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DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR NO. 137

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1985

68 PAGES PRICE SO CENTS

Jury Orders Payment

In Kldn-CWP Death

ON ITS SIDE A train tanker car filled with chlorine lies on its side near Kittrell after it and six other cars derailed late Friday. Seaboard Systems and emergency

personnel evacuated an area of more than one square mile Saturday before attempting to lift the back onto the tracks. (AP Laserpboto)

Train Derailment Overturns

Tanker Filled With Chlorine

KITTRELL, N.C. (AP) -Seaboard Systems worker^ worked after dark Saturday ni^t to lift a tanker filled with chlorine that derailed in the southern part of Vance Ck)unty.

Between 300 and 500 pe^le were evacuated at about 4 p.m. in an area (me mile in radius near Kittrell, Deputy Ray Norwood of the Vance County Sheriffs Department said.

Norwood said workers began lifting the tanker at about 8 p.m. But by 9:30 p.m., the job had not been completed.

Its still in progress, said Auxiliary Deputy R.T, Breedlovit TTiere have been no problems at mis point.

Breedlove said residents had not returned to their homes.

We are taking every precaution we can, Sheriff Tommy McGhee said earlier Saturday. We (kmt think anything bad will haiqp^ but this chlorine is very toxic. If the tank should nqpture or leak and a gas cloud should form, the gas would be very potent.

The chl(Mine tanker was one of seven cars o a Seaboard Systems freight train that derailed in rural Vance County about 6 p.m. Friday. Norwood said one person was evacuated at that time and several others left but I (kmt have any figures on how many.

The 123-car train, uiiich was beaded south toward Ralei^ derailed near the Zebulon-Vance Elementary SidKxd off U.S. 1, according to Seaboard spcAesman R.E. Bu>^snd in Jacksonville, Fla.

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A federal jury Saturday ordered ei^t Ku Klux Klansmen, Nazis and piriice to pay $355,100 to the wife of one of five OHnmunists shot to death in a 1979 anti'Klan rally in Greensboro.

No dollar amount can measure the si^icance of what happened what it meant to reach a major justice coming from a majcM- injustice, said Marty Nathan. She declined to comment on the jurys denial of punitive damages, which it could have awarded if it bad found malicious intent.

The jury found the eight liable for Dr. Bficbeal Nathans wrongful death Friday after a 13-week trial in a $48 million civil suit. It also ordered four of the defendants to pay $38,360 to one wounded demonstrator and two of them to pay $1,500 to another wounded marcher.

'U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige said be hoped ttie wounds were healed and the litigation over fnnn a Nov. 3, 1979 Cmnmunist Workos Party Death to the Klan rally that letl to the deaths of five CWP memllers and weeks in court for nearly everyone else invidved.

Everyone I think would agree it was a tragedy without regard to respimsiblity, be said, closing the third trial stenunii^ tom the dyings. I dont know o anyone, including the defendants, who doesnt have great sympathy for the situation. But there ou^ to be an end to this litigati(.

I accept the plaintiffs stat^nents that they wanted to make social chafes, be said. I know (me way you dont make it, and thats to spend

I wish I was a^ to give ho* (Ms. Nathan) the wh(de thing, said Klan

defendant Eddie Dawson, who the

glaintiffs claimed organized a lan-Nazi attack on the , demonstrators as a Greensboro police informant. If money makes them happy and makes amends. Id settle it now.

But Dawson and attinmeys for the police and Klan-Nazi defendants said they probably would file motions contesting the judgments.

Several Klan-Nazi defendants already had filed counterclaims against the demonstrators under the federal Anti-Klan Act, claiming there was a conspiracy to violate their civil ri^ts. Mohige said motiims on those suits would have to be beard within a week, with any trial to be heard within a month.

The jury Friday cleared 45 Klan-Nazi, police and federal agents, including the eight defendants, of a

conspiracy to violate the anti-Klan demonstrators civil rights by disrupting the rally or failing to stop \ the violence.

\ The eight were ordered to pay $351,500 for Nathans wrongful death. They are Dawson, who allegedly was an agent provacateur leadinig the Klan-Nazi caravan to the rally; Klansman David Wayne Matthews; Klansman Jerry Paul Smith; Nui Roland Wayne Wood; f(Mmer Nazi Jack Fowler; Nazi Mark ^mrer; Greensboro Police Lt. P.W. Spoon, the events commander on the (lay of the rally; and Greenstxmo Pcslod Det. J.H. Rooster Cooper, who was Dawson's control agent.

Matthews, Smith, Wood and Fowler were also ordered to pay $3,600 for an assault on Nathan, br-

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Cosmonauts Do

Manual Docking

MOSCOW (AP) Two cosmonauts docked their Soyuz spacecraft with an orbiting space station Saturday, using new fli^ controls and an onboard oHTiputer in the Soviet (ffograms first known manual docking.

The official Tass news agency said the mission commander. Col. Vladimir.. Dzfaamtwimv, and flight a^neer Viktor Savinykh docked with the Sajyut*7 space station at 12:15 p.m. Moscow time (4:15 a.m. EDT) after more tton 48 hours en route to the station.

The time between Thursdays launch from the Baiknour cosmodrome in Kazakhstan and the roidezvous with Salyut-7 was twice as long as previous Soviet space missions. The time apparently was spent testing the new flight controls installed in Soyuz T-13.

Press reporjs have not {nmided any details on the new equipment.

Previous missions took about 24 hours to reach Salyut-7 after launching and the docking procedure was controlled from the ground and automatic systems aboard earlier models of the Soyuz T sees.

Salyut-7 had been empty since its last occupants returned (m Oct. 2,1984, folIoTng their record 237-day stay in outer space.Bus Supervisor Says Pitt.Has Safe System

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The wreck involving a school bus in Greene County recently that killed seven ^le - six of them students -has raised the question of wither school buses should be equipped with seatbelts.

Rodney Bullock, who, as super-vis(M- of transportation for the county sclKxd system, oversees the cn^-tioos (tf all school buses in Pitt County, said last week that he has mixed emotions over seat belt use in all buses.

Does he think seat belts in busses would be good? Yes. But only if there was a way to get the stud^its to use thrai, Bullock said. Youd have to make it mandatory.

Lap restraints are now used on smaller buses in the county which

transport handicai^ and excep-

tiona

students, BuUock said, but o(X on large buses.

1 feel good about our (transp(N:ta-tion) system... what we do here. Pitt County has a good system, Bullock said.

Pitts bus fleet carries 10,250 students to and from school each day. And the 202 buses used each day to transp(^ the students travel siune 1.6 million miles a year at a cost of $1.3 million.

During the 1982-83 school year, school buses in the county we involved in 15 accidents causi^ $250 damage or more, while during the 1963-84 school year, the numfcer of accidents totaled 13. From July 1964 through April (rf this year, the number of school Ixis acc'ideiks, including those causing less than $250

damage, totaled 25.

About 75 percoit of the bus drivers are students, who are first screened by three teadiers and the [vincipal (rf their schools. The prospective drivers thoi must und^o two days of classes and two days of drivii^, and pass both written and practical driving tests, before they receive cotification as bus (kivo^.

Paid $4.14 per hour, the drivers, wbethCT studoit or adult (who must also comidete the training program and testily), meet with the school principals every month to review bus operations and attend three or four in-service training sessions the year, according to

Sesteen medianics are used to keep the buses m good mechanical conation. Eadi bus is inspected eadi

school day, and every bus is given a nuxe detailed inflection every 30 days, Bullock said. The inspection program also includes an inspection and preventive maintenance on a mileage basis.

Accordii^ to Bullock, buses since 1977 have had to meet m(Re stringrat National Hi^ay Traffic Saf^ Administration (NHTSA) safety standards, and are safe without seatbelts.

A train or a big truck arethe only thing thats g(ng to hurt a school bus," Bullock said.

Restraints are good ... (and) should be wixn. But be suggested that enf(Mx:ement is the key to ^istifying the investmoit, which be said woukl cost about $30 pa* pujnl or s(Hne $1,800 for each OOfassenger bus.

Pitts school buses travel a maximum of 35 nqih, Bullock said. It would be a lot different if they were traveling 50 or 56.

Lap belts in large sdMxrf buses are not required because the NHTSA, after studying the need for restraints, said it determined that its (rther safety requirments higher seat backs, adequate structuraT in

tegrity to minimize the itwf crush in roBoveri

r crashes, padding to protect a childs knees, torso, brad and face -offered the most reliabie crash protection in a school bus situation.

The Insurance Institute for ay Safety, in its monthly blication The Highway Loss

_________Status Itewrt for May,

said tests by the NHTCA in the 1970s and the Canadian government in 1965 si^gested that the use (rf a lap

belt in school tnises could increase the risk of brad injury in frontal and rear-end collisions.

The publication said that while NHTSA (rfficiate seem to agree that bdts would {H-ovide safety ben^ to school bus occupants in side and ndlovra crashes, lap belts for large buses might be a poor investment frmn a cost-benefit poink of view. Youd be better off spAidng the money on better brakes and better drivers, Dr. Kenneriy Digges, deputy associate administrator fM* research at NHTSA, was qiuoted as saying.

Acrarding to the NHTSA school buses provkie one of the safest modes of transportation, with an average of only 12 sdiool bus occtq!^ killed in

(Phase turn to A-2)

Robinson School Students

Helping Greene's Injured

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Surr Writer

With shining brown eyes and a smile that revealed a missing tooth, 6-year-old Greg Atkinson explained how he and other students at W.H. Robinson School turned sadness into dieer.

We are hf^ping the people in the hospital that were injured and cut real bad, the youister said It (the money) is to help with doctor bills and medicine."

Greg is one of a group of first-graders at the Winterville school that has spearl^ded a school-wide fund-raising project to aid stixlento injured in the May 31 collision of a school bus and a touck in neaihy^Greene County. The accident killed six stiidents and tfaebriick driver, and over 20 studrats remain in area hospital with cuts, bruises, burns and broken bones.

Thomas. The class was concerned and wanted to do something to assist students in the Greene Coi^ bus accident," Mrs. Thomas said. On Monday morning they discussed ways they could help, iadang bolding a bake sale or a yar sale. Fmally, th^ decided to tafit to our princip^, Mr. Moye, and see what we couki do.

Principal Blame Move and Mrs. Thomas discussed suggestions with the stmotri's Parrat-Teacher Oiganiza-

I fdt sad about the^ccidrat at first. Greg said. But we wanted to help and now I toe] happy about what were

The fund-raising campaign has netted over $500 so far, school officiais report, and the drive will continue until Thursday.

The idea of a fund drive began Monday with a dicussion about the accident in the first-grade class (A Anna i '

tion and came up with the fund-raisii^ event that has kids knocking on (kms.

The class is experienced at fimd-raising, Mrs. Thomas added, since they led a irery successful campaign at (Tuistmas for funds to help a classmate with cancer.

I felt real sorry for the peo|^ that were inpned real bad and for the the ones tnat were cut real bad, said first-grader Craig Perry of Greenville. I hope to raise some money for them to pay their (medical) fees.

Craig said hes been knockii^ on do(N*s and askii^ peofde if tl^ want to help... It makes me happy because were helpii^.

First-grader Stacie Krat of Wintnville agreed that the idea of he)[ng with medical iUs makes me feel very happy When I beard about the accident it scared me to

(Phase turn to A-2)

C.UIFORM A ACnDE.\T - A rescue worker aids ao elementary sc1mn>I boy after a chartered bus taking stu-deaU on an outing collided with the rear of a stalled milk truck in Fremoqt. Calif.. Friday. Due peraou was kiDed

and 31 others were injured in the accident. Eight studenU were hospitalized. A passenger sdUhe bus driver turned his bead to talk to a student just before the accident. (AP Lascrphole)

^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. June 9,1985

Obituary

Parrish

ELM CITY - Mrs. Mary Joyner Parrish, 81, died Friday. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Shingleton Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in the Boone family cwnetery.

Mrs. Parrish was the wife of the

late Free Will Baptist minister, Parrish.

Rev. Joseph Frank

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Selma Grimes of Charlottesville, Va., Mrs. Glennie Proctor of Nashville, Mrs. Estelle Proctor of Elm City and Mrs. Sue Farmer of Greenville; a sister, Miss Estelle Joyner of Elm City; a son, Chester Parrish of Wilson; 13 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

The family received friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7-9 p.m.

PAID ANNOUNCEMENT

Obituaries Hunters More

Convinced Body Is Mengele

Obituary

Rawls

Mr. William Albert (Abb) Rawls, 63, died at Pitt Memorial Hostal Friday afternoon. His residence was 104 W. Corbett Ave.

Hje funeral service will be conducted 2 P.M. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Leon Morris. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Rawls, a native of Martin County, had Uved near Greenville (mr more than thirty years. He sowed in the United States Army during World War II and was a retired farmer and construction worker. His wife, Mrs. Mary Strickland Rawls, ^ed in February, 1983.

Surviving are a son, Donnie Rawls of Greenville; one grand-iiaughter, Mrs. Brenda Waters of JJreenville; one grandson, Donnie jl^wls Jr. of Greenville; one reat-granddaughter, Cathy Jo Waters of Greenville; and two brothers, Jesse Ben Rawls of Williamston and Rev. Kader Jlawls of Robersonville.

: The family will receive friends t the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Sunday. -

PAID ANNOUNCEMENT

Buck

Mr. Noah Lathan (Lake) Buck, 76, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a residrat (tf Route 1, Box 236, Grimesland.

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Forehand and the Rev. Paul Jacksim. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Buck, a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County, was a retired farmer. He lived fw a number of years at Boyds Crossroads near Grimesland and was a member of Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church in Grimesland.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mable A. Buck; &ee sons, Murry L. Buck of Chesapeake, Va., Bobby E. Buck Qi Grimesland and Noah Ray Buck of Rose Hill; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Reams (rf Garner, Mrs. Li Brown of Route 2, Snow Hill, and Mrs. Shirley Taylw (rf Grimesland; a brother; Albritton Buck of Grimesland; a sister, Mrs. Betty Clark of Grimesland; 10 grandchildren and five great-granckhildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral h(ne.

Lloyds Rexall in (barlottesvUle. He was a graduate of Hampton Sidney College and the Medical College of Virgina School (rf Pharmacy. He was a member (rf the Virginia Student Aid

Foundation, the Vii^nia Basketball Club and the Sigma Chi Frat^ty at

Hampton Sidney CoU^. He was also a member of First Bapt^t Oiurch, where he served on the board of deacons.

Surviving are his parents, Fredmck Behrend Haar aixl Nell Venable Hubbard Haar of Greenville; his wife, Alma Lloyd Haar; two sons, Frederidi Hubbard Haar Jr. of New Bern, N.C., and John Venable Haar oi Charlottesville; a daughter, Jane Lloyd Haar of CharlottesvUle, and a brother, Richard VenaUe Haar (tf Raleigh, N.C.

The family will receive friends from noon until 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Hill and Wood Funeral Home in Charlottesville.

Haar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Frederick Hubbard Haar, 49, died Friday in Charlottesville. He was a resident of 1105 Old Garth Road.

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Charlottesville by Dr. Wayne W. Polin. Burial will be in Holly Memorial Gardens.

Born in Greenville, N.C., Mr. Haar was the owi^r and phannacist of

Jones

SARATOGA - Mr. William Archie Jones, 59, of Saratoga died Saturday afternoon in WUson Mmorial Hospital. Funoal services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday friwa the &Nring Branch Free Will Ba^t diiu^ by the Revs. Ed Miles, Dale Albertson and Charles Pyndal. Burial wUl be in the Edwin Owens Family Cemetery near Saratoga.

Mr. Jones was a member of the church.

Surving are a sister. Miss Joyce Jones of the home, and one brother, Bobby Ray Jones of Saratoga.

The family will receive friend at the FarmviUe Funeral Hinne from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Jury...

(Continued from A-l)

The

Meeting

Place

1 MONDAY

:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous nets at South Greenville Recreation Canter

12 Noon Greenville No<m Rotary Club iQjNts at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn #:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

inging the total awarded Ms. Nathan to $355,100.

The jury ordered the four to pay $38,360 for an assault (m Dr. Paul Bermanzt^, who was paralyzed when he was shot in the head. Matthews and Wood were ordered to pay $1,500 for an assault m Tom Clark, who was wounded by birdshot.

The six-person jury, whose foreman is the Itme black on the panel, heard 101 witnesses after the trial began March 11. Jurm*s deliberated 11hours Thursday and Friday (mi the liability charges and two hours Saturday on the damages. PlaintiHs had alleged that the lack of any black jurors led to acquittals in' two previous trials.

Six Klansmen and Nazis were found innocent of state murder charges in 1980 and nine were acquitted of federal civil rights conspiracy charges last year, despite videotapes showing defendants shooting down (temonstrators. Defense attfumeys in all three trials said the Klansmen and Nazis fired in self-defense.

Matthews, Smith, Wood and Fowler were acquitted in both

previous trials, while Dawsfm was arauitted in the 1984 trial.

The 16 plaintiffs in this suit including four widows, one widower and seven people wounded all claimed the defoidants conspired to dejffive them of their civil rights by disrupting the rally or failing to prevent the confrontation, then covering up their involvement.

The defendants included 20 Klansmen and Nazis, four federal agents, 20 Gre^boro police and other officials and the city of Greensboro.

Fowler said he was shocked by thever^ct.

I figured to be not guilty ail the way down the line, he said. I think the jury made a mistake. They werent back there long enough.

Ken Kyre, an attorney for the city defendants, said a motion would be filed soon contesting the judgement against Coi^r and Spoon. He said that since they werent found liable for assault and battery on Nathan, tbey shouldnt have been found liable in his death.

1:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets :30

a.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tsm's Restaurant 9:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

Fund...

(Continued from page A-l)

9:30 p.m.

Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Dinner party for United Qltomy Association, Greenville Chapter at Western Steer Family Steak House 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn

-7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

. 9:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order orthe Moose

think about it, she said. But I feel we should help the people that got injured.

On Thursday, the proceeds will be totaled in a school-wide assembly at W.H. Robinson.

For information about the fund drive, contact W.H. Robinson School at 756-3707. Donations may also be sent to the Greene County Disaster Fund, care^of Jennifer Beaman, 1016 Indianhead Drive, Sno^ill, N.C., 28380. Checks should specify School Bus Acffldent Fund.

HOMESTEAD MEMORIAL OARDENS

ANNOUNCES

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.752-0330Perpetual Care

By STAN LEHMAN Associated Press Writer SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - Police questiooed a woman Saturday who said she harbored Nazi war criminal Dr. Josef Mengele for nearly 18 years, strenthenmg suspicions that a bo^ unearthed near here is that oi the notorious Angel of Death. Rfuneu Tuma, the federal ptdice cluef in Sao Pauk>, said the statem^t by Gita Stamm, a Hungarian im-m^ant, was the most important evidence so far indicating the botly was that of Mengele.

Nazi hunter Simtm Wiesenthal said his original skepticism about Migele being dead was lessened when he learned that West G<mao police had targeted the grave aft finding letters Mengele may have written to a family attwney.

1 am tess sk^ical than 1 was at the beginning, Wiesenthal told Hie Associated Press in a telephone in-tview from his New York City hotel. I chan^ my opinion when I heard from what source this is com-

in the sea at a Sao bruary 197! said identification could take a few

white swimming in the Paulo rest in Februar

white swii

1979. Tuma ke

hours a few weeks."

Tuma confirmed that a coroner from the pt city of Santos who p-fmed an autopsy on the man who drowned in 1979 said in his report that

red to be in his* 5p9. ve been in bis late

Married Priests?

BRUGES, Belgium (AP) - British Car^nal B^ Hur

the victim a Mengele 60s at that time.

Tuma did not give the name of the Santos coner, but said the autopsy report would be reviewed.

Mrs. summers sUtement indicated the real Gerhard, ah Austrian who served in the German army during World War II, was apparently responsible for Mengetea security in Brazil and could be part of an international network to

became known as the of Death because of his sadistic medical expiments on inmates at the Auschwitz concentration camp. He also is accused of seeding hundreds of thousands of Jews, Poles, Gypsies and (^r prisoners to their deaths dtnring Wld War II.

He would be 74 if ahve.

Sao Paulo coners began studying the exhumed body Friday, one day after removing it from a grave in Embu, 17 miles from Sao Paulo. The man buried there used the name Wolfgang Gerhard and drowned

fume (rf Westminst says the Vatican must consider -daining married men to cope with the Roman Catholic Churchs wldwide shortage of priests.

If there are no priests available then I would thimi consideration should be given to the possibility of calling married men... to be ordained in order to have priests in those parts d the wld where there is a considerable shUge, he said at a weeklong Intercontinental Conference on the Future of the Local Church.

The conference ended Saturday. It was attended by about 80 liberal Roman Catholic church (tfficials from five continents.

Card of Thanks

I would like to exprse my deepest thanks and appr^ elation to my family and friends for their prayers and kind deeds during my re* cent illness. A special thanks to the staffs of the HematologyOncology Clinic and the staff of 3 West B -Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Many thanks to Dr. Marp Raab and Marvene Weigand. May God shine on you all.^

Tammy Edwards

Bus

(Continued from A-l)

crashes each year in the United States, where some 390,000 buses log 3 million miles a day transporting 21.5 million children to and from clases, athletic events and field trips.

AccOTding to NHTSA figures, of the 139 people killed in schod bus crashes in 1983, the last year for which data are available, 18 were riding in buses. The remainder were pedestrians, bicyclists or other drivers and their passengers.

The most dangerous place f a child, the NHTSA figures indicate, is the exteri of school buses, where an average of 66 children are kilted each year as they enter or exit school

TOTALLY

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You wont want to miss this opportunity to discuss your hearing problem. In confidence, with someone who understands amplification and how recent advances in microelectronic technology benefits those who are not really deaf but have trouble understanding words.

Jay B. Mtnkt, B.S. Local Manager 209 Commarca St. Qraanvillt, N.C.

Jay B Menke, B.S., Manager Of Miracle Ear Hear-tog Aid Center Will Be Available To Answer Any Questions You May Have Regarding Our Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Products.

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209 Commerce St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 919-355-2398

Graduates

In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, June 9 1986 A-3

Maya K. Ajmera and Maria P. Kelly, both of Greenville, graduated Saturday from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. It was the fourth commencement for the school, the nations first public, residential high school for students gifted in science and mathematics.

Special Service

p A special service celebrating The Advent of the Holy Spirit at New Covenant Temple Church, Grif-ton, Sunday. The 11 a.m. service will be conducted by the Rev. Ollie Harris and the New Covenant young adult choir.

A Holy Ghost rally will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Jerome WiUon and his gospel choir from Williamston.

AARP Luncheon

The annual covered-dish luncheon of the Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday at Memorial Baptist Church.

Apart from a short business meeting to be conducted bv the chapters president, William Reading, no other programs will be presented at this social gathering.

spring semester deans list at Peace College, They were:

Karen Lynn Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Green; Lori Renee Little, dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Little; and Karen

Estelle Morris, dau^ter of Mr. ami Mrs. Lee Morris, all (rf Greenville,

and Cindy Alisa Spear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spear of Farm-ville.

tion will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesda ' in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Items on the agenda include con< sideration of a proposed policy ado|h ting cheerleaamg as a spmt and discussion of a CPA services contract. For further information contact the Office of the Superintendent, Pitt County Schools, 7W-6106.

NAACP Meeting

The Pitt County NAACP will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, Walnut and Wallace streets, Farmville.

The agenda will include a discussion of overcrowded jails, crime prevention and the local school merger. Guest speakers will be Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Tim Copeland and Eve Rogers, chief court counselor for the 3rd Judicial District.

Flag Dedication

East Carolina Academy held a flag dedication ceremony Friday in honor of a new flag presented to the school by Sen. John East.

Members of the schools student government association planned and

presented the program. Will MacKenzie,

____________ Carl Woxman, Pattie

Davenport and Lynn Murphree participated in leading the event.

Speed Reading

CHAIRMAN - Former UNC-Chapet HUI baskeCbaU star Michael Jordan, now a Chicago BuUs guard'and IMS Nationai Basketball Association rookie of the year, has been named honwary chairman of the North CaroUna Ronald McDonald Houses. He posed recently with Sue

Moffitt, right, president of the GreenvUle Ronald McDonald House, and Kathy Brown, left, corrdinator for the Ronald McDonald House that wUl be begin soon in GreenvUle. The house wUl accommodate famiUes of children hospitalized at PHt County Memorial Hospital.

Sunday Service

Peters Disciple Church of

St.

Christ, Farmville, wiU have a service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Several speakers will be featured.

In cooperation with the ^dance-' department, Beth Crumpler will: teach a speed reading course at Rose.' High School June 24-July 26. Classes; will be held Mondays and Wednesdays form 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and on Thusdaysfrom8:30a.m. to9:30a.m.-A fee is charged. For fuU details; call 758-4411.

Ostomy Party

Dean's List

Area students named to the deans list for the spring semester at Meredith College were:

Ayden Karen M. Oehrli, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W.L. Oehrli. Farmville - Sara Beth Fulford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fulmrd; Carlissa W. Oakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oakley. Fountain - Joanne Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Jefferson. Stantonsburg Mary Frances Dawson, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dawson. Williamston Ann Gark Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Davis; Theresa Doreen Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Duffy: Catherine Taylor Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Everett; Robin Rhea Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rogers; and Ingrid Paula Smith, daughter of Jane S. Harris and Reg B. Snuth.

The GreenviUe Chapter of United Ostomy Association Inc. will have a dinner party at Western ^r Family Steak House Monday at 7 p.m.

meet each .evening from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

For inf(Hinati(Hi (m attending or assisting, caU Carolyn Ferebee, 758-3177.

Relocation

Census Survey

Pitt County Council on Aging announced that the nutrition program operating in the community building at Fourth and Greene streets will be relocated Monday to the Senior Center, 1717 W. Fifth St. The new phone number is 752-1717.

Road Rally

The March of Dimes will hold its first Great Eastern Caitdina Road Rally June 23. There will be three rallies running simultaneously and {Hizes will be awarded.

Spmisor forms may be picked up at area Pizza Hut restaurants or by contacting the Mardi <A Dimes crffice (355-6393). AH proceeds go to the March (rf Dimes.

The Census Bureau will survey area residents June 17-22 to collect data on unemployment, family formation, marital history and Inrth expectations.

Marital history and fertility data is being gathered fw the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Unemployment data will be used by the Bureau of Labor Statistics fcH* its June un^pl^yment report.

AH information will be kept con-fidmtial.

Democrats To Meet

Awards Dinner

The Pitt County Heart Associatimi will hold its annual volunMSiBwards .me Three

dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m.l Steers Restaurant. Reservations must be made in advance by contacting Betty Fuqua at 756-3226.

Bible School

Bible school will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church June 16-20. In the Footsteps of Jesus will be the theme of the school which will

NCSU Honors

Workshop

The Chiropractic Ginic of Greenville held its first holistic workshop Tuesday night. Eileen Geary, a psychoeducational therapist, and Steve Moyott, artist-in-residence for Pitt County, held a stress reduction workshop.

The worksh<H> was a public service program sponsored by the Chiropractic Clinic of Greenville and local chiropractors.

Meetings

' Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the wedc of June 9-15 include: Monday

1 p.m. Pitt CcKinty Board of Commissioners, workshop meeting, first floor conference room, County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

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FOUNTAIN - Michael W. Corbett. GRIFTON - Lisa D. Tucker. WINTERVILLE - Shannon S. Carson and Linda M. Hoover.

Ship's Reunion

Crew members of the USS Boise of Wwld War II will have their ninth annual reunion Sept. 18-22 in Boston. For information contact Martin A. Gaffey, 29 Swain Avenue, Meridon, Conn. 06450, phone (203) 235-8800.

Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Educa-

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Retires

The North Carolina Democratic Task Fwce wUl seek the views of area Democrats Tuesday at 7 p.m. in tte Willis Building.

Those attending the meeting will be divided into grc^ for discussion of a series of questions. This meeting is one of she scheduled in state.

Ruth Forrest has retired from the East Carolina University Health Sciences Library after 25 years with East Carolina University. A Greenville native, she operates A&B Hair Care Beauty Shop.

She is a member of the First Christian Church qS Greiville, has a Su{Hme ai^intment with the local chajtr of the White Shrine, is a session page with the Order of Eastern Star on the state level, and is a Shrinette.

Honor Students

Four area students were on the

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Sunday OpinionAdequate Services By City Will Take Source Of Funding

City Manager Gail Meeks has presented a $17,862,308 municipal budget to the City Council which calls for a 2.5-cent increase per $100 valuation in property taxes.

Mrs. Meeks noted losses of federal transit grants are anticipated in the coming fiscal year and it is also anticipated the city will lose federal revenue sharing funds by September 1986.

The budget, which will fund city operations for the 1985-86 fiscal year, represents an increase of $1.3 million over the present years budget . A separate part of the budget is the $59,217,700 proposed for operation of the Greenville Utilities Commission during the fiscal year. That is an increase of $6.6 million over the current budget period.

Mrs. Meeks recommended the addition of several positions and the elimination of part-time positions, including six part-paid fire/rescue personnel. She recommended a merit pay program for employees and possible wage adjustments in the fall.

Also included was funding for studying alternate ways of electing council members an important ^'consideration now that the U.S. Justice Department is questioning the citys annexations. There are recommendations for a new computer system and for 'architectural planning for a new fire station.

Mrs. Meeks said the proposed budget represents an efficient and planned approach to operation of the city.

The budget proposal appears well planned for a city that is growing as rapidly as Greenville is. The proposed tax rate increase is not pleasant, coming on top of a 7-cent increase per $100 valuation made last 'year. Nevertheless, it is not realistic to assume local governments can absorb the reductions in federal funds all of them are facing without finding new sources of local revenue. As unpalatable as taxes are, we can still expect o get more for our money from taxes collected and spent by local governments which are answerable to us.

Certainly council members should comb through the proposed budget with an eye on eliminating any unnecessary expenditures. In the end, though, adequate services for our city will have to be funded.Bethel's Vote Is Omen For Future

Bethel citizens vote supporting a $500,000 bond issue was almost wholly expectable. In essence, the ^referendum was a matter of deciding whether to issue bonds to finance the towns share of a water and sewer project, or by collection of the half-million dollars by taxes.

It wasnt much of a contest. Townspeople pretty obviously had decided how it would go. Only 41 of 251 voters who went to the polls cast a dissenting vote ... which largely explains the light turnout.

Farsightedness on the project was early evident. In 1984 Bethel applied for and received a large grant from the Environmental Protection Agency. Shortly thereafter the amount the federal government would grant was significantly lowered. If the town had not applied for the grant at an early date the town would have had to pay an additional $465,000 from local funding.

As it stands today. Bethels expansion of the ^water-and-sewer system means better service for Xodays citizens as well as meeting needs for future growth which is sure to come.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 .

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD. 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 T Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tan liiiiere appiicabiei

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 ;o use for puolication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the <ocal news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

t- UNITED PRESS international

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of CirculationAlvin Taylor

Your columnist recently took a tour of the EastCare helicopter which transports severely ill or injured patients from its base at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I can say it is far more sophisticated than the helicopter transportation that is seen in the M*A*S*H TV episodes. The military helicopters are designed to bring the wounded back to field hospitals. In EastCares case the helicop-tor is a hospital.

Two trained nurses and a pilot man the aircraft on each flight. The pilots sole duty is to fly the aircraft and he is entirely separated from the area where the nurses work. The patient is placed on a stretcher which fits alongside the nurses and doesnt allow much extra

Sunday Morning Notes

room. They say it is enough to see to the patients neenfe, however.

Nurses can give intravenous injections^ as needed and they can monitor the cardiogram which is included in the equipment. I asked if it was necessary to radio the cardiogram to physicians in the emergency department.

It is not. If the nurses werent qualified to read the cardiograms they wouldnt be on the flights.

No calls came in during my tour but the helicopter flights are building according to schedule. A recent mission was to transport a victim of the Greene County School bus wreck to Pitt County Memorial. The helicopter can be seen regu

larly over Greenville headed to and from the hospital.

Another dental appointment came up last week ... and another reminder. This was in the form of a picture of a man in obvious pain. Underneath, it read, Look at this man ... he forgot his dentists appointment. He is in a bad fit of pain and remorse. Do you want to be this man? To avoid this mans suffering and compunction, remember that you have a dentist appointment today at 3:30. You do not have to experience a bad fit of pain and remorse. You can avoid the red tape. You can stay happy. Remember, nothing can be as bad as looking like this man!

That will get you to the dentist on time.

If readers noticed some familiar bylines on stories about the Snow Hill school bus wreck tragedy, there is a reason.

The weekend stories were written by Rick Scoppe, who worked with The Daily Reflector as a sports writer for several years before joining the Associated Press in Raleigh.

Tom Foreman Jr.s byline appeared on the story about the funeral last week. He is a Greenville native who started his journalism career with The Daily Reflector while still in high school. He continued to work with the newspaper while attending UNC-Chapel Hill. He joined the Raleigh Associated Press bureau following graduation and his byline will frequently be seen on sports stories.James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - A few days ago two senators, Pryor of Arkansas and Chiles of Florida, called on President Reagan to fire Caspar Weinberger. They had ,lost confidence in the secretary of defense, and they wanted him out by Thanksgiving.

A day later this reporter asked the president for his reactions to the senators demand.

My reaction is that theyre out of their cotton-picking minds, said the president of the United States. He was in a feisty humor that afternoon, full of pep and spizzerinctum, and the unfairness of the attack on Weinberger gave him the sputters:

I think the worst thing that has happened is that someone who comes in and is correcting abuses that have been of years and years longstanding, that every time theres a success story and they find another thing, like a $400 hammer - we don,t buy that, we find it. It is under this administration and under his management of the Defense Department that all of these things are being uncovered. Yet every time he uncovers one, they turn it around and say that its some kind of sin for which hes guilty.

This reporter has known Ronald Reagan for 15 years, covered his campaigns, enjoyed his company, benefited from interviews with him. The president has changed little in this period. His hair is tumir^ perceptibly way; the lines are deeper around his eyes, but he looks

Reagan's Changes Are Slight

as fit and muscular as he did when he was governor of California. Unlike such predecessors as Johnson, Nixon and Carter, whose complex characters were ravaged by insecurity and doubt, Reagan is a man of surpassing serenity. If he were assigned to clean the Augean stables, he would get cheerfully at the task, certain that he would find a pony in there somewhere.

But this afternoon he was full of vinegar. To the suggestion that he had caved in to the oil lobby on tax reform, he bristled as severely as Reagan ever bristles, we didnt cave in in any way. He will insist on preserving an incentive for wildcatters to go out and gamble their money so they can find some oil.

Almost 50 percent of our trade imbalance is made up of the necessity to buy oil, to import oil. We know weve got more oil in thie country than weve found yet and, frankly, we just did not want to do anything that would discourage exploration.

Its also been charged that his program of tax reform is skewed in favor of the rich. Snapped the president: It just isnt true. He acknowledged that a handful of taxpayers with really extravagant earnings would benefit, but only a few are at that exotic level.

What about his desire to eliminate the $1 checkoff for the financing of

Presidential elections? The New drk Times had said he was acting like a sneak in this proposal. The president grinned. I had made his

day. Getting rid of the checkoff line on Form 1040 would help to simpUfy the form, but beyond that, Ive never believed in government funding of campaigns. Why not? This is because the government decides who gets it. Guaranteed funding detracts from the old idea that candidates should be able to raise funds from their own supporters. If they cant get that kind of support, they shouldnt be seeking public office. Switching subjects, I asked the president if he had lost interest in two constitutional amendments he had sui^rted in the past, one for a balanced budget and the other to prohibit abortiwis. I havent lost interest at all. He knows how much is on the congressional plate this year; he has been told that the amendments must be put on the back of the stove but I have not retreated from them a bit.

I inquired into the vociferous op-Msition being voiced by civil rights eaders to the nomination of William Bradford Reynolds as associate attorney general. I think part of this is aimed at me, Reagan said. Thevve created this idea that somehow Im an enemy of civil rights. Now the presidents temper was rising:

I was working for civil rights before they used the term - back in the 30s when I was a sports announcer. I was one among a hanitful in the country who opposed the banning of blacks from organized baseball. I was fighting that battle

back then.

The president recalled the years when racial segregation was lawful. In those days many employers would hire two or three blacks and say their

auotas had been filled. Reagan saw ie same thing happening in reverse today. A quota system opens the door to the same kind of discrimination that once took place.

Turning to the matter of judicial nominations, I asked what kind of juices he was looking for. Be was waiting for that question. Im looking for judges who interpret the Constitution and dont attempt to rewrite it. Age is a consideration in nominating judges, but its not the major thing. He does want persons* in their f.iime, so youre going to get some years of judging out of them. He keeps egging on his advisers to find more qualified women and minorities for the federal bench, but theyre hard to find.

I should report that I asked the, president one more question: What did he think about the hypothetical po^ibility, someday, of providing a )rivately administered alternative to ederal Social Security? The president gave me the look of a man who has just stepped barefoot into a room full of snakes. Social Security questions have bitten him before. I can report that he answered the question, after a fashion, but I have read a transcript of his answer three times and I have yet to know what he said.

Survival Seems Certain

ON THE NICARAGUAN-HONbURAN BORDER - Anti-communist guerrillas, demonstrating they are here to stay with or without help from Washington, have responded to Sandinista shelling of border camps not by retreating deeply back into Honduras but by sending more fighters into Nicaragua permanently.

That climaxes a month seen by the outside world as piling one defeat after another on the Nicaraguan Democratic Front (FDN): the congressional rejection was followed by Sandinista attacks on FDNs base camps in Honduras, stirring anxiety by the Honduran government. In reality, however. May was a month when guerrilla activity reached a high of 160 serrate engagements oever 100 of them deep in the Nicaraguan interior.

This comes a full year after Congress cut off the last dollar of covert CIA aid, which had been niggardly at its best. With cash from private sources and unspecified foreign governments, the FDN now claims 17,000 armed guerrillas. How much they can accomplish on a shoestring without U.S. governent help has limits, but the survival of the contras is indisputable.

The notion of destitute FDN guerrillas waiting for Red Cross handouts, under threat of extinction by Sandinista cross-border raids and about to be expelled by Honduras, is dispelled by visiting a mountain base camp on the border. Well-armed (mostly Soviet AK-47s) fighting men and women are under no communist pressure. Except for danger from long-range Soviet Katyusha rockets, the camp seems impregnable.

Nevertheless, Katyusha shelling and Sandinista incursions elsewhere along the border (resulting in clashes with Honduran troops) produced the governmental demand from Tegucigalpa that the FDN move its camps deeper into the interior. CIA reports several weeks ago had contras evenly divided between Honduras and Nicaragua, prompting U.S. fears that withdrawl of over half into Honduras would cause real grief for President Roberto Suazo Cordova. ^

The Suazo governments attitude is ambivalent. The Hondurans show one face to the world and a friendlier face to us, an FDN official told us. Indeed, one senior Honduran officer told us the contras inside his country represent a threat to our sovereignty and security. In fact, the Honduran officer corps feels the true security threat comes from Nicaragua, and therefore supports the FDN. Nor has Honduras ever used the guerrilla presence as a bargaining chip in negotiations with the U.S.

Commandante Enrique Bermudez, the FDNs military leader, recently moved his command post from Las Vegas, near the border, to satisfy the Hondurans. But the FDN insists the CIAs 50/50 breakdown is out of date and no more than 4,000 of 17,000 guerrillas remain in Honduras.

U.S. observers believe that is more projection than current status, but do not deny the deepest FDN penetration ever into Nicaragua. Operating nearly 200 miles from the border, guerrillas recently cut the road leading to Bluefields on the Atlantic (temporarily capturing two towns.)

That is cause for visibly high morale we found at the base camp. Here was no assemblage of revanchist Somocista thugs. Some 800 guerrillas passed in review before FDN political leader Indalecio Rodriguez, former president of .Nicaraguas Catholic University and son of an associate of Augusto Sandino himself. I wasn anti-Somoza from childhood, he told us.

Rodriguez witnessed not onlv a formal military parade but also political skits produced by the troops, llie arch-villians were not so much Sandinistas as their Cuban tutors, fitting the FDNs nationalist theme. Playing a Culxms role was an exuberant 28-year-old furniture repairman from Managua wearing a Mohawk haircut. A few weeks ago. he told us, I got sick of the security police and walked out to join the guerrillas.

We met other recruits, mostly young campesinos (peasants) who avoided conscription, deciding they would rather fight against the Sandinistas than for

them. I .

% ' 1

Public Forum

To the editor;

On behalf of the thousands of members of a dozen orsanizations in the Seat Belts for Safety Coalition and many other individuals who worked for passage

of the mandatory seat belt law, I want to thank your paper for its support of that life-saving legislation.

As the debate on the legislation continued, the bill picked up support in the General Assembly when members and the public learned more about the benefits of seat belts through articles and editorials in your paper and others.

Now that the law has passed, Seat Belts for Safety s education efforts will continue. With public awareness significantly increased by passage of the law, those efforts can be even more effective. The message is a simple one. There is no better way our society can save lives with no cost than for us to use seat belts. For themselves and for the sake of their children, parents and friends, I would urge all North Carolinians to a(k>pt the good habit of wearing a seat belt.

Mrs. Dan K. Moore

To the editor:

My children have been classmates of Jason Emanuels since the fourth grade, and had been aware of the problems in his home since that time. They know him as a sensitive and intelligent individual, as well as an abused child.

Apparently the system broke down in Jasons case with most unhappy results,

As a mother and a nurse, I applaud Mrs. Emanuels decision to share her grief through a public trial. 1 ache for her and her son, and yet, I admire her courage. Child abuse and spouse abuse have remained in the closet far too long, and 1 hope her decision will help to raise public consciousness in Pitt County and elsewhere.

In 1982,27,000 cases of child abuse were reported through our states social services system, which estimates that for every known case, six to seven go unreported. Such an epidemic should shame every caring adult in the state.

Murder is certainly no solution to child abu^, yet I can understand the frustration that must have led Jason to such an action. Hopefully the shocking nature of the solution will move Pitt Countians to action. Violence befiets violence,' and the failure of society to act on behalf of the abused, is assurance of the same behavior being passed on generationally as abuised grow up to become abusers themselves.

Jasons incarceration would have been only one more unfairness in his chronically unhappy life. 1 am thankful that the judge saw fit to deal mercifully with him. i

Karen Tarlo,R.N.

Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Noel

Yancey

Theodosia

Some years ago a headline in a North Carolina newspaper posted this question: Whatever Happened to Theodosia Burr?

The answer, of course, is that no one knows what happened to Theodosia after Dec. 31,1812. On that date, Theodosia, the daughter of Aaron Burr and the wife of South Carolina Gov. John Alson, sailed from Charleston, S.C., aboard a small schooner, the Patriot, bound for New York to visit her famous father. Burr had returned a few moiiths before from Europe where he had lived after his acquital in 1807 on a charge of treason.

The War of 1812 was then raging, and reportedly the Patriot was halted off Halteras by a ship of the British blockading fleet. However, it was allowed to proceed after her captain presented a letter Alston had written to the British admiral asking safe passage for my sick lady.

Neither the ship, its captain, crew or prominent passenger was ever seen again. Their fate has been the subject of numerous legends, some of which were centered on North Carolinas fabled Outer Banks and told how the Patriot was lured to come ashore by lanterns the Nags Headers had fastened to their horses necks. Charles Whedbee relates some of these stories in his Legends of the Outer Banks.

Whedbee told how three old men had attested on their death beds that they lured a ship aground during the winter of 1812-1813, had looted her and killed everyone aboard except a young woman whose mind had been taken by God. Whedbee expressed the belief that the gentle mind of Theodosia Burr Alston took refuge in insanity as the result of past sorrows including the recent death of her son and the sight of so many heartless acts of murder. According to Whedbees legend, the pirates spared Theodosias life and to(A her ashore, along with the portrait she had brou^t with her. Altoough they treated her kindly, she never regained her sanity and never attempt to leave the island. When people greeted her, she would tell them, I am going to visit my father in New York.

When Theodosia was old and sick so the story goes a doctor. Dr. William G. Poole of Elizabeth City who was vacationing at Na^ Head, was asked to see her. The doctor gave her a mild sedative and she apparently went to sleep. But when the fisher folk with whom she was living took toe pmtrait off the wail and offered it to the doctor as payment for his services, TIeodosia leaped from her bed with a piercing shriek.

It is mine, it is mine, she screamed as she grabbed the portrait. Ymi know I am going to visit my father in New York, and this is to be his picture his picture of his Theo. She ran out of the house into a storm that was raging Although the fisher folk gave chase, she was never seen again and presumably drowned. However, the portrait washed ashore the next day, and the family presented it to Dr. Poole, who carried it with him <hi his return to Elizabeth City.

Another version of how Dr. Poole acquired the portrait - which many persons swore was a likeness of Theodosia Burr - was that Dr. Poole was called to treat a Mrs. Tillett, an elderly woman who lived in the Nags Head woods. The woman told the doctor she had no money to pay him but that he could have anything he saw in the house. He spotted the portrait on the wall and said he liked it. She told him he could have it; that it had been given to her more than 50 years previously by her sweetheart who told her it had come aiore on a ship that had gone rground on Nags Head.

The only thing probably true in either of these stories is that Dr. Poole did own a portrait that many persons said was a dead ringer for Theodosia Burr. After Dr. Pooles death, the portrait was inherited by his granddaughter, Mrs. John Overman and hung in her house at Elizabeth City for many years. Although some scholars doubted that the woman pictured in the po^it was 'Theodosia Burr, it was acquired eventually by Burr descendants.

This was attested to by Mrs. Frank Porter Graham, wife of the former UNC president and U.S. senator. While Graham was serving as a United Nations mediator in 1962. he was invited to Farmington, Conn., to make an address on the 200th anniversary of the local Congregational Church. At Farmington, the Grahams were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmarth S. Lewis. When Mrs. Lewis showed Mrs. Graham around her home, the North Carolina woman recognized the alleged Theodosia Burr portrait on a wall. Mrs. Graham, a native of Edenton, had last seen it in the Overton home at Elizabeth City in 1913.

Mrs. Graham then learned that Mrs. Lewis was a descendant of Aaron Burr at^ that she inherited the portrait from an aunt. Miss Annie Burr Jennings of New York in 1939. Miss Jennings had bought it from William MacBeth Inc., a New York art dealer which had bought it from Mrs. Overton. The MacBeth firm identified the portrait as that of Theodosia Burr Alston.

However, those who contend that Theodosia Burr lived out her days on the Outer Banks, the mad captive or guest of a humble family of fishermen, have to contend with a half-dozen other legends - that pirates forced her to walk the plank or that her body was washed ashore near Cape Charles, Va., and was Duried on the farm of the family that found her.

Then there are those who feel that the mortal remains of 11)eodo6ia Burr lie under a gravestone in Alexandria, Va., which says: To the memory of a female stranger, whose mortal suffering terminated on the 14th day of October, 1816, aged 33 years, 8 months.

However, the mysterious woman died. It was said she closely resembled descriptions of Theodosia Burr. The intimation was she was making her way up the coast in disguise to join her father when illness and death overtook her.

You can accept :le of t

disguise to joii

Bpt either of these versions you wish or you can take the word of

the Chronicle of the Aaron Burr Association which carried a brief resume of Theodosia Burr Alston in its Dec. 6.1962, issue. It recounted that she sailed on toe Patriot from Charleston on Dec. 31.1812, and it is assumed that the ship and all on board were lost in a severe storm off the North Carolina Capes on toe ni^t of Jan. 1,1813.

Richard C. Hunt, M.D.Emergency Medicine In Pitt

This past month I graduated from East Carolina University School of Medicine. The quality of medical education 1 received at ECUs medical school far surpassed my expectations and my most humble thanks go to that institution. I also want to thank the Greenville and Pitt County communities for their support of thie school of medicine and for providing me with a wonderful living envir<m-ment.

For the next few years Ill be doing my residency training out of state, but someday hope to return to this area. The opportunity as a medical student to really get to know the people of Pitt County has been one of the most exciting and heart wanning experiences of my education. Because of mv interest in the health and welfare of the people in this area, I wish to voice some concerns which hopefully will lead to improved prehospital medical care (Fire-

Dr. Hunt is beginning his residency in emergency medicine in another state. Prior to beginning his medical education at ECU, he was employed by the Charleston County Emergency Medical Program in Charieston, S.C., a system which has paramedical capabilities.

Rescue and Rescue Squad) in Greenville and Pitt County.

' Remarkable improvements in the delivery of prehospital emergency medical care have evolved over tl past 15 years. Prior to the development and federal mandate for emergency medical services (EMS) systems, emergency care to victims of accidents was often provided by funeral directors with little or no training of first aid. Today many

systems are effective in reducing serious illness and death. Does the current Pitt County EMS system save lives, and if so, how does it compare with other types of systems in the nation? The specific measure most often used to evaluate effectiveness of EMS systems is resuscitation from cardiac arrest.

areas of the country are served by dngEI

effective life-saving EMS systems.

EMS systems are expensive and, in

the era of cost justification, clini-administrators have

cians and EMS ac been asked to evaluate whether EMS

Research has documented that survival from prehospital cardiac arrest can be markealy improved when there is a short time from collapse to the initiation of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), or Wic life support (less than or equal to 4 minutes) and a short time from collapse to provision of

The age corresponds with that of Theodosia Burr. It is said that in October 1816. a heavily veiled woman and a male companion stepped off a river packet and took a hack to Gasdbys Tavern, a popular hostelry. Without giving their names, they engaged rooms. A day or so later, a physician was summoned.

IRRESISTABLE MEETS IMMOVABLE - CHAPTER 2>

Chet

Currier

Tax Problems

NEW YORK (AP) - No matter how much ^ may welcinne the i(tea, Americans with money to manage are faced with some baffling problems posed by President Reagans taxn^fmm (dan.

Tte pnqxisal sedes to overhaul an enormous system of rules, regulations and exceptions that is understood only by tax professionals and amateur aficionados who take a kind of perverse ijoyment in playing financial chess with the government.

But if it is enacted, it would have the effect of changing the layout of the board, and si^icantly altering the powers d many of the individual (Heces, in the midst of the grnne.

Whats more, people trjnng to plot financial strategies today have no way of knowing which, if any, of the ch^es the pesidoit (H*oposes will ever become mw.

Passage of tax reform similar to

the presidents proposals now looks me foi

like a gimme for some time later this year or in early 1986, after changes and compromises along the way but with similar contours, says Allen Sinai, ecomMnist at the Wall Street firm of Shearson Lehman Bros.

Were going to have parts of it, asserts Neil Alexamtor, a Los

Angeles financial planner.

Most students oS the subject agree that it would be ill-advised to chaige your m(mey-management strat^es drasticaUy now, basii^ your actions simply on the (Htispective changes Reagan has outlined. At the same time, they do nd necessarily advocate a do-ndhing a(px)ach either.

They suggest doing a th(Dugh evaluatiim, either on your own or with a (Htrfessional ad^r, of what tax reform could mean to your financial strategies and goals and paying close attention to the (x-ogress qS action on it by Congress in the mraths ahead.

An executive at <me mutual-fund management firm said early this wek that his companys mcmey managers werent doing any significant resha(Hng of their portfolios simply because the Reagan proposal. However, he added, the finns ecoMHnist was hard at w(Mt oa a detailed study of the plans potential efiects.

While p^lic attention is focused (m tax questions, experts say, it may be rewarding to look for investments that have strong ecoomnic mmts.

If, for example, you have the means and desire to Imy a second or vacation home fw perscmal enjoyment rather than tax benefits, advisers say it might be worth your

definitive care by advanced life support (less than or equal to 8 minutes). Advanced life support includes airway control, defibrillation and drug therapy. Initiation of CPR by a bystander is also associated with substantially improved chances of survival. Rapid access to EMS systems, which decreases the time to advanced life support, is expedited. by public awareness and 911, a toll-free phone number for all emergency services.

'The majority of patients who are resuscitated from prehospital cardiac arrest, approximately 68 percent in ohe study, are able to resume their previous level of function. Approximately 80-90 percent are able to achieve independent social living. The argument that patients who are resuscitated from prehospital cardiac arrrest lead vegetative existences and are thus dependent on society is

(Please turn to A-9)

PaulT.

O'Connor

Gesture

RALEIGH - The morning that the , Human Resources Budget subcommittee met to hammer out a special spending provision on abortion, the Legislative Building was full of rumors of an approaching compromise.

After the subcommittees provision had been approved by the full committee, opponents of state-fumled abortions were left asking, Where did they compromise?

North Carolina is one of only a handful of states that fund abortions for poor women. For years, a number of legislators led by ^n. Ollie Harris, D-Clevelend, have been trying to have this (irogram removed from the budget. With the Republican delegation up to 50 members and a Republican governor committed to drastically scaling back the program, Harris may have the votes to win this year.

