us COUNTRY REl P

MILK

com

iDleted.|*

Sunday. August 12.1984

I ^EGRETS ONLY This American egret found an inviting daring a 'visit to Pennsylvanias Lancaster County, and with the invitation came an nhundance to fish to feed on. The egret can be found through much of North AioDerica and can measure three feet or more from tailfeathers to beak. (AP Laserphoto)

Cancer Victim Savs

Diet Saved His Lire

Bring home the bacon, lettuce & tomato...

; COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - I feel ^e Im terribly obligated to help 'dOiers. I feel a great weight," said Iforman Arnold. I want so badly to telp other people, but I dont want to 90 too far ana sound like an oracle, .{Kauselmnot. t"All I know is what happened to ige.

: What happened was that Arnold was supposed to die and he didnt. Two years ago the Columbia busi-rnessman had cancer. Today he says he doesnt

2-Doctors discovered during a routine gall bladder operation in July 1962 that Arnold had pancreatic cancer, as well as diseased tissue on his liver. He was told he had between six and nine months to live.

^ -Two weeks later, Michio Kushi told Arnold, "You can recover."

- Kushi, auUKM* of "The Cancer Prevention Diet, is the father of the macrobiotics movement in this country.

3'. While in the hospital, Arnold read fi story about a ooctor who appar-eptly had reversed his own cancer ^ter going on a diet of whole grain, Vegetables, soup, sea vegetables, beans, fruit and soy products.

Arnold and his wife, Garry Sue, arranged for a macrobiotic cooking instructor to come to their house as soon as Arnold was out of the hospital. Arnold continued to read about macrobiotics, then flew to Boston to meet Kushi.

: "When he said, You can recover, it was an exciting thing for me," said Arnold, who has since become a ^member of the board of trustees of tile non-profit Kushi Foundation.

L, Being confident that the diet will vfoit helps, he said, and he was somewhat skeptical at first. He 'wked a lawyer to investigate other ^stories about people who had recov-;ered from cancer with the help of '-Macrobiotics.

"He found people who had been given up by traditional medical '^tment wno had recovered very ;well," Arnold said. "I spoke to sane these people. There wak a 'Minister and an airline jMlot nMo *^as up fixing his roof when I called. ^Xbat kind of confidence helped me ::when I was so low and so full of 'jespair."

Mre. Arnold learned how to cook^ ^ macrobiotic way, and the wbole

longevity following it. I doit know if its that or macr^iotics. It may be some combination that was helpful.

Although macrobiotics does say patients should get some exercise, it isnt stressed the way Arnold thinks it should be. "A person recovering from an illness must have exercise. Part of the diet is to help get rid of toxins in the system. Cancer cells can grow and flourish in a stagnant environment. Tte more exercise they can tolerate and the more thqr can do, the more they should do.

Arnold said he underwent a CAT scan in December that showed no sign of cancer.

The National Cancer Institute has released ^delines specifying that consumption of fruit, vegetables and wholegrain products has been associated with reduced risk of colon, mouth and throat cancers and that a low intake of fats reduces the risk of breast and coloi cancer.

While studies are under wav on the relationship between diet and cancer devel(^moit, the American Cancer Society says that "scientific evidence is not firm enough to make unequivocal dietary recommendations in regard to cancer prevention."

In a statement on unproven methods of cancer management relating to macrobiotic diets, the society says it "would strongly urge individuals afflicted with cancer not to participate in treatment with macrobiotic diets and warns that the more restrictive macrobiotic diets pose a serious hazard to health because they fail to meet all nutritional needs.

Evidence that macrobiotic diets are effective in cancer treatment consists only of "testimonials," and because Kushi considers conventional treatments such as radiation and chemotherapy as toxic, patients may be "needlessly discouraged from getting such treatment, the cancer society statement says.

Arnold wont say definitelv that macrobiotics is the reason for his recovery.

"We know I was ill with a life-threatening illness. We know the chemotherapy didnt do it. It could not.have been effective (after only five treatments). The monoclonial . antibody, while very flood for the future, isnot vary effective yet.

Summertime Is sandwich time and the crispy taste of Bacon, Lettuce and Tomatoes is a quick-fix favorite. So take advantage of these season low Cost Cutter Prices and bring home the BLT fixin's!

BULK PACKAGED DELICIOUS COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

Hd.

KROGER

Sandwich Bread.

V/2 Lb. LVS.

FLAVORFUL

Salad

Tomatoes

CREAMY

JFG

Mayonnaise

; j*iyucky, Mrs. Arwdd saki ^

>: "When youre cooking for a cancer patient or any particular illneis, its dke nursings SM said. now its Xiart of our life. Its just our normal . iJir of eating." -'

it), the vast majority of

people who get involved with macrobiotics experience "real tive results," Arnold said. But he

In the ineantime, Arnold went ^ adds that the diets success rate is Vahead with five of his 60 proposed better than chemotherapys.

hemotherapy treatments. 'He. There arei?.two reasons its macrtMiotics with lessening macrobiotics isnt'^always side effects of chemotherapy. In , cessful, he said. Either, iber 1962 he was Mven an- stay with the diet, or they from a mouse in which a as a last resort and their had been/induced. The already. irradiatod or filled istatendedtostieiMtte.toxiccba^ .

itieitis immune system and knt?*jArnold said be eonsidersM u a "mowe moeoMal ^memhiotics just a diet bid a |

H to probably one of the^ "You try to become mp peaceful rtantfutive treatments of and in balance with the environ-

hat. aiiy |i ttar' laeo 4 iMps.

Who.kiiw

The Daity Reflector. Greenville N C Cr Sunday. August 12.1984 , -^|

ia Loses

yrm

" By RICKHAMPSON

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For 50 years this has been the mobs capital, the city where ^ Capone was bom and Albert Anastasia was gunned down in a barbers chair. It was home to Lucky Luciano, who oranized the mob, Meyer Lansky, who financed it, and Joe Valachi, who exposed it.

But today, orgmiized crimes loosening grip on the underworld is charted by the map of ethnic New York: C(dombians in Jackson Heights, Cubans on the Uroer West Side, blacks in Harlem, Russians in Brighton Beach, Chinese in Chinatown.

The pattern extends across the nation with Arab heroin smugglers in Detroit, Vietnamese extortionists in southern California and Japanese racketeers in Honolulu.

Hungry for their share of the nations organized cnme market, estimated this year by the Presidents (^a-nized Crime Commission at $84 billion, some of these groups are taking over traditional mob rackets such as gambling, narcotics and prostitution.

TTiie most prosperous and violent are Colombian cocaine cowboys, drug dealers with a reputation for killing anyone in their way, including relatives, women and children.

These racketeers are among the targets of Lt. Remo Franceschini. one of the police departments best-known experts on organized crime.

In his office, however, the mug shots belong to men the Colombians have pushed off the front page: Big Paul Castellano, under indictment for racketeering. Philip Rastelli, paroled after six years in prison; Carmine Prsico, serving a five-year prison term.

by law oiforcaaaent neglect after Wwld War H, K

Amttican Mafm is singular in name only. The raob is

really about 25 mobs, called families, located in larger Northeastern and Midwestern cities.

Since 1957, when police raided a national mee^ mob leaders in /.ppalachin, N.Y., fragmented and misunderstood police intelligence has ban depict the mob as a national, centrally directed organization, a sort of Sears, Roebuck & Co. of organized crime.

That legend has been exploited by politicians for votes, by police for funds and by gangsters for intimidation. But in dozens of interviews, investigators, prosecutors and researchers described the Mafia less like Sears than

aRotaryclub. ^ u *

The FBI says the nations Mafia families have abwt 1700 made members, men of Italian descent who have taken oaths of silence and obedience and have done a favo^ for the family, such as murder.

President Reagan has

s pledged to break the power of the mob in Amenca, and the government says ite latest

Franceschini's detectives had the picture of only one Colombian: Alberto Bravo, a man the Drug Enforce

ment Administration says may be dead. The blurry 10-year-old photo showed only the back of his head.

Such is the older-style mobs dilemma: too much attention from the law and not enough respect from its rivals.

The mob is not a national army of hit men with a monopoly on organized crime, but rather a loose association of local entrepreneurs who rely far more on intimidation, corruption and mediation than on murder.

Forged in Prohibition bootlegging wars and nurtured

war on its leaders will (stabilize their families and undermine its aura of invincibility.

Joseph Bonanno. 78, the last surviving founder of one of New Yorks five families, is serving his first pn^ term, as is Carlos Marcello, 74, boss of New Orleans for 37 years. The government has imprisoned whole echelons of the mim hierarchy in Kansas City, Cleveland and Los Angeles, and indicted at least one leader in virtually every family. , ,

Mob leaders are getting jittery, said Patnck Healy of the Chicago Crime Commission. They don t take chances anymore. If they even think a guy might talk (to investigators), they take him out.

Meanwhile, mob families have been thinning their own

ranks. ^ , j r

Six of the 10 men rated by police as the top leaders of New Yorks five mob families are over 70. The eight men ranked by the Chicago Crime Commission as that citys top mobsters have an average age over 70. Only about 10 of the 250 members of New Yorks Gambino family, reputedly the Mafias largest, are under 50.

And t(Migh, hard, disciplined new members are getting hard to find. The urban neighborhoods from which they were recruited changed, their families moved to suburbs and the sons got better education and jobs.

Columbia UniversiU anthropotogW Pnnda luuj

studied a smaller Mafia family with tte hdp of wml

family members who iisisted he chaBM names. He found that aeiy fom of 27 fourth-genecuioo men had goaainto crime ; most had gone to college and many mto

PFOSBSSMHB* 'A-'

Heabo foimd that the |30 million family buriness was gradually increasing k^jil operatiooB, ^ nationally tawwn Italian food company bakery chain, and leavii or being forced out of illegal ones, including gambling and hum sharking.

The experience of the U^oUos, as lanm calls ^ family, shows that ndiile meters can ccamipt Intimate husmeases, ownmh^ of such buanesses can have a legitimizing influence on mobsters. '

All of a sudden they have this valuable asset that they dont want to lose, says Ronald Ck^todi, bead of the New York State Organized Crime Task Force. They tend to become more conservative.

Meanwhile, the (Brty work - the pushing, the hustling, the killing - is being assumed by those on the next mitt of what sociol(^ Daniel Bell called the (ueCT ladder of social mobility. . ^

In cities such as Buffalo, Newark, M^ and New York, gangsters from disadvantaged ethnic groups have taken over Mafia rackets, sometimes by arrangement with the mob, sometimes by force.

Black gangsters extort money from white numbers bankers in southwest Philadelphia and (knuinate the drug traffic on Chicagos South Side, according to 1(^ crime commissicms. In New Ywk, police estimate that more than a fourth of Mafia gambling operations have been taken over by Hispanics or blacks.

The Mafia has been beaten into immensely profitable new areas such as marijuana and cocaine. Many of the new crime groqps are organizing and control up to 75 percent of the nations methamj^etamine traffic, the Drug Enforcement Administration says.

Even the booming heroin trade is not controllM by American mobsters. Most of the dealers are Siciliaitt, independent operators who form coalitions, said Reena Raggi, a federal narcotics prosecutor in Brooklyn. Their links tend to be more with Sicilian (Mafia) families than the traditional families here.

The transfer of criminal power has been almost bloodless, indicating how outmuscled the mob really is.

In Philaddphit, th oktar toction ol tht , fcmiiy has resorted to uiing members of the motorcvdegaitt as bodyguards. -

-rSTlSa is no longer the BMSt crime. In 1982, Colombian fng dealer OriyidoGalvtt^ an informo' and his wife and two chiMren .were ahtX-toderthintheircaronahigliwayinQoe^

Although the killers never were caught, antho^ said they undoubtedly were members of a rival

PiJrtmhiAn gai^.

The Mafia might murder a suspected informer, but the mi|^ also murder his wife and

children, said Bruee Jensen of the DEA. .

Just as the Mafia has lost contnri ai the street,'it has

lost poce protectiflo: in cities like New York, folkm

pocereform; like Newark, where the white politit^ Achine was voted out of office; like Union aty, NJ where commit officials were prosecuted.

That said U. Frederick Martens of the New Jersey Stote Pohce, explains the demise of the Mafias vice monopoly. The mobs real strength, he said, is not miscfo - the armies of enforcers disappeared with Prohibition - but its abUity to corrupt pocc and public officials to arrest or harass competitors.

Economic power often renders violence unnecessary. A New York restaurant owner accepted coin-operated video games that he didnt want from one mob-^ controUed distributor, because he knew (tot ottierwise he wouldnt get cigarettes from another mob-run firm.

By controlling some labor unions aiM finesses, mobsters are (rften able to fix (Mices, rig bids, ex^ kickbacks and dodge taxes practices not unheard of m ostensibly legitimate businesses. ,

The line between the two can sometimes be embarrassingly thin.

In this twilight zone, a reputed mobster like Carmine The DocUnr Lombardozzi, who used a Brooklim Kiwanis club as a front for loansharking, mingles with and is sometimes indistinguishable from a politician open to a bribe or a businessman in quest of labor peace.

These are the guys who make organized crime go, says Edward McDonald, head of the federal Organized Crime Strike Force in Brooklyn. Its all more complex than just the Mafia. Some legitimate businessmen went into bed with organized crime all the time.

Archivists Study Southern Indians

PRICES GOOD AUG. 12-14 rtMrve Mm right to limit goaotitiM toM to doalort or rootaorooU. Wo glaSly accopt U.S.D.A Foo4 Stamps.

By RON HARRIST Ass()ciated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Their women owned property and participated in government and they lived in cabins, grew corn and other crops and used horses to bear the spoils of the hunt rather than of combat. They were the native Americans who once inhabited the Southeast.

"When the Choctaws and Chickasaws made peace and negotiated with the French in 1702. some of their women were in the party. said Dr. Patricia Galloway of the state Department of .Archives and History. The French apparently thought the women were at the meeting to cook and perform other chores but, based on what we now know, it is safe to assume they were there to participate in setting policies and making decisions.

Experts say these early Americans may have numbered 100 million before the arrival of Europeans, whose diseases apparently killed the natives in great numbers.

Ms. Galloway and others seeking to uncover the history of Indians in the Southeast agree that the ethnic groups or tribes with names like Natchez, Chickasaw, Choctaw. Biloxi, and Tunica were not the war-like savages often portrayed in movies.

"I believe the general kind of picture we get from films is that all Indians hunted buffalo, lived in teepees, battled wagon traiip and were a nomadic people," said Ms. Galloway. While the Indians of the plains were nomadic, this certainly was not the case in the Southeast. Researchers have found that the tribes had a well-defined system of government and the Indians had expertise in many areas, inluding agriculture and forest management.

They lived in cabins, sometime two-story quarters, had summer homes and storage structures, Ms. Galloway said, and often planted gardens of corn, squash anti beans near their central villages.

The Indians taught the Europeans how to plant corn and sonie of their forest management practices, such as controlled burning, are still practiced today, she said.

I, The tribal groups were de

scendants of complex societies, known as chiefdoms, that existed long before the first Europeans arrived on this continent. They apparently were still functioning when explorer Hernando DeSoto traveled through the Southeast in the 1530s and 1540s.

But by the time the French and English arrived in the interior some 150 years later, the chiefdoms had largely disappeared, apparently victims of diseases brought by the white man.

The inheritors of these chiefdom societies were much more loosely organized in village groups, she said.

Ms. Galloway said that while movies often showed Indians at war, Indians of the Southeast were usually too busy at their tasks for such activity.

The Choctaws, the only remaining organized Indian group in Mississippi today, and the other groups were prepared to defend their territory, she said, but they spent most of their time hunting, fishing and harvesting both domestic crops and wild food.

And except for Andrew Jackson and the Creeks, none of the Indians in the Southeast ever fought against the United States, she said.

Their biggest battle was with white greed and misunderstanding, Ms. Galloway said. Just as in the case of the Cherokees in the Carolinas, our Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, Seminles and Cherokees also had their trail of tears.

In spite of the fact it has been about 150 years since they were deprived of much of their land, the Indians of the five civilized tribes have managed to retain a great deal of their culture, she said. For example, Choctaw, rather than English, remains the mother tongue of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians.

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

fj ^1^ I rtMi

\ce & Q|

.Cr

Better than It Has To Be!

STORE

HOURS

Together with maintaining their culture, however, Indians of the Southeast after having regained some of their land are beginning to prosper in our modern world. This should not be terribly surprising when we see the true picture of their pr(^perous lives before the coming of the white man.

Good With TKe^d

MADERA, Calif. (AP) - Almost 33 years late, Ellsworth John Hunt has received the Purple Heart he earned for wounds suffered in Korea.

But the package containing his medal also bore a letter finally confirming conclusively something Hunt had refused to fully accept; his brother, Daniel, was killed in a separate action of the Korean war six days after Ellsworth was wounded.

That notice dimmed the luster of Ellsworth Hunts Purple Heart. He was shot g^mder the shoulder by machine gun fire while advancing up a hill toward an enemy (xisition Sept. 22,1951. Hunt kept carrying his own machine gun until a concussion grenade exploded a few feet behind him.

I woke up in a Tokyo hospital a month later, he recalled.

Hunt spent the next Vk years in

I knew he was missing in action, but I never really knew he was dead, Hunt said in an interview.

Ellsworth Hunt was only 17 when he and his brother entered the service in March 1951. They went through boot camp together, then were shipped to Japan and were dispatched to different infantry units inKma.

hospitals" before being discharged. He didnt apply w the Purple Heart

until ts year becuiK he thought they automatieally awarded it to yon when you werafKliunded.

Now a graiiiBather, Hunt aoiad that my kids are okier than 1 atts when I should have goRen the medal.

Army officials formally presented the Purple Heart to Hunt at a ceremony in Madera.

Na Treasures Can Profits

NEW YORK (AP) - A with 12 billion in treasure. A sailboat that may have crossed tl Atlantic before Columbus. A craft that dates brmn the very beginning of sea travel.

The Earths oceans, seas and lakes conceal thousands of shipwrecks. Some, such as the Lusitania, have been stripped clean, and others, like the Titanic, have not even been found. But as a group they contain billions in gold, silver and artifacts, along with an equally rich store of answers to ancient historical puzzles.

On Thursday, Peter Cimbel opens the bank safe that he recovered two years ago from the wreck of the ocean liner Andrea Doria. Regardless of what is found inside. Cimbel

- who kept the safe in a shark tank and plans to open it on live television

an^dy has reaped a treasure of free publicity.

But the undersea discoveries of many other Americans easily eclipse Cimbels, as do the treasures thev dream of finding.

TV most recent epidemic of tresure fever dates back to 1937, when Art McKee found a single Spanish coin dated 1721 in a shipwreck off the coast of Florida. After scuba gear and underwater detection equipment were developed in Wohd War II, treasure hunting grew as a bobbyand an obsession.

In 1964 divers found 2,500 gold doubloons worth more than $1 ndOtPn on the ocean floor off Vero Beich, Fla. Then came two big, militf-million dollar finds; the S^ish galleon Maravillas in 1972 in % Bahamas, and the galleon Con-cejicion in 1979 off the Dominican Republic.

-e king of the treasure hunters is N(e} Fisher, who has raised more ti|a $50 million from the galleons Atha and Marguerita and is still IooIm^ for $500 million he says they sUed on the ocean floor.

treasure finds have been

n||wrted this vear. A Marthas claims to have found

V^yard man c

tWhidah, a pirate ship carrying nd silver that sank near Cape 3n 1717. Last month treasure ^ said sonar readings had l(S;aM the De Braak, a British ship l^n with jewels, gold bars and sH\ftr that sunk in 1798 two miles off tfexoast of Delaware.

^t the worlds, biggest treasure htuit is taking place in Colombia, where the San Jose, a^galleop that, sink in 1708, is thought to be sitting in 700 to 1,:^ feet of water. With an estimated $2 billion in gold aboard, the San Jose is regarded by treasure divers as the worlds greatest un-(covered wreck.

^Most galleons were blown by storms onto beaches or reefs, where th^ were easily salvaged. But the" SAn Jse sank quickly in deep water after a cannonball from a British w^ship hit her gunpowder s^house. So far, salvors have s^t millions of dollars and more tftUi five years in their search.

4f the San Jose is the deeps ril^t treasure, the Titanic is its n^t famous. Millionaire Jack (dmm led expeditions in 1980,1981 aod 1983 to try to find the luxury lifldr on the bottom of the Atlantic.

' Another Titanic search team is swlKduIed to leave next summer from the Woods Hole Oceano-graphic Institution in Itsachusetts. National Geograph-ipS Emory Kristof, the expedition ^ographer, said it will have more tipto a bigger boat and better dQqipment than Grimms parties.

Although the Titanic was rumored to have a fortune in jewelry aboard, ito^primary value is its celebrity. Collectors pay $1,000 for a German U-boat periscope lens; what would pay for a Titanic life presar?

%r historians and marine d|Aieol(^ists, shipwrecks are a dif-nrtnt kind of treasure. When divers ttQid the 1864 steamer Bertrand in tftr Missouri River, they gained a iSdj^ on the past the boat was ' a years supplies for a

al store in Montana.

well-preserved wreck is a ,ule, said Clive Cussler, a t and shipwreck hunter who 1 raised the huge bronze bell of warship Cumberland from

^iRiver in Virginia. . >

of the most important recent were outside the United Robert Marx, the treasure . who found the Maravillas in has discovered fragments o(^ *storage jars used on ancient ships on a reef outside Rio de

mbbvmmbw an W# Listed Below Are Just A Few Of Our Hundreds Of

EIBIiVUBb Everyday Low Prices! Compare With What You're

AIBI BDIf^Ed Paying And You'll Agree^hat NOBODY SAVES YOU LOim PRIlpEai MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

84-OZ. BOX TIDE

DETERGENT

1AL. JUG ARROW

BLEACH ..

48.0Z. BTL. ASTOR

OIL

220Z. JAR ASTOR COFFEE

CREAMER

1.59

100-CT. BOX DIXIE HOME

3.29 TEABAGS ...

STRAINED HEINZ

. .59 BABY FOOD 16

175 CT. BOX KLEENEX FACIAL

1.99 TISSUE ..... 2 .1

18 0Z. JAR DEEP SOUTH

1.19 PEANUT BUTTER .99

7.57

30-LB. BAG PURINA

DOG CHOW ..

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

PORK 'N BEANS 3/99

TV.-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN

MAC 'N CHEDDAR 4/n

26-OZ. BOX MORTON

SALT .........32

jmon'

said his attempts to find the itself have been frustrated by >-Brazilian government, but marine archeologist Peter called Marxs find most dynamii ^ first lie North lyearaBraoK iHMfe tliNi

eriteftey l^GeoiljH .Inimmt ,

AVAILAMi W 0J ONLY, in 8T0 AOOnSSiS AT iOTTOilOF ADI

~ L V *1

I i -

E-g The Daily Reffector. Greenville N C

Sunday. August 12.1984

Farm Genetics Offer Way To Advanced . Levels Of Breeding

ory(

than an infants hair, researchers are finding draniatic shortcuts in the ancient, patient science of breeding plants and animals.

A bundle of techniques known as biotechnology is cutting years off the traditional timetable and eroding the natural barrier between species that cant be mated or crossed. With techniques such as growing plant cells in laboratory dishes and transplanting genes between plants or animals, researchers hope to produce:

- Crops that need no fertilizer.

- Pigs and cattle that grow twice as fast.

- Plants that resist disease, drought, bugs, herbicides and salinity.

- Leaner meat and more nutritious grain.

Such improvements should add $5.6 billion a year to the international crop yield before the turn of the century, and $20 billion a year after that, says L. William Teweles & Co., a Milwaukee agricultural consulting firm.

Researchers find themselves in a "very early stage of a field that is now really beginning to explode. says Winston Brill of Cetus Madison Corp. in Madison. Wis.. one of ntany new* research companies at the forefront of the technology.

Their work focuses on genes, which make up the chemical blueprints for every cell in every living thing.

It may take 3,000 genes to run a one-cell organism and a plant or animal can require about 1.000 times as many. In the massive library of genes, the biotechnologist wants to insert another gene to make a tomato less watery or a pig grow faster.

The first commercial benefits, experts say. probably will appear in tomatoes and potatoes.

Campbell Soup, for example, already is testing seeds for tomatoes with more solids and less water. Commercially grown tomatoes are now about 95 percent water, and less water would mean less waste to process, a Campbell spokesman said.

Similarly. Frito-Lay is trying to develop a more solid potato for its potato chips. It also wants a potato plant that resists disease better, yields more potatoes per acre and produces less sugar, which makes potatoes turn brown, a spokesman said Frito-Lay and the firm doing research for Campbell, DN'A Plant Technology Corp. of Cinnaminson. N.J., grow plant cells in a laboratory to produce quickly many new strains to choose from.

Tvpically. a leaf isput in a laboratory dish with chemicals that encourage its individual cells to divide repeatedly and form clumps of cells The clumps are moved into other chemicals that encourage shoots and roots to grow, and whole plants then develop.

With this process a single leaf can produce hundreds of genetically different plants. Nobody knows exactly why they differ. Maybe genes in leaf cells change slightly in their exposure to the environment, and the laboratory chemicals encourage other changes.

Another trick, used by Frito-Lay and DNA Plant Technology, produces plants from species that cant be crossed in standard breeding. "Protoplast fusion" means removing the walls of two plant cells, fusing the cells and growing them into a hybrid plant.

The most direct approach for transferring genetic characteristics, transplanting genes, is far more advanced in one-celled organisms than in plants or animals. The transplant of a virus gene into bacteria produced a vaccine for hoof-and-mouth disease in 1981. for example. Current studies involve altering bacteria to fertilize plants, stave off frost damage to crops, or even produce an enzyme that converts a slaughterhouse byproduct into cocoa butter, which is used in making candy bars and hair and skin conditioners.

In plants or animals, gene transplants pose problems such as growing a whole plant from the cell that gets the gene But researcher Brill of Cetus Madison believes genetically altered plants, probably tomatoes or potatoes, may be sold in about five years.

Only one or two genes can be transplanted now. he says, and the first benefits probably will involve the simplest transplants So disease resistance and. in crops like corn, increased nutritional value are likely candidates. More efficient photosynthesis may be an early improvement too.

Developing plants to grow in salty soil may lake 20 to 50 years. BriH says. Salt injures plants in many ways, and hundreds of genes might have to be transplanted to gain resistance to all of them,

George Kidd of the Teweles consulting company expects the first plants altered by transplanted genes to be sold in the early 1990s. And by the year 20(Hi, he says, transplants will make corn and wheat crops look a lot different.

Corn plants will be about one-third shorter with two or three ears per stalk, he says, rather than one. Both modifications will make mechanical harvesting easier. Other changes include resistance to disease and herbicides, and more efficient use of fertilizer.

Wheat also will be shorter to avoid being blown over. Kidd says. Each seed will put up 10 or 15 stalks instead of four or five, and the head of the stalk will contain twice the grain The plant will use fertilizer more efficiently and resist disease and harm trom insecticides.

Gene transplants also may pay off for animals. So far they have given Thomas Wagner of Ohio University in Athens a lot of oversized mice and potential help for the livestock industry Wagner created his mice with the gene that orders production of growth hormone in cattle. He altered the gene to order more hormone, and then, with a needle less than a thousandth of an inch wide, injected it into a mouse egg cell that had been fertilized only hours before. The gene was incorporated into the library of mouse genes by a cell mechanis'm that repairs broken genetic strands.

The result: a scaled-up mouse, weighing twice as much as normal but eating only half-again as much food, a 30 percent increase in efficiency. Such mice passalong the growth characteristic to their offspring.

There is absolutely no scientific reason whatsoever which would indicate livestock wouldn't function the same way." says Wagner, who is now trying his technique with cattle, sheep and pigs. The growth hormone, which breaks down body fat to fuel thegrowth. should also produce leaner meat, he says.

Plastic Surgery Advances

PEKING (AP) - Chinas only plastic surgery hospital once concentrated on patching maimed faces and limbs, but now it also bobs eyes, enlarges noses and fixes deformed ears.

We do not encourage this, but the people want it, so we are not opposed. said Dr. Song Ruyao, 68-year-old director of the hospital and president of the Chinese Plastic' Surgery Society . 0^3 1^

The ruling Communist Party once banned all plastic surgery as a vestige of bourgeois decadence and Western worship, and closed the hospital during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

A relaxation of these puritan standards over the last few years has brought a boom in Chinese vanitv, and now thousands of people want cosmetic operations, from nose jobs to face lifts.

Even the United States does not have this, Song said of the complex in western Peking, which has 300 beds and 13 operating rooms.

Officially called the plastic surgery hospital, it is Chinas only lacility devoted to reconstructive

tions can be performed after payment of a 10 fen (4.5 cents) registration fee.

The most popular operation is for bobbed eyelids converting the characteristic Chinese single eyelid to a double folded lid, he said. It takes 30 minutes and costs 20 yuan ($9).

Many Chinese think the single eyelid is not beautiful, he explained during a recent interviewlCT^O

For payment of 30 yuan ($13.50), doctors take cartilage from a rib to enlarge the characteristically small Chinese nose, he said. This also is popular.

Most of our patients are young ladies, he said. We get very few boys; they seem to be embarrassed.

Foreigners may come, he said, but must pay four to 10 times as much as ordinary Chinese. It depends (mi their financial situation, he said.

Song said he is not envious of his U.S. counterparts, some of whom collect high sums to perform artful cosmetic surgery operations. His own salary is 330 yuan ($148.50) a month.

i 'acility devoted to ------------

surgen^, and Song said it ^rformed ..-jw skilled sur-

more than 2,000 operations last year. ggong n ^ ^orld, he st. But

He said the hospital still concentrates on major reconstructive surgery transplanting bones, flesh and skin to repair traumatic injuries.

But demand for cosmetic surgery is now so high that the hospiUl has a walk-in clinic where simple opera-

my personal view is that they ar wasting their talent.

He said plastic surgery in China developed as a direct result of 1937-45 anti-Japanese war, .when bombing and shelling disfigui^ a half-millo^soldiers and civilians.

... * . % .s

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE

t PRICES EFFEmVE Tiniu s-isat QUAiniW 1^

FRESH LEAN

GROUND

3CFi

6R0UNDR0UNDl>*

I3LBS.

LB.

USDA CHOICE FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

BONELESS ROUND STEAK

LB.

FRESH LEAN

PICNIC SHOULDERS

USDA CHOICE

LONDON

mrOM RODND^ig AA tMinifua

ROAST. 1 - BROIL

SEAFOOD

SPECIALS

SEA LEGS

SUPREME

4.99

61-70 COUNT

NED. SHRIMP

3.99

LB.

OFELIA SNOW

CRAB LEGS

GOLDEN RIPE

lANANAS

RIPE TO THE RIND

WATERMELONS...

WHITE HOUSE *

APPLE JUICE

^ 64 OZ.

WISK

MILLERBEER

6-12 OZ. BOTTLES

1^R1NRRAU4 BIER

/ 6-iaOZ. BOTTLES.

' f ' i a*. NW-REFWGERATED^

RESTAURANT

FLOWER BOUTIQUE

SERVED DAILY

FRIED

CHICKEN

OINNRR

.BUNCH OF FRESH A A A

CUDI0Ut..4.9|

gAOgTWAlTMIWr

' " as

INCLUDES LEG AND THIGH.

2 VEGETABLES AND ROLL .

tMEWITH t LBREAST AND WING.

j I l: . -I

SALE STARTS SUNDAY. AUO. 12 ENDS TUESDAY, AUG. 14

. fv

CSave 50*

Our Reg. 88CPkg.

200 sheets of 8x10/2 filler paper. Choose narrow or wide rule.

M(r . may vary

Theme

Book

Save

Our Reg. 78C Each

WIde-rule, single-subject theme book. 70,10/2x8" spiral-bound pgs.

Mfr. may vary

ViWrangler Jeans SaleDurable cotton denim jeans or cotton/polyester corduroys in western and fashion styles. Includes 5-pocket design, fancy detailing or rivets for a rugged look.

Save 21%-27%

Boys Or Girls Sizes 7-14

Our Reg. 13.97-14.97 Each

Save 23%27%

Mens Sizes

Our Reg. 16.97-17.97 Each

Save 26%-29%

Jr. And Misses Sizes 3-20

Our Reg. 22.96 Each Our 23.96, Full Figure 32-42.16.97

*lC Vfkangfkr Free Jean Mail-in Form BUY 3, GET 1 FREE

Address.

Mail To: Wrangler Offer PO 80x9999

Maple Plain, MN 55393 City.

Enclose proof of purchase from three pairs of Wrangler Jeans (at least one of which must be corduroy) and your cash register , receipt dated between 7/15/84 and 10/17/84 Vtou must r7.o7nrt.mu.h*.m-iud*rf>

I circle the Wrangler prices on the cash register receipt. >

I Within six weeks of receipt, Wrangler brand will send you I a ^angler gift certificate good through 18/31 /M for any pair

State.

. Phone (_).

1BUY % MAIL 4^

nvee Wrangler* W This Form

jecmi.mcludlno And

At least One Proofs Of lb;iV

PairOfCords Purchase

of Wrangler jeans in stock at the store identified on this form. I iMPORUNliimuiMMiamrMyMttsuxn took ror mis

IaaUwrrMlHawlwnyMaMiHuaaltlw proof of purchase an. umitttior* One jift certifcete per """*><>' o" nE^kE|%#K I form, four gift certificates per person, family.

KE^#EI wE group or address Offer void outside USA

I and where prohibited by taw you assume

the risk of lost or delayed mail

OPPBR EXPIRES 0CT08RR17,1984

Certmcote For Free Pair Of

Wrangler* Jeans

BRAND NAMES AT DISCOUNT PRICES

,135

iwe-

99*

?9*

199

les.

Save 3.96

Our Reg. 12.96 Ea

>le Novelty Knit Two-plece-look Tops

cotton knit with drawstring cowl n^kllne, dolman sleeves, and band bottom. Sizes 5-M-L.

s'l

^ ^ Sale Price

Pkg.a3 Stock Up On Leggs Pont\

Regular or all-sneer with i sandal foot; misses sizes i

Save *2

^ * Our Reg. 7.97

;ool And Comfortable Jersey-knit Oolf Shirts

r/cotton shirts with one pocket, self collar, button side vents, cuff look. Shop and save at K mart .

Save 1.9

Our Reg. 5.97 Fashionable Layered-loc

Polyester/cotton knit, sho colors with contrasting trir

,76.38Q Q Q Save 24.09

kw Our Reg. 93.97

Unassembled |im Murray BMX Racing Bicycle For Boys

like for racing to school or play. Features rear >rakes, gumwall tires, rattrap pedals. Save now.$QQ Save

# # Our Reg

Modular AM/FM/FMSter

Functiorial system Incluc semiautomatic turntable,

S I Mail-in Coupon For 1.50 Rebate

^ I From BIc When You Purchase Any 3

I Pkg.See Store For Details BIc Pent And Markers For School Our Reg. 1.38 Pkg. Choice of 10 Biro pens. 3 markers. 4 erasable ink pens.

inty Hose At Super Savings

th cotton panel. Reinforced toe, 3S A/B or queen. Shop and save.

ft ^7Save*5

m # Our Reg. 13.97 Ea

Calculator Wallets Help Keep Finances On Cours

Calculator, vinyl wallet, checkretary, and check coi one convenient package. Choice of fashion

look Shirts For Jr. Boys

hort-sleeved shirts In an array of trim. Jr. boys sizes 4-7. Save now.