Supporters of state-funded ab(H'-tions know that. A ^ood head count of votes on this issue is hard to come by but everyone knows that a few votes will probably spell the difference. So, to get the program out of the c(n-mittee ana to the floor, supporters had to make some kind of gestm%.

The gesture was a foiir-rage special budget provision. It outunies how state abortion funds can be spent. Asked to evaluate the provision, Harris said, On a scale of one to 10, Id give it a two.

Program opponents like two aspects of the provision. First, it says the state does not support abortion on demand. Second, it limits a woman to one state-paid abortion unless she is the victim of rape, incest or if she is a minor or mentally retarded. TTiis restriction, however, does not a(^1y to the two poorest categories of women who qualify for the state funds.

while to investigate (M-operties on the market now. In some resort areas, pnces of such homes may have fallen significantly already b^use of the Reagan (dans (xx^Msed curbs on tax Ix'eaks for such properties.

In cases such as this. Alexander says, the period of debate over chaiiging the tax system may provide a window of opportunity for enter(XTsing, venturesome investors.

Because the Reagan plan would allow unlimited deductions for interest paid (Ml mcHlgages for primary residences, while putting a cap on other interest deductions, some people have already begun looking into refinancing their homes to pay off other debts.

Before you rush into this kind of maneuver, experts say you should consider several factors including the difference between the interest rate (xi a new mortgage and the rate on your old one. A dollar saved on taxes is obviously not worth two spent on extra after-tax interest costs.

But if the math works out, advisers suggest, it also might pay not to tarry too i(Xig in considering such a switch. The peale who make the rules are no doubt already aware of this potential loo(^le, and by the time tax-reform legislation is passed, they may have closed it.

Theres little else that opponents like about the abortion provision. What the committee did toddy was very little at all, said Phil Kirk, secretary of human resources. Rq>. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, an abortion opponent, said, Essentially, I dont see it as changing things from the way they have bwn.

Most notably, the committee did not reduce the level of funding $1.3 million annually for the pr<^ram. Although suppliers of the (x*ogram say that in itself is a compromise b^use there is no inflaticxi growth in the program and the $1.3 milli(Mi always falls short of demand, anyway.

Under the provision, a^ woman could get a state paid aborti(xi if she first meets any of three ecotKxnic qualifications. Then, she must also show that she is the victim of rape or incest, or that she is a minor or mentally retarded, or that a physician has determined that the fetus is deformed.

Harris was to get a chance to remove the abortion funding from the budget. Regardless of how that vote comes out. the aborti(xi battle will continue with two opti(xis: The special provision and a Harris proposal to scale the program way back.

George

Gallup

Religion In America

PRINCETON, N.J. - A growing number of Americans believe religion is increasii^ its influence on American life, with 48 (rcent currently holding this o(Mnion com(>ared to 39 percent who think religion is losing its influice.

'The proportion who see religion gaining in impact on society is now more than three times the proportion recorded in \%9 whra 14 percent said religion was increasing its infiuence and 70 percent said losing.

When this index was started, in 1957, 69 percent saw reli^on gaining influence on American life while far fewer, 14 percent, said losing.

Comparison of the current findings with those in 1970, when only 14 percent said religion was increasing its influence, shows the change to have occurred more or less equally among men and wcxnen. the various age groups and by Protestants and Catholics.

The uptrend in those saying religion is increasing its influence parallels a slight upturn in those who feel that religion can answer all or most of today s problems - from 56 percent in 1984 to 61 percent in the latest survey. These tren^ have not generally run parallel.

TTie current figure, however, is 20 points lower than that recorded in the first measurement, in 1957. when 81 percent said religion could provide answers for contemporary problems.

Despite the slight upturns since 1984 in those who say religion is increasing

ur: omvv unwv j -- ...------c

its influence and those who believe religion can answer todays problems. little change has come about - at least until now - in the proportion of

Americans who state a religious preference, say they are members of a church or synagogue, attend church weekly, say religion is important in their lives, and who express confidence in organized religion.

Following are the latest findings on religious involvement and practice, as well as confidence in the church:

Ninety-on percent of Americans currently state a religious preference statistically the same recorded since the late 1970s.

A total of 68 percent say they are members of a church or synagogue -statistically unchanged from the mid-1970s.,

Forty percent of adults attend chruch or synagogue in a typical week, with little change since the mid-1960.

Fifty-six percent of Americans say religion is very important in their lives, representing little change over the last half-decade.

Finally, the percentage who express a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in the church or organized religion - 65 percent in the latest survey -has remained remarkably flat over the last decade.

The figures reported today are based on in-person surveys conducted at various times during 1985 a'nd 1984 in more than 300 scientifically selec.ed localities across the nation, each with a minimum of 1.500 adults, 18 and older The results for religious preference, church membership, church attendance and the importance of religion are based on a combination of many surveys taken in 1984.

/^-0 T ne Uaiiy Retiectof Greenville. N C

Sunday, June 9 1985

St. Gabriel's Toses Its-'Rainbo

By LORETTA (iR ANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer

The Rev, Jerry Sherbas brightly colored suspenders are like elastic rainbow ribbons holding together a package of enthusiasm.

Known as The Rainbow Priest among parishoners and other townspeople, Sherba will leave for Rome June 18 to study church law for two years at the Pontifical Gregorian University near the Vatican.

The 33-year-old priest came to his first parish, St. Gabriels Catholic ; Church, three and a half years ago. Since his arrival in Greenville, Sher-ba has developed a theme of hope and diversity symbolized by a rainbow design, which appears on everything ;from the rectory kitchen curtains to church bulletin covers.

When asked about the rainbows origin, Sherba replied that it was not his idea - he credited God and Noah with the striped sign of hope and promise.

It started while I was an associate pastor at St. Raphaels in Raleigh, and it just really took off here, the priest explained.

In describing the varied St. Gabriels membership, the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., native said, "Its a rainbow congregation. Weve got all .races, and weve got from the very poor to the very wealthy. Its a good mesh of people.

Sherba will soon interact with yet another group Italians. As the first ELaleigh Diocese priest to be sent to Rome for church law study in over 30 years, Sherba said he feels both honored and excited. But, he said, the decision to leave St. Gabriels wasnt

using one language was to form a common bond in the denomination, even though there are Catholics of many nationalities. Now services are primarily given in each congregations native language, he said.

St. Gabriels began as a mission to local black people in 1935, the priest said. The congregation is now composed of about 25 percent blacks.

There are few people who are Catholic and who are black, but

Theres a special spirit of joy in being a part of a family, he said. I think the color just doesnt matter. The Rev. JaVan Saxon, a Kinston native and currently associate pastor at St. Pauls Catholic Church, New Bern, will succeed Sherba. Saxon is the first black wriest to be assigned to this area.

"Jay (Saxon) can help this parish so much, Sherba commented. Ive done a lot to help the people unders-

characterize his years in Greenville. One includes the stained glass window presented to the church by its members. The window, of course, includes a rainbow Another special time occurred when the cor^regation arranged for two of Sherbas best friends from out of state to fly in f(wr a surprise visit, lliey canvr running up the aisle during the service, aira I just couldnt believe it was them, he said

because its the people of St. Gabriels that make our church special.

But with "Father Jerry gone.

what about the rainbow?

"Its not Father Jerrys rainbow,*; Sherba said. "If it dies because I leave, then Ive failed as a pastor to effectively share it.

easy.

I made a prayerful decision about it. They had asked me five years ago if I was interested in the Tribunal in Raleigh, but it wasnt the right time then. I figured it would come up sometime down the road, which it did.

After two years of study in Italy, Sherba will return to North Carolina to practice church law at the Tribunal, where Catholic law concerns are handled.

Because all Catholic law courses are taught in Latin, the churchs official language, Sherba has lots of study to do prior to his first class. Also, the priest plans to learn Italian, as evidenced by the learn-it-yourself Italian texts stacked in the corner of his dining room.

Like law classes, most Catholic church services were once conducted in Latin, Sherba said. The reason for

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"RAINBOW PRIEST - The Rev. Jerry Sherba. pastor of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, will soon leave for Rome to study church law at a university near the

Vatican. He is the first Raleigh Diocese priest to receive such an assignment in over 30 years. (Reflector photo by Loretta Grantham)

thats changing, Sherba said. We have a generation lost here (at St. Gabriels) because many of the now middle-aged people left when they were young to go to northern states. Back then, there was nothing here but agricultural or janitorial jobs for blaclt.

Sherba feels that he has a good rapport with the black neighborhood surrounding St. Gabriels because "real integration has occurred within the church.

Hospital Denies Hunt Influenced

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Jim Hunts ties with a law firm that represents Community Hospital of Rocky Mount didnt influence his decision to order an increase in the projected need for hospital beds in the area, the company says.

; The increase was ordered four months before the company applied for state permission to add be^ to the Rocky Mount area. %

In documents filed in Wake County Superior Court, Community Hospital said Hunt acted properly on Oct. 27, 1983, when he ordered former Secre-;tary of Human Resources Sarah ;Morrow to increase the projections on acute care beds that would be needed by 1989 in the Rocky Mount area.

: In a petition filed May 6 in Wake County Superior Court, Nash General

Hospital of Rocky Mount and the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency of Greenville asked that Hunts order be overturned. They contend that it was improper for Hunt to order the change in bed projections.

The documents filed in response say federal law "has been consistently interpreted by the state agencies and officials charged with administering such laws not only to allow the governor of North Carolina to participate in preparation of (hospital bed projections), but actually to require such participation.

Hunt was traveling in Japan and could not be reached for comment. An attorney for Nash General Hospital and the Health Systems Agency declined to comment on Community Hospitals response.

tand the needs of others in their community, and I think hell continue that emphasis.

Everytime I walk out the door, I see poverty, he said. "People get so caught up with other things that they neglect whats going on around them. Ive tried to build the spirit of giving into the people.

And giving continues to be a main concern for the St. Gabriels congregation, which contributed over 13,000 to help the family of the late Douglas Moore, a baby who had leukemia. Also, the church supports the local Pope John XXIII Center Soup Kitchen, Church Ministries United and many other charity projects.

Sterba has a variety of favorite memories, in addition to St. Gabriels community service efforts, that

laughing. You should have seen the look on my face!

Sorrowful looks occupied many faces when Sherba recently announced his upcoming departure. "It was a very sad, sad time when I told them that it was official, he said, adding that church members are "very excited about his position even though itll be difficult for him to leave.

We are very pleased with his being called to Rome, said church member Lisa Kannen. He has truly been an inspiration to our parish and to the Greenville community. We will miss him terribly, but we will survive

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PCC To OfferTraining In Manufacturing Engineering

ByJANEWELBORN Renector Staff Writer

Pitt County residents interested in becoming manufacturing engineers no longer will have to travel to the Technical Institute of Alamance or Wilson Technical Institute to learn the needed skills. A new program to train manufacturing engineers will begin this fall at Pitt Community College, due to a grant provided by the state of North Carolina.

Show

Results

*The fourth Eastern Hunter Association horse show of the season as held recently at Hayfield Farms ip Ayden. The following local riders were in the ribbons.

In the pony ring;

. Denise Bright Pony Hunter, first and fourth over fences, first under saddle, division champion; Equita^ bon, fourth over fences, first under saddle.

Morgan Bright Short Stirrup, second over fences, first walk-trot-Canter, first walk-trot, division champion; Pleasure Pony, first; Go-As-You-Please, second.

' Heather Crawford Equitation, third over fences; Open Hunter, third and fifth over fences; Warm-up, fourth.

Missy Daughtry - Pony Hunter, first and fou^ over fences, second under saddle, division reserve champion; Equitation, fourth over fences.

Carrie Hale - Short Stirrup, fifth over fences.

Ashley Moore - Short Stirrup, second walk-trot, fifth walk-trot-canter; Go-As-You-Please, third; Pleasure Pony, third.

Emily Nobles - Warm-up, first; Low Hunter, two sixths over fences, third under saddle; Pony Hunter, fifth and second over fences, first under saddle; Equitation, first under saddle.

Saralyn Thompson Warm-up, third; Low Hunter, first and third over fences, fifth under saddle, division reserve champion; Open Hunter, second over fences.

Jennifer Whichard Warm-up, sixth; Pony Hunter, second and fifth over fences, sixth under saddle; Equitation, sixth over fences; Open Hunter, second over fences, division reserve champion.

Carrie Wimmer - Short Stirrup, third over fences, fourth walk-trot, fourth walk-trot-canter.

In the horse ring:

Kristie Kirkpatrick Low Hwse, fourth over fences; Equitation, second under saddle; Woring Hunter, first under saddle, division reserve champion.

Erinn Moore - Low Hrase, first over fences, second over fraces, division reserve champion; Equitation, third under sacklle.

Kara Thompson Warm-up, fifth; Low Hunter, seconder fences, fifth under saddle; ^uitation, sixth under saddle.

Sue Hinson -/Low Horse, fourth under saddle ;/Open Horse, fourth under saddle; Grew Horse, second under saddle.

Priest Freed

PARIS (AP) - An Irish priest kidnapped in Angola (m May 26 by anti-liovemment UNITA rebels has bei I red, his religious order said.

The Rev. John Kingston, 37, has returned to his mission at htelanje in Angola, said the Rev. Martin Groff, head of missionary wwt Fo the Congregation of the Holy Spirit.

A French monk, the Rev. Jean-Eitenne Wozniak, was killed in the ambush in which Kingston was captured.

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The primary objective of the manufacturing engineering technology curricu urn is the training of personnel to assist the engineer in planning, operating, servicing and supervising manufacturing operations, according to officials at rcc. The curriculum will prepare a student for a job as a menchanical technician, tool planner, industrial engineerir^ technician, quality control technician or automated equipment engineering techmcian, among other positions. \

A grant of $50,000 was (Kqyided by the state to fund the first y^ of the program; PCC will finance the program b^inning next year. According to Dean of Instruction Ed Bright, $33,025 of the grant will be used for operating costs of the program, including salaries, and $16,975 will be spent on equipment.

The college will rieed to invest close to $50,000 in equipment alone," Dr. Bright commented. ITiis grant will begin the operation of the program, but the cmlege will invest additional money" in the future.

Area businesses had indicated a

program, said PCC President Charles Russell, and our feeling is always that if we can respond to job needs locally, we will do so. We want to stay in tune to what local business and industry needs, and we are very oi^imistic about this program.

Britt said the Pitt-Greenville Chamher of Commerce surveyed local business and industry and found three area needs; mechanical engineering, industrial engineering and manufacturing engineering. This new program at PCC will fill the void f(Nr manufacturing engineering in the area, and manufacturing enmneer-ing is the most adaptable to the two other areas. Bright said.

The program is a direct response to better serving local business and industry as they have interacted with us," said Ed Boyd, dean of students at PCC. We surveyed potential student interest and found reasonable interest, and local business and industries have indicated that there will be employability for persons with this degree."

Bright said the curriculum provides the basic background of mechanical and related thecH7, with sp^ific skills in the use of mamifac-turing and testing equipment. Students in the program also will be given experiences in operating and servicing machines, accompanied by general education and management courses. He said the courses are pertinent to other related fields.

As eastern North Carolina develops and Greenville grows, we might take off from this program down the road and have otho* courses in mechanical engineering, industrial engineering ot computer engineer

ing, Russell said. "This program is the core for the other engineering praams."

Tne program is intended to be job* preparation for high school graduates or those people who want to change careers, but Russell said he hopes local industries will sent employees to PCC for additional engineering skills.

The new curriculum will be the only daytime manufacturing engineering technology program east of Alamance County; Wilson Technical Institutes classes are offered only at night.

The Daily Reflector. Greenvtfle N C

Manufacturing engineering technol(y classes will to held during the day in the fall quarter and applications are now being accepted

Sutiday. June 9 lOHli

The

at Pitt Community College manufacturing engineering technology program offers an associate degree

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CIA Director 4^-

. 1^.

Says Spies Hurt

WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA Directw William Casey says tl Soviet KGB scored a big success with a spy ring allegedly headed by John A. Walker Jr. "M

Im afraid its quite damaging, the head of the Central Intelligence Agency said. I cant fully assess it yet. But these people were in a position to acquire and put together a great deal of information which we very much want to keep away from the Soviets - information which they could find very useful.

Casey made the comments in an interview with U.S. News & World R^rt published Saturday.

He said the spy case - in which Walker, his son and brother and a fourth man have been charged with espionage confirms that the Soviet KGB has a large, well-organized worldwide intelligence operation.

"We have had success in thwarting the KGB ranks, and over the last couple of years, theyve had a lot of failures, he said. But they have their successes, too and tWs par

ticular case seems to be a big success.

He said the Soviets have made obtaining advanced technology from the West their top priority, and that most KGB successes of the last 10 years have involved technical information. Casey said the KGB has set up approximately 300 dummy firms to operate worldwide as technol(^ smugglers.

The Soviets operate a great big apparatus back there in Moscow that keeps track of who has what in the way of advanced technology and what weapons it goes into, he said.

On another subject, Casey defended the Reagan administrations sup-

r)rt for Contra rebels opposing tte andinista government in Nicaragua, saying, Every U.S. )resident since Franklin Roosevelt las authorized support of rebels posing an oppressive or illegitimate government.

The rebels have kept the San-dinistas from consolidating a totalitarian regime... he said.

Abortion Protest

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 1,000 people, mostly women, marched through the streets of the nations capital Saturday to protest the Roman Catholic Churchs opposition * to abortion and contraception.

Abwtion is a womans right. When will the pope see the light? chanted the crowd as it walked slowly from a grassy downtown park to tl National Conference of Catholic Bishops headquarters several blocks away.

Judy Goldsmith, the National

Organization for Womens president, placed a hand-written placard in front of the locked building in memory of the women who have suffered or died because of the Catholic hierarchys callous opposition to safe, legal abortion and birth control. Many of marchers carried signs such as one reading: Stop the popes opposition to birth control.

Police Sgt. E. L. Drescher estimated the crowd at between 1,000 and 1,500. There were no arrests or unlawful incidents, he said.

HEAR

Dr. Phil Shuler Evangelist

June 9-.14,1985

Sunday, June 9: 11 A.M. and 6 P.M. Monday-Friday, June 10-14: 7:30 P.M. Nightly Mrs. Marie Shuler, Musical Accompanist

Community Baptist Church

111 N.E. College St., Ayden, N.C. Independent - Fundamental

Stan Wingard, Pastor WELCOME

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week are these 4-month-old sheltie-doberman puppies and their litter mates. They have shots and are on heartworm prevention. To adopt them, call the Humane Society, 75&-1268.

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

Six kittens all colors from 7 to 9 weeks old;' a neutered male black cat, housetrained; a spayed female gray tabby cat, housetrained; Humane Society, 756-1268.

Ten 8-week-old German shepherd-huskey puppies; a 4-month-old female cocker spaniel-collie puppy; a 5-month-old female mixed boxer puppy; two 5-month-old female mixed lab puppies; a 7-month-old male Lab-lrish setter ]xippy: a 7-month-old male mixed bassett hound; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed German shepherd; a 10-month-old female Uaso Apso; 7-month-old spayed female mixed airedale; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed Chesapeake bay retriever; a 1-year-old male Lab-birddog; a 2-year-old male border collie; a 2-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; and a 4-year-old female fice-chihuahua. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 6-week-old mixed breed puppies. 813 S. Washington St., Greenville, 752-6222.

Two 7-week-old German shepherd male puppies and a 6-week-old brown male puppy that will be a medium-sized dog. Humane Society, 756-4702.

A 12-year-old tricolor female cat; five 6-week-old kittens; two 8-week-old kittens a yellow and white male and a black and white female. 752-1836.

An 8-week-old female black and white kitten. 756-8295.

A black and white kitten, a 1-year-old male black and white cat; a 1-year-old male black cat. 758-2172.

Seven 10-week-old mixed golden retriever-lab puppies. 746-4767.

A 2-year-old female Orman shepherd. 758-1837.

Four 7-week-oId collie-shepherd puppies, dewormed, and three 8-week-old kittens one gray and white, one black and white, one beige and brown, lit-ter-trained. 752-4569.

Three long-haired 6-week-old kittens - all males. Call Susan, 757-9665, between 7 a.m.. and 5 p.m.

Five 6-week-old puppies whose mother is a small dog. 756-5356.

Four 8-week-old kittens - three orange and white, one calico. 757-1245.

Three 7-week-old black kittens, with shots. Humane Society. 756-4702.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867; Patsy Hunt. 758-1397; Janet Uhlman. 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons. 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. .

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.8-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

East Carolina Tanning Center

-Authorized SunTana Dealer-

More and more Americans are discovering the convenience and benefits of year round indoor tanning. Novv you can buy a SunTana SunSystem for your business or personal use.

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-For more information call or come bv East Carolina Tanning Center located at 218-C E. 5th Street between Hearts Delight & Chinatown Express.

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^ 207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

752-3736

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years"

Financing Terms Factory Trained Servicemen

Our new non-group rates are real easy to swallow.

When youre on your own, its not ttx> easy to handle a big expense like health insurance.

But Blue Cross/Blue Shield of North Carolina has just ^ made it easier for people who dont belong to a health coverage gmup.

If youre a young man or woman with your own small business, for example, youll tind our new non-gR)up rates mighty attractive.

j And you can get as much as a million dollars worth of protection, for you and your family, at attractive new rates.

Right now well guarantee our goixl rates tor a whole year.

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C BWI ni anti Blue (*/ NW/i t tmJinii. I hii/kim t amJirvt

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Mail to; Nongroup and Rural Sale.s l\partment.

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BlueCross' ! BlueSNeld

I-.f

Southern Baptists Seeking Peace^*^

-ii !

Plan To Keep Denomination Intact

The Daily Reflector. Greenville NC

1.! "

Sunday, June 9, 1985 ^.9'

J*"--

By DAVID E, ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of Southern Baptist leaders, facing the biggest potential split in the 14.3 million-member denominations history, is trying to develop a peace )lan" that will hold the nations argest Protestant denomination together.

A record number of messengers, as voting delegates are called, are already beginning to gather in Dallas for the denominations annual

meeting, billed by leaders of both the fundamentalists and the mainstream conservatives as the shoot-out in Dallas.

But presidents of Baptist state conventions are hoping to ward off a schism in the lossely organized church. They hope to ameliorate, if not heal, the division in the increasingly bitter battle between fundamentalists, who seek to impose a kind of creedal touchstone of identity on the church, and so-called loyalists, who want to maintain the present

Hunt

(Continued from A -5)

not valid.

As described above, bystander CPR, which decreases the time to in-itiition of CPR, is an important cofnponent of an effective EMS system. Using a liberal estimate of 2,000 people trained in CPR in 1984 by combining Red Cross and Heart A^ociation figures, approximately 2 pq'cent of Pitt Countys population was trained in CPR last year.

A 911 phone number for rapid citizen access to EMS does not exist in Pitt County. The Greenville phone book lists 85 emergency numbers in-si(ie the front cover with 17 location and exchange areas, each with seven different emergency services phone numbers.' Rescue squad and ambulance are listed separately, but are both shown with symbols of a cross. The service to be called in case of a medical emergency is not identified. An interview with a telephone operator revealed that when a caller requests emergency medical care, she must in turn dial each individual digit to access an EMS system: there is no direct hot line or speed dialing service from the operator to access emergency medical care.

An organized, well-coordinated county EMS system does not exist in thp county of Pitt. Prehospital emergency medical care is provided in the city of Greenville by paid EMTs in the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, and in the remainder of the county by volunteer EMTs who operate rescue squads

The highest level of training of prehospital emergency medical personnel in Pitt County is at the EMT-Intermediate (EMT-I) level. Most EMT-Is are in the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department. EMT-Is, in addition to providing CPR for cardiac arrest, are trained to administer IV solutions, obtain blood for laboratory analysis and use a special device for airway control.

Throughout Pitt County there are no prehospital advanced life support capabilities at the paramedic level. Advanced life support for prehospital cardiac arrest is delayed until the patient arrives in the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. In a county with 656 square miles, the detrimental impact of the delayed access to advanced life support is obvious.

In the city of Greenville, prior efforts to improve prehospital emergency care have met with little success. 1981 report by the Committee for Continually Improving Rescue Services to Greenville noted that oh April 10,1980, a petition of at least 1,700 registered city voters re-' questing autonomous administration for the rescue facility was presented to the City Council. No action was taken at that time, and autonomous control of EMS in Greenville does not exist yet. The same report hoped that rescue services would have great ambition and willingness to assert the extreme amount of effort necessary to advance to ... paramedical programs...."

The current status of EMS in Pitt County is reflected by a 1 to 2 percent survival rate for patients of prehospital cardiac arrest taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The inherent problem with the current system has been documented elsewhere in a paper from 1980 in the Journal of the American Medical Association" titled. Management of Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest: Failure of Basic Emergency Medical Technician Services. During a two-year period in a system with EMTs limited to basic life support capabilities. 18 (6 percent) of 321 patients with cardiac arrest were

system.

I have described the current status of emergency medical services in Pitt County. The level of prehospital emergency for cardiac arrest care in Pitt County is essentially limited to cardiopulmonary resuscitation. In comparison, systems which have EMTs with defibrillation capability or paramedics^with full advanced life support capability have markedly improved resuscitation rates from prehospital cardiac arrest. The need for improved emergency medical services in Pitt County is clear. The survival rate for prehospital cardiac arrest in Pitt County is 1 to 2 percent compared with the present national survival rate in those locations with well-structured systems with advanced life capabilities of 20 to 25 percent. The potential for a 10- to 20-fold improvement in survival rate is significant indeed.

Enough is known about prehospital cardiac arrest for the medical community, emergency services and administrators, government officials and the general public in the city of Greenville and county of Pitt to improve the chances of survival. The foundation upon which Pitt County can improve prehospital emergency medical care consists of, first, increasing the participation of bystanders in the resuscitation of cardiac arrest victims through increased CPR training of the general public; second, providing EMTs with the capability for defibrillation in the field; and third, development of a well-structured EMS system. The elements of a successful EMS system are simple but effective - efficient dispatching, rapid response times, well trained ^rsonnel, effective CPR, rapid defibrillation and additional advanced life support in the field. While I have mainly addressed the problem of prehospital cardiac arrest, an improved EMS system would result in better prehospital care for other medical and surgical emergencies in Pitt County.

'The medical community of Pitt County and its resources are ready to support improvements in the EMS system. The Pitt County Medical Society in April 1985 passed a motion to unequivocally support the development of paramedic services in Pitt County. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, East Carolina University School of Medicine, and the division of EMS and residency training program in emergency medicine within the department of emergency nedicine are all resources for training and development of an improved EMS system in Pitt County

loosely organi;^ system of mission cooperation

A committee of state convention presidents has drafted a peace plan, which it hopes to present to* other state convention presidents Monday and then bring into the full convention ~ expected o be attended by 30,000 Southern Bapitsts early in the three day convention that formally begins Tuesday.

At the heart of the plan is a proposal to create a 15-member committee to seek to determine the sources of the controversy in our convention and make finmngs and Recommendations regarding these controversies.

Southern Baptists have been embroiled in a theological and political controversy for almost decade, with ultra-conservatives arguing that the churchs seminaries and agencies have allowed a drift toward liberalism.

In response, so-called mainstream conservatives argue that the fundamentalists are basically involved in a power play aimed at taking con

trol of the churchs administrative machinery in order to imppse a nar row Religious Right political stance and fundamentalist theology on the church.

The slate presidents plan is an effort to defuse the struggle by shifting the focus from the immediate contest over who will head the denomination to a longer range plan to look at the sources of the dispute.

Both the fundamentalists and the denominational loyalitsts have made the election of the, presidency the central focus of the debate.

University Optometric Eye Clinic

Dr. Dennis A. ONeal

A simple and i^pinless examination

can be your first step in treating and correcting many common oilments.

Contact lenses can give you a whole new outlook, and the new soft lenses make them easier to use than ever!

Hours by appointment. Evening hours available. Call us now.

608 E. 10th St. (near Darryl's) In Univ. Professional Center

Telephone.

758 6600 or 758-2592

Incumbent president Charles Stanley, an Atlanta pastor and leader of the fundamentalist faction, has said that he ic agreeable to a second term as president. Moderate loyalists, on the other han, are mounting an effort to oust Stanley and replace him with W. Winfred Moore, president of the Texas state Baptist convention

carulirw enst mall ^'qreenvillti

It is uncertain whether the peace plan will have any impact on that election.

FARMYILLE FURNITURE CO.

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Your source in the East for fine handmade or ma chine made Oriental Rugs at special savings.

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SALES

MANAGER

OF THE

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Peggy Brarin is being honored as tfie sales rr.ar aoei of irie rnonlh in the Washington Diknct of Charlotte Liberty .Mutual Insuratite L Peggv recetvec tfiit fionorfor ha', ing the staff with the most annualized premiun, increase ir. the entire district for tfie month of Apr,!

The'Greenviile Staff unde-r the leadership of Pegy, >as it. compietition 'wan six other staffs ir, the. Washington District Tr,e 'Aashington Dismci ct.-.ers sever Eastern Nonh Carolina counties The Greenviiie Staff was also in .Match *

<1 t ,

Mens Dress Shoe By American Gentlemen^

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The members of the Greenville Staff in addition to Pegov are An>y Dai)gfiety Queenie O'wens. Brenda Jenk --:- Conri'e Bosette Ed-'d' Mav and A-'nie Gurganus .

Cabot and Shelby stylings in black and brown accent any dress outfit for men sizes 7 to 12. Cabot features a tassel slip-on with unibond construction that is leather lined with a leather sole and leather stacked heel. Its a sharp shoe at a sharp price. Shop early for best selection. 52.99

INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE. HOSPITAL AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE

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

ameiiviih

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Give the gift.of fragrance sc en/oyaoie so appreciatec You will Know That you ve seieotec the very best Dad will Know how ve'v much you care HaiSTon 1-l2orZ-14 4 oz Pace RaPanne Pour Homme 4 oz

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resuscitated. In comparison. 55 ( 23^! percent) of 253 patients were discharged in adjacent communities with paramedical senices. The evident factor accounting for the difference in survival rates was the time from collapse to receiving advanced cardiac life support - 26 minutes in the EMT area compared to7.8 minutes in thepramedic area.

Two other types of EMS systems in operation throughout the United States are the EMT-Defibrillalor (EMT-D) and paramedic systems. They differ from the level of prtiospital care in Pitt County in that they offer partial or total advanced life support capabilities.

Estimates of costs and benefits in paramedical systems are difficult. While limitd in number, theoretic and pragmatic studies of cost benefit analysis of paramedic systems reveal favorable economic impacts. Since CPR by lay persons coupled with prehospital defibrillation now triples the long-term survival rale, faviMrable cost-benefit ratios can be effected by adding advanced life support to an extant ambulance

9aco rabanne pourhomme

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, June 9,1965

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Sunday. June 9,1985

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Amish Volunteers Helping Tornadoes' Victims Rebuild

ATLANTIC, Pa. (AP) - A week after killer tornadoes destroyed houses and farms, hundreds of Amish volunteers from at least three states streamed into this tiny town Saturday to help townspeople rebuild

Elsewhere in western Pennsylvania, hundreds of other volunteers helped communities struggling with the devastation wroughtby a series of tornadoes on May 31 that claimed 88 lives in Pennsylvania, C^o and Ontario, Canada.

Traveling in horse-drawn carriages, as well as buses, vans and on

Another Amish man. Eli Yoder, 41. of Millersville, Ohio, said, It doesnt matter whether youre Amish or not. I feel sorry for everybody.

Yoder, whose uncle runs an Amish general store inAtlantic, had just

finished helping to raise a bam and )king foi

the back of flatbed trucks, up to 800 Amish men, women and children ar

rived in Atlantic at daybreak to help with the long process of cleaning up and starting over.

We coiddnt do without them, said Amelia 'Troyer, 67, whose husband is an Amish bishop.

A hundred feet from Mrs. Troyers home, more than 30 Amish men woriced to rebuild a bam destroyed in the May 31 tornadoes. Only the sounds of chain saws and hammers could be heard as the men, nearly all of them wearing blue shirts, suspenders and straw hats, finished biding the block foundation.

I wasnt told to come. Its quite a mess. We wanted to help clean up, explained a young, bearded Amish man, shoving his hands inside a nail pouch around his waist.

was looking for other work. It makes you feel guilty to go home again, he said. You have come back down until its straightened

out.

Yoder had arrived Saturday morning with eight others, inclumng his wife, in a van whose driver they hired because the Amish dont drive motorized vehicles themselves.

The Amish worked* alongside English - their trm for those who are not Amish hoisting beams onto foundations, shoveling detnis onto wagons and burning splintered trees and rubble.

Everybodv is sticking together, regardless of \

The man, who declined to give his name, said he traveled from Mercer, about 22 miles away, to the Troyer farm with 25 other Amish men early Saturday.

I never saw them (the Troyers) before, he said. People around here didnt know we were coming.

Von Bulow Jurors Still Seek Verdict

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Jurors deliberated for a second day in daus von Bulows retrial Saturday without reaching a verdict on charges he twice tried to kill his wealthy wife with insulin injections.

The eight women and four men on the panel spent much of the day reviewing conflicting medical testimony on the cause of the first of Martha Sunny von Bulows two comas.

Before they went back to their hotel, the jurors asked to hear, upon their return Sunday, portions of the testimony of Maria ^hrallhammer and Prince Alexander von Auersperg, key prosecution witnesses.

Miss Schrallhammer, Mrs. von Bulows longtime personal maid, had testified she saw a vial of insulin in a black bag allegedly found in von Bulows closet. She also said the defendant had watched his wife suffer for hours during the 1979 coma before heeding pleas that he caU a doctor. Mrs. von Bulow recovered from that coma, but lapsed into a cma a year later that doctors say is permanent.

Von Auersperg, Mrs. von Bulows s(m from a previous marriage, had instigated the investigation against his stepfather and reported finding the black bag containing drugs and

needles the state says were used in the alleged crimes.

The jurors also asked to hear portions of the testimony of Dr. Arthur

Rubenstein, a defense witness who is chairman of the medicine department at the University of Chicago.

He testified that three laboratory tests for insulin on a needle taken from the black bag varied so greatly that the substance probably was not insulin. He also attacked the reliability of a test on Mrs. von Bulows blood after her second coma that showed high levels of insulin.

I like the questions Im hearing, said defense attorney Thomas P. Puccio after hearing the jurys request to hear the testimony.

Setting a more casual pace than at deliberations during von Bulows first trial. Judge Corinne P. Grande excused the jurors after five hours. They had deliberated three hours Friday. Deliberations will resume Sunday at noon, after jurors attend church services and brunch.

The jurors at the 1962 trial deliberated for 37 hours over six days before reaching a guilty verdict that later was overturned.

Von Bulow was accomi courthouse by Andrea companion.

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day from eastern Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York state.

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were in the area Saturday, l figure .........Gu

sui^^ed by National Guardsmen who patroled the area to keep out looters, sightseers and photographers.

About 300 people live in Atlantic, at least a third (rf them Amish. Sometimes called Pennsylvania Dutch, they are members of a strict sect of Mennonites founded in the 17th century.

Although the Amish are sharing meals prepared by area families and organizations and are accepting supplies, they say they have no intention of accepting government assistance for rebuilding their homes.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Th Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following hoardsfcommlsaions of the City of Qreenvilie in July:

Public Transportation Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

what nationality they are. People are people and thats the way they feel, said Pat Paradis, an American Red Cross worker from Miami who was flown in to supervise the command center in Atlantic.

Everybodys helping. Dont iust give the Amish cret. No way, a middle-aged Amish woman said as^ she watched about a dozen men hammering on the roof of her new home.

The unidentified woman, wearing a >long, dark blue dress and white bonnet, said there was no time to hold organizational meetings after the twisters struck, killing five people, injuring dozens and destroying 86 homes in Atlantic alone.

Gertrude Luckock, a volunteer from nearby Greenville who issued security passes to enter Atlantic, said hundreds of Amish and some

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Reagan Urges House OK Oil Nicaraguan Aid Bill

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

WASHINGTON (AP) - President iiagan urged House Democrats on Isturday to "resist the Soviets igazen attempt to impose com-inism on our doorstep" by approv-more aid for rebels fighting caraguas leftist government, eagan, spending the weekend at tljjp Camp David presidential retreat, sMd in his weekly radio address that nt weeks vote gives the House limething very precious, a second cQance to do what is right."

he House is expected to vote on Nicraguan aid question on Tues-..

W president said the issue boiled d{^n to two questions;

;Will you support those struggling f(| democracy, will you resist the S|}viets brazen attempt to impose Communism on our doorstep, or wont you? Reagan asked.

Jhe president lauded the Senate for v4tmg Thursday to arorove $38 mil-n in logistical aid for the rebels, )0m Reagan calls freedom [bters." He said the aid it would lyance the cause of liberty and dlmocracy" in Nicaragua.

:'^e Senate has seen that their ;le is ours, that they need and erve our help," Reagan said of jebels

2^ earlier House vote to r^t 3peh aid, Reagan contended, ' ipted Nicaraguan leader Daniel to race to Moscow and the capitals of Eastern Europe to slai close relations with these com-

munist tyrannies.

Claims by some members of the House that such aid would lead to U.S. military involvement in Central America were dead wrong, Reagan argued. No such plan exists."

He dismissed such arguments as a distraction from the real matter at hand, the fight against the establishment of a Soviet client state" on the North American continent. .

We must not sit by while the Nicaraguan people are saddled with a communist dictatorship that threatens this entire hemisphere," Reagan said.

A House vote for humanitarian aid to the freedom fighters will send a strong bipartisan message that we will not tolerate the evolution of Nicaragua into another Cuto, nor will we remain with our heads in the sand while Nicaragua becomes a Soviet client state with military installations constructed for use 1^ the Soviet bloc.

A Soviet base in Nicaragua would give the Russians a foothtdd on the Ammcan mainland," Reagan said.

A White House official, speaking on condition he not be identified, said the administration was confident of the outcome. I think well win," he said.

TTie Senate kept the disbursement of the money in the bands of the Central Intelligence Agency, while many in the House reject such a plan.

Even though the White House has

Soviets Smash Afghan Forces At Border Town

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - A oviet armored column smashed &ough the last guerrilla defenses afld relieved the besieged Afghan bprder town of Barikot after two weeks of fierce fighting, rebel of-fiials said Saturday.

^ey said that elite Soviet com-niandos were battling anti-com-niunist resistance fighters on nearby mountain tops Saturday.

^rikot stands at the head of the

K^r Valley close to the border with I^kistan. Guerrillas forces have

besieged it for months at a time for past four years and it has had to b resupplied by air for the past year. !A senior official of the anti-cora-munist Ittehad-i-Afghan guerrilla alliance said Soviet tanks and armored rsonnel carriers reached Barikot ate Friday night. The armor, he r^wrted, spearheaded a force of Sviet troops about 10,000 strong which was unleashed in a major of-feiisive three weeks ago to seize the Kunar and lift the siege at Barikot. ^But we are not finished. The mu-jahedeen (Moslem guerrillas) are S1 strong, said the official, who spoke on condition he not be named. ;Sviet troops entered Af^nistan at the end of 1979, and presided over the ouster of one Marxist govemm-eat and its replacement by another. The Kabul government now is supported by an estimated 115,000 Soviet tipops. The rebels operate from bases in Pakistan, bringing arms and supplies across the border. jQne guerrilla official said of SJturdays news from the Kunar, It ld*s like a big victory fw the Russians.

^ousands of villagers were flee-iiig'the valley, trying to get across mountains into Pakistan, the ^^llas said.

Tladio Kabul, the official Afghan

CORREaiON

In th ^rs Supor Sate Section in todays paper, on page 3, the mens Fast Breaker shirts sate priced $5.99 to $12.99 will not be available. On page 17, the photo of the console TV 4934/54 has a contemporary style cabinet The actual cabinet is traditional style. The copies and prices are correct. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused.

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said it prefers the Senate version, the official indicated that such a route would not be rejected out of hand.

"Well take what we can get," he said.

By a 5542 vote, the Senate a ed a $38 million aid plan, which cai

for spending $14 miOion now and $24 million later to provide non-lethal assistance to the estimated 15,000 rebels. 'The v(Re repealed a strict prohibition against U.S. support for military action inside Nicaragua.

Backiers of the te^lation call the aid "humanitarian because it provides uniforms, food and medicine, but not bullets and guns. But opponents say the money is beiog used to help a foreign army overthrow a government, simiething they say is in violation of a number of treaties signed by the United States.

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government radio, said in a broadcast monitored in Islamabad Saturday night that villages in the Kunar were holding meetings to express suj^rt for the government.

The broadcast was the Kabul regimes first comment m events in .Kunar. The government avoids comment on major military opo^-tions because it insists the guerrillas are scattered bands of bandits who have little impact.

The Afghan Informatiwi Center in Peshawar, Pakistan composed of refugee Afghan academics who monitor anti-Marxist activities in Afghanistan said earlier Saturday that reports from the Kunar indicated the Soviets were at the gates of Barikot and the Soviet f(t!e now had control (rf the valley. The Soviets in two weeks advanced ^ miles up the steep, narrow valley, sweeping aside rebel f(Minati(His as jets and helicc^rs pounded the area in front of advancing tanks, acceding to a center report.

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4 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C__Sunday. Jtne 9. 1985

House And Senate^Differ On How'^ Far^^ Go In Resolving Resolutions

: By F. ALAN BOYCE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A rule designed to limit frivolous resolutions that once glutted the Legislature has created a dispute over how the House and Senate interpret it, lawmakers say.

Both houses have rules against introducing non-binding resolutions unless they memorialize someone 'Who is dead. Resolutions that authorize studies or do legislative ^housekeeping are allowed.

I think the whole intention was to .cut down on all types of resolutions, said Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, chairman of Senate

Rules Committee. Frankly, I am basically against resolutions.

It takes basically the same amount of time, both our time and staff time, to deal with a resolution as it does a bill, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, House Rules chairman. We can resolution ourselves to death.

Lately, however, the preoccupation has been putting death to resolutions.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the House has interpreted the rules as allowing other matters in resolutions as long as they also honor the deceased. For example, he found

a dead pers(Mi to insert in a bill to ask the General Assembly to convene in Tarboro. f

But the Senates been sending them back, saying H dc^ not comply with the rules of the Senate, Mavretic said. Its a place where the rules kind of bump into each other.

Harrington admitted the Senate sli[^ up in letting through a reso-lution honoring Franklin D. Roosevelt and, incidentally, saying good things about the Blue Ridge Parkway.

The parkway wasnt sujH)osed to be in there, he said. Weve been a little more careful since then.

A resolution by Rep. David Bumgardner, D-Gaston, caused some soul-searching when Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said he would have to speak against it. Ute resolution askM that one wedk of every month be designated Buy American Week.

That was one I could vote for, Harrington said. Id still vote to suspend the rules and get it out if Marshall dropped his objections.

Also waiting in the wings are resolutions to urge North Carolina corporations to get out of South Africa, endorse the use of rubMe for reefs, honor the foimders of country music

and to ask Congress to enact textile import barriers.

' The resolutions to Congress often draw the most fire.

I think its a waste of money, said Harrington. Let Congress run Congress and let us run North Carolina.

Mavretic also has another resolution, this one honors a dead person and encourages the counties to clean

'upunsight,

I chose a very distinguished deceased extension homemaker said Mavretic, who said the resolution was suggested by members of the North Carolina Homemakers tension.

He said that one would be changed from a joint resolution to a Hoi^ resolutiwi, which wont need Senate approval.

College Student Fakes Death For Insurance

Parents Thought Son Was Dead

EFLAND, N.C. (AP) - The parents of a former high school class president, nominee to Governors Sdwol and successful college student arent sure why their son allegedly tried to fake his own death to collect a 1600,000 insurance policy.

Were not hiding anything, we just dont know, Scotts father, P.W. Slick Scott said. Im not going to speculate. A lawyer has advised us not to talk to him.

: Charles Walter Scotts parents were unaware of their sons alleged attempt to fake his death to collect a recenUy purchased life insurance policy, law enforcement officials say. : It was a total suprise, said Scotts father, who has seen 1,800 iiead of cattle hauled away from the familys dairy farm by a creditor. iWe had accepted the fact pretty

much that he was dead. He is what I have to describe as a good boy, until this. He may still be.

Scott, 24, vanished last Saturday night when police found his bloodspattered car abandoned at a gas station on Interstate 85 near Efland. Insurance policies found in his farmhouse room named as beneficiaries his 58-year-old parents. Slick and Dot Scott, along with Slader Fox, 20, Scotts friend since they were Boy Scouts together.

Charles Scott was arrested Thursday by forest rangers who had set out on horseback to find him camping on the Appalachian Trail in Swain County. Fox had been charged the day before with conspiracy to commit fraud.

Scott is back at his parents 2,000 acre farm near the Alamance-

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Orange county line, free on $25,000 bail pendil^ his trial on fraud charg^, police said.

The discovery of Scotts 1977 Chevrolet Classic on 1-85 touched off a two-day search in which tracking dogs combed an eight-square-mile area, scuba divers searched a nearby quarry, and Scotts brothers joined in Uie search. Stories began to spread.

We heard all kind of rumors, said Dan Holt, a clerk at the Mebane Post Office. People reported that hed b^n stabbed to death.

Everybody was {w^tty upset, said Donna Sykes, a former Eastern Alamance High School classmate of Scotts who woiks at Carolina Rexall Drugs on Center Street, Mebanes main drag. Then the next thing you know, they found him.

Scotts parents said they have not asked their son whether he tried to pull off a hoax, or why he would. Scotts parents first cousins to former Gov. Robert Scott of Alamance County also said their son, one of eight children, had Mver been in trouble.

Slick Scott said his farm, once one of the largest dairy operations in

Evangelist For School

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Evangelist Pat Robertson says that Charlotte-Mecklenburg school officials should be sued for allegedly violating a teachers religious freedom.

The threat of legal action escalated a dispute over whether Kennedy Junior High teachers can hold prayer meetings, read the Bible and discuss religion with students at the public school in southwest Charlotte.

Youve got to sue them, Robertson said during his nationally syd-nicated television program Friday.

The CBN report featured interviews with teachers Lillie Ellis and Nacy Webber and focused on allegations that the school system has prohibited them from reading the Bible and praying together on their own

North Carolina, began to fail in the early 1960s, when drought killed the feed cr^, replacement grain prices ran hi^ and a new federal milk diversion program made costs overwhelm mk receipts.

He decided to sell out in 1983, when conditions seemed irreversible, he said.

The Scotts declined to disclose the debts that the farm had accumulated. That would blow your mind, Dot Scott said.

Their herd was reduced from more than 1,000 dairy cows to a few hundred, said Bill Mainous, an Orange County Agricultural extention agent who worked with the Scotts. Last month they sold 1,800 farm animals, he said, including 1,000 dairy cows.

Wed explained to the children we were getting out of the farm, Scott said. We didnt think he was real worried about it, no more than anyone else in the family. He worked on the farm. He did his part. He didnt complain about the family selling the . farm.

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School officials daiy that, contending Ms. EUis improperly counseled two students about C!hristian beliefs and, as a result, one student had a religious conversion experiaace.

They also say the teachers wanted to hold organized prayer meetings and invite Kennedys teaching staff. Such meetings, school officials say, would violate First Amendment pro-hibitions against government establishment of religion.

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UNC Leaders Hope To Get Support For Effort To Keep Tuition Increase

AALEIGH (AP) - Univeniity (rf North Carolina officials are lobbying to have a 10 percent tuition increase gddod to the UNC budget after it was diverted in a two-year, 175.1 million Expansion budget package for higher ^ucation.

; "Normally, the money is appropriated for the increases," said ^p. H.M. "Mickey Michaux, D-purham, a member of the Expansion Budget Committee on Education, ivho questioned Fridays action, f This time they have appropriated |he money but they have offset some |if it with receipts.

"'Hiey turned down our request ^nd have diverted the tuition into the l^neral Fund, said UNC System < president Bill Friday. "Fwty percent of our urged budget had been proposed (by legislative budget

leaders) and we one-half. But the

get it up to Fund ap

propriation has been reduced in the amount of the tuition increase.

At issue is about $10.3 miliion that would be generated by a 10 percent raise in tuition fm out-of-state students attending the 16 UNC campuses.

Friday said the money would have been used to build the biotechnology program in the state. Now we ca^t doit.

The full Expansion Budget Committee is expected to meet Tuesday, when Michaux said UNC officials hoped to reverse the paper transfer of funds.

The biggest item ai^ved by the panel was $36 million to be spread among universities iw computing, scientific equipment, a lilM*ary network, better accounting systems.

biotechnology research, inter-institutional programs and various expansions and improvements. Anther $5 million would provide aid to students attending irivate colleges, increasing the egislative tuition grant award from $850 to $950 per student and raising need-based scholarships from $200 to $300.

About $4.1 million would be added to UNC budgets to meet a projected increase in students, another $2.5 million is earmarked for programs to strengthen public education and $1.5 million would go to statewide mental health programs.

Appalachian State, East Carolina, North Carolina AAT State, North Carolina Central, North Carolina-Charlotte and Western Carolina universities plus the North Carolina School of the Arts would receive ^,4

million to improve faculty salaries.; Agricultural programs would getfl!

an added reserve of $3.7 million. Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina would get another $2.5 million and the School of Science and Mathematics would get $657,000 in 1986-87 to allow an increase in students from 400 to 486. About $480,000 would be used to change Fayetteville State and UNC-Wilmington from general baccalaureate institutions to coni-prehensive universities with masters programs.

Also approved was $11.3 million for community colleges over the ixt two years. About $6.4 million of that would provide for enrollment growth in aM basic education and another $3 millim would go to a reserve in case growth exce^ expectations.

piscount Airline Bypasses Atlanta Hub

I ATLANTA (AP) - Southerners finally are traveling outside the region cheaply without going through 'Atlanta first, thanks to a discount hirline that so far has avoided the Astern and Delta hub of Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport.

I People Express is well into its invasion of Southeastern states.

[ Since May 1, the discount, no-frills airline has offered flights to the New York area for $29 from C^liimbia, $.C., $49 from Birmingham, Ala., $29 from Charlotte, N.C.

Peoples flights to the Newark, ^.J., airport during off-peak hours

ICheckup Sought

: RANGOON, Burma (AP) - The chairman of the ruling Burma Socialist Program, U Ne Win, and his wife left for a medical checkup 'abroad, the state radio said.

; The broadcast said they were accompanied by Defense Minister Gen. Kyaw Htin, and Industry Minister U Maung (%o. The radio did not say where U Ne Win would go but diplomatic sources here said he left Burma for Europe and would visit West Germany.

Ne Win, 74, retired as Burmas .head of state in 1981 citing poor ^health, old age, and the desire to see mi orderly transition of power. How-tever, he still is regarded as the key apolitical figure in the country.

after 7 p.m. and on weekends - cost. $19 from Greensboro, N.C., and $74 from Jacks(Hiville, Fla. Peak hour flights are $29 from Greensboro and $94 from Jacksonville.

Some of Peoples fares are scheduled to increase on June 26, with tickets from Columbia to Newark increasing to $49 for off-peak flights

- those after 7 p.m. and on weekends

- and $79 for peak hours. Fares from Birmingham wiil climb to $59 off-peak and $89 peak.

But flights from Atlanta to Newark cost Atlanta business travelers between $206 and $275, with the cheapest off-peak ticket available at $109.

Officials at airpwts in Birmingham and Columbia report, an in-

traveli^ there to take advaSage ei the low costs a curious reversal d a long-time Southmi joke that travelers anywhere must go through Atlanta first.

The joke refers to huge Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport, the nations second busiest airp(t and the hub for both Delta and Eastern airlines.

Airpml officials have said as many as half (rf the travdm at Hartsfield are making ecmnectii^ flints to (X fnnn smaller airports around the South, en route to or from locati(His outsi^efiier^on.

But P^le Express, and othm* discount airlines, have avoided the crowded, competitive Hartsfield.

We've tended to enter markets that weie underserved and overfeed, said Russell Marchetta, Peo-I^s spokesman in Newark. Atlanta is the hub for Delta and Eastern and they have a lot of smice to New York. It would be hard for us toorni-pete because we couldnt put enought flights together to be cmnpetitive. Eastern has 18 daily non-st(^

flights from Atlanta to New York-area airports, while Delta has 15. People (grates three flights daily from Columbia and two from Birm-

said People Express has not ruled out cmnii^ to Atlanta when it takes delivm^ of more airf nes in the future, but he said no timetable has been set.

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^he Daily Reflector, Greenville N C__Sunday. June 9.19^5 A-16

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Unemployment

RALEIGH (AP) - The seasonally adjusted employment rate in North Carolina increased to 5.9 percent in May from 5.8 percent in April, ac-cor^ng to figures released by the U.S. Department of Labor.