Q QO Save5.07

g ^ t Our 14.97 Pr.

Mens Genuine Leather And Canvas All-courti

Sporty court shoes of canvas/leather with padd lar and tongue, cushioned insole, and rubber ci

e $20

g.S119

rreo System With Cassette Mayer

jdes receiver, cassette player,

9, wide-range ported speakers.

IQ QOSave*8

\ g % g ^g Our Reg. 27.96 Ea.

Metal Desk Lamps With Decorative Brass Finish

Lamps with arm for maximum light coverage... s adjustable. Choice of styles to complement ai

Bulb not mducM

COUPON

Carpel Piesli*^ |

Freshensand^^ VI odorbesrua-^oz-1

Not A H

-1

^CouponOoodllmi Aug. 14,1914

With Coupon A

#209 X 2

5Q Save 3.96

^ Our Reg. 12.96 Ea.

Fashionable Novelty Knit Two-plece-look Tops

Polyester/cotton knit with drawstring cowl neckline, modified dolman sleeves, and band bottom. Sizes 5-m-l.

ft ^7Save*2

# I Our Reg. 7.97

Mens Cool And Comfortable Jeneyknit Oolf Shirts

Polyester/cotton shirts with one pocket, self collar, button placket, side vents, cuff look. Shop and save at Kmart.

69.88

Save 24.09

Our Reg. 93.97 Unassembled 20'* Team Murray BMX Racing Bicycle For Boys

Sporty bike for racing to school or play. Features rear caliper brakes, gumwall tires, rattrap pedals. Save now.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

All You Can Eat paghetti Dinner

2.19

Pasta with meat sauce, coleslaw, roll 'n butter.

Avalabl*OnivlnStorM

WimCartfki

$1 Mai

^ I Fror

I Pkg.See BlcPensAndl Our Reg. 1.38 Pi pens, 3 marker

3fl-l4(

^ 1 Sale Price

Pkg.Of3

Stock Up On L'eggs Panty Hose At Super Savings

Regular or all-sneer with cotton panel. Reinforced toe. sandal foot; misses* sizes A/B or queen. Shop and save.

K V / Save*5

g # Our Reg. 13.97 Ea.

Calculator Wallets Help Keep Finances On Cours

Calculator, vinyl wallet, checkretary, and check coi one convenient package. Choice of fashion

54 Save 1.97

Our Reg. 5.97

Fashionable Layered*look Shirts For Jr. Boys

Polyester/cotton knit, short-sleeved shirts in an array of colors with contrasting trim. Jr. boys sizes 4-7. Save now.

V QCj Save 5.07

g % W Our 14.97 Pr.

Mens Genuine Leather And Canvas All-court

Sporty court shoes of canvas/leather with padd lar and tongue, cushioned Insole, and rubber ct

i CouponeoW1hiuAuo.M.WM

COUPON

CarpetPiMh |

Freshens and de- |

odorizesrua.^oz-^

t: I

500 Save $20

g g Our Reg. $119

Modular AM/FM/FM Stereo System With Cassette Player

Functional system Includes receiver, cassette player, semiautomatic turntable, wide-range ported speakers.

IQ QAsave8

\ g % r Our Reg. 27.96 Ea.

Metal Desk Lamps With Decorative Brass Finish

Lamps with arm for maximum light coverage... s adjustable. Choice of styles to complement ar

Bulb not lnclud.d

]||-ln Coupon For 1.50 Rebate

>m BIc When You Purchase Any 3 Pkgs

e Store For Details

Markers For School

Pkg. Choice of 10 Biro

irs, 4 erasable ink pens.

070

g Sale Price Disposable Cigarette Ugl

Package of two, long-lastk lighters In an array of

candy.

- -

~r^!i

UmttSPkOS-

SolePflce

Pkg. With Coupon

I Coupon 6oodlMAuaM.19M

#201

II I I I I

Couoon Good Thiu Aua U. I9M

-.r- COUPON

' ^ " I

IMinvn* tMOwmlfW n

"Stick In scent"

> 2.5^* size. I

Coupon Good Thru Aug.

ColotMnndotd-wrtope. ,35

#^rios^a^cia'^-

#202

F^J

Save 3.96

Our Reg. 12.96 Eo.

ble Novelty Knit Two-plece*look Tops

'cotton knit with drawstring cowl neckline, dolman sleeves, and band bottom. Sizes S-M-L

^ . 1 Sale Price Pkg. a 3

Stock Up On L*eggs Ponty Hose At Super Savings

Regular or all-sneer with cotton panel. Relnforc^ toe, sandal foot; misses sizes A/B or queen. Shop and save.

.97

Save *2

Our Reg. 7.97

3ool And Comfortable Jereyknit Golf Shirts

9r/cotton shirts with one pocket, self collar, button , side vents, cuff look. Shop and save at Kmart.

Save 1.97

Our Reg. 5.97 Fashionable Layered-look Shirts For Jr. Boys

Polyester/cotton knit, short-sleeved shirts In an array of rftiors with contrastlno trim. Jr. boys sizes 4-7. Save now.

MURRAY

Q Q Q Save 24.09

W Our Reg. 93.97

^ Unassembled

am Murray BMX Racing Bicycle For Boys

>ike for racing to school or play. Features rear )rakes, gumwall tires, rattrap pedals. Save now.

00 Save $20

Jy ^ Our Reg. $119 Modular AM/FM/FM Stereo System With Caswtte Ptayer

Functional system includes receiver, semiautomatic turntable, wide-range ported speakers.

I Mall-ln Coupon For 1.50 Rebate

^ I From BIc When You Purchase Any 3 Pkgs.

I Pkg. See Store For Details

BIc Pent And Markers For School

Our Reg. 1.38 Pkg. Choice of 10 Biro pens. 3 markers, 4 erasable ink pens.

J-C,- t, " .

3 Q7save*5

# # Our Reg. 13.97 Ea.

Calculator Wallets Help Keep Finances On Course

Calculator, vinyl wallet, checkretary, and check compact In one convenient package. Choice of fashion colors.

* V ^ .

Save 5.07

M Our 14.97 Pr.

Mens Genuine Leather And Canvas All-courts

Sporty court shoes of canvas/leather with padded collar and tongue, cushioned insole, and rubber cup sole.

' 111

IV Vftsave*8

t W a W Our Reg. 27.96 Ea.

letal Desk Lamps With Decorative Brass Finish

imps with arm for maximum light coverage... some are jjustable. Choice of styles to complement any room.

6.97

Wooden Clothes Dryer

Smooth, no-snag dowels. 12 of space for clothes.

MUTwvvgtx_

20-plece Melamlne Set

4 ea.: dinner plates, bowls, salad plores, cups, saucers.

WIESTWO

Vanity lop jnd Faucet Extra

Sovt

bnotmcludM

67.76^

Attractive 31 Table Lamp

With pleated linen shade. 3-woy lighting. Metal.

BUbnotmcludecI

Save 16.09

33.88

20x24 Bathroom Cabinet

Sliding mirror doors, stainless steel cabinet.

Our

.97

style 8i Mfr. may vary.

25%

OFF

Our Reg ' Low Prices 1 Ultra Thin Mini Blinds

Aluminum bnds in popular sizes. White or beige

Mtr may ^ary

Save2.T0

4.88 E

10" Gourmet Fry/Saute Pan

Nonstick SilverStone^ interior. Choice of colors.

'DuPontRea TPV

Refrigerator Only, $94

ERT225/235

Unasiembled In Carton

$149

Sale

Price

Refrigerator *n Cabinet

1.7-cu.-ft. refrigerator with handy storage cabinet.

Available Only m larger Store

Sole Price

Disposable Cigarette Lighters

Package of two. long-lasting Bic lighters in an array of colors.

K mart* Pharmacy... For Savings!

Trust Us To Protect Your Familys Health WHh Quality Prescrtptlons

You can trust our trained, qualified pharmacists to fill your prescriptions exactly as specified by your doctor. Shop and comparel

5A(4.14)

Solid Hardwood Junior Desk Set With Mica TopSave 20.88

Our Reg 99 88

Adjustable-height desk, and chair grows with your child. Natural-finish solid beech with 33x25-in mica desktop.

Regular Pnces May Vary Some Stores Due To local Comoetition

K iMrt* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our ttrm >nltrTlK>n <8 to tiOvO tvOry OdvOf

] ilefn II

Mvon.seo -tom is not vOrtoDT* <> pof cntM duo to arty unorMn rtason K rnart will <ssu Ram Crtoch on roquott tor lha iDarchandiM one item or reeaon-aoia family guar>iiiyi to t>e purcnateo at me aate pnce wnertewer available or iii sell you % comparable quality item at a

comparable reduction m orice

UnaMembted in Cartonlave *8-*10

Our 27.97-29.97 Ea.

A. Oak-finish 3-shelf Etageres

Durable melamine surface. 15x15x27" corner or 15/2x27'/i" round etagere.007Save *4-*5

T.T / Our 13.97-14.97 Ea.

B. Oak-look Pedestal Or Stack Table

Melamine-laminate surface. I4/2XI4/2X 21/2" pedestal, 15x15x16" stack table.04ft0Save*8

^^.UU Our Reg. 32.88

C. 5-shelf Display/Book Etagere

Of heavy-gauge plastic. 12x30x66.

D. Our 17.97,3-sholf Etagere.......12.97

Mfr. may vary

Unassembled In Carton

Unouembled In Cotton00 Aft Save $15

T .00 Our Reg. 44.8840ftftSave*2O-23

^T.UU Our 69.88-72.88 Ea.

3-shelf Entertainment Center

Sturdy laminated partlcleboard with rich oak finish. Approx. 54x14x253".

Oak-flnlsh Library Wall Units

Open shelf or door unit of oak-finish partlcleboard. Approx.* 28 Xxl 1^2x71 *410 07 Save $11-$14

I T. Z / Our 30.97-33.97 Ea.

Comfortable Plllowtop Hassocks

Durable, wipe-clean vinyl. 20x20x15 square; 20x14" round with casters

Mtr may voty

Mfr mayvaiyReady-to-finish Furniture For A Custom Look

Amerioan Forest PrcKLots ConipaiYV

39.88Save *10

Our Reg 49 88

E. Colonial Mates Chair

Of solid beech wood 19x17x29^OftftSave *10

^ / .00 Our Reg 59 88

F. 4-drawer Kneehole Desk

Ready-to-finlsh 13'VifrX33/'*x28V,^QOftftSave *29

O TiOO Our Reg. 118.88

G. Masterpiece 4-drawer Desk

Kiln-dried hardwood 19x4b<31*V>';

xM": V

HURRY! SALE starts Aug. 12/

Most items at reduced prices 'Except in stores rwt opened on Sunday

Tough-to-wear-out Toughskins* jeans>99

Reg. $11.99, Boys 8-16, girls 7-14 Tough-wearing, terrific-looking Tough-skins are Sears Best denim jeans. Dacron* polyester, DuPont 420 nylon and cotton. Regular and slim sizes.

B^ sizes 4-7, reg. $9.99...... ..7.99

Girls' sizes 4-6x, reg. $10.99.......7.99

Sears Pricing Pokey: N an item is not descrlMd as reduced or a special purchase, it is at Hs regular price. A special purchase, though riol reduced, is aii exceptional value.

Osfevsry not indiidad ill saliiig prioM of sB aatm in aiti Nclian.

1/3 OFF Sears Best underwear I Boys' 8-20, pkg. of 3 T-shirts or

briefs, reg. $5.99 ....... 3.99 (Ag.

Girts 7-14, pkg. of 3 vests or panties. reg. $5.49 ......... 3.59 pkg.

Boys 2-7, pkg. of 3 T-shirts or briefs,

reg. $4.99 ..... 3.29 pkg.

GMs 2-6x, pkg. of 3 vests or pan-[ties, reg. $4.99 ..... 3.29 pkg.

I Best kids'hosiery also on sateKids'VALUE NOW denim jeans

Cotton or cotton and polyester denims are now on sale,

Boys 4-7, Reg. $5.99 Boys sizes 8-16, reg. $7.99, 599 Gills sizes 7-14, reg. $8.99,5.99 Girls sizes 4-6x, reg. $8.99,5.99

VWahng apparei. other items not in Shelby and WUkamson

Braggin Dragon and Silver Unicom pams make a kid look good in class8

Classic styles, trim fit, good looks .. .the kind of pants that look great for school. Braggin Dragon pants in boys sizes 4*7, reg. $13; girts sizes 4-6x, reg. $12. Silver Unicom pants in girls sizes 7-14, reg. $15.

Boys 8-20. Braggin Dragon pants, reg. $15.....

2 E55 1

Vour choicestyles sure to delight her

tUe girls 4-6x, shine in this jumper-look red dress with minichecked trkn. Reg. $12.99

Big girls 7-14, blossom in a classic print shirtwaist with self tie belt. Reg. $14.99

All school dresses on sale see these and more. Big girls Pretty-Pkis sizes available at similar savings.

01:99

Regular $38

SAVE $12 on misses' foHp^ dresses Soft, sophisticated dresses in a harvest of feminine styles in easy-care polyester knits!

PMto Id M an itylM a HmHw MMingi

25%-45%OFF Ail Hug-alon''' hosiery

OOC Convantionai pmtyhose TT Reg.$1.89pr.

Save on all Hug-alon hosiery now...Thi-tops and knee-highs, tool

SAVE ^5-MQ Discover Carriage Court Sears Besi misses insignia separates

Our finetl polo sWrt: at this low price, you got to try one-our premium polo top is beautifuRy natural soft-combed cotton In gorgeous solid colots or stripes. Each top

has a delicali^ embrioiderod contrasting Insignm

Our finosi man^dloied ponte and skftts: stylish plealing, pockets and a trim,

cornfortabte stretch m from cotton and Dacron polyester. Belt not Included with pants.

/ mourOpuilnwwDiaaniwnl

Q99

# ea.

15?

Reg. $15-$16

Reg. $26 pants or $24 skirt

2 E55 3

Silver Unicorn classic unior

separa

Midwale corduroy blazer. Indispensable! All cottonfully acetate-lined! Asst, colors. Jr. 5-15.

2499

Reg. $40

Skirt. Details! Man-tailored, belted and pocketed! Cotton and polyester. Assorted colors. 3-15. Reg. $20 .... 12.99

Oxford cloth shirt. Button down! Perma-Smooth* shirt of polyester and cotton. Jr. 5-15.

Reg. $14..............8.99

Argyle sweater vest. Pure wool! Washable, in assorted colors. Junior sizes S,M,L.

Reg. $22.............14.99

$20 Wool solid cable knit vest, Jr. S.M.L..............12.99

In Junior Sportswear

4A E55 1

25%-33% OFF

All our teen bras and selected cotton panties

Choose your favorite styles, colors and fabrics from a variety of gently shaping bras.

Reg. $3.50-$9 ea. 2^"5^ Delicately printed, delightfully colored combed cotton bikinis or hiphuggers. Sizes S,M,L

179

Reg. $2.50 pr.

Sock it to'em at

1/3 OFF

Save on knee-high socks and leg-wanners in cables, argyles, opaques and more. Fall colors...stock up!

Reg. $2-$7.50

Mens " Roebucks* denim jeans

ior

Reg. $15.99 lown brand of toughwaaring jeans! These tieavyweight. 14^. aH cotton denims giM you the comfort and lit you want for worfc or leisure!

To apply for a Sears Credtt Card, just call TOLL FREE -800-323-3274 (In Illinois caH 1-800-942-7446). These numbers for new appKcants only.

s/WE^

\MnnerHshoes

laricio* eloaiwi. Nylon and apN fsitttor uppers, ffubberaofw. Family colors. siM $16.99 youths aiiM 1214-3M in

Ghaiooal,fMMyarMac NKM

$16.99 womens sizes 5-10,11M

in while, iac or blue UM

I $17.99 mens sizes 714-12.13M in charcoal or ruwy....... 12J99

$17.99 boys sizes 3V4-7M in charcoal or navy.........11J9

SNi^$4 Winnerit Ji Velcro*

closures.

$13.99 9

$fVE$5

Lace closures. Family sizas.

MebbaW NdV mmane

9m 10J9

1/2 OFF

Colorful knit sport shirts for men

SoNds

Stripes

749 Q

/ Reg. $14.99 W

Reg. $14.99 W Reg. $16.99 Soft cotton and polyester jersey knit shirts with fashion or seH collar styling. In a colorful assortment of stripes and solids.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

S4/E7 Women's cosucrisfor sleek looks

Smart, updated Brazilian-made pumps, open toes and more have fine-quality leather uppers, trw made soles.

Reg. $25.99

S/VE7

Men's casuals for smart looks around campus

Oxford or moccasin toe styles with sueded split-leather uppers and durable rubber soles. These shoes spell style!

Regular $26.99

1 E56 5

^25 OFF coat from our Classic Collection action separates

SAVE on our comfortable 2-way stretch Perma-Prest* polyester separates that move with you.

Solid coat Reg. $75 $5 OFF $30 contrasting slack .....24.99 $5 OFF $27 vest (not shown)........21.99

Pinstripe spates also at similar savings.

SAVE $5 Amie dress shirts

Combed cotton and polyester long sleeve Per-ma-prest shirts. Has traditional buttondown collar. In assorted solids.

lular

$11

Reg.$9Amiewoq| knit tie 5.99

Crew or V-neck ^irts and briefs. Pkgs. of 3. Reg. $7.9948.99

2pkgt.$12

SAVE mens hosiery Sears Best stack len^ hose of Orion* acrylic and nylon. Reg. $2.49 pr................2pr.$3

^20-^40 OFF

Sears Free Spirit* bikes

Dynaaty 10>speed racer.

Lug frame. Shimano Posi- Your

tron deraiHeur. 26-in. Reg. choice

$169.99

Brittany S-speed touring bike. Lug frame. 26-in.

Reg. $169.99 BoysFS200 BMX Uke. 3 BMX pads. Reg. $129.99 .....................................99.99

Bikes paiUaly asseinbM Bikes and Sporting Goods not In Ashland or Williamson.

$30 OFF

20-in. wheei cycie

Reg. $109.99

7999

Speedometer/odometer. Adjustable handlebars.

10%-25%OFF '

Weight benches sets

Choose from a variety of weight sets and benches.

ramsssquliniMiir

$32^Stli fomiiysizdtent

Reg. $129.99 97

9x1141 Reg. $159.99.12949

Sale! Schooi suppiies

10%-50% OFF theme books $1.29 Crayola* crayons,

24 pk................644

$1.49 10 pk. ball point

pens,................744

$5.49 Lunch kits with vacuum bottle 4.49

Illhl k) Ml NrtWas IB cuMMr.

SAVE 20-50% on bedding... choose from 3 firmness ieveis

Innerspring or polyurethane foam

188

TT<

Twin mattress or foundation Reg. $129.99

GENTLY-FIRM Deluxe Full mattress or foundation. Reg. $179.99,129.88 $449.99 Queen-size set.... 299.99 $549.99 King-Size set 399.99

99 Twin mattress or

'foundation Reg. $199.99

EXTRA-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic* Supreme Full mattress or foundation. Reg $269.99.........169.99

$599.99 Queen-size set.... 399.99 $799.99 King-size set 499.99

Twin mattress or foundation Reg. $269.99*

EXTRA-SUPER-FIRM Seara-0-Pedic* Elegance H Full mattress or foundation. Reg. $329.99*.. 199.88 $799.99* Queen-size set ... 499.99 $999.99* King-size set 649.99

Savings based on 1964 Fa* General catalog pnces Quantities hniited

I:*'

AllSeais-O-Pedic

bedding...

v-v

SESBS*

:V.

i . .

-"V ______ -.rr

: . Vy-;-

<-y r-

. Jea.Reg.$14.99-$16.99

Tbletp oppUonces 5-cup hpl pot; 1-bumer table range; com^ travel iron.

42% OFF Dusty Glow premium Reg $25 99

sculptured pkish carpet I* st^yd msiaiied

SAVE 41% $33.99 sq. yd. Natural Glow .19J8 sq yd

SAVE 41% $38.99 sq. vd. Suprema Glow. > rj

Normal inatallallon ovor Good cushion oiv.wood, 20 IvVd. min.

' Sateend8Aug._ 7

CUSTOM DECORATING SALE

SAVE 25% Five ways-fabrics, sheers; lining, iabor and instaiiation

What a great opportunity to change the look of your home! Save with your purchase of selected custom draperies. Our select group includes jacquards, antique satins, textures, prints and more! And, save on labor and installation too! Hurry

SAVE 40% on horlzoriol

blinds i

Rust-resistant aluminum horizontal blinds have 1-in. louvers with a baked-on finish. Mfd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc.

8 ES6 >

Reg. $6.99

SAVE 42% on Cok>rmate both towels in a rainbow of bright colors

Soft, supple velour...thick, thirsty terry../bright, bold colors.. .combine to make Colormate cotton, pofyoaler bath towels luxurious, absorbent and beautifui. Add matching aooeeaories for a stunning bath.

$9.99 Bath rug, 22x35 inches.........................6.99

SAVE 40% on

vrticai

binds

Assorted vertical blinds have rigid or fabric lou-vers and rotate 100 for Ight or privacy. SMiE4Q%onm 8AVE30%onaliadse sea n* Aug. as

11^ Reg. $15.99 Toughcofd* bedspread

Sears best-selling woven bedspread is made of long-wearing polyester. Twin size. Solid.

5 Reg. $9.99 Shower curtain Two layers of heavy-gauge vinyl with subtle skfb texture. In bright solid ootors. Can be used as Nner.

SAVE M70 when you buy ' large-capacity pair

369

Reg. $449.99 washer 2-speed, 5-cycle with 3 wash/rinse temperatures and 3 water levels. Selfcleaning lint filter. White.

SalwMooloria SMandiSapLI

279

Reg. $369.99 dryer Automatic termination with 2 drying temperatures. Soft Heat. White. Similar savings on gas dryer. __

Oryara raquira comedor nd inchidod In prIoM ohown.

299S,

- Reg. $329.99 Large-capadty washer Handles big laundry loads. 3 preset wash/rinse temperature combinations. Heavy-duty construction. White only.

Salttnd(AuB.a

249r^. $269.99 Larg-capocity dryer 3 timed cydes, including air-only for fluff-d^ng. Heavy-duty construction. White only.

Pilot-free gas dryer-Reg. $309.99...... $200

SHomdiAtiB.3S

Each Of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE MOOl Kenmore 1&0 cu ft. frostless refrigerotor-freezer

^0022it loe maker.

X 7 # R^. $599.99 # # sep. prices total $6W.99

Forget defrosting chores forever! 13.90 cu. ft. fresh food section with 2 adji^table shelves and twin crispers. 4.10 cu. ft. freezer with door sheif. Tight-fitting magnetic door gaskets. Ice maker twok-y wga White only.

nauftonMtpendmtlaunBifaloontunen__

599^Reg. $699.99

Kenmore 19.0 cu. ft all-frostless side-by-skte

Spacious storage in modem side-by-side styling. AH-frostless convenience...no defrosting over. 12.40 cu. ft refrigerator. 6.60 cu. ft. freezer. White only.

SdaOTdiSiplI

m 9

Delvwy not Included in wSng prices of awns on this page.

M10 OFF Kenmore microwave oven with rnemory

CkK)k by tirrw or temperature with probe: ilsenswwh^ Reg.5369.w

food reaches a preset temperature. Automatic hold/ h

warm helps keep food warm up to one hour after temper- JTT

ature is reached. Variable power and much more.

SitoandiSipLI

140 OFF 25 peak HP Power-Mote vac with tools

22882

Powerful (.85 HP VCMA) suction, beater-bar brush dei deeply. Motor overload protection. Active brush edge cleaner cleans up to the walls. Ad|u8table to 3 carpel pile heights. Magioord reel stores cord.

8*OT*Swl1

Reg. $279.99

$100 Off but-ln dbhwcBhef

Pols/penscyde and Power Miser control.

$449.99 portable nriodel with same tea-'tures as buNI-in Mx)ve (hm on*y>. 349J8

portable models. bWWIan.FnEEESTMATESI Each of these advertised Iterns is readily available for sale as advertised

Reg. $549.99 $150 OFF 304a gcM. elecllic range

Continuous cleaning oven heipe dean spatters at baking temperatures.

$749.99 SalKiaaning gas range, 9$eJI $649.99 Seir-deaning etedric.. 499J0 werw rnwurtnt. man.

total $109.99 SAVE $30 Vacuum and attachments Strong twin-fan suction. Edge deaner featore. Four hei^. Cord storage.

169 Reg. $229.99 SAVE$70Fiee> arm sewing head 10 stitches: 5 utility. 5 stretoh. Bar-taek buttonhd-er. Converts to flatbed. a*di8wt1

loY" SWEtZO VALUEIRee-arm sewing head straight. ziag sUtohaa Manual buttonhoNng. Cotv verts for basic flatbed use.

t EH 10

IMvwy nd IndudM in adtog pricss oriMis on lis paga.

^VOUR CHOCE

$24.991

7x35 wkl<anglt Mnocutart. S29.99 AM/FM Mww headphone

radio*

$24.99 Disc camsra with buiR-in flash*

$39.99 AM/FM alarao radio with headphones.

$39.99 AM/FM dock-radio.

Batteries, adapter extra

With remote

Cable ready big screen bolor TV Closeout VHS video recorder

19-in diag meas, picture; quartz Introductory sale 9 day/1 program/8 hour capability. Was $549.99

tuner. Ill channels: cable-ready. Wired remote control. Closeout sale;

Stereo adapter jack. while quantities last

SatoendsSopi 1

399

Reg. price will be $549.99

419

179

Console TV with refTWte control 25-in. diag. meas, color pictere with precision quartz tuning. 105-channel

reception, cable-ready. Stereo jack.

ach of iheso adyertisedJtems js readily available for sale as advertised.

Rb0. $230^9 SAVE $60 BecMc 2 typewriter Features power relum and repeat' keys. Buill-in keyboard correction. Molded canying case. Pica.

Reg. $79.99 9ereo cassette recorder Great easy istening on the go! AM/ FM stereo, cassette, ptay/record. AC/ DC; batteries wcha.

SgidiAi 25

149 Reg $249.99 Dud cassette stereo

Compact system has dual cassette decks plus AM/FM stereo, turntable and two l8-in. high speakers.

SatesndBS^M 1 2 ES5 11

, Dekypry not inptuded iri selling prices o1 items on this page

CraftsTKin power tools

$59.99 V4-HP sabre saw..............29J

$59.99 ^-HP %-in. drill...............29^

$59.99 electric brad nailef.............29.99

$59.99 %-HP pad Sander.............29.99

$39.99 direcl-drive grinder.............29 J9

$59.99 cordless screwdriver...........29J9

$39.99 electric paint peeler............29.99

;

$201.97* Wet/diyoutm

.With 6 accessories. 16^ size tank. Wet/dry pick-up

3SAVE 50% on Craftsman portable power toots oo99_yio99 $99J97yrin.elreulw MW. 2-HP.N(Hoad speed of 5400 rpm. .|91.iriWn.dr.eofdloelL%-HP.No4oad8peed0-1200rpm. ^ |99J914IPiwdlwii-dMlyroulir. No-toad speed of 25.000 rpm. xMr

RtaMpmlaprioMniSAVEM50-M70 onQraflsman beri^ power tools'

9S19jr IfHn. radW aaw oulflL WHI steel leg set. casters.............349JI I399J9 belt/dtoc MR*r. y-HP mokx Durable cast-ahsninum table.....249l9I $399.99 lO-in. table saw outfit 2-HI motor, 2 extensions, leg set......249J!

BwKhporaoln

$49.99 10-in. $4.99 Sx484n. $S.99prott

carbkte blade aandlng beta, live $09^4

29JS F. More. $49 .......

12 E55 2

SAVE M50 on Craftsman 200-pc tool set

199?

PiofessnnakiudHy mechanic's tool set H you depend on your tools for your Iving, or are a serious do^-yourseller, this is ttre sel you need. Jndudes V4, %, Virin. drive sockets and drive tools; wrenches, accesso-MM8 and more. In standard and metric sizes.

S*ndsAuguia

Rb9.$349S9

Craftsman Chest orroi<hway

M88 ^199

Chest Roll-a-way $239.99 lOKlr. chest $27939 5-dr. roH-i

Igoro^

>r openers

IN SALE

$159.99<$299.99

)9to199

I A*<boulSainAutiorindlniMWIiv SatomkAugMll*

Regultf $499.99 OFF 1-HI> air compressor 6.6 SCFM it 40 PSI, 100 P8I laximum. 12-g^. size tank. With air 15-fL air hose.

99 Craftsmm spray gun.....49 J9

$30 OFF 172-HP disposer Kenmore. Sound insulated. Stainless steel grmding chamber. S*anA^nJS.

'00 prices in84-*85 Tool Specialog . , .

SA\^ (MR 50%. Ooflsmon 99-pc inechanic s tool set This advanced sot is great for do-it-yoursoMers^ marhenics. Indudes %, Ht /^in. drive kx)l8; wrenches, ratchets and more. Standard and metric sizes. Ideal for home and aulo

repairs. With dependable OateTwn^^

M! It

SAVE SOIt&eilhrnan 4(H)c fool set

This basic mechanics set is ideal for generd homo and car repairs. Ve. %, Vz-in. drive sockets and drive tools; wrenches

and fftot Buy now and save!

&aandiAuoMiia

2 ES5 13

M0-200 OFF Craftsman lawn care equipment

. oc-in A^k HnA Iav*

A. 10-HP lawn tractor with 36-in. deck. One lev-

er adjusts deck. 3-speed transaxle. Reg. QOO^

$1199.99.

B 3 5-RP Eager-1. Solid-state ignition. 20-in. |QO^

cut. Reg. $239.99

C. 4.0-RP Eagar*1. Bagger. 20-in. Reg. $299.99 ........ 229.99

D. 3.5-RP Eager-1 propelled. Solid-state ignition. Catcher. 20-in. Reg. $319.99 ..................

6 to 7 OFF one-coat Easy Living* and Weotherbeater* latex painfe

... Low-luster Eaav Living interior latex.

Weatherbeater exterior hrtex. Our premium quat^

Low-luster satin, gal.

tectlon. 40 colors.

Reg. $17.99

For one-coat results, aH Sears one-coat paints ntust be applied as directed.

Matte fiat or ceiling, gal. p99

Reg. $15.99

$17.99 low-luster semi-gloss gal. 11.99

$13.99 Fashion Touch flat or ceiling, gal. 6.99 $15.99 Fashion Touch semi-gloss.. gal. 6.99

Easy Living interior latex.

Washable. Resists spots, stains. Easy soap and water cleanup. 23 colors.

RP means

. $69.99 ea. 1/2-PRICE faucets Sears Best washerless -# single-control kitchen faucet or dual-control bath faucet. Aerator.

14C E56 X

$99.99 Drinking'water system Connects to your faucet to provide dean, good tasting water for drinking or cook-

349%eg. $449.99 Wcrt^ softener Keninore medium-capacity softener helps ^imkMte

problems of hard water.

159

;189.99

ing. Charcoal filter.

SaenliAug.iB

saeendiAua.^.

Power Miser* 5 water heaters With efficient polyurethane foam insulation. Ask about weekday emergency in-

staUedon. obmt WM on Ml.

total $179.94 SAVE 1/2 on sprayer kit Craftsman heavy-duty airless paint sprayer. Canrying case, suction tube kit and accessories induded.

MI DeHard* batteries ON SALE

SAVE 30% on DleHaidcarbaNery

521!=

Reg. $75.99

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24.24F and 74K.. .helps give fast starts under extreme weather conditions. For most cars. Installation inchxtod.

SAVE 15% to 25% on other DteHords

SAVE 20% DieHard utility battery with trade-in.........39.99

SAVE 130%RVinarinelMttirios with trade-in S9.99 to 69.99 SAVE 25% OloHard LT Hglit truck battery with traded 96J9 SAVE 25% motorcycle baiter^ ies priced from .. 14J9 to 62.40

Ask aboui our SB W Mrtne. ctaeino

praMcSan pMtaQ* to hW> MM M

stirti to pratocl your todrieto ayatom.

SAVEMOSteodyRtder* gas shock otjsortoers

Introductory sale.

Reg. price will be a $24.99 I4id<

SAVE 7

Heavy Duly RT shocks

Radial tuned to Rag. $16.90 help give a smooii Qfi9 ride with moat la* . . Th dial tires. ^

Closeout on hmti^ed SteadyRUer MeoPlisiaoii SAVE$20smilcartrldgee.

For most impqited cars.

Were $99.99 . .*. pairTOJO

SAVE $30 etruta. For many AmericanHfiadacaia.

Were $140.99 pakllOJO

Electror^ tuning radto. LCD readout function. With LCD quartz dock, outer AMffllateiaocasaetiesaslowas40jO $300FFJenaen'Maidal*apeakars,pr.e9.99

Reg. $149.99

9999

20% to 30% OFF highway radials

20% to 40% OFF All-Season radials

155SR12

P155/80R12

for

SuperGuard Response. Folded Aramid belt around steel for great handling in all kinds of weather. Sizes to fit most domestic and import cars.

10 to 15% OFF

light truck radials

|79l?195/75R14 RoadHandler A T C and D load range. All terrain our best light truck radial! Other sizes also on sale.

VUbatherHandler. Two sturdy steel belts for extra long wear and great all-weather harKlling. Our lowest priced all-season radial!

30,000-mile wearout warronty

30% OFF

glass belted nres

24p155/80B12 Dynaglass Belted 30 A/S. Two ^ glass belts. All-Season traction.

(XtaraiiMonMie

Oil and interchange

wen install up to 5 qts. 10W-40 oil and a new reg. filter.

999

Cooling system flush service Avoid engine overheating and corrosion problems. Year-round protection. With car -IQ99 care coupon IT Car Care coupon book 19.9

AulOMrvic*nM*i

ShtkyorVWMMMon

nUin

Onaigt 7 tumikn rd baddng tn not awiliWili MdwMnM. SMby ml Mtanon. Cti|M m mX BMky m Wiaiiimon On mg I**?--T-

KBoaM .Slam.'

Mglw im anWi) n Adteid. Shaby

16 E55 a PnniUSA frS RFT32A93170

r yaurmanay faadi

SEARS

SHOP YOim NEAREST 9IAII8 RETAIL STORE ^ .

tSciBuillnmon ChaNoOs.(Eastland,Soudipark),Concord,Durham,FayetteviHe,Gastonia.

SXS: HiSSy . High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh,

8C: Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA: DanvHIe. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barbourevitle, Beddey, Bluefield, Chart^ton

SooMiMi^ftpi

^nyiMFuk*MkBMk

oiitivft*iniroM*foii

Lowmydiy

pdot

Sfpniitilriti oNum om ifvni

^' In lwiM9t, foMwA'

PVlM

lOpaok

Loirtmyday

price

Bimrltatit

SPMk ^

LoweTBirydvPrt......... -X

L8M1.001lfir.Bebeto ,..,.-1.00

vovfior

FREE

8M kMfe af iMkip MM

I J. .vi !. <SSSi!3fifi5MW

Oometim

Low everyday prloe

M5M

Thane Books

60 pa 8' X lOMi' Low everyday price

Grand Prix iB/IH lortaUo Cassette Eooardor

PuUfeaturee including auto-etop and pause.