North Carolina is now following the national trend with little or no

million returns that require refunds . and 500,000 returns that are fully paid or nantaxable, Ms. Powers said.

Veterans

change in the unemployment rate, laid Bob Campbell, public informa

tion director of the N.C. Employment Security Commission. The national rate has remained at 7.3 percent for four months.

Among the 10 largest states in population, only North Carolina, New Jersey and Florida had unemployment rates below 6 percent, Campbell said. New Jerseys rate was 4.7 percent and Floridas was 5.2 percent, he said.

The Department of Labor figures showed North Carolina had a labor force of 3,065,000. There were 2,8M,000 employed North Carolinians while 181,000 were unemployed, up 4,000 from April.

The seasonally unadjusted rate for the state in May was 5.4 percent.

DURHAM (AP) - Lawrence and Artelia Perry of Durham have had more experience with high school graduations than most parents.

Their 16th and youngest child, Alexander Perry, graduated Friday from Hillside High School. All 16 of the Perrys children eight boys and eight girls - have graduated from high school. Most of them have gone on to get college degrees.

Mrs. Perry said she and her husband inheritediwa commitment to education from their own parents. Perrys father was a minister and his mother was a teacher. Mrs. Perrys father did not have a formal education, but her mother attended what is now Livingstone College in Salisbury when it was a high school.

Mrs. Perry is director of St. Marks Nursery School in Durham. Perry is a retired minister.

twin brother, Billy, who died in 1979 after a motorcycle accident.

McCrarys advice is just because youre big, you dont have to hide

the arrests served a purpose, said Chief Deputy Phil Redmon said.

A lot of them wont come back,"

he said.

yourself in the closet .. . Be happy.

Charges Dropped

Scenic Rivers

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Public-consumption charges against some 15 people had to be dismissed because Ireoell County is without an ordinance prohibiting the public consumption of alc<^I, a prosecutor says.

Iredell County sheriffs deputies arrested about 40 people and mistakenly charged them with public consumption May 26-26 at a popular Lake Norman area. Charges against about 15 of those arrested were drq)ped on Friday, and charges against the others will also be (Usmissed, said Sally Smith, assistant district attorney.

Though the charges wre mistaken,

ASHEVILLE (AP) - U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., says hell introduce legislation next week that would place the Horsepasture River in Transylvania and Jackson counties in the National Wild and Scenic River System.

Included in Hendon's proposal will be a funding request for the U.S. Forest Service to* purchase land along the river and create a )rimitive area to preserve its natural )eauty.

State protection was granted to the river Thursday when the General Assembly declared a 4.8-mile section of the stream a natural river and placed it in the North Carolina Natural and Scenic Rivers System.

TROOPER HONORED - Highway Patrol Trooper Louis B. Rector shows emotion as he receives the Distinguished Service Award from the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Rector, the sixth trooper to receive the award in 10 years, was honored in Newton for his conduct when he stopped a car carrying two escaped Tennessee convicts. Rector was shot four times but returned fire on the fleeing conv icts, one of whom was later killed. Rectors wife, Scotti, is shown with him. (.AP Laserphoto)

Plants Seized

Prosecutor

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Burke County and North Carolina law enforcement officials seized 5,071 marijuana plants with an estimated street value of $4 million during a three-day operation last week.

Marijuana was seized from 61 patches throughout Burke County. Last year, the sheriffs department con-iscated about 17,890 marijuana plants with an estimated street value at maturity of $14 million.

The marijuana plants were taken to the Burke County landfill and

burned, said Capt. Steve Whisenant, bead law enforcement operations for the sheriffs department.

Tax Returns

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina taxpayers who havent received their income tax checks should get them by early July, a state official says.

Helen A. Powers, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue, said the department handled about 100,000 more returns that were to receive refunds this year than in 1984. About 1.7 million refund checks have been issued for about $370 million, averaging $224 per check, she said.

The department has received 1.9

RALEIGH (AP) An Alamance County prosecutor says he will wait 10 days or more before deciding whether to seek indictments against state Sen. John Jordan. D-Alamance, on allegations of extortion and solicitation of bribery.

Alamance District Attorney George E. Hunt issued a statement saying he wanted to review transcripts of Mondays 11-hour Legislative Ethics Committee meeting. The committee decided to turn the Jordan case over to Hunt (or wssible prosecution after saying it lad found there is substantial evidence that Jordan violated state laws against extortion and solicitation of bribery. The case centers on a long-running business dispute between Jordan and an Alamance County dam owner who said he would have been damaged financially by a bill that Jordan had a role in introducing.

University economist said Saturday.

Our in-state banks want to increase their market coverage before out-of-state competition gets here, Thomas M. HavrUesky said. Also, management can protect itself from out-of-state takeovers by showing a strong performance record.

They have to do it by moving into new markets within the state, not by increasing their coverage in local markets, Havrilesky said. "The Justice Department wouldnt approve such mergers on the local level.

Couples Reunited

Banking

DURHAM (AP) - The North Carolina banking industry is trying to ward off potential takeover threats from out-of-state banks, but the measures being taken are no guarantee against takeovers, a Duke

PEKING (AP) The government has reunited during the past five years more than 580,000 couples who have been assigned to government jobs in different locations, the official Xinhua news agency said.

Married couples who woik for the government often are separated for years at a time because their assignments are in wictely scattered locations.

In 1984 about 86^000 couples were brought back together in 16 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions, the official news agency quoted the Ministry of Labor and Personnel as saying. However, 285,000 couples still were separated at the end of last year, the report said.

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But. he said, the protective measures taken by North Carolina

banks are not a total guarantee that some of them wont be taken over bv banks in other states.

Exercise Book

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A North Carolina man who weighs more than 8(X) pounds and is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records has written an exercise book for people who cant lose weight.

I used to get a lot of mail from overweight people asking me how I handle being big, and this will let them see what I tried to describe in the tetters I wrote them, said Benny McCrary of Hendersonville, who weighs 814 pounds and is 6 feet tall.

The book illustrates 29 mild exercises developed by Benny and his

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SIDLINS

pumi

WMf

Ooug Flutie has bruised passing statistics, a broken ^coliarbone and a lot of the

Kroblems of other, iess-sralded rookies. He hasn't turned out to be quite the superstar that New Jersey Generals owner Donald Trump sought when he paid $5 mlliion-M million to sign Flutie last February. Page B-3

Muun

yUAM

Alice Miller scored five birdies on the front nine and coasted to a A8 Saturday to take a five-stroke lead after three rounds of the $400,000 LPGA McDonald's Champi- onship. Page B-3

KANiU.

BUMM

Both Bobby Rahal and Mario Andretti agree that Rahal might have won Saturday's International Race of Champions even if the two cars had not touched with less than two laps to go. Page B-4

POA

KNOT

Roger Maltbie, tied for the lead with George Burns, knows what to expect in Sundayfinal round of the $500,000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic. "Anybody who is tied for the led going into the last round and doesn't have butterflies is not human," said Maltbie, who won three titles in his first two years on the PGA Tour but now has gone eight tull seasons without a victory. Page B-5LAKIM LIAD

Although the Los Angeles Lakers have gained the upper hand in their National Basketball Association championship series against Boston, the Celtics have history and the home crowd on their side. Page B-6DARDIN ttCURITY

Despite some disagreements, officials of the National Basketball Association and the Boston Garden say they have confidence in security plans for Sunday's sixth game of the championship series. The ti tie could be won in that contest between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Boston Celtics. Page B-7nmnwMASON

Angela Lingerfeltf reports on the hottest spots for fishing both fresh and salt water in this week's Outdoors column. Page B-9

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TMrtf-nxmd tcertt Satvrday in fht tSOa.OM Manalacturars Hanover Wcatciitilar Classic on ttic a,712-yard, par-71 Wostchostor Coontry Chtb coorsa:

Georjo Burns .7;. . .66-60-73-205

Rogar Maltbie.................70-63 72205

Clarence Rose................70^ 70-206

Joey SIndelar..................7) 70^6207

Wayne Levi.....................72 71-65-200

Willie Wood.....................72-66 71-209

Mike Donald...................7067-72-209

Mike McCullough............72-70-66210

Hay Flovd........................69 7269-210

Barry Jaeckel.................726969210

Mark Wiebe....................66-72 70-210

J.C Sneed......................7066 72-210

Mike Reid.......................73 7167-211

Peter Jacobsen...............746669211

Bob Tway.......................7269 70-211

Danny Edwards..............7366 70-211

Wayne Grady ..........66 70-73211

Woody Blackbum............67-71-73-211

Dannie Hammond...........7S6966212

Gene Sauers....................72-7169-212

Tim Simpson...................70-7369-212

Don Pootey . ....................N-74 70-212

Terry Snodgrau.............71-7071-212

Tony SIMs .............70 71-71-212

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Corey Pavin....................72 71 70-213

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John DePorest................66 7075-213

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Myra Blackwelder..........67 7369-209

Nancy Lopet..................69 7367-209

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Amy AlCOtt.....................7169 72-212

Betsy King......................7366-71-212

Judy Clark ....... .71 7071-212

Chris Johnson................727070-212

Kathy Baker...................7166 76-213

Marta Figuoros Dotti 69 73-71213

Patty Shaehan.................70 7272-214

Martha House.................707S69-2M

Muttln Spencer-Devtin 7460-73-215

Path Rizio.....................6974-72-215

Rosie Jones.....................73-72-70-215

Sherri Turner ..............71 71 73-215

JoAnne Comer ........73 7460-216

Caroline Govson..............706969-216

JeanneHe Kohlhaos.........7360-75-216

Lort Gorbaci ......736974-216

Ayako Okamoto ......66-75-75-216

Heather Drew.................76-71 70-217

Janet Anderson...............71-71 75-217

Val Skinner.....................75-n 70-217

Beth Solomon..............,...7272-74-210

i 5

Lloyd Trips Martina

PARIS (AP) - Playing her steady baseline game to perfection, Chris Evert U<vd defeated fellow Aifferi-can Martina Navratilova 6-3, 6-7,7-5 Saturday to capture her record-tying sixth French Open womens singes tennis championship.

Lloyd, 30, avenged her loss to Navratilova in last years final at Roland Garros Stadium in winning the 17th Grand Slam singles crown (rf her career and her second straight. The winner earned $138,000 and the runner-up received $70,000.

In Sundays mens final, defending champion Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia will meet Swedens Mats Wilander, winner oS this clay court Grand Slam event in 1962.

Navratilova and Lloyd have dominated the women's circuit fm' the past decade and have shared the last 14 straight Grand Slam titles. One or the other has been the No. 1-ranked player since 1975, with a few exceptions, although Navratilova has dom-inaU in the past three years.

But b(^ now are talking about retirement in the near future, and Saturdays battle (m the slow, red clay center court will rank as one of thw hardest-fought meetings.

It was probably the most suspenseful match Chris and I have ever plaved, Navratilova said. Lloyd said she never felt confident oS victory until the final ^t.

"The match boiled down to two shots the last two points, because at 6-5, deuce, the match wm even," the winner said.

Although Lloyd has defeated Navratilova twice this year, she still trails in their career meetings the longest rivaliy in open tennis hisUH7 - 33-32. Ihe Fremm, which is played on Lloyds favorite surface, is the only Grand Slam tumament in which she now holds an edge over Navratilova, having beaten her in two of their three meetings.

Lloyd won the first set easily. But Navratilova came back from deficits Of 3-1 and 4-2 in the second set to f(Ht it into a tiebreaker, which she won 7-4.

The two had battled to 5-5 in the third set before Navratilova lost three chances to take a 6-5 lead. With Lloyd serving and down 0-40, Navratilova squandered her first break point by sla^iiiig a forehand

See LLOYD page B-5

Plwt by IMf AMOaAT PMH

Chris Evert Lloyd returns a shot in French Open championships

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1985

w .

Mills Earns Top Athlete Awdrd

By WOODY PEELE Reector Sports Editor For the third consecutive year, a D.H. Conley High School girl is be

ing honored as the Daily Reflectors )ftl

Female Prep Athlete of the Year.

This year, ttie honw goes to senior Lisa Mills, a star in volleyball, basketball and softball at Conley.

Only once in the four-year history of the award, in 1981-82, has the award gcme to other than a Conley athlete when Farmville Centrals Rose Lang to<* the title. She was followed by Darlene Cannon and Karen Barrett, both stars on Valkyrie basketball teams.

Mills completed this year being named to Coastal Conference All-League teams in all three of the sports she played for Conley, climaxing a four-year career in the three.

As a freshman, Lisa lettCTed in volleyball, basketball and softball. In the latter sport, she quickly became a starter, pitching for the Valkyries, She was a reserve in the other two sports, earning Outstanding Rookie honors in b(^ softball and volleyball.

He a soi^KHn(e, she earned starting ^rms in both softball and volleyball. With an accurate serve, she led the team in sports score on serve as Conley went 20-1 and she ^was named to the all-conference team for the first time.

She also lettered in basketball and was a member of the 1983 3-A state championship runner-up team.

As a sidelight to tiat, when the game got down to the wire. Mills

was intentionally fouled by Enka because of her poor free throw shooting. It became a factin- in the final outcome.

But in the past two years. Mills worked hard (m that i^iase of her game, becoming mie m the teams better free throw shooters in the two years that Mowed.

^ was voted as ie Most Im-jHwed Playo- at Ckmley in both basketbaU and volleyball as a so^uxDore.

By the time she reached lier junio year. Mills had beo)me a starter in all three sports, and she earned all-conferoice b(MKH-s in volleyball and softball. She received the Coachs Award in softball that year.

Now closing out her high school careo in a few days, Mills can lo(^ back (m a^stellar senkx* seasw. Again a starter in all three sp^, she was named as team captain oi each (rf those teams.

She was a majo facto in Conleys volleyball team reaching the state finals in vi^ball, wfaoe the Valkyries finished third. She averaged in double figures in basketball and was a star fo the softball team, earning all-coiferoice bonos in each sp^.

And, to top it oH, she has beoi named as the Most Valuable Playo-ineachspot.

Mills does not limit herself to athletic activies either. She is active in the Future Hononakers (tf America, the Pep Qub, the Library Gub and the Monogram Gub, serving as president of the latter this past season.

Conley's Lisa Mills (R) watches her spilc

"Lisa has contributed a great deal to D.H. Conley High School, coach Martha McCatil said, "ae not only contributed with her athletic talent but also with her fine leadoship qualities. ^ has c(m-tinued to be a hard woto* and a very coachable athl^ throughout her entire hi^ schod career.

lisa will continue her e(faicati(m at UNC-Wilmington, wboe she has received a grant-in-aid in voUeyball.

cRo- nominees M the tKMMX- this year include Michele Whiteld, a so(^Knore in vdleyball, basketball and softball at Ayden-Grifton; Tammy Huggins, a sofrfMnuire in

vfdleyball, basketball and softball at Greoiville Christian; Regina Cox, a junior in bai^cgtball and softball at North Ritt; Lisa Trevathan, a senior inwvoUeyball, basketball and soccer at Rose; and Debra Joyner, a' senior in vdleyball, basketball and softball at Farmville Central.

Creme Fraiche Takes Belmont

OlMta by TW ASIOaATfO mss

Creme Fraiche (L) runs past Stephen's Odyssey in Belmont Stakes

NEW YORK (AP) - Trainer Woody Stephens did Saturday what is becoming old hat to him won the Belm<mt Stakes.

The 72-year-<dd Hall of Fame trainer woo an u{%cendented fourth straight Belmont and this time he did it with a twist. He wm what is known as a bree(ters race with a gelding Creme Fraiche, the first geldiog evo-to win a Belmont.

And for good measure, Stei^iens finished second with Stephens Odyssey, the KeotiH^y Derby runner-up, who was thought to be the strongs oalfoftbeenti7.

Hes first-string now. said julMlant jockey Eddie Maple after riding Creme Fraiche home one-half length in front of StejAans Odyssey with fav(Nred Chiefs Crown another 4^ lengths back.

The time for the miles on a muddy but fast track was 2:27, which made tbe 117th Bdmont the fastest since Affirme^lindied tbe Triple Crown in2:264-5 in 1978.

"Itkxibt if anyone will break this record, said Stephens, who had been one of three trainers to win three straight, and the only one in this ceirtury. Stephens, udio has won

mcnre than 200 stakes in his career, had never won a Bdmoot until his streak started.

"The game has changed so mudi," said Stephens, whose pr^ous winners were Conquistador Cielo in 1962, Caveat in 1983 and tbe ill-fated Swale last year.

"One hundred years ago there were possibly 5,000 foals a year. Now there are 50,000. Its much tougher today to win two in a row much less four in row.

Before the race, Stephens had said be felt tbe horse he had to beat in the^ $512,900 race was fav(ved Chiefs Crown, who also was the beaten favorite in the Derby, when hb finished third and the Preakness when he finished second. But Stephens indicated tbe horse be fdt he would win with was Stephans Odyssey.

Had Ste{^ns Odyssey won, Laffit Pincay Jr. would have become the first jockey to win four straight Bd-He is one of two riders to win in a row, tbe only one in Uub entury.

It was big day for the 36year-dd Maple.' He had missed tbe^de go

See TRAINER page B-5 V

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

Sunday, June 9,1985Flutie Joins 'Less- Heralded Rookies'

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Doug Flutie has bruised passing 'Statistics, a broken collarbone and a lot of the problems of other, less-iheralded rookies.

: He hasnt turned out to be quite the superstar that New Jersey Generals ,owner Donald Trump sought when he

faid $5 million-$8 million to sign lutie last February. Still, Flutie has a surprising sense of accomplishment about a first season that may now be over.

Locking back, it has been suc-.ssful, Flutie said. Were a game .out of first place and were in a spot to make the playoffs. If you had told me in my rookie season we would be ^oing to the playoffs, I would be hap-py.

The Generals have been successful this United States Football League season. The best team Trump could "buy is 10-5 with three regular-season

mes left and only one victory away Tom a playoff berth.

But it is a playoff in which Flutie may not play. He will be sidelined at least for the remainder of the regular season with the broken collarbone suffered June 1 in a game against Memphis, and iFs questionable whether he will return fw ttw postseason.

Flutie had a lot going for him coming into the pros. There was a long line of plaudits for the 5-foot-9 Boston College quartrback. He was a consenos All-American, a Heisman Trophy winner, good lo(ng, bright, nimble, intelligent and talented.

But throu^ 15 games this season, Flutie completed 134 of 281 passes for 2,109 yards and 13 touchdowns. That was only a 48 percent completion percentage, and Flutie was 11th in the leagues quarterback rankings. The Generals are last in the USFL in

passing.

You have to remember he is still a rookie, Generals Coach Walt Michaels said. You cant slice it any other way. With the other pnrfes-siimal league (the National Football League) you wmild say he has no business playing. But in this league, he is a rookie and we are using him the best way we know how.

And for the Generals, that means handing the ball off to Herschel Walker, the clubs other Heisman Trq)hy winner, who is on the verge of t^pir^ Eric Dickersons professional single-season rushing record of 2,105 yards.

I thmk Flutie has certainly done all the things New Jersey was looking for when ttey signed him, Memphis Coach Pepper Bdgers said. He is a great bootleg runner who can throw the play action pass, and he has Herschel to fake to and give to. I

thiid[ they are doing exactly the right thing.

The (Eneris have utilized Fhities quickness and his abihty on the rollout and bootleg to own things up fw Walker. Phitie, who has 465 yards rushing, said he has made adjust-mrats.

It has been a different experience f(ff me because now I am with a running football team as (^^)osed to a passing one, said Flutie, who set the NCAAs career passing and offense records with Boston College.

"11 biggest change for Flutie has bei becwning a controlled passer.

At Boston College, I reached back and threw the ball uftfield, throwing for 20-to-^ yards a play rather than dumjMi^ it off, he said. You have to be a little m(Nre careful in the [x)6. Its m(e a field position-type of game where you are worrying about turnovers and being in decent field

Saturday Youth Baseball

position. Im more used to getting the ball and trying to score.

The curtailii^ of his passing and his poor passing performance this season has not taken away Fluties confidence in his aluli^.

Obviously, I would have liked to have thrown fm* a hig^ percentage, but it reallv doesnt matter if we are winning, he said. As a sophomore in coU^, I was third or fou^ in the nation m total yardage, but I threw for 46 percent and had 20 interceptions.

It takes time. In ray senior year, I threw for 60 percent with only 11 or 12 intercepti(His. So it takes time for that t^ of efficiency to come around.

Gerais tight end Jeff Spek has seen his pass receptions drqi from 45 last season with Brian Sipe at Quarterback to a figure in the teens this year with Flutie. But he thinks Flutie will improve.

He has a remarkable sense of where everybody is on the field, both

defensively and offensively, Spek said. He has accommodated himself in learning the offense, learning to hit his receivers on the break versus in the beginning of the season he did not know where he wanted to go.

Fluties greatest sense of accomplishment this year has been leading the Generals to comeback victories over Tampa Bay, Los Angeles and Hiniston. :'

I havent been the workhorse of the team, he said. Herschel has and Herschel is the guy we turn to most of the time. But when the sitoa-tion has called for it at the end (Xf a ame when we have been down, I lave been able to do the job and pull it out. Thats what I am most proud cd this season.

And thats what is most encouraging to Michaels.

I think we have just begun tp scratch the surface with him, said Michaels. We keep foi^etting he it a rookie and is still learning.

Babe Ruth

Computerland...........9

Everette's................8

Billy Carr singled and later scored on a ^ssed ball in the bottom of the seventh to give Computerland a 9-8 victory over Everettes Saturday in Babe Ruth League baseball.

Carr and Adrian Barnhill paced Computerland with two hits each. Jay Surles led Everettes with three hits, while Andy Everette added a pair.

Everettes held a 8-3 lead going into the bottom of the sixth, but C^m-puterland knotted the score with with a five-run rally. Five walks and a single by Jerome Vines keyed the rally.

But in the seventh, Carr singled after one out and scored the winning run when the baU went to the fence.

Brown & Wood..........4

Coca-Cola................2

Ray Gaynor ripped three hits to lead Brown and Wood past Coca-Cola 4-2 Saturday in Babe Ruth baseball.

Craig Buer went 3-3 at the plate to lead Coke.

Gaynor singled in the top of the first and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Robbie McDonald for the game-winning run.

Brown & Wood added another run in the second when Lloyd May walked and crossed the plate on a single by Gaynor.

B&W put the game away in the

third when McDonald singled and later scored on a hit by Stuart Vines.

Pepsi Cola................9

Wachovia................4

Tom Moye fired a four-hitter and Darrell Moore slapped three hits to lead Pepsi to a 9-4 victory over Wachovia in Babe Ruth baseball Saturday.

Wachovia pitcher Dallas McPherson yielded just four hits.

Moore singled and scored on a double by Moye in the top of the first for the ime-winning run. Pepsi added two runs in the third and three more in the fourth to put the game out of reach.

Evert Lloy^ Remains Favored By Crowds

Little League

PARIS (AP) - At the age of 15, when (Siris Evert swept onto the womens tennis scene, her pony tails, bvo-fisted backhand and unique in-tonsity won the hearts of crowds the world over.

; She was the underdog who upset legends like Billie Jean King and Margaret Smith Court.

^At 30, the blonde Florida millionaire, now married and known as Chris Evert Lloyd, is still the crowd sweetheart. And she was once again the the underdog Saturday when she i^t a heavily favored Martina Navratilova, the defending champion in the French Open who has dominated womens tennis for the past three years.

' It is definitely the most important Aatch in my career, said a radiant I^oyd after the two-hour, 52-minute (ynter court duel played before 16,000 sf>ectators.

-It was definitely the closest, the lAost dramatic and the most ajispenseful match weve ever liayed, she added.

It comes at a time in my career

when retirement is in the back of my mind. Martina has been dominant fm* so long, its satisfying to know that at this point I can lift my game to her level and, in a few points, I can even play better.

For Lloyd, once a paragon of unwavering concentration and fighting spirit, it was also a victory over herself and her tendency to get down on myself when I let the leads slip away.

By this time last year, Martina had blown me off the court a couple of times ... and in the past, in close matches against her, I would give up mentally. But I just kept telling myself, Chris, hang in there. Play loose the way you did in the first set and go for yaar shots.

With the 1984 Australia Open troi^y in her closet, Lloyd is now halfway to capturing four consecutive Grand Slam tournaments anda$lmilli<Hibonus.

But she is not thinking about the future. She simply wants to savor her hard-fought triumph.

First Federal............11

Moose ..........5

Rives M^nn slapped three hits and Drew Johnson ripped a two-run homer to lead First Fe<teral to an 11-5 victory over Moose Saturday in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

Kevin Corbett added a pair of hits for First Federal and earned the victory on the mound with seven strikeouts.

First Federal trailed 5-0 gmng into the bottom of the third but plated four runs in the frame and added three more in the fourth to take the lead.

Malcolm Joyner singled and scored on a fielders choice to even the score, and Johnson homered after Corbett was hit by a pitch for a 7-5 edge.

Jarman Auto... 9

Wtllcomo................5

Marvin Gay paced Jarman Auto with three tots as they defeated Wellcome 9-5 Saturday in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

Omar J(Nrdan and Touse ClaitxNme added two tots each for Jarman.

Joe Norris paced Wellcome with two tots, while Scott Byrd added a grand slam homer.

Optimist................17

Jaycees...................5

Mitch Jones blasted a pair of homers and added two doubles to lead a 16-tot barrage as the Optimists pounded the Jaycees 17-5 Saturdav in North State Little League baseball.

Jones opened the game with a leadoff homer, then added a two-run shot in the fifth.

Steve Nobles, Jeff Wilkins and Rod Whitley each added three hits for the Optimists, and Kevin Hardee added a pair.

Jones also hurled the victory on the mound, scattering seven tots.

Sportsworld............10

Lions......................2

Parham Stanley opened the game with a double and later sc(n^ on an error to lead Sportsworld to a 10-2 win against the Lions Saturday in North State Little League action.

Shea Harper led Sportsworld with three tots, while Stanley, Kelvin Yarrell and Jason Wing had two each.

Sportsworld plated four runs in the first inning to take control, then added six more in the third.

Copper Takes First; In Hollywood Race

HOLLYWOOD - Dan Copper won the mens open divisi(m of the five-mUe Hollywood Road Race held Saturday with a time of 24 minutes, 12 seconds.

Cathy Horn claimed the womens championship with a time of 37:32.

In the 1.5 mile race, Larry Edwards took first with a time of 10:51, while Kathy Dunn took the womens lead at 14:46.

Other results:

1.SM1LE RACE Mens Open Division

1. Larry Edwards 10:51

2. Joe Cozy 11:12 3.1keBaldreell:43

Womens Open

1. Kathy Dunn 14:46

2. LajenaGodleyl7:3S

Boys 12-Under

1. Brad Moore 14:47

2. Jonathan Horn 16:17

Girls 12-Under

1. Elaine Wozny 11:05

2. Sarah Moore 12:38

3. Carrie Moore 18 :11

FIVE-MILE RACE Mens Open

1. Dan Copper 24:12

2. Harry wmiams 25:50

3. Rob Powell 25:53

1. Cathy Horn 37:32 2.San<fy 3. Joanna

Womens Open

Spencer 37: aTysor41:0

MENS Winners

12-nnder: Randy Overstreet 42:45

13-lS: Marty Baker 33:11 20-29: Dan Copper 24:12 30-39: Bill White 27:03

40-49: Bob Morrison 29:09 50-59: JackPilkington37:03 60-over: John Montgomery 39:39

WOMEN 20-29: Cathy Horn 37:32 30-39: Sancb' Spender 37:56 40-49: Suzanne Wamock 42:38

PEETE ACCURATE PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - The PGA released a five-year compilation of statistics for tour players, ranging from 1980 throu^ 1984, and Calvin Peete was found to be the most accurate off the tee.

Peete was the leader in driving accuracy with an average of .808 and also in reaching the greens in regulation figures, a .718 average. Dan Pohl was the longest hitter with an average drive of 273.5 yards.

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Greenville Runners Win In Jr. Olympics

Johnson Paces GTA By Wilmington 4-3

'Graylin Johnson defeated Andy llcDtmld in the fifth fli^t singles ihatch to give the Greenville Tennis issociation a 4-3 victory over the Wihtongton Seagulls in tennis action iturday at the River Birch Tennis ^ter.

'^Wilmington rallied to take a 4-0 sweep of ^ womens competition. |Results:

MENS

'Leonard Brown (W) d. Nelson Staton 6-4, 74

"Bobby Short (GTA) d. Clarence Smith *0.6-1

Ben Johnson (GTA) d. Lou Bowden 6-0, 3-6,7-5

Marvin Hardy (GTA) d. Earl Stallings 7-5,6-1

Graylin Johnson (GTA) d. Andy McDonald 6-4,6-2

Brown-Smith (W) d. Leon Johnson-Robert Johnson 4-6,7-5,6-2

McDonald-Stallings (W) d. David Brown-Elvin Tuten 6-3,60

WOMENS

Helen Pittman (W) d. Edie Snider 6-4, 61

Natalie Hinton (W) d. Brenda Jones 62, 60

Shelia Brewington (W) d. Velma Pope 62,63

Marie Fogle-Maggie Williams (W) d. Jones-Snider 62,7-5

Greenville area runners took first place in six events and will advance to the state Junior Olympics meet to be held in Raleigh June 28-29.

Karen Dixon totoc first place in the triple jump of the 15-16 year old division and also ran on the winning 1600-meter relay team .

In the boys competition, Martin Norville claimed first in the 17-18 high jump with a leap of 6-0.

The top four places in each event qualified for the state meet. Green-i^le runners will compete with the East Carolina Track CHub.

GIRLS 1616 Years

L<mg jump; Kim Dupree (second) 169 Triple jump; Karen Dixon (first) 3610, Dupree (second) 3610 400 relay; Kim Dupree, Paula Parks, Gwen Barnes, Renee Fields (first) 4:30.4 1600 relay: Karen Dixon, Paula Parks, Gwen Barnes, Renee Fields (first) 4:30.4

BOYS 1616 Years High jump; Marion Barnes (second) 62 400: Marion Barnes (first) 48.0 17-18 Years Long jump: Tim Joyner (first) 269

Triple jump; Martin Norville (second) 469, Tim Joyner (third) 468 High jump: Martin Norville (first) 6-0 100: Henry Smith (fourth) 11.2 400: Martin Norville (fourth) 54.74 400 relay: Pete Grice, Martin Norville, Henry Smith, HatUxi (second) 44.47

JR. UAOME

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Fathers Day Special

Sale En<is June 15th

All Mens & Ladies Apparel.............40% off

All Tennis Apparel................ 50% off

Golf Club Regrip Special.............13 clubs *38

Topflight XL golf balls.............. *11.95 doz.

All Other Golf Balls.................*16.95 doz.

Head Covers........................1/2 price

Golf Bags ...............35 % to 50% off

Foot Joy Stay Soft Golf Gloves............*9.95

Lg. Selection of Used Clubs Odd Clubs at Exceptionally Low Prices.

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With this purchase, you'll be our guest at the Ramaida Inn Suffste or the Pirate's Cove in world famous Daytona Beach, Florida. Your

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. June 9. 1965 B3

Gibson Powers Tigers'^in'^

Game Winner

Tom Herr of the St. Louis Cardinals watches his game-winning home run sail over the left field fence in the ninth inning against the New York Mets. Herr scored the games only run to beat the Mets 1-0 at Shea Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

TORONTO (AP) - Kirk Gibson drove in five runs with a three-run homer and two doubles and Chet Lemon also hit a three-run ^t Saturday as the Detroit Tigers buried the Toronto Blue Jays 10-1.

Rookie right-hander Randy ONeal, making his second start since being recalled June 2 from Nashville 0 the Triple-A American Association, gave up four hits, struck out four and walked two in seven innings in snapping Torontos winning streak at five ^mes.

Gibsons third hit of the game, a run-scoring double in the seventh inning against Ron Musselman, the third Toronto pitcher, gave the Tiaers a 9-1 lead. The Detroit left fielder then scored his third run of the game one out later on Darrell Evans double to cap the Tigers run pro^tion.

Gibson had staked the Tigers to a 3-0 lead in the first against Luis Leal, 3-4. Lou Wiitaker, who collected four hits, led off with a single and Alan Trammell followed with a base hit to set the stage for Gibsons 10th homer (rf the year.

The Tigers, beaten 241 in 12 ii and 9-2 in the first two games of four-game series with the Americsn Lea^ East leaders, added five runs in the third against Leal. Whitaker stroked a leadoff single anch one out later, Gibson delivered a rui double that left fielder George Be appeared to lose in the sun.

One out lato-, Evans was intentionally walked and Nelson Simmons followed with an RBI double. Lemon then belted his second hiHner o the season fcN* an 84) Detrmt lead.

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b5 2 4 0 Tramml ss 5 2 2 0 KGibson r 4 3 3 5 Grubb rf 10 0 0 LNParsh c 4 0 1 0 Melvin c 10 0 0 DaEvns lb 4 1 2 1 NSimns dh 5 1 1 1 Lemon cf 4 113 Herndon If 4 0 1 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0

- ir

TORONTO ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 3 0 2 1 Lee 2b 10 0 0 Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 0 Glorg 3b 10 0 0 Matszk dh 3 0 0 0

Burghs ph 10 0 0

Upshaw lb 3 0 1 0

GBell If 3 0 0 0

' After Mike Davis singled, Dwayne Murphy singled to scored Bochte and Mike Heath collected his third RBI of the game with a sacrifice fly.

LThortn Whitt c BMartnz Barfield Pernndz

If 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 c 1 0 0 0 rf 2 0 0 0 ss 3 0 0 0

* Shephrd cf 3 1 1 0

Totals 41 10 IS 10 Totals 31 1 4 1

Detrdt..........................305 000 20010

Toronto 001 000 000 1

Game WhmMRB-KGibson (4).

ETrammeir DPToronto 1. LOB Detroit 5, Toronto 5. 2BKGibson 2, NSimmons, Shepherd, Upshaw, Hmdon, LNParrish. HRKGibson (10), Lemon (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit ONeal W.l-O Scherrer Toronto Leal L.3-4 Lamp Musslman Caudill

TEXAS

ab r h bi

McDwel cf 5 1 2 3 Harrah 2b 2 0 0 0 Dunbar ph 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ss 1 0 0 0 BBell 3b 4 0 0 0 LAPrsh rf 4 1 1 1 Ward If 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn dh 3 0 0 0 OBrien lb 4 0 10 Slaught c 3 2 2 1 BJones ph 10 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 1 2 0 Totals 34 5 8 S

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Collins If 4 110 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 1 0 Bochte lb 4 112 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 0 MDavis rf 4 2 3 0 Murphy cf 3 0 1 1 HeaU) c 2 113 Picciolo 2b 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0

ToUlt

1 1 0 0

8 8 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0

Texas........t:.................00# #11 l#2 5

Oakland.......................00# 024 ##x

Game Winning RBI Bochte (2). DP-Texas I, Oakland 1. LOB-Texas 6, Oakland 2. 2B-ToUeson, Lansford. HR-Slaught (4), LAParrish (10). Heath (6), McDowell (1), SF-HeaUi.

had pitched brilliantly for eight innings, left the game with one out and the bases loaded.

Earlier, the Brewers staged a threat in the first inning against Dennis Rasmussen. Paul Molitor led off with a walk and two outs later, Robin Yount singled. Ted Simmons then singled to deep short to load the bases. But Clark hit a chopper in front of the plate and Yankee catcher Butch Wynegar fielded the ball and stepped on home to end the threat.

Rasmussen pitched nine innings in all, allowing 10 hits while walking two and striking out five.

The Yankees were aided by their defense as the infield pulled off three double plays.

T-2:22. A-44,484.

OaUand..................6

Texas.....................5

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Bruce Bocbtes two-run single triggered a four-run sixth inning and the Oakland As went on to a 6-5 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.

Bochte, foiled badly by knuckleballs from Texas starter C3iarlie Hough, 5-5, his first two times up, came to bat in the sixth aft^ a single by Dave Collins and a double by Carney Lansford. The As first baseman bnke a ^2 tie b hitting a Hough knuckler into right field, scm*-ing both runners.

Texu

Hough L,5-S GHarris Welsh DStewart Oakland CodiroU W.7-3 Atherton S,1

IP H R ER BB SO

51-3

2-3

6 2-3 21-3

NEW YORK

ab r h bl

If 6 0 2 0 cf 4 0 0 0 SS 2 0 1 0 lb 3 0 0 0

RHndsn

OMoren

Rbrtson

Miller Takes LPGA Lead

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) - Alice Miller scored five birdies on the front nine and coasted to a 68 Saturday to take a five-stroke lead after three rounds of the 8400,000 LPGA McDonalds Championship.

Miller, 29, equaled a tournament record by finishing the first nine holes in 31 shots but slipped to 37 on the back nine for a 54-ho e total of 204, a dozen strokes below par.

Her five-str(ke lead was the largest after three rounds in the five-year history of the 72-hole tournament at White Manor Countiy Qub near

Philadelphia. Amy Alcott led by three strokes after 54 holes in 1961.

Tied at 7-under-par 209 are Beth Daniel, who won here in 1983, Nancy Lopez and Myra Blackwelder, who has yet to win in six years on the tour.

Daniel, 28, shot a 71 in the third round over the 6,283-yard, par-72 course, after scoring 68 and 70 in the first two rounds.

Lopez, also 28, had Saturdays best round, making six birdies and oily one bogey fcM- a 67. She rallied from 10 strokes bdiind Miller after the third hole Saturday.

Gunslingers Set To Receive Paychecks

tor, said the^yers

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -The San Antonio Gunslingers, who had threatened to walk out unless management came up with back pay, received cashier chirks Saturday just five hours before a deadline imposed by the United States Football League Players Association.

Les Sindeton, the teams miblic relations dbec were paid in full about noon

Players Association director Doug Allen had given Gunslingers owner Clinton Manges until 5 p.m. CDT to produce funds to cover at least one of two missed pay periods.

Our intent is not to get them out of San Antonio, but to get them paid, Allen said. The situation has just become intolerable.

The players received checks due them for both pay periods, Singleton said.

The checks averted the possibility that the Gunslingers would have been declared free agents and Sundays game against the Los Angeles Express w(^d be canceled.

Earlier, Allen said he did not understand the league offices position in the problem.

Theyve been very closemouthed with me, Allen said. I have no idea what theyll do.

USFL spokesman Bob Rose said Friday that USFL officials have confidence that Manges will fulfill his obligations. Theyve chosra not to get cau^t up in the speculation.

Blackwelder, 1980 rookie of the year, fired a 3-under-par 69 in the third round to go with a first-round 67 and a 73 ( Friday.

Anne-Marie Palli scored a 2-under-par 70 in the third round and was seven strokes (Rf the pace at 211, five shots bdow par.

Alcott, B^y King, Judy CHark and Chris J(Rinson at 212 woe eight shots behind Miller, the leading money winner this year with earnings o $217,125.

Alcott shot a 72, King and Clarii 71 and J(Rins( 70 on Satunkiy as they competed for the $60,000 first prize.

Defending champion Patty Sheehan had a par 72 turday far a total of 214,10 stn^es back. Veteran JoAnne Carner had a third-round 69 but was at par 216 for the 54 boles. Pat Bradley shot 74 and was at 219.

Miller, who led Daniel by two strokes going into the third round, birdied the first three holes with putts of 8,12 and feet. 9ie matched par on the next f(Mir holes, but rcRled in a 10-footer on the eighth and a four-footer at No. 9 to go 5nm(kr at the turn.

After a par at No. 10, MUla* hit behind a tree, bad to punch the ball out and took a bog^ at the llth. 9ie also bogeyed the 13tb viiai she (diip-jied past the hole and missed a 10-1 ooter coming back. She regained one stroke with a 15-footer at the 16th.

Daniel, behind six stnAes after the fnmt nine, cut the margin to three at the 13th bole. But MilW picked up two strokes with her tmrdie at No. 16 and Daniels bogey on the final h(^.

Millers 31 <m the front nine equaled a toumamrat recxHti also held by Siedian, Bradley, Ddsbie Skinno-and Dianne Dailey.

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T-2:29. A-17,468.

Naw York................2

Milwoukoo...............1

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dale Berra hit a one-out single to score Dave Winfield from second base in the 13th inning and lead the New York Yankees to a 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

Winfield opened the 13th with a single off losing pitcher Bob Gibson, 5-3. One out later, Winfield stole second. Berra then followed with a single to ri^t and Winfield scored when the throw frtnn ri^t fielder Bobby Clait was down the line.

Dave Rigbetti, 4-5, who retired the only batto* he faced in the 12th, was the winning pitcher. Rich Bordi pitched the 13th inning to gain his first save.

Cecil Coopers twoout single in ttie eighth inning gave the Brewers a 1-0 lead but the Yankees came back to tie in the (R the ninth on Dan Pas-quas oneHNit sacrifice fly with the bases loaded.

Pas()ua dehvoed his tying blow off reliever Rollie Fingers after Bililwaukee starter Ray Burris, who

Mtnaly Winneld rf 6 1 2 0 Baylor dh 6 0 0 0 Wynegar c 3 0 0 0 Mata pr 0 10 0 Berra 3b 2 0 11 2b 5 0 10 3b 2 0 0 0 c 10 0 0 ss 3 0 0 0 Pasqua ph 0 0 0 l Totals 43 2 7 2

Rndlph

Pglnilo

Hassey

Mechm

MILWAUKEE

abrhM

Molitor 3b 4 12 0 CMoore c 6 0 0 0 Cooper lb 5 0 11 Yount If 5 0 10 Smmns dh 4 0 1 0 Giles pr 0 0 0 0 RCIark cf 5 0 10 Brouhrd rf 3 0 2 0 Mannng cf 2 0 1 0 Gantnr 2b 5 0 10 Riles ss 5 0 10

Totals

44 1 II I

New York 000 000 001 ##0 1 2

Milwaukee 000 000 OlO 00# I

Ganie Winning RBI Berra (1).

DPNew York 3, Milwaukee 2. LOB New York 11, Milwaukee 11. 2B-RClark, Riles. SBRHenderson 2 (18). Molitor (10), Winfield (7). S-Yount. SF-Pasqua.

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Rasmusn 9 10 1 l 2 5

Fisher 2 2-3 1 0 0 3 0

Ri^tti W.4-5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bordi S,1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Milwaukee Burris 81-3 4 1 16 5

Fingers 2 2-3 0 0 0 1 2

BGibson L,5-3 2 3 1 1 1 0

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Sunday, June 9, 1985ahler Hurls, ^lugs Braves To

1?ATLANTA (AP) Right-hander Rick Mahler hurled a seven-hitter and batted in two runs in eight innings and Rafael Ramirez keyed a four-run second inning with a three-run homer Saturday, leading the Atlanta Braves to 7-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "

Mahler, 9-5, who won his first seven games before losii^Tive of the next six, again fell behind early when he yield^ a two-run homer to Pedro Guierrero in the first inning.

But after the Braves ti^ the score 2-2^ Terry Harpers two-run single in their half of the first, Mahler sinjgled home the run that put the Braves ahead in the second. He also hit a sacrifice fly in the third.

The victory was only the seventh in 16 games for the Braves, who enjoyed one of their best offensive showings of the season. They got eight of their 14 hits off Los Angeles starter Oral Hershiser, who absorbed his first loss after five victories.

Six of the Braves hits came in the second inning. With one out, Glenn Hubbard singled, went to third on a single by Larry Owen and scored when Mahlers pop to short right field fell for a single. Owen was tagged out at home trying to score on Claudell Washingtons single, but Ramirez then'aent a drive over the left field fence for a home run.

Hershiser was then relieved by Bob Castillo, who allowed a singled to Dale Murphy before getting out of the innjng. Castillo also yielded two hits, a walk and the sacirifce fly by Mahler in the third inning.

The Dodgers scored their final run in the eighth on a sacrifice fly by Guerrero.

Sax 2b Duncan Landrx Guerrer

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

5 0 10 ss 4 0 0 0 If 4 2 10 cf 3 1 2 3 Brock lb 3 0 10 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 0 1 0 Andesn 3b Hershisr p Camilla p Oliver ph CDiaz p RRnlds ph 2 0 0 0 Wefch pr 0 0 0 0 To(|ls 33 3 8 3

4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

CWshng rf 3 2 2 0 Komnsk rf 1 0 0 0 RRmrz ss 5 2 3 3 cf 4 0 2 0 If 5 0 2 2 lb 4 1 1 0 3b 4 0 1 0 2b 4 1 1 0 c 2 0 10

Murphy

Harper

Chmbls

Oberkfl

Hubbrd

LOwen

Runge p^ Sutter p

10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

35 7 14 7

LofnAngeles...................200 000 010 3

AtlAta..........................241 000 OOx 7

(j|me Winning RBI Mahler (3). ^Duncan, Murphy. DPLos Angeles 2. 1|)B-Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 9. 2B RR^irez, Oberkfell, Landreaux, Brock. HR*<}uerrero (8),.^RRamirez (3). SB-CWMhiMtn (7). S-Hershiser. SF-MaHer, Guerrero

Z IP H R ER BB SO

Lob Angeles HeMhiser L,5-l 1 2-3 8 6 6 0 1

C^o 41-3 4 1 1 4 1

CDIlz 2 2 0 0 0 4

i^nta

Mailer W.9-5 8 7 3 3 2 4

Sutte 1 1 0 0 0 0

1^2:37. A-36,477.

Louis..................1

Nfw York................0

NfW YORK (AP) - Tommy Herr hit ^ two-out home run in the ninth i to give the St. Louis Cardinals idctory over the New York Mets rday behind John Tudors ^hitter.

home run, Herrs second of the

through the right side with ope out in the fourth inning.

To that point, neither ltcher had walked a batt^ and no runner had advanced past first b^ as the two clubs singled for hits following Friday nignts 4-hour 14-minute, 13-inning contest, won 7-2 by the Cardinals.

Lynch walked Herr to lead off the seventh. But he retired the next three hitters Jack Clark, Andy Van Slyke and Terry Pendleton on harmless fly balls.

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Herr 2b 3 111 JCIark lb 4 0 0 0 Van;^k rf 3 0 0 0 PncUtn 3b 3 0 10 OSmiUi ss 3 0 0 0 Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Tudor p 3 0 0 0

Totals

30 1 3 1

Handcuffed

Shortstop Mariano Duncan (25) of the Los Angeles Dodgers cant find the handle on a hot bouncer off the bat of Atlantas Rafael Ramirez during the fourth inning of Saturdays game. The Braves won the game 7-2. (AP Laserphoto)

season but first batting right-handed, came on a 3-1 pitch from Mets left hander Tom Gorman, 3-2. It was only the third hit of the game for the Cardinals.

Gorman took over in the ninth for Mets right-hander Ed Lynch, who

had pitched eight scoreless innings but left for a pinch-hitter in the eighth inning.

Herrs home run, only the second given up by Gorman in 24 innings, gave the Cardinals second baseman the National League lead in RBIs

with 50.

Tudor retired the first eight batters before allowing a base hit, Lynchs two^t hit in the third inning.

Lynch, meanwhile, retired the first 10 St. Louis batters befcH-e he allowed Willie McGees ground single

stLwiis..........................m m Hi 1

New Yerh......................Mb Mb bbb- b

Game Winning RBI Herr (5). LOB-StLouis 3, Nbw York 4. HR-Herr (2). S-RoReynoMs.

IP H R ER BB 90

StLeaiB

Tudor W,3-7 3 0 0 1 5

New York Lynch 8 2 0 0 1 1

Gorman L.3-2 1 1 1 1 0 1

WP-Tudor. T-2:14. A-3,424.

Ckkogo..................7

Pittsburgh................3

CHICAGO (AP) - Chris Speier drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Jody Davis cracked a pair of doubles and drove in two runs Saturday to lead Steve Trout and the Chicago Cubs to a 7-3 victory over the Pittsburg Pirates.

The triumph was the Cubs third straight and fifth in the last seven games and gave them sole possession of first place in the National League East as the New Yoiii Mets dropped a 1-0 ^isimi to St. Louis.

The loss was the fifth straight for the Pirates.

Trout, 6-1, was making his first aim^arance since May 17 because of a nerve injury in his left pitchi^ elbow and was lifted for a pmch-hit-ter in the seventh inning. Larry McWilliams, 3-4, took the loss after coming off the disabled list because of a strained left shoulder.

The Cubs bn^e on top in the fifth on Speiers two-run double. Keith Moreland hit a one^xit single and was forced by Ron Cey. But Davis doubled and Leon Durham was given an intentional walk before Speier singled to score Cey and Davis.

The Cubs wrapped it up with four runs in the sevoith (rff reUevers Don Robinsim and Rod Scurry.

Moreland doubled to qien the seventh and Cey walked before Davis drove in both runners with a double off Robinson. One out later, Speier hit his second homer off Scurry.

The Pirates scored their runs on Bill Almons two-run homer in the eighth, his second, and Jason Thompsons RBI double off reliever George Frazier. The Cubs got one back in the bottom of the inning on

Rahal Bumps Andretti For Flag

CXINGTON, Ohio (AP) - Both Rahal and Mario Andretti that Rahal might have won ays International Race of )ions even if the two cars had I with less than two laps to

1, who was in second place at le, and Andretti had b^n duel-the lead when the right front Is car and the left side of ettis came in contact between 'seven and eight as Rahal tried to iHis the race leader.

itti then did a 360-degree spin it of Rahal, but Rahal avoided drove around Andretti to take d.

came across and I tried slow- I didnt want to hit him, ver want to win that way -ortunately, we touched, said

I could pass him because he^ having brake problems. I felt it gm going to come down to me and ding Fiberglass, anpay. tti acknowledged that he was bag rouble controlling the car. I handling with about 10 laps to I thou^t at the time that I was happening to everybody he said.

He hit me in the left rear comer and probably could have done it (passed) without spinning me, Andretti said of the incident.

No, no, Andretti said when asked if there was likely to be any animosity between him and Rahal as a result. I was just trying to defend my position.

International endurance driver John Watson wound up in second, 2.444 seconds behind Rahal. Andretti, winner of two of the years first three Indianapolis-car events, was third. Average speed of the race was 84.363 mph.

^dretti had the pole position for this race between 12 top drivers in identically prepared Chevrolet Camaros b^ause he finished last in the years opening IROC event at Daytona.

He took the lead on the first turn and held it through the first 27 laps. But Rahal, who started fourth, bc^an making a serious challenge in the final half of this 29-lap, 69.6-mile event.

Rahal, who drives an Indianapolis car for Mid-Ohio owner Jim Trueman and lives about an hours drive from the track, moved into third place on the 15th lap and secwid one lap later.

He then began closing rapidly on Andretti, moving to within less than one second of the lead by the 24th lap. The two cars were almost side by side several times in the next two laps, with Rahal nosing briefly in front but losing the lead on lap 25.

Rahal, in his initial year (mi this circuit, earned $5,000 for his first IROC victory plus $100 for leading

the 28th lap.

Watson picked up $3,000 for placing secOTd, while Andretti wound up with $2,000 for placing third plus $2,700 in lap money. Andretti has led 400 of 549 laps in the five races in which he has competed this year.

NASCAR stock car driver Darrell Waltrip now leads the IROC standings after two races of the for-event series with 31 points. Rahal is second with 30, while Indianapolis-car drivers A.J. Foyt and Tom Sneva are tied for third with Watson, each with 25.

It was the first victory in the series for a non-NASCAR driversince Andretti posted a victory in 1979 at Riverside, Calif.

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abrkU

MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Chpoin 2b 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Foster If 4 0 0 0 Heep lb 3 0 0 0 Chrstns rf 3 0 1 0 RoReynd c 2 0 1 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Lynch p 2 0 10 Hrnndz ph 0 0 0 0 Darling pr 0 0 0 0 Gorman p 0 0 0 0 Totab 2 0 3

Durhams sacrifice fly.

Trout allowed eight hits and ona walk while striking out three in his seven-inning stint. He was backed by four double.plays and didnt have a 1-2-3 inning until the seventh.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Almon cf 4 112 Morrisn 2b 4 0 2 0 ' Madlck 3b 4 0 2 0 Hendrck rf 4 1 1 0 JThpsn lb 4 0 2 1 TPena c 4 0 10 Lezcano If 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 2 0 0 0 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Kemp ph 10 0 0 McWlms p 2 0 1 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Matiilli cf 2 1 1 0 Totab 35 3 12 3

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 LeSmith p o 0 0 0 Woods If 5 0 2 0 Morelnd rf 2 2 2 0 Cey 3b 3 2 0 0 JDavis c 5 2 2 2 Durhm lb 3 0 11 Speier 2b 5 12 4 Bowa ss 4 0 10 Trout p 2 0 0 0 Dayett [di 1 0 i 0 CWlker If OOOO:

Totab

34 7 12 7

Pittobiurgb.....................000 000 030-3

Chicago ................000 020 4ix-7

Game Winning RBI Speier (3)

ELezcano, Madlock DPChicago 4. LOB-Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 12 2B--Durham, JDavis 2, Moreland, Hendriclr . JThompaon. HRSpeier (2), Almon (I). SF-Durham. ^'.

IP H R ER BB 80

PitUburgh

McWUms 1,3-4 5 7 2 2 5 8

DRobison 1 2 3 3 2 -1

Scurry 2-3 3 1 1 0 ;

Guante 11-3 0 1 0 1-1

Chicago

Trout W,6-l 7 8 0 0 1 8

Frazier 1 4 3 3 0 J

LeSmith 1 0 0 0 0 I

DRobinson pitched to 3 batters in 7th. WP-Trout2. T-2:56. A-35,232.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Suriday, June 9,1985 g.5

Maltbie, Burns

Tied For Lead

Trainer Wins Fourth Straight...

Continued from page B-1

Conquistador Cielo when be was hurt in a spill before the 1982 Belmont. He didnt ride Caveat or Swale, because he elected to ride two hotter Tri|de Crown prospects trained by Stephens - Chumming in 1963 and Devils Bag last year.

fm very happy. Ive had some unf(tunate thii^ ha{^n, Maple saiid. 'But Mr. Stephens throws me a bone once in a while.

While it was a big day for Stei^ns,

Maple and owner Elizabeth Moran, it was a day (tf disai^wintment for B(r. and Mrs. Eug^ Klein, trainmr D. Wayne Lukas and jockey Pat Day.

Tanks Prospect, the Preakness winner, ridden by Day, pulled ri^t

and was sevoith in the Kentucky

Dtfby, wquM be retii^d from racina.

woo the

front suspensory ligaments during the stretch run, accwding to Dr. Ted

Hill. He finished last in the field oi 11 3-year-olds.

Hill said xH^ys would be taken Sunday, but Klein said the colt, who also bad won the Arkansas Doty

Creme Fraicbe, who bad Kentucky Derby Trial on a sloppy track, was mal^ his debut in Tr^ Crown oHnpetition. Until Saturday, his 3-year-dd campaign had been marked by five seconds in top cmn-petition, includiiig a runner-up finish to Kentudty Dei^ winner Spend a

r-upfinu r^iend

Buck in tbe'Jersey Derby on May 27.

Sp^ a Budi was missing Saturday. just as be was missing May 18 " Fast Account and Stqihans Odyssey wbini they ran the Preakness. He is wasnintfa.

the run down the backstretch and reached the end of the first mile in 1:351-5 after a three-quarter time of 1:104-5.

With a half-mile to go, Don MacBeth, who had lost the mount on Chips Crown to Cwdero, had Cutlass Rrality IW lengths ahead of Puride Moimtain, wIm was a bead in front of Eternal Prince. Chiefs Orown was fourth at this point while Creme Frakfae was sixi bdiind

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Roger Maltbie, tied for the lead with George Boms, knows what to expect in Sim-days final round of tne $500,000 Manufacturers Hanover Westctester Classic.

Anybody who is tied for the led going mto the last round and doesnt have butterflies is not human, said Maltbie, who won three titles in his first two years on the PGA Tour but now has gone eight full seasons without a victory.

Maltbie, who tx^eyed three of four holes in one stretch over the front, needed only a round of one-over-par 72 in the occasionally drizzling rain to overtake the front-running Bums, who has led or shared the lead all the way.

Im playing pretty good golf, ^Maltbie said Saturday. I think this was my bad round. I look fcHward to tomorrow with expectations and great optimism.

Bums, one shot in front when the day,s play started and one in front when the national television cameras completed their coverage for the day, did not make a birdie in his round of 73.

It was a good day for sc(ing-but not m my case, be said. I didnt putt well and I bit only 11 greens. Ill nave to be more aggressive tomorrow.

Bums and Maltbie completed three trips over the rain-slickened hills of the Westchester Country Club golf course in 205, ^t under par.

What we did, basically, was let a lot oi other guys back in the golf tournament, Maltbie said. Some people who wasnt very close now are in pretty good position and thats mobodys fault but George and me.

half his round in a chilly, steady rain, managed a six-under-iNir 65, the best score of the day, and was at 206.

Willie Wood and Mike Donald we next at 209, four oif the pace. Wood, the smallest player on Uiie tour, matched par 71. Donald shot a 72.

Fuzzy Zoeller, who will defrad the

U.S. Open championship next week, had a 73 that left him at 216.

You just cant play the way I did and win here, said Bums, whose last victory came in the 1960 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.

I played very poorly and Im still tied for the lead. It should be a good shoot-out tomorrow, he said.

After three consecutive scrambling pars, he took three from the fringe on the ninth and made bogey. He also bogeyed the 16th, missing the green far to the left with what he called a terrible irm shot.

And, wii Maltbie inessing him, he drove into the rough on the par-518th and had no chance to reach the green in two.

Maltbie, too, had his problem. He bogeyed three of four holes beginning on tl fourth, and turned in 39.

He pitched close and birdied the lOth, birdied the 14th from about five feet, dropped a shot when he missed the green on the 17th, then regained a share of the top spot with the last-hole birdie.

Chicago Eyes Sports Center

Clarence Rose, playing with Bums he final threesome.

CHICAGO (AP) - The city of jy the possibUty oi building an Ail-Chica{

Lloyd Victorious...

the first Derby winner to miss the final two races oi the Triple Crown. since Tomy Lee in 1959.

CraiK Fraidie and Stephans Od-

Continued from page B-1

long.

Lloyd saved the next two break points with a fine crosscourt Backhand and a winning volley, then went on to hold serve and take a 6-5 lead.

On her second match point in the next game, with Navratilova serving, Lloyd knocked home the same kind of sizzling backhand passing shot she had used so effectively all day.

It was definitely one of the closest, the most dramatic and the most susperseful matches weve ever played, Lloyd said. Its satisfying to know that at this point in my career I can lift my game to her level and still, on a few points, eve play better.

But she added: It (the victory) comes at a time in my career when retirement is in the back of my mind ... Im 30 now, and Im thinking oi doing other things and starting a family.

She added that she may decide to quit at the end of this year.

Navratilova, at 28, is not ouite as ready as Uoyd to quit. But she says retirement for her may also come in the next couplebf years.

We have one of those great rivalries, she said of her competition against Uoyd. And (mce she stops. Ill pn^biy stop. 'Diere wont be much overlap.

Navratilova had trouble with the wind all day as temperatures, which had been around 100 earlier in the two-week tournament, was 30

degrees co(der on Saturday. Her service game never got grang and she had trouble finding the range on her groundstrokes.

ysseypaid$7, $6.40 and $3.40 to thr hackers in a crowd of 42,593, tiie

Then the real race began and Cordero sent Chiefs Crown to the lead, a bead in firoot of Cutlass Reality with a quarter oi a mile to go. (>eme

Uncharactoistically, Navratilova muffed sevo^ oveiteads and netted easy volleys.

The (weather) conditions didnt help, she said. Chris was able to do a l(g with her lobs, and I wasnt aUe to go very close to the lines with my tqs^ because I never knew vidiat the hall would do. It (the wind) was an equalizer.

smallest Belmont crowd since 38,477 watched Sw<N?d Dancer win in 1958. That race was also run on a wet and overcast day.

Chi^s Crown, ridden An^ Codoo, ^ had woo tiie Dcaty with ^)oid a Buck, tnxAe on top, but be didnt keep the lead for hx^ and be regained it with a quarter of a mik to go

But be couldnt bcdd it as he couldnt bold it in the Preakness and became the third txxse to be the

Fricbe was a length farther back at aWk

this point and a 1 Stephans

f-kngthinfnntof Is Odyssey.

Maple then sent Crone Fraiche along the rail to take the lead at the pole and went on to win. After crosang the finish line. Maple threw bis whip into the air in triumph

and Maltbie in the was one shot off the lead at 206 after a 70.

Joey Sindelar, winner of the Greensboro Open this season, pitched in from about 90 yards for an eagk on his wav to a 66 that lifted him to 207^ two hack going into Sundays final round in the chase fw the 190,000 first prize.

Id like to get in the habit of winning the week bdore the majors, said Sindelar, whose Greensbwo triumph came the wedi prior to the Masters. The U.S. Open will be played next week.

Wayne Levi, who played more than

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But she emphasized that the match proved that ctHnpetition on the w(xnras circuit can still be fierce.

Whoi I dont have a v7 good day and Chris has a great day, can still beat me, Navratilova said.

Going into Saturdays final, Navratilova bad won 19 of bo last 22 meetings with Uoyd. But Lloyd is 8-2 ( day in tiidr rivalry.

Oown races. The others were relation in 1954 and My Dad Gemge in 1970.

: Mountain, who was coiqried

find that whip of mine, Maple said. Eve^body stood with me through good times and bad.

Chiefs Crown held on for third, four lengths in fitmt d Fast Account.

I tbnight he ru a good race, Cordero said, but those other two horses really liked the mud and that helped them a lot, although my horse I r^y tried. ^

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Uoyds victory Saturday tied her with Bjorn B^ of Sweden fw the most singles titles wm at the Frendi Open. Technically, she also tied the mark of six titles in the wmnens division, sd in the 1920s by Suzanne Lmglm of France.

But the French Cham|Hooships ftw most oi those years wm closed to f(Nreign cixnpetors. It was not until 1925 that foreign players were allowed in the tournament.

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Boston Celtics forward Larry Bird (33) attempts a shot through defending Los Angeles Lakers forward Kurt Rambis (31) and center Kareem Abdui-Jabbar during Fridays NBA championship series game. The Lakers defeated the Celtics 120-111. (AP Laserphoto)

Wilander, Lendl Oust Top American Rivals

PARIS (AP) The rap against Mats Wilander is that the 20-year-old has trouble getting psyched up for anything except the Grand Slam .tennis events.

' Wilander concedes he finds some ' tournaments boring. The $2.2-million French Open is not one of them, and .the low-key Swede says hell be . keyed up for his meeting Sunday with .Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendl in the mens skfles final.

Today, defending champion Martina Navratilova played second- seeded Chris Evert Lloyd in the womens title match. The two met in 'the final here last year, with Navratilova coming away with a straight-set victory.

, Yes, sometimes I find tennis very .boring, Wilander said Friday after -upsetting top-seeded John McEnroe 6-1,7-5,7-5 in the semifinals. I try to concentrate 100 percent all of the time, but maybe its just easier to concentrate during the big tournaments.

Even at 100 percent concentration, Wilander, the worlds fourth-ranked player and the 1982 French Open winner, will have his hands full with Lendl, who is playing what many consider the best tennis of his already successful career.

Lendl, the No. 2 seed, reached the final by trouncing third-seeded Jimmy Connors 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. No American man has won the French, played on slow red European clay, since Tony Trabert did it in 1955. With both McEnroe and Connors gone, it will be at least 31 yearv'aetween American victories, and the 32-year-old Connors says 1985 may have been his last try at Paris Roland Garros Stadium.

Lendl, 25, is the defending French champion, and he returned here this year in better physical shape than ever, thanks to a low-fat, high-car-bohydrate diet that trimmed 15 pounds from his already lithe frame.

I feel Ive been in quite good shape for the last five or six mon&s. I move much better than I used to, Lendl explained after beating Connors. Once you get to the ball, its no big problem to hit it. Getting to it is the trick.

Right now, Lendl is playing his best tennis, Wilander said. Hes at his top level and I dont see how you can play better tennis than hes playing right now.

Lendl holds a 7-5 career edge over Wilander, including four victories on clay in their last five meetings on ^t surface. Lendl ousted Wilander in the semifinals here last year on his way to the title.

And Wilander has not won a tour-naoot since successfully defending his Australian Open crown on grass in December .

. But no one is ready to concede Sundays final outcome to the hardhitting Czech. Wilander, who used to sit back and relentlessly trade shoty arom the baseline, is attacking the net more these days, using all of the

court instead of just the far end.

fjust

A lot of people say that Wilander

has the talent to become the games top player, but that he lacks the dedication.

Wilander candidly admits that hes not ready to give up his favorite foods or practice eight hours a day, even if thats what it too;,to become No. 1. Its not worth it tome.

But he insists that his motivation is in high gear for this event.

I look forwaZdto the big tournaments, he said. Ive been looking forward to this one for months.

I think Wilander is going through a period where he doesnt know if he wants to be No. 1, McEnroe explained after his loss to the Swede. Hes certainly capable of improv

ing. Hes a great player. Its really up to him mentally.

I may not be ready to be No. 1, Wilander said. But Im ready to win some matches.

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Lakers Take Series Lead

INGLEWOOD. Cabf. (AP) - Al-thoi^h the Los Angeles Lakers have gain^ the uro^ hand in their National Basketball Association cham-I<mship series against Boston, the Celtics have history and the home crowd on their side.

The Lakers defeated the Celtics 120-111 in Game 5 Friday night at the Forum to take a 3-2 e<^e in the best-of-seven championship series, and can capture the crown by winning either Simday w Tuesday.

But, after three consecutive games at the Forum, the series now shifts back to Boston Garden, where the chammonship will be determiiwd.

And Boston. 8-0 against the Lakers in previous NBA title series, has never lost the deciding game of the championships on their home court where 15 title banners hang proudly from the rafters.

Los Angeles forward James Worthy,, who scored 33 points in Friday nights victory, was asked if the bad experiences of p^t Laker teams in Boston Garden might be detrimental to this team.

If anything, itll give us an edge, I replied. Were playing for the Laker organization, for the guys who lost it those years as well as ourselves.

Worthy, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Earvin Magic Johnson led the scoring for the Lakers in the fifth game victory, as they built up a 17-x)int lead in the third quarter, then et Boston to within 99-95 with seven minutes remaining in the game be-

fore spurting aws^ again in the final minutes.

Abdul-Jabbar had 36 points, seven rebounds and seven assists, and Johnson had 26 points, 17 assists and six rebounds for the Lakers.

Robert Parish led Boston with 26 points, while Kevin McHale had 24 -18 in the first half - and Dennis Johnson 22. Larry Bird scored 20,18 intbesec<mdhalf.

We are the first team to get the chance to win the title, said Lakers Coach Pat Riley of his clubs 3-2 advantage. We are going to come out toi^h Sunday.

Bird, who helped ignite the Celtics late rally that fell just short, said, Everybody made mistakes, so its a team loss - from the coaches down totlwlast guy.

Right now, theyre in control, Bird said of the Lakers. I know well be ready for Game 6; I just hope we don1 have a letdown fw Game 7.

The Celtics are trying to become the first team to repeat as NBA

that the series' was going seven games, he smiled, shook his head and replied: I just said Sunday and Tuesday.

While the Riley said there wont be much time for either team to prepare for the sixth game since both are going to be flying most of today, he'll at least have an edge on Boston Coach K.C. Jones.

Jones didnt even see most of the last half of the fifth game, drawing two technical fouls and an automatic ejection early in the third period. What went on out there in the

second half? Jones asked reporters afterward. .

Til watch the tape on the plane

and come up with a game plan." (id I

Riley said he figured Jones intended to get kicked out, since his team was far behind at the time and needed some inspiration. But Jones said that he was merely questionii^ the referee

Bird, however, said, It was going to be a blowout if he didnt get thrown out, so it was a good move on K.C.s part. Its probably the best move he's made in a longtime.

Showboats Roll Past

Orlando, Break Skid

By The Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Coach Pepper

champions since they did it in 1968-69. McHale said the Celtics are in their

element now, commenting, Its encouraging to be going home. Our backs are to the wall again and weve always played well with our backs to the wall.

Magic Johnson said he was expecting some fun.

We knew we had to win this game (Friday), so now we can go out and have fun on Sunday and Tuesday, he said.

Asked if he were already conceding

Grimsley Homer Sends Series To Title Gome

SNOW HILL Greensboro Grimsley needed a leadoff homer in the bottom of the ninth to take a 5-4 victory over Greene Central and even the State 3-A softball championship series Friday.

Leadoff hitter Cathy Polk ripped a the ball past the Lady Rams outfielders for an inside-the-park homer in the ninth to knot the series 1-1.

Grimsley took a 4-2 lead with two runs in both the second and third innings, but the Lady Rams pulled even with solo runs in the sixth and seventh.

Trenette Daniels singled to open the sixth, Denise Warren reached on an error and Anntionette Wilkes singled to load the bases before an error on a ball hit by Jenny Hardison allowed rianiels to score

In the seventh, Cynthia Jones singled and Chanel Ho(^er advanced her with a fielders choice, (^ndi Hicks singled in Jones fw a 44 tie.

. But Polks blast forced the series into the final game, which was played Saturday afternoon.

Daniels and Warren paced Greene Central with 2-4 efforts at the plate.

Rodgers admits he was worried when the Orlando Renegades refused to act like a team with a 4-11 record in the first half of their game with his Memphis Showboats.

But the Showboats defense shut down Orlando quarterback Reggie CoUier in the second half Friday night while Memphis piled on 27 points to collect a 41-17 United States Football League victory. The win halted a two-game losing streak for Memphis.

Running back Tim Spencer ran for 110 yards on 14 carries while teammate Anthony Parker added 90 yards and a pair of touchdowns.

Quarterback Mike Kelley ran for one touchdown and threw for another. Backup quarterback Walter Lewis ran for a touchdown of his own and kicker Alan Duncan drilled field goals of 24 and 41 yards.'

But the Showboats, now 9-7, had trouble getting started and the Renegades grabbed a 17-14 lead at intermission.

Obviously I was worried at the

way things were going in the fibt half, Rodgers said afterward. But I kept telling everybody to be patient. 1 knew if we stayed with our game plan and made smart decisions on pf-fense, we would eventually core points. *'*

Parker, whose first touchdown -on a l-yard run to complete a 67-yard drive - kept the Boats in the game before halftime, gave credit to the Memphis line.

The offensive line was blocking so well that anybody could have run through those holes, Parker said. We all remembered how they b^t us down in Orlando. And I didnt want to see that happen again.

In their first meeting this year, the Renegades dumped the Showboats 28-17.

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Youth Baseball

irice Hines went 4-4 am !-3 to lead Shop-Eze at the plate, oi^by and Christopher singl-d Ren Sawyer walked to load

The Daily Rtdector. Greenville, N o

.y. Ji

Little League

Union Corbido...........5

Coca-Cola................4

Josh Howard walked and later scored on a wild pitch in the bottom of the lOth inning to lead Union Carbide to a 5-4 victory in a game which was suspended earlier in the North State Little League baseball season.

Rusty Edmondson and Samuel Mullis finished with two hits each to lead Union Carbide.

Coca-Cola ..........5

Union Corbido...........0

Maurice Hines went 4-4 and Jamie Hale 2-3 to lead Will(

ed and Ken Sawyer the bases for Garris-Evans in the sixth. Hammonds' two-out triple erased a 10-8 deficit.

Babe Ruth

Jimmy Lee and Gene Brown slapped two hits each to lead Coca-Cola to a 54) victory over Union Carbide Friday in Neath State Little League baseball.

Lee sinded in the game-winning run in the'iourth and Ccke plated two more runs in the inning to take control of the game.

Bill Gorham fired a two-hitter for Coke to earn the victory on the ,mound, recording nine strikeouts.

P*pii Cbla................5

, Exchanga.................3

Richie Grimsley and Dante Mayo ripped two hits to lead Pepsi to a 5-3 .win over Exchange in Tar Heel Little League baseball Fridav-^^

Grant Harmon pa^ Elxchange with three hits, while Byron Blackwell added a pair.

Grimsley, Mayo and Brian Moore each singled in runs in the first inning to put Pepsi in control. Pepsi added single runs in the second and fifth innings to retain the lead.

Prep League

:HMidrix-Dail...........11

:First Citizen..............4

I Walter Gatlin doubled in a pair of :runs in the bottom of the first to lead Hendrix-Dail to an 11-4 victory over ;First Citizens in Prep League 'baseball action.

Heath Clark fired a two-hitter with six strikeouts to earn the victory on the mound.

Alfonza Freeman ripped three hits toleadHendrix-Dail.

Heath Claiic, Williamson, Derrick Clark walked to load the bases in the first, and Gatlin followed with a double. Bill Jenkins walked to force in another run, and Freeman singled in another run.

Garris-Evans...........IT

Shop-Eze...............10

Clarence Hammonds tripled in three runs in the bottom of the sixth ;and Dorick Hines struck out the side >io the seventh to give Garris-Evans

11-10 victory over Shop-Eze Fri-. day in Prqi League basebaJl.

, Chris Christqiher drove in a pair of :runs with three hits for Gar-ris-Evans, and Craig Willoughby ad--ded two hits.

Wachovia ...... 8

Evorotto's................4

Malcolm Wilson and Jamie Lawler combined for a three-hitter to lead Wachovia to an 8-4 victory over Everettes Pest Control Friday in Babe Ruth League baseball.

Wilson and Mike Kelly had two hits each for Wachovia.

Wachovia plated three runs in the second inning to take control of the game.

Computtrland .10

Coca-Cola................3

Greg Davis slapped three hits and Felix Robinson went the distance on the mound to give Computerland a 10-3 victory over Coca-CoSa Friday in Babe Ruth League baseball action.

Adrian Barnhill doubled in a pair of runs to highlight a six-run s{^ by Computerland in the fourth inning.

Craig Butler and L.L. Everette rin)ed two hits each for Coke.

Winterville LL

E&A Eloctric............12

Hastings Ford............1

WINTERVILLE - Tim Allen fired a two-hitter give E&A Electric a 12-1 victory over Winterville Little League Friday.

Scott Strickland and Adam Roger-son had two hits each for E&A Electric.

Computorland 12

Aldridgo & ^uthlnd.... 5

WINTERVILLE - Stevie Harris hurled a two-hitter to lead Coti-puterland to a 12-5 victory over Al^dge and Southerland Friday in Winterville Little League basdxall.

Billy Shivers went 3-4 and Scott Coleman 2-2 to lead Computerland at the plate.

Computerland plated seven runs in the fifth inning to put the game out (rf ^ readi.

Hastings Ford............7

Brinkloy Mooro..........6

WINTERVnXE - Stacy Hodges blasted a leadirff homer in the bottom of the sixth to give Hastings Ford a 7-8 win over Brinkley Moore in Winterville Uttle League Friday.

Dempsey Cox recoded the victwy on the mound for Hastings and went 2-4 at the plate. Adam Charletm was 2-3 and Curtis Eakes 2-4 for Hastings.

Brian Smith went 3-3 to lead Brinkley Moore, while Billy Paricer was 3-4.

NBA Confident Of Garden Security

I BOSTON (AP) Despite some disagreemaits, (rfficials of the Na-I tional Basketball Association and the IBosUm Gardoi say they have coa-* fidence in security plans for Sundays ;sixth game of,,tm championship series.

> The title could be won in that con-Itest between the Los Angeles Lakers ;and the Boston Celtics. If not, the ^sapie measures will be used for > Tuesday nights decisive seventh gaine, said NBA executive vice ; president Russell T. Granik.

! Were putting a plan into effect : ;aod have ev7 expectation that it ! 'Will wwk perfectly, Sam Gifford, a : spokesman for Delaware North ; .which owns the Garden, said Friday. i ; * There are going to be measures

: put into effect to make sure that no- ;Mdy gets into the areas where they : dob t belong, Granik said Friday.

;* As the buzzer sounded at the end of ; ^ lait years seventh game here with

the Lakers in which the Celtics woo :.*the title, huiKkeds of spectators :^rushed onto the court, engulfing : t players, coachei and r^erees.

I We have an obligation to the t players and the coadies and the :;reees that are on the floor,

: Granik said. Everybody recognizes I thatthis is an important issue. t Tiere have been disagreements :abobt how to settle it.

,; Garden <^ials have agreed to .certain security measures, Granik

said in a letter June 5 to Steve Nazro, the Gantois direcUM* of sales and market!^.

They include havii^ 80 security guards ring the court in the last two minutes of Sundays game and having 25 others flank the narrow ramp by wbidi the playos, coaches and referees leave the court.

The letter questioned iiriiy the Gardoi was unwilling to imidement other security steps such as hanging ta^ulin between the stands andfthe exit ramp and putting barriers between the stands and the court.

The physical configuratkm of the arena reportedly contributed to the Gardens stance.

Some of the points of dispute are being discussed in a very positive way, said Granik. He added that his letter was not intended as any public criticism of the Garden. Youve got to take your facility and make the plan work according to the facility, said Edward Foley, director of security for Delaware North who previously was an FBI agent for 27 years.

There may be some details that we dont agree on, Gifford said. In general, were working tofward what theNBAisaskii.

Granik said the intensity levd of the fans after last years final game was not anticipated. But this year, we obviously want to be as careful as possible.

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Sports Calendar

rs Sote: Scheduies are sup-. - Joy schools or sponsoring agen-dm and are subject to change wluig notice.

Today's Sports Baseball Amtrteaa Legion Pitt County at Kinston (3p.m.) Saon HUI at Edenton (3p.m.)

Monday's Sports

Baseball

American Legion put Countv at Edenton ( p.m.) Little League

jMcces vs. Lions (Es - 6 p.m.) lit Federal vs. Jarman's Auto (GS

dp-m.)

Senior Babe Ruth

Williamston at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

BeliielatTarboro (7;30p.m.i Softball

Women's League

Pmp Shirt vs. Peelers (GS - 6:30 pm.)

0rton's vs. Ms. Cs (GS - 7:30 PiPt)

lePTA vs. Copper Kettle (GS -S:3lp.m.)

Church. _

)les(WM

Ut Presbyterian vs -:30 p.m.)

rath * Victory vs Peace (WM 7;30p.m.)

Industrial Let^

Dfade Supply vs. CIS (El - 6.30 p.m.)

Thyota East vs. Empire Brushes ll(D-6:30p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Wachovia Bank (El 7:3pp.m.)

BmI Carolina fl vs. Vermont-Anierican (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Pire Fighters vs. Burroughs WeUcomeii8(El-8:.-

J:30p.m.)

Aju vs. Harris Supermarket (E2

:30pm.)

_Pitt Memorial vs Carolina Leaf

(El-9:30p.m.),

Gra(K-Wnite vs. Union Carbide (E3-:

:30 p.m.)

City League State Credit vs. Taylor (JC - 6:30

7:^|^m.)

Room vs. Jimmy's 66 (JC

1.)

Electronics vs. Sunnyside

Earn (JC-8:30p.m.)

Airbome vs. Mop A Shop (JC :30 p.m.)

Taeadays ^prts

Little Lea^ world vs. Union Carbide

(ES6p.m )

Wellcome vs. Exchange (GS 6 p.m.)

Prep League 1st Citizens vs Gairis-Evans (5:30 p.m.)

Hendrix A Dail vs. Shop-Eze (7:30 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Plymouth at Pugh Tire (8 p m.) BethelatAyden (7:30 p.m.) Softball

CoedLeame Ready Mix vs Kroger's (6:30

p.m.)

pscott vs. Grady-White (7:30 p.m.)

Yale vs. Immanuel (8:30 p m.) Sheraton vs. Riverside (9:30 p.m.)

Church League St. Paul vs. 1st Christian (E2

:30 p.m.) Mmaoria

il vs. Arlington St (WM vs. Immanuel (E2 - 7:30

p.m.)

Grace vs. 1st Free Will <WM -7:30p.m.)

Janris vs. St. James (E2 8:30 p.m.)

1st PentecoeUl vs. Black Jack (WM-8:30 p.m.)

Oakmont vs. Peoples (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

Ml. Pleasant vs. Peace (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Wednesday 's Sparta Baseball

American Legion

Rocky Mount at Put County (8 p.m.)

Little League

Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis (ES 6 p.m.)

Pepai-CoU vs. True Value Hardware (GS-6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League

Everette's vs. Pepsi-Cola ( ,.______

Brown A Wood vs. Wachovia Bank

I (6p.m.)

(8p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth WintervilleatAyden (7:30p.m.) Tarboro at Greene County (7:30 p.m.)

SeflbaH

Women's League Copper Kettle vs. Overton's (JC -:l>!m.)

Prep Shirt vs Ms. Cs (JC - 7:30

Rier's

p.m.)

Industrian,

East Carolina vs 0.O.T. (El -:3ap.m.)

Empire Brushes 12 vs. Aiax (E2 :3ap.m)

) vs. Dixie Supply (El - 7:30

vs. ECPTA (JC - 8:30

crest vs East Carolina 1

(le-7:30 p.m.)

llW vs. Fire Fighters (El - 8:30

I vs. Toyota East (E2

8;30p.m.)

Yale vs. Pitt Memorial (El - 9:30

irroughs Wellcome fl vs. GfMy-Wlute (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

City League Mr. Cs Lounge vs. Carolina Win-dewADoorlWM-6:30pm.l ' White's vs Continental (WM 7;#tt.m.)

Jimmy's 66 vs. Airbome (WM -:|p.m.)

Slate Credit vs. Sunnyside Eggs (Wl-9:30 p.m.)

11ier^ay|s ^**>*Ts

Baseball

American Legion Wayne County at Pitl ounty (8

tLeagu}

UtOel

(Mtimists vs. LionsTES 6p.m.) itaase.n. Jarmans Auto ((iS - 6

p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs Coca-Cola (6

p.m.)

Pi^i-Cola vs. Computerland (8

Senior Babe Ruth .Sf Tire at Washington (7:30

intervine at Greene County (7:30p.m )

Softball

i ChurchLeague Jarvis vs. 1st Christian (El - 6:30 pjn.)

1st Pentcostal vs Arlington St. (C3-6:30pm.)

Oakmont vs. St Paul (El - 7:30 pjn.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial (E2

7:30 p.m.) Immai

Jmmanuel vs. 1st Presbyterian (El 8:30p.m.)

list Free Will vs. Faith A Victorv IB3-8:30p.m.)

Unity vs St. James (El - 9:30 pim.)

Grace vs' Black Jack (E2 - 8:3U p,m.)

Industrial League Unkm Carbide vs^CO (WM -

;30p.m.) ,

.Harris vs, East Carolina 2 (WM -7:30 p.mj Emp& Brushes 1 vs TRW iWM -:30p.m.)

^Vcrmont-American vs. Yale (WM -:30pro.i,

vs. Pair E)aclremcs (JC - 6:30p.m.) Tnmiacalal vs Mr C's Louie (JC-7:30p.m )

Taylor's vs Elbo Room (JC

'S^AShopvs White's(JC-9:30 p.m.r

Fridav'sSp^ lesebaH

PekebaY Lt^League Jnyeaea vs. Kiwanis (ES - 6

vs. True Value Hard^ -ipjB.

vs Garris Evans

'^sS^Eze vs 1st Citizens (7:30 ? I

0 m I 9 Transport. 4 4

Babe Ruth League Dixie Supply 1 6

eBrown A Wood vs. Computerland WestDivisiw ,

(ioea-Cola vs Everette's(8p m ) -bu \ ^

Softball * I

Immanuel ^s"^!S^aton .6 30

Ready Mix vs. Grady-White (7:30 ]

Sirs Goodies vs. Tapscott (8:30 cuccf'***** o 8

Wachovia Bank^T^ Empire National Division

Brushes#2(E2-6:30pm.) ,

Carolina Uaf vs Fieldcrest (E2 I i

7'30Din) layiors o j

^"balT^ American Division

Wilson tPrncS2i^^.m.) I ^

KinstonatSnowHilftkpm l \ \

Uttle League

Wlicome vs. PepsiCola (GS - 2 Elbo Room_

Optimists vs. Union Carbide (ES Rec Softball

Moose vs Exchange iGS - 4 Coed League-

Babe Ruth League - 000 0 o

Computerland vs. Everettes (11 Bill s (kxxhw ^.311 222 x-ll

a m ) Leading hitters: S: Jeff Carroway

Coca-Cola vs. Brown A Wood (1 2-2. Tono Hardly 2-2; B-Janiee

p m ) Blount 34. Mike Pervis 34

Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola .3 ^ale.........................200 041 .-8

Senior Babe Ruth Riversi* 000 000 9-9

Robersonvilleat Kiwanis (8p.m.) , Fasick

Sunday's Snorts 24. Mary Rowe 34; R-Laura Bare

Baseball 2-3, Bob McAnaw 24

American Legioin

Snow Hill at Wilson (8 pm.) 9^ ^*2

___ Grady White..................502 23-12

j: Leading hitters: K-Ricky Owens

R6C Mdndinos 44, cecma Brewer 34; G-Jimmv

Gurganus 34. Sally Cogdell 24

(Through Fiiday) , , ___

Baseball Immanuel.................500 000 0-5

AMERICAN LEGION

^ I Leading hitters: I-Alan Mizelle

Rockv Mount 4 0 34, Melissa Pruden 2-3; RHoward

sSww Hm 5 1 Vainright 44. Steve Camp 3-3

Kinston 4 2 . j .

Wilson 1 3

Pitt County 1 3

Edenton 0 1 'ale ooo 000 1- i

. S cJ.aTSSca,''**

iSf t

Soortsworld 10 I Leading hitters: EStuart

liSSfCarbide 7 5 ^Dick PettingiU 2-3

Coca-Cola 6 6 (HR). Mickey Hines2-3

Jaycees 5 6

Optimsts 5 6 Fieldcrest................IIO 400 2- 8

Kiwanis 5 7 Aiax 056 024 x-17

K 2 9 Leading hitters : F-Steve Barnes

^ 44. Billy Savaj 4-5; A-Herman

Tar Heel League * 2-2. Edwarcfbmith 2-3

True Value Yo 2 15)^ .

FirstFederal 7 4 'v . -W2

Jarman'sAuto 7 4 ^Leading hitters: T-Bobby

Exchanne 7 5 Daniels 44; E-Greg Wilson 2-3

WeUcome 4 7 (HR.3b).DavidWhit^-3

PepshCola 3 9 ir-

Moose 2 9 Baseball Standings

PREP LEAGUE ^ ^--

W L By The Associated Press

Hendrix A Dail 6 3 .AMERICA.N LE AGUE

Gah-is-Evans 6 3 EastDivisiou

Shoi4Eze 3 6 W L Pci. GB

IstQtizens 3 6- W L Pci. GB

Toronto 36 16 692 -

BABE RUTH LEAGl'E Baltimore 29 22 569 6>2

W L Petroil 27 24 529 8'i

BrownAWood 7 2 New York 26 24 520 9

Computerland 7 2 &*,. 26 25 510 9>,

Coca-Cola 5 4 Milwaukw 25 24 510 9',

Wachovia Bank 3 6 Cleveland 18 35 340 IB'.

Pepsi-Cola 3 7 ^ , WeslDivisiou

Everettes PC 2 7 California 28 24 538 -

Kansas City 27 24 529

Softball Chicago 25 24 .510 U-.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE gaktand 24 27 471 V -,

W L Seattle 24 29 453 4'2

PrepShirt 5 1 Minnesota 23 28 451 4'j

Ms.C's 4 1 Texas 20 32 385 8

Peeler's 4 1 FndaysGames

Overtons ' 4 2 SeatUe 6. Cleveland 4

ECPTA 1 6 Toronto9 D^oit2

Copper Kettle 0 7 ^ton 8. Baltmore 4

Minnesota 6. Chicago 3 CO-ED LEAGUE Milwaukee 10. New York 9. 10 in-

Yy. ni^

Tapscott 7 0 Kansas City 6. California 0

Gr Ready-Mix 6 1 Texas 4. Oakland 2.10 innings

Bills Goodies 7 2 .

Yale 4 3 Detroit lONeal 04) at Toronto

Immanuel 3 5

Grady-White 3 5 New York (Rasmussen 2-3) at

Krogers 3 5 Milwaukee (Bums34

Riverside 2 6 Texas (Hough 54) at Oakland

Sheraton 0 8 (Codiriili 6-3)

Seattle (Beattie 34) at Cleveland CHURCHLEAGUE (^henna04),(n)

National Division Boston (Kison 2-1) at Baltimore

W L (McGregor 44), (n)

Blackjack 9 1 Chicago (Burns 65) at Minnesota

1st Pentecostal 7 2 )Butcher4-U. (n)

UtFWB/M'natha 5 3 ^ity (Gubicza 14) at

Grace ' 5 4 California (Slaton4-3). (n)

Mt. Pleasant 5 5 ^ Sundays Games

Peace Presby 4 6 Detroit (ONeal 04)) at Toronto

Memorial 1 8 ^

Faith A Victorv o 9 . 'fk < Rasmussen 2-3) at

Arlington St. ' 0 10 Milwaukee (Burris 34)

Tctms (Hough 54) at Oakland American Division .

W L Seattle (Beattie 34) at aeveland

Jarvis 8 2 (Behenna6l), In)

Oakmont 7 3 (Kison 2-1) at Baltimore

St Paul 6 3 (McGregor 44), (n)

Unity FWB 6 3 Oucago (Burns 65) at Minnesota

Immanuel 6 3 'n)

St James 6 3 City (Gubicia 14) at

tat Christian 4 4 California (Slaton 4-3). (n)

Peimles 3 7 ^ , Si^ays Games

1st Presby 2 8 ^ttle at Cleveland

Detroit at Toronto INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE toton at Baltimore

East Division Minnesota

W L New York at Milwaukee

Empire Br l 7 0 Texas at Oakland 2

B Wellcome (*2 7 2 Kansas City at California

6 2

4 5

3 5

3 6

2 6

Cmcuinati 2 24 >38

Houston 27 25 519

Los Angeles 27 26 509

Atlanta 20 3 400

San Francisco 20 31 392

Fridav's Games Chicago I. Pitlsburgh 0 San Diego 9, Cincinnati 3, 1st game

San Diego 3. Cincinnati 2. II innings. 2nd game MontrealS. Philadelphia 1 Houston 4, San Francisco 1 St Louis 7. New York 2,13 innings

Los Angeles 7. Atlanta 2 Satu

iturdav's Games St. Louis (Tudr 2-7) at .New York

(Lynch 3-3) Pi

Pittsburgh (DeLeon 17) at Chicago (Trout 51)

Los Angeles (Hershiser 54)) at Atlanta (.Mahler 55)

Montreal (Smith 5 2) at Philadelphia (Ra wlev 44), (n i San Diego (Dravecky 4-3) at Cincinnati (Price 14)1, (ni San FYancisco (Laskey 1-5) at Houston) Ryan 53 ).(n)

Sunday's Games St Louis at .New York, 2 Montreal at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Atlanta San Di^o at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at (Tiicago San Francisco at Houston, (n)

Carolina League

By The Associated Press

Northern division

W L Pet. GB

Lynchburg 41 17 707 -

Hagerstown 32 K .561 8':

Salem 32 26 .552 9

Prince William 27 30 474 13)2

SOUTHERN DIV ISION

W L Pet. GB

Winston-Salem 30 27 526 -

Durham 27 30 474 3

Peninsula 23 35 397 ?)-

Kinston 18 40 .310 12'2

Friday's Results Lynchburg 2, Kinston 0 Durham at Prince William, ppd..

S. m 4. Peninsula 3 H. 'rstown at Winston-Salem, pp' in

Saturday's Games

Kinston at lynchburg

I Prince William

Durham at I Salem at Peninsula Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Sunday's Games

Kinston at Lviichburg ce Willi

Durham at Prince William Salem at Peninsula Hagerstown at Winston-Salem

College Series

By The .Associated Press .At Omaha, Neb.

Friday. June? Game II

Texas 12, .Mississippi State 7 Saturday, June H

Game 12

Miami, 61-16. vs Mississippi State. 50-14

Game 13 Texas. 52-15. vs Arkansas, 51-14 Sunday, June?

Game 14

Game 12 winner vs. Game 13 winner (if Game 11 winner this is championship

.Monday, June It Game 15. If necessary If Game 11 winner loses either Game 13 or Game 14

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press Championship Boston vs. Los .Angeles Mimday.Mav27

Boston 148. Los Angeles 114 Thursday. May36 Los Angeles 109 Boston 102 Sunday, June 2 Los .Angeles 13. Boston 111 Wednesday. Junes Boston 107. Los Angeles 105 Friday. June 7 Los Angeles 120. Boston 111. Los Angeles leads series 52 Sunday.June 9 Los Angeles at Boston

Tuesday. June 11 Ixis Angeles at Boston

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

SEATTLE MARI.NERS-Placed

Mark Lai^ton, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Called up Roben Long, pitcher, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League TEXAS rangers-Signed Bob-1^ Witt pitcher, and assigned him to Tulsa of the Texas League

National I.eagae

ATLANTA BRAVES-(^tioned

Paul Zuvella. infielder, to Richmond of the International League (THK^AGO CUBSRe-activated

Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher. Placed Larry Gura, pitcher, on the desig nated-assignment list PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Sent

Ray Krawc^k. pitcher, to Hawaii of (!oast League Activated

the Pacific

Larry McWilliams, pitcher Barry Bonds, Jeff Cook, Page (idle

Anthony Mealy, outfielders, Byron Gideon. Kyle Channing. W'illiam

Sampen. Mark Oberholtzer. Lawrence Melton, pitchers, Kyle Todd. Juan McWilliams, third basemen. John Shouse. Robert

Benkert, catchers. Raymond Gam bino. infielder, and Brian Shaum.

shortstop

N.C. Scoreboard

Union Carbiiie Carolina Leaf Ver.-American Wachovia Bank CIS

Harris S'market

By The Assoriated Press Mi

Central Division W

Ajax 8

E Carolina rl 7

Fire Fighters 6

Pitt Memorial 5

Tovota F4st 6

NA'nONAL LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet. 30 19 .612

30 19

31 22 27 24 18 33 17 33

Chicago New ?ork Montreal St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh

West Division San Diego 31 20

inor l.eagne Baseball Carolina l^eague

Winston-Salem. Hagerstown, ppd rain

High School Baseball NdisA

612

585

529

353

340

1SAA 2-A Playoffs First Game Whiteville l. RandlemanO

NCHSAA5A Playoffs W. Guilfcira at N David^. ppd

608

ram

NCHSAA l-A Playoffs Jamesville at Andrews, ppd ram

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600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

With

Angela Lingerfelt

I he D.iiiy HoO^'Clor Oietjiivi'if NC

Sunday ^une9 1985 B*9^'

OUTDOORS f

FihtM Report

Outdoor Shorf Bennie Mobley; Spanish mackera\ are being caught off the coast. Ki^ mackeral are biting live bait. Some blues are being caught in the surf. There have been reports of croaker and spot catches Trout are biting off the piers.

Bonds Sporting Goods - Danny Bowen: White perch are being caught in the Piingo River on beetle spins.

River Park North - Howard Vainright; The fishing has slowed down due to the hot weather, but a few bream are still hitting crickets and bass are biting plastic worms and spinner baits, r Lake Mattamuskeet, Hyde

i; Trade Winds Tackle Shop, Ocracoke Wayne Peeter: The surf fishing is good, with quite a few catches of sea mullets, blue fish and flounder. Not many drum have been reported. Offshore, cobia, a few trout and a few Spanish mackeral have been caught recently.

C Iron Steamer Fishing Pier, Morehead City - Jack Gilbreath: Fishermen are catching quite a few blues early in the morning. Flounder are being caught all day, along with a few small spot.

County Larry Ditto: The fishing slo'

has been very slow because the lake is extremely low. There have been a few catches of bream and bass in the main canals near refuge headquarters. A few striped bass and white perch are being caught off Causeway (Hwy. 94) and people are starting to pick up a few crabs.

Red Drum Tackle Shop, Cape Hatteras Wendy Blenis: The fishing has been real good recently. Fishermen are catching good-sized Spanish mackeral, a few cobia, big

blue fish, large sharks, pompano, shoi

flounder, and sea mullet. Offshore, there have been reports of wahoo, dolphin, yellow fin tuna, white marlin pnd the first blue marlin has been caught.

Anchorage Marina, Atlantic Beach Fannie Christian: Most of the fishermen now are participating in the Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament so there have been quite a few marlin being caught. There have also been reports of Spanish mackeral being cau^t.

Island Harbor Marina, Emerald Isle - Eric Denton: A lot of king mackeral, Spanish mackeral and cobia are being caught. In the sound, there have been reports of flounder, spot and blue fish.

Menhaden Fishing

Conflicts in the menhaden fishery were discussed May 29 at a meeting in Greenville by two committees of the North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission. The full commission will consider three recommendtions at its June 14-15 meeting in Morehead City.

According to Dr, Michael Orbach of Greenville, chairman of the Commercial Fishery Management Committee, the menhaden companies have agreed to voluntarily observe any of the recommendations that might be accepted by the commission.

Orbach said that if the commission accepts the recommendations at the June meeting, it will be September before all legal steps would be completed and regulations become effective, including a public hearing.

The recommendations to be considered are:

1. No menhaden fishing on weekends during the summer months from sunset Friday to sunrise Monday, Memorial Day through Labor Day.

2. No menhaden fishing within 15 miles of the point of origin of major fishing tournaments,

3. All menhaden fishing companies fishing in North Carolina must sign memoranda of understanding with the coastal communities of the shores they fish.

Elliott Adds To String With Van Scoy Poll

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Bill Elliott says he doesnt have the time to be a star.

The lanky redhead from Dawson-ville, Ga., added to his growing fame Friday by winning the pole position for Sundays Van Scoy 500 Grand National stock car race with a Pocono International Raceway qualifying record.

His fast lap of 152.563 mph on the 2.5-mile tri-oval broke Darrell Waltrips two-year-old mark of 152.315.

That was just the latest in a series of events that have made the 29-

year-old racer the most-sou^t-after driver in stock car racing this season.

. Among his accomplishments are five victories, including the Daytona 500 and the Winston 500, and five poles. At Daytona in the season opener, Elliott set an all-time stock car qualifying record of 205.114. He surpassed that with a 209.398 lap in winning the pole for the Winston race at Talladega, Ala.

We just try to do the best we can. We dont set goals. But I like break-pig* records, said the soft-spoken Elliott. When you do that, its a goal diat youve accomplished.

; But the media attention he has drawn by doing that, as well as being the only driver with an opportunity to win a $l-million bonus put up by

Winston for any driver who can win three of the Big Four races - the Daytona 500, the Winston 500, the World 600 at Charlotte, N.C., and the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C. has caused the buddi^ star problems.

Its the time Ive got to sprad, noted Elliott, who failed to win at Charlotte but will get another chance at the $1 million on Sept. 1 at Darlington. I do the majority of the work on the chassis of our cars and make most of the decisions.

I get around the car and start thinking about the car and what we need to do and people keep coming up and asking me for just a minute. I dont have any minutes left.

The attention slacked off for a while after the Charlotte race on May 24.

;At Riverside 'last weekend), I just got back to basic racing and I enjoyed that. It was like a vacation.

Harry Gant took the outside starting spot on the front row with a fast lap of 152.199, followed bv Waltrip at 151.976. Dale Earnhardt at 151.819, Geoff Bodine at 151.758 and Terry Labonte at 151.666. all in Monte Carlos.

The top 20 starting spots were filled Friday, with the rest of the 40-car field to be determined today in another session of time trials.

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Sutclffi^effmr^th 1-

By The Associated Press Chicagos Rick Sutcliffe, the National liagues 1984 Cy Young Award winner^lo^ed every bit like the old master himself to the Pittsbu^ Pirates in his first start after coming (rff the disabled list.

Cy Young beat us and one mistake pitch to Davis was the difference in the game, Pittsburgh

Manager Chuck Tanner said after Sutcliffe, looking good as new Fri

day, blanked the Pirates 1-0 with a five-hitter with the help of Jody Davis home run.

Sutcliffe, 6-4, had been on the 15-day disabled list because of a partial tear in the left hamstring suffered at Atlanta on May 19. But Friday, he looked as if he had never been away, striking out nine and walking three batters.

I didnt know what to expect, Sutcliffe said. 1 did everything I was supposed to do, I went out there to pitch as long and as hard as I could. I didnt have trouble covering first base or fielding bunts. But I was working slow because I had to keep catching my breath,

In other NL action, San Diego swept a doubleheader from Cincinnati, 9-3 and 3-2 in 11 innings; Montreal beat Philadelphia 3-1; Houston tripped San Francisco 4-1; St. Louis stopped New York 7-2 in 13 innings and Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 7-2.

Jose DeLeon, 1-8, was a hard-luck lj3fr for Pittsburgh, allowing but five hits in six innings. One of them was Davis fourth homer which came on the first pitch in the second inning.

Sutcliffe had a shaky start. He gave up a walk and a single to Jason Thompson with two outs in the first. Bill Madlock doubled to open the second and Johnnie LeMaster walked but Sutcliffe worked out of the jam. Thompson walked with two outs in the third and Tony Pena followed with a single but Madlock hit into a force play.

Thats been my whole career, said Sutcliffe. I always struggle early. Then my slider came around the last five innings.

The victory moved the Cubs into a first-place tie with the Mets in the NL East.

Padres 9-3. Reds 3-2 Kurt Bevacquas grand slam and Carmelo Martinezs three-run homer powered San Diego to a first-game victory over Cincinnati.

, Martinez hit his fourth^ homer in the last seven games to give the Padres a 4-0 lead in the third off Tom Browning, 5-3. Bevacquas fourth career grand slam and his first homer of the season chased Browning in the fifth, staking Padres starter Mark Thurmond, 3-3, to an 8-0 lead. Thurmond pitched the first five

Q relief

innings, giving up four hitg mefore el^n fini.....

Luis DeLeon finished up for his second save.

The Padres won the second game on an llth-inning home run by Tony Gwynn off Ted Power, 1-1. Craig Lef-ferts, 3-2, worked the final two innings for the victory.

Kevin McReynolds had seven hits for the Padres in the doubleheader, tying the Padres record set by Mike IvieonMay30,1977.

Expos 3, Phillies 1 ,

Tim Raines scored all three runs, and David Palmer allowed only three hits over six innings to lead Montreal over Philadelphia.

Paimer, 4-5, struck out six and walked two, and Jeff Reardon pitched the last two innings for his 16th save, tops in the major leagues.

Loser Steve Carlton, 1-6, struck out five to bring his lifetime total to 3,905. He trails all-time leader Nolan Ryan ^of Houston, who has 3,949.

Phillies Manager John Felske said

he continued to be disappointed with ack of mtting. Carltons last 11 games, the Phillies

his teams lack

have scored but 18 runs.

Its hard to believe were not scoring any runs, Felske said, "especially when Carlton is out there.

Astros 4, Giants 1

Mike Scott scattered seven hits in 8 1-3 innings and drove in the game-winning run with a third-inning single to lead Houston over San Francisco.

Scott, 4-2, shut out the Giants through 6 1-3 innings until Alex Trevino hit his second homer of the

Matuszek, Bell Lead

Blue Jays By Tigers

By The Associated Press

The 1985 Toronto Blue Jays are starting to look like the 1984 Detroit Tigers. And that looks just fine to Blue Jays catcher Ernie Whitt, a Detroit native.

"I grew up a Tiger fan and after we were eliminated last season, I was pulling for them, Whitt said. "But I had to eat a lot of crow over the winter and take.quite a bit of ribbing and hopefully this year it will be different.

Len Matuszek hit a two-run double to cap a four-run third inning and Whitt and George Bell homered during a four-run fifth Friday night that weed the American League East-eading Blue Jays past the Tigers 9-2.

A lively crowd of 42,455 - the largest ever to watch a single night game at Exhibition Stadium saw Toronto

open a 62-game lead^^over second-Dlac

place Baltimore and an 82-game cushion over the defending World Series champion Tigers.

In other AL games, Milwaukee outlasted New York 10-9 in 10 innings; Boston bopped Baltimore 8-4; Minnesota beat Chicago 6-3; Seattle downed Cleveland 6-4; Kansas City blanked California 6-0 and Texas defeated Oakland 4-2 in 10 innings.

The Blue Jays raised their record to 36-16, best in the major leagues, by winning their fifth straight game and their 15th in the last 17 outings. The Tigers, who steamrolled to a 35-5 start last year, lost for the eighth time in 11 games.

Toronto, which beat Detroit 2-0 in 12 innings Thursday night in the opening game of this four-game series, collected 13 hits off Detroit starter Walt Terrell, 6-2, and reliever Juan Berenguer.

Tonight, youve got to hand it to the offense, winner Dave Stieb said.

Stieb, 6-4, allowed two hits over six shutout innings.

Stieb helped the Blue Jays extend their team-record streak of scoreless innings to 28 before reliever Dennis Lamp gave up an RBI double to Lou Whitaker and a sacrifice fly to Kirk Gibson in the seventh. By then, however, the game was out of hand.

Singles by Ranee Mulliniks and Lloyd Moseby and a sacrifice fly made it 1-0 in the first inning. A double by Tony Fernandez, a run-scoring single by Moseby and Matuszeks two-run double made it 5-0 in the third.