Model #708 Low everyday price

_ {yi y.,

I . *31

I- ' - . -v'- '''4 ,

iMOarl

MeadItappirKeeper I g****

Portfolio notebook with pockets,

Assorted

colors

Low everyday price

Bio VUne Pack

Spack

With erasable BlcFen

Low everyday price

Bio Ultra Une BbriDon

3 pack

Aasortad ocdors

Low everyday price

wmmBoouvoH

umr on PER oooFOH

Sundew **<* *****'"0'

umTonPEROOOFOH n|

leetMleait Woteechl>ew^eueljiMetWw)reeeim>efl9Mtom^uenWlee OOeyiWOHTC as* SV neVOO DA, INC

;,--V

t- -

,.'

deimoift

Wh*

pawnir

^ssc^

NMMaiWitowMlaquitlMslaH

fcflUWtltH* COWWQHT O 4 BY REVCO DA.

Soft Senae ktion

One-A-Day Vhamins $^00

WW mwmm J

iSmflr. 1

AtmOartridfto

Low nmyday prtoa $8.89

Bed Brito IMftbraah

Medium or Soft

Low

everyday

price

Twin Pack Reg.orOel 6.4 oz. tubee Low

everyday, prloe

BOTAirnro HiaWoBflS Or

SAVE UP TO

With this $I Bsveo coupon ft mail-in rebate below.

$3.00 Cash/Coupon Befnd Certificatel

Kl my $1.00 CMh Hrtund K1

Vitamins tor which I am submlttlno two proofs of purchasa (UPC SymboO-

PiDots or Purchasa Endosad: Fllntstonas Ona^Day

Mall Raquast form to; MEAIJMFEST OFFER P.O. Box 5664 Mapla Plain, MN 85348

YourNama ___- ^

AddiM

ItSSS'Znd raquast form may not ba

law. Offar axpltas: 101^ CARE DIV^.

miles laboratories, inc. Elkhart, Indians 46615 FLINTSTONES Is a Trade Mark of Columbia Ptcturss Indudrles,^.

BZVCO COUPON

bms 78 count Peppermint or Assorted Low everyday price $1.95 ea.

YOU WAY

wncH XHH oonwH

T.nirr OMH CTB OODPON.

Bzpttts O/aa/84 St psrtlolpaaiM Baroo stoias only

Bzpli

BXVOO COUPON

Ifj^anta n Liquid

12 a. oz.

Low everyday price $4.05

YOU WAY

$J5S

^ WnBXHUOOUVOH

LOIR ONE FBB COUPON.

Bxpbas B/B8/8A at psrilotpstlix Ratoo atoras only

BEVCO COUPON

lb"m* ft Irunb

Paitna For SenBltlve Byes 12 fl. oz ffaitna Solution a 18 n. oz.

Dally Cleaner IMi fl. oz.

Lens LubPtoant a Ml fi. oz. _ , Sensitive Byas SaUna Qesnlng Solution a 8 fl. oz.

_ OFP

Low everyday pnoe W1XBXB1B000K

umr ONB PER OOOFON.

Bxptria B/W/e* at parttolpatlni Batoo atowaonly

-atr

SavingsmaCDISCOUNT DRUG ^

Fhotefinidiiiig 100% New Late Bflbale

ft nw IMd Otan OMB BotkM.

I Bunn MtB*tfaM

(hUFonmUaio^o.

Low everyday P^oe tS OO

Now In addition to out 100% Newer lateBebate on all your color print developing youll receive a free World Women booklet with every Dhotodnlahlng order. Get yours today!

Bevoo la proud to be a nxmaor o the Wo^ CSaaa

TOU

Ranm BalL

wm sm ooufos

umTrannaaoopoa. bipmb^m U pnitMpniUK lavao worn omr-

I BaroWminC

Ittbtatoioo oount 800110 Low everyday prloe 11.90

winfBf oouroB

LDoroaimoooroa. Baptrw O/aS/M tt puOotpntlna

at* AtiwiitwD>>awwem)eH*wo ww<vMUintiiihttoiimitquin<>tiooPvwieHfT iwey fvoooa,iC.

Slass Themselves

HVOOOOOMN

Baro MoaUnraih

84 fl. OB. RefiraBhing Mint or Cinnamon Had Low evarydBy prtoB #1-60 ea.

Oanpaie Onr Lower Fresor^tkn Pnoes

man ooDvoa.

umr on nai coOTOw. ii9irM B/as/M

I imo em <.

FT over 26 years, Revoos prescsription prices have been ^ lower the rest. Call your neigjihorhood Bevoo Discount Drug today and compare our prices. Revoos low everyday discount prices mean youll get top quality prescriptions for lees.

BeroVltndnE

Cfffpwtae 100 oount*400I.U. Low fvyday prtoe $3.89

TOO

til

manoomof

9/m/M

gO^.

^MUMNT^

BmoADate fkHwi

BdhTxaa 10 aOoount

Low fsrydiy $1.89

riT

BafrPof

BBgulBTOPOentle

^$095

0a.

BadsfkNV

Two 8.8 08. ban

Lowtvwndayprloa.........$110

^noiaimoe..............$ 09

LaaB $1 mfr. mafl-tn xdbafeawtthpuzobaaa of Buf.Puf........ ..r-lljQ

foom .FREE

FREE WITH PURCHASE OP BUF-PUF CLEANSING SPONGE

See mfr. offer below

um cn laa ooDKMi. Bivim was/M

It piMliiWMM onlr-

Bam cute ITtan

800 oount Ttta moat baakat-B^la ooffea maJtora. Lowavaryday prloe999

m B H . iuib.ni roaKB a a H

Buy a Bnf-Pnf Cleansing Spon^ at r^olar price

and get two 3.3 OK. bars of Basis So FREE!

TbiUa$1.00rfundbaokJUBtollpth8UPCoodafromOpl$lnalBuf-Puf* or Bu?5if* Qentte and the biand name fiom your soap or^MiwpaA^. Sandthem,

aiul thlfl ooupon to: Buf-Pul* Praa Soap Offer, Box NB 086, B1 Paeo, Texas 79077

Woiiw

AddXOM

(plauo print or WPO)

^ ___ jm stoto_ Zip--

u^e/w/aoitpwthmtiiia "

unuxowinu. wurvM- r----

u^^/ywt u piyioitiaa

v,V' aW?^*.V .V/.V'

Antlaeptto Skin deanaer .

4 oz. With 2 OS. free or

Medicated Cleanalng Pads

80B With 10 Pads FREE Low ereryday price $1.79 ea.

owiDEit iior4ro-*aeK*DcssH Bnuro

fspliawlUS

US raar _

rataMaitaMi

oil

MTBWVE

CMC*UMOT

10 oa

JBLS

OoMm

nooowi

MdW

vasaiNe*

CITY.

JYW*_

raoc.

nitaoodaiinm

bonmollir

IOew eo* 3a ^

WWIWIIIO I#ei

F1W leow * to elo* *< to w*lw |0W mOwd. VoMii**

fcrSiHIIBipiHB

OITfX

FoWhRwow

3ora

iwltow

floikoeOMtWM I ww* eg__

Bftedtnt Danbm Mtots

WlthHelolseHlntB 6ookl0t Enidoeed

00 count

Low everyday price $2.69

BAiCK TO SCHDOy* CASHBEFDHD

VmUiM Petnham

mmp 3.8 oe.

Low everyday prtoe

Special Price........$1-49

Lees 26# Instant rebate coupon.

.28

TOUPIF

Low everyday price

I I I I I

OfltB liD BdiBenmr

1/3 more fceel 8fL (S.

Low everyday price

OottonSwabB

170 count Low { everyday f prloe

187

famnteo

mSCOUNTDRDG

Dm IMUnt ooupon on

MnLBEBAn BUT QBE 6ETOIEFBEB!

Secret Deodocont

Low everyday price

$J87$g47

Plok up Utr. mail-iii NbaM toma t np Bao IMMOunt Drug.

BUT (ME

GET QBE REE!

BanBoD-On Twin Pack Two 1.8 n. OB. Regular, Unsooited or Freeh Soent Low everyday price

$g03

MqrbeDiiie

OflBwitiie

OFF

spectaUy

marked

packa^only

AtpMtmettmgaiwBoeawioptr

Jovan

Musk OU For Men 6 (1. OB.

A $18.00 Value Low everyday price

Musk Ott For Women 1.8 fl. oz. A $12.00 Value Low everyday price

. oz.

All

looir.

saqyttoiMi Fun Odors

Matt Mnamri

Assorted shades Low everyday price

AtpWtMHI

I all.

iflawSiwdwaandvwntogi*

, ae. Ai Iwe tt 0 a Ito weaoa Itowo ! V OM to qiiwMw OCPWWHT c W BY KVOO oa. IMC

MVOOOOOPOW

D Mod ODanatks

ini

Low eterydij prk*

iMNOrtoMoalr.

BSVOOOOOMW

MnontA^M

OFF

Low Tdij prte

H mm 11 iMCoow-

I BBvoooonon

Or tipstick Ajacffted shadfle

Low oftydayprtoe tl-86 ea.

voo

MMTOOOKMi

BfMOOmH.

fOOM OltF

MyOOOOBW

AOOnwOU

FnllKtiA>lad

OR*

Low oitjiday prtoa

mtmtMaaaoKm

osrai- ^

Klme ***.

UfOOOOUlQW

ADOnwGU

Dm Vndneti Aanrted

OFP

Low fwtydiy prtoe

BBVOOOOOKni

M I

Redon I

Ooemetics I

roBBVWiacerai

BBVOOOOUMV AQ ySzin Oosmetics |

OFF I

______I

Low ereeydey pnoe

UMff OB nk aOCTQS 33[jsBm*^'9*mimt09Kas43>mi^^am.mar

AQ Oover 8izl

UplNdKli aBcaVB

so*

OFF

Low iwyday prtce

lOCKPOB

avoooooKm

AOOnweM dfmKb

Assorted designs Low everyday prloe

At IMNI ta of aacb Wm wHaMi

tlw rtpm to NmN quantttiM* OOPyWQHT e M BY REVOO 08., INC.

25% BONUS PACK

HUilMdk678

Loir evoTday price

Swift Premimn Hcor^ Siiigles

Comed Beef Hash, Chiu. Beef Stew or IfaoaroiN Beef 10% oz. cans L<m everyday price

Austin Peanut Brtte

OreckBSspaok

Low everyday price

10 pack

Lmrevesydajprtn

CanfpBais

Mounds, Almond Joy Or York Mint 7 pack

Low everyday price..........$1.60 ec. pk.

Lees 11.00 Mfr. Rebate

Mae Peanut Brittk

MftlFs

Plain or Peanut 16oe. ba$

Low everyday price

$199

dm eft-

9 oz. 20 count Low everyday price

DISCOUNT DRUG

Flo Max 1800 or mipte Inz 81000

Lowflffvqniiariirtn.....$10.00.

LMiteilCr.IMtats .. AQft

mfflmf apBok

mnptn-Mmm mifitmurn

eOoounfc

UKTb

Lorn ^ Vik

I opan Sundm* and wliigt Mhm I

----- jr

% 1^-

10>I^ ^ ^ ^ i. ' ' L. , !Not Planning To Leave Dallas

^boRaniMr

DALLAS - Dallas devotees concerned about the health of Bohhy Ewing (played by actor Patrick Duffy), who was left bleeding and bullet-riddled at the end of last seasons cUffhanger, can stop worrying Bobby will be back next sea son. Right now, Duffy is work ing 12 hours a day in the scorching heat of this oil-rich comer of Texas, tiouing the role hes held down for six years as one of the few good guys on the No. 1 TV nighttime soap.

Despite rumors to the contrary, Duffy has no plans leave Bobby behind him when his contract expires at the md of the 19M-85 season.

Duffy just might change his mind if Vamiung, a movie which proniered in Dallas (nat urally) at the end of last month and to nationally released this week, is a monster hit b Vamping, Duffy to cast as a dowiKMhhis-lock saxophonist who turns to petty larceny to supplenwnt his meager income. He finds himself pitted against rich and powolul per' sonalities and implicated in a SOTdid murder mystery.

Shot on a shoestring budget in Buffalo, N.Y., the film was ready for release more than a year ago.

I financed part of the project myself and I learned the hard way that making an independent movie to tot emmgh, but getting it out to an audieiice to tougher stiU, says Duffy. For me, the most important attraction of Vamping was that it gave me a chance to play a character nothing like BoNqr Ewing.

Duffy says that Bo(% has grown a lot in the laat year or to, but hes still very much the good gey of Dallas. He says there are times when I wish he was more flawed, more human.

But Duffy makes it clear that even though he may gripe frmn time to time, it doont mean hes unhappy with the show.

There to a tendency in this business for people to assume that an actor who oqwesses an about his role in a TV BMft be tii^ to get out of It, he says, ^ts not true in most cases and I am patefol to Bobby Ewing. For one thing,

I WQuhhit have had Vamptog*. without him.

-5 , A* * 4*

I > .

Jan-Mlehnel Vincent stars as Striagfellow Hawke in a special two-hour episode of Airwoif, airing Monday, Aug. 13 on CBS (Rcbrendcnt)

TV-2 Th. n.w B,ll,ctor. Gr,n>..l. N.C- Sunday,.

Sunday Daytime

iJOOAOtaneniiiQj

(BPN)l_ _

1:110 Nmi

.SST"-

OONtm

CSlXJamMKMBedjr

OOoipelStaf

OlMMRoblm _ ^ OFM) Ifavte Mason Of Tte Mounted (!) _

(BBO) TkM Mn b Tke WMte

HmwrJUl

MlOTteLem

OWDIte&Levls

O^pMtHlAwakeabg

MtOUiUfilt eaMbgA>>Mi7 ORotataeMkr (SFNMekl-Mn OgrOfOtoeoMry

OAoiuliMOneeBftkaM

OOMtow 1

gasr-

lYoiOfRevM

eJooagrftMt QGoqidSiiMtagMae^ (8B0V) Mwie Hie Witflhs Sister" (197#)

TMOIbwSigbtM ! OBmthOfUfe OOTteWorMTomomw (DJK^Pahreil i O Cha^ Yom Reviral OTNCfari)

O Andy Griffith O bi BoBoy / Road IbBlMr OFooa n jimBikkcf

(SnO Morie "Black Market Rusen"(1943)

(NKX)I (USA)CMtooai 7:10 e blb Voice BnMdcMt

OLMoardlbpa OChnchOfOvFathcn OAnmySi OKenoetht . ePraiRTliM

Tune into Lifetime eveiy weekday for Over a half-iwur program addressing the personal diwges we face in mid-life and beyond. Hosts Nary Nartin and Jim Haro explore a wide variety of personal and socal issues of concern to the older viewer.

An upbeat celebration of the Golden Years on Over Easy

LHtime

Weekdays at 1:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Channel 26

OOmrkiPari

OMiMnapMbDH

(SAneStoogei

OOHMtltePraa O Movb Tbe Littlest Rebel

% Week b Oonbry Miric

ffiSbblbe

SiaO NK* HochK Video To

TV Channels

Channel CoWe

znar

JleoBethOopebBd eawniabwtooQ DOm Rotarte

Movie Grend Baby

^.iJameaBMMdy gJwtyFhhtaB SJanaiRoIi&o

OpmitaMifcOei^

Movb Mr. Mom

aSni)WtataAtliaifaiH-

01 The nm

OO-

83bWramHy

OTMtaalFwtnR DM*bPtallMB . eCtarehlWtata nrirLtaa

(1981)

IJiaBdYotag

SPMlBnom OO0Onl Roberta OChrirtbiVbwpotat aPorYomhtannatioi OAnWHtlbfiiia (8Fff)tateiaiioaal^rltae 8-JlCSStafCida 9MeKMMlhOivabad ODayOfDlBOOvefy OTtaWattaa d) MPoey-HowToMtaeB QRaiveBBoHd aAmySwaaart OOSntayMmbi e Robert SctaDar OmdertchK. Price QRawBngRabbov (8PN)BiMeABnven (BI^By*o|itaoeRactaf 8:18 OLanvett To Beaver 9:N O The World Tomorraw (i)Thr8looBBO OWmbB.Leli RaadiiRabbow (SPM) Hyde Park

9:0ABdbrGrlflltk

lOtMOUoydOgiMe

^ Movb WavdeiMth (IW) _

giqa^ Advaabrea 01

MaOoodNavao

IMlOOood IMOeLaRyJoam OOJenyFahveR e wan Street Jond Report

(5) Movb Bloodie's Bleased Event (1948)

OJtaoWbltttasin

OMMbiheTictioa Maken (1987)

S lKS^5di%> Year Troubles (1981)

(BPN)Aarobalfca (NICK)KidrWribB IIJIO Movb VoB Ryan-s Eipress (198S) IldieJlunyBwaBart O PM Preabffbrba Chbth

OmertABilw

OPMBa^CbMb e Bob Aad Marta nba

jj --------

llJOORobirt-____

OTtaWoridTomorroir OAadyGriffltb eHnMobe ttbWritba l)8poitaMr PraabRack yibaiinDonaa

Briakhf

a) Movb DIgby, The Biggeat Dog b The World (1978)

O Ba4laa Aad Maabti Of Tte Uatvena

SHoapiblilyBoMa 0(USA)Wm^ ONewbaaiM

oadYaar flfflOTaoab

Movb Blinded By The (1980)

Yob Chart Do Thrt Ob

Stan b My

*(1950)

(1003 Sbadbsr- Ce*-oralArtbai

(IMA) Movb Enter The Pantb-

IMO Movb Poor Little Rich Girl (1980)

MMbrtlWabr8kitagToar

aoMt

IJI0 (Maria Rea

(S Movb Hello. Dolly! (1070)

OILovoUey

OChadomtabBi

StN) Name Of Tha Game b

Ooif

(HB0)8badlBi Room Only

mo Movb b Old Sacramento (1948)-

OSbMnUoaDoOarMan OW^lea ORaBambafd OBenrtab/Baathovea (gPN) FeOombip Of Eirito-

O-

. @ -

o _

8_____

6 1 14

15 _

j7__

20__

2 7___

28 29

Sloiwfl

CON^

NeftM

:..eh

Valoedi

WWAY

wrutt

wn^

Wkt

.ww

WTH

WTVO

Jit

N.C.

bCTI

Wtis

INO

wimK

Un NewvWjw

HIO

USA

MrtrYodi

ESPN

l^lieloUen

We^lw

Showtime

":c

CNN _

Meiii tV^____

Coble Meolth NetweA

SP _

NVSI

-t --.I

Doytime ArH

VbsVacaatLot

(USA) Scbobitk Sporta Acade-

4JOQOoabct (8PH)0nebTheSpirtt (USA) Yoa: Magariae Fhr Worn-

(1981) i *

oaAHmaraiuHB

)DayOiDboovery

N)FbFtahtaiJoBmri

K)BdeAD%rttaa

mOPbnArma

(BPN)Smadlprity8taim

A Midsummer

Nights Sex Comedy (1988) (N0(

)Gotag Great mOWhtta Shadow OCarterOoantcy ObToacI

ODbaaoobbTheSky (8PN) Morefa Markdown Mar-hb

(SHOW) Movb Somewhere In Time (1980)

(ESPN) Aato Racing

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

5MO Movie Night Time b Nevada (1948)

OThellippeb OD.JinaeB Kennedy OSnvival (SPN)HeQoJerenkm (SHOW) Dottb Wert: PiU Cbde (NKX) Mr. Wbaidi World (USA) Candid Cimera tKRO Undenea World Of Jacma Coartan 5:800 Wild Kbfdom (ESPN) Arto Radng (NHX) The Third Eye

TV viewing traditionally drops during spring and summer, but thats not the case with PM RIagaane According to recently released Nteben overnight figures the program has grown in New York by 22 percent, in Los Angeles by 20 percent, in Chicago by 33 percent and in Washington. D.C., by 157 percent.

SJ0O(8PN)Christbn( Pand

OOTennb

(U8A)TdsiOfTtaUiwipecled i-OOOWagmTnb (B Movb "The Portune (1975) O Movb Angel And The Bad-man(1047)

imp Larne Growers Now WB-

OMtelm

AMMteOfMoBktad I |PN)PMtaiOompubr8bow IBBO) ThM Mm b Tte WUb ioMKnxS.^ (NKSyflpaeblDritvanr

^BBBIBIIIIfllBB

Bring This Coupon

I^Greenville^Cable.jTV

>17 Arlington Blvd.

rrrr-rrrrrvrrr

Phone 756-5677

UJlA

rWT

* RENT-TOOWN * NO CREDITORS CHECKED * NO LONG TERM 0BU6AT10N a DELIVERY AND SERVICE INCLUDED * WE RENT FURNITURE

Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 a.ffl.-0 p.m. FrMayaM 7 |MR.

RENT.

ALSO

MEfCA *

BUNK BEOS OINEHES

n-tnrno.HMmium-tnvxas RECLINERS MMUCAt MT RMT-TO-OWN SYSTEM

coupon EXPIRES Phone 355-RENT

(355-7368)

AUGUST 18

WATERBED SHEETS Smrr ropp * MATTRESS PAD * FILL KIT Hff T IIILL WITHWATERBED . IlUvl-PURCHASE OF $299 ' ,

THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE AVAILABLE ONLY WITH THIS COUPON

OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 18. 1984

FACTORY MATTKtSS & WATERBEDOllTLFTS

01 3rcaniiHa SquaraShopping Cantar Qraanvilla Boutavardd m

STORES INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

J0IRBHHHBIHHHIHIK

(irrrtUllK b!\d 'Sr-si taP'fl I*l 355

M<,n Sil 90D.v-.S.n>f

lO lu b Ufluriv 1 iwMiv

I im All.illbl PailtK-nl.

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENIWQ

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

TMlWvlnKofw

9:00 9:30

kiToucti

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

RockdHjrch

Games Of The xm Olympiad

Gamas 01 The xxn Olympiad

"GmxgyGirr

Fame

B. Mandrel

WMitwles

MMinulek

Fame

Knight Hder

KnghlRider

One Day

Beantoem

Beantown

Star Search

News

Too Close

Movie: "UltleDartings"

Movie: "Little Darlings"

jonvsons

Jeltersons

Alice

Trapper John. M.D.

Gnss 01 The XXM Olympiad

GoodNsM OralRoberts

DodorWho DochirWho

They Meal Again"

(Movie; "Mr. Mom"

hpoittCanler Shooing

FraggbRocIi

ffMggia Jackson

Movie: "Big Jake"

Camp Meeting U.SA JimBAker

Survival

Feat Lane

Masterpiece Theatre

Telephone Auction

SportsPage Discovery

Robert Schuller

Father's Day Butterflies

Am. Baby

Movie: One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest

NFLsGrealest Moments < SuperBouts

Movie: "Risky Business"

By Design

vie: "Stria For HasMif

Serendipity

Movie

Super Bouts: Lopez vs. Ayala

Movie

Sheppey

Oragnsi Dragnet

You

Ovation

Mia mtk Roekeyhip X IT (IMl)

Nrai

(DlllvlBGeoriyGiri(19M)

(raao ym Do iM Oi

gWUIlMdoai ecBmwi

V^VfjFinPHI

North GvoUm

North GvoUMPMple

dUim Movte Mr. Mom (1H)

(NKX) NKX ROGkK VMeo Th G*

(UM) AIM Hitchcock Pn-Mti

Miaowiwt World MtOOABCNnng OaNBCNitn

0 Larw GnnO^ New Wilder^

TiivBrawBliJomd (WOMofie They Meet Again (ISPN)|poitOatar

7MO O a Gimi Of The XXmOlymptad aPMM

a BHhen MaadnB A The MeadraaiiMen QOMMiMtH aGoodNewi aDocMrWho , (BK>N)8|MniCaaler (NKI) Renle Jackaoos World Of 8^

(Oikm Strife For Mas

tery (IMS)

mmy

TMaWiMtll^ TJIOItat War b Korea aOralRahMi aDoctorWho

iRock.

MKDPhne O a bat Wder A young geniBS removes KlITs computer qrstein and initalb it in a portable radio for a scheming npBrpoaes.(R)(lkr.)

INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

3,Motorcycle Tires

ALL SIZES IN STOCK!

Now Available At The Lowest Prices In Eastern Carolina/ Check Our Prices Soon. If It Rolls On Wheels We Sell It For Less!

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 1:00 TIL kJO; SATURDAY ICO RL 1.

Greenville Blvd i Charles Next To Pitt Plaza 756-5823

I arv--* ----- *'*0 *

'i'lliZ.. ^ *T-7T SthiMa'i'et Tarboro snooping Cenie

- -I' k (K^jl 'Aasnmgicn N C TarOofo NC

W- vi-ii aw. qift.aaoo J23 4M

Aactka

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday A i 12 leS'i Tv j

O a Om Drj At A Thne Sams marriage to Ann is threateiied after he once again becomes a chain smoker. (R) aCuBpMeetim[UKA a Savitral A look at endangered African mountain gorillas whme plight was reported by loologist Adlen Deschiyver during the years he spent in Zaire. (R)g(lhr.)

(8PN)bstLaae (SHOW) Movie One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest (1975) Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher. A gleefully irreverent troublemaker is committed to a mental institution where he incites the other patients into open rebellion against a powerful nurse and the established hospital order. R (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(B8PN) NFLs Greatest

Momiwb Highlights of the 76 and '80 Oakland Raiders. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Risky Business 0983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMomay. A high school senior, sheltered in an affluent Chicago suburb, decides to experiment with the wilder side of Ufe. R (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NiCD W DrNwi Featured; dmignen Ldta and Massimo VigneUi.(lhr.)

IMQ Movie Big Jake (1971) John Wayne, Richard Boone.A grixxled man of the West defies both the Army and the Texas Rangm in his efforts to locate his Dihiapped grandson. (2 hrs.) 8J8Q a Gnodalght, Bsantown ' Tliad <rf only awAoring the news, rather than also covering it, Matt asks to jfUn a pair of old Mends on a Add assignment. (R)

MaiibfKk

(SMTiaacdt

O a Movie Little Darlings (1980) Tatum ONeal, Kristy McNicboL At summer camp, two teen-age girb compete to see who will be the first to lose her virginity. (R) (2 hrs.)

O a Tbs Mfmw Ralphs livelihood as a doorman is threatened when the building owno announces be will install an automatic door opener. (R) aJlfflBakkar

a Maslandeoe Thsalre To

Serve Them All My Days PJ.

defies the headmaster when be refuses to submit a list of stii-deots suspected of being .. involved in unhealthy friendships (Part 9 of 13) (R) g

8BwBoMsOfThe7lB Matthew^ Mnhammed vs. John Center (fought Augut 79 in Atlantic aty,NJ.).(l hr.) (NKK) 8hsppay Panl Sorvino hosts Somerset Manghams play about a small town barber in recession-ridden England who wins |35,0M in a lottery. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(UBA)Drapst MQ a ABca Veras marriage hits a sour note when her husband pays more attention to tbeir piano tban to bar. (R) (U8A)DiaM IMOBeaHste (SNaws

O a Thvper Jota. Ml). Trapper and nurse Brancusis lives are complicated Iqr the admission of a battered rugby team involved in a car accklent, a bumbling detective and the tbeft of smne hospital narcotics. (R)(lhr.)

aRotartSctaOer

andtarsDay

(8PW)AassricaaBtay (in>N) 8i9ar BoMa Of The 78a

Danny L<^ vs. Mike Ayaia (fought June 79 in San Antonio, Tex.).(R)(lhr.)

(HBO) Movia Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982) Sean Penn, Jennifer Jason Leigh. Students at a typical American high school confront the challenges of adultbood, dmgs, sex and schoolwork. R (1 hr., SO

min)

(U8A)Yoi:MiiasiBeFbrWflai-

SB Featured; direct from Paris, the look for fall 84 hair, makeup and fashion from the Pret a Porter. lOiWataortaPaie,

10: (SHOW) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMomay. A high school senior, sheltered in an affluent Chicago suburb, decides to experiment with the wilder side oflife.Rg(l hr., 36 min.) lO-JO a Rock Chnch Prodaimi () Too Cloee For Oomfcrt aButterfUea (8PN) SeRabpity Staifen (USA) Ovatfon Outbreak Of Love: Seasons End / Paco De Lucia / Return Of The Fur Seals"(2hrs.) 10:SiaDoyOfDiacoveiy 11M(S) Odd Couple OOONewa OCBSNewi

aMonTtaaA8oi aTWDfohtZm (Sni) MuakChaBBel Video mnsie: rock, country, jazz and soul. (3 hrs.) (E8PN)8porfoCenter llMOJenyFOlwell IMiaGoodNews OJMfcVanlmpe nuaCBSNews llJiaCaataet (SMenr Griffin O Movie Forbidden Paradise (1979) Mia Farrow, Jason Robards. An American womans romance with a Samoan is opposed by her father, and the lives of all are threatred by a hurricane. (R) (2 hrs.) a Bitertaimnmt This Week Featured: Dabney Coleman discusses his new film role as a "good guy; country singer Eddie Babbitt (1 hr.) aJotaOMen OTwUUMZooe (HBO) StamUng Room Only Glen Campbell And Friends Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Kris Kristofferson and Anne Murray join Glen Campbell in a concert to celebrate his 25 years in show business. (1 hr.)

(NKIQ At Tta Met Olmsted And Central Park New Yorks Central Park and its designer, Frederick Olmsted, are featured against a backdrop of original drawings and photos of what was a vast swamp in the mid-lSOOs.

IL-ttaJtaiLotandl

OTtaWdfoM

lMieLviyJoa

aaaNewi

eJimBakker

(SHOW) Garry StandHng Akoe

b Vegee Cmnedy sketches cre-atedfrom personal experiences. (BBPN) Took Volvo International semifinals (from North Conway, N.H.).(R) (3 hrs.) (NKK) Sh^pey Paul Sorvino hosts Somerset Maughams play about a small town barber in recession-ridden England who wins $35,000 in a lotteiy.

ll-MffiOpnUp :MOO0ABCNews a Charici Young Revival 12:18 a John (Mean OS) Star Search OSoUdGold O Face The Nation O Movk Kidnap Syndicate (1976) James Mason, Valentina Crtese. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie Friday The 13th, Part H (1981) Amy Steel, John Furey. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(USA) Don Dryadilea Baaeball UKA(R)

11:480 Movie The Young People (1940) airley Temple, Jack Oakie.(lhr., 15 min.) IMOZota Levitt

ODariiiaCoffoeShop (SHOW) Movk Ricliard Pryor - Live b Concert (1979) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 18 min.)

nDaii^undicoi^peciaii^

Shrimp Salad.....................2.99

Shrimp (Fried)....................2.99

Flounder (Fried or Broiled)..........2.99

Trout (Fried).....................2.99

Clam Strips (Fried)................2.99

Family Restaurants

JO .

AWHALEOFA MEAL

Open Dally Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. .

758-0327 I Banquet Facilities Available ^

'^4

Ear Piercing Special

2 Days Only

Aug. 13th & 14th

Free Ear Piercing *

$0 Medi-System ^ safe

^painless quick

*wih purchose ol 24k gold plotod storler earrings

J.D. DAWSON O

2818 E. lOTH ST.

752-1600

* t ' ^ .r -

*; \ 4;-?

.....

SrMn^ille'. N.C. Sunifay. Aog8l<^

Monday Friday Daytime

ONm(TlW

O JbBBj S^0vt (Mob)

9alam (Moa) Catholic Mass (T^) *

Fund (Wed) Agriculture U5 A.

m Chb (ftw*) W

Pattern For Living (Wed) M s News Behind The News (Thu,

(US/^BBNETNews -----

(SPN)ltaicChUBel (SHOW) Dottle Weit Pril Orele (Moo)

(ESPN)SpoctiLook(Ihi)

(USA) WreetUiii fH) Watersta-

S10(^) SUmUng Room Only (Moo)

Its (HBO) Video Jokeii (Wed)

5:30 OAnottar Life O0(D Jimmy Swaggart (SSorgNt(Frl)

ONewi(lloo)

O U5. Perm Report (Toe

Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Oub (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

0 PTL dob ai***) fBre) In

Touch (Wed. Fri) Westbrook HospiUl(Thu)

(SHOW) Feerie Tile Ttetre

(Toe) Peter No-TaU (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Tubby The Tuba" (1977)(Fri) The Unholy Garden (1931)

(ESPN) Buloeii Times M5(HB0) And B rm Elected

(Fri)

6:000 Romper Room OGoodMondngCiroUiii ' O ABC News lliisMoniiig (DPanonmi

O CaroUni In The Morning OAlmanec QCuoUni Today 0 CBS Eariy Morning News (Moo-Thn) A Better Way (Fri)

0 Morning Stretch 0News

0 The Blackwood Brotten (Mon) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) The Kroese Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) The Camerons (Fri) (SPN)MnalcChanod (SHOW) Movie (Mon) David Copperfield" (1983)

(HBO) SonAioe's On The Way (Wed)

0 ABC News TTds Morolog

^09^ '^nderMrdi MM

S^BoaineaiTtaModD (HBO) Movie (Moo) Tarka TV Otter (1979KFri) Snoopy

^)S^*(tU Natlooal

TMOFttForLBe OOeOnodllBrMBf Amerl-

S)lheFIlnaloaeB oilTodiy 0 CBS Morning News 0FWttme 0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) SeUe The Seal (Wed)

Sunshines On The Way (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Runaway fflO)M2S\wed) St Helens (NHab EldsWrttSB

(ESPN) Wde BmMB m

% Australian Rules Foott^ (Wed) Inside The PGA Tour (R) (Thu) Arto Racing (Fri) 0B(^TheHooherBrtJ^ OoLoeation(Thu)

iwhaal

turtJCalHipo MI0 MovM

Garden (1964)(Toe) The deo 0 Allah" (193*)(Wed)Tor Love Or Money (19)r5B About Mrs. Leslie" (1954)^) Captain Carey 5A. (1950) MlllierriedJoan 0ABInTheFami|y a Cortad (Moo) Broths Dave JRm)FSwrK. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage USA Update (Fri)

(ESPN) Arto Radng (Jloo) Sportswoman (R) (Tue) Rodeo (Thu) ^ ,

(HBO) Video Jukeboa (The) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Comedy Jukebox (Fri) iMOaTNCUb

(U8A)Caitoooi 7:300

60OOOONOW*

(SPwnrto

Tech Tiroes (Tue) The Real Connie Martmsoo Talks Bo^

Medicine Man (Thu) Movleweek

ikfvls (Mon) Do^

And Nurses (l93)(Wed) Mr Mom (19S3)(Fri) Curse Of The

Pink Panther (1903) Sm^WFoiiarele

&) Poekrt BOIiards^) Top Rai* Boxing (Tue) CFL FootbaU (Wed) Tennis (Thu, Fri) _

(HBO) Nrt Noeoiiaelly The News (Toe) Champions Of

American Sport (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Glona

(iSS Movie (Mon) Houn^^ Man (1959)(Tue) Rabbit Test^ (l978)(Wed) The Lion (1962)frhu) The Adventures Of

Hajji Baba (1954)(Fri) Everybody Does It (1949)

11-01 PrttyMam

SiNcc IMS

Personalized & Cosmetics

F W Especially Formulated For Each Skin Type

Call In Greenyllla Ann McLellan 7S2-1201

PlwwCII foi

OAUve!

The Tuba (1977) (BSPN)BottnemTtoesW ^

(HBO) Comedy Jikebox (The)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Woodplum

(IM) ^ _ ft,

(iaCR) The Adventures 01

Black Beauty

7:360 The Partridge Family 7:460 Alt Weather OrOOOBloodle (BPopeye And Friends O CBS Morning News 0 Real World Of Women 0 Mister Rm(R) (SPN)Marto(hannel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Grand Baby (1981KWed) Somewhere In Time (l980)(Thu) Great Expectations (1978)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Heart Like A Wheel (1983)(Tue) Snoopy Come Home (1972KFri) It Came From Hollywood (1982) (NKX) Belle And Sebastiaa i-06 Bewitched 8:360 My Little Margie (B Tom And Jerry 0 Sftd Preeertation (^ Jim Bakker And Friends (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

(NICK) Todays Special. (El^SportoOentar 8:360 Lucy Show

l:86eDohieOillls

OO0Dooahoe

OOHourMagaxlne

(BlncredlhleHilk

OTheMq^

Jimmy Swaggart OSeamne Street (R)g

(SHOW)8MUnesOnTheWiy

(Moo) Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri)

nard (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri)

0 Electric ComprtvW (SPN)M^eChHnri (SHOW) Movie (Moo) That ^ night Kiss (1949)(Tue) TTk Secret Garden (l949KWed) SmaU Town Girl (1953)(Thu) Red Headed Woman (l932KFri) Westward The Women (1952)

(ESPN) Arto Racing (Mon) PKA Karate (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Moo) Reds

(1981)(Tue) The Toy

(1982)(Wed) Curse Of The Ptak Panther (1983KThu) Mr. Mom" (1983XFri) Strange Invaders (1982)

(USA) Candid Camera 10:31 Mon Real People Good Tbnea (Moo) Edge Of Night (Tue-Fri) SafcOfTheCertary OO Press Yov Lack LoveOoooectton ^ _ 0 Gods News BeMad The News(We^

(Wed)

(USA) Candid Camen lO-J60Womanwrteh(Tee)_ , 1140 0 CdehcUj Family

l2JI8k*V-r-O Search Fer Tomorrow^

O The YoHg And The Rert-

SrFoikwayi (ifc^

Teadiing Writing (Tue, Thu) (8PN)JliDiqySwaggatt (HB^ Movie (Toe) It Canae From Hollywood (1982)

140OADMyChildNn

iKaOionrThe Milocha (1975)(Tne) San Fr^ CO (1936)(Wed) Eveiy Little Crook And Nanny (1972)(Thu) Live A Little, Love A Little (1989XFri) Copper Canyon (1950)

OO Days Of Oar Uves UrterSumranTeadtag

0 New Literacy: Inttwteto

To Compahw (IIdo. WwI, IW) Computer Programme (Tue) Mafcing The Most Of The Micro (Thu)

(gPN)Medidne Man (Mon) Money, Money. Money (Tue) hUcrowaves Are For Co^ (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) SewinaWith Nancy (Fri)

(SBO) Mnvle (The) Heart Like A Wheel (1983)

Sm^mStN ^

(BSP!l)lrtrti(M^^^^ * The Who Tom 1161 The

Michele Will Tell

Bymdwiellarki :

ruEAR MTf'WWi-K: I aDdentaDd Mtt Mg <<

t iQ drao. Why wat he lo hitvy P*d w^

0# pU|n rl itrtilid Md me eaUW 10 iW-

fSwdSTlUrT may be relitedtoi(^

(ate assum|*ioiB may Had yoa

lOM The termer Detroit Lioo AU-Pro ta^ w

gended lor the 1963 season lot placblg

KTsaid Karras: The tmU. is that I waa a

hler. I couldn't pick the Super Bol champ In heal Bie

Little Sisters ol Charity it I had a month *

Karras lelt loothall in 1970, at aje 35. and

ignores Ihe game. Thirteen battermg sea^ tonk their

toll: He suffers from arthritis and dizzy spells.

dear mCHELE: I

been watching the Min America" end the

pageants. Whats the ditterence betweeB the two?

^Traiwi^Miss America" is the most

most Ulented. most intelligent women r^n^ting^

United States in the Miss America pageant Miss

U.S.A." is the most beautiful.

resenting the United States in the

Miss U.S.A. goes on to represent ^ m tte ^Um

verse pageant. The difference is that ^A- ^

Miss Universe dont have to have any t^.

verse is. of course, the most beautiful, most inteUigent

woman in the galaxy. ^ ~ .ai. _

dear MCHELBUIteacWwho ply

Loet ta Spacethe same men who pUyed the Menttii

My Favorite Mertiin?-Rhonda Kon

To Rhonda: Dr. Zachary Smith was portraye^ ^ Jonathan Harris. Uncle Martin. Bill Bixby s favorite Martian. sUrred Ray Walston.

Please addnes questions to Mldiete Will Tdl, c/o thM ' newspaper. P.O. Box M15, Grand CentrM Statlo^ New Yrtk, N.Y. lOlM. Became (A the volume of mall

recrtved, personal repUee cannot be sent

nau. sn

Fr^esS Lenses 44

Glass Or PIssllc Lansas In Any Uaabta PraacrlpUon

Complete^ularBlfjM^ 69".

(Tinto Eitrc.) (No OUtof Cnupen AppHcslito)

Universal Life

The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

A leffcrson-Pilol Company

J.D.McQlohon,Jr.

r SpwcWltapfweMWrtlvw n 7914IM

ao Eartbrook Driw. Srtlw D

E Pat WaWw, Oeeetrt Agewi

Vteretooldng for brtMT way* to help you through life

Bnakaway

OOWkeelOll--

O0ThaPricebRi|M 0JtanBrtlnr

0 Movh Ri| Along (M^ High Feather (Tue) Getting TO Know Me (Wed) Y.EB. (Tliig Tuned Id / Consumer Squad

(Fri)

(U8A)8cQya

U460TheCrtlto^

11:160 CaraUeaCaniMKFri)

11410 Another Ufa 0euvtag JtanBrtw IcnhHa

S FrtmUfi (MonThe)

From The Brothers Grimm (Fri)

(8BOW)8artaM / Hemt C cart For TbaAiMfkaeflh^

SportsLook (R) (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Tkt) Week(R)(M)

l:M~OBSSSeccM(Maa)

(ContiiHiedOBPa8e9)

CHUB lor wiwpatolwnl (Ml M Doctor yaw Mm.

*** plicians

rrr sag

COLD CASH and COP CAPERS

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Blinded By The Ugkt (I960) ll:S60ADbThaFniily 1I460 Mwrte (Mon) Dinner At The Rita (1927XToe) Tke Rage Of Paris (WllXWed) "The Sorthener (l946)(Tbi) Our Dfiiy.Bread (1934XFri) SUght-. .IvHwrnabVdflM

rnOOP-tw-

Weeknights

SUMMERTIME

SIZZLE

Monday Evening

MONDAY EVrapNG

7:00 7;M

Hera Come The Ird

Fortune

ABC News

One Day

JoNvsWld'

N*A*S*M

People

3's Company

P.M.Mag.

M*A*SH

Family Feud

Solid Gold

Fortune

ftpWylWet

lufm

MwJohn

Scuba World

Decti/Miira''

[SportBbaniar

Hoobar-Bloob

Do That

Radio t990

toBapebal

FiaggleRocli

Daantmouae

Dragnet

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

CiecoKid CiscoKid TOOClub

CaNToGlory

CalToGlory

P.M. Mag Ptaybooh Merv Griffin

TV Bloopers

TVBtoopers

Together

Games Of The XXIII Otynviad

Games Of The XXIII Olympiad

News

Movie: "Rage"

Movie: "Airwolf"

CMIToGlory

Movie: "The Amazing Dobermais"

Camp Mealing U SA

Evening At Pops

Photo Eye Money

Faerie Tala Theatre

Super Bouts

JimBakker

(jaoneytlacey

yA Lacey

I Of The XXW Olympiad

"Teacher's Pel

JdrrySavehe

Great Performances

GamelsGott | Looliing East | |tolland On Satellite

Movie: "King Kong"

Tennis: Volvo Intematlonal finis i

Movie: "Gloria"

Nanny

World War II: Secret Army

Movie: Rabbit Test "

' Heart L*e A Wheel

DnedinLine

,Cover Story Seeing Stais

MSeilwrTNMiBt OOeOMRm

SSSwT

Ml/Uh Mapoaa/

rSvUmTo

0ABC Nma

OmVKHrnn

mmcmtkrn

OoodlfMiAiMriei (nov) MovIb Doctors And Nanea" (IBM) (BPM)tattiOaalcr (HKDftrwiBH'aliarid 4I0 Caiwl Baraett Aod

ABCNMng

(DOBeDayAtATIme

OenwMlnooB

0II*A*8*H

SJInBildwrAadPHaBdi QBiriMM Report

)8portaOeoler

TteHooUrE

pD Y< IWevWoa

HooUrBioob HHk-Yea Onl Do That OB

TriaABmOga The Brides ttfhariOfPariaae

(DM) Radio INO 708aiitodAiid8aa TJBOnree'eCoDpaiijr

OP-M-Mafuioe S)Oli*A*8*B OPamOyFead QSottdQoldHtts O Wheel Of Fortw QBaraiflliDer SPMherMaBartolaed Q North CvoUaa People ISeBba World iBMebaD iRoek

hamilton

2506 S CharlsBIvd

756-777J

ntEE Lighi Bulb With This Ad.

TMOlABblheFnap

MI0CtaooIid

O 0 Cril To Glory (Premiere) Aa Air Force qtedal reconnajaeance Jet pilot leads his BMB and his family throagh the turbukiice of the early IBBBa, begianing with the Cohan miasUe crisis. Stars Craig T. Nelaoe, Cindy nckett and Keenan Wymi. (3 hrs.)

(3) Pit Mngwine The worlds ugjiest dog, the sharpei; on the road with the Jackson Victory Toar.

Rabbit Test" (1978) BiOy Crystal. Peal Lynde. A man completely shocks his wife ~ and the world - with the startling revelation that hes Iegnaat(2hr8.)

M90 Merle The Amazing Dobermans (1976) James Fran-ciscni, Fred Astaire. Five well-trained Doberman pinschers belonging to a revivalist ex-con tarn their ears and talents toward tracking down criminals for an undercover cop. (2 hrs.) fcNOdseoKld GDRodridBBPInybook (8PN) Money. Money, Money 9490 799 Clnb Featured: a womans freedom from arthritis. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SMsrvOriffln O 0 Movie Rage" (1980) David Soal, Caroline McWilU-ams. A convicted rapist faces treatment in a therapy propam designed for sex offenders. (R)

(Ibrs.)

OJhaBnkker

0 Grent PerfonnnnoeB Bnd-denbrooks" The Buddenbrook estate M settled, the family home is aoU, Tom has a stroke, Gerda and Hanno move to the conntry, and Christian is confined to n sanitarium ward. (P^9of9)g(2hrs.)

Nrnie Of The Game b

O 0 TVs Hoopen And Prac-tkal Jokm Featured: Debby Boone and Jill Wbelan are victims of practical jokes; a salute to beauty pageants. (R) (1 hr.)

O O Merit AirwoU" (1984) Jan-Michael Vincent, David Hemmings. After an awesome state-of-the-art heUci^r is stolen and dettvered to a foreign power, a former helicopter ace is called upon to retrieve it at any cost (R) (2 hrs.) 0CnmpMeatliwP-8A 0 Evening At Pope

Faerie Ttb Heatre

Beauty And The Beast" Susan Sarandon and Klaus Kinski star in this story about a young girls love transforming a beast into a handsome prince, g (ESPN) Siper Boris Of The YOs John Tate vs. Gerrie Coetzee (fought October 79 in South Africa). (1 hr.)

(HB(^ Movie Gloria" (1980) Gena Rowlands, John Adames. A fomier gun moll becomes the protector of an orphaned 6-year-oM Puerto Rican tai^eted by the nnderworld for the information he carries in a battered briefcase. PO (2 hrs., l min.)

Located in Greenville Sqaare^^^Liext to Cargo

om iwdust/iiaf stkmgtk, ail mMai maiiimna

reg. 3.69 Special *2.69

^au{u\lewwaws off mtuiiai

^ ^ ol & uiwega/i cheggiwg

$1 99 Special ^ 1.49

'7^-1889' All of Paul Newman s profits will go to charitjii

0OO0O00NCWS

(SOddConnk O Lester Snmrell Teaching DoctorWho (8PN) Medicine Man

(BBOW) Morie Kin (1978) Jeff Bridges, Jessica Lange. A monstrous ape is bro^t to New York City from a tit^ical island by a greedy oil promoter eager to exploit the creature for profit. PG (2 hrs., 14 min.)

(R8PN) Tteria Volvo Intema-Uooal finab (from North Conway, N.H.). (R) (2 hn.)

(fOOQ Worid War D: Secret Army

9-J9mLooklMEnt

11490 O OGonei Of The Xm (Xympiad The more memorable performances turned in at the Summer (Nym-pic Games in Los Angeles are reviewed. g(l hr.)

(SNews

O O Chpay A Lnoey Mary Beth vows to capture the gunman who has wounded Chris but at the same time has to cope with her own sense of guilt and a new partner. (R)(l hr.)

(NICK) Now b Paperback Featured: becoming a bestseller. (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-saris

11490 Bari Of Grencho O e ABC News Nightline Dl^

O O Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: George Burns, Jacqueline Bisset, Conti CondoU.(R)(lhr.)

O Magnnm, PX Magnum follows the trail <rf a beautiful woman that leads to danger at a deserted plantation (R)

O Ebtartalmnfiit Tori^t Featured: Kurt Russell discusses his btest film role. 01ntradnetiooToLife 0 Monty Pythons Plying Chens

(8PN)AmsricaaBaby (8B0W) Morie "Bich Girb (1982) Debra Blee, Val Kline A teen-age girls friends help her to loosen up so they can get on with having fun at the beach. R

O 0 Ute Night with Derid

Lettennan Scheduled: sports promoter Don King, magician Kamarr, minor league baseball pbyer Mark Johnston. (1 hr.) (SPN) Goin FisUn With Fred Wild

12:400 Movie Belle SUrr (1980) EHizabeth Montgomery, Cliff Potts. (1 hr , 20 min.)

O Portrait Of America North Dakota (1 hr.)

14001 Married Joan OHereiLsKy eONews ODerinaCoOeeShop

rHonatottOridoon

Worid War It Secret

lOnSrieOite

Heart Like A Wheel (1983) Bonnie Bedelia, Beau Bridges. A dramatization of the life of car raco* ^ley Cha Cha Muldowney, who won her first race in 1968. PG (1 hr., 83 min.)

(NKZ)OnedinLine (IMA) Cover Story Guest: Mickey Gilley.

10410 Morie Teachers Pet" (1958) Cbrk Gable, Doris Day. The city editor of a large newspaper goes to a Journalism class at night school and falb in love with the teacher. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

10:200 Tofriker With SUriey And PM Booee Guest: Sara Rawb.

OJanySavrib (USA) Seeing Stan ll:OOOAaothUfe

(NKK) fidarlor Derip Guest: Warren Plainer.

12400 Bum And Alien OSoUdGold OE70 On Hollywood ObendibbHBb Movte Diary Of A Murderess" (1974) Richard Conte, Marisa Mell. (2 hrs.)

S) JimBakker

(SPN) lOcrewaves Are For rvmi^m

(ESPN) Ario Ractaw CART Pro-vimi Veal 200 (from Elkhart, Wis.).(R)(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) On Location Rich Uttle: Come Laugh With Me The comedian-impressionist pokes fun at the Olympics and pays tribute to famous show business teams. (1 hr.)

(NKX) Nanny

(USA) Ovation The Day My Grandad Died / Harnessing The Past" / b The Wil(b With Harry Butler: South Australia -A Delicate Balance" (2 hrs.) 12:100 Jack Benny e More Real Prpb (DThlckeOfneNlght Guests, actress Julie Walters, comedian Louis Nye, columnist Jim Bacon, Dr. Joy Browne.

141 (HBO) Movie The Big Brawl (1980) Jackie Chan, Jose Ferrer. (1 hr., 36 min.) 1:1G(SH0W) Morie The World ing To Garp (1982) WilUams, Mary Beth . (2 hrs., 15 min.)

Love That Bob News

Record A]bamCoUe^

News Behind The

(SPN) Morie Penny Serenade (1941) Cary Grant, Irene Dunne. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:40 O Morie Gilda (1948) Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford. (2 hrs., 20 min.) '

2:000 Bachelor Father OCSONews OCRS News Nlghtwatch O Robert Schuller (NICK) Onedb Line (USA) PBA Bowling 8110,000 Waukegan Open (from 111.). (R) (2 hrs.)

2:100 Life Of Riky OAllbTheFSirily (ESPN)SportsCericr

VCR

SPECIALS

Many Models In Stock ALL Reduced For Clearance

VCR PRICES START AS LOW AS

SHiy

^99

BSOOPFfl4IB

Woat End Shopping Centor 75M371

729 Dickinson Avt. 752-4417

Both Stores Opon 8 to 6 Dally; Sat. 8 to 1

TV-6 Th Daily Rallaclof. Of willa. N.C

SuMlay. Augafl H.

Tuesday Evening

TUI

sSDAY

7-00

EVENIN

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 1 9:30 1 10:00

10:30

Here Come The Fortune

Bndis 3 s Company

Gentle Ben

Foul-Ups

Gentle Ber 3 s Company

700 Club

Mowe: tAaaWMt

LittteMargw

ABC News

PM Mag

Foid-Ups

3 s Company

Movie; Mae West

(S)

OneDiy

M-A-SH

P M Uiq

Grandpa _

MarvGnllin

News

Jedersons

MA-SH

TlwA-Team

Rntide

ReminglonSieete

JeUersons

FamdyFeud

TheA-Toem

Riptide

Remington Steale

Joker's WM

SokdGoM

AfterMASH

OomeshcLde

The Patooi Neal Story

M'A'SH

Fortune

AfierMASH

Domestic Lite

The Patricia Neal Story

Fortune

Barney Mi

FoU-Ups

3 s Company

Movie "Mae West'

Santord

Baseball Pittst

wgh Pirates at AllanU Braves

Movie

ffi

mToucb

Camp Meeting U S A.

JdnBakker

MAeAdkms

T L Lowery

ffl

Business Rpt

Fokways

Nova

Vmn: A Television History

World At War

SPN

MusicChann

j Houston

Outdoors

Fred Ward

Th6 Is New Zealand

Telephone Auction

Show

Crand Babv"

Paper Chase

Movie. Hem Uke A Wheel'

ESPN

SporlsCenter

AutoRaemg C

lARTProvimi Veal 200

Pocket Bdkards

HBO

Mov

Not News

Movie Class

Movie 'Now And Forever

mCK

Do That

Dangermouse

Bloodlines

Arts Playhouse

USA

Waterskwig

(1981)

IM e New TTtMve im OOOOOOONewi

B iBMeTitCl OMacNc/LehitrNeinhov

Ificrowavci Are Por

Movie Grand Baby

.MatliLook (NKK) raCK Rocki: VMeo To Go

(USA)Ovtooai IMQAadyGrifSth l:MOneRlffcBDaB aeABCNeweg ( Mart Aid Ifiidy O0NBCNewi naCBSNm

S uOOQ newe Ainmca

(8PN) Panoml Ooopidcr Skov (ESPN)SportMMw (NKX)ApliiMneOddi MIO Carol Binett Aid Prieidi 7M O Hera Come Tlw Brtdea OO Wheel Of Portne OABCNeweg (SOMDayAtATIme OOTheJeffcraom OMnrsWUd Oli*A*8*H ObTrtrt OBartMOi Report (8PN)liart!ChaBiel

^^?!rSi!t*Do net Oi TelevWai

IUBAI

TMOSartidAidSoi

7;MOnrae^Oompy

OPJillAprt

(SOIi*A*8*H

QFUBibPead

OSeUdGoUmM

OWheelOfFtttme

OBanofliilkr~

OFdlkwaia

(8PN) Jimo9 Hovtoi OMdoon (BBPrOAMoRadH (HBO) Not Neceooarily Ihe N0VI

(NId)Dufermoe (USA)Drapet 7:SIOBaMiQ IMOGoMleBii 000 FrtHJpa. RMepe *

Btaidero Red Battons; nim out-takes of John Ritter. Joyce DeWitt, Priscilla Barnes and Jane Fonda. (R)

( PIL Miiaiiie Visis the Georgetown womens spa; a dis-iday of metal mesh fashkms.

O O The A-Temn Hannibal must strike a deal with Col. Decker to save Murdocks life. (R)(lhr.)

O O ARerMASH Father Miil-cahy fights bureaucrac red Upe when be learns be must pay for an operation whkfa restored his hearing. (R) eCamplieetiigU.&A.

O Nora An American plane equipped with a sUte-of-the-art eye operating theato- visits various nations worldwide to exchange medical skills and information. (R)g(l hr.)

(SPN) The Great American ftd-

MtQTItQrtFfrtged:^

car driver Cale Yartoraii|k. (1 hr^lOmii.)

Mbvia Mae Weri

(INS) Am Jillian. Jamea Brdiii.

Traces the life of Mae West,^

legendary sei symbol w fonght for fnlfilbneat with the

man she loved. (R)g(2hrs.)

(DMmvOriflli _ ^ O Ripttde nw efforts of Nick and Boa to locate the mysterious charter ship lead them to a confrontatioo with crime oar hfike Santana. (Part S of 2)

O Patricia Noil Story Based on the tnie story of the

actresss recovery from a stroke

that occurred when she was three months pregnant and that Idt h paralysed and speechless. Stars Glenda Jackson and

Dirk Bogarde. (R) (2 hts.)

ajbiBalte

QVMMttATelevWoiHiMo-

n TET. 19tt The enemy offensive decimated the

Vietcong and failed to topple the

Sai^ government but led to the beginning of American military withdrawal from Vietnam. (R)g(lhr.)

(8PN)TIMbNeZealMM OBOH) Movie Heart Like A ' Whed (IMS Boimie Beddia, Beau Bridges. A dramatization d the life d car racer Shirley (3ia Cha Muhtowney, who woo her first race in 19M. PGg(l hr.,Mmia)

(NKK) Aria Pbyhoraa Emlyn Williams As Charles Dickens Emlyn Williams. Welsh actor and (daywright, brings Charles Dickens to life in this one-man show toped at the Hyde Park Festivd Theatre in New York. (2hrs.)

IMKSNawa O O Bcmbgtoi Stoeb A society matron hires Laura and Steele to Rnd a culprit who used her name in a sex magazine advertisonent(R)(l hr.)

QMIkaAdktaa - QWflridAtWar (SPNlTdephowAictioi

TV Chatter

ByPoOyVoMMi Rttbr was quick to defmid his series, Three s a Crowd the revamped and renamed ywsioo of Three s Compsiny." During the recent TV press tour, jouma^ questioned the series premise of having two tinmarried

ctoractersshareabJd-espedaUyatftWM^

In the premiere episode, the fun-loving ki^ of * Company" go their separate ways. Janet (Joyce DeWW)

is geS married. Terri (PrtocUta Barwa) is lea^ or

her new nursing job in HawaU and Jack

moving to a new apartment with his live-in girlfriend,

Vicky (liMyCadowtte).

Vicky is from a broken home and doesnt believe in the institution of marriage. She prefers living with Jack, not because we have to - but because we want to.

I dont feel I am going to poison the minds of thejouth of America in living with an unmarried woman, says Ritter. I lived with my wife for two years before we got married. If thats a sin. so be it.

(BSPN)8portaOortor (NKDAtThiMafMetropoU-Un Cats The fact aid faicy of cats at animab aid artifacts are revealed b tbs amusiiig and whimsical look at ooe of mankinds moat mysterious compantoas.

(USA) Alfrad Btchcock Pro-

(BPN) Pocket Billbrdi Irving Crane vs. Jimmy Caras (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Now And Forever (1924) Shirley Temple. Gary

Cooper. A thiefs precious young daughter bothers his conscience into reforming. (1 hr., 21 min.) (IMA) Witonkitag Tournament Of Champions (1 hr.)

IMlOMfIJttbMargb aTJ^lowory 1MI0 Movie Land Raiders (1969) Telly Savalas, George Maharis. An Indian-hating town boss is held responsible for a wagon train massacre in Arizona territory. (2 hrs.. 5 mu.) IIMO Another Life

00000News

(DOddCoiWte

a Irator SnmnO TracUni

QDoctorWho

(SPN) Morays Martdown Mar-kot

(SHOW) Dottle Wort PiU Cbfde Country star Dottie West welcomes Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, John Schneider and the inging duo David Friz-zel and Shelley West. (1 hr.)

llJlOBMtOfQNMh

OOeAKIIiwiN^

Honk JohMy Carson. Schednled: Olympic

gymnast Mnry Lou Rettoe, Martina Arroyo, comedian Jerry Seinfeld. (1 hr.)

O MoGrantt McGarratt c^ froota a pair of political terrorists who threaten to kiU their policewoman hoaUge. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O EMertataOMt ToMtftt Featured: Tony Curta talks about his current role.

OThaLiHqfra

O Monty Pythm'a Rybg

.OL-MRAnON

WELL SELL 114 CARS & TRUCKS IN 14 DAYS -CHECK THESE VALUES!

90 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy. Efficient Service

TV* appliance

S20S South MmmtW Of

GMWwMt. N.C. TelephoM 7164130

106 East Sn<l SI.

Aydtn. N.C. Talaptent 7466021

QCt ^ SALES & SERVICE

(SHOW) Pipor ChMK The See-oidYotf

(HBO) Movte Class (19M) Rob Lowe. Jacqueline Bisset An iotelligeot prep school stiideid has an affair with his roommates mother. R (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NKK)Bhiodlbei (USA) WraattkM From Capital Centre in Landovo-, Md.(2hrs.) MIOGatbBM

0 9 0 nraa^ Oompwv

Jack feigns a sudden interest in art so he can pursue a beauUiul art instructor. (R)g (DTWTrouhtoWllhOraidpaA teen-age girl suddenly finds herself responsible for the care of her grandfather.

O DommMc Ufe Trt-year-old Harold astonishes his family tan he brings home n giri-IriaM to meet his parents. (R)

FORD RANGER

2 0 <!6* OhC 4 ci i

CrtC 4ci 4 speed

.F'ont dbc idr (j*ura Diahes >T*.ni tfont u2i

I6M COnMUCl*Ol

Lett ^ ro.ffo's

Argnt 6iti

3 with

lOldWIG COI#d 4#At tc

Coti> kfvwd ClOih hewOlinii' in Sun *so6

FORD ESCORT

Ffooi wheui O'l.,

Fou' whee* ndepenoeni suspension 1 6i CVM engine 4 speed n>antii t'lnsiiie .

OVt"l-

F'Ont disc re d*Ut7 DthKM

8umoet rub lps end cpA

Meciming ses wriri ClOMi sealing surfKet Ou *od r# seat

Rack md pimon steering

PER

MONTH

$14"*"/$tl4

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINQS FORD

RNh Straefi 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-7584)114

, -Fo\l Rk) Carpel 1mm baaed ut ralundabte sacunty deposii and )mi paymeni in advance See u l,datada.

..... . *wlb approved ctadit .

>i wny nwimvtUf, ultHinviil*. N.c.

Wednesday Evening 1

imtNFSDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7;S0

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30 I

10:00

10:30

HwoConwThoBhdis

Fkppar

Ftppar

TOO Club

Little Margw

Fortune

3sCoiepy

Tha FUI Guy

Commercial Gools

Hotel

ABC News

P.M.MaB.,

ThaFalGuy

Commercial Goots

Hotel

One Doy

M-A*S*H '

PM. Mag

Mowe; Planet Earth"

News

jeflersons

M-A-S-H,

Troubla

Jannder

Facts 01 Life

At The Office

St. Elsewhere

Jettarsons

FNbFeiid<

Trouble

Jennrter

Facts Of Life

At The Office

SI Elsewhere

jokor'sWW

SoMGoM

Crossroads

Movw: Word Of Honor I

M-A*S*M

Fortuna

Crossroads

Movw Word Of Honor

Fortune

Barney (Mar

ThaFalGuy

Commercial Goofs

Hotel

Bseba* PiraN

MUBraves

Movie "Amiay AH Boats

liP

MAe Evans

QarylMr*

CampMaetmgUSA

Jim Bakker

W Cantelon

J Ankerberg

Business Rpl

Woman

National Geographic

Anatomy Of A Libel Case Business Vs Tha Media 1

wSr

SPN

Medictne

Commodihas

Am Baby

Podwm

Movw: Sunny

SHOW

Rock Of The 8

Movw "Mr Mom"

Of Bizarre

Movw: 1990

ESPN

SportsCenter

PGA Tour

Auto Racing

NLauda

PKA Karate

HBO

01 Americans

port

UoM Curse 01 Tha Pmh Panther"

1 "Young Docto

fs In Love"

NICK

Do Thai

Omgarmouaa

VctonanDays

VII Inlemalional Tchaikovsky C

iompetition

T --

And Athlete

USA

Ra*o1990

Dragnet

Shannon

Eddw Capra Myslerws

Get Chnstie Love |

m ^_____u.1^

:#0ON---

oeoao90NMi

ssKSar^

eilwW/UlnrNw**

(8pN)riMMidiif*f

55S*iii: V Tb Go

(U8A)GHtoi Mianoiuoo

aii*A*s*H

anaoBwaoPtMMti aBiriMltapott

ES?

<8B0W)

MnillrliwMin Rock Of no Hi

OaABCNowoD

(SlloikAHIita^

OaNBCNowi

OeCBBIWwi

aOooiNomABMrici

OOWhoolOfrortno

OABCNoing

(SOMDofAtAnno

OOntJoffmooi

Aloe

Mist

Cosmetics

Once Again Available In Greenville Area

For further Information

ptmne 7SM201 756-8720

(Nld) Yol Coot Do not Oo MovWn (USA) Radio ItM TrNOIteooiCompttqr OPJLMaiailM 3)OlfA*8*H ranihroad O Solid Gold Hiti OWhidOfPWtMO

aWflfklBgWoaM

^SnTroA^

(NlCKIDufvmM*

(U8A)Drapot

travels to Argentina to save a friend from hangiog for the theft of a fortune in racehorse embryos which have been implanted in rabbits. (R) (1 hr.) a) Pit Magazioe D.C.s best and worst sandwiches; a demonstration of airplane wing walk-

O e Doidik TftMble When Kate sprains her ankle audiUon-ing for a dance contest, twin sister Allison agrees to take her place for the final round. (R) OOOroHroodi

O Camp Meeting U&A.

Customer Satisfaction b Our Number One Goal Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

CwtomOtaiMftee

TopTiMtnMnto

(Swafs.VahKM.

CotnleM)

Mtal-BlbMUMSOH

VertlcdBlliiib

Woven Wood* Upholetaiy Fabric -Oriental Rnpa Carpet ft Vinyl WaUpapcr -CountiyCiirtalna

Fabrica by Wavcrly ft Schumacher

CouiitiH| ^Diutieiiii 6 ?ab>ic Stop

Don A Loti Braxi^ ^

Moa.-Thura. 10 AM to 4 KM kiw v.| FrI. ft fiat, by apt. L

I ...1-.

Of The Whooping Crane A look at the efforts of US. and Canadian scientists to save the whooping crane from extinction. g(lhr.)

(SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie "Mr. Mom (1983) Michael Keaton. Ten Garr. An unemployed father and husband must assume hou^ keeping responsibilities while his wife enters the work force.

PGg(lhr.,Slmin.) '

(UPN) Auto RadBf World Endurance Nurburgring 1000 (from West Germany). (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983) Ted Wass, David Niven. A bumbling New York City cop interviews a host of supsicious characters in his investigation of the theft of the fabulous Pink Panther diamond. PG(lbr.,40 min.)

(NICK) Victorian Dnyn (USA)8haMH0 I'tOMFUiNNr MorilrPUnet Earth (1974) John Saxon, Wana Muldaur. A 20th-century man is sent through a time warp into the 22nd century. (1 hr., 30 min.) OOJiMr Sept Here J^ tries to help Jennifer rescue her mother (Debbie Reynolds), who is also a ghost, from being trapped in the cosmos for eternity. (R)

8:110 Movie Away All Boats (1956) Jeff Chandler, George Nader. A tran^rt crew proves iU worth while under attack during World War II. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

9:MO700Ctab OOOnoWochTiPun^ Commercial Goofs Robert Guillaume and Emmanuel Lew introduce outtakes from television ads featuring celebritia including Peter Allen. Sid Ca^ sar, BUI Coriiy. Sammy Davte Jr., Phyllis George. Jerry Lewi

sndJoeNamath.(R)g(lhr.)

O O The Facta 01 Life Whw Natalies father dies suddenly, the girls and Mrs. Garrett lend their support. (R)g

a O Movie Word Of Honor (1980) Karl Malden, Rue McClanahan. A small-town newspaper report embroiled in the issues of fr^ dom of the press and First Amendment rights over a murder ca'e.fR) (2 hrs.)

QJlmBakker

o AmUmbf Of A Ubd Caw SMVAIhllMMProfea-

lor Arthur Miller of Harvard

Law School explores a hypothetical case study about libel and the news media with 20 participants from the business and media communities, delving into foumalisti investigative techniques and raising questioas about confidentUl sources and leaked documents, g (2 hrs.)

(8PN) Mova Suniv (1941) Anna Neagle. Ray Bolger. A devU-may-care playboy falls for the charms of a capvating showgirl. (2 hrs.)

(BbHo NiU Lauda Bipiaiw FMUI(R) ,

(NICK) VII luturuutloMl WrikofMqrCompdillouApc^ etrating look at ooe of the worlds most prestigious muri-cal competitions in Moscow is presented. (1 hr.. 35 min.) SBA)BddtoCaprtl5rMjriBi ftW O OI Gnu* At Tm OfBce A young man at an advertising agency jeopardizes his job and his love life to help protect a bumed-out ad writer. (ESPN)PKAKaralo F.18 (SHOW) Beit Of Blamg lOHO O Hotel An actr returns to the sUge after a 20-year absence, and the female half of a father-daughter burglary team has designs on Peter.(R)g(l hr.)

Newi ^

O 9 St Ebevhecc Thrw women sharing a room at the hospiUl become friends and learn to cope with their individual ailments. (R)(l hr.)

ewillaidCaMekioComm^

(SHOW) Movie 1090: The Bronx

Warriors (1983) Vic Morrow. Fred Williamson. Two notonoiB rival gangs form an alliance in the Bronx so they can battle invading Manhattan residents. R(I hr., 24 rain.)

(HBO) Morii Young Doctors In Love (1982) Michael McKean. Sean Young. A young surgeon tries to overcome his fear of the knife in this spod of soap opera cliches.R(l hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Get Chriitie Love 10;N9My Little MerUe

Ah fmkii AflkkHW^MV

10:I8(N1CK) ArtMt And Athlete

The Piuiuit Of Perfection Parallels of artisc and athlec endeavor are explored against the backdrop d the Lake Placid Winter Olympics in 1980. (1 hr.. 10 min.)

10-88O Movie TraU Of The Lonesome Pine (1936) Fred MacMurray, Henry Fonda. The feud between two famiUes is interrupted by the emergence of a new railroad. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

UH9AiolhirUia 000009eNaw Odd Coopte SLiilarSumraDTeuehluf SDoelorWhe (SPN)MoMf,Mowy, Money (ESnOSporidMer (USA) aKh HBcte

Hitchcock Pre

mie Bed Of Groucho 009ABCNewiNl|htIine

Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Rosalind Chao, Buddy Hackett, singer Toni Tennille. (1 hr.)

O Tha New Avenien A former lover d Purdeys seeks revenge on a group d Arabs responsible for the death of his father. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

IB Etelartalimieot Tonight Featured: Tanya Roberts discusses the challenges in making her new film.