Willie Upshaw walked to start the fifth and Bell hit his llth home run of the season. One out later, Whitt connected for his seventh homer, which knocked out Terrell. Damaso Garcias sacrifice fly padded the lead to 9-0 later in the fifth.

Royals 6, Angels 0

Steve Balboni broke out of his home run slump while Bret Saberhagen continued his mastery over California.

Balboni snapped his career-long 15-game stretch without a home run by hitting two of them - a tw^run blast in t^e fourth and a solo shot in the sixth Balbonis ninth and 10th homers of the season pinned the loss on Mike Witt, 3-6, Frank White also homered for the Royals.

Saberhagen, 6-3, scattered seven hits over seven inning. He has now thrown 23 scoreless innings against the Angels dating back to last season. Kansas City relief ace Dan Quisenberry pitched two hitless innings to complete the combined shutout in Anaheim.

The shutout marked the first time the Angels blanked 4-0 in

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season. Scott k^ the Giants in check the rest of the way until needing * help in the ninth from Dave Smith, who recorded his ninth save.

Mark Bailey led off Houstons third with a double, went to third on Bert Penas fly ball and scored the games first run on Scotts single for his first career game-winning run batted in. Scott then scored the setxmd run (tf the inning on Phil Garners sacrifice fly off Atlee Hammaker, 2-5.

Cardinals 7, Mets 2 Tom Nieto sii^led home the go-ahead run, and Tommy Herr and Jack Clark drove in two runs each as St. Louis sent 10 men to the plate and scored six runs in the 13th inning to beat New York.

The Mets had held St. Louis scoreless since the third inning until Doug Sisk, 1-4, became New Yorks

fourth pitcher of the game. Campbell, 2-1, the Cardinals fifth latcher, worked the 12th and 13th inmngs for the victory.

Left-hander Ken Dayley, the Cardinals fourth pitcher, worked three scoreless innings, giving up just one hit.

Dodgers 7, Braves 2 Mike Scioscia homered in the fifth inning and Pedro Guerrero and Greg Brock hit consecutive home runs in the eighth inning to lead Los Angeles past Atlanta in a raid-celayed game.

Hie start of the game was held up for 32 minutes by showers, aixi the action was interrupted in the fifth inning for 2 hours, 52 minutes by rain. In all, the game took more than six hours to finish and ended with about 1,000 of the OT^inal 24,000 fans still present.

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Milwaulcee won it in^the lOth when Jim Gantner drew a walk from

Ri^etti, 3-5, and Earnest Riies followed

Jowed a sacrifice bunt that first baseman Don Mattingly threw late to second, putting two runners on base. After MOlitor sacrificed, Moore hit a hard grounder to third that Robertson knocked down, but threw late to the plate as Gantner scored.

Searage, H, got the victory. Cecil Cooper homeredfor the Brewers.

Red Sox 8, Orioles 4 Early in the game, it looked like Baltimore would help Mike Bod-dicker get back into the victory column. But visiting Boston ended up knocking out Boddicker and enabled A1 Nipper to end his personal four-

game losing streak.

Eddie Murray hit a three-run

homer and Wayne Gross homered in the second inning to give the Orioles a4-21ead.t The Red Sox rallied for four runs in the third inning to chase Boddicker, 6-5, whose four-game losing skid is the longest of his career.

, Dwight, Evans drove in four runs for Boston as Nipper, 2*5, allowed six hits oversight innings.

Rangers 4, A*s2 Rookie Oddibe McDowell, who had gone O-for-4 and was batting just .141, striked a tiebreaking double and then scored on a sacrifice fly by Gary Ward as Texas scored twice in K 10th inning in Oakland.

Curtis Wilkersons two-run triple gave the Rangers a 2-1 lead in the seventh. Dusty Baker tied it for the As with his sixth homer with two outs in the eighth.

Twins ly White Sox 3 Pete FUs<m finally gave Minnesota the pitching pmformance it needed to help end a recept slump.

Filson, 3-2, became the Rrst Twins starter since May 20 to hold an oppo nent under four runs.^ He did it by allowing 11 hits, including home runs by Ron Kittle, Carlhm Fisk and Luis Salazar.

Gary Gaetti homered and Mickey Hatcher drove in two runs for Minnesota, whch had lost 12 of previous 13 games. During that stretch, the Twins had been outsoH^ 87-39.

Richard Dotson, 3-4, took the loss for visiting Chicago.

Mariners 6, Indians 4 Bill Swift made his major-league debut an impressive one in Cleveland. He pitched five innings of one-

hit relief to get the victwy as Seattle Indians.

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Takes First

RANDLMAN, N.C. (AP) -Wbiteville right-hander Tommy Greene fired a twoJiitter and struck out 11 battm^ to lead Whiteville to a 1-0 victory over Randleman in the first game of the NCHSAA 2-A baseball (dayoffs on Friday.

Greene, a 6-f0ot-5,225-pounder and recent first-round draft selection of the Atlanta Braves, was nearly unhittable after the first inning.

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' Randleman, 22-4, threatened in the bottom of the first with two outs and runners on second and third, but Greene struck out Greg Spurlin to end the inning

After the first, ail Greene, 16-2, yielded was an infield single in the fifth and no Randleman runner reached second base.

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Baltimore on Wednesday night -had been shut out in consecutive games since August 1983.

Brewers 10, Yankees

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Fractional Differences Can Spell Comfort In Chair

By BARBARA MAYER AP Nensfeatures The next time you go shopping for a comfortable chair, take a tape measure along. There are dif-ferer^ of an inch and more in the seat height and arm height of different chairs. These measurements, in relation to your own, help determine the comfort or lack of it in

a chair.

A half-inch difference in a dimension may seem very little, but it can make a big difference in seating comfort, according to Alvin Ortner, vice president of Stratfwd Furniture.

Ortner said that three measurements are particularly critical to comfort. They are the pitch of the chair back, the depth of its seat and

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dining area Highlighting this home IS the large combination kitchen and dining area, complete with laundry facilities and plenty of work room for the culinary af ficianado.

The CedarWood is designed for a tlat site with driveway access from the west

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have a project coming up in which it will be necessary to conceal the heads of the screws. I know about countersinking and counterboring, but what I really want to know about is covering the screw after it is below the surface. Is it better to fill the hole with some kind of wood putty or insert a piece of dowel?

A. Either is OK, but what you have to worry about is getting a good match. Both the putty and the dowel are likely to stain a different tone than the wood itself. There ar%!ifferent ways to take care of this, but none of them is simple. One woodworker I know has a set way of doing it. He deliberately uses pieces of dowel of a different kind of wood than the object being made or fixed. In short, he tries to make the dowel nxls that cover the screwheads decorative, so a contrasting color becomes not only acceptable but )referable. If you go to a supply louse that deals witlf wood craftsmen, you will find .they stock various kinds of furniture plugs, including fancy metal ones.

the placement of the arms. If you are very short, you may find some chairs are so large that feet dnt even touch the fl(xr; if tall, your knees may be uncomfortably ra^ in the same chair.

When seated, you should feel perfectly confortable; feet touching the floor, back supported and knees and arms in a natural positioi, added Ortner.

An informal survey in the Stratf(Mxi showroon at the furniture mariiet in High Pont, N.C., showed that some of this firms recliners and easy chairs were several inches apart in some measurements. One very short person, for examine, found that a recliner measuring 16^4 inches from seat to floor was the most comfor

table. This is the companys smallest larger models.

recliner. One of its larger measuring 22 inches from seat to floor, was so large that the individuals feet didnt even touch the floor.

In most households, of course, chairs will be shared am()^ individuals of differing sizes. In mt case.

Q. How many species of plants can be found in North Carolina?

A. Approximately 4,800 to 5,000 species of native and naturalized plants can be found growing in North Carolina.

Q. Which fruit trees require the most spraying for diseases and insects?

A. Although the extent of pest injury can vary from year to year, certain fruit are more likely to have problems than are others. For instance, stone fruits (nectarines, peaches, plums, cherries) generally require more care than pome fruits (applK, pears).

Q. I have an overgrown apple tree with many suckers and dead branches. I hate to cut it down because it shades one side of the house in summer. What can I do to rejuvenate it?

A. Remove all the dead wood. Lower the tree if it is higher than you wish by cutting it back to a good lateral branch. Oit out side branches that are rubbing, crossing or interfering with good branches. Once pruned like tto, your tree will send out many suckers. Remove these when they get about one foot long if they are not in a desired place. Youve got about a three-year job getting your apple tree back to a good normal shape. Most times its easier to cut it completely and plant a new tree.

Q. What are some good annuals to fill in a bed where spring bulbs were planted?

A. If the bed is in full sun almost any annual could be used. Some suggestions are petunias, marigolds, vinca, zinnias, verbena, snapdragons and annual dianthus. Begonias and New Guinea impatiens will grow in sun or partial shade. Impatiens would be the best choice if the bed is now in full shade.

tween a file and a rasp? The dictionary gives us the technical differences. What we want to know is what each one should be used for, but especially the purpose of a rasp.

A. The principal difference is that a file is used on metal and sometimes plastic, whereas a rasp is meant only for wood. A file removes some of the metal or plastic, but also makes it smooth. A rasp removes wood and is not meant for smoothing it. In many cases, you use a rasp for taking off some of the wood and then pick up a file for finishing it. However, there are specialty rasps, with serrated edges, that permit them to be used for finishing wood.

Competition

Greenville Middle School took part in the competition against 106 other schools nationwide in the pre-algebra category of the National Mathematics League.

Lyndia Coulter placed second for top individual scores, missing a perfect score by only one point. The school team was also recognized as a top scoring school and placed second in North Carolina.

Team members are Sammy Mullis, John Rose, Alicia Pascasio, Lyndia Coulter, Haila Rusch, Melodie Hahn and Nell Shappley.

Q. In our house the kitchen is over the garage. Most of the year everything is all right, but when we get a cold spell, the garage gets cold and makes the kitchen cold, too. Would it help to get insulation put into the garage ceiling and, if so, what kind? /A. Yes, insulation would be the answer to your problem. But the manner in which the garage is constructed and built int(Fthe house will determine the kind of insulation and the manner of installation. Since you indicate you intend to have it done professionally, discuss it with the installer. Either you or the contractor will have to check the local building codes, since some do not permit certain kinds of insulation.

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Q. What is the difference be-

the best advice is take the smallest and largest family membersShopping so that a good compromise can be worked out, suggested Ortner.

chair comfort is provided by the classic leather Eames chair, it is mobile, has an ottoman and it swivels.

Elaine* Cohen, president of ECCO Furniture, not(ed that many consumers get involved in issues such as whether a chair has hand-tied springs or down cushions. While th^ attributes may indicate durability, they are not necessarily related to comfort, she said. There are all kinds of ways to accomplish a comfortable ride, and the main question is does it sit comfortably?

He added that comfort alone is rarely the sole consideration. An important issue to most consumers is what use the chair will be put to. If its for a living room, some comfort may be sacrificed in favor of a chair that is in keeping with the rest of the room.

Furthermore, she added, what represents comfort to wie person may not be the same for another. To me, a comfortable chair or sofa is one I can sit on, not in. I find it unpleasant to have the sofa cushions all round me.

For John Mascheroni, a furniture d^ner whose designs are shown by Swaim Originals Inc. at the market, a large enveloping fully-enclosed chair is the most comfortable. Mascheroni said the ultimate in

In some instances, a chair must be considered in relation to other furniture. When selecting a dining cha-for example, alwa^ pull it up to the table with which it will be used. If that is impossible, said Laura Mann, who is with Drexel Furniture Industries, then find a table that has the same floor-to-surface measurement. '

Perhaps the most extraordinary examine of how far some people are willing to go for a comfortable seat is seen in tte Balans chair which was created by three Norwegian architects on a grant from the

Norwegian government.

The original and authorized version of the Balans chair is made by three different Norwegian companies. Two supply the residential market and one produces seats for the commercial market. However, a

number of unauthorized versions are available and being made in the United States and Taiwan.

Hie chair which has no back looks entirely different from other chairs. Instead of backing into it, and easing down onto a seat, one leans forward, )lacing the knees on front rest, and hen distributes the weight on the back portion. The position is said to result in less stress on the back and neck and the chair is said to be par^ ticularly useful to those who work for long periods of time seated at a desk.

The chair, introduced in 1978, has been making steady inroads in the United States and can now be found in many retail furniture stores, especially those specializing in contemporary furniture and carrying other Scandinavian designs.

ON thieJ^

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A stuck window is almost sure to attract a human being with a screwdriver. The window may get unstuck all right, but the result most certainly will be consiHCuois gouge marks.

The tip of a screwdriver blade is a bit too thick to fit between the sash and the moulding, where it is placed to break the paint seal that usually is the cause of the sticking. A putty knife blade, preferably a oroad one, is thinner and will do the same job without leaving the marks. Insert it between the sash and the moulding and jiggle it slightly on, if necessary, tap it lightly with a hammer.

The trick in avoiding damage of the wood is to take it easy. Jiggle the putty knife carefully. If that doesnt work, bring a hammer into play. No result? Do the same thing cm the other inside part of the window. Still no result? Go throu^ the same procedure on the outside part of the window, this time also inserting the putty knife blade between the bottom of the sash and K top of the sill.

ty knife or a chisel, working slowly and with care so that ym can use the mouldings again. On a double-hung window, take off the bottom sash first. If there is a sash cord and it must be removed, write down exactly how it was connected. Dont rely on your memory unless you have worked with sash cords in the past. It is surprisingly easy to forget how everything was put together, especially if you should be interrupted in the middle of your project.

you are finished painting. Leave it on too long and it will create its own mess. If you ask at a hardware store or home center, you will find some of them have various kinds of gadgets designed to keep you from getting paint on the glass.

When you have completed the job, sand the sliding parts, brush them off and apply a lubricant. Incidentally, while a jHitty knife is very effective, you can purchase a special serrated tool made especially for the prupose of unsticking windows and similar tasks. Not all hardware stores carry it, but the well-stocked ones do as do most home centers that cater to the do-it-yourselfer.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 tG jhis newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

If none efthis works or you notice during the operaticm that there does not appear to be any hardened paint anywhere in the vitinity, the chances are the stop moulding has warped. The same kind of prying and tapping, always ever so gently, usually will separate the sash from the moulding. Or get a block of wood and place it in the window grooves, tapping it lightly with a hammer as you move it along. In a stubborn case, put the block of wood against the vertical I lart of the sash, tap it, slide it along a ew inches, tap again and so on. Again, cautiim. You must work carefully to avoid cracking the glass.

Only in a rare case will you have to remove the sash from the frame. This is done by taking off the stop mouldings on the inside. Use the put-

You can avoid most of the trouble that occurs when windows get stuck if you exercise care when painting them. If somebody else is doing the j(rf), at least test the windows after the paint has dried. Make sure they go up and down freely. Its easier to take care of them at that point than months later when they are stuck.

When painting a window, do the muntins first. These are the strips between the panes and are sometimes called mullions. Use an anclar sash brush for this. Enough paint should go onto the glass - about a sixteenth of an inch so an airtight seal is made. Some persons are skillful enough to get little or no extra paint on the glass and some merely keep a cloth handy, then scrape off any paint residue later on with a razor blade or something similar. Putting on masking tape along the edges or using a paint shield also works, but if you use the masking tape, be sure to remove it as soon as

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Greenville, N.C. Your Something Special Store**

' * %

Business Notes

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.____Sunday, June 9.196S B*13Bank Promotion

First Union National Bank has announced the promotion of Greenville native Lori H. Haddock to assistant vice president. She is a commercial loan officer in Greensboro.

Ms. Haddock, who earned bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University, joined the Charlotte-based First Union as an advanced corporate banker development associate.

First Union National Bank is the major subsidiary of the $7.9 billion First Union Corp.Trust Conference

Leon Smith Jr Hugh Thompson and Jim Bengala, local representatives of IDS/American Express Inc., attended a recent conference presented by Elenore Balbach, vice president of IDS Trust Co., in Raleigh.

The session focused on the trust company which' provides trust and administrative services, directed trustee and/or custodial services, and investment management to pension, profit sharing and other retirement plans.New Office Opens

Lee E. Shelton, president of BarclaysAmerican/Mortgage Corp., has announced the opening of the companys new residential mortgage lending office at 211 Commerce St. in Greenville,

Shelton said Walter P. House, with over eight years experience in mortgage lending, has joined the company as vice presidient and branch manager of the new office.

A native Beaufort, House received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University.

The mortgage firm is a subsidiary of Barclays American Corp., a financial services company which is a subsidiary of Barclays Bank PLC. The company is based in Charlotte.1984 Dterier Award

E.F. Craven Co. Inc. has received a 1964 dealer sales achievement award, according to Robert L. Green, president and chief operating officer of Fiatallis North American Inc.

Green said E.F. Craven of Greensboro was the number six distributor in dollar volume of Fiatallis products in the North American market. Fiatallis manufactures and markets heavy constructiiMi equipment.

E.F. Craven has an office in Greenville.WAZZ Host NamedFinancial Discussion

Cyrus Follmer of Follmer Financial Services Advisory, a financial planner located in Greenville, spoke recently to members of the Retired from Du Pont Club.

Follmer, who directs seminars about financial and investment planning, discussed information about financial planning choices and priorities.

Bill Poole, general manager of WAZZ Radio in New Bern, has announced that Johnny West has joined the station as host (tf its afternoon drive time wogram.

Poole said West has had 30 years experience in broadcasting, with a background in promotions, productions and copy writing as well as on-air experience in both radio and television.Trade Show Set

WALTER P. HOUSE

The 18th annual trade show of the Purchasing Managemrat Associa-ti(Hi of CarolinaS'Virginia Inc. will ^n Thursday at the Myrtle Beach (^vention crter.

Approximately 4,000 buyers, en^neers, plant managers and other visiha*s are expected to attend the show, which closes at noon Saturday. Over 375 r^ional and national cxun-panies will display various goods and services.

Union Carbide To Receive On-Job Safety Citation

Union Carbide Corp. of Greenville will receive a special award from the N.C. Department of Labor for outstanding achievement in on-the-job safety. State Labor Commissioner John C. ^ooks will present the award at a dinner at the Greenville Sheraton on 'Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Union Carbides Battery Products Division qualified for the labor departments 2 million-hour award by compiling 2,550,165 safe employee hours from Aprl 101981 through Dec. 31,1984.

:At the program, co-sponsored for the nth consecutive year with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com-nierce. Brooks will also present Union Carbide and 21 other Pitt County businesses, governmental units and service establishments with the departments annual safety award.

To qualify for a labor department safety award, an establishment must have 10 or more full-time employees

and no on-the-job fatalities during a calendar year. In addition, it must have maintained either a perfect

safety record for the year or re-11

corded an occupational injury incidence rate at least 50 percent below

the statevdde average for its particular indiMry group. Union Car

bide will receive the annual award for the 20th consecutive year.

Other companies recevir^ awards are: Empire Brushes Inc., Greenville; Reed National Corp., Sterling Radiator Div., Farmville; Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc., Greenville;

Greene Electric Membership Corp., Farmville; Wickes Lumber Crn-pany, Farmville Center; Brodyco Inc., Greenville; H.A. Haynie Company Inc., Greenville; Morgan Printers Inc., Greenville; Procter & Gamble Paper Products Ccunpany, Greenville plant, and Collins and Aikman Corp., Farmville Plant.Paintings Seized

Blount Fertilizer Company, Greenville; Blue Bell Inc., Ayden plant;

City of Greenville administrative offices; Prepshirt, Greenville; Fountain Apparel Inc.; City of Greenville public works department; Eastern Omni Constructors Inc., Greenville; Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, Greenville;

Burroughs Wellcome Company, Greenville plant; Free Will Baptist Press Foundation Inc., Ayden; Pitt &

VENICE, Italy (AP) - Twenty paintings falsely attributed to Van Gogh, D^as, Manet and other masters have been seized in an apartment in nearby Padua, pdice said.

The owner of the Padua apartmrat and an antique deala* were picked tq> f(M* questi(ing, the police said, (hie the bogus Degas wcuts had beoi rejected by a craunission of e^rts whi an art dealer tried to exhibit it at the Venice Antique Slow last October, police said.

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E^E

Safes Increased

Jack Eckerd Corp. has announced that consolidated sales for the third quarter ended April 27 were $711.8 million, up 9.5 percent over sales of $650.1 million a year earlier. Net earnings for the quarter were $8.8 million compared with $18 million the

an undisclosed amount, officials said.

Carls Drug Co. is a divisicxi of Pneumo Corp., an IC Industries company. Reveo operated 1,901 drugstore in 29 states, including a store in Greenvile, prior to the acquisition.

previous year.

Consolidated nine-month sales

TAFFY TAMBLYN

were $2.238 billion, an increase of 13.6 percent over $1.970 billion last year. Net earnings were $63.6 million compared with $67.6 million a year earlier.

Eckerd Drug Co. sales for the quarter were $612.6 million, up from $555.4 million last year, while operating profit dn^ped to $^.9 million from $39.3 million. Nine-monthIncreases RecordedMotel Management

sales for the drug company amminted to $1.880 billion, up from

The Crickett Inn of Greenville has announced the appmntment of Taffy Tamblyn as general manager, while William E. Pittman has been named assistant manager.

A Charl^ton, S.C., native, Mrs. Tamblyn majored in business administration at Newberry College and the University of South Car<^. ^ attoided the Citadel while train-

$1.654 billion last year. Operating profit decreased from $134.1 million to $133.6 million.

Investors Title Co. has reported that total revenues for the quarter ended March 31 amounted to $1,134,133, an increase of 25 percent, and net income totaled $185.768, an increase of 8 percent over the comparable 1964 quarter.

The company said premiums written for the quarter totaled $1,000,813, an increase of 27 percent over the $788,011 written a year earlier.Top District ManagerRecord Figures

;in

living in Charleston, she worked with a stock broker and then joined the department of neurosurgery at Medical University of South Carolina as business manager. She and her family moved to Goldsbmx) in 1978 and she formerly served as vice president of Tay Gray Entennises in Greenville.

Mrs. Tamblyn and her husband, Robert, have two children, Lori and Roy.

Pittman, who has been in the motel business for 10 years, was previously associated with the Old Lcmdon Inn in Newport News, Va., and the Heritage Inn, Greiville.

After receiving a degree in business administration at Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Ga., he moved to Greenville.

Pittman is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Chamber of Commerce and First Pentecostal Holiness Cburch.

The new motel, located on Memorial Drive, is scheduled to June 24. .

Shoneys Inc. has reported record revenues and net income for both the second quarter and the 28 weeks ended May 12.

The company said the achievement marks the 104th consecutive fiscal quarter in which both revenues and net income set new record highs over the same quarter of the previous year.

Revenues jumped 15 percent for the quarter from $112,783,789 to $129,604,435 in fiscal 1985. Net income increased 24 percent from $7,176,997 to $8,900,730.

For the 28 weeks ended May 12, the companys revenues increased 15 percent to ^,609,044 as net income rose 26 percent to $17,222,422.

Shonevs has a restaurant on Greenville Boulevard.

Carolina Posters Corp. has announced that Jerry L. Smith of Greenville was the firms district manager for Mav based on the most billboard leases for the month. Smith received a plaque at a recent district managers meetiiu in Columbia, S.C.'

Smith, who has been with Carolina Posters since 1983, covers a district including Raleigh, Durham, Rocky Mount and Burlington.

The outdoor advertisiiEmployee Honored

SEI Technical Services Co. has honored Walter E. Johnston of Greenville for 30 years of service with the company.

The firm said Johnston was recognized at a luncheon in Greoi-Purchase Agreement

Reveo D.S. Inc. and IC Industries Inc. announced jointly that they have reached an agreement for the purchase by Reveo of Carls Drug Co., a 42-store drug chain operating principally in upstate New York as well as in New Hampshire aiul Vermont.

The transaction wiU be for cash in

ty.

For the past 10 years, Johnston has been working in a lead design capacity on machinery and equipment installation projects for the local Procter & Gamble plant. He has bem assigned to various engineering projects for the company in Georgia and the Carolinas since 1955.

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8-14 t he tJaiiy nefiectot, lareenvme, N o

-fit, ladoWeeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

AMF

AMR

ASA

AZP

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ekctienge ireding for the week selected iuuei:

SiltI

PE hds Higli low Utt Ch|.

5*W5i in lO'-s-'e

II 0M uM'e 46 46k>- i

2 161 tk 4W 49'-.-H

2.72 112m u26'k 25 26 "k

AMLob 1.40 16 11423 uS7Ik 54MI 56W-i'2H

Aerfle 12 63 13i 121 12- '

AetnLI 2.64 34 14400 U47 4514 46H-f1Mi

AirPrd 1.20 12 3030 uS4 52 531. + 1

AlskAir 16I0 3522u24k. 2IH 24+2

AlcOfl 1 20 12 9706 25 24 24'<- '

AlcoStd 1M 13 737 U361* 34? 36*+2' Aloint 1.40 1210 36 344k 344k- 4

AlloPw 3.70 10 23001 U344 33'' 34 f1 AlldCe 1.00 0 13110 42'k 414 43 4

AIMStr 3.12 0 0031 59' 56' 574-1 AllltCh 1954 6'k 5' 6 - '

Alcoo 1.20 16 12320 33 31'k 314- 4|

Atne> .30 6004 164 16 16'- 4

AmHes 1.10 21 7534 291 20 2 - '.

AmAgr 2551 2 I4k li

ABrind 3.90 9 3007 604 66 60'k + 1'

ABdnt 1.60 17 7013 111' 1094k I11>+ </

AmCen 3.90 11 3003 u50 564 57'-k '

ACvan 1.90 13 9965 554 524k 53'-l4 AElPw 3.266 9 19565 U234 234k 23 + ' AmExp 1.20 16 44643 U47I 464 464-)- H AFemil .64b 14 I94u33>/> 314 31'-4| AFemIS .40 14 1093 u32' 31 2l4k+ Ik

AHome 3.90 14 19333 U664 65' 654<t 4 AHoip 1.13 11 10430 331k 314 33 +1' Amrtcti 6.60 7067 u24 904 34k+3''J AbtGrp .44 24x304906 034k 05<t^31k

AfflMot 4001 3' 34 3

AmStd 1.60 10x9252 32'k 294 X -1' AmStor .64 II 10009 u63 50 624k+2

AUT 1.20 10 51301 24 23' 23'+ H

Ametek .00 13 1130 26> 244 25'-'

Amoco 3.30 0 17432 631k 61' 61'-!'

AMP .73 17 27944 314 304 39 -3Vi

Anocmp 1500 34 34 3'- '

Anctwr 1.40 1900 244 23' 24'+ W

Anheus 2 12 7730 u93 9014 904+'

Anbeuwi 370 u3i' 3014 30'+ ' Anthny .44b 0 354 124k 13' 124 AplOto 1.76f 19 1339 351 334 34'- '

ArchOn 14b 15 17070 334 2114 334+ 4

Armco 4347 04 0 0'4+ '4

ArmWIn 1.30 606 1633 374 36 364-l

Alorco 4133 35' 234k 25'+114 AjhlOII 1.60 3100 U3344 30' 33'+2'

AldOG 3.60 II 6001 u69 67 674.

ANRIch 4 r 55100 604 59 59 -14

AtllCp 99 13'4 114 13'+ '

AtlUl .40 20 1563 23 23 23 + '

AVEMC .60 15 02U394 204. 39'+ 4.

Amy .60 134909 33' 304 331+ 4

Anet .50 129025 29'4 27'4 274-14

3 9 14709 194 lOH 194.+ '

10 431 194 104 104- Ik

- R-B -.93 15 7076 I0'4 174 I74k- 14 772 14 1' 1'

.20 4147 164 15' 154.- '

MllyPk 11 249 10' 9' 9'- '

BoltGE 3.40 0 X4672 U46'4 444 45

BncOne I.IO II 4101 334 31' 33+14,

BflkAm 1.53 11 03760 23 1914 30 -IV

BbuKh .70 10 3690 U334, 314 314.+ '4

BwtTr .37 63 x15003 154 144 144- 14

BeatCo 1.00 6 33003 U33 314 334+ <

Becor .44 51 1295 134. 134 134

Beker 1090 4' d 4 414- H

BelHwl .56 II 3634 u334 314. 334+ 4

BellAtl 6.00 9 4103 u93' 09' 934.1-24

BellSou 3.00 9 32002 U42' 404 414+ 4.

3I1 3049 U45' 40H 444.1-34

07j 347 5 44. 44.

.24 37 7163 15 13' 13'k-11k

BethStI .40 7337 16' 154 154- 4

Beverly .33 19 11423 35' 34 35'+ '

BiKkO .64 11 33343 204. 104 I04.-14.

BIckHR 2.40 15 X2595 U504 55' 564,+3

Boeing 1.62 16 37906 u70 65 604.+2>k

Boeng wi 324 u47 BoiseC 1.90 30 10133 U49 Borden 3.04 II 031 u79 Borden sl.52 10 4511 U40 BoroWe .92 10 14720 23' 22 BoiEd 3.24 0 660 u41'k 40

MARKIT

ANALYSIS

OOW JONIS 30IN0U8TRIALS

AIIM34

II.01

ijaM

i5w"

1330

1320

H!! iniKHQ

1360

1300

1360

1300

1160

1100

1060

MARKIT IN illlW

NYSE Issues ConsoHdsled Trading Frldty, Jun7 Volume Shares 121,036.550

Issues Traded 2.030 Up 606

Unchanged 441

Down

663

N Y S E Index 109.97

S 4P Comp 169.66

Dow Jones Ind 1,316.42

-10.66

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 nnist active stocks trading for more than jl

Avon

Aydin

Bkrlntl

vjBaIdU

BallyMI

BallyPk

83 40 NabscB

224. 14' BnkAm 144, 9<kMidSUt 31' I5V OiamS

1381. 99 IBM.......

514, 344, FordM 20'* 13 PacGE 87'* 614. Litton 64'. 404,AtlRich 54'* 38 Exxon 24' 15 ATIT 31'. 20H SFeSoP 364, 23 AAerLyn 85 61 GMot

344. 23', OcciPet 47' 25 AmExp

56' 32'k UAL.....

43', 204. PhibrS 564. 334. Sperry 39', 294. Sears

Sales High lew Last Ckg.

. 8,411.300 82 81 811- 4,

8,276.800 23 19'. 20-1'

.7,575,400 14' 134. 139+ ' 7 038,800 17! 15' 16 -14k

6.465.600 1304 1271* 1274- II*

6.028.500 45! 43 45'+ 2

5.860.600 20'* 194k 20 + 4

5.766.500 87* 84'* 86V+ 1' .5,510,000 604 59 59 - 14,

S,48L600 54' 49! 50 -4 5.130.100 24 23' 23!+ H

.5,118,400 31'* 29H M'+ 4 5,065.400 324. 314 32

5,013,400 75' 70! 74'+ 2! 4,603,000 344. 304 34 + 3'* 4,464,200 47' 464 464+ 4 ,4,401,700 56' 54 54'*+ 4

4,388,000 434 41<* 414k+ '*

4.319.200 55' 504 54!+ 3

4.293.200 39' 37H 374k- !

Singer

Skyline

kyline

SmkB

Sonat

SqnyCp

44' 46 +1' 44'* ' + 34, 76 77H+IH 37' 38 - ' 23!+ 4k 41'k + 1

BristM 1.88 17 12884 u61' 60 60!- '

BrItPt l.80e 7 1065 374 26' 364- 4

BritT pp 1810 20'. 19' 194- '*

Bmswk 1 9 8459 38'* 354k 37!+2'

Burlind 1.64 74 3371 36! 354 364+ '

BrINth 1.40 8 X7919 u59'* 554 58 +2'

Burrgh 3.60 II 17308 641 61' 614-

- C-C -CBS 3 20 7450 1174. 1114. 114 -31* CIGNA 2.60 69 x8398 564. 544 564+!!

CPC Int 2.30 II 5236 43! 434 434+ '

CSX 1.16 9 30201 26' 244. 254.-1'

Caesar 14 4879 13! 13'* 134-4, CRLkg .40 1437 204 194k 20 -

CamSp 2.50 12 4411 u76' 74'* 74!-1' CapCih .20 23 1134 u237 314' 226

+ 10

Caring g .48 x34l II! 114 ns*-

CarPw 3.60 7 8505 38' 37! 384+4,

Carrol .07 13 616 9'* 84 91*+ 4k

_ CartHw 1.22 10 1956 30' 284 284-2

' CaitICk 2734 104k 10' 10'*- 4

CatrpT .50 19657 36 34 34 - 4

Celanse 4.40

Il 4020u115'l04'l14'k + 104k CenSoW 2.03 7 6682 u25'* 24' 25'+ 4

CnIIPS 1.64 10 3437 u30'* 19' 19'+'*

CentrDI 2744 3' 2! 3'+ '*

Crt teed .70 13 2444 u28' 37' 274k + 4

CesiAIr .40 17 2954 21' 19! 204-4

Chmpin .40 14797 234 22! 23'*- '*

ChamSp .40 13 3092 9' 8H 8!+'* vjChrtC 554 2' 34 24- '

viChtwt 170 4, 9.I6 9-16-M6

Chase 3.80 6 1ll56u6l 59'* 60'+l4 CtiesPn 2 104219 35 34 34'-1

Chevm 2.40 8 20697 35' 35 35'-'*

CNWst 50 1736 19' 17' 194+2' ChlPnT .30 8x1499 25'* 334 34'+! ChrisCr 48t 1089 u52'* 49'* 514+l

Chrysir I 330645 37' 354. 364k+ 1'

CIrCity .08 14 3433 37

24 26'+24

Cltlcrp 2.26 7 23763 U50 49'+14

Cifylnv 7.50c 8 7412 35' 34! 35'- 4

ClarkE 1.10 33 1559 X 384. 394.+ 4

ClevEl 3.52 6 11587 314 31 314+ '*

Clorox 1,34 12 2009 u38'4 364 37'+ H

Coastal .40 13 4683 53 49' 51H+ '*

CxaCI 3.96 15 39883 72' 674. 70 + 3'

Coleco 2584 154 14! 15H ColflPal 1.38b 34 12413 36'* 25'* 254+ 1* ColPen 1.40 9 859 28' 27! i, Coltind 3.50 10 1X7 614 60 604+ '

ColGas 3.18 3991 31' 304 314+ 1

CmbEh 1.84 II 3594 33' 31! 33'

Coffldre 3 5711 10'* 9'* 94^ >

CmwE 3 7 27952 X! M X'+ '

Comsat I.X I1 5659 U341 314 34'*+3'

ConsEd 3.40 8 10961 uX 354 X + '

CnsNG 2.32 9 2031 45 43H 42!-l'

ConsPw 16 5082 7 64. 6- '

CntlCp 2.60 33 5509 45'* 44 44 - 4

ConfTel 1.U 9 7324 u244 23' 23'+ H

CtOata .72 9403 314. 29' 304- i/,

Coopr 1.52 164915 X4 X4 XV

CornG s 1 .M 18 x4296 u424 40!. 42'+1' CrwnCk 14l008 u61' 58H 60H+14 CrwZel 1 16 x5867 41' 404 404.-'*

CumEn 3.X 4 1694 69! 67H 67!-3

CurtW 1. 13 43 M4 33 '+ '

- t>-0-DanaCpl. 8 4500 29' 27'* 4+ 4

OartKr 4.68 13 5347 ul07' 1054 1064+ ' DartK wl 1283 uX' X4 354.- ' DataGn 10 140X 37H d33 344- 4

Oayco .24 1011 19 17 19 +1!

DaytHd .74 16 15745 u45'* 43* 44'*+ 1*

OaytPL 2 8i6u184 17! 18

Deere I 6866 394 391 391*- 1*

OeltaAr .N 88983 u494. 48V. 49 +1

DetEd 1.68 8 20925U17H 16' 174+ 4.

OlamS 1.76 9 70388 17' d15' 16 -14.

Digital 13 33975 105V M4. 97!-6',

Dlsnn I. 57 X16 87' XV 864k-Ik DomRs 3.72 9 90X 31' 31 31H+ '

DowCh l.n 12 27853 uX4k 33' X4- H DowJn .78 24 3139 X 47'* 49>+14. Dresr .n 16 10506 21' ' 21V+ 4 duPont 3 13 17623 u61' 57' X4*-3

DukeP 3.48 8 48M X 33 33'+ '*

Duqlt 2.M 8 6622 16! 164 16'

- E-E -EastAir 34085 U94 8 84- !

EastGF 1.x 83 2771 24V. 23' 24

EsKodi 13215X 454 43' 434k- H

Eaton 1 40 7 4558 55' X4 X'- ' Echlln ,88 12 8907 24 24'+4

EmrsEI 2.60 13 8045 734k 71' 72 +1 Enterch 1.60 18 9531 371* 341 X'+3'*

Ethyls .X 133852 U34 21! 23'+14.

ylEvanP 479 2' 2 2'+ '

ExCek) 1.73 10 x508 374 3JI* 37'+14* Exxon 3.40 7 54886 XV 49H X -4

- F-F -FMC 2 * 39 1540 644. 43'* M'k

FPLGpl X 9 77X U' 244 B'*+ 4. Fairchd . 991 154. 144. I5'+

Fairtd 18 10 4941 14' 13* Ui** '* Feders OX 8 839 6' 54. 54.- '*

FedNM 16 39650 u20H 194 19'^. '

FedOSt 2.x 9 4001 U65! 644. 64'- 4 FinCpA 05i 16679 8'* 7'* 7'+ !

FnSBar 1085 u 54. 54 54.+ !

Firestn X 10 6077 23' ' 21 - ! FtBkSy 1 60 9 3740 U38! 36! X'+|!

FBkFla 1.25 12 x250 X'* 33 X'*^ !

FstChic 1.33 X X105I3 354. 34 24'- '

FIntste 2.x 8 4409 U534. 51 52'*+!'*

FstPa 3799 6! 6! 64.

FleetEn X 9 7035 21 184. 204.+ 14.

FIghtSf 5 21 5037 u* 25!27'+t'

FlaPrg 2.16 10 3944 X' 274

FlwGen 1568 4 3! 4'*

Fluor 40 8531 17 I6 16!- '

FordM 2.40 3 60385 45! 43 45'+3

FrptMc .60 14 lOni 204 194, 194.- ',

Fruehfs 60 5 1667 24 23'* 234. '

- G-G-

GAF 20e 12X21 35 324. X'+1!

GTE 3.08 8 199X 431* 424 42'+ '

Gannett 1,48 31 4957 U62! 61' 614+ 'i

GnCorp I.50b 153 5480 47' 474+!

GnDyn 1 8 7051 75' 72' 74'+24

GenEl 2*13 35369 624. 604. 61+1

GnFdS 2. 11 11303 u73'* 69' 73 *3'

GnHouS 24 89 104 9' 9'- '

Gninst 25 7339 16! dl4 16'*- H

GnMills 2.24 X 8*7 60'* 57 S9'k- 4. GMot 5r 6 MIX 75 70' 74'+3'

GM E n 24e 5512 774. 73'* 73!-44

GM E wi 333 39* X' X'-2' GPU 7 16217 u14'* 13 13'- V

GnSignI I X 11 x3733 44! 42 434-1!

Gensco 17 1244 5 4' 4'

GaPac n 25 23363 23 234. 23+

GerbPd 133 13 3337 uX' X' X'+ 4 GibrFn 59386 12' ll II'- ' Gillette 2.60 12 8297 62 58' 624+24. GIdNug 17 4317 13'* 114 I)!-1*

Gdrich t.X 15 x3047 33'* 32' 33 + '.

Goodyr 160 8 8372 294. 29 *'-!

Gould 68 60 7346 23' 31H 33W- '

Grace 3.80 113757 43' 43' 431*+

GtAtPc 8 3691 17' 164. 17'+ '

GtNNk 1.52 9 3041 364. X' 364.r '

GtWFin .88 11 I4118u294k 27' 28*1'* Greyh 1 * 11 6759 u304 29 29'-'

Grumn 1 8 7370 u304. * 294..- !

GIfWst 90 13 23489 u41' 37 41'*2' GlfStUt I.X 7I 2265U15 14 15'*+ 4.

Halbtn 1.80 II X737 31H *' 31 -

Harind s X 22 869 uX 33 XH- HrpRw 80 13 109 29 27 *4. r

Harris .88 12 3953 27'. 25 264.- '

HeclaM .* 24 1713 17' 164. XV- '*

Heiimn 48b U 7560 224. 20 22 .-4

Heim 1.60 14 9317 uU'i 53 X'-4.

Herculs 1.60 10 x4719 X'* X4 34- 4

Hershy 1.40 13 5335 U494 44 45+14.

HewlPk 23 16 31873 344. 33 X'(- '

0 T

1 14 2996 564 X' X4-3 1 17 73 77'* 744. 75 -I' * y 3093 344. 24'* 244- 4 Honwell 1 90 11 10888 60' 58 59 -I'

HospCp .60 13 23377 45'* 43'* 444,+ 3

Hotelln 2.60 13 92 *4, n a

How$lnl 1 75 9 77uM 35 M' + 2'* Houlnd 3 M 7 18242 u28H X' 27 -1 HouNG 2 12 11582 u70 684. 69H+14

HughTI .48 2737 14'k 13 13-

Human 68 17 38239 uX' 33' X' + l'*

- II

1C Ind S 1.44 13 7660 X'* X4. X' 4

IRT Pr 1 70 7 418 194, 19'. 19'+ '

ITTCp 1 10 37605 X' *'* 334+ '* lU Int 1 * 2862 16'* 14 I4!- 4,

IdahoP 3. 8 1137 42'* 414, 43 + '*

IdahoP s 8 1618 214 30H 31 - '

idealB 3462 15' 13 u -14,

IllPowr 2.x 7 19746 26 35' 35+ '*

ImpChm 3.09e 8 4063 39' X X4.- H

ImplCp 8 4371 10'* 9, 00 + 4

INCO 10X7 144 13' 14'- '

07 2377 6 d 5'. 5'- 4,

2.60 I6 2140 u504i 48' 49+ 4,

M 3189 34' 23H 33- 4. .60 6 x2338 II'* 10! II - '

360 8 857 51 M 50+ '*

4.40 I2 646X 130 137'* I374-l'* IntFlav 1.12 16 4433 U304. *'* '*-!* IntHarv 9SX 8! 8>* 8- '

IntMln 2.60 13 4660 43V* 4l<* 4IH+ '*

IntPapr 2.40 X 7885 51' 49'* 49'-|4 IhtNrlh 2.48 9 16241 49'* ' 47 -1 Ipalco 3 X 9 X6774 U374 X! 364.+ !

- J-J -

Jewlcr * 107 9 9 9'- 4 JOhnJn I 16 I80X U47! 47 47

Jostens .80 15 5X 354k 35 254.+ '

JoyMfg 1 40 13 1614 34' 324. 234.-

- K-K -

Kmart 1.40 10 20883 39' X! 39 + '

KalsrAI I5i 3473 134k I3V* 13'+ '*

Kaneb 4 I9X 9' 84. 8'- '

KanGE 3.X 6 x9578 174. 17 17 + '

KanPU2.M 8*77 39'* X' X!+

Katyln 42X 334 di8 i9-34k

KaulBr 40 5 6X 17' 16 17 +4

Kellogg 1.76 16 4X7 u594k 564* 58'+ V*

Kenai 499 1 d ! 1516-1 16

KerrMc 1.10 MX6353 3I 294, * - 4. KimbCI 2.32 11 x65Xu'/i57 58V+ KnghtRd .76 I8 4913 U39' X! X +24 Kopers .80 24 3394 18 174. II + '* Kroger 2 13 4IX X' 43V 43V- '* - L-l -ITV 14275 I' d 7' 8V+ '

LearPt 12 5X 164. 15' 15'-1 LearSg 2 10 1294 uX' 52 53'+1V

LeaRnI s 40 14 546 194 tg i,*- 1 LeeEnt 93 * 365 41 X'* 41 +14

Lehmn 15le III6 144 13! l4Vk+ '

LOF 1.33 8 1063 474. 45'* 47 +11*

Lilly 3* 13I263 U904 IS4 89V+4

LincNtl 1.x 11 2049 454 X 444.+ 4. Litton I.Mj I3 57665 U87'* X'* M'+l' Lockhd 6Se 9 14397 53' M 504k- !k

Loews s 1 13 15931 504 40' 50 .,.41

LnStar 1 90 6 1273 264. 244. X'-I

LILCo 3 33780 u9 74. I'-H

LaLand 1 9 4389 31' '* 31+1*

LaPac lOb 42 5215 224. 21 23V+

LuckyS 1.16 12 50XU23 31'* 23'+14i Lukens 41 10 203 14 13' 13!- '

Holiday

HoilyS

Hmstke

MOU 2.M 9 3X 374 X' 364*- ' MGMGr X 43 2753 UI7 14' 17 +2 Macml s . * 1199 X'* 324. X +1' Macy 1.16 13 x13303 X' 52 524^14,

AAadRes 249 IF 11' II4.+ '

MagiCf 1 7 21X X' 37'* '+2'* vjh^vl 3 3506 6 5 6'+ '*

MAPCO 1 9 3998 X X X + ! MarMid I 80 9 xTH 374. 37 37+ '*

Marriot X 17 2X1 u95' 81 94 +2 MartM I.X 7485 u59 58'+ '*

AAasco X 17 6833 35 X X'*-'

MaseyF 2349 2' 2 2'

Maxam 4 2Sllu15t 14' 15'+!

MayO s 1 M 113r4u5|!h X'* X'*- '

AAaytg 2.60a 12 777 uS5' 53'* 544.+ 4.

McOw-l 1.80 51 4905 27 X4 X!k-1

McOnI S 90 15 12501 U694. 66 69 +2'* McDnO I.X 9 4722 79'* 77' 70+ 4. McGrH 140iayi9u52 49! 5i',+ii*

McKeSS 2.40 14 4760 UM 45 4I4.+3!*

Mead 1 20 9 4945 42'* 40H 42'+ Atellon 2.68 9 5088 uX'* 52'* 53'- '* Aelvlll 1xl4X11u4l' X' 47V7+ !h Merck 3.20 16 xl4722 ulUV 107 111 +3'* MerLyn 80 23 506X 324, 31 32 MesaPt 3 1X76 14' dl3t 13'- !

MIdSUt 1.71 5 x7yx 14' 13k 13!+ '

MWE 2.76 11 X2 '* 29' X + '*

AM6M 3 M 13 22143 77! 744, 77+2H

MinPL 2.76 8 1159 X X' XH+ ' Mobil 2 20 10 29331 31' 294. M',-1 MohkDt 1168 3'* 2 3'*+ '

Monsan 2.M 10 11370 48 46 46'*- !

AtonPw 2 10 2457 X! 244. X'+ ! Morgns 2.20 8 20390 uX Xh S3 +2 Atortons X 9 3971 34 X 33+ '* AAotorla MU 31805 X'* X' 314,-1 _

NCR U 9 19309 29 ! 29'+ '

NLInd . X4790 1I' 10' 10'-!

NWA 90 20 5793 U48! X' 474,+ t NabscB 2.68 16 x84113 82 81 II'-

NatOist 2 20 X 10391 uX 31! x +1'

PUWry I.XI35IUUXV* 5i SM+I Ptonaer I.X 616 27% v I7V+ t PtlnyB I.t2 343)u*6!k 42V* 44V+14. Pittstn 3549 12 11 II- !

Polarid 1 117x917913iv*2k 314.+2 PertGE 1.90 l29|4w21Vk m 21X+I ProctG 2.60 012X3 ax OV avk-X PSvCM 2 9*643 22! 22V* 22V+ V*

PSInd I 14250 I 7V 7X+ V*

PSvEG 2.U 7x7)6431 XV* 30X+ V* PvmetP 1.x I4966U15! 148* 15V+ ! PuAlHm .13X42 17! 17 178 + I*

Pyro 712X IV 78 7Vr- V*

QuakO S1.M )4 60Xu5IV* 404. 49V-1! QwakSO .10 X 1015 22 208 204,-8

Quetiar 160 101021 X X XVt- <*

- -R-

RCA IMI3 42257 u468 434, MV+I

RLC 20 11 565 74, 7V 7V+ V*

RaisPur 1 161)1u46!44!k 46 - V, Ramad M39X 7Vt 68 64,-!

Raneo .H 10 119 11 174, )|V*+ v

RanorO 1029 38 38 3V- V

RayBin 160 1610669 M 46V 47V*- V R*adBt .40 I3X 98 8V 08-l

RekhC . 121572 U43' 408 43V+2> RepAir H> 14300 u04i 7! I -8

Revlon I.X I3 10247 40! 394, 40'*- <*

Roynin 3.50 7 11146 79 74V 718*+48

Royin wi 15X 31! XV 314,+ 18

ReyMtl 1 6x3199348 Xi* X + ! RitoAid .50 17 4714 308 X!k 298-'

Robins 0935 II M 168-1!

Rockwl 1.12 10X14 308 X! XV*-'

RohmH 2 10 lia MV 61V U!+28

Rohrin 917 aX 508 aX+3!

Roror 1.12 17 97*1 uX 338 X'+ ! Rowan 12 46 569* 9'/ I' 88*-'*

RoylD 3.07* 17473 ff' 554, 554,-14,

Rydtrs 60 91| 27V* X XV-!

SCM 2 131M0 4IV 474, 40 - ' SPSTec .80 15 2l5u3)Vt 29! X!k+ 8 StgdBs X 15 727 16V* 158 161*+ 8 Safowy 1.60 X129 328 31! XV+ V SFsoP I nsiixuam 298 xv+ 8 SaraL 1.44 12 5666 u43' 408 42 + IV* SCANA 2.16 9 x7563u 268 27'/+ 8 SchrPIo 1.61 13 8407 U67'* 45' 454,+ 8* Schimb I. 9 X30267 308 36! 37!- '* ScottP 1.X10l6u40V 308 XV+1< Soagrm .N 10 429 42! 408 41 -18 SaarloG 1 17 91*7 51 568+2V*

Sears 1.76 9 42932 uv 378 378k-! ShellO 2 11 449 59! 998k S98k ShtllT 2.37e 6016 XV X XV-1

Shrwin .92 13 1402 )9!k XVk 308- !

Signal I 16 15207 u42 41 41V*- V

Singer 40 96516 364, 358 358k-8 40 21 1099 148 13V U + V

2.x 10 1SX6 60Vk 65V 65V*-24,

1.15 84110 X! 37'* 378k- ! 16 12)0313 16V XV 159b- !k SCalE S 2.x 8 14IX U27V* 268 27'+ 8k SoulhCol 92 7 225X u218k 208k 21Vk+ V SwBtll 6 9 7197 UI2V XVk 01V+18k Sptrry 1.92 11 43192 ' 508 X!h+3

SquarD I.M 11 XIO 378 +28

Squibb 1.76 X 7103 U' 61 61 -2'

StdOOh 2. 0 9379 47! 458k 46V*-18

StwlDg 1. 14 17473 uX'* XVk X!h- 8

SItvnJ 1. 11 3400 )98k l|v 198+ !k

StopShp 1.10 11 x3X1 SU 40V* 50'+3'*

SunCo 2.X114IX 50V 474, 408-1>

Sybron 1.01101107 19Vk II' 1f!k+ '*

Syntax 1.92 15 62 U! 62' 634,+ 1'

Sysco X 15 2202 XV XVk XVk-lVk

- T-T -

TECO 2.x 9 2069 a XV X!

TRW 3 193)76 72 70'* 72 + 8k

TacBoet 519 38 28k 28k- 8k Talley I0i 14 SX II' l7Vk 17!- H

Tandy 16 23940 X' X' XV+18

Tndycft 12 143 I3Vk 12! 13-8

Tektmx I 13277 59Vk 57'* S78h+ !k Teldyn 9 119 XI! 2M 2564,- 4, Telox 11 15663 408 37 X'-1

Teimco 2.92 13 1*490 43 X' 424,+14,

Tesoro . 1711 108 9! 10 - 8

Texaco 3 X 15400 378 X4, 37V*+ ' TexEst 2.x 939X 358 328 XV*- 4, Texinet 2 9 115X 94 XV W'+5' TexInt 3599 2V 2'* 2'

TexOGs .18 10 21123 17' 1*8 1*4,-'* TxPac .21 X X' XV 348

TexUtil 2.fl 7 21273 218* 274, 218+ 4, Textron I.X 13 4490 ufl' 50! 51'*-! Thrifty ,60 14 2745 O'* )' Xtb+IV TigerIn 64X 7' 6! 7'*- '

Tigrlwi 3 78d 78 78-'

Tinse I 17 17694 u608 548 5|!+3! TimeM 1.x I4 3I70US38 528 a'+ 8 Timken 1.80a 15 SX 50 41'* 49 - 8

Tokhm s .41 10 369 178* 17'* 17'

Tosco 3024 2! 2' 28- V

Transm I.M 13 3923 X9 XVk XV+ V*

Transco 2.16b 10 3361 S'* 408 49Vk-2! Tmwld .40 12 12004 X' 378 X - '* Travler 2.U 10 6010 4|8 46' 478- '

TriCon3.5X 9X 27'* 364, 27

Tribune .84 I111*5 u4t8 45 47!+3

a 15 145 68 6'*

3 10 X10197 41V* X

- u-u -

le 9 44017 uX' 54 UGI 2.U 10 604 X! 23' 238

UNCRes 3494 108 94, 98- '

USFG 2.a 2X1561 u3M* X'* X +18 USGs 1 64933 u39!b 37 37 -18*

UnCarb 3.X 9 16372 41! v 41 +4, UnElec 1.73 6 x9662uI9V* 11! 114,+ ' UnPac I.n 13x9139 508 408 40!-8 Uniroyl .10 139110 308 X X'-' UnBmd )l3IXul78k 168 16!

USSIeel 119131XX! 278 27'-)'* USWestS.73 95300*79! 718 798+18 UnTech 1. 924033 Mi 43 M'+ 4,

UniTel 1 93 9 I83I7U25 X X + ' Unocal 1.x 1 1433 X X' XV-3 Unoclwd X443 a'dXV* 308-3!

NEW YORK (API - Waokly Invosting Companies giving the high, low and Iasi prices tor the week with the net change from the previous woek's last pric*. All quotations, suMliod by the National Association oi Socuritios Doalors, Inc , rofloct net asset vahws, at which sacurdits could have been sold.

i|b low Last Chg

AARP mvst CapGr GinioM GonBd Grwinc TxFBd TxFSh ABT Family E

17.61 17.40 17.66+ X 1160 15.x 1136- 05 15.66 11M 1150+ .07 17 25 17 03 17. X+ .13 1157 IIM 11+ 09 11X 1122 11X+ .M

merg grwthlnc Secinc Utillncm ADTEK AcornFd n AtutureFd n AIM Funds; ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit AMEV Funds: Capiti Grwth

14.05 13.76 13.95+ .21 14.75 14.49 14 *9- 01

11.x 11.22 11.22- (0

17.55 17 37 17 53+ IS 11.17 11. 11 14+ .X X.M X.49 X.63+ 18 13 40 I2.X I3.X+ 03

12.2* 12.24 12.X+ .07

1.97 1.92 8 92- .01

10.02 9.M 10.02+ .16

IW 5.84 111+ .07

11.16 10.95 11.,11+ .21 12.70 12.47 12.M+ .17

USGvIn VMWVn Oeiawar* Group; OMCTx Docaturinc CXIawr* Dolclistr TaxFro* Pa DoHaTrMid OopstCapn OopstTr n OMSlCurInc DGUvn OodgCoxn OodatoStkn DbioYx

Orextl Burnham: Burnh n Govt Oroytus Grp:

A Bonds n x CalTxn Droytus InSirm n lovorag* GwthOn NY Tax* Spclinc n X TaxExmpt n ThirdCnfry n

IO.X X.4I W.4I 10.53 W.46 Wl46+ .81

W. W.X 10.M+ .09 16.71 M.61 16.71+ 13 20!* 31.71 30.11+ .14 7X 7.0* 7J6+ 02

7.x 7.x 7.X+ M I2.X 12.62 I2.X+ 22 12.45 12.x 13JI+ 14 19.21 19.16 I9.W+ .17 X U 10.10 U.10+ .07 21X X.11 X.21+ .17 X.*6 X.45 M.46+ 13 2* 74 36.M 16.X+ U U.M 10.13 WlI3+ .02

19.C 19X 19*9+ W.93 U.I5 I0.9I+

Trico

TucsEP

6' 40'+ 1

UAL

XV*+ 8

Upjohn 2.x X1696 112' 1U! IX!- 8 USLIFE IX 10 7

Inexco

IngerR

InldStl

Intrtst

Intrik

IBM

NatFGs 1 08 7 246 *298 X'* '+ V NatGyp 2 6 x2213 454. 45 45

Nil 35 61 X00 35'v 24'* 348-8k

NtSemi 13 3669) 1)8 108 n,+ i,

NevPw 3.76 10 749 u31'i 294. 308+ ! NEngEI 3 60 7 10261 *444.43'* 43!+1>* Newmt 1 3781 45' 43! Uh- H NiaMP 2 08 7 10629 X' 198 19!+ ' NortkSo 3 40 9 4293 *69, 61' 6*8-' Nortek 08 5 3504 15! 14'* 14-

NAPhil 1 9 1390 44 '* 428*+38k

NocstUt 1.58 6 5039 16, I6'k 16'- '

NIndPS 1.x 9 34107 118 u Il'+ 8

NoStPw 3,52 1 23 *49 47' 4*'+ 8

Nortrp si x 13 6549 *508 46 4*'4+38 Nwtlnd 2 68 19X15 54' 52' 528- >

Nwtin wd 3243 *52' 514. 52'

Norton 2 12 1043 X' 358 X

Norwst 1. 15 4667 368, 25' 258-'

NutriS- 08j 480 4' 38 34.- 8

NYNEX6.4 96l15ul9 17 II'*

-0-0-OcciPet 2 M II 460 UX4| 308 ]4 +3'* OhioEd 1.81 6 13593 15'* 15 I5'

OkiaGE 2l1 340lu24' X 248+8, Win I.M 10X10 33' 334, D + '

ONEOK 3.x 10 794 334. 318, 32 - 4,

OwenC 1 40 9M40 X' X X'*+ '

Owenlll 1.68b 10 2161 48 47* 478- 8

Oxford M 13 523 14'* 13 14+1

- P-Q-PPG 1.60 9 11542 *41' XV 41'+2'

PacGE 1 84 1 51606 uX'* 194. + 8

PacLto 3 32 12 30 45' M'* M'*-*

Pac Tele 5 72 9 9919 u778, 75' 74 + !

PKifcp 2.32 IS5M u' X X!- '

PanAm 17310 6' 68 *'- '*

PanhEC 2. 114X1 X' 37' M'V-8 Penney 3.X 9 9474 51' M'* M!- '

PaPL 2X I 15951 37 25! 3*8+ 8

Penwit 2.x 13 XO 378 i J*4,- 4.

Pennzol 2.x 25 5541 U548 49!* 53'+2' PepBqy 40 II 545 43! 418 41!- ! PepsiCo 1.71 25 237*2 *40' M'k 60+14, PerkEI X 12 79*6 UH m 23V-1V* Pfizer 1.41 15 X049 M' X! 4|V*-14, PhelpD 4313 208 IMk 19 -18 PhilaEl 3 X 6 34351 15'/. 148 15 + X PhilMr 4 II 3X04 M' 168 MV*+38 PhilPet 3 1 21667 39 37X X + V

PhilP wi II137 124. II' UX

1 7260 37' 348 3*8+1X

UtaPL 3.33I3 26M 25' X' 25'+8k

- V-V-Varlan o M 14 25 sm X' xx-1' -W-W-Wachvs 1 12 1027 X 37 X +1

Wackht .60 257 104, 174. I|<*

WalMrt . X 13955 u5*8 53' S58.+3

WaltJm 1.40 l1l72uX'* 378 XV+1'* WmCm 17290 294. 364. X4+1X WamrL 1.40 14 lOIX 43'* 40X 41 - '*

vwshwt 3.41 1 1610 *238 a> ax+'

WellsF 2.40 9 1M7U62V* X' 62 +2'

VWnAirL 14 13399 7 *8 64.- '

WUnior 10173 12' 10'* 114.+ 1'

WstgE I X 11 11055 X' 33! 348+ Weyerh 1 19 7M1 294, X' X! VNhirlpI 3 10 5006 408* 45'* 47'+38 Whittak .60 11 3002 238 !+ 8

William 1.40 71213 31' X 308-8 VWinDli 1.60 1305l X 348 344. Winnbg X 11 4254 14' 13! 13'* + 8 J 10 4305 *47' 46' 46'- 8 .60 7 71 II 178 178*

-X-Y-2-3 31xl6197*M!X X'* ZaleCp 1.33 9 597 '* 294. X - ' ZenithE 11097 O'* 208 21 -IH Copyright by The Associated Press 195.

Wolwth

Wyrms

Xero*

Weekly

Stex Dollar Leaders

>1 lowing i I based 0

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowlf list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multipliid by the shares traded

Tel(SllM) Sales(hds) Last

8033,254 646X 1278s

IBM

NabiscoBrd Litton Ind Gen Motors DlgitslEq AtlRichfld Exson FordMot UAL Inc

aa?

AmExpress

CocaCola

PhilipMorr

RCA

M05,5X 141)3 II' *494,477 ^665 H' U65,97IM1X 74' 8343,572 33975 97! S3X,30 55100 X 8305,407 54106 M 8X7J14 60X5 65' *243,193 44017 54'* 83X477 43)93 54! 8311403 35369 618 8309,3X 44642 468 8301,107 XN3 n 8X7.917 2X04 NV* 8190,1X42357 M'Great Rate at GSF

Now Pa3ing10m .r.On 6 Month Capital NotesOPTIONAL RENEWAL PRIVILEGE MINIMUM INVESTMENT $500.00

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE202 Arlington Boulevard - Suite W Greenville, North Carolina Phone 355-7161 CARL R, WOXMAN, JR., PRESIDENT

Spcci

USGvt

liX

I8.V*

9.92

9.M

9.W+ .U

Allianct Cap:

Clwmical

9.77

9.67

9.47

HiGradt

10.19

M).72

10.+ .11

HiYiqld

976

9.72

9.76+ .07

Inti

U.X

11.65+ .21

Mortg

9.x

9.71

9.71- .07

Survyqr

13,71

13.60

13.61+ .01

Tch

17.14

17.01

17.01- .02

AlphaFnd

18.x

1I.X

WX+ .11

Amar Capital: CorpBd

7.16

709

7.13+ .11

Comatk

13.86

13.74

13.77- .01

Enltrp

13.16

13.x

)3.3+ .M

ExchFd n

41.+ .11

FundAm

W.45

.45- .03

(iovtSac

X 12.01

11,9$

11.96-

Growth n

25.

X.X

25.+ .

Harbor

13.26

13.14

13.21+ .W

HiYldlnv

10.x

W.IO

.+ 17

MuniBond

10.69

11.47

10.67+ .21

OTC

10.13

IO.M

10.06- .12

Paca Fnd

X.OS

X.74

X.W+ 15

Providnt

4.67

4.x

4.46

Vantura

1S27

15.09

15.X+ .17

Amarican Fund:

AmBaian

W.63

10.53

W.+ .07

AmcapFd

8.55

0.4S

!.+ .X

AmMutI

16.x

15.92

I5.M* OS

BondFd

X 13.

13.21

13.26- .

Eupac

X 14.99

I4.X

14.10- .17

Fundmlnvs

12.x

12.54

12.+ .X

GrowthFd

14.19

14.W

14.13+ .

IncomaFd

I2.N

11.

12.02* .13

InvCoA

X 11.95

11.11

11.87

NawEcon

16.73

16.$1

16.60* .10

NawParipFd

8.02

0.02- X

TaxExpt

W.I7

W.10

10.15* .X

WjhMut

9.97

9.91+ .X

AmGwth

8.x

1.* .02

AmHarltga n

2.x

2.x* .01

Am Invest n

7.25

7.16

7.22* .11

Am Invine n

9.24

9.x* ,11

Am madAsc n

M.93

34.x

36.73* 2.

Am NatGrth

4.n

3.M

197

Am Natlnco

X.66

19.47

19.59+ .

Amway MutI

6.35

6.+ M

Analytic n

I42.X MI.M 142.x* .61

Arntstng n

7.51

7.37

7,47+ .

Am Houghton: Fund B

10.97

10.83

10.W+ .14

IncomFd

4.95+ .W

StockFd

7.M

7.x

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.x

1.X+ .02

Entarp

12.01

11.87

12.01+ .21

Gwth n

13.

13.25

13.X+ .3

UMB Stock n

12.14

I2.M

not

UMBBdn

10.83

10.74

W.77+ ,

BLC GthFd

I7,M

16.92

16.95- .02

BLC Inco

16.16

16.10

16.14+ .X

BaaconGth n

15.

15.31

15.32- .02

BaaconHill n

19.x

19.61

19.X+ ,X

Banham Capital

CalTFI n

10.

10.22

10.+ .

CalTFIn n

10.09

9.97

10.+ ,13

Cap TNT n

10.60

10.51

10.40+ .11

Bargv Group: KM Fund n

14.x

14.07

I6.X+ 3S

101 Fund n

15.10

14.73

15.M+ .X

EagieGthShs Eawi Vance:

14.03 13.90 13.92 + 03 IIX 13.92 13.95+ 01 12.83 12 75 12.11+ . 13.n 12.97 I2.M+ M II.X 11.45 10.41+ X 9.01 9,75 9L75- 05

UX 14.15 14.X+ 15 7 M 7 X 7.62- .21 11.76 1)62 11.73+ m 7 M 7 63 7.43+ ,01 7.x 7.31 7.B+ 17

EH Stock GvtObIg Growth HiYXId IncBos Invost Nautilus

VSSeacI EmpBld Evwrgrn nr EvrgTtl n FPA Funds:

Cap

Ncwinc n Parmnt Poronn FarmBuroGt n Fodoratod Funds: CorpCash ExchFd n FT Int Fdlntr n GNMAn Gwih

Hi IncmSe x HiYW Incon Shortn ShlntGvt StkBd SiockTr n FWolily Invost: CalMun CorpBd n Congross n Contrafnd n Oostmy n Oiscovor n Equtlncm ExchFd n FMHItyn Frodm n GovtSK n HilncoFd n

13.31 1314 13M+ X

12.x 12.22 I2.a+ M

6.90 6.82 6.C- .01

5.01 5.02 9.67 950 OX 3 12.10 12.46

5.07+ .00 9.47+ .X 3X+ .05 13.4*- .41

13W I7.90 U.OI- . 17 73 17 X 17.X+ .X II 97 11.00 11.00- .M 16.3) 16.15 16.21+ .0 11 10 11.00 1I.M+ .15 16.66 M.X U.#+ .16

IO.M U.13 W.1I+ M 9.02 394 395+ .N U.X 14.73 137*+ .06 17,6) 17 27 I7.X+ .05 1380 1372 I3X+ .U

1103 M). 11,00 40. X.97 40.X+ .M 10.47 W.40 10.42- m 9.90 9.M 9J9+ .0) 11.10 W.9I W.9I+ .M 11.12 11.x 11.79+ .U 12.32 12.13 M.M- .13 10.60 W.S U.SS+ V 10.x M.7I ,71+ .11 W. I3W

10.41 9. M.X+ .01 I3M 1331 M.3I- . 1347 M.31 I3X+ .07

IO.X 1366 1360+ .M 391 312 311 61.05 X.97 61.10+ .X 1397 W.M 1394- .01

IDS Int

5 33- X

IDS NawDim

922

911

914+ .07

IDSProgr

6.W

6.91

4.94- .01

N^Rtt 1

1 5.x

5.M+ .04

Mutual

U.X

11.11

II U+ 03

IDS TaxEx

3.x

3X+ 02

Slack

16.

1479+ 11

Salact

8.17

801

8.13+ .1)

VariaW

8.x

8.X+ X

ISI Group:

Growth ^

6.61

4.43- .03

Incama

' 3.x

3.x

3U+ .01

Trst Shr

1016

1014

10.16+ .01

IndustFd n

6.57

651

4 53- OS

Int Invastors

11.

W.X

10.65- 47

Invst Portfolio:

Equit n

970

9.63

9 43- 07

GovtPI

I.X+ 03

HiYM n

922

9 14

9.19+ .13

Option

1.71

0.60- 04

ITB Group:

InvTrBot

IO.M

10.77

IOM+ 03

HilncPlus '

1459

14.

14.+ II

MassTxFr

15.41

15.x

15.41+ 13

InvRth

5.4$

5+ .10

litolFd n

13.67

13.47

IvyGIh n

14.21

14.03

14.13+ 1$

Ivylnstlnv n

m. 134 42 IU.42+1 34

JP Growth

I4.X

14.M+ 14

JP Incoma

0.76

I.M+ 13

Janus Fund:

Fundn

13.x

I3.N

13.17+ 34

Valua

11.63

II.X

11.41+ 03

Vanlur

U.2I

34.M+ 4S '

John Hancock:

Bond X

15.

IS. II

15.19+ .04

Growth

12.

12.x

13.93+ .X

USGvSocFd X

I.M

1.14- .X

TaxExnu X USGvSaar

9.x

10.X

9.91+ .X 10.39- .X

Kaufmam n

Funds:

13.11

I3.U

1311+ 13

Incdmt

1.73

I.X

I.M+ .10

GrMrIh

I2.

13 41- .X

HWhVitM

InflFund

10.77

10.x

10.74+ .19

13.

13.M

1315- X

MunicpBnd

1.67

1.63

1.47+

Option

11.07

11.03

11.83- .X

Summit

X.63

X42

7S.44+ .X

TochnoWgy

11.

II.X

ll.+ .01

TotRotwrn

14.51

I4.X

)4.+ X

US Gvt

9.x

9.X+ .X

Koystono Mass:

InvBdl nr x

16.63

16.43

14.x + X

MdBdB3nr

19.11

1I.X

19.M+ 37

OlsBBanr x

7.11

714- 13

IncoKlnr

9.07

I.N

9.M+ X

GwthK2 n r

7.U

*.tt

4.X+ .X

HGCmSlnr

X.M

X.X

X.5I+ .10

G1hS3nr

1.53

I.M+ .X

LckS4nr Inti nr

5.N

5.76

5 76- ,M

5.H

4.93- K

KPMf

13.57

13.M

13.00- .X

TaxFr nr

1.16

1.10

1.16+ X

KidrPtar

14.63

I4.X

14.30- .13

LMH

H.15

.+ X

LaggMason n Lofinn^n

x.n :

II.

23.74

10.19

33.91+ a 11.19- X

Lohmnlnv n

II.W

17.07

17*7+ .X

7.61 7.51 7.51

X.4) 13X 2333+ .21 X.X 49.1) 5305+ .32 16.66 1349 1357+ .11 13.M I3.X 13.41+ .09 9 X 9.47 9,47+ .02 9.37 9.31 9.D+ .W

Boston Co: CapAprn Mg^n n SpGth n

BruceFd n Bull 3 Bcw Gp: CapGth n Equltl n Golconda n HiYieW n CalMun Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFIt n TxFLng n Calvin Bullock:

.a X.02 X.17+ .21 11.x ll.B I1.X+ .13 11.14 11.76 1313+ .U 2.x 2.53 2.53- .M 121.17 111.72 111.72+1.07

14.62 14.46 14.62+ .17 ra.13 10.M 10.0+ .19 10.x IO.X 10.26- .16 14.42 14. 13*2+ ,21 10.23 10.19 10.+ .U

17.94 17.x 17.94+ .14 16.21 11N 15.91+ .11 19.79 19. 19.71+ .34 10.63 10.62 10.63 15.82 15.75 15.82+ .

Balancd BullockFd Canadian OividSh HilncoShr Monthlylncm TaxFree Cappiello Cardinal Centry^r n CharterFd n ChpsdeDollr n ChcstnutSt n Funds:

Cigna Fun Agrcsv Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Value Colonial Funds:

7 X 7J3 7.33- . 12.61 12.43 12.55+ .19 11.05 I7.X 17.94+ .X

I.47 1.57 8.57- .01 3. 3.x 3.37+ .01 1392 10.15 10.15+ .04 12.07 11.01 11.81+.01 10.19 10.16 10.16+ .03 12.75 12.M 12.n+ .04 13.02 12.87 12.+ .11 l*.X U. 16J4+ .21 695 6.83 6.90+ .01

II.x 11.11 11.+ .19 M.71 5316 53+ .43

I1J9 11. 11,29- .01 13.65 13.52 13.X+ .03 10.17 13M 10.M+ .00 7.M 7.22 7.22+ .01 7.41 7.x 7.41+ .10 12. 12.05 12.05- .12

.:$h Cor^sll Fund GvtSic Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Optinc Optlnll TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Muni Comwlth A3B Comwlth C3D Cw^ite Group

Fund n IncoFd TaxE* n USGov Concortfd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n

aw."

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual

15.01 U.n 14.

M.21 X. M.07+ .14 M. XJ7 .01+ .17 I5.M 15 32 15.X+ .07 12.15 11. 11.93- .05 10.11 10.73 10.73+ .X

7.x 7.41 7.41+ ,12

7,23 7.17 7.11+ .

8.x 8.02 8.03- .X 11.7* 11. 11.74+ .05 12.x 12.47 12.X+ ,11

I3A3 12.5) 1351+ .04

25.71 23J4 25.61+ .X

10*3 10.51 10.61+ .10

1.53 1 52 1.52

3.10 3.00 2.+ 01

10.x IO.X IO.X+ 10 11,01 10.95 10.95- .01 9.65 9.62 9.M+ .05 6. 6.x 6.90+ .M 1.x 1.M 1.05 27.25 27.03 27.25+ X 19.82 19M 1972+ .12 6.03 595 6.80+ .04 IX 1.48 I.X+ 10 47 95 47 92 47 93- 01 17. 17.13 17+ ,11

PildtFund QualTx Sunbit USGvt DFA Smi n DFA Inf Dean Witter: CalTaxFr DvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVaIr n NtlRsc n Option SearsTE n TaxAdv TaxEx

10*5 WM 10.H+ .07 10.x U.X W.24+ X 1015 10 X 10.09+ K 9.4* 9. 9,+ X 10.43 N.X IO.X+ .03 15. 15*4 15.51+ .01 10.33 10.31 10.31 1*7.99 ).90 167.43- 03 102. HI X 102,00 + 25

11.1$ 11.11 11.15+ .07

I.23 1.19 1.19- .01 14 73 14.65 14M 136S 13 13.60+ 07

II.22 11 13 11.22+ .17 7.18 7.14 7.16^ .K 10 10 17 10 .17- .14 I1.X 11. 1IX+ .11 1025 1025 1025 UX 10.54 10.+ ,11

HighYialdn Ltd Muni n

13.x

I I1.M

I2.X+ .13

9.75

I 0.64

I.X+ .

Magtllan

37.U

W.S3

X.X+ .24

MuniBond n

7,35

7.19

7.25+ .

MassTx

10,57

10.+ .13

AXrcury

14.

14.5)

1453+ .04

MtgaSc

10.35

W.16

NYTxS

10.x

I0.X

W.M+ *1

NVTxMu

11.14

11.07

11.15+ .15

OTC

13.

13.94

I3.X+ .X

OvarFd

13.x

12.

12.12- .X

Puriton n

13.x

12.91

12.X+ .15

Dual

14.47

14.54

14*7+ .17

SalOtfAor

12.

12.x

12.X+ ,04

SalErgy

11.37

11.21

11.21- .27

SalFncl

24.44

24.13

24.0+ 32

SalHim

24.79

24.59

34.59+ .07

SalLoisur

15.17

14.04

15.14+ .37

StIMatl

IO.X

W.X

10.4>- .

SalToch

)9.N

19.43

19.43- .X

SalUtil

20.57

X52+ .11

SpacSit Thritt n

12.x

1257

12*0+ .04

10.

W.3I+ X

Trend n

40.K

x.o+ n

FIduCap n

20.

19.78

X.U+ .

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

7.x

7.70

7.K+ .14

FnclTx n

15.x

14.

1S.X+ .13

HiYM

1.24+ .

Industrl n

4.U

4.61

4*3+ .X

Income n

9.0

9.12

9.11+ .10

Select

4.x

659

*59+ X

WrkJTc

7.x

4.x

*.n- .1*

Ftl Investors:

Bond Apprc

13.11

12.M

I1K+ X

Discovery

11.

10.N

10.x- ,37

Govt

13.x

11.94

11.94- .

Growth

6.64

6.+ 04

Income

5.x

$.W

$.97+ .01

InttSac

13.59

13.14

13 .1*- 53

NatResc

$.17

5.17- .

NYTaxFr

12.94

13.x

12.M+ .15

9010

12.91

I2.N

12.90- .

Option

S.X

5.01

$.04- .19

Tax Exfflpt

9.x

9*4

9.X+ .07

FlaxFd n

10.71

10.74+ *1

XWXI Eq

4.25

4.25- .19

44 Wall SI n

4.24

4.24- .34

Fndatn Grwth

4*5

451

454+ .X

Founders Group:

Grwthn

7.57

7.42

755+ .14

Incem n

14*3

14.76

14.7*+ .X

Mutual n

10.

10.x

W.X+ .O

SpKin

U.52

X.X

2*55+ .10

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.75

3.71

3.75+ .X

DNTC

10.14

W.X

10.06- .X

Equity

5.40

5J6

S.36+ .X

FadTaxFr

10.11

W.75

10.77- .01

Gold

9.M

0.S?

857- .4S

Growth

12.77

12.x

12.67+ .X

NY Tax

10.53

IO.X

10.

OptkxiFd

6.x

6*7+ .01

Utilities

6.W

6.91

6.94- .04

Income Stk

2.19

2.17

2.H* .X

USGovtSac

7,0

7.23- X

CalTFr

4.71

4.71+ .01

FraadGoMG

I4.X

14.x

14.K+ .01

FdotSW

IO.X

10.84

10.+ X

FdTrGrf

11,19

1I.X

11.19+ .11

GIT HYId n

10.94

IO.X

)0.n+ .

GIT IneoTr

9.57

9.51

9.x* .1$

GT Paeitic n

14.x

15*1

1$.01- .

GatwyOptnn Gan E lac Inv:

14.77

14*4

14.+ X

Elfunlnco

11.

11.2*+ .17

ElfunTrn

25.

25.13

25.19+ .X

EltunTxEx n

10.

10.59+ 07

SASn

M.61

36.33

36.X+ .13

SAS Longn GanSecurif n x

11.22

11.15

11.11* .15

12.x

11.x

11.90- X

GintalEris n

16.x 34. 34.09-

GintelFd n

X.X

I1.X

11.45-1*4

GrdsnEm

9.75

9.x

9.70* .01

GrdinEs

12.53

12.x

12.x* .01

Growthlndn

11.34

41.26

11.24- X

GrdnPkAv

10.

11.74

10.97* .21

Ham HDA

6.26

6.0

6.22* .01

HartwallGth n

N.X

10.0

W52- .10

HartwllLavr n

1I.K

11.76

nx* W

HawaiTx

10.16

10.

10.14

Heartland

1I.X

I1.X

11.* .11

Homalnvnr

10*2

W.53

IO.X* .04

Horae Mann

064

X.X* X

Hutton Group:

Bond nr

11.

11.19

11.19* .11

Calif

10M

W.O

W.26* JOS

Emrg nr

11.47

11.51

11X+ W

Gwto nr

14.13

1J.$9

14.* .15

Opfnlnc n

9.26

925

GovSac n

10.11

W.01

10*1* .X

Basic

10.51

10.54* X

Nall

10.K

10.76

W.M* K

NYMun

IO.M

W*1

W.X* 10

PrKMI ,

10.11

W.10- .

IRI Stk I

1476

I6.X

16.74* .54

IDS Mutual: \

IDSAgr

\6.I1

6*7

6.71* .10

IDS Eqt r

*.26

6.17

6.x* X

IDS Incr

IS6S

555

5.* .M

IDS Bond

/6.x

4*5

4.17* .V

IDS Disc ,

f 6.K

*76

6.79* .01

IDS Ex

4.x

5.x* *9

IDSGth J

17.91

17.x

17.K* X

IDS HiYlald J

4.2)

4.11

4.x* .X

CohpUadfr

k 13.x

I3.M

12 90- 34

GoWfund n

3.x

3 .15- .10

GNMA Inc n

X 7.71

7*9

7.49-

Growth n

9.X+ .12

Rasaarch n

17.19

l.X

17.14+ .X

LIbwrty Group: Amlaadars

11.53

II.X

11.X+ .01

TaxFraa

9.x

9.45- .01

USGvtSac

1.75

1.49

1.72+ .10

LindOv

X X.49

X.24

X.26- X

Lindnar n

X X.X

II.X

W.12-1.51

Loomis Saylos:

Caipital n

21.93

21.x

21.U* X

Mutual n

19.x

II.X

19.M* .31

Lord Abbott:

Afflliatod

9.x

9.X+ .X

Bond Dab

10.3*

10.29

10.34* .11

Oavtl Glh

7.x

7.41- .

Income

3.15

3.12

1.12

TaxFr

10.x

W.X* .

TaxNY

10.x

10.14

10.X+ ,12

ValuAppr

10.

10.x* .1*

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

15.

15.59* .04

Income

9.01

l.n

0.97* .

Municipal

7.M

7.34

7.34+ .01

Mass Financl:

MFI

IO.X

10.01

10.M+ .10

MFG

10.27

10.17

10.27+ ,X

MSTNC

10.24

10.17

10.24* .01

MSTVA

10.14

10.11

10.14* .01

MIT

12.13

12.01

12.13* .11

MIG

11.64

11.49

11.44* .11

MID

9.81

9.71

9.11* .15

NovaFundn

14.

14.0

1 I4.X- 17

NuvanMunn

797

794

7.97* 07

OidDom

X.X

a.* u

OmagaFd n

12*9

12.47

)1.U* 19

Q^gmhaimar fi

15.7*

15.

IS.- ts

DirKt

X.2*

XI9

x.19+ OS

Eqinc

77$

7.47

im .11

Oppanhffl td

9*9

9*1

9.x* X

Gold

6*$-

High Yield

17.47

17.15

17.x* .

Pfimum

X.*0

X.64- .10

Rgncy

13.M

11.54

13.61* .11

Special

Tvoal

X.X

X.53

30.60* .17

14*7

14*0

16.* .31

TaxFraa

153

153+

Tima

I4.X

14.07

14.17+ .15

OvarCount Sc

14.55

I6.X

14.55+ .17

PacAgr

1915

11.

19.15* 27

PacHrzCal n

1394

13.* .

Paint Webber:

Atlas

10.27

10.19

10.19- .01

Amer

14.51

14.

I4.X* .13

GNMA

10.

9.97

9.97+ .11

HiYld

10.4)

W.X

10+ 11

InvGrd

10.23

1013

W.13* .M

Olymps

947

9.44

9.45- .01

TxExpt

IO.X

10.14

IO.X* W

PaxWorld n

12.34

12.31

I3.X* .06

PannSqren

1.75

1.75- X

PannMutual n

t.n

4.47

6.x* .04

ParmPrt n

10.17

W.X- X

. Phlla Fund x

173

i.* X

! Phoenix Series:

BalanFd x

11.17

11.78

11.10- 10

CvFdSar

14.53

)4.

I6.X* .13

Growth

15.x

)5.X

15.41* .17

HiYield

9.x* .17

StockFund

13.11

13.* .

PCCapit

1004

1073

10.73- .

Pilgrim Grp;

GNMA

I I4.X 15.74 15.74 IS

n.74

I.M* .

MX- .

Pilgrim Fd

15.07

1571

15.76* .

PilgHi

l.l*

1.13* .

Pionaar Fund:

Pionr Bd

9.34

9.36* .06

Pionr Fund

21.27

31.

31 15* .

Pionr II Inc

1675

14.x

16.71* X

Pionr III Inc

14.19

14.10

14.19* .

Plitrand n

12.11

13.* .06

Price Fundi:

Growth n

15.

I5X

I5.X

Cwthinc n

13.14

11.01

11.07* .

HiYM

10.43

10.55

W.X* .10

Income n

I.X

IX* X

Inti n

13.51

11.41

13.41- .07

NawEra n

16.

16.77

16.77- .16

NawHerlzn n

13.

I1.X

13.63- .01

S*TBondn

5.13

5.10

5.10* .0)

Tax Fraa n

III

176

I.II* .06

TxFrSI n

5.14

5.11

5.11* X

PrInPrairv x

9.x

9.x* .X

Pro Sorvlcx:

ModTac n

IO.X

10.17* X

Fund n

10.

10.14* .04

Income n

I.X

l+ .X

Prudential Bache:

AdjPfd n CalMun

X.92

X.93* .X

lo.n

10.76

ion* .05

Equity

15.96

15.75

15.94+ .X

Globlnr

13.x

11.70

12.x* X

GovPlus

I0.X

10.16

10.24- .01

GvtSc

10.61

10.53

10.52* .

HiYieW

10.

IO.X

10.* .15

HYMuni

14.

14.74

I4.M* .17

MuniNY

10.

10.+ .11

NwDac

13.13

12.

13.11* .16

OptnG

16.

I6.X* .34

Qualt

15X

15.x

l$.X+ .X

RKh n r

9.x

9.M+ .10

Utility Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp

12.14 I2.X 13.10+ .14

Inti Equ

fiflflTfli

Gro&lnc

Health

Highinc

HighYld

Income

Invest

NY TaxEx

Option

Option II

TaxExmpt

USGtd

Vista

MCO

MEG

MFD

MFB

MMB

MFH

MSF Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equ, Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom HI Quatty IntHM IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SclTech

11.74 11.53 11.74+ .25

14.92 14.M 14.X+ .10

12. 11.9$ 12.09+ .1$

13.77 13.42 13.77+ .31

10. 9.91 10.00+ .X

6.93 6.x 6.93+ .

9.61 9.63 9.60

7.77 7*1 7.77+ .10

X.X X.18 X.4I+ .31

X.17 0.90 M.17+ 3S

Voyage

OuasM n Rainbow n ReaGra RxhTax RoyceFd n SFT Eqt Safeco Secur:

14.42 14. 14.U+ .12 I4.X 14.0 I4.U-F .19 7.07 7.03 7.X+ .04

40.07 47.94 49.07+ .16

41.93 40.43 4I.K+ .X

11.57 11.x 11,39- O 11. 11.69 11.49- .11 17.14 16. 17.01- .01

13.17 12.N I2.K+ .1) 11.65 II. 11.65+ .10

19.17 11.04 19.02+ .27 1-2.2$ 12.07 12.07- .04 15.67 15.51 15.67+ .33 7.x 7,1* 7.21+ .12 10*5 10*7 10.77+ .15

15.57 15. I5.X-F .14 11.02 10.95 10,+ .01 11. 11*1 11*5+ .05

22.94 23.13 23.93* .31 14.72 14.51 14.51- .X 17.M 17.31 17.31-F .03 )7.n 17.x 17.+ .14 52.x 51. 52.X+ .99 4.33 4. 4.X+ .03 13.x 13. I3.X+ .M 9.99 9.05 9.92+ .05 7.91 7.90 7.91+ .01

10.55 10.40 10.X+ .09

Equity n Griawfh i

SpVal

MidA

i Amer MidAmHIGr MSB Fundn Midwest Group: BartB IntGvt LGGvt Mutual Benefit Mutual el Omaha: America n

IS.X 15.25 15.41+ .17

X.*5 X. X.

12. 12.1* 12.23+ .03

10.09 9.M 9.W+ .X

13.67 12.53 12.X+ .U 1J3 8.23 !.+ .10

11.18 1I.M 11.11+ .11 10.15 IO.M 10.10* .07 11.03 10.95 10.97* .X 9.W 9.14 9*4* *1

9*0 9.S 9.60* .10

7J9 7*3 7.*.

14.13 15.91 16.01* X 11.71 11*4 I1.M 9.07 9.01 9.01-.07

13*0 12.M 12*6- 03 6.92 6.U 6.92* .11

S.U 4.90 5.U* X

X.2S X.10 X.34* .10

Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGtn (jTwInc n Income n Inlemall n MangdMunn NYTxn TxFr90 Security Funds: Action n Bond

10.49 10.55 10.* .07 17.78 17*5 17*5- .12 13.42 13*5 13.31* .11 12*4 12.34 12*4* .12

10.x 10.13 10.x* .N

60.90 60.47 60.74* . 15.97 15.74 15*0* .26

13.90 13*1 13.92* .16 12.x 12.x I2.X* . X.65 23.32 X.33- .03 1.34 0.25 8*4* .11 10.73 10.60 10.72* .16 10.09 10.05 10.x

Invest Ultra Selectwi Funds: AmerShrs n

0.14

8.24

S.65

9.07

0.63

8.03

8.09

5.61

1.97

0.52

8.13* .07 8.09- .01 5*1+ .02 9.U* .10 8.43* .11

11.Z2 11.18 11.21* .X 10.37 10. 10.31* .03 10.65 10.53 10.53* OS 11.48 11.37 1I.M* .X

SpeclShrs n Seligmani

W.40 10. 10.x* .X

I Group: CalTxQ CapltFd ComStk Cofflun GrowthFd Income

11.78 11.45 11.75* .13 11.65 18.5) 18.51- .18

Growth

6.x

6.* .X

MassTx

Income

9.14

9.07

9.14* .16

MichTx

TaxFr

10.

10.54

W.S7+ .

MlrmTx

MutlQuaIn

ii.n

11.51

11.51- X

NatlTx

MutlShrsn

.1S

.15- .06

NYTax

NatAyiaTac n

10.52

10J9

10.fi* .11

OhioTx

Ntllndn

11.

11,

U.n* .04

TaxHY

Nat Securities:

Sontinal Group:

Balanced

14.16

13.

14.M+ .10

Balanced

Bond

1.17

3.x

1.x* .0)

Bond

CalTxE

11.

11.94

11.97* .10

Common Stk

FodSacTr

11.

II.X

11.x* .

Grwth

Growth

0.54

I.X

I.* 06

Sequoia n

Proferrod

7.x

7.67

7.x* .a

Sentry Fund

Income

6.71

6.M* .06

Shearson Funds;

RmIEsI

0.27

1.15

i.a* .13

ATIGth n

Stock

9.11* .

AggrGr

Tax Exmpt

1.74

0.97* .

Appreciatn

TofRot

6.37

4.x

6.x* 06

CalMun

FiirtM

9.27

9.14

9.M* .00

FundVal

NatTolo

12J7

13.

12.28- .OS

Global

Natlonwidi Fds:

HlYiald

NatnFd

NtGwth

NtBond

11.41

9.07

9.60

11.x

9.00

9.60

11.x* .04 9.x* .X 9.* .12

MngdGvt

NVMunl

NELifo Fund:

ShrmnDaan n

X.I9

X.X* .17

SlarraGrth n

a.94

0.65* .

Sigma Funds: Capital

Incamt

10.

W.X

10.x* X

Rtlirt Eqt

31.26

2I.M+ M

Incom

TtxExml

7.M

7.x* 06

Invest

Nouborgor Borm:

^In Trust Sh

Entrgy n Guardian n

19.

19.66- .16

43.41

41.51* .24

Venture Shr

Libortyn

4.x

4.K* .04

Smith Barney:

Minhat n

7.n

7.x

7 75* .V

Equt n

Partnors n

I7J5

17.

17.x* .19

IncGro

NY Muni n

1.14

1 13

1.14* .01

USGvt

NowtonGth n

X.10

X.3I* .11

SoGan

6.x 6.22 6.x* .07

12.01 11.71 11.X+ .n

13.78 12.65 12.x* .10

8.92 8.81 8.91* .12

5.69 5.60 5*6* .X

13.15 12.62 12.77* .25

7.56 7.49 7,53* .05

7.x

7.49

7.47

7.63

7.51

4.07

7.x

7.45

7.41

7.x

6.05

7.x* .n 7.49* .05 7*7* .M 7.43* .11 7.51* .07 6.05- .01

I0.M

6.55

10.77 IO.X* .X 6.4 6.x* .03 19.x 19.15 19.25+ .10 14.3$ 14.13 14.27* ,19 4I.X 41.15 41.69* *1 11.73 11.61 I1.X* .00

78.x 77.15 X.07* X 11. 11.4) I1.X* .N X.X 19.N X32* .25 U.X 14.74 14.76* . 7M 7.U 7.05* .03 21.32 2I.M 31.0*- .13 11.97 1I.W 18.95* .16 13.25 13.13 13.13* .03

14.10 14.x 14.09+ .10

15.10 1S.M I5.X+ .14 6.17 6.10 6.10- .01

10.43 10.43- .X

10.57

15.11

I.X

l.n

13.31

15.03 15.17* .16 1.31 1.27* .15

1.34 IX* OS 7*1 7.67* .09

13.x 13.* X

10.69 10. 10.x* .N

Newtonlncm n NIcholM Croup: Nichols n NIch II n Nkhlnc n NresllnTr n NrntlnGl n x North Star: Apollon Bond n Rogkm n Slock n

IX 8.x 1.38* .03

96 .62 X* .27 14.31 14.09 14.x* .13 3.85 3.11 3.11* X

12.13 U.n 13.13* . 13.09 12.97 12.9$- .03

9.x 9.69 9.69- .09

10.12 10.01 1001* 07

11 10 17.90 11.03* .17

13.24 13.14 13.14* .

SthesfGth Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp: Commn Stk DIverslld Progress StatFarmGfh n StatFarmBal n StStreel Inv:

14. I4.a 14.31* .07 9.64 9.55 9.* .0 13.47 13.47* .04 14.24 14.* .87 10. lO X* .14 4.x 4.x* .03

13.61

I4.X

10.51

4.92

3I.H 11.M 3I.X* .M

5.x 5. 5.M* X 6*7 * 57 6.62* .05 155 IX 1.55* 09

10 35 lo.n ion* .03

14. 14.77 14.77* .12

(Continutdon pagt B-1S)

VAN KAMPEN MERRITT U.S. GOVERNMENT FUND INC.12.26%

Plus the safety of U.S. government and agency securities, monthly dividends, dividend reinvestment at no charge, and low investment mnimums. Plus an exceptional feature concerting quality.

OFFERED BY Carolina Securities Corporation

Member SIPC

Call 1-800-682-8147

Well rush a prospectus which includes information about charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

*5"*?"*. * by anmiplliing Itw monthly

dlMrttNilioni ppM par ahara lor tha 1 month ondina May is

oltarino prica lor tho aamo poriod. This will vary bacauaa of ctongoa In tho Funds ditlrlbullona and oNarIng prIca Sharat may ba radaamad at mora or losa than coat.

TM dinox* I tradiffiirk ot Van Kampan Mamtt Inc MnlfirlAs

Mutual Fuuds

The Daily noi. , >jreenviiiB, n.o.

Sunday, June . i>)85 B*16

AuKricau Stock Exchame

(Continued Irom pago S-14)

EidiFUii Greltinr Invd StMOman fundi: Amarlnd n AuoclaM n liiuwl n OcMMora n SlainlM fdi;

sta

7J.

II .- n U K a n- u n il n.- X

I.a

114

1 77 1 77- 01

.14 04+ 41

la i,a+ .04

4.n i.n+ 04

OiKpvr n

Hsi:

TmEmiuiiI n TotilRit n UniyrM n StralMic Fundi Copli Invlt Sllvr StrotnDv > StranoGHi n

fall

104

IO.U

i4.a

I7.

IK IK+ M

1I.U II t M 10 U W.14- .01 14.41 14.444- .01 14. 14.411 .11

i.a i.af 04

44 44- .77 17.44 17.044 a

StrngTol n TtltncSli TMpIflon Group Fpro*n \ OMMI I doOol II GraMli UUorld

10.

17.17

I4.

4i0 4.40- .17 4.7I 1.7- M 4.K 4.K- .10 14.77 M.01+ a tin 10.14+ 11 iin ii.+ 14 14.07 17.11+ 11 14.10 14.01+ n

Thomion McKinnon;

1101

14.74

iia

10.00

11.10

ii.a ii.a+ .04 14.4 14.M+ .14 ll.M 1l.a+ 07

ion I0O1+ .01

11.11 11.14+ oo

UulUvllln

STAR

TCEF Int n TCEF USA n CMMAn HIV Bond n IGBondn SArlTrm n IndnTrucI n MunHiVdn Munitnt n MuniLong n MulmLng n MuniShrt n VSPCMn VSPHII VSPSvc VSPTc Wollotlovn Wtlllnglon n Windior n Vonturo AdviMn NVVon RPFBd IncPI M WPG Fund n WollSlFd Woinjp+nEo n HOttlgrd Wood Slrudwn: dtVoghMn Nouwinti n PinoSir n YooFd

04 800 03 10 W.40 1044+ 01 nn v.n a.7o+ oi 1401 8.74 800+ m 007 0.S7 0.S7+ 04 101 101 101+ .11 18 III I.M+ 04 a.44 W.8 NJI+ 01 8.41 801 8JI0 OOO OOl 00*+ OO

NEW YORK (API - Aiwrleon Uocfc Echan|o Irong iir Nw fOik Hloclod

iMUtI:

PI Ml HHh Uw

11.17 IMS 1101+ .a 000 *.*4 0.00+ 0

Aclon m 84 111 M

AdRml .14 8 IM a 8W 8W- 14

AdoM .8 II I 111* 178 1714-8

AfilPBi 0*11 Mu 4714 408+11* Amdahl .8asm 118 118 118-18

APM mil U 8 >8 8+ 8

w.n W07 N.n+ oo

I4.M 14.8 1404+ 01 704 7.11 701-8 11.8 11.14 11.114- 07 14.01 14.74 1401+ .11 W. 1007 W07- 04 14. 14. 14.+ 01 1104 ISO* I1.80 .11 14.14 1401 14.17+ .11

ASclE

Ampai

AnS

I Ml 01 7 84

II 14* 14 8

14 84

IN4

14 1

I*lu78

18-8 18- 8 18- 8 48- 8

78- 8

no- 8 8-18 1 + 8

7 + 8

I. 1.8 104+ 07 701 7.77 7.7B- 04 10.74 WOS .+ 04

a. a.Il 88+ .8

0.14 0.11 0.11+ 8 8.8 8.41 8.70+ .14 11 41 11.11 11,11- .11

GfOdh n Incon

Trmt Pgrtlolw: EiK^rrlh Eglnc lh Cantury Ginr Grogrth n SalKln Ultra r USCv n Villar USAA Group: Cprntl Goldn

l}.

11.8

.00

1114 11.17+ .17 10. W.a+ ,07 11.8 1144- at 10 05 10 04- 07

U 4001 40.8+ 01 .ll 00 M.14+ .17 14. 14.8 14.11+ .W 0 a 0. 014- 07 n-No lead fund. f-Pravieui day'i <uo8. r-R*d*mption chari* may apply i-Ek diuidand uipyright By Tht AMOCiatadPraM.

lOOl

1144

0 0+ .03 11.8 11.41+ .10

14.14

.74

7.44

10000

4.04

5 44 4.51+ .11

11.8 14.01+ 14

14.8 14. + .41 7. 7.41+ .04

8001 IM.01 4 70 4.+ 01

lO.W

0.11

1070 10 70- II 7.70 7.70- .41

Truit Porttolto: EqGyrth Eglnc RKh Cantury: GIftr Growdh n Salacf n Ultra r -USGvn Viitar USAA Group; 'Cormt Goldn Grwthn Income n Snbit n T*EHY n TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n (rfGwtti n ^Inco n Indiana n MutIn United Funds: Accumulliv Bond GotSec IntlGtli Cont Income High Income ' Income

10.01 on 0.+ .03 11.8 11.8 11.41-t 10

Weekly Stocks Ups Aud Downs

58 544 5.43+ .11

14.14 13.8 14.01+ U

1474 14.8 U.M+ .41

7.45 7.34 7.41+ .04

100.41 100.01 100.01 4.8 4.70 4.H+ .01

NEW YORK (AP) - The followina list shows the New York Stock Exdiangi

stocks and warranto that hava oona up the most and down tht most in tht

10.W 1070

I.11 7.70 14.8 1443

II.73 11.41 14. 8.15

11. ll.W 1140 11.41 10 45 10 53

10 70- .13 7.70- .41 14.73+ .11 11.8+ .07 14.11+ .11 11+ .14 11.47+ .8 10 55 + 03

past week baiad on parcant of chanat. No securities trading below 41 or HW dad. Net 1

sharM are included. Net and parcantaga bet^ toll

changes are the difference weekto cloiing and this wack'i cloiing UPS

Name Last Chg 1 Am SLFIa 18 + 18 1 WnUn dtppt 48+ ivy

3 WnUn I4pt IIH + 18

4 WnUn 1015pt llki + 18

Pel Up 8.4

Arnrim Aamr g Allralc AttoCM Attolwl Baniirg

BeraSr 8I71MI to Vy N+ to

BaiAfal JO x4l 11% 11%-to

Bncn g 14* M 8Vy 11% ll%- to

ChmpH 14IW 18 Ito 18+ to

CgnMC 11 % to %- to

CanaOG 1 4H ItodTto 78- to

CroM 18 8 *u4to 8to 14 +18 CrutcR 1 1 % 118 11-8-1-8

Oamian 1 043 4todl% 4 - to

OalaPd .8 f8 iito 8% iito+ to

Oehnad 4 1 18 1%- to

OaiMP .W7 181T8148-IM Oyidcl .aelllMI 14% M IS +ito EdwBg n 817 llto 88 88- to Fida til 4to 4to 4to+ to

Flute MW 8 1 Mto 8 - to

FmlHd -* 7 14% Uto Uto- to

GRI 8* 4% 4% 4to- to

CntYI g 144 0% fto 0%~ to

Clalflt tt 7 i a 11% to Gam 441 4 Ito ivy- to

Gtf\ 4 %d 8 118-1 8

GrtUC .44 8 814 88 %+l%

GUCdg . 4444 11% 118 ilto-ito Haiiya i8 8 i llto ii% il + to Hauof J8 41 4 1% 4

Hulky g . xl4 tto 7to 78- to ImpOtlgliS ll 14% 14%-lto

InttSy *11 t% 1% 1%

IntBknl II 18 1% 18+ to

KayPh .88*4 8 *% Oto- to

Kbte 187 18 1 Ito

MCOHd 4 If* llto llto 118+ to MCORs 4 1 1% 1%

MSR 114 18 Ito 18

Mvm p. 8 11% 8 + to

MrWiln 4 1 l*to Mto %+ to Mad8 1.8 8 I 14% 448 %+ % MtddE 1414x14 Uto dl4 I*-to NtPatnl .8 l 14 Uto 14%- % NPrac l.a* 8 114 l*% 8% 88+ to N*8x 8 18 1% 1% 1%- to NoCdOg to 14% 14% 14%-% Numac 1 *%dt% *8-% OOkitp II 4 4% 4%- to

(NaitH WI1 88 *%*%+% PallCp 40 8184 14% 8% %+ to PE Cp .r il I d % II 8-V8 PtILw 8 itodlto 1%-%

0.1* 0.14 1040 10.47 II. 11.8 4.11 0.00

14.74 14.57

I.11+ 44 10,41+ .17

II.10+ .04 0.11+ .07 14.44+ .04

WnUn 4pt MGMGHotl OcclPt wt BrockHtI Pantry Pridt

0.34 0.14 0.W+ .00 5,8 5.74 5,8+ .07 5.44 5 35 5 34- 01 4.47 583 5.8+ .01 14.8. 8.44 14.M+ . 13.41 1384 1341+ . 14. 14. 14.+ .1*

5 4 7 0

11 Lamsni

12 SoumrkCp II Peabody

U Wstn Union

+ 4

17 + 1% Up

I4to + Ito Up Ito + to Up 7+1 Up 3% + 1% Up 1% + to Up 7to + I up 0% + 18 Up 11% + Ito Up

15 PSNH 344pfE 148 + 1% Up T4 LomnMtg wt 38 + 8 Up 17 FinCpAm 7% + to Up

PHtwaylJtll NduTlto 718 88+1% ~ ' 8 44ai 8to 8 8to+ to

ms 44% 41% 43%-3 4e 4 4*0 llto 11% 11%

0 4 78 4to 4%- to

MunicpI

4*0

4.17

4*0+ .07

ChiNWst

1*8

+ 2to

12,3 1

NwCcpI

4.07

44*

1* PSNH 2J1pfB

118 + 18

12.3 1

Retire

4.04

5.W

5+ .03

FinSIBar

+ %

12.2 1

SclEngy

0.11

I.H+ .0*

Harcourt

43%

+ 4to

12.1 1

Vanguard

5.72

5.75+ .05

Purotator

+ 38

12.1 1

Utd Services;

Datapnt PaPL 4pf

148

+ Ito

114 1

GIdShr

4.20- .41

+ 4to

11.0 1

GBTn

14.

14.8

14.14+ .21

IS Triangl Ind

+ 38

114 1

Growth n

7.49

7.44

7.44- .04

Domms

Proipctr n

.57

.57- .02

Name t*st

Chg

Pel

ValFgre n

10.41

10.41- .03

Wurlitier

3to

-1

Value Line Fd:

BuHcsGs pf

- 18

Bond n

11.03

13.43

12*3+ .0

WslCoNA

- Ito

8.3

Fund n x

13.07

12.

12.+ .1

GEO IntI

- to

1*4

Income n

4.71+ .07

TacomBoal

- %

11.4

Ltvrge Gth n MunBd

19.43

19.8

19.57+ .43

4 Katyind pfB

-10

14.7

lOil

10.41

10.51+ .13

Katy Ind

1*8'

- 3%

14.0

SpecI Sit n

13.