Mooty Pythou*! Flying Orem

(SPN) Jimmy Houatou Ontdoon (SHOW) Movie Halloween HI: Season Of The Witch (1982) Tom Atkins, SUcey Nelkin. A young woman is aided by w emergency room physician in her investigation of a Halloween mask mandacturer who may have been responsible for her fathers gruesome murder. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(Esni) Hone Radnf Weekly 11:88 (HBO) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni.

A young hoodlum accidentally kilb the younger brother of a teen-age dope dealer during a police chase and is sent to a tough rdormatory. R (1 hr., 59

11:48 (NICK) Gnat Poeta, Great Writen Featured: Henry David ThoreausWalden.

12:000 Bane And Altea OOEyeOnHoUywood OtacndibteHnlk O Movie Seven Alone (1975) Dewey Martin, Aldo Ray. (1 hr., 55 min.)

- OJimBakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (ESPN)SportsLook(R) _(NICK)VicloriaBDuyi (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:80 OJbck Benny eCHlPi

ThkkeOfTheNl||itGute:

actor Glenn Scarpelli, Fred Willard, comedian Patrick Carlin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 9 Late Night With David

Letterman Scheduled: comedian Richard Lewis, singer Sheena Easton, handwriting expert Sheila Kurtz, sportscaster Marv Albert. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Sewtag With Nancy

aunoay. August 12. 1984 TV-7 OBPN) liver Boula Of The88a

Roberto Duran vs. Sugar Ray Leonard (fought June 89 'Ai ^ Moatnal).(R)(lhr.) V

(USA) Thtea Of The Unexpected 11-48 O HedQud McGoud discovers that a vampire caused a young womans death. (R) (1 hr.,

20 min.)

11889 Movie The Blob (1958) Steve McQueen, Aneta Cor-seaut.(l hr., 50 min.) l:809IMirriedJoan 09Newi ODaital Coffee Shop (SPN) Penooal Computer (NICK) VII International Tchaikoviky Competitioo A penetrating look at one of the worlds most prestigious musical competitions in Moscow is presented. (1 hr., 35 min.) (U8A)Seil^Sten(R)

1:18 (STOW) Movie The Challenge (1982) Scott Glenn. Toiro Mifune. (1 hr., 52 min.) 1:800 Love That Bob OONewa

O Greet Record Alhum Colter '* tion

OEarlPanlk

(SPN) Movie The Fabulous Dorseys (1947) Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their Orchestras. (1 hr.. 28 min.)

(ESPN) Sportswoman (R)

(USA) Japan Today (R)

1:40 (HBO) Movie Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982) Sean Penn, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Qdef

Downtown

Tess

reg. $38.00

Colors available: Grey Black, Navy, Camel, - Rose, and Violet

, - Quality Clothing Since 1918 I

tv-8 The DeMy fieftectOf Greenville N.C Sunday. August 12 1984

Thursday Evening

I.-N O New Traware HMt OOOeO(B0Nei

(!)HippjDiy>Afaiii

fflGondBiD

SMjS^/LeteNewrimr (SPN) Microwava Are For

riwMn|

(NICK) NICK Rockx Video To Go

(USA) Cartoon IdMffiAiidy Griffith 1:10 e The Rifkmaa OOABCNewag (SllorkAndlliDdy

gONBCNewi OCBSNewi Q) Good Newa America (SPN) American Foran (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Afaiostne Odds l:SS0 Carol Barnett And Friends 7HM O Here Come The Brides O0 Wheel Of Fortane OABCNewsg 3) One Day At A Time OO The Jefferson O Jokers Wild 0ki*A*S*H 0 Special PnsenUtion SBasiness Report (SPN)MaiicChanDel (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Se^ oodYear

(NICK) Yon CanT Do Hat On Tderision (USA) Radio IIM 7:000 Sanford And Son 7:100 Throes Company OP-liMapsiBe (3)OII*A*S*R

Hits

O Wheel Of Fortane 0 Barney IfflUcr 0 Power UnUmiled 0Cold War Game (SPN) Personal Competer (ESPN)SpaedWeek (NICK)Dan|ermonse (USA)Drapet

7:SSOBaaebaD

l:00OClTcn

OO0M/SO

d) liorie Lion Of The Desert (Part 1 of 2) (1981) Anthony Quinn, Oliver Reed. A hard-rid ing Bedouin leader resists Ita lys attempts to occupy Libya.

O fiiwime A Break On Valen tine's Day Nell pla^ match maker for the Kaniskys with disastrous results. (R)

O Andrea Doria: The Final Chapter Features the opening of a safe rumored to contain a fortune in cash, travelers checks and precious stones recovered from the sunken luxury liner Andrea Doria during a 1981 expedition. George Plimpton hosts. (2 hrs.)

O 0 Maginnn, PI The rivalry of Magnum and TC as sponsors of youth basketball teams comes to a head with the appearance of a 13-year-oId whiz. (R)(lhr.)

0 Camp Meeting UBJi.

0 Victory Garden Sob Thomson surveys container gardening in New York City.

(SPN) Goin Fishin With Fred Ward

(SHOW) Movie "Risky, Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMornay. A high school senior, sheltered in an affluent Chicago suburb, decides to experiment with the wilder side of life. R (ESPN) NFL8 Bert Ever Jim Brown, Earl Campbell, O.J. Simpson, Hugh McElhenny and Walter Payton are among some of the great runners in the history of the NFL. (R)(l hr.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase "Michelangeli Plays Ravel Pianist Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli performs Ravel's ao Concerto in G with the London Symphony Orchestra.

(USA) PBA BowUbi $110.000

Buffalo Open (2 hrs.)

IJOOCIICM O Famtty Tka Alex helps a friend cope with the news that hes been adopted and accompanies him to a meeting with his natural mother. (R)

0 The Good Nrtfhboft (SPN) Great Americas Cookort (NK^ b Rahaarsal With AA-lay Prtnon Ashley Putnam, American soprano and star of the New York aty Opera, gives the viewer a look at the challenging opera world.

0:00 O 700 Chib Featured; one of Americas health problems -obesity. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O e 0 NFL Football Pre-Season Game Pittsburgh Steelers at Dallas Cowboys (3 hn.)

O Cheen Sam worries that hes headed for disaster after he gives his good luck charm to a depressed Red Sox pitcher. (R) O 0 afaMB It Stanoo AJ. and Rick are hired after a retired FBI agent is murdered and John Dillinger's fingerprints are found od a stolen gun. (R)(l hr.) 0JimBaklnr 0NataROfThli^

MIO MWR Ortht A woman is ton brtween two hmhiBdi when the Vietnam veteran she presumed dead returns home.

, (R)-(gPIDMoviawuak

lOAICSNews O O Hm Itiort BhMB Renko karv his girlfriend is pregnant with his child. Forillo buckles uider the pressure when the mayor forces him out rt his precinct command, and Joyce ignores death threats and agrees to testify against a murderer. (R)(lhr.)

OO KartsLandh Mack and Karen separate, and b. Claires piaos to ambush Mack prove a breat to an innocert bystander. (R)(llir,)

OWavOfThaWtansr O Bwirtap Marshall Crenshaw and his brober Robert, be bands drummer, team up wib bassist Chris Donato for a rock and roH concert (1 hr.)

O Otrtttinmeat Tontibi Pea-~ ilbtoahoh

|Ttmd:GeargeSegal his btert film

_ Moby pyttobi Flylai arcas

(EffN)8portsCenl8r

IMIOBmABdADsa

OOONaws

ObondMeHnb

(jffN) Manjri Markdown Mm'-hat

Bnbsfs: Trti BM^

AlfiwKtadOfLsvt (IMA) Tsnals Mr^artaa Up4o-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips ud personality profiles from the world of tennis.

MbtOPhaatomC mart

MkhelaafeU Plays Ravel Pianist Arturo Beaedetfi Miche-langdi performs Ravels Piano Concerto in G wib the London rOrdMStra.

)lbitlli(ID IJMkBeany

_______jNiihtiiBt

(DfWrtOrihaMghtGnerts: Arsenio Han. actress , Barbara Eden, payehologirt Teal Grant RkhardHaek.(lhr..3liBiB.)

ila W IRb Oontt OBsm Scheduled GUda I. comedian Jay Le>. (T

) And U ru Elaelad How

candidates have campaigned on teleriskm, wib a collection of prtitkal commerdab dating from Franklin Rooaevdt to Ronald Reagan.

(USA) Saei^ Stars (R)

1I:M0 Movte King Creole (1958) Elvb Presley, Carolyn Jones. A yonb becomes a smashing hit when he agrees to sing in a gangster-owned New Orleans n^tspot. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1I:4I(NICK) Bightaeab Oobnry Womnn Marisa Berenson hosb a wide-ranging look at the role of women in positions of power and ibluence in the 18b century, featuring a costume exhibit from the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1 hr.. IS min.) llAIOAnoberLtfe

) VqF Rm Bsb0 Eric

vs. Dio Colome for the

ISPff wdterweight duunplon-ship. iscbeduled for 12 rounds (from Las Vegas. Nev.)i (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NKK) h Rahoanal WMh Aah-by Pbasm AsMey Pntnmn, American soprano and star of the New York City Opera, gives the viewer a look at the chal-

LasterSnmrall Teaching ) Doctor Who

Top Rab BoiiBg Eric Martin vs. Dio Colome for the ESPN welterweight champioo-ship, scheduled for 12 roimds (live from Las Vegas, Nev.). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Mr. Mom (1983) Michael Keaton, Teri Garr. An unemployed father and husband must assume housekeeping responsibilities while hb wife enters the work force. PG (NICK) A Portrait Of Gbelle Sir Anton Dolin hosts a hutory of the classic ballerina role, featuring interviews and performance clips of eight great Giselles of thu century.'

,___) MovieThe Star Cham

ber (1983) (lichael Douglas, Hal Hrtbrook. A young bwyer firmly believes that the guilty should not be set free and meets challenges because of hb belief. ^ R(2hn., 29 min.)

(HBO) Movie Heart Like A Wheel (1983) Bonnie Bedelia, Bean Bridges. A dramatiation of be life of car racer Shirley, Cha Cha MuMowney, who won her first race in 1986. PG (1 hr., 53 min.) -y

(IMA) Alfred Httchcock Pia-

IfrbClllnvla Tlie Omega Man" (1971) Charlton Heston, Anthony Zerbe.ahr..29min.) IMOIMuiMJom ORbPbNl , OMbaBabPsopla 0Nawi

0 Movia Tiger Force (1975) (2 hi.)

0DiriBrs Coffee awp (SHOW) Mebe Merry-Go-ROHMI (1975) Maria Schneider. Hdmnt Berger. (1 hr., 26 min.) (HBO) On Locbloi Rkh Uttle: Come Laugh Wib Me The comedian-impressionbt pokes fim at the Olympics and pays tribute to famous show burtness teams. (1 hr.)

(NKM) A Fbtratt Of GtoeOe Sir Anton Drtin hosts a hbtory of the classic ballerina ^e, featuring interviews and pe^ formance clips of eight great Gbelles of thb century. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(IMA) Don DiyadaWs Baeeban AA.

mm iL LadylnACaf^

d, Uf

(1884) OUvia de Havilland, f.(2hr.)

I lUmTlbBob

b tournaments, iartmctiaaal t^is md,personality profi from be world of tcmds. (R) M80Bnch8hr/nber ~(DONms

0CDONMS QCBrNewsNbtwbch 0JiinFhlwsil (UBA) Mi Virginia Slii

I Virginia Slims Of t(3hrs.)

I(HBQ) Mmie Gloria (1986) Gena Rowlands, John Adames. (2te.lmin.) Mt^UfaOflUley OABMIbsFbbly OBOW) raght Of At Lmrt One tfibin Man Spoofs of cnrreb poUtkal everts, foreign affabs and be 1984 presidebial election, fmt^ Ed Asner, Eileen McmiaB,JChevy Chase, Mike FarrrtL wward Heaseraan and LanriBe Newman. (1 hr.) IrMCMCK) \ibmb Osbmy

"^ba Berenson hosts a

, j look b the rale of in nosttkms of power and Inflmade in be 18b ccbn-ry. fcainrifi a costume exhfldt from be Mebopbitan

' of Art (1 hr. 15 min.)

MI0 788 OWb Featured: one of

America's --r-.

obesity, (lir. 30 mia)

ONawa

10 llova Guns Of August (1965) (1 hr.. 55 min.)

kfOONews PBOW) Maule Risky Businem (1983) Tom Crube. Rebecca DeMornay. (ljr.,H mb.)

mSS^VSS^ lavbihle Ghost (1941) Beta Lugosi, Polly Ann Young. (1 hr., 4 min.)

4M0Nawa;

CHRISTIES

656 Arinftoa BtwWvard

'Next to Kitchen Cupboard Howk 10:00 A.M. to 6:M P.M. Meudoy ttau FrM^

China

Crystal

Stainless

11:380 Bert Of Oroucho (SK^

O OToni^ Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; Michael Lan-don, comedian A. Whitney Brown, actress Virginia Madsen. (1 hr.)

O M To Bart Criminab bold JoMthan, Jennifer and company otecutives hostage to secure Hart Industries funds. (R)

IHseort Album OoDae-

m f

didPrcaaatatioa i MoaiaThe Triumph Of

ock Holmm (1935) Arthur ,

Wontaer, Ian Fleming, (t hr., 24 min.)

Sterling

Interior Design:

Rugs & Lamps

Wallpaper

Furniture

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

New Location, ,

117 W.KHh Street

Body & Paifil Shop And

^ Automotive Service

24 Hour Wrecker Settee >

Call 757-3883 1'

CON NER

AT CONNER.

EVERYTHING WE DO, MAKES IT EASIER FOR YOU ON THE LOT FiNANaNG STARTING. AT 13.75% FOR NEW HOMES , 3 DAY VA LOANS WITH NO MONEY DOWN

USED HOMES STARTING AT $350 DOWN

Jim Blaeei, Manager (919)756^1333

616 W.6reanvlHe Blvd. QraemWe, N.C.mm

Friday Evening

SPN

ESPN

HBO

NICK

Xtarsons

JeHersons

Joker 's Wild

M'A'SH

Fortune

Sanford

Larry Allen

Business Rpt.

MusicChann Monty

HI*A*S*H

FainlyFeud

Said Gold

Fortune

BvneyMWer

AlFaniy

New Song

SMlm

Faene Tale Ttwelre

NR/ttNl: >*r-Setson Game

^kriiottMftPrt^SeaionGwie

TieMmOIHezard

TDeOukesOfHazzerd

AIFttiy

Webster

Datas

Dalas

Blue Thunder

Falcon Crest.

Falcon Crest

Matt Houston

Basebal: Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals

Camp Meeting U SA

Wash. Week Wall St Wk

Out^

J. Houston

JknBakker

Mystery!

ThislsNewZealERKi

Movie; "Tratf 01 The Pmk Panther'

Movie

Do That

USA Radi990

Oanganhouse

Dragnet

Elfects

BenMaden

The Avengers

Movie: Evergreen

Curse 01 Pink Panther "

SportsCenter Super Boids Wesver vs. TMe CFL Footbal: Montreal Concordes at Winnipeg Blue Bombers

MoviK "Strange Invaders'

Cornpany K. Monterth Sky At Westminster

TanmiMag. Orysdaie

Jukebox

Mowe. Risky Business "

In Jazz

And Letters

Boxing

IHM O Nfv ItWHTC Hat OOOOO00NMI

ITttephOMAKliM

noottteWcikFMnaitk

Midfw/UlnrmMtow &

OWkMlOfPottae 0BVM7 untar QNewSoog

Rocfci: Video Tb sauteiiM

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

For beginners and axperfenced salespeople

A full range of six training programs

Intensive classroom study

Extensive, practical fieWwoitt

Exclusive marketing tpols th have proven effective In getting listings and sales

Trust tlwRMltyWond foUtt in Uun, tocovtritaN...foryou.

REALTY WORLD*

CLARK-BRANCIL

REALTORS

3SS-2000

iCerteoM IMOABdLCMflith MtOThilllflnMi O0ABCNna (!) Mart Awl IM O0NBCNewi OQCBSNewi SGoodNcwiAoMrlet

It Came From HoUywood(lM:)

(NKX) Mr. Vtaird^ World l:0 Carol Burnett And

TMBltareOaDelfeeBridee OSABCNauna (SQMDifAtAiye OSThaMfenooa OJekar'aWild OM*A*S*H QWhaelOfnrtHna

irtetoTkealie

KuoStlta Ikat On

(UBA)ItadtoltN

TtMQSnafordAndSen

74l01lNrtGaavaaj

PJLMmuIm

(SOM^aW^

FnnitaPM

MMOaMttar

(8PN)Moqey.MobeMlon^ (BB^ Super Bonti Of The Hi (Nlc^Dnnimnouie

7;OADInTheFeintt]r

IH e Sutae Familjr RobiiMO O O 0 Benoon Benson and an elderly "doctor are Jailed when its discovered that the old man had been practicing without a license. (R)g

(!) Movie Liou Of The Desert (Part 2 of 2) (1981) Anthony Quinn, Oliver Reed. A hard-riding Bedouin leader resists Italy's attempts to occupy Lilqra. (2 hrs.)

O O NFL Fbotbau Pre-Season Game New England Patriots at Washington Redskins (3 hrs.)

O0TheDHkMOfHniBnl gCimpMeetlMUAA. 0WMUiMtafeekb Review (SPN) Gnat American Oitdocn (SHOW) Movta TraU Of The Pink Panther (19821 Peter Sellert, David Niven.

QOO) Movta Strange Invaders (1982) Paul LeMat, Nancy Allen. Su^-intelligent bdngi from space materialtae in a small midwestern town and assume the bodies of its residents.PGQ (1 hr., 29 mia)

'IImM'

_ 756-3165

^ 402 Greenville Blvd.'

Greenville, N.C.

VFtmOiiiirfialatMlllrtiM Mobiit Homt Ouinurs niMqilMi ^ FARM BUREAU MEMBEM^

O.W.HARR0

Aydtn

QrUIOfi

'GH*ntiliiiNt"

Monday * Friday Daytime Cont.

Tha Daily Ilfflector."t^eenvipf: N-C- Sunday. August 12. 1984 TV 9

(MCIJTwnfhtioipinf

(IMA) Tliirtn Mepilae Up-to-date newi. previews of upcoming tounumens, intraional Ups and piersonality profiles from the world of tennis. (R)

I.H0 AD In The Family

8H0taartiook OO0Wrtta

0 fUl Rnat WUrt Turning On To Tetaviskin Guest R. Jos^ Fuchs, vice presideot-meiUa analyst Kidder, Peabody AGO.

(8PM) Jimmy Heart (Mdoon (BBPN) CFL FoolbaD Montreal Oncordes at Winnipeg Blue Bombers (3 hrs.)

(NKK) XM|y MootaMh Spaghetti Wettern Kdly examines the stereotypes of screen heroes. (1^ Dou Diyndata'a Bnsebnll BA (W)

MI0 nntilinll Atlanta baves at St Louis Cardinals (S hrs.)

M80 7N art Featured, how teen-agers can survive with their parents. (1 hr., SO mia) O00BlneThnler O 0 Dniiai Jenna accepts Bobbys marriage proporal, Clayton hopes to wed Miss EUie before J.R. and Jessica can interfere, and Pam receives some tragic news. (R)(l hr.) 0AnBnkker

O Myatary! We, The Accused Paul decides to make a run for it when Chief Inspector Bdtro, assigned to investigate Elinors death, ordm an exhumation. (PartJof5)(R)g(lhr.) (8PN)ThtaIaNewZontand (NICK) 8br At Waetmlirter The soft-rock group. Sky, p^wnns in a concert taped at Westminster Abbey. ( hr.)

(inSA) Bo^ From Tampa, Fla. (2 hrs.)

9:10 (HBO) Courtly JrtrtoK

lOHOO0Mattflonrtn (SNewn ,

O 0 Fntaou Creet Julia vows to kill her mother, Angela marries Phillip, and Melissa flies for divorce. (R)(l hr.)

(Continued From Page 4)

0 Movta (Tue) The Geisha Boy" (lOSSKWed) Ironside (197KThu) Ruggles Of Red Gap (1985)(Fri) Pittsburgh (1942)

iJOOLifeOfRitay O 0 Aa The Worn TUna QDwiBi Coffee Shop 0Poidart

(SPN) Conrte Marttaaon Talks Books (Mon) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities (Thu) Fast Lane (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Moo) King Kong (1976)

(mO) Movie (Mon) Gloria (1980KWed) A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (1982) 1*000 Christian OiUdrens Fund (Moo) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

O O 0 One Life To Live OO Another Worid O Real World Of Women (SPN) Serendlptlty Singers (MoiU CrafU N Thinp (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movta (Wed) That Midnight Kiss (1949XThu) The Unholy Garden (1931XFri) Trail Of The Pink Panther (1982)

(ESPN) Pocket BUlianb (R)

(W)

(HBO) That Men In The White Houe:Fl>JL(Tae)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Heart Like A Wheel (1983)

0TheAvQgen (SPN) Movie Evergreen (1834) Jessie Matthews, Soimie Hale. A young couple masquerading as mother and son become romantically involved with each other. (1 hr., 88 mia)

(SHOW) Movta Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983) Ted Wass, David Nivea

(HBO) Mrtle "Risky Buttness (1983) Tom Ouiae. Rebecca DeMonay.

(NICK) Womei ta im The Vocalists: Yesterday And Today Some of todays top female )ui voceltats - Dakota Staton, Jean Lee, Sheila Jordan and Jay ClaytOQ - reflect on the nutjor influences in their lives from the eartler days of Jan. lO*JO0l^j|^MM|te

SSq Cmuniflart Oi The Arti Aad Leltan Street Per-formert Street perfonners talk about their lifestyles. llHSAMtherlife O0O0G0Nnn lOddT

Ttk Amrtl Cjutte FMs

(USA) Thtae f Tie Unexpected S:O80BasebaU(Moa)

3:30 OI Married Joan (Tne-Fri) 3)lBil|ht(FH)

OOOpitol 8xeaiNUfe 0 Mastopleoe Theatre (Moo) Summer Of Judgment; The Impeachment Hearings (Tue) Nova (Wed) Diamonds In The Sky (Thu) Evening At Pops (Fri)

(SPN) Thii b New Zealand (Moo)

(SPN) Movie (Tue) A Farewell To Arms (19S2)(Thu) Bells Of San Fernando" (1947)

(SPN) Scuba World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(ESPN) Ante Racing (Tue, Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) The Toy

(1983)

(NKX) Mr. Wiiards World (Moo, Wod, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

(USA) Gnat American Homemaker 3HO700Clrt 0 O 0 General Hospital Bngi Bunny And Porky Pig OO Santa Barbara O0 Guiding Light O Today With Lester Sumrall (Mon) Special Presentation (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed)

Calvary Temple Hour (Thu)

Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is ^4-^ Golf (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Red Headed Woman" (1932)

(ESPN) Trap Shooting (Moo)

Inside Baseball (R) (Tue) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu) Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) Sunshines On The Way (Wed)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beentv (USA) AUve And Well!

3:05 O Funtime (Tue-Fri)

3:30 Tom And Jerry O Westbrook Hospital (Wed) ffi The Real Thing (Mon) Sneak Previews (Tue) Magic Of Oil Painting (Wed) A Taste Of China (Thu) &iuare Foot Gardening (Fri)

(SPN) Looking East (Moo) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) International Byline (Fri)

(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU (Mon) CFL Football (Tue)

PKA Karate (R) (Thu)

(HBO) On Location (Moo) ^

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian

(Continued On Page 12)

lUrteraumnUTrtcUv iDoetarWhe )VrtlOaMv^ '

_ tfl|kl"TrteOfTo Video Directoca, compans the end.liHhiences of.video ' directors with vktooe by Ruaart Mttlcahy, Duran Dunn, Hm ^Pope, Allan Arkuah and others. (Part (4 bra.) llH01MOfGrarto 0 0 PQA GoM HigblighU of the PGA Champrtisbip Totuma-meot (from Shoal Oraek GoH Courao in Birmingham. Ala.).

8^*ToM^ Host Johnny Carton. Schedaled: Judge Joeeph Wapner (Peoples Oourt): SunuHM Ptartette. (1 te.)

SUMMER

CLEARANCE

1/2

Sugs^sted Retail Aluminum seating & dining Wicker seating Rattan seating

Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30

CloMd

Saturdays

701 Dickinson Avc. 758-0252

TV-10 Th Oatiy Ralianior N.C.

Sunday. August 12.19B4

Saturday Daytime

bcteiHiil Ml Tracto 1:110 Ntwi 011tto|sUAA.IMilt MO e 1W Btoekvoodiratton OONmi

OKldnrarld OJimlMte

(8PN) Movte Rakien Of The Border(1944)

(NKK)Pliwtodl

(l)8A)AUvdAadW0!

7M O BdtwMS Ito Udm TllORockjAadfHadi 7:NOAtUetesbActtoa OnoMaoos O Dudley Dorifkt (SNeiratof

O He-Mu And Maraen Of Tie Ualverae

O Woody Woodpecker And rriaodi

O The Jackaoo Five O Benji, Zax And ne Alien Prince

(ESPN) Kotk Radi Weekly

(R)

(HBO)PraffleRock 7:SIOWreetlinc 1:000 Robert Schuller O e The Ifouchklchia / Uttle Raacala / Rickie Rkh / School-houaeRock ( Tom And Jerry O O The Plintatooe Ftooiea O O Charlie Brown And Snoo-

S 7th Annual Cyatk Fibroeia Teiihon(Cootd)

O Pattern For Living O Pet Action Line (8PN) Scuba World (SHOW) Movie The Secret Garden (1949)

(RBO) Movie "Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

(USA) Pumpkin Qreek 0:10 (!) Batman OOShlitTaieo O O Satnday St^ercnde OOontact ONewTechTmea

my_

Anmiy Bouatan Ouldoert CFLFMbnD ikheiMik aporta Acuda-

ORockyAnd O Captain Kangaroo e ^ Aannal cpilie FRiroola Ttfetkoo Zola Levitt

(8PN) Movie "Bells Of Roeari-ta"(194S)

(IBOW) Movie "The White Buffalo (1977)

(BH^ AnatraUaa Ralaa FOot-

(RBO) Movie Tiey Call Me Bruce"(1982)

OJO 0 Jimmy nouateoOMdocn 0 Woody Woodpete OTenneaaee Tunada OABetterWay O Captain Kaabroo OSipaOfannaB 7 JO O Weekend Gardanor O Saturday Funhouae DVefetableSoup

O 0 Bnp Bunny / Road

(8PN)1 .

(HBO) That Man b The White Houae:FJ)JL 10:110 Movie Darbys Rangers" (1938)

11:00 O O Puppy / Scooby Doo / Menudog

d) Movie Bouny Bay (1953)

OOMr.T

OSoulTrab

OJlmBakker

OYan Can Cook

(SPN)MedlclneMan

(ESPN)SpeedWeek(R)

(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

11:10 O O Amaiing Spider-Man / Incredible Hulk OEvenpeenFarm (SPN) lOcrowavuA Are For

rvuiMiig

(ESPN) Rlnmide Revieir (USA)DoItF^YoorseH 12:000 Laredo O Lome Greenes New WlMar naas

OABC Weekend OneBiakitta

O Movie The Count Of Monte Cristo (1975)

MSCOUNT MWPS.

TI I'M M.1II.I isi.ii'ah Uiih .1 laiui'tfiil |h|iihI (..b'll \ 4 rhllllH .hhI I ll-tlltll sl\)llll{ llul '.IV- V.| .iHiiilii riaiil

Tiilv ;i i-nti-r iniiini .ll'^l M.iiiiv.v V.ti'Idi-iiHini tir.iiliiiiKvvHivi' lu'rfiil .llaHII ,iii\ iiiu-r hlu

HOMOA

OUOWIMIIMli

1984

MAGNA

$3195

Less $300 Rebate

*2895

HONDAfSUZUKI of GREENVILLE, INC.

918N.MBmorialDrtvt Phone 758-3084

0:110 Movie "The Cliff (1908) 9:000 Jamas Robtoa 0 0 Scooby Doo And Scrappy Doo Show (SbcrediblalUk O0HeSnNrli O Duanaoaa And Dragons 0 Zola Levitt 0 Computer Chronldea mOaftsNIM^

(USA) You: Magaiine Fto Woin-

9:100 The Laaooa O O Pac-Man / Rubik Cube /

0 TIh AMual CpaHe Flbcnato

"Mr. Mom

O Dangaona And Dragona 0RanrWoM Of Tammy Faye 0SnuraFootGardanlmi (SPN) Sewte With Nancy (USA)Japan^y 10:000Ctaeo KM (8b Million Dollar Man O O Tuna: Lord Of The Jun-

OCbdaSqume

0DoItYoiraolf8how

)Movb"Mr,Mom(1903)

7th Aanml Cystic Flhroeis TeMhonCOonfg) 0JmmySwag|irt 0QuUthn

(SPIOGanar Tad Armstrong (SBO^ Movla "Snull Town Girl (1953) (HBO)VMeoJriMbei (NKK) NKX Rocks: VMeo To Go

(USA) AHve And Well!

10:100 Movie "Last Of The Desperados "(1955) OOTheUttleo O 0 AMn And Ihe CMp-

(U8A)Seaii8tan(R)

MO0 Movm Seven Guns To Mesa (1958)

O Andrea Dorb: The Final Chapltr

O Movie "The Mountain (1958)

OAUoe 0HoMmeb O Sod Tab 0llr.MnBbehe 0WaO|tnetWeak "IFMnehtaeSbwcaae

MU Lauda Kapbhw

(NKKl Bade And Sebaatbn (USA^Movb "Callan (1974) 1:100 Movb Savage Wilderness (1955)

1:10 O Southern Sportsman OWUd Kingdom OlUa Mb Country Made ObaMeTTack

O Creating Alternative

(ESPN) Auto Radiy (NICK) The Adventures BtackBaauty I.-00O Collage PIgbta OOBmSaD OWreatliiy

O 7tl Annnal 'Cpstlc Flbmab Tabthon(Confd)

OJoy Junction ODoctorWho (SPN) Personal Computer (SHOW) Movb "The White Buffalo" (1977)

(HBO) Not Necaasarily Politics (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot 1:10 OCaU Of no Worn (EPN) Scuba Worid (BSPN)8peedWeek(R)

(HBO) Motto "A Midsummer Night's Sei Comedy (1982) (NIODOotag Groat iJO O Movb "Lawless Frontier (1935)

OOWMeWortdOfgporb

(!) Mevb "The Peopb That Time Forgot (1977)

O Movb The Ghost And Mrs.

Muir(lM7)i

0 Mevb Great Eipecbtions (1975)

0PlrabAdyantHrm IFbaadal Inquiry

)PKAKvab(M ) The Tomorrow Peopb ) Movb Pank (1976)

1:10 0 Movb Gunpobt (1900) 000Father John Barbtaed 0WUd,WiUWMdOfi

0HarlttyoUJJLUpdab TderyGmdm (BPNlMmhonoAactbn (SHO^ Aevb (1983)

jWN) NFL. Greatest ^M^JTon Cant Do That On (USA) Yon: Magaiina Fhr Wem-

11:10 0WIM BID Dckok

8BJ/Lobe

Amariran Bandstand O The Jackson Five 0Thandarr

O BaqJL Zu AndTto AUan

(gN) the Grant AaaarlfanOutr

feasor

0 flh Annnal Cpitte Tablton(Osntd) 08peeblPNaanbtbn 0NntonhAppb

GabMWMh Ptod

(IBOW) Mevb They Got Me Covered (1941)

(RBO) Mevb They Call Me Bruce? (1908)

isswir

O0FGAGolf

0PMlTangMCho

01Mvarm

<8PN)OommodttboWtok

MKSSonlTMa

O0LFOAGolf

8SSgtSl%Mtab

0Woedwrlghts8hop (SPMFrntLane )Ben

)lfr.WlanrsWarid )Cntbona OJO 0 PWy Wtth Orhndo WU-an

0O0LowaOLandatram 0UU8rSoD iVHooJakeben )1hoThMl

Craig T. Nelson

Call to Glory

One of ABCs new fall entries, "Call to Glofy, will make ib ]Mmiere in a special two-hour episode on Monday Aug. 13.

The series opener, which stars Craig T. Nelson as Air Force Col. Raynor Samac, a jet pilot and family man, b set against the backdrop of the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisb.

Cindy Pickett, Keenan Wynn, Gabriel Damon, Elisabeth Shue and David Hollander co-star.

JoinsDallascast

Jennilee Harrison has joined the Dallas cast as Jamie Ewing, niece of J.R. and Bobby.

For All Your Carpet Needs

Mobswk*Columbus*Monticsllo

Call Us!

7564422

Mdm

ntfUm

2504 s. Chartas SUmI Qruenvilb, N.C.

PhD Dfwmmawd (Cmmd Bnto) ami Maggb MrHmwy (Disb Cwicr) ib the koto tehy hM cMMMiF M TleWaddiH.'atww-Ftrtegb0eaaNBCsT)lflVto StnkM,* airbg Stomriny, Aof. It mM tl.

Talented Tonya

Tmiya Pinkins, who stars as gospel singer Heather Dalton on "As the World Turns," demonstrates her dancing ability in the current film Beat Street. Miss Pinkins had worked on the film before starting on the daytime drama.

Foundation

formeams

Starli^t Foundation, an organiution which specializes in attempting to grant wishes and dreanu of children who are stricken with serious diseases, recently helped a young patient open the door to the Guiding Light" daytime drama. Missy Rarick, a terminally ill girl, was able to visit with her favorite stars in the soap alter the foundation contacted the series on her behalf.

Coniiiiy

Aliqusl I 5 The Iltiniate Fantasy

IM til I* nurU'sijuc 'him 1

U illi N)rtli Touer

tO ( (iriiatii)its qi\ .II It) iirsi ">() Ltdtts

In the Main Dininq Roofii l'vtrv Wvdncsit.iv, I ridav, and Saturdav Niijtit

Three Easy Pieces

Krom 9 00 to 1 OO 509 North Strf>t

757 1314

Collindale Court

ModtH Is rMdy for your btpuclbnl CoNindub^ ^ OmmwHbi

* bndmom bwnhoueus and h

avslbbb. Monthly puynwni $428.00 P A I H y^ quaU^. 5H down paynwnl BuHdur ptyt etastng

COilil

Aldridge & Southerland

Sports This Week

IMS Omm t

(MjivM IctoL RurKhWMinifMM iBdiylt iplriMl I

janyiiv fl*I (iw

acS Seta^ nbecttoGfeaipLOl

mantm iadifinc .

niel (live Ira^ Uii , .

Schedriei evoflp HKt I ckaii|e.g(lin| v!

' I! ..

MOtUTIL,

Moonm

1MI <kmm

dTBpiTke pcrformiTM SuranerOliB Angeles are

nUMDAWSPCRIl AoanTu,iiM

'm NPL IMMt 'Pr8ee-tn (kmc ptttabvfli Sieelen * IIDBm Oo^ (S hn.)

nBDYiffons

imORlT.llM

|gM m PMWl *1>iete ! HDam'' New I

BMidIRegioaalceverate

of CaBforaia Aigds at Baiti> more Orioles or AtlaaU Breves atStLoCardteIrftIn.)

tmrn WMe orU 01 i|arii

SckeAaM: Ls^ Ciwse

SwtmmiBf ChanplMsUgs

((rom Fort Laailrrialr, Flak Ekil* Ragkr ^

Ftel (frem Loedoak d kr. mia)

UiaFGAGaHPGA

PQA <Mf Hi^ygMs o( , w rUA CtampioaiiripwBa-lam, (from Shoal Greek Golf ONneiBBinninghaiii.Ala).

lAlURDAYVSPOSn AOQUiri%lMI

*^1

Commentary and interviews by leadtal iports writers aboet cooDtrys major football teams, coaches and layers. (1 hr.)

mtirMk

rmpkti* reeled g<

Costas Makes His Mark

9fWint8eMi

WheoBobCoeUipwloo hisNBCblanrfortlttim basebaU aeaaoB, h joivd three broadcastiof IcMMb - Toiqr KriMk. Joe Gara* giola and Vio ScnOy. Coalas was hardljr a rookie belund the acrplMioe. bet that's some fast compeejr.

I was pretty defsrartial at the begiankif. Costas said before a recent Orioles game. Thco 1 started trying to impress everyone and show I bdoofed. Now I'm finally becoming myself on the air.

Tbe key was the way Tony treated me. He really relaxed me. He showed everyone we were a learn.

nSSm

P A I m 'T P TNEFAMTCSnn

600 ArNnglon Blvd

CARPETS and

smocK

WALLPAPBt

756-7S11 ^

We fially found our chemistry in the last game of the '82 season.

Kubek. however, thinks they've made a good equation all along.

*1 don't think I helped him all that much, Kubek said. I haven't changed him a bit and he hamt changed me a bit. Nevertheless, Kubek has been through some changes at NBC. He shared the baseball broadcasting booth with Curt Gowdy, Jim Simpson and Garagio-la before joining Costas.

The play-by-play guy has to be No. 1, Kubek said. He has the most impmlant job. I can say anything I want any time I want. He can't. Garagida lost sight of that, and I think be was wrong.

"We re equal in importance, altboogh not in cer-Uin kinds of knowledge." Costas said. We dtnt go in there with a premediUt-ed plan. There's no arrangement that it's my time or his time. It's OK if he takes an inning to sav Us piece. If he's on a roll, that's flne.

And that's not all Musi-calty, the ppir are at leastSaturday Evening

round (lim from ShonI OeA (Mi Course U IHiniiHh

Ala.).(2hcs..Nmin.)

LPGA GUI WorUOwm-pioomip Of Womens GoH (bum Shako- Heigbts Country CUk

m M %mm ^

Travm Slates America's oM-cst 1 1/4 BBik stafees nee fw three-year-oM tborongkteete (live from Santop Springs, N.Y.Mtkr.)

MIS MPL FMbUi Pnten-sou Game" San FrnciseB tiers at Snn Itefo Cbargers (S brM llSSWiuUIng

7S0 1 7:

9M 1 1:30

9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30

Mow 1ftiamOiJeann Spw*

mJL -.....

TJMooksr LowBo*

=1-1

CVolBaSaL

TjHoflfcor LoaeBoW

I J

TosOow

OnStaotAawnea

IteldpTas

MSvows

SL Spoons

Buddss ^ Mama

Boone

IfrefMl^

Of Sirakss

SiSpoew

Buddes Manw

LBoone

' *-'1" 3"'" --

SoMBte t-

HaFoottas Pre-SeaionGains'

HnHns . . .4

MR. Rxxbal Pre-Season Gnus',

TJ Hooker LoveBoW

MalRi,

heEgW

Mow TheLasiVUMy

bdPn* \

IllediCkiirch

J VmMpe

jwBafckw X^Copeiand I

wkiAmm^

{taMk

MWung or Mankind

i4 Drum Corps intemaDonn

ChwpwshpHiWikgnTs m

ta<m

TcMptnne Auction

RnsncW Moreys

iteiQroNam TheLotey*^

Pmer Chase

SportsCtew

AutoRaiar^

PfLiGreaMstMoments

Mow ^

Stvdlng Boom Only

Mow Portysll ^NertDiy"' I

gsiwdwCiwwt

(hi The Arts | Mow-nwWaierfa*

CoMrStwy Ibsgte

Mow TwAOominaOieSnowianOrTheMttia(ay Mred Hrtcncocn 0'ents

a generation apart. Recently, Costas related to the Orioles pre-game and between-imittgs nnsic -Bruce Springsteen and the Rolling Stones - far better than did Kubek. And Costas is somewhat more of a joarnalist than Kahck, which makes sense given his backgroQod as an announcer and Kabeks as a shortstop.

So how have they become the best dao in tbe business? Became they care about baseball and they aren't afraid to show it.

"Were not sports announcers assiped to baseball." Costas explained. We're sports fans who happen to anaounce baseball

ANNOUNCER

CHATTER:

There will be two more football players in the NPL broadacding booth tUn season. NBC has ivcd former Dallas Cowboy defensive lineman Harvey Mar-tin, while erstwhile tlsbnrgb Stcder qpnrtm-bacfc Terry Bradshaw wU call signals for C8Si

MiaihtHMnm

(S\fmQmWmmtut eAmsrtcAlbpftn lIsekClsRh

GO WHERE THE FUTURE IS GOING

(1. fi iiKA I' !'i nnHith

I iti.dit itiu Xv .iihiltlt-4 V\. < :u n I'liMlflm. I.ii.u 111*'''

^ iii'l I'"'''"*'*'''

I jjI IlulcHsioii.il insl.ill.itioii

j .111(1 s I ut

EASTERN SATELLITE T.V., INC

3112 Morrioi-'ai Grf;;nville, NC

TEC. r., a. I I'. I'. Mon i r (j h

Come by the MENS CLUB and view our fine selection of fan suds, sport coats, and blazers by Gant*, Alexander Julian*, and more.

(tekivCioSiiigSnct'M

7#DsTlilrt

MI0 Mnvls 1 Dream Of Jeanne (IMl) Ray Middletoa. Lynn Bari. The life of the popular American songwriter, Stephen Foitcr. is portrayed. (2 hn) e e TJ. Hooter Sgt Hooker deals witk a new class at tbe Pobce Academy just as tiro crirmnab start roWtiiig people at gnapoint and killmg them wbetber t^ resist or not (R) g(lhr.,Mmi&) C!)OBSbi|oAmtiien O Dfflrrmt Strokm Anuid cfcallewges hts brother WiOis. a video-game wizard, to a comest.

(R)

O Abwdf Dom and Hawke investigate a motion picture scam where tbe movie isn't real, but tbe robbery in tbe script will actaaUy take place. (R> (1 hr) aumiBgOfMmtiHd Anthro-pologiat Ricbard Leakey traces migration pnttows from Africa imo Enrope ate Asia, and he examines the origu of speech (RigUhr.)

(DO) Itatetag Bmm (My

"Bene IGdicr Art (k ftmr Indndes tender ballads and hvd rock, fatariagRose ate songs from her No Fnlb albHm.(lhr.)

(NKDPtemOnlhnArtiFea-tved: a aewseel on different aiacelsof itewts in the IMFi (OA) Mmlt The Aboadnabie Saowman (X The Bmabyas (1157) Peter CmUng, Forrest Tecker. An espeditioa CBCoenlen Ae Irgretfiry Yeti ofiteffimalayan(2krs.)

MID Msvfe The Last Valley (irn) Ifchaei Came. Omar Skarif b the last Oanaa vtt-lage to go mtoncbed by either pbgroortteTUrty Yean War. the umrnftotltt fry to coexist pernxfeOy with tbe occipying 8oldiem(2kn..4SiHm.)

BBtewnw nswur

faU (Ifm Robin EUis A young woman, mattered by a failed marriage, falls in love with the glamorous, race-dnver husband of her best fnend (2 hn. IS min.)

(ContiMMd On Page 12)

gl.000,000

UFE INSL'k-\NC

. VA ^ iCtWi

Mtrvf \g ANV \1 ^

m.MH M

B 745 'dS

761 35

1473 45

3105 35

.50

aHmd-M wm kww

ecoMaunas

TMaWaHWf WM

af iaa

laHWMiHyaaM

fsrsMTOteiiwilt i,c4flrvmi

DMidLHarreU 3SS-6157 IM-SroseC OahsMMlDrtOT Croswitee. W C t7t300 CnwgtoMteteteteUbO

Gambling la rakf. So

IS choosing a printer Anose work will reflect your company image to others. Dont take chances Depend upon the printing professionals

355-5588

MOPCAN

Comm 0 C^wns i Rte Banks

TV-12 Th Daily RcflMtor, GrMnvtll*. N.C. Sunday, August 12, 1984

Saturday Evening Continued

ise . Mm 1

(ContiiMMd Ftob Page 11)

1:110 SOver SpooM Ricky is concemed when a female teammate's attentkm turn from baseball to romance. (R) aJackVialmpe (8B0W) Movie The Lonely Lady" (1983) Pu Zadora, Uoyd Bochner. On a televised awards program, a successful

screenwriter tells the shocking story of how she reached fame. R(1 hr., 32 min.)

MOO O Bomrd Biddiei Life for the boys and Amy becomes precarious when Henry invests their money in his uncles shaky business. (R)

O O NFL FootbaU "Pre-Season Game San Francisco 49ers at San Diego Chargers (3 hrs.) OJlmBakker

O 1814 Dram Corps Interna-**"yooal ChampioiHhlp Highlights

Highlights of the world championships held in Miamis Orange Bowl are presented. (2 hrs.) (8PN) Telephone Anctk

(ESPN) Auto Radag IHRA Drags - Summer Nationals (from Cleveland, Ohio). (R) (1 hr >

(HBO) Movie Porkys II: The Next Day" (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight.

0:MO O 0 Love Boat A group of passengers and their pooches set sail with Capt. Stubing and the crew for a prestigious dog show in Acapulco. (R) g (I hr., 30 min.)

O O Mamas Family Mama refuses to celebrate her birthday after she recalls a 30th birthday celebration that turned sour. (R)

10:000 Special (DNewi

O O Boone A young Southern man unwittingly creates family froblems while striving for a career in country music during the 1950s. (R)(l hr.)

O Kenneth Copeland

(M>N) Financial Planning; Your

KeyToSoccem

(ESPN) NFL8 Greateat Momenin Highlights of the 63 NFL Championship game between the New York Giants and Green Bay Packers; highlights of the 65 Green Bay Packers (R)(l hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pte-

imaaaw) Pnp CkaK The SecoadYear ^ lOJO (S) Capital City Miutae (SPN) Moceys Markdown Mv-knt

(NKX) Gnat Poeti, Groat Writ-an Featured: Dostoevskis Notes From The Underground.

10:40 (NICK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts (1983) Ray Brooks, Rusty Goffe. A homeowner becomes a hero after knocking out a burglar until its discovered the burglar is a dwarf. (1 hr., 20 min.)

KkMO Nl^t TrackK Chartba-ton .

11:00 O^^odal OOOO0Newa

(SP) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Beat Of Biaarre g (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Not Neceanrily Politics

A humorous view of polls, presidents and election-year politics by the Not Necessarily The News team.

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Women In Rock, looks at the videos of Pat Benatar, Cyndi Lauper, Wendy 0. Williams. Joan Jett & The Blackhearts, Annie Lennox, The Eurythmics and others. (Part 2) (4 hrs.) 11:100 O0ABCNews

ILMOJohnAnkerb^.^ OSolidGoU / ^

OWnatllng ^

( Movie Uon Of The Desert (Part 1 of 2) (1981) Anthony ()uinn, Oliver Reed. A hard-riding Bedouin leader resists Italys attempts to occupy Libya. (2 hn.)

O O Satnrday Night Uve

Host: former Sen. George McGovern. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

0 Movie Looking For Mr. Goodbar (1977) Diane Keaton, Tuesday Weld. A schoolteacher searches for love by frequenting singles bars at night with tragic results. (2 hrs., 40 min.) OTwUightZone (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie 1990: The Bronx Warriors (1983) Vic Morrow, Fred Williamson. Two notorious rival gangs form an alliance in the Bronx so they can battle invading Manhattan residents. Rdhr., 24 min.)

(HBO) Movie Mr. Mom (1913) Michael Katoo, Teri Garr. An unemployed father and husband must assume housekeeping responsibiUties while his wife enters the work force. PG (1 hr., 31 min.)

IIJOO Night Tracks iMOOMIniitiySpadal OONaws OJlmBakker

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf

(ESPN) Pocket BilllardB(R) (NICK) Focas (M The Arts Featured: a newweel on diffwent aspects of the arts in the 1940s. 11:11 (NICK) Movie The Waterfall (1981) Robin Ellis. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:30 OSoal Train O Movb Car Wash (1976) Richard Pryor, George CarUn. (2 hrs.)

ODaace Fever O Movb The Scalphunters (1968) Burt Lancaster, Shelley Winters. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Coub Martinson Talks Books

1:00 O Survival: An Expose O New York Hot Tracks O Christopher Ooaeap OStar Search OPTLOab (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Barton Jail (SHOW) Movb Porkys H; The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight, (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN) PKA Karate (R)

IMO Night Tiracks (HBO) Movb A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (1982) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:303) Movb Berlin Corre-spon^nt (1942) Dana Andrews, Virginia Gilmore. (2 hrs.) ONews lMO700Clab O Movb Bus Stop (1956) Marilyn Monroe, Arthur OConnell. (1 hr., 55 mb.) SReiHnmhard (SPN) Movb The Ape Man (1943) Bela Lugosi, Walbce Fordd hr, 4 mb.)

1:000 Night Tracks 2:100 Movb The Friends (M Eddie Coyle (1973) Robert Mitchum, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs.) 2:S0OONews OMabcMagabne OPhilArms

(ES*N) Ringride Review (R)

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

3:300 Heckb And Jeckb (Tie-

Pri)

4JWO Another Life O Solid Gob HRs OFourOCbckFaanbs 3) O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe Omtnn The Hobo The Walton OTbTac Dough 0 Cool Ghouls Sammer Toar OPTLSennar O Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) InternaUoaai Byline (Moo) Morey s Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Movb (Mon) Tubby The Tuba (1977KThu) Great Expectations (1978)(Fri) Runaway Isbnd (1982)

(SHOW) Selkb The Seal (Wed) (HB^ Movb (Tue) Snoopy Come Home (1972)

(HBO) Frag|d> Hock (Wed) Allison And The Magic Bubble (Thu) Yon Cni Do That On

(NKX) Yo Tabvbba

198 0 The FltetatoBes(Tha-Fri) 4 JI0 Face The Maab O0 Happy Dais Agata

OnDayAtATIme

ThaBragyBaKh

0BJ/Lobo

(SPN) Insight (Mob. The) Movieweek (Tue) The Great American Outdoors (Wed) Great American Cookout (Fri)

(SHOW) Peter No-TaU(Taa) (HBO) Movb (Moo) Tarka The Otter (1979)(Wed) St Helen (1981)

(OBO) National GeegrapUc (The) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NKTODnngermoon

4:380 Lnve tt To Bnver (The-W)

8:80 OTb Tac Dough OOOood Times 3)8tarTrak OPeopbsCovt O Uttie House On The Prairie O Happy Days Agab 0Th^s Company 0100 Huntby Street O Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Morey's Markdown Market (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(SHOW) Movb (Wed) Somewhere b Time (1980)

(B8PN) Ante Radng (Moo) Trap Shooting (Wed) Pocket Billbrds (Thu)

(HBO) Movb (Fri) Snoopy Come Home (1972) (NICK)Livewire

(USA) Candid Cnera 8:08 O Father Knows Best 8:300 Lets Make A Deal O0 Sanford And Son OGomarPyb ONews O Andy Griffith OPao^sCoart 83 Raadtaa Ratahew (SPN) Fbaacbl (Moa) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(SHOW) Suntataes Oa The Way (Moa) Santana / Heart: Concert For The Americas (Thu)

Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri) (HBO) Movb (Tne) The Toy (1982)(Thu) "Reds (1981)

(USA) Candid Camara 8 J8 <D I Dream Of Jeaaab (Mon, TBa,Tha,PYOBasebaU(Wed)

Hayes toGutter

Producer Aaron Spelling has announced that Helen Hayes will guest star in an episode of his new series, Glitter," premiering on ABC m the fall. The episode will deal with the magazines in-depthinter-view of an aging film star.

MENS WEAR

anti

Khaki

We are not sure about the validity of the thought that KHAKI was a World War II invention, but we do know that immediately afterwards there was a sudden appearance of the fabric in every young mans Wardrobe in this country. The love affair continues to persist. For Fall 1984 you can expect to see KHAKI pants as a basic for young men on campus or for any mans weekend Wardrobe. And,

I suppose, we all know that there is no friend like that special pair of KHAKI pants that have been washed until they are paper thin...and who cares about the wrinkles? At all of our Coffmans stores we are going to be offering, during August, a special value to the true KHAKI customer.

100% Cotton Khaki Pants

Duckheads 2 pair for 37.95

Our Own Coffmans Fine Quality Khakis

2 pair for ^57.95

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrylown Mall - Rocky Mount

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

,HCSIZE?

r TT 'rr \

MIILV IHROK.H IHt; \(.KS,

In Hayley Mills's book, it seems, angels may be ageless, but not without their troubles. Once married to movie producer Roy BouMng. 33 years her senior. Mills, 37, is now keeping company with 23-year-old aspiring songwriter Marcus Maclaine. In between, Hayley had a nine year liaison with actor Leigh Lawson, by whom she has a son, 7-year-old Jason. She has an 11-year-old son. Crispan, by Boulting. Mills disavows any rumors of marri^ to Maclaine but says, Its true I've been seeing a lot of him."

< RWf IHM < (isMnl'Ol ||.\N (,IH1 WilH

Susanna Crane, doeeyed daughter of Republican Rep. PhU Crane of Illinois, may not have it all, but shes apparently got most of it. At the urging of mama Arlene, who m^eled furs and casual

clothes before her marriage I and her eight children), Susanna entered Cosmopolitan magazines Cover Girl" contest and has parlayed her top-10 finish (with a fetching photo in the July Cosmo) into a budding modeling career herself. Miss Crane had plenty of competition for her honorable mention: 16,000 fresh faces answered Cosmo honcha Helen Gurley Browns call.

Some people will cop any excuse to get out of town in the summer. Andy Summers, lead guitarist for the rock group Police, habitually huddles with other members of the band in a Caribbean recording studio to edit the groups albums. The reason? Andy, a millionaire many times over, strongly objects to paying London studio fees. At 100 pounds an hour, he complains, you cant even afford to have a tea break Summers likes a little leisure time to get behind and in front of the camera; In a London show of his photographs he posed obligingly with a Summers original of who else? Summers.

The trouble with losing your glasses is that you cant look for them until you find them. So discovered actor Danny Aiello, for whom lens is more.

There he was with Mia Farrow on the set of Woody Allens upcoming film The Purple Rose of Cairo when his glasses vanished. Theyre lost forever," gasped Aiello, rushing to the phone. Danny, It seems, is aluxiys losing his red^ramed gla^. Indeed, his SOS is so habitual that his optician stands ready to send a replacement to wherever the actor may be squinting.

si MMI Rs. \ DIAKLOI'MI VI

Filmmaker Peter Gimbel

and his wife, Elga Andersen, who appear^ with the late Steve McQueen in the movie Le Mans, are responsible for this Thursday nights TV special Andrea Doria: The Final Chapter. Gimbel was

the first person to dive to the wreck after its sinking in 1956. But all was not smooth sailing for the couple. Just before they were to leave on the 35-day expeditiori, Elga stopped short, explaining she had forgotten a most important piece of equipment. Her scuba mask? Her air tank? My mascara," she said sweetly to her husband, who was probably re^ to give the lady 40, uh, lashes. Well, lets just hope the stuff was waterproof.

Its been 50 years since she won her Oscar tor It Happened One Niaht, but by the looks of ClaudetteCol-bert, that one night could have been last ni^t. Shes 79, but Colberts* Tow bangs, high cheekbones, high style, and high comic timing havent changed. Clearly, shes earned the right to spend every lolling moment at her Barbados plantation, where she has played hostess to such Hollywood chums as Frank Sinatra and Ron and Nancy Reagan. But none of that for Colbert, who jets from New York to her native Paris

to London, where shes now performing with the endlessly suave Rex Harrison in a

revival of the 1920s drawingroom comedy Aren't We All. The play may have a higher fluff content than cotton candy but, Colbert says, Rex asked me and It seemed like a good idea. You have to do something you cannot just sit still and grow old."

A.E., of Fort Smith, Ark. writes to ask Constance Mc-

Cadifai of CBSs Knots Landing: Do you prefer filming in big cities or small towns?

McCashin replies: I grew up in a small community Greenwich, Conn. Some peo pie resent the fact that everyone knows who they are. I thought it was nice that people knew me and I knew them. In a small place, when you go shopping, people recr^nize you and say hello Theyre all so friendly. I find the whole atmosphere in smaller towns very warm and relaxing.

wmilWIIIMUMHM

By Joanne Kaufman. With Aniiu Summer in New fbrk and Robert Windekr in tjo$ Angeles. If you haie a question for die staa wnte to Headliners, Family Weekly. I5n Broadway, New Ybrk, N.Y. 10036

VMtt The Baylv famUy of Albany. N.Y.. in 1949. Courtesy of UPl-Bettmann.

e 1064 FAMILY WEEKLY. All riflhts reserved

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

. '-'H Z^rf m.

/'/y

fe/.

/' /

#VANTAGE THE TASTE OF SUCCESS

VANT/\Qg

UlTRA UGHTS: 5 mg. "taf", 0.4 mg. mcoiine. FILTER: 9 mg. "far". 0.7 mg. nicoiine. av. pet cigarene. FTC Repon FEB. '84.

wmrs

THE

BEST

FARnursmr?

Its a tough questhtL A lot depends on how many children you wantBy Dr. Robert Coles

Some men and wonien. well before marriage, have already decided upon the ideal size for their families a given nuny ber^^ of children. The reasons for such a decision, often enough, are quite personal. fond memories d growing up in, say, a large family, or unpleas^t memories of being an only child. Sometimes those reasons might be reversed; A man or woman liked being an only child, or emphatically didnt enjoy being one of eight or nine brothers and sisters. Then, too, there are people who have no clear idea of how many children they might want to have. I dont know," one hears, or I havent really thought about it ma)'be two or three.

A good number of people have thought about it, yet they arrive at a final answer only through experience the ups and downs of marriage and parenthood, which might persuade one couple that the first child should be the last, and another that lots of children are lifes major blessing. There are, of course, some families whose choices are denned by biolt' rather than attitude couples, for example, who cannot have any more children, or can have them only with considerable risk. And there are those who, out of religious or moral conviction, keep having children even though they might feel a certain reluctance or worry about it, perhaps because there isnt enough money at hand.

Sometimes a parent will experience many different attitudes toward family size over time as was the case with a mother of eight who told me years ago about the shift in her own ideas about children; I come from a small family. I guess. There were only three of us two boys and me. But my parents

always wanted more kids. My nwther came from a large Italian fnily. My father came from a la^ Irish f^ly. I had so many cousins I couldnt keep track of them.

I thought back then that I didnt want to continue all that kids and kids and kids! I can recall a story in a magazine about the average American family, and there were the mother and the father and a boy and a girl. I thought to myself; That would be great, just to have a couple of kids, and no more. Then I could really pay attention to each kid, like my parents did. Both of my parents were really brought up by their older asters.

Tm the one whos carrying on the family tradition! Like I said, 1 thought I wouldnt. I thought Id settle for a small family. But my husband was an only childii and he said, No way. To tell the truth, after our first was bom, our Sally,

I wanted to stop right there. She was a wonderful, wonderful baby. She was quiet and sweet, and she smiled all the time, and she never woke up in the middle of the night, the way our other children, almost all of them, have done. I got so attached to her that 1 began to worry about having another baby, because it would break up our love, mine for Sally and hers for me. 1 think, for a while, my husband felt the same way.

But were Catholics, and even though we tried not to have children through the rhythm method and we even talked about usir^ contraception we ended up having our second daughter, Debbie, and that was no fun. I had a lot of trouble with that delivery, even though it was the second, and maybe Im just being superstitious when I say this, but the result was that Debbie turned out being a very difficult baby; She cried and cried, day and night, to the point I thought I was going to lose my mind.

Well, Debbie outgrew her colic, and by then my husbwd and I wanted one more child a boy! We had our b^; we were lucky. My husband just

4 Family Weeklv AUGUST 12

AVHMM NUNIW tm

TiMl Adults ml ChiklKn

2.0

1.0

H4I mo 1IM 71 HM iHt

adored that kid, and wed gotten u^ to having a lot of noise and commotion around the house, and one day we were talking, and suddenly my husband was sounding like his old self that we should just let them come, one after the other! Wait a minute,' I said, but then I stopped and thought, why not! Of course. 1 wasnt totally convinced. Neither was he, actually. We had to think about money. Who doesnt, except the rich. Sure, you can say that you dont have to live in luxury, and you can hand the clothes down and be real economical with food. But theres onty so far you can cut down; sooner or later those big expenses start hitting you hard. And just as important, I worried back in those days about whether there was enough of me to go around. I mean, how much energy can one person have for her husband, her children, the house and all it demands of you, and I know it sounds selfish to have a little bit left over for yourself.

We just decided to put the matter in the Lords hands. I think, secretly, my husband and I had decided that wed have a big family. And thats how we ended up with our eight kids; five girls and three beys, its been hard a lot of the time, but Ill tell you. Id never, ever do any different, if I was to have a second chance. The same goes for my husband. We look at each other sometimes, when were sitting in church and the whole pew is us and only us! and we are both thinking the same thing. I know; Thank you, dear Lord, for these blessir^, all eight of them. Theyre worth ei^t million dollars, at least!

She went on to tell me about the satisfactions of having a large family;

the way older children took care of younger children; the way self-centeredness or egoism (which we all have, to some degree) yielded to the demands of a group of 10 p^le. Her children were each individuals," as she put it They had their idiosyncrasies. their respective strengths and vulnerabilities. But her family possessed a solidarity that made it hard for any one child to be demanding and spoiled. On the other hand, as she was the first to admit, some of my children, maybe, havent had quite as mudi as others, at least from me and my husband.

No life is perfect, nor b any family size going to guarantee parents anything and everting tl^ want for themselves or for their children. Rather often, in large families, a wonderful solidarity does emerge: a sense of us" that dampens the rivalries and competition that so commonly occur in smaller fomilies. But in those smaller families, as the mother of eight noted herself, a great deal of attention can be ^en to thb or that child, often to ^ effect, creating opportunities and advanU^ that can help shape a qufte special person. In onechild families sudt an outcome is by no means rare but there may be difficulties, if not outright danars; a child who b lonely; a child who experts (and gets) just about everything, and so may be relatively vain or selfpreoccupied; a child who has ^ble getting along with others, accepting the give-aund-take one teams to r^ard as normal in a laraer family.

One more stbling may not change that state of affairs because two children can ^t and fi^t, or become polar opposites in-so many respects

that each is substantially shut off from the other. A third child can break up such a family positively so that the parents neednt concentrate as intensely on how the two and only manage. )metimes two of the children become closer, leaving the third child comparatively alone. On the other hand, the three children can eme^ as distinct individuals, with no such "pairing ofT taking place. It is obviously not a matter of family size alone, but of the particular family how the parents regard their children and. not least, how able they are to enrich their childrens lives. The more social and economic opportunities a family has to offer, the more likely it is that its children will pursue their different ways productively.

No matter what our preferences, those who gather statistics tell us that the average American family size will be exactly 3.0 by 1990 down from todays 3.26 and 3.58 in 1970. The so-called only child will soon be a major presence among us. and the old-fashioned large family will be relatively rare a cause for regret, surely, for some of us. Perhaps enough of us will continue to have a range of children (large families or medium-sized families of three and four children) so that we will learn from one another and very importantly offer this country a variety of children: offspring shaped by all sorts of family situations and sizes.

In the course of my work as a child psychiatrist, I have seen troubles occur in every kind of family, large and small. I have seen remarkably solid families in which there have been only one or two children or, in contrast, many sons and daughters. But Ive been especially impressed by the strength and vitality of those families with four or five children. I am not recommending any particular number of children as ideal I am simply sorting out in my mind memories of the various families that Ive observed and studied.

A number of parents have told me how much they learn from their first and even second child how much more relaxed and knowing they feel when a third child is born, and a fourth. A pity to stop at one or two, they may ob^rve. And yet they do so for entirely understandable reasons (financial, social, even moral out of their personal conviction that the world is already too heavily populated). But those who do go on to have two or three more children often tell me they have been especially pleased with the way things have worked out in their families.

Over the years Ive come to realize that for many of us the size of the family we dream of having, or end up having, is not only a matter of our social or religious or ethnic backgrounds but of our quite personal lives how we

^ow up as children, how we want to live as adults. As in most matters, the minds experience is often the deciding force, no matter the significance of considerations such as the pocketbook, the

teachings of a religious tradition, the customs and values of a neighborhood, a country, a certain historical era. And why not given the intensely personal nature ^ what it means, day in

and day out, for each of us to be a parent. RV_

Family Weekd Contribuling Writer Robert Cofes b a child psychialrist and a professor of psychratry and rrtedkal hurrmnities at Harvard LniversHy

Family Weekly aulst 12 ism 5

Introducing Nuprin.

Its pain relieving medicine

(ibuprofen)

IS over 100 million prescriptions strong.

Prescription pain reliever now in a lower non-prescription strength.

: a;u ; a* ht->. pain- ^

-i:/: :':u. .l:': aa-ii'irual > r;ir:ip>, S .iri -ir paiH" <4 iir'arin- for riour>. \N[)irin sensitive patients '.vho have han a '' . re t-va i'-a a aspirin 'houid n-a

.ir.'' i'/ipr''ifn. Inupi'uen 'iiKuin not nr aKt n i'p:r:r. <r avr'atrariopi.r-.. eXt ep uruier a ;.. ' r ' ''iirri.'i*

L 't. n: !;ir noo:,r t;r;(,rery;n;j Nupr::. i!

V'ii; .sT'o li .i;ar' '>! aiie. j-vu-t nienn ai

...itv : 'erioU' vOiidition. aKn-.^: pres^r;;)-

r-.>r :;.ire *na;. .t .-.r-. !< : :.a rr-MeO Mon nruvi' or have nan any proDiei:> or senou-

\i : o-e pa'it-:.' .V:. intinrorf.. 'ra- '-Pe. laKirn/ any norrpre'Criptaa;

Nr'.v 'ha 'ano- r-;; Oyir inirrefin-:/ ,',,i.,aoit- pain rriiever a'Diri:. or avraniinopnenn prev-

Relieves most minor aches, pains and fever.

,r pain rriiever a'piri:. or avraniinopnenn prev-

-.V na:a <.r nnr-n.y a nabv.

Or* pa:n rni-rvin^ n.^Tedie:;' ,n ::v.v

.A' V uU

BRISTOL-MYenS

S- nf- Of

Ywiiidtcil W ilh !)ft ( ointmHi ( Iikl HeaiWlie Li-itlwilK- VliivuUtr .vhf\ Khk.Klir Mi-iwnial ( ramps \liinir Pam nl Vnbrilis \ Ketiiji tkiii III I ever

IBl PR()FK.\/A.\AL(,K.SIC

NUPRIN

Over A Hundred Million Prescriptions Strong.*

ALIVE WITH

GETTING PERSONAL WITH

JOE BOLOGNA

HARD-LEARNED RULES OF THE MARRIAGE GAME

Although they made their names as co-authors of the 1968 play and the 1970 screenplay Lovers and Other Strangers, Joseph Bologna and Renee Taylor have been the closest of spouses and uxyrking partners. They co-wrote and co-starred in the 1971 flm Made for Each Other, and were cointerviewees in publications all over America. The couple recently coauthored and co-starred in the play It Had to Be You in Los Angeles.

Even though Bologna s solo career has been gaining momentum with his starring roles in such flms as My Favorite Year, Blame it on Rio, and the soorhto^)e-releasedT\\e Woman in Red, the 48-year-old aaor/writer still views his marriage as the most important venture of his life. Bologna was interviewed for Family Weekly by West Coast journalist Mitchell Rnk.

FINK: Doe the ppofcadonal close-ness you have with R^oee strain

your marriage?

Bologna: In some ways its easier, in other ways harder. Its harder because we deal with four relationships husband, wife, writer, writer. Now, this gets even more complicated when were acting together. Then its six relationships. My writer will have a certain relationship with Renees actress, and so on.

Q: How do you turn off the work-reiationship?

BoTogna: By taking vacations together and, once in a while, separately. Just recently I got in the car and for four days I was gone. By myself. I drove up to Yosemite (National ParkL Renee was busy doing things, and she wouldnt have wanted to go anyway, so 1 went alone. It was wonderful, just being by myself, listening to myself think.

Q: Renee isnt as well-known now as you. Does that become a problem at home?

Bologna; Our relationship has about 500 problems, just about all of which can be solved. But the fact that Im

6 Family Weou-y * august 12 i9M

working more in films than Renee, thats one of the unsolvables. After Meryl Streep and Jane Fonda, there arent a whole lot of parts for

women 1 think the problems of the

show-business marriage are blown out of proportion. My marriage has lasted for 20 years. And its as strong now as it ever was. If youre committed to a relationship, you do whatever it takes to make it work. In our case, there are certain rules.

Q: Like what?

Bologna: We dont have extramarital affairs. Monogamy is an absolute rule a simple rule for us. For someone else, if your sexual preference is to live in an igloo with a casaba melon, great. But I need structure in a relationship, and my structure is built on monogamy. 1 like this structure. I like my family. 1 like being bonded with another person. Its a very safe, warm feeling. No matter what problems I have in life, 1 know I can count on the love of that person.

Q: Any other rules?

Bologna: Not really, except that you cant hold things in for too long. At some point you have to deal with whats bothering you. No matter whats going on, both of us know that we have to get back to being in love. I know what it is to be in love, and when Ive

Joe with his leading lady. Renee.

tasted steak, 1 cant go back to han^ burger. I know what it means to emotionally turned on. And in a wa\j thats why acting and writing togethe helps. When we work together, we rj very close to our feelings the love the sexuality and Id rather Kt the feelings from my wife than somewhere else. So we constantl]| have to get back to that thing if takes seeing a psychiatrist, or having fight. If weve locked horns on some thing, we have to do that thing tha unlocks them, whatever that thing is And with us that thing is being madH in love. VN

MkSV|fI.

lOiflnuMMiflf nodMondEMB

QBOQ Vnlllv oNf MOV.

ntc JoHMOStloAlNaRaid UHs bugs deod.

EXTRAORDINARY

PEOPLE

it'

Atan Ladwig

NA^SAS FRAVEL AGENT

WANT TO FLY WITH HIM?

By Howard Rosenberg

osl people gaze al the night sky and see a wondrous natural light show. Alan Ladwig kK)ks up and imagines the firmament bustling with human activity artists, manufacturers, builders, industrialists, entrepreneurs, ail plying their trades in the milieu of zero gravity.

As manager of NASA's ambitious S|)ace Flight Participant Program, the 35-year-oid Ladwig is helping to fulfill his own dreams. He views himself as a cosmic wagon-master helping pioneers reach the New Frontier

By late next year, NASA hopes to launch a civilian, n o n-astro naut

- observer into space

aboard the shuttle. Thousands have already asked for a seat, including ABC anchorman Hugh Downs, Civil Aeronautics Board Chairman Dan McKinnon, and folk singer John Denver.