13.17

I3.+ .04

Erbamont

11%

- 2to

15.3

VKmpMr ,

15.8

14.45

15.8+ .07

Amtosco

- Ito

134

VKmpUS

15.01

14.

14.41+ .04

McOrmInt rt

1- 1

13*

Vance Exchange:

McLean wl

- to

13J

CapExch I n

47.14

M.U

47.04+ .40

Zapata Cp Beter Ind

108

- 1%

13.3

DetwsBst 1 n

4317

43.

43.17+ .

- %

12J

. Divers I n

74.40

73.

74.40- .44

14 CallhnMiw

15%

- 28

12.5

ExchFdf n

111. IIO.M 111.+ at

GlobMar pl

7to

- 1

ExdiBstfn

M43

K.71

43+ .43

Anikem

- Ito

11.1

FMucExIn

40.41

40.14

40.41+ M

Borinan

- to

11.1

SecFidu I n

44at

44.42+ J2

CLC Am

- 8

11.1

Vanguard Group:

Ensource

- 8

11.1

Explorer n

13.03

8.8

M.K- .21

MnotAsst

- 8

11.1

Gemini

77.

74.44

74.K+ .51

Mestek

- 8

11.1

IvesfFund n

17.53

17.

17.47+ .14

Premrind s

- 2to

11.0

Morgan n

11.73

11.44

11.47+ .06

UnEnRes

27%

- 3%

to.*

NaesThm n

M.21

.21- .

GCACb

I4to

- 2

10.1

OualDlvl n

1IJ0

11.13

11.31+ .10

Gen Dal*

138

- 18

104

OualDvll n

1.11

7.N

0.11+ .17

RavtA

SocCap

Solitron

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Teleiph

Tuscan

TubMex

UFaodA

UFoodB

UnivRs

Verbtm

Vomit

WanoB

WmC wt

WdiPst

utn til UIU1 II 44 840 2 4 .1010 48 8 IW II 347 711

48 48- % 28 28- 8 88 8to+ to 48 48+ to 1% 1%

38 Ito 1% 1%

Ito i%- to 4% *%- to 78

12 38 W% Oto 10%+ % .81141* 178dl5 8 -to 444 % do 8 II 8-1 14

.NU lllul 1to127 -1 347 48 3% 3to- 8 .ai3x4 10% 108 10% WttnSC ate 17 14 uX8 33% 8+5to Widitta 51 3 2% 2%- 8

WwdeE m 14 48 3% 4+8 Copyright by The Attocialed Press 1*15.

Wslbrg

Weekly Stock & BmI Sales

Total ter week Wiaek ago Year ago 1 to dale 1*44 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

756-5951

X-5 Monday-Friday'

NEW YORK (API -The following is o i based on

list of the most octive stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded iiMttiplied by the shares traded.

Naaw TaOUWN) Salesthds) Last 147,1 41* 8 S31.7! 48

WangLabB

BATInd AmEnr wt NY Timef Hasbro s ChartMdA s ReshlntA (lataProd Lynch CSys Graenman s

t14J43 41 8 S144M 45 4B8 $12404 81! 34% AS 14*7 V'l 8 t*S 43% ,48 73 llto $7,741 2424 278 $7.741 2404 to

DOWkMes

Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowing gives the range of the dosing Dow Jones

averages tor the week ended Jim 7

STOCK AVERAGES

FM High Uw Last 0.

liw.n 138.42+1.01

Ind 1110.K 187 1310.K '

Tm 447J4 4D *4745 443.44+ I.

Utt 81. )41. 141. 141.M+ 04

44Stk 441.11 444.11 441.13 44443 + 2.44 BONO AVERAGES Bnds 74.01 MJ1 *041 H41 + 1.

Ufi8 VS . VS 8.8+1.

Indus II. 8J4 11. 8.UM.

coMMoomr futures index

1.4I 11145 11*47 11145+14$Radio/hack

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Soybean Prices Rise Amid Fears

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY APBniineu Writer

Dry conditions in the Midwest

led to a sharp rally in soyb^n futures iNices Fi^y on the

Chicago Board (tf Trade, said Jory Gidd, a grain analyst withPaineWebber.

Soybean prices began rallying after setting new lows on Tuesday, and the recovery also triggered buying by tracters who follow technical factors such as trends on {nice charts, Gidelsaid.

Bob Lekberg, a grain analyst with Shearson Lehman Brothers, said accounts directed computers were particularly active buyers.

Com prices also were sup-

pnc

ported by concerns about the dry weat^, analysts said.

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Wheat prices came under pressure late in the session after an earlier rally. Lekberg said anticipation that progress in the harvest would lead to cash sales over the wedieod encouraged sd^.

Wheat settled 1 cent lower to Vz cent hi^iN- with the contract iot delivery in July at |3.19>yii a bushel; com was IV* cents to 4 cents higher with July at $2.79 a busbd; oats were V4 cent to 1 cent h^0er with July at $1.54 a bushel; and soybeans were 14^ cents to 17^ cents higher with July at $5.94% a busbd.

C^ee prices soared by the daily limit on the Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange in New Y(Nt as the weather hmast called for ten^ieratures that could dip into freezing and damage the crop in the southernmost of Brazil, iudy Weissman, tropical product co(tlinat(H' for l^r-son Ldiman, said the f(Mecast pmnpted buying by traders who had sold contracts in previous sessions, and prompted some speculative buying as well.

Contracts for delivery in Scomber and December of th& year and Mard) and May of next year reached new hi^.

Cdfee settled 3.75 cents to 4.87 cents hi^r with the contract f* delivo7 in July at 149.02 cents a pound.

Livestock and meat prices wo% higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Frozen pork belly prices surged fw the secEmd straight

day with suppcKt friMn higher wholesale prices on cash markets, said Fliil Stanley, a live-stock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities.

Stanley noted that wholesale IHices of live hogs and products such as l(ns and hams also were higher Friday, giving suMwrt to the entire porit complex.

The market seems to have a firm undertone, he said, noting also that technical factors such as trends (m price charts were supportive.

Live cattle rallied despite concern about a continued backlog of heavy cattle, Stanley said.

He noted that live cattle are averaging nearly 50 pounds heavier than a year ago, and beef carcasses are averaging 34 pounds heavier than a year ago.

Packers showed good interest in beef, however, as sales of boxed beef were good at midweek, a factor that gave support to the price of futures, he said.

Live cattte settled .32 cent lower to 1.10 cents high^ with the contract for delivery in June at 61.27 cents a pound; feed* cattle were .05 cent to .25 cent higher with August at 68.57

Gold settled $1.30 lower to 80 cents higher with the contract for delivery in June at $314.40 a troy ounce; silver settled 1.8 cents to 4.5 cents lower with June at $6.133 a troy ounce.

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cents a pound; live bogs were .25 cent lower to

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.20 cent higher with June at 47.62 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .92 cent to 1.15 cents higher with July at 69.27 cents a pmmd.

Petroleum futures prices were lower in early trading < the New Ymi Mercantile Exchange because of a nunor that Abu Dhabi had lowered the mce ci its crude oil, said Ed Dellamonte, a petroleum analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities.

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Crude (1 settled 15 cents to 23 cents lowmr with the contract for delivery in July at $26.92 a barrel; beating oil settled .42 emit to .75 cent low with July at 68.01 caits a gallon.

Gold and silver prices were sli^tly lower in quiet trading on the Cmnmodity Exchange in New York.

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Mrs. Ryan Worked For Womens Rights

Ever lince she was a suffragette in 1914, Fterence Iddings Ryan of Asheville hu worked for the rights of women.

Her interest in womens sttffra^ away to

right for women to vote but also for women owning proD^ and rights in divorce. She was me one who could speak out and people were interested

was fired when she went away Bryn Mawr College, where she was graduated in 1917. it was during those years when the suffrage mcfement was building up steam, she said.

Gradually some of the states gave

in what she had to say. Ms. Anthoov was Uw^j^ooe ~ interested in suf

frage. Ms. Anthom wore bloomers when she was working, she said.

Another reason for woimo wearing bloomers was due to their bad

up on a man stiu;k in the middle of the road and we couldnt get by. Mother and ho* friends got out M the car and I drove down the road, turned around and then pulled the car and man into town to the garage. He asked udiat he

ing gears was hard. The frimt lights

operated mi ^ and the back fights Iterated on amtisene.

could do to repay us. I pointed out the indaskedi

women limited suffrage, usually for eihicational

municipal elections, on questions or on bond issues. Then, in 1M9, wbsn Wyoming organized as a

knees. When going up stairs, women had such heavy skirts pushing on their knees that it caused them trou

baimer on our car and adcedtim to vote for the cause in the fall. I didnt to vote fmr the caiue in 1916 ause I was away at coil^. I

territm^ it gave women the vote and n admitted as a state in 1890 the

whan

right was retained. In 1883 Colorado gave women the suffrage, and in 1886, Utah and Idaho, said Mrs. Ryan.

There was no further advance for several years. Susan B, Anthony kept and Elizabeth Cady Stanton working. Mrs. Stanton could such good speeches. I%e was interested in all phases - not just the

ble. Working in bloomers with g)[m skirts wmn'over them was quite comfortable, she said, girs. Ryan remembers her first ef-

could neva* understand why people would get out and march and talk the anti-vote. Some women

fort on behalf of womens suffrage.

around her

MSVVTBl}

pushing kept wo wnte su

She drove the family car small hmne town of North Platte, Neb., with a banner in large letters Votes For Women.

This was about all 1 would do, ^said.

Mother liked to drive in the country in the cool of the evening. Winds coming across the alfalfa fields were cool. One Saturday evening we drove

again

would say, Ill tet m^ husband take care of that. The voting places were often not desiraUe places for women to be. Later the places wm changed to schools, etc. The school children were delighted, because during voting times, they were given a holi-dav,^saidMrs.Rran.

^After my famer became siek, mother decided that it was unlad^ike for us to go to the livery

Startiitf the car was also difficult, she recalled.

I remember one incident at college. Some of us were going about (me day in a borrowed car. I could drive me car along just fine but going into revose was just hard. If we made a wrong turn, the girls would get (Hit and we turned the car around to go into the direction we wanted to go. In Pennsylvania, we had to have a drivers license, but out West we did not,she said.

As a young girl, I can remember mother getting dressed to go out with her Mends m ttie evenings. Her dresses had the fishtail skirts and I always asked, When can I have a dress with a skirt like that? Mother always hdd me \idien I got ol(ter. I

masters degree from Smith College. During W(ffld War II, she was a social worker with the Red Cross and after the war W(ted in the Asheville VA Medical Center until she retired, at age 70. She has three daughters, five grandchildren and four great-andchildren. oniy son was

Association of University W(Nnen, the N.C. Womens Political Caucus, National Organizatioo for Women and the Bunc(Hnbe County Democratic Women.

Still w(Hting for the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, Mrs.

never got (dd enough to wear that k. When I

stable to get our horse, so she bought Itwas^-

our car - a Chalmers fmnt from the Model T's - (diang

particular style. When I was old enough, the skirts were about ankle leni^ she said.

hvs. Ryan, wtm came to Asheville troai Florida in 1926, received a

killed in action in World War II and is buried in a cemetery in Holland.

After her retirement, she began a six-month round the world trip on a freighter by first going to Holland and visiting the cemeterv and the Dutch famuy who had adopted the care of her sons grave.

She has receive a number of honors from the YWCA for her volunteer woit and frirni the Western District of the National Association of Social Workers. She is and has been an active member of the First Presbytmrian Church (rf Asheville, the UWCA, serving on the Community Relati(m8 Committee, the League of Women Voters, the American

Ryan, at age 84, got up at 2 a.m. to le a bus from Asheville to Ralei^

take a bus from Asheville to Ralei^ to be part of a demonstration in favor, of the Equal Ri^ts Amendmrat.

On Nov. 15,1984, many admirers of Mrs. Ryan gathered to celetnrate her 90th birthday. In March of this year, she was named one of North Carolinas outstanding women Gov. Jim Martin in a ceremony bdd in Raleigh.

Mrs. Ryan and her sisto*, Nanine

Iddii^, reside in their family h(ne in Asheville. The two sistm enj(^

playing Scrabble each afternoon and atteiKttng church activities. Mrs. Ryan also enjoys reading. I now just keep busy wnra I think about it, said Mrs. Ryan.

Accent On

Living

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

The Daily Reflector, Greanvtlle, N..C.

Sunday, June 9.1985 C-1

A FAVORITE PASTTIME...for Florence Ryan, left, and her sister, Nanine Iddings of Asheville is playing Scrabble almost every afternoon.

Food Consultant Says Mixing

Cuisine Ingredients Is Growing

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Its paradoxical: we have less time to cook, so we need to know more about cooking to do it quickly, says Judith Hill, editor of The Cotrtts Magazine. Often, people dont cook their own breakfast or lunch, but they make a hobl^ of cooking on weekends.

The same person who goes to McDonalds for lunch may also go to Lutece for dinner, says Barbara Kafka, author of the book, Food for Frientls, and a widely-traveled food consultant.

Food options, they say, have never been greater. For those who eat out,

choices may range from a fast food fO(

meal or health food through ethnic restaurants and temples of haute cuisine.

Those preparing food at home may select from a far wider variety of ingredients than used to be available at the supermarket, or they may opt to take home a prepared meal from a gourmet take-out place or a frozen meal that can be reheated and served.

Once, a typical dish might have been tuna noodle cassenue, says Miss Kafka. Today, instead of canned tuna, canned mushroom

are now gong into business as caterers, she adds.

Miss Cook, whose quarterly Culinary Arts Newsletter covers and rates coding schools, say sthat they are proliferating both in the United States andjn the w('ld. The first issue of the newsletter in 1982 listed only 27 sdiools in the world. By 1984, we were listing 33 schools in France alone.

Good schools and classes taught by well-known chefs fill pnmi^y and those who want to stuay with a star need to register early to assure themselves a place.

Combining vacati(m travel with a cooking course that may last a few days or a few weeks has become a newly-attractive travel trend, she adds.

Miss Hill notes that the numb^ o( schools seems to fluctuate with the economy. In the 1970s many were established, S(Hne by those with poor credentials. A recession caused many to fold, but those which remained seem to have become more professional, in her opinion.

with and mixing cuisines is an indication that the inferiority com-{>lex Americans used to have about ood and the ability to prepare it has been vanquished.

Whereas once we strove for authenticity, today we are much m(H rdaxed, says Miss Kafka.

Perhaps the best example of the

rising status of food and its preparation is seen in the type of pers(Mi tound cooking in good restaurants, says Miss Kafka. They are young, men and women, usually American, well educated for the most part.

They are the type of people who, if they werent cocriimg at the restaurant, would be eating there.

. I

SPECIAL MEDAL...was presented to Mrs. Ryan in March by North Carolina Governor Jim Martin. She was named one of the states most outstanding women.

A food trend considered important Kafka is

oup and packaged noodles, one mi^t make the dish of fresh tuna.

by both Miss Hill and Miss___________

to mix ingredients from different cuisines in the same dish. This kind of experimentation could lead to a

homemade pasta, freshly grated of ones

new type of American cuisine, says Miss Hill, who recently titled an

cheese and a cream sauce .own devising. Or, perhaps even more likdy, instead of the old standby, one mi^t elect to saute fresh tuna with fresh wild mushrooms, both purchased at the lo^supcmarket.

A sign of the times is the growing respectability (rf food service as a career, says Camille Cook, (wri-* ginator of a newsletter about cook-ingscbools.

' Parents <speak proudly (tf my son the chef and affliKnt

article on the trend, Patchw(Ht.

American

S(m examples including ^i^

(Mr

fresh Atlantic salmon with the cortando', including soy sauce as a salad dressing ingredient or preparing ma|de syrup sorbet.

Other aspects a the same kind of mixing include using utensils idoi-tified .with one cuisine to prepare another type of food. Chinese woks are used not (Holy to stir-fry Chinese dishes but also to cook spaghetti (m*

Hiit

saute non-Chinese di^.

wiMnen who used to employ cooks The new interest in

experiment^g

DIALrA-DIET...is a device that instantlydeterminesthecaloriesofalmostanyportionoffood.lt

costs about $20.(APLaserphoto) ^ /

-- ' ^ ^ ---

C-2 i Thet)aily Reflector Greenville. N C.

.Surxfay, Jurte 9. 1965*

July And August Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect

TAMMY DARLENE HODGES...is the daughter of Ruby T. Hodges of Grimesland and Walter C. Hodges of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Joe Van McDowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. McDowell of Winston-Salem. A July 13 wedding is being planned.

SHERRY LYNNE PATE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell Pate of Route 2, Griftra, wIm) announce her engagement to Steven Wayne Wallace, son of David Wallace of Durham and Betty Hum-Wallace of Greenville. The ling will take place July 20.

BETTY JEAN WILUAMS...S the daughter (rf ftbr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams (tf Chicod, who aooouoce her engagement to Jimmy Zoss, son of Larry Zoss of Grimesland and Emma Zoss of Wilmington. Hie weddii^ is planned for July 27.

MELINDA LYNN PEADEN . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peaden of Route 2, Greenville, who announce hn* engagement to Troy Michael Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hudson of Greenville. A July 27 wedding is being planned.

MARTHA DUKE SEXT0N...8 the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ken-, neth Bryan Sexton of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Herbert Lyman Ormond III, son of Mr. ai^ Mrs. Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr, Greenville. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 31.

Physical Fitness Is Widespread Habit

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fad in the 1970s. But it has matured into a widespread habit in the 1980s, says Liz Elliott, executive director of the American Running and Fitness Association in Washington.

Not only are more Americans exercising on a regular basis for health and enjoyment, but they are also watching their diet more carefully. Today many people are more knowledgeable about the relationship between feeling good and getting proper nutrition and exercise, she adds.

The nonprofit group promotes healthful aerobic exercise to its 35,000 members and others, she says.

According to Miss Elliott, Americans have come a long way since the early 1960s when many heard abcut the value of aerobic exercise for the first time in connection with an exercise prt^am adopted by the U.S. Air Force. "

In the past five years, people have been running, bil^g, swimmii^ and pursuing other exercises to keep them fit. There is much more variety than there used to be and more cross-training, she adds. Cross-training is a method of doing several different types of exercise so that more muscle groups are toned.

Some figures collected in a study done for the Natimial Sporting Goods Association offer statistical confirmation of a perceived increase in exercise by Americans.

A survey tken last year provides 1963 figures. It found that sales of leotarc^ stood at nine million in 1983. Exercise equipment showed the

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strongest sales gains in the year with retail sales increasing 33 ^r-cent over I9ffi. We expect a similar increase in 1984, says NSGA president James L. Faltinek. The success of rather sophisticated exercise equipment in the $100 to $300 rai^e has broadened the hinne exercise equipment maricet cfaramatically.

Also registering greater sales were stationary bikes and multipurpose gyms. As for aerobic shoes, surveyed for the first time in 1983, there were sales of 1.1 million pairs.

Miss Elliott sa^^ that fitness is not a fad because it is not gimmicky. It doesnt have to cost any money and, most important, it really makes people feel better.

She points (Hit that more people are beginning to realize that you can stye yoursdf and still not lose any wei^t because the metabolism goes down. But by running or walking, you can eat normally and not gam'weight.Ancil^ advantages to r^ular aerobic exercise include better health and more sdf-confidence, she says.

To achieve these benefits, however, you have to (to it right. Here are some tips fitim Uz Elliott on how to get off to a good start.

Go slow. Commit yourself to 30 minutes a day, three days a week for a month in order to give, exercise a fair trial. But dont increase the level of activity too quickly or you may hurt yourself.

Keep moving for 30 minutes and roughly double your resting heart rate. Check your pulse in order to make sure you arent overdoing it.

- Pick an exercise you think you will enjoy. If jogging does not appeal, try biking, walking briskly, swimming or aerobic dancing. Make sure you warm up and cool (town, no matter what the exercise.

- Have the proper equipment. Running or walking calls for a good pair of shoes, but otherwise entails no additional costs.

Women Postpone Having Children

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Many American women are postponing having babies because they fear child-rearing may jmpar-dize their careers, say two University of Michigan re^ai^chers.

But most still want to be parents eventually, according to iNrofess(Nrs Arland Thornton and Deborah Freedman, who say they found no evidence that Americans are embracing the concept (rf childlessness.

Their findings were reported in Economic Outlook USA, a journal published by the universitys Institute for Social Research. Thornton is an associate {HT(rfess(H (tf soci(dogy and Miss Freedman an assistant Irofess(H (rf ec(iomks.

In 1800, American women each bore an average ci seven children, the researchers report. Today, the average is two.

Women bom durii^ the 1950s are having their children later in life, partly because they are older when they marry, the study shows, adding:

Most Americans continue to value parenthood, believe that child-bearing should accompany marriage, and feel social pressure to have children. Only a few see childlessness as an advantage or expect to be childless by choice....

Still, some scholars predict that 29 percent of white women bom during the 1950s may remain childless, despite their plans to the

contrary, either because they cant have children or for the same reasons that caused them to postpone child-bearing in the first place.

According to the researchers, the shift from high to low trth rates has important implications for society and family relations.

Delayed child-bearii^ could affect the financial position of parents at retirement, for example, since the burden of college expenses might deplete the parents savings.

And parents who have fewer children to care for during their child-rearing years also wil have fewer children to support thmn in old age.

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Wedding Vows Said In Ceremony Performed Saturday Afternoon

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 9.1985 C-3

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

.Term Kay Thompson and Clifton ArMHd Ijmch Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at tMBi oclock in St. Peters Catholic (Jmrch. The Rev. Jerry Sherba performed the double ring ceremony.

Uurence Stith of Morehead City played the organ. The Rev. Sherba apd the bridegroom were vocalists. Todd Lynch played tlM trumpet.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes Thompson of Greenville, Clifton Arnold Lynch Sr. of Beaufmt and Maxine McLobon Lynch of Morehead City.

T1 bride was giyen in marriage by hier parents and escorted by her father. The matron of honor was the brides sister, Cynthia Phelps, and the maid of honor was Mary Anne Saieed, both of GreenvUle. Bridesmaids included Jessica Dgminicfc of Chapel HUl, Kristen Dutton of Norge, Vs., Mari Goto and Mary Ziimone of Raleigh. Chris Jensen and Jane Mar-

garlands of scalloped lace bordered the hemline of the gown. wore ;th veU of U-Venise

tin of Greenville, Laura Reaun of Dallas, Texas, cousin of the mide, Anne Marie Sampsm d Great Falls, Va^and Lesia Sampson of Pem-

Emily Little of Raleigh, godchUd of ^ the iMide, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Kristen Noelle Phelps of Greenville, niece of the bride.

The father of the tnidegrpom smw-ed as best man and ushers included

wards of Chapel Hill, Webb Geer and Thomas Hinson, stepbrother of the brutegroom, of Wilmington, David Lynch of Beaufort, half brother of the bridegroom, junior groomsman, Jbhn Jr. and 'Todd Lynch of Green

ville, and Brad Mills of Nt News, Va., cousins of the bridegroom, and John Thompson of Raleigh, brother of the bride.

: Ann Stroope of Dallax, Texas, aunt of the bride, directed the ceremony.

-The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of sata peau with re-embroidered alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted alencon lace bodice featured a pmlrait neckline, fhited teacup sleeves and natural waist. Seed pearls a(kwned the bodice. A double flounce edged with

her sisters walking lusion bordered in silk lace with a capulet overlaid in matching lace and beaded with seed pearu. She carrM a cascade of apple blossom greenery and white roses accented with stephanotis and babys breath. \

The honor attendants wore identical dresses of coral-peach accented with scalloped necklines, puffed sleeves and floor length skirts accented with bows at the waistline. Each carried a jong-stemmed gerbera tied with coral-peach and mint green ribbons. Each wore a hair piece of gerfoeras and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were dressed identical and thM wore babys breath in their hair. 'Their flowers were also idmitical.

The flower girl and ring bearer were each drmaed in floor length white eyelette dress with peach colored sashes tied in a back bow. Tb^ wore a wreath of babys breath in their hair.

The mother of the bride wore a formal blushed mint goarn of qiana with a corsage of coral-peach gerberas. The mother of the midegroom wore a formal peach gown of silesta with a sheer cape overlay and a wrist corsage of cw-al-peach gerberas.

A reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Oub. Refrehment tables were centered with an eper^ of mixed gerbeas in corals, whites and yellows flanked bv candles. The club entrance was decm^ted with white wedding beUs and bows. Patios were decorated with plants and coral and mint green balloons.

The couple will live in Raldgh after a wedding trip to Disneyworld in Florida.

The iHidegroom is employed with N(tbm) Telec(Hn in Ralei^ and the iHide is manager of Links Gothing Stme in Durtiam. He graduated from N.C. State University and she attended East Carolina University.

Prim- to the cerenumy the couple was hcmored at several ^mwms, a luncehon and bridesmaids luncbecm. Tlie father (rf the bridemom eoiier-irsal dbner at

tained at a rriiearsal L^on Building.

the

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Date Is Blind To Charms ^en Smoke Gets In Eyes

DEAR ABBY: I had a blind dinner date with a man Id been hearing about for ages. We clicked immediately. I liked his looks, ^r--sonality and everything about him. !After we talked for 15 minutes, it ;was as tiough we had known each ;other all our lives.

! During cocktails, I took a cigarette '.out of my purse and instead of offering me a light, he said, "You 'may as well know up front, I hate Idgarette smoke.

; I told him that I enjoyed smoking, but if it bothered him. Id go to the 'powder room to smoke, which is iwhat I did. After I returned, we had ;a wonderful dinner, then I took out Wother cigarette, excused myself !and wait to the powder room for a ;smoke. I was back in less than five minutes.

' When he took me home, he said, :Thanks for a wonderful evening. I ;think youre a terrific woman and Im very much attracted to you. .Then he hugged me affectionately. ;(I was on cloud nine!)

"Not even a goodnight kiss? I teased, whereupon he replied, I [dont think Id enjoy kissing a woman who smokes as much as you do. (Abby, two cigarettes in four 'hours?)

; Its been 10 days and I cant get .that man off my mind; we seemed so right for each other. Id really like to !see him again. Any advice?

: J. IN JERSEY

- DEAR J: Where theres smoke [theres not neceesarily re. You [Mew it. If you really want to see him again, quit smoking. Then eaU hn and tell him you dont [amoke anymore.

1' DEAR ABBY: A woman in our [office is expecting a baby in a couple of months. She is not married. The 'father of her expected baby is a [married man. We were wondering if [this makes the wife of the babys father a stepmother?

I The wife of the man who is [fadisring this child knows nothing about the haby.

We're taking bets, so hurry your [answr, please.

V SAFELY ANONYMOUS

: DEAR SAFELY: The definition fa st^mother is: **The wife of ones fistber hj a svbaeqaeBt

marriage. Since there is no marriage, the expectant fathers wife is simply a woman who is married to a no-good, two-timing so-and-so.

DEAR ABBY: Recently you printed a true-false quiz titled How Much Do You Know About Homosexuality? You said all the statements in the quiz were false.

I believe one statement is true: "If a person is gay, no amount of therapy or motivation can diange him.

My own study of bisexual or homosexual husbands (to be published soon) is the only study of married gays with a six-year follow-up. Not one of the married men in our sample, despite years of normal married sex, has overcome the desire to be with men.

If you have information with which I am not familiar, I would like to see it If not please eliminate that question, as it encourages homosexuals to seek useless therapy from counselors who have not carefully reviewed the research, and perhaps because of their own homophobia, or just from ignorance, try to help the homosexual. The effect is (besides loss of time and money) to delay accepting (hopefully affirming) a gay identity.

DAVID MATTESON, PH.D.

DEAR DR. MATTESON: You are correct. The statement in the quiz should have read: 'Tf a penon is gay, with the proper therapy and motivation, he can be changed. That statement is false. I apologize for the confusion. I know better.

(Getting Buried? Send for Abbys new, npdnted, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send yovr name and addrcM clearly printed with a check or aoney order for f2.50 and a long, stamped (38 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38823, Hollywood, Calif. 80038.)

Broaden yosr horizons by reading at your local public library! Sheppard Memorial Library subscribes to nearly 200 magazines. For m( informatkn, call 752-4177. ^

MRS. LYNCH

Hiss, click, buzz, snap, gurgle. May new ai^liance has different sounds. Are tli^ normal, or should I call for service?

Good Questitm! Sound can be a good diagnostic tool to determine the normal (t* abnormal) operation of a ma^r ai^liance. Usually the soun(k do indicate ncnmal operation of a very new aprriiance.

In most homes, the majority of sounds are familiar, normal ones. Such sounds blend into the background and are noticed (mly when they are out of the ordinary .

But the strange or unfamiliar sounds from a brand new appliance goiorate the frequently asked question, Is that n(Minal? Lets say you rehice a 20-year-old, 13 cu. ft. manual defrost refrigerator with a new model that is 17 cu. ft. no frost, hi^ efficioicy and also has an automatic

COCAINE CALLS WASHINGTON (AP) - A recent survey of calls to a toll-free cocaine hotline revealed that 83 percent of the callers who used cocaine daily felt hatntually depressed or anxious.

At least half of the surveyed group said they were uninterested in sex, had panic attacks, had difficulty concentrating, and had trouble remembering things.

icemaker. The replacement unit has a lot M new features and new operating sounds;

No-frost r^rigerators have (me or more fans which circulate air throughout the unit. Fans and motors have humming sounds.

'Die defrost timer elides or snaps poiodically as it turns on and off to keep the unit frost free.

The refrigerah- runs moreJr^ quently than the older niodel.^ is larger and has a small, high efficiency compressor which uses less energy but runs fremiently to maintain consistoitly cold temperatures.

The autCMnatic ice maker mold fills

with water, creating buzzing and trickling sounds. And, when the frozen ratch of ice is (lumped from the mold into the stcH'age bin, there is a clatter - a startling sound the first timeithaniens!

These are all typical (gating sounds which may genmte questions until they benne familiaf enough to blend into the txmies iKMnial noise background.

But if you have doubts as to whether or not your sounds are nmr-mal, call your local dealer (h* th toll-free customer servicp number of the manufacturer.

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

Sunday. June 9,1965

Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony

IKarin Cecilia Smith and Lubie Hoseley Stocks Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. at the First Christian Church in Greenville. Tlie Rev. Will Wallace assisted by the n^v. Paul Allen performed the double ring co^mony.

Parents (rf the couple are Mr. and William Speller Smith Jr. (rf Reigh and Mr. and Mrs. Lubie lloseley Stocks of Winterville.

^iven in marriage by her parents aid escwted by her father, the bride 9it>re a gown of ivory satin and ogfnza with alencon lace. A organza yfte with applique of lace and seed rls covered a satin bodice which

ftttured a dro|H)ed waist and a high nickline of alencon Icae with a not-c^ collar. The cmirt sleeves were satin and organza with alenctm iMe appliques. Alencon lace birderea ana appliqued the satin fomt skirt and alencon lace on a satin gidet panel extended into an organza s^i-cathedral train. Her Juliet tiara svled headpiece featured a pencil ewed cathedral illusion with scat-tflm pearls. She carried a formal eltendu^ cascade bouquet of silk r|ses, phalaenopsis orchids, s^l^notis and babys breath with sarays of English ivy and sterling saver roses tied with raspberry and wQite satin ribbons.

^Ann Kr^Sharkshnas of Greenville v|is matron of honor. Bridesmaids Betsy and Diana Smith, sisters Raleigh, Karen Wade 1 Beth Martin of Taylor-vlle,Md.

pie best man was Don Sullivan of liimberton. Ushers were Greg and <

Jay Jester and Mike Waters of Greenville and Clarence Wade of

Wilson.

The matron of honor wore a raspberry taffeta gown with a boat necUine that fkwed mto a V-back. The fitted taffeta bodke had a natural waistline and kmg fitted steeves, puffed at the shoulders. The gown had a full gathered skirt with a double cascatte panel from the waist to the hemhne. The bridesmaids were dressed identically and each carried candlelight boiiniets with a cascade of raspberry, viuet and orchid colors in pixie carnations, daises aiHl babys breath tied with ra^ibCTry satin ribbon with long streamers.

Organist was Diane B. Hawkins of Greenville and Kathy Ifahl of Greenville sang Truly, The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

A receptH was held at the Sheraton-Greenville. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Monote qI New Bern. Cake was served by Mrs. Jonathan D. Smith (A Asheville, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. James Stocks of Tarboro. Punch was poured by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellwig of Ralei^, sister and brother-in-law (rf the briitegroom. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Cog^ Jr. presided at the guest register. Susanne Smith and Rebecca Hellwig passed out scrolls to guests.

The bridegrooms parents entertained Uie wedding pa^, friends and out-of-town guests after the rehearsal at a pig pidcing at their home at Waldrqp Acres. Other evmits honoring the bridal couple included a

MRS. STOCKS

bri<tesmaids luncheon, a cookout given by aunts and cousins of the bridegroom, several showers, luncheons and dinners.

The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is office manager of Rage, liK;. The bridegroom attended ACC and gracfaiated from Pitt Commumty College.

The eoiqile will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Lake Phelps.

5^orking At Home Has Advantages

By The Associated Press I, Indications are that a growing lumber of Americans have set aside a portion of their home as an office to earn some or all of their livelihood.

Working at home offers many advantages, says Robert Scott, author d How to Set Up and Qperate Your Office at Home.

: Financial advantages include tax savings and low overhead as well as savings on commuting costs. But there are other advantages as well, adds Scott, who set up his own home office and business as a freelance writer-editor after retiring as a publisher in New York.

.He enumerates these advantages as: the security and comfort of being at home; less wear and tear on the bedy by eliminating commuting; ffexible hours of work; more time with the family. In addition, having a home office penhits disabled individuals and parents of preschool diildren without adequate child care facilities to earn money even though

Births

Long

.Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Scott Long, Tarboro, a daughter, Sara Nicole, on May 29,1985, in Pitt (^ty Memorial Hospital.

Merritt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dale Merritt, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Dail, on May 29, lies, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

4 Athey

: Bom to Dr. and Mrs. George Richard Athey, 3004 Briarcliff Drive, a son, Mark Ryan, on May 31,1985, in intt County Memorial Hospital.

Gurganus ] Btnm to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Floyd Gurganus, Jamesville, a daughter, Amanda Elizabeth, on May 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Curtis Taylor, 206 Arlington Circle, a

they cant leave the house to go to work.

There are drawbacks, as well, cautions Scott. Not everyones work can be organized to fit conveniently into a home setting. For some . individuals, isolation and the distractions of home may prove insurmountable drawbacks, he says.

An importaik question to consider before setting it up is whether a home business confUcts with aming laws. No one can tell you how to furnish your home, tt if^ yotnr business will attract large numbers of visitors and cars or will make unusual demands on local services, you may find yourself in troubte.

Seott tells of (me friend who darkened half of Rockland County when he plugged in electrical equipment that took too much power to operate in his suburban New York location.

Another good idea is to check your insurance policy to make sure that no additional insurance is re(|uired.

His own experience in setting up a home office and research for Iris

son, William Marshal Jon, <m May 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hos[ri-tal.

McRoy Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J(

McRoy, Winterville, a daughter, Ashley Britt, on May 31,1985, in Pitt County Memcnial Hospital.

' Kissel Bom to Dr. and Bfrs. Stephen Ambrose Kissel, 208 Singletree Drive, a son, Daniel Stephen, on May 31,1985, in Pitt County Mem(Hial Hospital.

book have led Scott to formulate some general guidelines.

Dedicate a particular space for the office and use it for only that purpo^. The IRS will not allow you to claim a deduction for your kitchen just because you use the kitchen table as a desk. Tax advantages accrue only for space used exclusively for business purposes.

Figure out how much your time is worth. Install a wall clock where y(m can see it and keep track of how you spend the time.

Furnish the office space appropriately for your needs, paying special attention to a comf(mtabIe chair that supports your back, and adequate lighting.

Get dressed every day and go to the office on a r^ular basis. Thot^ an a(vantage of woiking at home is flexible hours, it is important for morale to treat the home office as a serious commitment.

Scott advises making a general schedule and sticking to it. but allowing yourself to alter it to take advantage of particular opportunities. But if you take an hour off during the day to watch a TV program, remember you have an hour to make up at the end of the day, he says.

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Evans-Byrd Wedding Vows Said

Christina Dianne Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Byrd, and Curtis Clyde Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Evans, all of Greaiville, were united in Btarriage Saturday at 7 p.m.

mforming the double ring ceremony in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church was the Rev. John T. Woo(Bey assisted by Jon Fortines.

Susan Forhnes was pianist. Janet Worthington sang The We(kting Prayer. Jon and Susan Fortines sang Weve Only Just Begun and Nobody Loves Me Like You Do Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a fonnal gown of French chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with a high i^kline encircled with ruffled lance. 'TI gown featured a yoke of sheer illusion bordered in a (kxible ruffle of chantilly lace. Matching lace fashkmed the long fitted sleeves. The modified A-line skirt extended into a cathedral length train of casca(^ tiers of lace. She wore a fii^ertip veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade (A white daisies, white carnations, fuchsia f(gehme-nots, miniature carnations, lily of the vall^, babys breath and pink Ulies. T1 bow and streamers were of midi satin ribbon overlaid with white lace.

Ann Evans (rf Greenville, niece (rf the bridegroom, was fkwer girl and w(H% a fomal gown (rf white French illusion over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in ruffled point despirit. A satin ribbon encircled the modified waistline (rf the fitted bodice. It had a Bounced hemkne of point despirit. She wore a halo of flowers in her hair and carried a basket of assented spring flowers.

The honor attendant was Sheila Byrd of Greenville, sistwr (rf the bride. Bridesmaiek included Lynn Allen of Farmoville, Donna Evans, sister of the bridegroom, Janet Wenr-tbington and Teresa McLawhenm,

WHO WAS.

WHO WASNT NEW YORK (AP) - While product numufacturers have concocted certain names torepit^nt their wares, many of the itns in Americas stores are named after real peq;)Ie.

Claroice Birdseye, for exam^, pioneered ah itire industry after learn^ to freeze foods while tra^ ing with Eskimos in Canada. Arot^ the turn of the century, Jenim Smacker made appte cider, than apple butter, in Oirville, Ohio, and eventually became known for jams and jellies. Jasper Jack Daniel began distilling his Tennessee whiskey in 1866. And brothers William and Andrew Smith were candy makers in mid-19th century Poi^eepsie, N.Y., who set out find a way to control coughing.

The baming of trash within the city limits is prohibited by law.

cousin of the bride, all of Greenville.

llie maid of honor wore a frost rose formal gown lined in taffeta. It had a sweetheart neckline, puff^ sheer sleeves, satin sash and a flounced over^irt trimmed with satin ribbon bows. She carried a bouquet like the brides. The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant and their nosegays were similar.

The brother -of the bridegroom,

Steve Evans, of Greenville was besi man and the ring bearer was Briaii ONeal of Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom. Ushers included David Dickerson and Trey Hudson- of Greenville, Dennis ^yans' 6f Durham, cousin of the bridegromn,'; and Eddie Jones of Farmville. :

A reception to(^ place after't^ ceremony in the church educational building. Jennifer Walston presided at the guest register and poured punch. Cake was served by Brenda' Little, who also gave out rice bags'.

The couple will live in Belvoir after, a wedding trip to the coast.

The brid^room is emplojd by, Krogers and is a graduate of Rose' High School. The bride is atteiabi^ East barolina University and is a graduate of Farmville Central IBgh School.

Showers were given for the couple prior to their wedding.

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Wedding Vows-Take Place In Virginia

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Sunday, June 9,1965 C*

Bonnie Sue Garris and Daniel Roy Stewart were united in holy matri

mony Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Faith Free Will Baptist Church in Carrollton, Va. The double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dan E. Gray.

The bride, escorted by her father

and given in marriage by her larents, is the daughter of Mr, and

I4rs. George W. Garris of Hampton, Va., formerly of FarmvUle. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Stewart of Newport News, Va.

Becky L. Garris of Hampton was her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy Draper of Grafton, Va., Brenda Carver of Norfolk, Va., and Karen Stewart, sister of the bridegroom, of Newport News.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John Germano, brother-in-law of the bride of Hamtpon, Robert Carver of Norfolk, Va., and Robert Stewart, brother of the bridegroom of Newport News.

A program of wedding music was presented by Beth Gerniano, pianist, sister of the bride, and Claire Hatcher and George Garris, father of the bride, who sang The Lords Prayer and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin and lace. It featured a sweetheart neckline and a taffeta bodice with a lace overlay. The long cuffed sleeves were of lace and chi^ fon and the skirt was of satin ac-c^ted with lace roses and a ruffle of lace circled the train. She wore a wreath of white silk flowers and roses with a two tiered knee length veil edged with lace. The bride carried a touquet of pastel silk flosers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lilac which featured a pleated bodice. The mother of the Bridegroom wore a gown of royal blue which featured a maped bodice.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held in the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains, the couple will live in Hampton.

The bride is a graduate of the Virginia School of Hair Design and is employed by Waynes Barber and Style Shop in Newport News. The bridegroom is an electrician with the Newport News Shipbuilding and DryaockCo.

Births

Collier

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Maurice Collier, Winterville, a daughter, Jessica Lee, on June 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-Ul.

Whitehurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Whitehurst Jr., Oak City, a daughter, Kathryn Leigh, on June 2, 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Malloy Price, 110 Greenway St., a daughter, Amanda Lynn, on June 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Davis, 103 Fairwood Lane, a son, Kevin LeMichael, on June 2,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

On The Young Side

Hx Cl.\^ l)i;\MI\HI)T

MRS. STEWART

Awards Day was Iwld at Rose High last Friday and ceremonies were held that afternoon in the gym. Awards Day is an annual event In which members of the graduating class are recognized for their ac-complishmepts while in high school Departmental awards are given to students who have proven themselves to be superior students in that department ot field. Each academic and vocational department has its own awards and medals to present. D^rtmental award winners this year are; William Claybom Deanhardt, Kimberly Ann May, Dale Sanford Smyth, Kimberly Ann Edwards, Lillie Renee Kirven, Christa Lynn Welboro, Virginia Robbins, Sara Scott, Timothy Monroe Wood, ChristoiAer Glenn Chappell, Carol Eliana Ambert, Hyam Asher Robin Boland, Alicia Elizabeth Speight, William Clarence Brewer, Susan Elizabeth Holec, Kelly Margret Jones, Rebecca Jane Murphy, Amy Dianne Vanscoy, Vanessa Barnes, Angela Donnarather Perkins, Sondra Denise Morris, William Scott Rush, Michael Wayne . Pierce, Terry Michael Williams, Antonio Deon House, Stacy Ann Hamilton, Elizabeth Anne Kane, Cheryl Lynn Clark, Edgar Jason Boyd, Victoria Louise Petrie, Danielle Sarah Nieman, Evan Robert Hause, Phillipe-Georges

Americans Spend Billions On Play

Aronson, Amy Michele Moore, . Car

Carsten Dose. Camilla Nilsson, Martin Wiesenhofer, Leigh Katherine Lanier, Thomas Lee Perkins, James

Curtis Hendrix, Virginia Christine Celk

Dilday

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Edward Dilday, Grifton, a daughter, Rebecca Smith, on June 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marty Jay Hardin, Ayden, a dau^ter, Miriam Gray, on June 1,1985; in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Delmon Leo Moore, Washington, a daughter, Sharina Patrice, on June 2,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By The Associated Press

Outdoor recreation may be as simple as a picnic at the beach or a bicycle ride to the town park. But these trivial activities add up to a substantial total.

Americans spend $250 billion or more on recreation annually. The ^uivalent of nine million full-time jobs are created by the recreation industry, accounting for 9 percent of total employment, according to one authority.

Every statistic we can lay our hands on confirms that the recreation industry is important, according to Charles Mcllwaine, vice president of the Coleman Co., Inc., a manufacturer (rf products for outdoor recreational use.

Tom Doyle, a spokesman for the National Sporting Goods Association, notes that sports activities tend to go in and out of favor with the public. One sport may dominate for a while, then the core of individuals interested in fitness and active sports moves on to something else.

Manufacturers and others gauge the popularity of a sport by looking at saes figures for the special equipment needed to pursue it.

Right now, for example, increases in the sales of stationary bikes and running-jibing shoes reflect growing interest in >yorking out. However, sales of tennis rackets have dropped substantially compared to 1976 when tennis was riding the crest of a wave of popularity. Compard with the 8.6 million rackets sold in 1976. only 2.7 million were sold in 1983, according to NSGA statistics.

TWICE IS NICE!

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654 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-1310

Barnhill Award winner is Regina Yvette Carter. The winner of the Keech Award is William Claybom Deanhardt.

Congratulations to all these students and to all scholarship winners from Rose High., Their names will appear in a future column.

SGA class officers have been elected for the 1985-86 school year, and they were installed at the Awards Ceremony. They are: Senior class Robin Bolande, president; 'Tammy Newton, vice president; Amanda Johnson, secretary/treasurer. Junior Class: Earl Hines, president; Eugene Lao, vice president; Amber Harris, secretary/treasurer. Si^homore class:

Bill Taft, president; Sonya Daniels, vice jM^iaent; Scott Browning, sec

retary/treasurer.

National Honor Society officers have also been chosen. They will be: Nancy Johnson, president; William Brewer, vice president, Jill Whitehurst, secretary; and Mike Herrin, treasurer.

Baccalaureate is today in the Rose High Gym. Graduation will be held Wednesday night either in Ficklen Stadium (weather permitting) or in Minges Coliseum. Admission will be by ticket only. The ceremony starts at 8 p.m.

A chemical that precisely deter-of grain alci

Galloway, Robert Kelly Barnhill, and Anne-Lynne Davis.

Five awards were presented to seniors for outstanding work in all aspects over the last four years. The scholarship medal for maintaining a perfect 10 grade point average throughout high school was presented to Anne-Lynne Davis.

The two good citizenship awards are presented for unselfish work for the betterment of the school and community. They are based on faithful application and good grades in all subjects, participation in literary (M* athletic acativities, coopera-ti(Hi in the entire schod program and a high standard of moral int^ty. The Womens Club Good Citizenship recipient is Leigh Katherine Lanier, and the Civitans Good Citizenship Award winner is Charles' Henry Moore II.

The Distinguished Service Awards are given to the seniors who have best conducted themselves as worthy students during the three years in high school. TTiis years Lonnie

mines the quantity of grain alcohol in blood samples has been developed by Phillips Chemical. Named alcdwl oxidase, it changes color as the alcohol level increases.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 9,1985

Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place On Saturday Morning

At Wits End

B\ Krina HoiuK'<k

Arlington Street Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday morning wedding ceremony of Gloris Iterlene Mallard and Dr. Robert Louis Uebler. The Rev. Harold Greene and the Rev. Jerry Sherba oMducted the double ring ceremony ait 11 oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Pnmie C. Morris of Vanceboro and the late Matthew Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Uebler of Buffalo, N.Y., are parents of the bridegroom.

Escorted by her brother-in-law, the bride was given in marriage by her f^ily. Her honor attendant was her sister, Frances Tripp of Vancebwo. Charlene Tripp of Vanceboro, niece of the bride, and Susan Gaskins of New Bern were bridesmaids.

John Allen of Greenville was best .mdn and ushers included Mike Bell of Gfleenville and Hurley Tripp of Vapceboro, nephew of the bride.

Val Parker was organist and the Rev. Sherba was guitarist and soloist.

' The bride wore a formal Victorian style gown oi chantilly lace over taffeta. Her beaded flower halo was attached to a waltz length veil and she carried a bouquet of spring flowers. . The honor attemiant ^ore a long ;own (rf pink chiffon over taffeta ashioned with a bustle back. She carried long-stemmed silk pink roses and wore a halo oi pink silk flowers and ribbon. Bridesmaids were dressed identically.

A reception was held at the new home of the tidal couple in Greenville. Assisting were Nina Dixcm, Ann Allen, Jane Muse, Johanna May of Greenville, and Annie Tyson of Winterville. Joanne Register Cove City presided at the guest register.

The cot4>le will live in Greenville

aft^ a wedding ceremony to Virginia Beach.

The bride is emj^yed by the Cravra County Health Department in New Bern and the bridegroom is employed by the IMvisi<xi of Health Services. She attencted Fann Life High School in Vanceboro and be graduated from Perdue University in Indiana.

Following the rehearsal Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen entertained the wedding couple and attendants at their lM)me.

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You never figure kids for guilt.

Somehow, they always seem to tap-c^Dce down the yellow brick road of childhood ignoring the anxiety and frustration ttey leave behind them. Its always mothers who flog themselves to death over should haves... given a second chances... and Im sorrys.

Children never seem to pause a moment at Regret. They just pass Go and keep going.

Not true.

A group d gifted children at the Ames H1 Center in WUbraham, Mass., read the Guilt Prim^ for Mothers in my last book, Motherhood; The Second Oldest Profession, and responded with their own I^imer.

What do kids feel guilty about? These are a few things.

Jumping on the bed and Ktting a black eye from hit^ the bed post and saying the dog did it.

Getting stitcl^ on your lip from kissing your boyfriend whio has braces.

Killing your brothers goldfish by dropping it behind the ore^r and saying nothing while your mother lays $50 for the exterminator lecause something smells bad.

Leaving the gas grill on all night on the back porch and not having a porch in the morning.

Putting the babys Pampers down the toilet because ttey say flushable and using your next two years allowance to j^y a plumber.

Watching your mother age 15 years while you jump off your neighbors garage roof into their pool

Playing with \ forbidden razor blades and bleeding on the sofa that isntprotected.

Yan^ the fire alarm in school three minutes before a test you didnt study for and telling your dad it was an accident.

Zipping your brother up in his sleeping bag and telling everyone it was an experiment to see if it was airtight.

Living with your parents until youre 35.

1 dont know why, but I feel better knowing that children have a conscience. Having a child feel ix^ten about what he has done wrong is a mothers dream.

Maybe theyll understand now why we say dumb things. Like the time I went up to my son after he had screwed up and he started to cry. I said, Im going to give you something to cry about. He looked up in disbelief and said, I thmaght I already had something.

Or maybe that's why tlwyve never admitted to guilt before. It makes more sense to be a carrier of guilt than to succumb to the disease.

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What do you have in common with a DutcM mSlSEifp student?

You both speak the same language.

One of the most exciting things about opening your home to a European high school student frcm Educational Foundation for Foreign Study is sharing each others world in English. With EFFS there is no language barrier, because every one of our students speaks English in addition to his native language. And EFFS removes other barriers as well; all students are thoroughly screened, have full insurance coverage and their own spending money . . . and you dont have to have children to host a student So tl^res nothing standing between you and this very special friendship.

Call us before June 21st and discover how you can host a European student

*or Swedish, Danish, German, French, Italian, Norwegian, Finnish Spanish, Japanese, Mexican, Swiss, Belgian or Austrian.

At EFFS, friendship is our language.

Call Gerda Nischan, Greenville. NC (919)7520041

EFFS/Educational Foundabon for Foreign Study, 235 Greenwich Ave. Greenwich, CT 06830................................. 800-243-5400

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Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday; Store hours(where store is open) Monday & Tuesday; Store opening until 5PM Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

Use your Sears Credit Card!

Paper Goods Acceptable For Entertaining At Home

For a special Dad

On Sunday, June 16, let Dad know what a terrific guy he is with a Hallmark card. Weve got funny cards, cards with verses, cards that pop-up and even cards that play music. Whatever your Fatners Day wish, youll find a special way to say it...only from Hallmark.

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By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Paper plates at a posh party? It simply wasnt done.

Though the first paper napkins were introduced in 1887 and paper cups followed in 1908, until quite recently their use was restricted primarily to casual gatherings such as picnics, barbecues and office parties where throngs had to be served and the niceties of proper etiquette were not so important.

Recently, however, a more casual lifestyle combined with sociability and less time to prepare for guests have made paper goods more acceptable.

A Hallmark study, for example, reported that paper party plates and accessories are used at least half the time by the 500 women queried on the subject. The women liked paper goods because they are convenient, save time by requiring no washing and are inexpensive.

Manufacturers have found, however, that party-givers are willing to spend more for better quality and more stylish paper goods. As a result, heavier duty novelty party plates, napkins and tablecloths in coordinated patters are on the increase in stores around the country. In 1984, for example. Hallmark introduced 37 new designs in partyware.

Mary Ann Odom, consulting stylist for Hallmark, says that there are parallels between the greater variety of foods offered to guests and the greater choice of party accessories that are available.

Years ago, people plain white paper plates and offered tried and true foods. A cheese ball, some chips and a dip often constituted tte evenings refreshments.