Yet NASA officials have spurned all requests, opting instead to pick their owti passenger. A selection pnxess is being devis that will include both NASA and civilian review committees, medical evaluations, and thorough background investigations. Ladwig is supposed to make sure it all runs smoothly just like Ward Bt)iid easing homesteaders across the prairie in Wagon Train

Perched in a swivel chair next to a coconut-headed mannequin that serves as a hanger for his suitcoat. the cleft-chinned, mustachioed Ladwig is both a space zealot and a pragmatic bureaucrat well aware of the exorbitant co.st of space travel (prospective bookers of space in the shuttle's cargo bay must make a SlOO.tKH) down payment before negotiations even begin). I cant come up with a dollar-and-cents reason why we should [send a civilian into space], says Ladwig. "It has to do with higher aspirations and goals.

Ladwigs goals have been lofty ever since he joined the now defunct Gim-mittee for the Future while he was a student at Southern Illinois University in the late '60s. "All there was at the time was the Apollo program with

three people in a tiny capsule, he recalls. We were advocating moving mas.ses of people into space, and folks would l(wk at us like we were crazy .After college and a two-year stint as a

FAMII.V WKCKI.VAti(a:-ST i:*IWI 7

personnel specialist with tlie Army in Greece, Lawiwig took his master's degree in education and his visions of extraterrestrial touring to Washington. There he joined the Forum for the Ad-

vancement of Students in Science and Technologv' (FASST), a space advocacy group that lobbied NASA to include college-level science projects among the shuttles planned experiments.

Pkil a Uttie love tal your kids'lunch or atadr Araeika's snad(-ttane

taNorites.;.OSEO OxMes and Hi<C Iuit Drinks. And we'll send you a lot 0 love...C^BO Coctaies and Hi-C Fruit Drinks-FREE!

Ybu wfll leoeive two store coupons in die mad. One oouixin for a FREE 16 o. Didum ol any OREO Qiocolafo Sandwidi Cocdues. the oriier coupon good for either a FREE 46 oe. can of Hi>C or a 3-pack of Hi-C in the Drink Box.

WRE'S HOW THE OFFER WORKS:

Complete and mail-m our required Official Otfor

taqm 46os. cans of Hi-Cand six UPC Sv taooi two 3-packs of Hi-ClKink Box. Hurry! OSerexpres November 30,1964.

IfoorraquiRd Official OMer Forms are not available at your e, WM inw get one by wrtttew to; C)REO/Hi-C Free Omt P.O.

: 2X2. Mi^PUIn, MN 553(0. Requests for Ofier Forms must I

icceivcdfayOctober26,19M. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or restrkled by fane.

ORHTIsa

"OREO Is a icgMticd uadtnwfk of Nabteo Srand. lac. "HK" Isa ngSlHcd tradsmaiLaf TheCoca-Cob Company.

Omt Nabisco hands. Inc. and The Coca-Coia Company

When NASA decided to use projects from high school students instead. Lad-wig signed on to manage the program for the agency. He hel^ ensure that experiments ranging from beehive

construction to crystal growth were aboard shuttle flights.

Ladwig became an assistant to the shuttle programs director. Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson. When the general

whom Ladwig describes as a visionary - left NASA to head up President Reagans Star Wars space weapons project, Ladwig was named to manage the Space Flight Participant

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

RAliIGH Kings. 15 mg. "tar. 1.0 mg. nicotine. BtlAIR Kings, 9 mg "ur. 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Mar 84

important offer for smokers:

Introducing the new Raleigh-Belair No-Wait Coupon Option.

Youve always been able to get gifts free by redeeming the coupons found on every pack of RALEIGH and BELAIR. And, of course, you still can. But now we have a new option that lets you get gifts faster than ever... at special low prices! Just save 100 coupons, send them in with cash as specified, and you can order your gift right away. With two coupons on every pack and a total of 28 in every carton, theyi

add up fast. So call or send today for your free catalog full of hundreds of valuable gifts. Then lean back and enjoy the rich tobacco taste of RALEIGH. Or the light menthol freshness of low tar BELAIR.

Yes, I want a free catalog.

YOUR NAME

(lam 21 years ol age Of oWer)

ADDRESS.

CITY--

STATE-

ZIP

CURRENT BRAND SMOKED

TOLL-FREE

Call 1-800-626-5510

Monday through Friday,

8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time. Toll-free number valid only in the Continental U.S.

Or mail your name and address, including zip code, to:-

PiMM allow 4-6 weeks lor shipment

Raleigh-Belair Catalog P.O. Box 12 i Louisville. KY 40201.

Program. 'I feel good about it lucky to be involved." he says. "I think space should be (^ned up to everybody and I think its happening. Its moving in the same sort of pattern that the exploration of any frontier takes. A certain kind of person goes out first. Then, in a later phase, people will come out to commercialize the frontier It will be the commercial efforts that will really open up space. People will discover that its the place to move outward, tu do things differently for the future."

In the near future, though, Ladwig must concern himself with more mundane problems, such as sifting through the flood of applications NASA expects will pour in from prospective shuttle passengers. Ladwig says, Im here to explain the opportunities to show people how they might qualify for the }rogram and brief them on what may ie ahead."

But Ladwig wont have any personal role in the selection process itself. If people think Im selecting them, I wont be able to talk with them as freely, he explains. He might also be the target of intensive lobbying or even bribery. But it would all be to no avail Ladwig is so scmpulous and wary of those who might try to influence him that he shunned the innocent offer of a reporter to pick up a luncheon tab.

Whoever gets the nod from NASA as the first passenger aboard the shuttle is bound to become an instant celebrity, simply by virtue of the fact that he or she will be paving the way for nonastronauts in space. Yet Ladwig bristles at the sugestin that the flight might be viewed as gimmickry or as a chance for the passenger to cash in on the inevitable public attention.

The last thing we want," he insists sternly, is for someone to walk off the shuttle, wave goodbye to us, and then merchandise himself for a million dollars. The American taxpayers woyld tear us apart, and justifiably so. We, I think, are going to demand some sort of commitment." Its possible the passenger will become a temporary employee of NASA and agree to represent the ^ncy for a year after the flight. At any rate, whoever gets to fly away on the shuttle will have to be flexible enough to devote a minimum of three months to NASA for the necessary training.

After years of dreaming and working to open up the frontiers of space, doesnt Ladwig want the first passenger on the shuttle to be none other than Alan Ladwig? Oh, Id love to go up, but I dont pretend to have the necessary qualifications for that role. Maybe 1 can go on a later flight. He pauses, flashes a sly smile, and asks mischievously, "Did Ward Bond ever go over the mountain into the promised land? IW

Houmd Rosenberg is a wriier and correspondent based in WashingUHi, D C

8 Family Weekly august i2 imm

laaiBAWTCo

': f.7'

NootlierCanadianteelsas smooth as Black Velvet. Premium. Imported.

THE HOME COMPUTER

ANSWERS TOQUES0NSKIDSA9 HE MOST

By Gordon Williams

If your family is one of the 50 million American families still trying to decide whether to buy a home computer, here are six questions that your children are most apt to ask about them. The questions are based on a check of youngsters and parents who own and use computers.

Q; What games can you play on a home computei? Are they as good as the gaines at an arcade?

A; Hundreds of games are available for home computers, including just about all the arcade favorites. And plenty of of these were designed specifically for computers.

Understand, though, that a computer is designed to do many things pretty well of which playing games is one while an arcade machine is designed to do just one thing extremely well play a specific game. Arcade games will

usually have flashier graphics and better controls. But games for a home computer can be more complex.

Q: Win a computer help me get better grades at schoor

A; Those ads that seem to be saving that youll fail in school if you dont have one leave it pretty vague about how a home computer can help.

There are computer programs to teach specific subjects from math to

foreign languages. There are even programs that will help you cram for your SAT exams. And educational programs

are getting better all the time.

You can use your computer to bring lots of helpful information right into your home from the latest news stories to articles from encyclopedias.

Most helpful for youngsters, though, is using a home computer as a word processor. You need a computer, printer and a word processing pr^ram (about $1.000 for all of it). Then you compos what youre writing on the computers screen rewriting all you want before

you set a word down on paper.

Using a word processor will be faster and neater thari using pen and ink, and you can keep revising your thoughts. Most studOTts report a marked improvement in thdr grades when they shift to a word processor.

Q: Do 1 have to know how a computer works to use it?

A: Not really any more than you have to know how the internal combustion engine works to drive a car. You dont even have to know how to write a computer program, or know a computer laiuuage, to make a computer work. Hip a switch to turn the computer on, put in a program, and thats all you have to do. Anything else you learn about computers and computer programming is up to you.

Q:What businesses or professions will make the most use of computers when Im grown up?

A: Its hard to imagine any field that wont be using computers in a few years to juggle numbers, to store data, to write and edit reports, to design things, and to communicate with other computers.

Q: Can my computer really talk to oier computers?

A; Sure. You need a device called a modem" ($100 and up) to connect your computer with the telephone lines, and a program so your computer

can communicate with others.

Then your computer can make contact with hundreds of other computers around the country. There are commercial data banks (SOURCE and CompuServe) that have volumes of information on file for a fee. There are bulletin boards you can dial up that offer games and other features that you can cow for free. You can "talk" directly with other computer owners typing out your messages on the keyboard.

WARNING: 'There has been plenty erf publicity ^ven to computer hackers sneaking into business or government computers.

First, thats harder than it sounds. Second, it is a federal crime that can get you into serious trouble;

Q: Do I have to be afraid of breaking a computer?

A: The computer itself is built of solid-state electronic devices. The keyboard and the tape player or disk drive that you use to feed programs in, though, are mechanical devices and are considerably more fragile.

Still, computers are pretty sturdy machines. Treat one with the same care youd use with your stereo system or TV set and you won't have to worry about breaking it. . B

Gordon Williams is business correspondent for ABC News. His reports are heard on more than 250 radio stations around the country

remodeli^or

teplacii^..

Window quality.

canmakewDieakit.

Quality building products insure a successful project. Poor-quality p^ucts can turn a dream jrfan into a nightmare. Choosing quality windows is easy.

Its Andersen. The word for window quality for over 80 years.

insulating glass. Maintenance freedomwith Perma-Shiekr vinyl, a thick, extremely hard exterior covering that wont need painting.* . . f <-5?

If youre building, remodeling or replacing

dont leave anything to chance. Insist on Andersen quality. See an Andersen dealerin the \feUow Pages under Windows.

fil

FREE!

I pta 10 buiW renKX^

Nmw

.Addim.

Chy.

.Suie.

PhaneL

O1M0M

AndgssiWndiasaiK

To Fast FooDr.i^

( hkk-fiFA features the Orh^nal Boneless Breast of C hicken Sandwich.

FRFF- hite-size samples.

Noon-2 and S-7 p.m.T**:

Concept

TE.

lOD,Your Nearest Chick-fil-A Mail Location; NORTH CAROLINA: Carolina East Mall, Greenville; Cleveland Mall, Shelby: Eastridge Mall, Gastonia: Holly Hill Mall, Burlington; Independence Mall, Wilmington; Monroe Mall, Monroe.

Chkk-hlAMeal 0Niy^59!

Offer exfrires August 31,1984.

Purchase a Chick-fil-A l-Sandwich or 1-Dozen Nuggets'^ MEAL for only $1.99 with this coupon.

These Chich-fil-A MFALS include french fries und coleslaw. This offer mu >Kid wilh ans i>iher coupon offer. One coupon per pervm Closed Sundays.

D0DQQ9h5h

50<Ohf

ACHKK-HItASAN

Offer expires August 31,1984.

l i l 'i

(iei SK off sour nesi purchase of a Chiek fil-A sindwieh t hisiiffer not i:MKf wilh any other cou isin offer ()ne eou|x>n per pervm. Ckised Sundays.

it*

1. j

I I I

i)Qoaom>sa J

Free

ChickfilA Sandwich!

Offer expires August 31,1984.

Purchase one of our Chick-ffl-A MEALS, and well give you a FREE C1iick4a-A sandwich with lUs coupon.

Chiek fil A MEALS include I or 2 Chick fil A sandwiches or I or 2 dozen Chick-fil-A Nuiwels?' french fnes and coleslaw. This offer not aood wiih any other coupon offer One coupon per person. Closed Sundays.

DQQOQMhSS

So Natural-tolong. So Coniloftable. So Convenient

SendCouimtarFREEGaMog

of Famous EVA GABOR Wigs Every Style and Color.

Available by Mail-order

Send Free Catalog to

Nam*-

AOdreSS --

City SUW--

-Z.o-

owt 1534 . Brockton. MA 02403

amOE TETTTE

Fashions for women

5'4" and under

Just for you! Over 250 exciting fashions from your favorite makers. Petite sizes 2-16. Plus shoes in hard-to-fit sizes down to 2! Prompt, courteous service always. Money-back guarantee on all items. A terrific catalog to have on hand!

Send $1 for lateet UNIQUE PETITE CATALOG and we'll include e $2 BONUS CHECK good on first order.

UmOE BpTBSv?, 3740 E 34th St..

1 TEYITE Box 27800. Tucson. AZ 85726-7800

Enclosed 8 $1 check or MO RUSH lalsst UNIQUE PETITE Caslog!

State

Zip

I (A $100 Vilu) Send this ad leiin a seit-addressed stamped envelope and St 00 receive mree 1943 Steei Cents from an 3 I M.nts (Phila Denver San Fran i Please pmt name and address Mail to

THE KENNEDY MINT INC Oepi <W

t?i02 Peart Rd

Cleveland Oh 44136

.XiS4S.9aO

W Lmdley

32721

Lmdley Vdlage. Bo* 1029 DeLond. FLA

DISCOVER you oie not .--

n.k...ACQ 80226

LOMwooa ouAAP.

iloo.ooo P088IE SELUeO 8CRAF.

Archi* 455 Movyan Si. Tarpon Sprinoi.

BIO

MAol^LJiSSISdSrS^

C2ij_ChjcagoJLJ061K_CaD_3l2;M7JW0

'1 DONl LEI A WAIKING PROBLEM SlOP ME ROM BUOYING UFL'

Neither should you. With a lightweight, portable, battery-operated Lark (Medicare approved), you can visit friends, shop, travel, work, do whatever you enjoy most. Dont let a walking difficulty prevent you from leading a more active, productive. independent and satisfying life.

For a FREE full-color Lark booklet, call TOUrFREE at 800-558-2151. (Wis. residents call collect at 414-542-6060).

ORTHOKINETICS, INC.

P.O.BOX2000-FW WAUKESHA, Wl 53187

|g^

BUYERS

GUIDE

Iron-On Name Labels

Temtic and useful 2' x 3/8 pre-cut cloth labels adhere to any fabric. Won't wash oft Of fade. Easy to iron on, perma nent I.D. tor school, gym or camp clofhes. One line (one name only). 50 for $3.50; 100 tor $4.50. AM ppd. Universal Label Center, Dept, FW 84. Box 5, Boston. MA 02101.

Bronze Babys Shoes

What a treasured giW Babys lirst shoes are gorgeously plated in solid metal tor just $5.99 a pair Also available. TV lamps, portrait stand, bookends (shown) and ashtray. Send no money. Write tor tu# details and money saving certificate to: American Bronzing Co.. Box 6533 He26. Bexley. OH 43209.

t 1

lj t,

I,- fi*

FngctWalpapei!

This amazing roller actually paints waMpaper patterns directly on wails, tabrrcs, furniture in minutes. Beautilul designs include florals, geometries. Vic torian. traditional and mcitem. Get frame, handle, roller and catalog tor $16.95 phis $3 p4b. It's tun and easy to do. Roller wall. Dept. FW84. Box 757. Silver Spring. MO 20901.

_ FfMBookM

O ASpfM

One Hand OpGifUon-Rnar DIffereiiUal Drive

CYIXE-CHAiR. the NEW ALUMINUM ELECTRIC BIKE that is different and safer. Its

easy to hande. you control on. oft, forward, reverse, speed, steering and braking with just ONE HAND!

Use CVCLE-CHAIR indoots as weM as outdoors. Oimb steep hMIs and ramps, travel to the store, or take it to the bank. Be inde-pender* on the Cadiac of 3wheelers. Costs only pennies to recharge at tome.

^ ''ofteron

WWIW IVI IIWA# -

CVaE-CHAIR. PEDALPOWER electric bike motors, pedal tric^ and RASCAL, or call toll-free, T80ra-454A Medicare reimbursement on some models.

SMqr IW-MMey tafc BmotMN

aOTMCMIIUTYCtWP. INpLm 591 Mantua Blvd., SeweM. NJ OBOeO

MQHUTTi

,N0W!GET2 \

! REAL ODjgpr^l I BUFFALO I NICKELS

I Scad 2H tody ! dic two old BuHolo | NickcU Unicd Woce 1938. (j |

I per fwily 41 thit pnec.) Plu* the aoM | I woaierful price lirtt o U.S. ^a. la | I Aaienca. >lia with other can. wluch jroa

I COB esoaine oad return without pwchoee. Cancel icrvicc at any time. No obliotioa to S I buy. Adulu only. Send i

mUtcu aad |

BT54. I

WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Please allow four to six weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional del cur. If they do, Family wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Linda Mount, Family Weekly, 1515 Broadway, New York, NY 1036.

ays oc-Weekly

All-in-the-ear Hearing Aid! Nothing over, under or behind the ear . .

. no cords, tubes or wires. Simple slip-in fit. Full range volume control. 30 day trial. NO salesman will call. Order your free catalog! Write Rhodes today!

RHODES HEARING AIDS

0pt.646E BroohportIL 62910

IIETIMEOFFEII

ItUKI

12 FAM'LVW*LVAUtKiSTI2^>^

LI Mua. Slaeh. S'/i-WN, 4-12M. S12W (no halt Sim ovr tOl SAVE M0RE-M1B- Add S2 SO p>h Money Back Guarantee Um*L2pn.pwear. a "W"

(>01. Fwi. 19K OMcnat n. Lakatand. FL 33M3

100 Different U.S. Postage Stamps - 85^

Worth ovof $500 *ta"dwd uutof prices Includes over 50 Commemoraliva sumps cetebratmt historical avants All tar only 254 Vou'll also racaiva Fra# 128 pm U S stamp ctalos plus other popu^ US stamps to eumina tor purchase A iraat collecting opportunity but you r# under no obligation to buy additwnal marchandisa adults ONLY, on# oltar par customer Send 254 now to:

"A most wondsrful tooUng!"

Why suiter another day with sore heels (and even keel spw achtal when Caain-Haal F9aw givti you quicli fihel ehia yaa wa ar raa? Oavtlopad by an Mhleie who sutlered |utt as you do. and 4w couldn t tmd anything which halptd His U S pat enied (No 3 984 9281 pads arc eiactly ttia nghi shape density and comprtssion to cushion the weight your heals must btai Mailmen, housmeves wwiiesses sales people, nuses. banendtrs. school

teachers people who musr be on itiat lift all swcai

by them Joggers, lenm. golt. basfcatbad and ric guetball players hnd dwy can now play m comfon even with had spur proUams NaauadaMiatam widMlOdtaitaiMrttaad.

Caldaron Produca Inc., OapL 165 119 FaMaam Ptaa Or., Su S3g7 Akron, OH 44313 (21g) N46100

- One paa CmN Haal PiBowa MJg p pd C Sava* Two pan lor only 111 Jg p.pd.

C Sava moral Thraa paka tor ody lim p pd. Pioatal daSvaryl dppad tat FM Ctaaa MML

(Ktoue ducsQfflOM, aasiDush

mSA UMMitiCaieiacupMai (OdiMldBliMdtabiNM

CkKi MmtOiwiut WemensshatBM

r Qei Qs9 as Get Gis

ton UI2I3

Cay

Zip

/sr US OLYMPICS STAMP

PLUSNtoitomup

of authentic pottage sumpa. Princeas Guca.

Princesa Oiana't Wadding. 40 Yr Old US Airmail. Colt. White Rom#.

Moon Landing. Dog,

Polar Fo with Zappaim.

Oitnay ALL FOR 10a whan requatting out mail aarvica Sa-lact thoaa you like Cancel aarvica anytime PiaaM slate age

BOWLAICOWt.Oapi WF-1 Las Vagis NV 89132

fwwauai

HCW TO DRESS UP HEALTHY OCCASIONSBy Marilyn Hansen

Everyone loves a ^ sad. particularly one that is well-dressed. With the blendiiig of a good oil perhaps a fruity olive and the right vinegar (a light rice-wine vinegar or a flavored fruit vinegar such as raspberry), a vinaigrette dressing can be great. However, for a change of pace, you might like to try a thick buttermilk bluecheese dressing or a piquant jalapeTk) blend. Addendums provide interest; croutons, of course, slivers of nutty cheese, chopped hard-cooked egg, crumbled bacon, capers, sliced radishes, a sprinkle of chopped walnuts or slivered, toasted almonds. But whether you choose to create a simple salad of buttery Bibb or an olio of odds-and<nds, the right dressing can make it really special. Here is a lively selection to help you widen your refiertoire.BLUIOniflDMSSIIIG

I rup mayoaiMlM Vi cup buttcnailk UHh freuhiy gronad Mack pepper 'h teaspoon sofar

1 rup (4 oz.) cnwbled Mue cheese

2 teaspoons cider or while vinegar

1. In a medium-sized bowl, blend mayonnaise and buttermilk until of a pourable consistency.

2. Stir in pepper, sugar, blue cheese and vinegar Mix until blended. Refrigerate in a covered jar until ready to serve.

Mattes 2 cups

ZiSTTOHUDMSSINO

1 (6-oz.) can vegetable Jake

2 tablespoons oil Dash chUi powder Dash Tabasco sanee

1 tablespoon chopped green Jalopeo peppers

2 teaspoons grated onkm or finely chopped green onions

2 tablMpoons sliced pitted Mack olives or stuffed green olives

1-ln covered jar or shaker, combine vc'getable juice, oil, chili powder. Tabasco. tx'[)pers, onion and olives. Cover tightly; shake well.

2. Refrigerate 2 hours or longer, until thorou^ly chilled. Shake well before using.

Makes / cup

MUtTAKDDMBtMG

3 tablespooos white vinegar i tables|Moas Oijoa mnstard

'^1 cup oil cup skbn

I tablespoon finely chopped parsley I teaspoon sugar

teaspoon salt, or to taste

Few twists freshly ground Mack

pepper

1. Place vinegar and mustard in blender container; cover. Blend on medium speed

20 seconds or until well mixed.

2. With blender running, slov^ pour in oil. If necessary, stop blender during processing and push ingredients toward blades with rubber spatula. With blender running, slow

ly pour in milk.

S. Add parsley, sugv, salt and pepper; cover. Blend on medium speed 20 seconds or until well mbced. Cover; refrigerate.

Makes about m cups

FAMX.Y Weekly august 12 ism 13SYSTEMSATERZ

fi'

# *.

Ik A

System Saver Pellets Remove Nearly 'Pvice As Much System-Googij:^ Dirt As Onunary Salt

I---- 1

Tivo continuous | cleansing ingredients in Morton*

/A\\V>g

SLO ssnrings when you purchase

Guaranteed 99.9^ i /mrpjoA; so theres . -______ ^ - virtually nothing

its life.

Bmt on tabomofy tests.

ri Morton Son ^oisos

ALL-IMPORTANT SELF-ESTEEM FACTOR

By John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. If your sex life is on the blah side, it

Pleasure is where you find it.

Discover

Viceroy

Satisfaction. /

may be because you're selling yourself short in the self-esteem department.

2. How success or failure affects you depends on your self-esteem.

3. How a child feels about himself is likely to depend on how his mother feels about him.

4. To a large extent, your social class determines your selkasteem.

5. Owning a pet increases your level of self-esteem.

ANSWERS

1. True. The California School of Professional Psychology surveyed 98 subjects (49 married couples) on self-concept and sexual problems. Those with problems differed from the others in that there was a marked discrepancy between their real and ideal self-concept. These findings suggest that a persons love life can improve if he reconciles this difference. In short, people who are satisfied with themselves tend to be better lovers.

2. True. A group at the State University of New York studied the effects of selfesteem on success and failure. Nine ly undergraduates were monitored following both successes^ and failures arranged for by the researchers. The students who scored high on tests designed to measure self-^eem performed equally well following success and failure. Students with low selfesteem performed significantly better after a success than they did after a failure.

3. True The findings of University of Tennessee researchers showed that actions that communicate accept^ce and approval to children had a positive impact on a child's self-esteem, ^essure to achieve also had a salutary effect. Punishment, however, even though the child might feel it is deserved, has a negative effect. And while punishment is sometimes necessary, the findings surest tha if it is used sparingly and thoughtfully it will enable a child to maintain a more positive self-concept.

4. False. Research was conducted at the University of Santa Qara (C^if.) and the University of Texas on the relationship between social class and self-concept. Subjects of various ages and from all social classes were surveyed. The results showed no relationship be tween social class and self-concept: the selfesteem level averaged the same for all classes.

5. False. In a study conducted at Wright State University (Ohio), male and female college students pet owners and non-owners included were given a battery of psychological tests. Tlie results indicated that differences in self-esteem were insignificant, but that pet owners do tend to have higher empathy scores (ability to put oneself in anothers place and see the world as he sees it), and higher interpersonal trust scores (more trusting of others). RV

14 Family Weekly AIIGUSTI2 I9IM

BY MARION LONG

CLAttdUNOIt

ave things really changed so much since the psychedelic 60s? Weil, yes. Bucknell University, a coed collet In Pennsylvania, surveyed its 1984 graduating class and compared the results with a similar survey taken in 1968.

In contrast to their '60s counterparts, the student body (A todav was deckled^ less ateorbed in politics, with only 42 percent "quite interested con^>ared with 53 percent 16 yesufs ago.

Further, economics majors have tripled in number, but there are only one4burteenth as many students majoring in secondary education as there were in 1966. The number of students who hope to work tor a large corporation has jumped from 33 to 45 penit And the attractiveness of a career in academia has dropped frcm) 21

to 14 percent.

Todays students also feel a stronger sense of allegiance to their parents, tend to study harder, and are considerably more likely to approve of the death penalty. The times they are a changin.

ARUM AWAKININO

ot being alarmist, this page has never felt it necessary to ^ report on the controversy surrounding snoring. But f^'the time has come. There has been a breakthrough.

Psycholc^sts at Rutgers and Cornell universities have come up with relief for all those who have suffered through a night in the same room with a snorer. Relief takes the form of an alarm that gradually conditions nocturnal noisemakers to wake up when they begin to snore. When the snorer begins to saw logs, he or she sets off a high-pitched alarm in a pillow speaker. As time goes by, the machines sensitivity increases so that it is tripped by even the softest snort. Eventually, the snorer shuts up.

The intrepid researchers

report that 70 percent of their patients are cured of their noisy habit within two months. In one case, the device enabled a couple to vacation together for the first time in 10 years. Because of the husbands snoring they couldnt sleep in the same room and werent able to afford separate rooms while on a trip. For information, write Snor-no-moi; Box 968 Piscataway, NJ. 08854.

WHArflN

ANAMIf

ts the way of the world. Fame is fickle. One day I youre a household word. The next day youre confused with someone else altogether.

Journalism students at the University of Central Rorida polled 100 people. Eighty of them did not remember Spiro Agnew, the former vice president. Many of them thought he was former Rorida governor Reubin Askew. Even less familiar was Mary Cunningham, who resigned from the Bendix Corporation because of the brouhaha over her relationship with company head Bill Agee. Some people thought she was Richies mother on the television show Happy Days. And 87 folks thought U5. Secretary of State Geoi^ Shultz

was the creator of the comic strip Peanuts. (Ciood griefl) Conversely, all 100 recognized the name of entertainer Dolly Parton. Other unforgettable people were Neil Ann-strong (98) and Charles Lindbergh (95).

pStrtcklTLinalwy

ViM PiMMmt

ViM PmMmM Md M DkMlor

JamM^Walsn

ViM PimMmM QanL Mgt

Jonathan Thompson

Thomef^ate

snt life iron-ic? It turns out that what weve always suspected is true. Permanent press really isnt all that permanent. A nationwide poll by Daily News Record, a mens fashion newspaper, produced some interesting hnd-ings on this pressing issue.

First, men are much less rumpled about the straight-from-the-dryer look than women: 20 percent of the men and 38 percent of the women surveyed said they iron their PP pants and shirts. Younger people seem to get more steamed about it than older folks, with 74 percent of the 18-to-24 set ironing their clothes at least frequently, while the greatest number of never press answers came from people over 50 years of ^e.

Finally, the wrinkled look seems to have caught on to the greatest extent in the North Central and Western states, where people showed the least tendency to strike while the iron was hot and touch up those temporary-press shirts. By the way clothing industry insiders have leaked the news that the term permanent press is gradually being replaced by the more accurate durable press. This should add a new wrinkle to the push for truth in advertising.

BOOKMARKS

We telephoned the Lawton, Okla., Public Library to find out whats being read there. Here are the 10 most fre-quently requested books:

All the Days Were Sum^ mer, by Jack Bkkham

Carbine and Lance, by WUber S. Nye

The Little House on the Prairie, by Laura Ingalls Wilder

Oklahoma Birds, by George M. Sutton

Oklahoma Treasures and Treasure Tales, by Steve Wilson

Practice for the Armed Forces Test, by E.P. Steinberg

Roadside Flowers of Oklahoma, by Doyle McCoy

Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, by Judy Blume

The Wagons West (series), by Dana Fuller Ross

Where the Red Fern Grows, by Wilson Rawls

Ne.xt \N eek in Family Wklklv Dick Clark Is Still Breaking Records.

BIRTHDAYS

(All Leo) Monday: Fidel Castro 58: Ben Hogan 72. Tuesday: Susan St. James 38.

Wedneilay: Phyllis Schlafly 60. 'niursday: Frank Gifford 54; Robert Culp 54. Friday:

Robert De Niro 41; Maureen OHara 63. Saturday: Robert Redtord 47; Shelley Winters 62; Rosalynn Carter 57; Roman Polanski 51.

Dll

ExKut,v.Ed.t<K.J<^TarK..M.n.g,ngEdl.cmM

D, Mo. Jc-noa Jn Kunao, An,-a

vawat. a p,od Dir D.vkJ Benny; Planning. Mehaat Montamutro, Makeup Mgi, William Kanny: Type Mgi. Jin DlDortn,co

V.P.-Mfg. & Dir. of Oparatlona, Rictia d r,i rn.ni a amm-u Raiaiioiu Jamas B Powers Ataoc Eastern Mgi: Ricnard K Carroll. Southern Mgr., Kenneth J Sherry.

V P.-Ataoe. Ad Dir.. Joe JonJ?VP.-Mafketlnb Dk. Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgt. Kent D'^eaa^m. Research Mgr.. Carol Kerner

Detroit Mgi, Uwrwce M Frnn^^llf., Pe k,ns Sehoenleld, Merchandising Mgr.. Donna Genhle. Spec. Events Mgr . Lydia Janow

Odgra: Promotion Dir. Pairrc,a Kyie, Create D^r. Sir ^

wro^s^rt.\ro\rgrJim MgrJFInanclal Oparatlona.. John Rivera: Controller. James T Ennghi Jr

Chairman Emeritus, Morion Frank

7-DAY FREE TRIAL

PROPORTION-PERFECT

PANTS buy two pairs) ^

TRY us ON FOR SI2E...FREEI \bu can be sure of their fit. Proportion-Peflect Pants flatter you whether you're a petite, average, tall, or half size. Straight-leg styling, stitched-in creases, and a no-rdl waist ehsure all-day comfort. The fabric is fine quality Fortrel* polyester knit with ZELCON" premium finish that makes for easy caresoil and stains m^hine-wash right out. Just choose your 2 favorite colors and send your order form today.

CI Rush the two pairs of Proportion-Perfect T Pants for weeks FREE TRIAL. After

one week Ill send only $13.95for BOTH RNRS, plus postage and handling, or return them at my expense and owe you nothing.

Id like to save even more! I have enclosed payment now so that Blair pays ALL postage and harnJIing costs. My money instantly refunded if i'm not pleased.

iottttmr

Navy Cream Green Camel Brwvn Red Grey VMne Black

TO ORDER Circle the correct size and check your 2 (aworile colors Petite (5'3 4 under) 6P 8P 10P 12P 14P 16P Average (5'3/," to 57") 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 Tall (over 57") 12T 14T 16T 18T 20T Half Sizes l4/i 16/ii 18'/ 20'/ 22'/ 24/

Navy 05

Red 06

Cream 02

Grey 06

Green 01

Wine 09

Camel 04

Black 07

^Brown 03

TWO PAIRS 1

ZAIFM

'Mrs.OMiss.

(please print)

Address-

. State.

.Apt . -Zip

Home Phone No (

Credit orders subtect to approval Qyyp.p4

Mail today to; BUIR, WARREN, PA 16366

I uepi. rwe. lajo uwcr* ri., umwiiia, rt V"

PICK A PCT FROM OOR DELIGHTFUL MENAGERIE MUGS'

IM('MviMIt ptM an mMmuA ia Ml ettor m MRf - mna. EacA Manlty ammai aaMM WH riM aR On eaM-ywofsiar inaM A Mmm M KM laapM Mi af I olaiaM. |>Mtttaa, mlicMaaaai mmkay

or frolicking ?ony Plastic

Puppy Mug (90324)

Kitty INug (98423)

Moaka* Mua (984311 n Paay Mug (lOSOS)

Puppy Mug (9032

Kitty INug (98423

Moaka* Mua (904

MfVER WRITE

ANOTHER RETURN AOOHESS! Hares 500 gummed labels with your name & address' Just wat & stick For at! stationerybooks ebccks. too' Specif]! MMM, hMl aMrau A tifctt SiiMt.

Dispenser stores labels while dispensing them one-at-a-time

SULaNali ^ (0-725461 IttU Laiet Oftpaa^^

GIFT WRAPPING IS A SNAP WITH BAG-

ITS! Odo shapes, toys, goodies are wrapped at a pull ot drawstring' Lined Set ol 10. Yuie (6 y -tO'* ! or ass t (5 i -8' - i designs

Yule Bags (0-044241 S''

10 Asa't Bags (0-90845) S'

FEEL SANTA S BEARD BOOK s a delight ful touch & see story tor tots Has pictures they can really touch S feeitiutty remdeer fur. soft beard rough brxn etc

Touch Book 168528)

WRITE IN GOLOf Slock Midas Pea

Sal gives a

mitlion-doMar look to notes, name cards, invitations.

etc' Rich Florentine-fimsh pen writes in gold 4 gold ink cartridges incl u Midas Sat (0-500051 $>at

pAMIl V Wt EKI V AWU ST 12 lUH-l

tfwtactMiNyl As candh brM,

tlwairaiioMGCO, cooking, paint.

ploasant tmolls!

Irni.

DOG A CAT 1.0. TAGS! Stainless steel tag assures pet s safe return when he strays' Specify pel's name, aSdreti i pkeee eamber.

Dog Teg (P-99465)

Cat Tag (P-99473)

MEMO CALENOAR PAL lets you see 6 weeks at a glance

plan ahead' Has room tor daily notes & appointments! 10v<" x 16% Hanging hook.

Calendar Pal .

(50815) fN}

SLICE ONIONS PERFECTLY. SAFELY! Handy holder has 18 stainless steel prongs to grip slippery onions; guide knife for perfect, thin slices! Wide handle keeps fingers sate!

Oalan-Held (99093) M)

Mlllllli*

WX on MATCH 8ALI ANV eon MORE ITEMSMTMS CATAUXJONLV

(I to Shams pricad ss mamad)

HANOY marking pen ENOS

FREEZER GUESSWORK! Ubels frozen foods with the contents & date Special ink

writes on foil, freezer wrap, bags & boxes, wentrakaH! freez-Marfc (20685) fhq

CHEERY PARROT MAGNETS

lend a splash of tropical color as they hold notes on fridge, cabinet, etc Hand-pamted. 2V4; plastic Setnfd; asst.

Parrat Mags

(0-97667)

VENUS FLY TRAP CATCHES i EATS INSECTS! Eats meat, too'. Produces exotic white blossoms, pink traps Bulb develops m 3-4 weeks w

! Venus Trap (92080)

NEVER WASH WINOOWSI Just whisk Wonder Cloth over any glass surface Special chemicals resist water stains, smudges 10" 0^,^ Glass Ckdk (90456)

KEEP YOUR KEYS A STASH \r

YOUR CASH in ana case! i

Genuine leather with gold- (V tone keyring plus 2 zippered compartments for bills & . "

change. 3V4" Ig. Ass' t colors 'JjP

K^Caii (87825) STtH ^

FOHEST

FnnB*'

.ft s

.r (oM. seal. ^ staira AfflWH

4asl woodsy SGonMloil <*:J on outside. IS sheets A A golden seals.

fxtr.

INSTANT MIX CAOOY stores up to 24 packets of soup, sauce, dressing mixes Holds em upright, easy-to-find! White, plastic-coated wire. T X 3V4-. stands; hangs ^

Mis Caddy (86702)

COUPON SAVER CASE keeps em organized easy to handle while shopping Sturdy envelopes (or 12 grocery groupings bound into purse-size booklet. 6W* xjW. Coopao Saner (81828) 1^

ONE STROKE STRIPS OFF WHOLE KERNELS from ear of corn! Just slip over end-down stroke shears oil every kernel whole! Chromed metal Cara-Strlpper (99036)

(oSSSIBi

TIGHTEN WOIRLY CHAIR LEGS; rungs, any loose wood lointswithout glue, clamps, mess! "Pen" injects amazing swelling agent that makes 'em fit A stay tight! .

Tite-Jalal (73874) St>J

0UCKLIN6 IN FINE PEWTER!

Ruffling his new leathers, adorable youngster appears eager to paddle oft for a first swim. Genu-iine pewter; ivi' hi. ^

loi^erOuckllH (95158) |M|

LOVELY LEAF-SHAPEO POT-HOLOER in quilted calico! A cheery hang-up. it's plump-full of polyester, r hang loop. . ^

Leal Patkalder

Browa (67884) Vallaw 67900 F

cMn

CMCHt nMdsmuR toUoniMtir -grows &

btoomsUkt magic! Plaes anywlMff

inaftwwoaks wjoy gorgsoM big blossoms! Up to 6 blooms per bulb, rasb olS.

Crocos

g-j0256)

-.^-y'' it

. X eoeurrKn^

FABLED UNICORN-crsllsA

is gississ piwlsr! Elusive steed IS captured m a dramatic rearing stance Finely detailed: T/i" hi Pewter Usieers (95059)

DE-HUMIDIFIER CONTROLS DAMPNESS to prevent

mildew, mold, clothing damage! 6 oz lar of odorless chemical granules absorbs moisture: lasts months!^

DebwoMIRer (08623)

CREATE BEAUTIFUL HOOKED rugs IN HALF THE TIME with

Jifty Rug Gun* Just load, press, release! Knots in pre

cut yarns twice as fast (up to 600 in one hour)! ^

Rsg 6se (44()99) fell

HAN6 12 SHIRTS IN I* OF CLOSET SPACE-without

crushing, wrinkling! Just hook caddy over closet rod & hang clothing Taper-design avoids wrinkling Steel 6 wide,

Sbirt Caddy (69708) Tf

SEWIN6 RAISED BUTTONS IS A BREEZE! Place button on

right height to match mate-ickn

TEN YEAR LIGHT BULBguaranteed to burn brightly a full 10 yearsor Laboratory! w ***' replacement costs, ends frequent changing! Ideal for hard-to-get-at fixtures. Burns ao-proxiinately 10.000 hoursoutlasts uQ to 13 ordinary bulbs!

4BW

BBW

7SW

69401

IMWl

69468

69443

1SBW

69492

69450

ROSE OR PINE SCENTED LINERS ENHANCE DRAWERS.

shelves, closets! Prettily patterned to match scent! Wipe clean. 10 ft roll: 15' wid

Rass-Llaer (56622

Pina-Liaer (23408

LIFE

-SIZE OWL CHASES ^ GARDEN PESTS!

' ^Swings in

PERSIAN NinENS Sitting pretty, irresistible earthenware kitties are waiting to join your collection! Set ol 3: white, black Scream. Ear hi. PersiM Tbimblei ^ (0-67132)..........

SEE-THRU ZIPPER CASE PROTECTS KNITS. WOOLENS

for storage or travel! Great tor sweaters, lingerie, blouses Zips shut for moth-*

_ breeze to scare birds.

rabbits trom seeds, crops! 2-tldPd; gets 'em from any olal

angle! Hangs or stands.

^"ayy x J3^

ZIp-Case (93609)

Garden Owl (78865)

MaONMATCHSALEI

ANVeORMOM

ITEmiNTNIS

cnrauMioNLV

(lloS prtMd M HMfkadf

pfimevieaw

nuns -

rial's thickness (W. '/r. W or i/i)&sew as usual. Poly; 5v' Battaa Elwalor (98590)...........8>i

KEEP SEWING MACHINE OUST FREE without bother of putting it away! Plastic cover keeps dirt out of mechanism & off your work Slips on: off Fits standard machine Sew-Coter (83980) $^49

NEVER HAND-LAUNDER hose or lingerie AGAIN!

Do them safely m washer &

dryer with nylon lersey Washer Case' Protects from

snags, twists' Holds to 12 pr Watb-Case (81067) SH9

SHOW OFF SCHOOL PHOTOS!

12 ovals for each year: center tor grad pix! White matboard

with brown border: easel back &loop Or tils 11" X14" trame Grow-Up Frame

(59196) N5

SEE THE CARDS WITHOUT GLASSESI Standard-size

Cards have giant markings. I Deck

E-Z See I Slaadard (32284)

Pinocble (64162). 72728)

Bridge (72728)

PET MAT CAN'T SLIDE! Dish slays still! Personalized mat has cling-tast foam center to stop slidingprotect floor. Vinyl. ,2ny X 14'/!' Slate pet's name. Pe!Mat(P-02253)

GET LAST DROP FROM TUBES!

No more wasted toothpaste, cosmetics. ointment Key slips over end; rolls neatly as it empties. Plastic Set et 4.

Sqaeez-Keys (0-66605) h49

REO ROSE tnCKPM IHaMtmt

ITCH HAIR TRIM CLIP-IN6S! No messy clean-ups; :hy hair down back' Snap-on nyl cover-up has flexible m Great for perms, tinting.

[c> Wipes clean: adiust^ie ]Trim Triy (23267) SMj

FOLD-AWAY SCISSORS GO ANYWHERE! Tuck in purse, pocket, suitcase Always handy when you need them' Sharp little scissors told to lust Z/l!''In vinyl case Fold-Awiyt 169518)

REAL FERN NEEOS ONLY AIR

to live a long & luxurious life Beautiful Neptune Fern from English Channel growths You never have to waterdoesn t need soil*

Lie Fern (17459) $>1

Each valvat-

sott petal is hand-fortiMd from ihavon wood fiber Sweetly scented. RMettMpta (90266) $1^

HmHiM

DRAIN SPRINKLER UNROLLS WHEN IT RAINS to carry water away from house! No more gutted lawns: flooding from water rushing thru down-Mout Poly. 9 ft I Drain-Away ("

WX on MATCH SALEI ANveonnonE items IN THIS CATALOG ONLY

881

(1 teSitMM

prtc>< wrtie)

ENGINE PEWTER CAT A ER KITTEN Proud mama at lovingly carries her frisky I kitty Finely detailed In enuine pewter l'/4" hi ] Pewter Fellees 72009)

FOLDAWAY DRINK RACK ENDS SPILLS IN CAR! Flips open to hold can or cup firmly. Folds flat to slip in glove compartment Hooks securely into window track Plastic; 7'-^''

Drinh-Hold (13342)

ONE-TOUCH GLIDERS move heav lest appliances with ease: end struggling to rearrange furniture' Rubber tops, nickel-coated bot-itoms 2"diam Set of 4.

! Gliders Set (0-49320)

bamboo back SCRATCHER lets you get to those hard-to-reach spots! 17" Ig with sturdy prongs Solid bamboo: hang loop I Seraleher (47167) STtA^I

KIDDIES' NAME PLAQUES tell the world a room is all theirs! Ceramic; self-adheres 2V4 x Slate Itl aame. a Name Plaaae Girls (P-03061

uRiiMmnnM;# abMeflpila

piNtMtaa.

cbaraUna

iSiS'JT

vartlcaf ebala

SaUlNa. ttlal,4. , nuaafrawi^

19&92) fHJ

STICKER FUN-Fanciful rainbows, unicorns, butterflies. hearts-1B sllefcars in ass'l vivid designs to perk up tetters, notebooks, lunch box. etc w

Sticker Set (0-86942)

DISPLAY YOUR TREASURED PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels. Elegant ebony enamel finish shows them off beautifully'

r Eaaal (53645) ^

r Easel (53652 i fNJ

PERSONALIZED POCKET-SIZE NOTE PAD-100 sheets to list pressing things to do! Navy leatherette cover; 3" x 4'/^" State name. .

Nate Pad (P-73684)

- Ii(0-738M)S)

2ReRHPidi(

GLASS TAPE BINDS LIKE STEEL STRAPS! Self-adhesive polyester reinforced with fiberglass-resists up to 200 lbs stress! W wide ABrSapetTape . (41244) Sr4^^

OUTDOOR THERMOMETER

press-mounts to your window outsideyou read temperature in comfort from inside Easy-readino! Plastic; 1V4"

Oatdaar-TMrm .

(87031)...........fMj

GENUINE PEWTER TEDDY BEAR!

Adorable li'i fella sits with arms ^ outstretched, waitinij for a hug! A ;^collector"s prize, m'hi. ^ Pewter Teddy (83881) SM9

MAGIC BATH CRAYONS eleaa klda at Ibey celar! Let em draw on

tub. sink, skin! Suds right off! Mild soap; safe color. Bai al12. Saap-Calar (0-80119) ^

ENCHANTING UNICORN OR PEGASUS lELL in iHOwy por-

coloini Mythology s lavorite steeds rear atop sweetly chiming bells About 4" hi ^

Pmism loll (95109)^

UnktmSoll (95125) N9

SO OLO-FASHIONEO NOEL GIFT TAGS feature 3 nostalgic Yule scenes! Merry-colored old-time tags are heavy printed stock 2" x 2W. tie strings incl Set of 50. ^

GIN Tail (0-52878) S>Oj

LIFESIZE WINKING SANTA DOORMAN HAS MAGIC EYESI

Jolly 5 ft. tall old St Nick winks a Merry Christmas* and waves a cheerful *Hi to all The friendliest "Doorman in town, he'll stand at your door year after year. Colorful. lacquered paperboard. Santa Daerman ^ 151292)...........

SEE A FEEL* STORYBOOK IS

fun for little fingers! Stories come alive in real-life textures soft fur. rough sand, fluffy feather, etc 12 colorful pgs SoaiFsalBMk ^ (70995) <t!i

FESTIVE PORCELAIN HOLI-OAY THIMBLE! Colorful Yule design on snowy porceln

Santa TMmMo (78949)

- )SM

TtaaTliiinbls(79012)i

Candle Thimala .

1790201..........Shot

MIX on HATCH SALEI ANV60RM0HE ITEMS M THIS CATAUMl ONLY

TRIO OF PEWTER ANGELS

One holds music book, one plays a violin, one a lute. Finely detailed in genuine pewter l'/". Set at 3.

Pewter Angels .

(0-83964)..........hBJ

IBB PRESS-ON HOLIDAY SHAPES bfiag back Nm eM-fasbianed lin of bids nuklH CbrMmas cea allvol Sprltely decorations rasa Ml to adorn mirrors, windows, tile. . any glossy surface. Peel off without leaving R maria or messready to use again next year! SeH-sticfcing plastic. Ail precut. just punch out. SanU. stars, reindeer, snow-M flakeseven letters for wishing Merni Christmas A Happy Hew Ybar*! Sal sf^^ Cbristnias Prtss-Oas (60970) .. SH|

A FLUTTER OF LIFE-SIZE CAROINALS spark decor with nature's flash of fiery red! Alight on tree, wreath, centerpiece! Real feathers: downy bodies! Set el3.4"lg Cardinals (0-45203) ^

HOLIDAY MAILBOX COVER

extends a Merry Christmas' greeting to all! ties securely on standard rural mailbox. Use year after year, Colorful plastic. Tie cord incl. ^

Mailbox Cover (63198) ^SI9

SNOW FALLS ON CHARMING SKATERS every time you shake their crystalline bubble! Fun to watch. 2/5".

Snow-bubble Skater Girl (^336) Boy (74344) Eachr^

BEAUTIFUL POmSETTIA STICKPIN Is stossUy scnatodi EKb dsllcato polal camlnlly shapod lo croato ao oiiolstto Mossani. r goldtooo stoHi. A lovoly boliday accootl Polnsotlia Pio (BM72)

FESTIVE POINSETTIA NAPKIN RINGS beautifully enhance your holiday table! Vivid Yule blossoms are finely crafted of airy Sinamay fiber in the Philippines Set ol4.

Yolo Rings (0-57349)^

BOOKMARKS bear symbol or words of faith. Goldtone plastic Sets of 2.

Faltb Bookmarks:

Praying Hands (0-99788)

Cross (0-99770).....

GodlsLovo (0-99796)

PERSOHALUEO ELEPHANT ORBONIITSETtOf broaUoB

fool Cute animal I holds brush A cup with tots name! Promotes good dental habits! Plastic. Stain 1st

(p-fi65). ."K - (P-96743)

FROSTEO ANGEL-ON-THE-

MOON is a heavenly ornament! Cherub perches on crescent, holding a crimson-kissed star, book or candle. Break-resistant plastic! 2V5" hi.

Angel with ook ^

(73577) ...........iY^4^

Angel with Star (73585) ...........

Angol with Candle . (73635) ..........

ENMMmNMfa

NMHMtal-IWttltltl

END RUN DOWN HEELSI

Noiseless shoe taps keep heels new for months! Non-skip poly Pack of 3 palt Sbei Tapi Pack NS

Man (0-56697

Woman 0-56705

TEDDY BEAR pin or pindant.

r hi & (locked. He snuggles on a lapel or swings on 26" nylon cord. Ass t colors,

C Tiddy Pin (98186)

Teddy Pandant (98194).........

TIGHT BRAS FIT PERFECTLY

with comfortable elastic extenders Just hook onto bra& vollaa perfect fit! White

EYE-EASE VISDR CUTS DRIVING GLARE! Helps Stop squinting on sunny days; fumbling for sunglasses. Clips to car visor: flips up & down Plastic 10" x 2/i"

Eye-Eata (93682)

ONE WIPE KEEPS FOG AND MIST AWAY! Avoid accidents due to poor windshield vision! Chemically treated sponge helps keep windows, mirrors fog-free (or weeks!

Fog-Away (64816)

REPAIR TORN VINYL i SAVE!

Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickly dries to strong, pliable material. No mixing! Mends tears, burns, split seams: vinyl, canvas. etc! 1'/ oz ^

Vlayl-Mand (10793)

tPARKLINt CAPU 8NILL OMUUIENTS ARE KRtOH-ALIZEO JVIT FOR YOUl Holiday sAapM are crafted of translucent capii shells A custom lettered In gleaming Qold. zw r hi. Hang loop, to name lof aaefe. .

SEND A NOTE WITH A CUDDLY KIHEN! Adorable cards are photo-cutouts of a real kitten. Flip over; there's her back! Blank inside. Set of 8 with pastel envelopes. ^

KHty Cards (0-72942)to ttmiMtttt

MtX OR MATCH SALEI ANY 6 OR MORE ITEMS IN TWS CATAIjOO ONtV

(1 to 5 ItOfflO pricod mortiod)

Sfunr ORIERTAL PtmSETTE-

daintif A shm, lavished inside Aotttwith exotic blossomst 7Wx3Uwith 4 pockets. Vinvl lined. Asa't des Nisalla(40907)l

GIANT FDRKS LIFT ROASTS. POULTRY. HAMS from pan to platter easily. 12* Ig with wide tines: make lifting a cinch! No splatters! Wood handles Sel of 2. .

Ferk-LIHs (0-15818)

ROMANTIC NOVELS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS from our exclusive paperback collection! Bold romance A gripping intrigue penned by masters in tales of passion A adventure. Enjoy such stories as My Dear Duchess by Ann Fairfax: The Seadon fortune by Leonard St. Clair; the Winlhrop Woman by Anya Seton A more Sal of 2 assorted romances Fameua Romances (0-53553) ................St^

SUPER SPONGE STOPS FROST from forming on car windshield! Ends scraping: keeps view clear! Specially treated with anti-frost agent just rub on. Reusable.

Froat-Away (78741)

ZANY NUDIE PARTY GLASS

for a drink with "body"! Choose male or female, each with all the details that make the difference! 4V4* hi.

FemaleGlassi______

Male Glass (54908) I

THREAO ANY NEEDLE INSTANTLY with Automatic Threader! Just put thread in groove, push button A you're ready to sew! Built-in cutter snips thread at any Threader (00307)

HVDRfMIOS ARE HKmi KDT FOR TMD. ACNHM FSn Never feel a herd floor underfoot again! Amaiing insotea have sealed-in cushions of water to soften every step! Slip In shoes; pillows' help ease pressure of standing, walking

Nydn-Padsrpair tM\

Bten's Wdmans

S. (7-B) (93591) S. (94) (94037)

Mad. (B-1B) (94003) Had. (7-8) (94102)

Lg. (11-12) (94029) Lg. (9-19) (94110)

WALK ON A

CUSHION OF WATER

ELE6ANT M0N06RAIIIIEO CORNER lOOKMARR slips on corner ol page to keep your placel Crafted m brassem-bossed with floral design & custom engraved State 3 leitiaU. 0nwllMk(P-S2167)M|

2-YEAR PURSE SECRETARY

tucks in purse or pockethas 2-year planning calendar; phone-address section; area code map. dates & data pagesi Vinyl cover; ass t colors.

Plaaoer (92213)

SPENCER GIFTS, K-88 SPCNCER BUHOMG TLANTK CITY, njl oeen

Now You Can Charge Your Order!

II charging fill in all information below $10 minimum on Charge Ctiarge to my: MASTERCARD

VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS MY CREDIT CARD NUMBER IS

MIX OR MATCH ANY 6 ITEMS

ANCELLED CHECKS COULD AVE YOU MONEYI So keep

hem sate & handy! Sturdy ex-landable file has 12 compart-nents to keep checks in __ nonthly order. 4 x 8*. Kitty Enveleiioi

J Check File (98533) Sh4| (0-87213)..........

KITTEN STATIONERY MAKES LETHRS SPECIALI Pad of 30 sheets Svr x 7'/*. Matching envelopes in pack of IS Kitty Notes (87197) StlO)

YOUR OWN PRINTING SET! You gel 3 complete alphe-bets, nembers, symbols-

plus stamps, ink pad. tweezers! Personalize checks, books pnnt signs, etc ^

Prlet Set (13136)

25 CHRISTMAS POST CAROS

have cheery seasonal motifs, lovely greetings & elfin charm to win the hearts of all! 3 merry designs; 25 cards on heavy printed stock. 4vi x5W Yule Cards (0-63115)

MAom mak-epoMAe board keep moreissaet want instar^

Natlonel--

WHIM INhA DIM btodere of bMvy Bber-ntMAMjWMAiiirtiM. Eich 12 or I. tocte the w yoo

llMdtoYOMiin:Msd..

POSY-PRETTY CERAMIC

FRAME gives a precious photo elegant treatment! Charmingly Victorian in white ceramic, adorned with roses Easel mcl 2V4" x S'/r Posy Frame (68908)

lEE-THRU

IMMillEROR

ONKIANX

shows how savings stack up! Quarter Bank bolds up to S25 & Dime Bank S10, with marked dollar levels in golden numbers. LockA 2 keys mcl.

S2SM

(44073)

(89003)

snnsauswcaMi:

ReMfents of tlitie stales most add Salts IwlisM. ca K 3vt%: m m

1.GA.IA.KS.IAN.ND. SC V.VT4%;U04W\;

1C m., a. iL

N. Kl Mk. UO. UE. OK. so. TX, m. WV 5%; OH 5Vi%; mt UT CA. HN.u5.ium.in6%;iir 7\. CT. W IVtV Iff 7U%: NYC SM%

YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED!

POSTAGE CHART Orders up to $3 00 Avoid delay by From $3 01 to $5.00 From $5 01 to $7 00 From $7 01 to $9 00 From $9 01 to $11 00 From $11 01 to $13.00 From $13.01 to $15.00 From $15 01 to $17.00 From $17 01 to $19 00

ncliHfing postage and handling charges. These small charges are only part of total costs. We pay the rest

MIN ORDER $2

95e $1 35 $1.75 $2 05 $2.25 $2 45 $265 $2 85 $3 05

Over $19 00 Add only $3 25

iKiciuaiisE Tam

rssnasHMauBs

(SttChvt)

wsaeBCE(itst

Wktnyfactei

sseiem

stmsaiism

ISNCfurtl

lamEacissa

.45

(UtsliiiwstrC ai gltastl $raCIAL RULE$ FOR $100.000 PRIH DRAWING

INO PURCHA$E REQUIRED TO BE aiGWLE). A $100.000 Prize will be awarded in a random drawing from entric! received m approx. 26 promotions sponsored by Spencer Gifts throughout 1984. under the supervision of 0 L. Blaii Corp whose decisions are final An entry, eligible in any one of these promotions, received by Dec. 14. 1984. i* automatically eligible m the $100.000 Prize drawing Method of entry will vary. You may also enter by handprintin| your name & address on a plain piece of paper & mail it in an envelope no larger than 4l" x 9V5 (#10 envelope) to Spencer Gifts Super Prize Sweepstakes, P O Box BE. Atlantic City, N J 08411 Enter as often as you wish, buteacf entry must be mailed separately The $100.000 Prize Winner will be officially notified by mail The odds of winninf depend on the number of entries received Void where prohibited by law All Federal, State & local laws & regulations apply

spenceCs

cikTALOO OF VALUft SINCE If47

SALE

ANVtTEMMTNnCffrntOQ ONLY ate WHEM VOU MU OR MMCHCOfillOmE!

(1 to 5 ITEMS PfMCEO AS MANKEm

$100,000!

SAVEto50%

VALUES TO S1 99

/ AND

0 MORE'

SOFT STRETCH SLIPPERS) When your teet are on-the-go & start obiecting to the pace, slip into these super-sott slippers &

TISSUE STICK-ONSI

Open into 3-dimensional gift decorations Just peel & stick! 2W hi Ssl I II; 16 tags mcl.

D TiitasOiis (0-55863) . itMl

OWL FAMILY IN GENUINE PEWTER Mama & her owlets are exquisitely detailed in fine pewter tvr Pnrtsr Owls . i

(74229) itml

LITTLE WOODLAND CREATURE THIMILES CELEIRATE THE SEASONS (or your collection a beguiling spring bunny, a friendly summer frog, a busy autumn squirrel, a Huffy winter owl* Appealingly portrayed in bisque porcelain and daintily hand painted, each is an enchanting thimble you II want them all to treasure

WaeilaRi Aelmal ^ ThimblE Ee

Freg (82859) Owl (82925) Rabfeit (82966)

Sgairrel (82974)

nyloi

Fit

all.

eel better* Stretch nylon: in 3 colors with stripi llipil

187007) Slat (87015)

contrasting stripes

Strateb Slipfart: Rota (86850) Grata PaIrtGI

M..

MMWTHtW<(7054)

AMAZM6 STEEL MHU tCULPTUNEt SWHn INTO ACTION

at the siighteat nudgt! Spinning A swaying on fina.

tapered points, they seam to defy grairity! Captivating eye-catchers in gleaming chromed steel. SeesMf. r M;

8alancingAct.2l^M;

Merry-go-roend. 7^ M.

GLAMORIZE YOUR IIC OR CRICKH with posy-pretty ceramic cover! Lovely on table, deskor carry in parse Goldtone trim

] Pen Lighter Caver

lie (65458)

VI vvvvi. ^

Cricket (65466) Ea^

SIS AOONESt LAIELS IN RAINIOW COLONS add cheer to mail, end writing return address! Just wet A stick. 3 lines state name, tall address, ilp. .

SMLaNIs (0-20842) (Ml

Olspeaser (35865)...........

KEVCHAIN LIGHT!

Incredible light IS run by a microelectronic cell that regenerates Its power Keeps keys handy!

Key Light (41178)

EXTRA HANGING SPACE" ON SACR OF ANY OOORI Na aalls, urevs, drllllBgl

Steel "Hook Bar" slips over door; has 3 double hooks. 12 !g. ^

Hook Gar (69823)...........

SCHOOL MEMORIES BOOK Is aarsoaalliad

with child's name! 12 keepsake envelopes for 1st grade thru 12th orade: places for photos, signatures, etc Itala 1st name.

Schaal-Days (P-98558) 1^

PIXIE ORNAMENTS |

tailed elves I

Candle Ell (73957) n Pipe Ell (7; 973)

I Waving Ell (73981)

ose on your tree! Oe-ndle. wave.^4*

PEANUTS

SEE THOSE LITTLE KRPS UP THERE CHASIN6 THAT 016 0IRP7TMAT5 WHAT VDU6UV5SH0LPPRACTICE

tr GREENVILLE, M.C.

SUNDAY. AUGUST 12. 1984

IU6E THEBI6 BIRP WHO COMES FLYIN6 IN, ANPVOU PRACTICE ATTACKING ME...

KEWS

FSJkTmiES

SEOJRTS

by Charles Schulz

8-/2

fLAF '"FlAF

LET'S SEE UIHAT ELSE YOU MI6HT TRY...

HERE COMES THE BI6 FEROCIOUS BIRP... HOW ARE YOU 60IN6 TO CHASE HIM AWAY?

ANY BI6 BIRP WHO COMES AROUNP here HAS GOT TO BE OUT OF HIS MINP.'

AWDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

r CAM'T wait TO try OKI

THESE eOLF SLACKS I ORPEREP

by Mort Walker

cKY M O U

/4O EVEK/ WEEK I EARN 50 MJCH /V\ONEY FROM TME INTEREflfT

My OUP /WONEV.

...THATI HAVE TOBIUPANEW 7 /V\ONEV 0)N TO KEEP AU. THAT

BIdilMIM tt )< StMKal*

^OI JJ5T !AN'T afford A NEW AMJNEy BIN EVEIZy WEEK! X MEAN. HAVE VtXI PRIOEP AONEV BIN5 lAIBiy?

THERE'5 5TIU.50ME ROOM Mypl56y BANK"

uno^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

FARE GAME! Rearrangt Ittrt ft capitaliiad words to discover a menu item in each

statement: "i'll take yoor

CAN V9V TAUir VCNt CTIIt Hmto are at loMt Hi diffar-

IA Ag^lA teA A^^ kAteiA

Middy can yaa fM litMt Ouch aweworo HR mm Rtlow.

WOROSOgARI CHALLCNGC ^

Place the name of the young lady above (it begins with M) in the first row of blanks both horizontally and vertically, and ydU have a good start dn the comglatlon of fftll word sqware. Adi words as follow! (soma lattar cluaa orf In place), ' OoHnitiaii:

1. Girl's oama.

2. Declares as facf.

3. Kind af Rollon.

4. Goddess afoatoo.

s. Garden flowtr.

Remember, words

used in word squafM read the same across and down.

COATI/' said Jose. 2. "It's EIGHT PAST seven," said Gina. 3. "I'll fetch US SOME dessert," said iiarre. P.S.: Note speakers' names for clues.

Msnow C i|iai|6ed$ i soj^x |

Sum Verse! My first of anything is half, my se cond it complete; and so remains until once more, my first and second meet. What ami?

JpJj.) IIAJGS V

d Even HdndCdt three consecutive even numbers art Such tfitl Vt of ftw first, plus Va of the second and V4 dl ttii third total if. What nomhanr

UW|<|t |tU* IHMijnot 'A|aMX

ftiddi-AM-Thisi What battles are fought with piesi Custard y baffles. Whaf flower fops the most wanted list? Public Anemone No. 1.

v3iW4,r mweiuaHMcmtfl t suttiui<

SviHiwtiinMiaT'eMSweawv t 4M9'i'aiwiaasiBWi >wewiBid

i*tv s MiJ

i9tn c ,^v I nj^w I

-TEASEI scene: 1Rad. 2 e~Lt. graen. 7->0k. 11-Gray.

to this bami^rd 4Lt. brown. IF( l-Blacfc. ie-Mareoi).

BdeiTlS5wiS

Am ConnectMi.

'iM

Our Stor^it

MAEVE, THE HUNTRESS, MISTRESS OF THE HOUNDS - AND MORPRBP'5 CWUSHTER.

SO THAT WAS HER HIPEOUS SECRET. ARN IS WRACKED ST TORMENT. POES MAEYE CONDONE HER FATHER'S PEEPSf POES HER PULSE THROS WITH THE SAME CORRUPTED BLOOD.? YET IN HIS HEART ARN REMEMBERS THE MAEVE OF A SWEET NIOHT ON A NORTHERN ISLE.

VAL UNDERSTANDS THE ATTRACTION. formaeveS steely CONFIPENCE HIPES RESERVES OF TENDERNESS THAT A MAN MI6HT ONE PAY TOUCH.

BUT NOT NOW, PERHAPS NOT EVER. MEANWHILE MORDREP'S ARMY WAITS AT LINDJM, TILL ALL IS REAP/ FOR THE RNAL PUSH. ONE NIGHT PRINCE ARN IS AWAKENED BY A SLAVER OF SALIVA. THE HOUND STANPS BACK, AS IF EXPECTING TO BE FOLLOWED. ARN OBEYS HIS INSTINCTS.

MAEVe STANPS IN A COPSE, CARESSED BY THE SOFT light of DIANA'S ORB. ARN IS SHY ANP UNCERTAIN. IT IS MAEVE WrtO BREAKS THE ICE. "YOU LBPT TATTCf^ RA69 BH/NP YOU ON /YY /SiANO, " SHE smiles. '^THUS P/P ARTHUR /YARN YOUR SCBHT ANP BR/N6 YOU NR.

SHE PATS THE CREATURE'S HEAP. ^ALL NU H0UNP3 ARB NA/YBP AFTBR THB fA/Y/LY I WAS NBYBR ALLOWBP TO KNOW. * SHE POINTS TO THE LARGEST OF THE DOSS, THE QUEEN OF THE fACK. THAT ONB ALOHB /SNA/HBLBSS, FOR NH /YOTNBRI HBVBR NNBW. * THE VOICE TRAILS OFF, ANP ARN IS WARMED BY V MAEVE5 SUPPEN WEAKNESS ANP SORROW.

1964 King Features Svndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. 7-^79

HE GATHERS THIS NAMELESS MOTHER'S DAUGHTER IN HIS ARMS, WONDERING WHY MOONLIGHT HAP NEVER BEFORE FELT SO WARM.

8-12.

NEXT WEEK; A Srate^^ru

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

6MELL V

TM06& , FLOWa^!

YEAH

yojR CAR'S orroF gas

AND VOJ'KE

AREMTVOLl?irO

REDEYEby Gordon Boss

SEEMS UKE ALL X IS PULL COCKLESURS OUT OP >OUR TAIL/

iwwSm-M

UKEWM/tfnC.

m\ccKfmtsKfi> __

LIKHCIREEOMeMEfC. WE (W A UNIQUE MNP OES6eAU.INCaOER/U

WUIOtlEUS ^ kuiTm^m K)kcomm..

'Tn^

TANK

9FNAMARA

tvJeffmihrilUHm*

74M - MigM a hy or girt with a ciMklly soft Ku^turo _._playmato. Ho has yam hair. '^TissM pattsm plwos for doil

DOIL about ir outfit 12.79

la-

TUI -> Sow thia wardrobo oompiols wNb Jogging auita ond aborta wNb lanb top. Tlt-suo pattora piooosi oaty4o-foiiow diroetlona $2.79

7553 WARDROBE

FOR DOLL 18"

91M Safari styio easuai-no waist soam. Missos Sizot Siza 12 (bust 34) takti 214 yds. SO-in. fabric.

114 Printod Pattom ... $2.79

ret aii. ttfttiwtt

wire wi^^^^ww^w

m-UgMaattanab of wmftb in this oaayoibahat bal, a bosnty In mabalr MamL

Diractlona fbr Mlasoa Stass l-IBi 1MSinludod...$L7l

Ruffios softan nochiina siaovos. Womans Sizas Siza 31 (buM 48) takas yds. 48-in. fabric.

Printed Pattom... $2.79

choeaa ore Mlimfmd. 8840

PAffRNS $2-75 each

nfireinOUKRWTCllhm aod SOl tm ooeh pmmm

S^SS)nSS

cmilnbbi..t2J0asch

nitl -PitLOw anomom - fuu

^colw MfM of 27 cnllir i41tow to mWnimr, paM, sow. oodtot. nt24-mybimirnnimiiiiiw--'Jiffy lifto to Mlw. apre hoiWay omanntfc tocluda Siirm. niib-iNMm cnampiMiM-Faafims ait cnfti. fsr Wo ham wW toahtea tfm-OnscMowa.

PlittmNo

Sref

74N

7893

M98

HO .

ni27j------------------

'-'chann to yaur hama ttli 20 Uoilia,

afghant, bampMds. tablactotln. AMOUNT INCLOOCO

rOi cnoii v oopv. PM in i

_ ^whjprjpreis. ha^___________

S8llltl:lfnSfi.llADailiUl c/8 TM$ Nsvapapar

l8i133.0MCM$88Sta.

NSW Y8rfc.N.Y. 10113

AddrtM

C..V

Stott

iJIUSISmhSLmLISL

Zip

^Tke

thini m

OOfO^

mvf-

iWPt&oPuH tmt 0ir nrrt^

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

FLASH GORDON

r HAVE- HAC7 eVERYTHINS-A ROYAU 0tRTH , WBAUTH, PRiVlueeg., POWER

AU. OF KKOR0U MA6

BowepTo/vie: r

MACe A OReAT EMPR& EVEN OREATBR/

NO UANI7-(5RBAT OR 5MAL.U-15 5gyONP My MV CJARHN6 ZSWOSI*

by Dan Barry

YOU'VP PERFEOTW? Tie RBdUVENATORf WB BNdOy ErefCNAL.

NOR A WOMAN LIKB you MATARA. My LOVB/

MATARA, r IF7HP 50U3N YnO.' 5B IS ^PURlN6 ASACR6P ^ UVP6 ON

/-/'ik.irv-xaJB iB R/OUTIId/ei OllTTtoaff 0>iT1= 0'MAN(TUiMA MMKI-T UAblNCM? HUT VIOL

NOT OONDDN5 TrRANNy^OR

OPPRBS5CON/

15 PkSHTINfi INTHENAM^

JU6TlC^,..y 5MB IVA6 NOT.

PORN A OIANTE

PITTIPR,^, ^ RIT5.60MBTHINe WPNT UMHAPP// WRONG! 5HB GKeJW-. ^