Today many different sorts of ethnic foods are being served up. Among the more popular cuisines being raided for ideas are Chinese,

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Japanese and Mexican foods. Not surprisingly. Hallmark reports that party goods based on Oriental and Mexican or southwestern American themes are among their more popular offerings.

The party paper industry gets its ideas from current fashion and home furnishings trends, says Miss Odom. We watch the sheet and fabric markets closely. We also travel to Europe to the fabric markets to seek directions,she adds.

Since new patterns take almost two years to come to market, trends have to be spotted early. Fashionable marigold yellow now coming on the market in many different product categories will debut on party goods this summer in retail stores. Its development was initiated in 1983, she notes.

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For over 50 years we. at Lautares Jewelers, have operated a highly ethical jewelry business. One of our principles is to sell our jewelry at a fair price - a price that gives the customer honest value and affords us a reasonable profit. Therefore, we do not sell discount type merchandise, and we will not pre-ticket. Pre-ticketing has become wide spread throughout the business world; and. articles that should sell for $100.00 are ticketed at $150.00, $175.00 or even more. The customer is led to believe that he is receiving a "good buy or a terrific discount. We refuse to use this deception on our customers. We will not give discounts but we will continue to give honest value as we have been doing for over a half of a century.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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Engagements Announeed

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C

STRESS AND^

ARTHRITIS

ATLANTA (AP) - When a person with arthritis is under stress, flare-ups of the disease are more likely to occur, according to the Arthritis Foundation.

You cant avoid stress, but you can imiHwe the way you handle it and learn to avmd certain stressful situa-ti(Mis, says the f(Hindation. Ways to reduce stress include learning relaxation techniques, sticking to a prescribed exercise routine, pacing your daily activities depending m how you feel, and talking (^nly with your familv and friends.

By develqpin^ skill at coping with everyday tensions, you can help yourself to stay as h^ilthy as possi-,ble, says the foundation.

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BRENDA MARIE DARDEN...is the daughter of Nellie B. Darden of Jackson and James H. Darden of Garysburg, who announce her engagement to W. Ray Myrick, son of Alena Myrick of Tarboro. An Aug. 17 wedding is being planned.

AMY MONON JAMES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac James of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Joseph Jann-ing Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Janning of Jacksonville, 'n wedding is being planned for AUg. 10.

MELONIE ANNETTE STYONS . is the daughter o Lewis Rayburn Styons and Kitty Brown Styons of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to David Christopher Pratt, s(ni of C.O. Pratt and Gladys Pratt of Ayden. The wedding will take place July 27.

MARY KEEHLN SIMMONS...is the daughter of Mrs. James Edward Simmons Jr. of Tarboro, who announces her engagement to Dennis Paul Ross, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Elree Ross of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Simmons. An Aug. 3 wedding is being planned.

Vicki Smith '

formw owner of The Electrolysis Center

is pleased to announce that she is again in private practice

For a confidential consultation, call 746-2201

Home Repairs Being Done By Owners

By The Associated Press

Do-it-yourself home repairs have gone from stigma to status symbol as more individuals discover the joy of accomplishment it can bring them.

Financial incentives and convenience are other reasons for a spurt of interest in doing ones own repairs, according to authorities in the field.

The Do-It-Yourself Research Institute claims more than half of the $68.8 billion hardware market. The group, which is supported by ap

proximately 40 companies who make and sell do-it-yourself products, put the value of products sold to do-it-yourselfers in 1984 at $38.6 billion.

Among its other findings: Women (especially those who work outside the home) are engaging in do-it-yourself activities with greater frequency;the prime do-it-yourself age group is between 25 and 55, and do-it-yourselfers, once they begin the process, generally move from simple to complex and even extensive jobs as they gain experience and confidence.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

BANANA MOLDS 1 envelope unflavored i gelatin cup water 1 large egg cup sugar teaspoon salt cup milk

large (8 ounces) banana teaspooon lemon juice cup heavy cream

In a cup, sprinkle gelatin over water and let soften. In the top of a double boiler, whisk egg until foamy; whisk in 2 tablespoons of the sugar

and the salt; gradually whisk in milk. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until mixture coats a metal spoon. Off heat stir in gelatin and remaining sugar until dissolved. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Ma^ banana (tho should be \ cup) and stir in lemcm juice; whip cream until stiff. Fold banana and then cream into gelatin mixture. Ladle into six 6-ounce custard cups. Chill to set. Serve within 8 hours to prevent discoloration. Unmold and garnish as desired. Makes 4 large servings.

While saving money has been an important reason for the growth of the market in the past 15 years, other reasons advanced by do-it-yoin^lfers include the sense of satisfaction they derive from completing the tasb and the greater convenience of doing the work themselves, compared with calling and then waiting for a repair person to arrive.

Manufacturers have helped the trend along by changing their packaging to include better instructions geared to the consumer, either on or in the package. Home center retailers have also contributed by holding repair workshi^ and by offering advice on installation to encourage consumers to take on more complicated tasks, according to a spokesman for the Do-It-Yourself Research Institute.

Terry Gallagher, editor of Hardware Age, a trade publication that recently pxiblished a study of the do-it-yourselfers in the United States, says that doing ones own repairs no longer carries ie stigma of suggestii^ an inability to pay fw the repairs. More middle and upper-income individuals are getting into the act for the sheer enjoyment of it. A side effect is that they sure save a lot of money, he adds.

Hardware Age found that painting is the most common do-it-yourself

To blanch almonds, cover with boiling water, simmer two to three minutes, drain, slip off the skins and spread nuts ot paper towels to dry.

Toast coconut or nuts by baking at 375 degrees for five to seven minutes. Stir nuts or shredded coconut meat occasionally.

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project. Other types of home decorating ^ consumers tackle with greater frequency today include installing window treatments such as blin^, shades and draperies, hanging wallpaper, paneling a room, and refinishing furniture. About 45 percent of painting and decorating chores are done by women.

The publication found that even quite complicated pojects, such as installation of kitchen cabinets and major appliances, are being completed by consumers. Also popuW are lawn and garden jobs, installing insulation and other products for energy conservation and car care such as waxing the car, changing the oil or adding transmission fluid.

While some plumbing chores are tackled by do-it-yourselfers, most electrical projects are not. Gallagher theorizes that many consumers may be nervous about tackling what they perceive to be a difficult and perlmps dangerous

area.

Betsy Drake Lewis'

DECORATING TIPS

This weeks decorating tip continues our discussion of the eclectic look. Eclecticism, choosing the best pieces from diverse sources, is the current trend among fashionable interior designers, Mix and match, create excitement and interest and enjoy your home furnishings more than ever. For example, you can use up to four different stains in a single room as long as the color of the stains blend. The variety in the stains aeates interest. Use this concept successfully not only for end tables but carry the idea through to your dining room and bedroom. Do avoid stains that clash, however, such as a red mahogany mixed with informal pine. It is perfectly okay to use walnut, cherry and mahogany all in the same room. Mixing different shapes in tables can also add variety and interest. For example, dont be afraid to use a round end table, a rectangular end table and a square cocktail table. By being aeative you wont walk into your neighbors home and see the same suite. Always feel free to call or come by the show-, room to discuss your specific decorating needs. We will be happy to help you make just the right selection. While in the store be sure to see our huge selection of lamps, accessories and oriental rugs.

fietsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF RNE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

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The Plaza

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. June 9,1965

pallardo-Harris Vows Gargis-Allen Wedding Vows Solemnized

jSaid Saturday Afternoon

Ic, PatW Smith and Kimberly .all 01 Greenville.

Parkers Oiapel FYee Will Baptist Puirch was the scene of the wedding feremony (rf Gilda Elizabeth Harris ^ Tony Frank Gallardo Saturday at 3 p.m. The double ring ceremwiy Iras paTomied by Donnie Miles. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Its. Gilbert Harris of Greenville and >udy Gallarck) and Frank Gallarck) of leveland, Ohio.

Carla &iow played the piano and trant Boswell played bass guitar. Candace Beckwith sang The Wed-tfiitf Song, Youre the Inspiration imd The Lotis Prayo.

Vicky H. Clark of Washingtwi, fisto ai the bride, was honor atten-tlant. Bridesmaids included Ann Mock,

^allace.

The best man was Bobby Clark of Iffother-in-law of the ievin Smith of Asheville, Yoder oi Akron, Ohio, and |ohn Beck of Jacksonville, Fla., were

9 The tide wore a formal gown of Irhite matte taffeta designed with an feen por^it neckline emphasized ^th aroUques of silk Venise lace ac-l^tea with pearls. The fitted bodice leatured beaded alencon lace appli-|ues interspersed with silk Venise see which extended to the modified waistline. The fitted taffeta tapered to calla points of beaded lace at the wrist. The skirt and attached chapel len^

I were edged at the hemline with ruffled fIouiK of taffeta bordered lith re-embroidered alencon lace.

wore a white bridal bat accented fdth silk Venise lace and bridal illu-pon. She carried a cascade of ivy.

{ The Ixmor attendant wore a formal |o^ of blue faille taffeta designed

E'\ an (^n off-shoulder neckline elbow length French pouf sleeves ented at the shoulder with pleats, the fitted bodice featured a floral mbroidered motif in matching blue, (he full skirt was enhanced by a self-fabric sash. She wore a halo of mixed spring flowers with rainbmv colored ribbon and carried a nosegay f blue, pink and yellow carnations Irith a white lace border and spr-bgtoe satin ribbon, t The attendants wore similar gowns carried a single pink rose tied rith a pink satin bow. Each wore a lalo ai mixed spring flowers with ainbow colored nbbons. r The mother of the bride wore a tea length dress of ivory chiffon and the liotha* oi the bridegroom selected a

MRS. GALLARDO

tea length dress (rf light blue gray chiffon.

The wedding was directed by Margaret Landen.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in soiing were Mary Stocks and Christine Brown. Sarah Buck gre^ guests and Debbie Briley (tributed bird seed bags. Brenda Darden presided at the guest register.

The couple will live in Greenville and Cherry Point after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

The bride graduated from N(th Pitt High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bride^m graduated from Aviation High School in Cleveland and is a lance corpraral in the U.S. Marine Corps.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of the Imde and was given by her parents. A miscellaneous shower was givm for the couple prior to the wc

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor r DEAR CECILY: Nowadays I am llways coming across recipes for frozen desserts that are called fsorbets. Arent these just good old Sherbets? - CURIOUS COOK.

* DEAR CURIOUS COOK: Accord-ng to Frances great culinary dic-ionary, "Larousse Gastronomi-lue, sorbets are indeed sherbets -nixtures of fruit, light sugar syrup tnd liqueurs or certain wines or ither spirits. Here, for example, is a ecipe for Papaya Sorbet, tried ecently in my kitchen. One of its irtues: it freezes firmly enough to easily scooped out of its container tehen needed, but it never gets fcy-hard.-C.B.

I PAPAYASORBET 1,^ cup sugar cup water : 1 papaya (1 to Impounds) liaise (about9oimces) ripe banana, peeled and cut into chunks V4 cup lemon juice

2 tablespoons orange-flavor liqueur

M i n t s p r i g s

In a small saucepan bring the sugar and water to a boil, stirring to dissolve sugar. Simmer without stirring for 3 minutes; cool this syrup to room temperatures.

Peel, halve and seed the papaya; cut into chunks and process in a food processor with the metal bla^. Add the banana, lemon juice and liqueur; process until smooth. Through feed tube, thoroughly Hilse in coo syrup. Freeze in a shallow bowl until frozen about 1*2 inches around edge. In the food processor, with the metal blade, process until smooth. Cover and freeze to have firm.

At serving time, scoop papaya sorbet into sherbet glasses. Garnish with mint sprigs.

Makes 2 to 3 cups - 4 to 6 servings.

Note: If you like, y(HJ may scoop the papaya sorbet into peeled and seeded papaya halves.

Summer Fun

For Ages 4-12

Greenville Child Care Center Summer Program Beginning June 17

Swimming Lessons Movies Skating Putt-Putt Golf

Nature Hikes Picnics Field Trips Arts & Crafts

Music

Certified State Licensed Excellent Infant Care

Planned Program For Toddlers & 2 Year-Olds

3-4-5 Year-Old Pre-Kindergarten Programs

Low Child-Staff Ratio

Experienced Qualified Teachers Half-Day & Full-

Day Programs

Hot Balanced Meals & Snacks

loo9 ia

Swimming Lessons Taught In Our Own Pool Afternoon Free Play In The Pool

Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Children Kept by Hour, Day or Week

758-4734 Greenville Child Care Center

2310 East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

"WhM Patmta Lmw With Conhdcoc* aud ChUdma Uarn With Uva"

Ddores Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Denny Allen of Route 1, Bethel, and Jack Dempsey G<u^ts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D^p-sey Gargis Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock at the home of the bride.

Elder Reeves Smith condhicted the douMe riM ceremony.

The bride was giveo in marriage her parmts and escorted by her father. Brenda Cdombo of Greenville was matron of honor for her sister. Melissa Gargis oi Greenville, dau^ter of the ^degroom, was bridesmaid. Wendy Colombo of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower eirl.

The rather of the tnidegroom was best mao and the usher was Allen Cohnnbo oi Greenvilte, nephew of the brkle.

The bride wore a floor length dress oi candlelight chantilly lace over taf-

BROOKLYNONMYMINO SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - Think you can recognize a Brooklyn accent when you hear U? Maybe, maybe not.

In addition to the famed New Ywk aty borough, the 1985 Rand McNaUy Road Atlas reports there are actually 37 other communities in the United States with the name of Brooklyn.

Several oi these are in the states of the d^ South, such as Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina. In fact, Alabama has three Brooklyns. One is in the north central r^on of the state, just south of Huntsville. The other two are in the south citral portion of tte state oira about 25 miles west of Andalusia, and the other about 25 miles east of Andalusia.

feta accented by a high ruffled neckline and a satm sash. She wore a band of flowers with a bow in her hair and earned a bouquet of spring

flowers accented with pink roses and streamers.

The matron of honor woi a floor length rose gown with shoulder straps and a sash at the waist. She earned a bouquet of spring flowers accented with streamers.

Hie bridesmaid and flower girl were dressed identical. The flower girl carried a basket of petals.

Hie brides parents entertained at a reception. Mrs. Alvis Mewborn served cah and punch was poured by Mrs. John Allen. Both are aunts of the bride.

The couple will live near Green

ville after a wedding trip.

The bride is employed by Blount Petroleum and the bridej^m is employed by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department.

An after-rehearsal pig picking was given by the bridegrooms parents and prior to the welding the bride was given a brunch by Mrs. John Allen.

Happy Birthday - Sandra Thomas The Big 3^

A Friend In Boise

Ray Scharf Swim School

Classes available for all levels; Mother & Baby to Adult Small classes-Maximum of 4 students per instructor Classes begin June 17

Classes available at Tar River Swim Club & Courtney Square Swim Club

For more information or registration Call 756-3325 752-74^9 756-9339

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

AVOIDING INSECT BITES

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Hiough not a serious threat to ones health, bites from fleas, mosquitoes, and chiggers are definitely a nuisance.

One way to minimize such bites is to take vitamin B-1, says Dr. John Green of the University Rochester Medical Center.

Green says, Vitamin B-l is excreted from the bodys sweat glan<k and causes an odor that is imperceptible to humans but disagreeable ai^ offensive to insects.

If taken regularly during the spring and summer mmiths, it can be quite helpful in preventing insect bites.

The vitamin can be purchased without a prescription at drag stores.

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What countries are experiencing the strongest growth in the luxury car market? In Canada, West Germany, and Australia the 1984 volumes expanded by 87 percent, 71 lercent, and 55 percit, respective-y, according to Jaguar Cars.

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GORE BRIDGE

By CHARLES GORIN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribuns Company Syndicate, inc

... BYCKAllLEBOOllCN

AND OMAN 8HAN1F

r ' 1986 Tribuiw Mlla Swvlcas, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

QiW* pliy Hve-card major opoa-iof bids witb ioreiag no trump roupouo. My partaor aad I have booa baviuf some diaagreemeat oa baw we aboidd baadle weak haads with trump aupport. For iastaace, sgppoao partaer opeas oae spade a^ you bald;

MI763 <785 0K954 eSZ

; Bheuld you raise to two spades or fbauld you first bid oae ao trump? -R.O., Houstoa, Texas.

A;-There are different schools of (bought about this. We prefer split-(iag the range of our major-suit fiogle raise when playing the fore mh no trump response. All mini-pm hands. i.e., those in the 6 7 point range, start by first bidding 'due no trump and then correcting to partner's major at the next turn, regardless of the quality of trump support. On hands with 8-9 points and three or more trumps, we raise partners suit immediately.

This method seems to have an obvious advantage. Any time that you first respond one no trump and then support partner's suit, he should realize that he needs a very strong band indeed to make game. After an immediate single raise, however, opener needs only slightly more than a minimum to search for game. Q.-It seems that bridge is becom-faig a more and more complicated game, thanks to the ever-spawning number of conventions and systems.

I think we are driving peo|^ from (be game. What's the solution?-ti.V., Portland, Oregon.

A.-We are inclined to agree with you, but we dont have an easy solution. You cant stop people from trying to develop more exact methods l^the goal of perfection is part of &uman natiire. It is true that some of, these systems and gadgets reduce the game to a mere memory Contest rather than a test of bridge gbUity, and we can understand why average player is less than en-ehanted with them.

* ;^owever, the beauty of bridge is tot it can appeal to you at what-Iver level you care to play the game. Thus, the game is no less enjoyable if you elect to play it with nftt a few conventions or with a ^tem that requires a book to ex-(ipiin it to yout* partner.

* Those who havent learned the game are missing a lot. Through fridge, we have developed friendships all over the world. And we kqow that the game is a wonderful pastime in ones golden years. We only hope that we have succeeded in passing along some of the enjoyment we have derived from the gdme over the past half century.

* *Sud uy questions for this colnsin to rCoren Bridge, c/o this newspaper. Neither Charles Goren, Omar Sharif or thofar staffs can undertake to aaswor all

\ gnestions personaOy. However, they ^ wni try to answer aO qnestioas that include a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

A Review

Good Images

Only Great Changes. By Meredith Sue Willis (Charles Scribner*s Sons, p.305.|15^)_

By SYBIL McLAIN United Press International

Blair Ellen Morgan sets off on a mission of mercy to help the poor by working for VISTA one summer -but in the process the college student 9t)ws up and learns a gi^t deal about herself.

Meredith Sue Willis takes an ordinary college student, wts her in an unusual setting for uie typical growing up story and adds a bevy of odd characters to create a believable plot.

After her freshman year at a smaU Christian college in West Virginia, Blair sets off with her older bojdriend, Dave Rivers.

'hie couple, along with their friend R(^, pack their worldly possessions into a rattly Volkswagen with a "Jesus Saves Green Stamps Too bumper sticker on the back and set off for South Jenkin to work in the

VISTA program. _

What Blair Ellen, who drops the Ellen for a more mature sound, finds is not what she expcts.

:Her vision of marching in, reaching down and lifting up the poor to a better life gives way to the reality of VISTA politics, government bureacnacy and people who dont always act the way one wants tom to.

Blair makes the program work, evBn when Dave goes back to West Virginia to hlp the ministers wife deaiirtth the college program after bis death.

;Roy finds himself a girlfriend in S^th Jenkin and a lot of other unusual relationships develop during to course of the summer.

^illis creates some unusual

j^que - which is rare for flie tyi^dU growing up book.

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p. The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Enjoy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account!

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Now from^24a9S

Spring Suits in Linen

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Group of Girls

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JEWELRY

Pearl Necklaces

Values to $25.00

$999

Glamour Rings

$799

14 Kt. Gold

Serpentine Bracelet

reg. $15

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Group of

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Values to $25

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Corded Necklaces

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LINGERIE

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20.30 %

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Summer Robes; and Caftans

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Summer Sleepwear

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Designer Shoes

by Amalfi, Qarolini,

Liz Claiborna

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up to

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Better Shoes

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Dress and Casual Shoes

by Connie, Salby, Lifastride, Red Cross

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, June 9,1985To Lure Tourists, Cuba Renovates Havana's Historic District

By ELOY 0. AGLILAK Associated Press Writer HAVANA <AP) - In hopes of attacting more tourist dollars, the Cuban government is changing the face of Old Havana, a 2>2-square-mile area of decaying and overcrowded historic buildings.

Tourism is now bringing $100 million a year to the Caribbean island nation. Hotels previously used by the armed forces are being given to the tourism institute..

Old Havanas foundation dates back to 1519 and colonization by Spain.

Its small main plaza is surrounded by a fortress and the old Home of the Captain-Generals. They are colonial constructions of baroque

architecture with Moorish-like patios with the traditional aljibe tile-covered water well.

Groups of European tourists troop through museums and plazas in the restored area where streets are still being dug up to replace cobblestones. Most of the area is now a pedestrian zone.

But in a city where housing is a serious problem, the buildings had been taken over by squatter families even before the revolution that brought President Fidel Castro to power in 1959.

Leandro Romero, a researcher for the National Musuem, one of the organizations working on the restoration, said many of the familia, some of whom live in single roonis.

ALL CHECKED OUT Chubby Checker, left, donates a pair of boots to Issac Tiggert, owner of New Yorks Hard Rock Cafe. Checker wore the boots during his reign as King of the Twist. (AP Laserphoto by John Beliissimo)

Lots of

New Handmade Jewelry

116 E. 5th St. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

Next door to the Book Barn 757-3944

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If you are:

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2. Know how to swim

3. Are interested in getting better

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Then:

Have Mom or Dad call one of the following people for times, dates and fees for our limited summer program

ROB POWELL 355-2043 MARYANN BARNHILL 756-4720 ANN CLARK (evenings only) 752-4720

AMRK.^N GRttriNixS

es not so tough

Soften up your favorite "tough" guy this Fathers Day with cards and gifts firom American Greetings.

"'^^ouiaBrmMcs

will have to be relocated so that those who stay can have a livable space.

A building's facade near the main plaza has l^n repainted white and blue and it houses three families. Those who live in the buildings are given the option to buy the iMune, Romero said.

Buying a home is a new concept in Castros Cuba, permitted by a law passed wily recently.

Live-in owners keep their houses in better condition, Romero said as he pointed to the many flower pots and hanging plants wi the balconies.

A four-story building that used to house a girk school in the prerevolutionary days later became a tenement where 16 families lived. It is now almost restored, and only four families live there.

The restoration includes touches from Spains colonial days in the Caribbean. The place where the first barber shop was set up has been restored, and is again a barber shop with the official diploma of the original barber on the wall.

"niere is alsaa replica of the first pharmacy.

Many of the buildings are being turned into museums or cultural exhibits of different countries friendly to (Alba.

The restoratiwa, Romero said, is financed by the Cuban government and is in its second fiye-year-plan. Fwrty-one buildings have been restored.

It is difficult, said Romero pointing to the cwintrys economic problems. There are times when sometime is delayed because we

Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONISH

APNewsfeatures

AMERIPEX 86 - the 1986 international stamp show to be held in Chicago next year will be the largest philatelic exhibition ever held in North America. To honor this giant exhibit the U.S. Postal Service will issue a new 22-cent commemorative stamp.

AMERIPEX (May 22 through June 1,1986) will be the U.S. international philatelic exhibit for this ctecade. INTERPHIL 76, the last such show, was held in Philadelphia in May 1976. More than 100,000 people are expected to attend the show and view exhibits from more than 50 countries and sales booths representing many of the 166 member natiwis of the Universal Postal Union.

The stamp features a portion of a U.S. stamp depicting a side view of Benjamin Franklin. At the top is AMERIPEX 86. Beneath that in large black type is International Stamp Show, Chicago May 22 to June 1,1986. At the bottom left is USA 22.

First day cancellations now are available for AMERIPEX 86.

If you prefer to purchase the stamp at your local post office, you may affix to your own envelope. Peelable return address labels are recommended and no remittance is required. Send to: AMERIPEX Stamp, Postmaster, Rosemont, IL 60018-9991. It should be postmarked no later than June 24,1985.

For USPS Affixing the stamp, follow the same addressing procedure, but enclose a money order for 22 cents per stamp. Send to: AMERIPEX Stamp, Postmaster, R(^mont IL 60018-9992. Deadline is June 24,1985.

For USPS affixing the stamp, follow the same addressing {h^ cedure, but enclose a money order for 22 cents per stamp. Send to: AMERIPEX Stamp, Postmaster, Rosemont IL 60018-9992. Deadline is June 24,1985.

A nine-cent Great Americans

The USPS has announced a recommendation for collectors wishing to affix their own stamps for first day cancellatiims (m non-precanceled fractional value stamps. They should be purchased at philateUc centers or by mail from the Philatelic Sales Division in Washington, D.C. The reason is that such fractional stamps may not be available at all post offices. Some do not have philatelic centers or philatelic windows. Your philatelic outlets may sell less than full rolls at all times while smaller post offices cannot break up full rolls.

The Almanac Calendar

Listed below is the weekly calendar for Almanac, the weekly morning magazine show airing over WITN-TV, Cliannel 7, Washington, N.C. The show, from 6 to 7 a.m. daily, is hosted by Lee Kanipe, Kay Currie and George Mallet-Provost.

The weeks offering is:

Monday First half, American Eagle makes a comeback; Dr. Gary Reusche, seed specialist from NCSU on selecting soybeans Second half. Bill Van Slyke, Chris Campbell, Marion Kennedy and Tom Casey of the Goldsboro High School production of Oklahoma!Dr. Bill Taylor, retired radiol(^ist from Georgia on the 15th Pamlico Invitational Regatta, June 14-23.

Tuesday - First half, the bald eagle; Sybil Huggins of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the March of Dimes second half, pastor John Zabawski of the Faith & Victory Church of Greenville talks abwit his crusade to the Dominican Republic.

Wednesday - First half, the bald eagle is discussed by Mike Overton of the N.C. Wildlife Division; Billy Yeargin, new director of the Yam Commission - second half, David Fussell, president of Duplin Wine Ollars tells about a Spanish award and a new showplace winery.

Thursday First half, wonders of water skiing from Cyprus Gardens -second half, J(hn Viscardi and Emily Killet of Kenansvilles outdoor drama, The Liberty Crt; a video of 1984s WAZZ-New Bern annual raft race, with details on this years June 15.

Friday First balf, Wonders of water-skiing, continiMd second half, Anita Hooker of the N. C. Egg Marketing Association; Lee and Kay talk about the Hollerin Contest coming to Spiveys Comer, Richard Evans and Bill Colbert with details on the Blue Crab Derby and Festival in Morehead City June 14 and 15.

We Will Be Closed Monday, June 10th Preparing For Our Spring & Early Summer Clearance Sale!

Sale Starts Tuesday, Jun 11th at 9:30 a.m.

G. GUebe/t^o/ibes I

lack simple things like nails or paint. But we all love Old Havana.

We want to give a new sense to the old part of Havana. We do not want a Hollywood-type appearance, but a city that lives in accord with its inhabitants.

And we want tourism, but we do want good tourism. We do not want the tourist that brings drugs.

The Cuban government is doing other things to increse tourism to the island. Jesus Jimenez Escobar, vice president of the Tourism Institute, said that 206,000 tourists came to Cuba in 1984 and the figure is expected to increase by 25 percent this year. Of those who came last

year, 168,000 were from Western countries, mainly Canada, Italy, Mexico and Spain.

The government is planning build 5,000 new hotel rooms in 41 next two to five years and is mabin# agreements with Spnish compamea to train personnel in the tourism industry and improve services, i ;

Eastern Electrolysis!

* f.

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ' , CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST -

Series stamp hailing Sylvanus Thayer wl be issued next month. Thayer is considered the father of technical education in America for his pioneering reforms at the U.S. Military Acawmy. Ihayer was appointed Superintendent of the Academy by President James Monroe in 1817. He relieved Aldwi Partridge, who also was honored on a Great Americans stamp this year. Thayer retired with tte rank of Brigadier Genwal in 1863 after serving a record 55 years without leave in the U.S. Army.

First day cancellations are available for tha 23rd in the Great Americans Series. Tlie design is based on a painting which hangs in the West Point Museum at tlw U.S. Military Academy.

Collectors desiring to purchase the stamp at their local post office are reminded to add at least 13 cents postage to meet the minimum first class rate of 22 cents. Send to: Cus-tomer-Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster, Braintree, MA 02184-9991. It should be postmarked no later than July 7.

Those wishing to have the USPS affix the stamp should enclose a money order for 22 cents. Your ' return envelope will include a 13-cent Liberty Bell coil stamp from the Americana Series. Send to: Sylvanus Thayer Stamp, Postmaster, Braintree, MA 02184-9992. Deadline is July 7.

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* s ^ - .* / 'r' -- V

The Daily Reflector, GreenyHle, N.C

Sunday, June 9, 1935 C*11Historical Group Seeking Funds For Architectural Survey

> By JERRY RAYNOR ReBector Staff Writer 'Bfembers of the Pitt County Historical Society and other interested per-Ml are currently seeking $30,000 in (Unda to conduct a thorough survey of older architectural structures extant in' Pitt -County. The funds being sought would also cover the costs of publishing the results of such a ftTW.

Lanue Evans of Winterville, president of the society, noting the continuing growth in all areas of Pitt County, we changing face of the landscape due to rapid expansion, stresses the importance of having a thorou^ survey made at the earliest ible time. We are n(rt only in-in locating (M homes, but barns, school houses, train depots, warehouses, any structures that are typical of our past rural and village laritage. Some of these," she ac

The Quiz

the best of their kind or ones with specific historic interest, should be preserved."

At one of the societys recent meeting, a decision was made to seek funds to conduct a countywide survey. As part of the drive, one action taken was that of requesting contributions from each oi the countys towns and villages, in an amount based on the poixilation of each. Using this criteria, letters were sent to ofticials of eight towns asking that consideration be given to making donations. Use of municipal funds lor a contribution such as this is authcHlzed underthe provisions of GS 160-A488.

The villages of Falkland, Fountain, Simpson a^ Grimesland were each asked for $150. An amount of $700 each has been requested from Bethel and GrifUm. The amount sought from Aydra is $1,300, and from Farmville,

Aniwers On Pag# C-16

torMtcooo

(10 poima lor toeh quMltoii oooworod corrocMy)

1 FirtI Lady Nancy Reagan kissed Mickey Mouse during a menl visit to the EPCOT Center in Florida. During this visit, the President announced plans to present his tax-reform proposal to Congress. His plan would reduce the number o( tax brackets to (CHOOSE ONE: three, live). ^

! Soviet Premier MikhaH Gorbachev recently met lor five hours with former West German Chancellor (CHOOSONE: Heimut Schmidt, WiHy trandt) and told him that arms tabts had so far been completely fruitless.'

I Thousands of people in Bangladesh died recently as a result of a 'cyclone. An even more terrible ^storm kMed at least 300,OM there in 1970i when the country was stH known as

I jStar prosecution wjtpdwMehmet 'Ali Agca the first day

, ^ol the trh^Jkti whkfc<he and several otlRm are charged with the 1981 asgassinalion attempt against

i A suicide attacker recently crashed a car bomb into the motorcade of the emir of (CHOOSE ONE: Kuwait, North Yemen), killing himself andthree others but missing the emir.

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2-vend

3-veneer

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Newsnaim

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Officials from North Korea visited my country for the first time in 12 years to discuss plans to reunite families separated during the Korean War. Who amlandwhatcoun-

4-venom d-thin layer

5-venous e-to sell

Peopiewatcli/Sportiight

(S pointa tor each correcyanswer)

1 Actress Margaret Hamilton, best known for her performance in the fi|m, died at the age oi 83.

2 Recently, a week-long 100th birthday celebration for singer opened in New Yorks Roosevelt Hotel, with fHms showing the legendary entertainer singing Swanee River, and many other songs he popularized.

3 Danny Sullivan won the Indianapolis 500. He finished 2.477 seconds ahead of Mario Andretti, who has not won the racing classic since (CHOOSE ONE: 1%9, 1974).

4 Edmonton center Wayne Gretzky is a finalist for his (CHOOSE ONE: 5th. Mh) consecutive Hart Trophy as the NHls most valuable player.

5 A slate district judge recently upheld the conslilulionalily of a (CHOOSE ONE: Texas. Oklahoma) rule that bars public-school students from extracurricular activities for six weeks if they fail a course.

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$1,700.

Already, Simpson and Grimesland have each sent us checks for $150," Mrs. Evans said. We are most grateful for this cooperation and hope that other towns will be able to help in this project."

Greenville is not included in the survey plans as the city has previously carried out a similar survey of its architectural heritage.

Another approach has been that of seeking assistance from the North Carolina General Assembley, State Senators Thomas F. Taft and Robert L. Martin, and State Representatives Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren have all been asked to do whatever possible to get funding from the state.

The legislators have informed Mrs. Evans that despite tight funds, they have, during May, introduced legislation requesting fimds necessary to conduct the survey. The legislators have also voiced their personal support for efforts to locate andpreserve worthwhile example of arcnitecture in Pitt County.

In a recent comment, Taft said Ive introduced the bill and hope to get the survey funded. Things are tM but well see bow it goes. Weve destroyed so many buildings. We need to do someiing quickly to preserve the best of whats left.

Members (rf the historical society have also appealed to the Pitt County Commissioners, seeking their assistance. To date, the association has not had a response frmn that board.

Janice Faulkner, director oi the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, who with her husband, Walter, have long been advocates of (H-eserving buildings and other landmarks significant to the

P.ARK ANNIVERSARY

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The 100th anniversary of New Yms first maior forest, the Adirondack Park, will be celebrated in two summer exhibits at the New York State Museum.

lb enter, use a wallet portrait from this sitting.

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95 deposit per advertised package. $1 sitting fee for each additional subject in same portrait. Not valid with any other offer Advertised package poses our selection One advertised package per subject, or group posed togother.

TUESDAY, JUNE 11 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15 DAILY: 10 AM - 8 PM EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

history of eastern North Carolina, commented on the curroit effort to ctMiduct the Pitt County survey. Walt and I are firmly committed to the principle that our heritage cannot be preserved without diligent attention to recording it. We ccmfirm our strong support of the efforts of the Pitt County Historical Society to raise $30,000 in order to conduct and Miblish an architectural survey (rf )uildings in Pitt County. We believe the project is worthy ... and representa a very Intimate use of tax-^yers money.

Dm Haley York, director of the office of the Eastern Division of Archives and History, located in the number House in Greenville, comments Today the architectural

heritage of Pitt County is subjec to various escalating pressures and threats ranging from rapid development to abandonment.

A comprehensive architectual survey of Pitt County of all architecturally and historically significant pn^rties will focus on ittentifica-tion, documentation, and historical analysis.

Mrs. York adds that Upon completion of the project an important assessment of the countys architectural resources will be avaialble for use in county and community planning."

As head of the eastern office, she notes that only four of the 23 eastern North Carolina counties tinder ie auspices of the office have conducted

a comprehensive architectural survey Craven, Hytte, Pamlico and Perquimans.

Mrs. Evans has expressed gratitude for the generous help given by interested persons, those who are members of the Pitt County Hist(Hi-cal Society, and others as well.

Frank Wooten, Richard Crisp and Stan Little have been particularly active," Mrs. Evans said. They have spent time with me in appearances before town boards and in meetings with other groups. We all feel that with increased public interest, we will be able to get funding for the survey and hopefully to be able later to take stejxs to preserve the best in all areas of Pitt Countys architectural heritage."

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Abstract Paintings Subject Of Show

the art departmat at the University of North Can

June 15-Sept. 15 at the N.C. Museum of Art.

The 13 works in the exhibition eight by Fishman and five by Sanderson represent two seemingly of^ite attitudes toward abstraction: one impassioned and moody, the other thoughtful and serene. TlW exhibition also demonstrates the vitality of abstract painting at a time when many in the art world consider it a thing of the past, a movement that has given way to figurative work, performance art and other developments.

Guest curator for the exhibition is Peter Plagens, former chairman of

l^arolina at Chapel Hill who now lives in Los Angela. In the free gallery guide which accompanies the exhilHtion, Plagens writes, The possibility exists that abstract paintings whose aesthetic effects do not rely on large size and facile t(wrs de force with paint is best accomplished by painters working away from the almost blindii^ limelight of art world hype. The premise of this exhibition and essay is that Louise Fishman and Douglas Sanderson are such painters: and that they are, at mid-career, two of the best painters currently working in the U.S.

An abstract painter for more than 20 years, Fishman has taught at numerous institutions, including

Pratt Institute in Brooklyn and Columbia University in New York City. Her work has been described by Mitchell Kahan, curator of American

and contempwary art at the N.C. Museum of Art, as private retreats

of emotion ... an interior world, where the o^wsing forces of physical matter and mental energy circle one another like two boxers sparring in the ring.

Sanderson's work, on the other hand, offers a world of order and harmony in which all forms are reduced to the basic element of a horizontal band. The boldly con-trastii^ colors and changing sizes of his bands, however, impart a spirit and variety that is undeniably human.

Sanderson, who now lives in Washingtonville, N.Y., has taught in a number of universities, including UNC-Chapel Hill, where he was visiting artist in 1983. Both he and Fishman have received fellowship awards from the National Endow-, ment for the Arts and the City of New York ; in addition, Fishman has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.

The exhibition, publication and a panel discussion are supported by the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1-5 p.m.

Sundays. On Fridays, June 21 2h

through Aug. 9, the museum will remain open until 9:30 p.m. For information call 833-1935.

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Hollerin' Contest Set For Saturday

ARTIST OF NATURE Bruno Zupan, a Yugoslavian painter, stands before his work, Winter Trees," which he says has a feeling of New England and his memories of Yugoslavia. Zupan, whose works are currently being shown in Manhattan, says he enjoys working outdoors. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Today

Commercial fishing, adopting a nursing home resident, and the use of United Way funds are three of the topics to be under discussion on the Carolina Today program during the coming week.

Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants are co-hosts for the early morning show which airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Tate and Sammy Williams, commercial fishermen; 7:25 a m. Bill Howell and Kendle Hill of the Hugo Fire Department with details on a tractor pull; 7:40 a.m., composer Sarah Pierce and marimbist Mark Shelton, a performance.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Greenville and Jacksonville winners gather groceries in a five-minute shopping spree; 7:15 a.m., Bennett Barnes, the flower specialist; 7:25 a.m., Sandy Crews for the antique car show, Jacksonville; 7:40 a.m., vocational education students at Kinston High School tell about their student built home thats ready for sale.

Wednesday 6;40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Frank Grooms discusses where funds for the United Way go: 7:25 a.m., the guest Is Fred Lilley of the Social Security administration; 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Carol Whiteford of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department discusses keeping kids active during the summer; 7:15 a.m., Amy West, Miss Rocky Mount, in performance; 7:25 a.m., Sybil Huggins with facts on the Great Eastern Carolina Road Rally; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Judy Brown and Tom Ryan discuss the Onslow Hospice; 7:15 a.m., Kyle Dilday with facts on the adopt-a-resident program at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., the history of our flag is explained by student Carl Woxman and headmistress Mrs. Vivian Mills of the East Carolina Academy of Greenville.

SPIVEYS CORNER - The Southeast Tourism Society, a regional promotional organization, has selected the 17th Annual National Hollerin Contest, to be held Saturday, June 15, as one of the top 20 events in the south for June.

The event is sponsored by the Spiveys Corner Volunteer Fire Department. All proceeds go to community improvements.

The contest will take place on the football fjpld of Midway High School, one mile south of the intersection of U.S. highways 421 and 13, 11 miles southeast of Dunn.

DETAILS ON SHOW ENTRIES

DANVILLE, Va. - Artists and craftsmen wishing to exhibit and sell their work at the First Annual Miller American Family Day can call 804/ 799-5200 for details.

The Danville, Va. event, a celebration of Black Arts, is sponsored by the Danville Parks and Recreation Department.

PRECOLUMBIAN GOLD NEW YORK (AP) - The Art of Precolumbian Gold: The Jan Mitchell Collection is on exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Aug. 11.

The exhibitiMi consists of 100 ancient American gold objects which date from the last centuries before Christ until the arrival of the Spaniards in the 16th century.

They illustrate the wide use made of gold for personal mmaments in the Americas. Included are pendants, diadems, ear and nose ornaments as well as funerary masks and cups.

Recital Today

Suzuki Piano players, students of Mrs. Sarah Pierce, will present a recital at the Greenville Museum of Art at 3 p.m. today. Students to take part in the recital are: Dorthee Alsentzer, Zach Alsentzer, Brian \ Fields, Susan Fields, Laura Beth Nichols, Christopher Nunnally, Leah Pierce, Carrie and Melissa Wimmer.

The recital is free and open to the public.

LOVE BOAT S EIGHTH YE.AR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Televisions Love Boat steams off for its eighth year this month with a cargo of all-star guests for ports of call in Egypt, Spain, Portugal, France and Italy.

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TRIBAL WOMEN PASS Tribal women pass by a >oUler from a nearby checkpoint on tbeir way back to the mountain village of Bugnay, the Philippines, from a nearby river where they washed their kitchen utensils. The village, 175 miles north of Manila, is located in tiie

Cordillera Mountain ranges where the military has been conducting operations against a band of Communist New Peoples Army guerillas led by a rebel Roman Catholic priest. (AP Lasmi>boto by Rhodel Pena)

Bookmobile Schedule

The summer schedule for the Pitt County Bookmobile has been announced. The new schedule of stops will become effective June 10 and will continue through September 5.

A total of 118 stops are planned for the summer schedule. These stops will be ii)ade throughout Pitt County, as the bookmobile follows a three-week schedule. Children may participate in the Sheppard Memorial Library Summer iteading Pro^am through the bookmobile. Youngsters will be given incentives for reading books when they take part in the program which is entitled "Imagine, Just Imagine.

There is no charge to use the bookmobile. Patrons may register for library cards or use their library cards from anv of the libraries in the Shqipard Memorial system. For exact locations of bookmobile stops, call Shqypard .Memorial Library at 752-4177.

A list of the scheduled summer stops will include the following areas; Winterville/Ayden - Monday, June 10, July 1,22, Aug. 12.

Ayden/Grifton - Tuesday, June 11, July 2,23, Aug. 13, Sept. 3. Farmville/Fountain/Falkland Wednesday, June 12, July 3,24, Aug. 14, SeDt. 4. *

Belvoir - Thursday, June 13, July 25, Aug. 15, Sept. 5.

Pctolus Monday, June 17, July 8,29, Aug. 19.

Bthel/Stokes Tuesday, June 18, July 9,30, Aug. 20.

Sorth Greenville - Wednesday, June 19; July 10,31, Aug. 21.

;Swift Creek/Chicod/Bells FwkThursday, June 20, July 11, Aug. 1,22. IWest Greenville Monday, June 24, July 15, Aug. 5,26.

Qell Arthur/Stantonsburg Road - Tuesday, June 25, July 16, Aug. 6,27. [)uth Greenville r Wednesday, June 26, July 17, Aug. 7,28.

Gtimesland - 'Hirsday, June 27, July 18, Aug. 8,29.

\ I Conors Birthday

;^BANY, N. (UPI) - The ntns most famous artificial wiaterway, the Erie Canal, celebrates its 160th birthday this yerwith exhibitions, festivals, and, of C(^e, boating. Here are some of tlie, anniversary offerings for trav-elfcrs in upstate New York this sqramer:

'-i-July; Re-enactment of the 1825 Ei^ Canal ground breaking at the EJtc Canal Village in Rome, July 4;

an Anything That Floats Day at: Van Buren, Onondaga County, July 13; Canal Fest 85, Tooawanda-North Tonawanda, July 21-28.

August: Huds(i River Festival, Coxsackie, Greene County, Aug. 3; Village Sesquicentennial Cele^tion in Qyde, Wayne County, Aug. 12-15; Canal Day at the sSoharie Crossing State Park in Fort Hunter, Montgomery County, Aug. 18.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. June 9.1985 C*13

Summer Keading Program Set

Writers Group To To Meet Tuesday

Membm of ttie Greenville Writm Club will meet a 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 11 at the home m Helm Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive, Greenville.

All pemns intoe^ in any form of creative wri^ are wekxxne. Hie group meets in various places in Greenville and the adjacent area on the second and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p.m.

Art Competition

GREENSBORO - PUns have bem announced ior the 1^ annual Fine Arts C^petitkm to be held in Greensboro Sept. 22^. 27.

Prizes will be awarded winnms.

Persons within 50 miles of Gremsbcxt) are to driver entries by hand. Those living 50 miles or more frcNn Greensbmt) ace to submit slides on tbeir wmt by July 25.

For full detaite on the show, to include fees and shipping rules, etc., writer to: G.A.L. Gallmy, 200 North Davie Street, Grem^ioro, N. C., 27401.

' More Join Expo 86

VANCOUVER, B.C., Canada -Two additional countries have joined the roster of muntries to take part in EXPO 86, Canadaa 1986 World Exposition.

The two countries are the I%ilip-pines and Romania. To date, this brings to 39 the total numbm o( countries who will be rqxesmted in the exhibition to in the ixtmnce <k British Columbia on May 2,1986. i

Imagine... Just Imagine is the theme for Sheppard Memorial Librarys 1985 Summer Reading Program. Children of all ages are invited to join the prc^am of reading anything ttiat catches their imagination. Op^rtunities to take part in the program will be offered through the childrens room, branch lilN*aries, andthebodcm^ile.

Registration begins Tuesday. All children who sign up by June 21 are eligible for a special kickoff prize. Each participant will receive symbols such as those depicting magic, fantasy, science fiction, humor, travel, animals or science.

The focus of the pr^am is a reading competition designed to encourage children to continued their interest in reading and to improve skills during the summer months.

Recognition of achievement will be made at a picnic to be held at 6 p.m. on Aug. 13. Children completeing

Fother's Day Event Set At Local Library

Sbei^rd Memorial Library invites all children to bring tbeir fathers, grandfathers or special older friends to a story hour on Fathers Day, Sunday, June 16, at 4 p.m.

Hie program will consist of picture books, finger plays, and movies to celebrate Fathers Day and will be held in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library, Evans Street.

Children may pick up invitation tickets to enclose in Fathers Day cante at Shei^rd Liln^ry any time.

reading requirements will receive a certificate signed by Gov. James Martin, who along with Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. A. Craig Phillips, has endorsed the program.

The staff at Sheppard Memorial Library is planning varied programs to encourgage intrest in reading. Besides the year-round preschool story hour and film times, weekly

story hours for toddlers and for school-aged children will be held. Special prc^ams will include a Popcorn Theater and Preschool Enrichment to be offered throughout the summer.

For information on registration or activity dates and times, call 752-4177 or pick up a free brochure at any city library desk.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Painting Workshop

Lightworks II; An Adult Painting Wwkshi^ will be pnseate at the North Carolina Museum of Art June 18-20frmnlto4:45p.m.

Designed ior beginning and expe-rioiceci painters, the woitshi^ will explore impressiimist techmques. Under the directiim oi instructor Linda Fitz-Simons, participants will study examples of impr^ionism in the museums collections, then create i^intings based on their own imimsions of light and cok*.

A fee is diargd fmr the woitsbop. For infonnation call the museum educatim dqiartment at 833-1935.

ARSENAL HOUSE EXHIBIT FAYETTEVILLE - The works Of three artists Jere Daniels, painting; Merry Anne Harrison, pottery, and Dick Jdinson, i^iotogra^y, are currently on view at the Arswial House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville.

The exhibit is free and open to the public.

By HANSV JONES

Two favorite sleuths of detective fiction make welcome reappearances in recently published novels by masters of mystery Ed McBain and Martha -Grimes.

Snow White and Rose Red is the fifth in Ed McBains much acclaimed series featuring the young, successful and divorced Matthew Hopen, an at- , torney who practices in the Florida Gulf City of Calusa. In his latest escapade, ; Hope falls for Sarah Whittaker, a rich, beautiful young woman who is being -held against her will in Knotts Retreat - familiarly known to the residents of Floridas booming West Coast as Nuts Retreat. According to their court- . ordered psychiatric commitment papers, her doctors and her widowed ; mother, ^rah is a certified paranoid schizophrenic. Sarah says it isnt so, and thats why she calls Matthew Hope. Would he, she asks, act as her attorney and fight for her freedom not to mention fighting for the $650,000 left by her fattier and now controlled by her mother? Hope loses his heart but not his wits. He probes Sarahs story of a mother driven by hate to confine her only child to , a mental institution and decides to take the case. In so doing he is led into the greatest personal danger he has ever known.

Help the Poor Struggler is Martha Grimes sixth Richard Jury novel and, like its predecessors is in the best English mystery tradition. Help the Poor Struggler is the name of a lone and dismal out-of-the-way Devon pub. Here we meet Superintendent Jury, his sniffling assistant Wiggins, the former earl Melrose Plant (shades of Peter Wimsey), and an uncompromising Americn policeman named Macalvie. Theyre trying to connect the strands of a 20- , year-old unsolved murder with the recent and terrifying murders of three children. All of this takes place in a modern gothic landscape where everyone is suspect, particularly those who may not be the people they say they are. The book is an engrossing mystery by a writer hailed as one of the most likely successors to Agatha (Christie. ,

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are apt to be all stirred up today and feel you are not getting your ideas across to others as you would like, but if you keep very pleasant, you see things their way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Private matters are not pleasing, but do not confide in others: handle them well and all will be fine.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to clarify your aims, and then go after them in a positive manner instead of a haphazard one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to keep any promises you have made and not try to make a big impression in the outside world.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You think that by doing something drastic you can get ideas across much better, but this is not the case.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your hunches are apt to be not so good today, so rely more on your good judgment. Be particularly kind with the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Stop analyzing and criticizing friends motives or you can get into trouble. Some contract you want to make will not last long.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to rest and not do all that work you have in mind, so put it off for now. Plan a better wardrobe for yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont get into expensive pleasures that you cant afford, but be content with simple and wholesome ones.

SAGl'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get your home improved so that it is more charming, smcoth-running and functional.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are not sure about some philosophy of life, but if you study it further it clarifies itself and you will benefit.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy improving your home and forget finemcial and other practical rnpt^ers for today. Keep the status quo.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think out how to gain your most cherished personal aims, and then start wheels rolling in the right direction. i

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY!.. he or she will be interested in anything of an artistic or musical nature and should have as fine surroundings to grow up in as possible so as to avoid confused thinking. Dancing would be particularly good for your progeny. So slant your education plan along such lines,

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Early morning brings you the chance to benefit through some imaginative ideas you have been reducing to reality. You find considerable confusion between various points of view.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to an agreement with a person in business. Doing something that will please the one you love brings fine rewards.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Cement better relations with a dynamic associate in the monung, and then do nothing to upset the applecart.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy at work ahead of yOu and you can accomplish a great deal today, but first get it well organized.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be sure to get creative ideas across to others in the mo-ning. Steer clear of blockages in the path of your progress.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You begin the diy properly by wanting to handle your obligations in the right way and can do just that now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) That situation between you and a partner comes right out into the open, and you settle it wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make those changes in your surroundings that will bring you more happiness and comfort as well.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This can be a good day for you if you make up your mind that nothing can upset you, no matter what happens.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If an argument starts at home, take no part in it. Forget about entertaining there and plan for another day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get at your correspondence early since later you may not find favor with others, so rest up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go over your accounts for possible errors, and then make the collections pos.sible and pay bills that are pre.ssing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have good judgment in the morning, but later could lose your cool over comments from others if you are not careful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU understand early the importance of having a secure foundation in life, and it would be well to give a fine education in business matters. There will be much success and your progeny can feel secure. One who will be good at details and have the ability to solve all problems.

* * *

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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New Officers For The GMA Elected

Officers were elected, a number of decisions were made and reports on pn^ress were presented at the annual business meeting of the board of trustees of the Greenville Museum of Art held June 4.

New (rfficers elected are Yvonne (Mrs. Robert) Deyton, president, and Nell (Mrs. Fred) Webb, vice-president, both for two-year terms. New trustess elected for a three-year term are Martiel (Mrs. Ledyard) Ross, Peggy (Mrs. Charles) Stevens, Ed Carter and C. Barbour Strickland III.

Presidents plaques were presented to Peggy S. Corbitt (1981-83) and John L. Howard (1983-85).

Mary Anne Pennington, director of the museum, in her annual report to the board, highlighted the progress made in recent years toward the museum becoming, to a greater degree than ever, a service-oriented community facility. Assets in recent years have inclialed a number of grants received totaling over $40,000 from state,, federal and private sources which have supported museum Outreach Education Programs, other community programs, operating expenses and publicatinos.

Two recent decisions of the board

were announced. One involves the employment of a fundraising specialist. The oth^ is to withdraw from membership with the Pitt-Greenvilte Arts Council.

Peter Woodburn of Woodburn Associates, Madison, Indiana, has been contracted to conduct a feasibility study for major fundraising Humes to renovate the museum acuity and to establish operating endowment funding.

In coming to a decision to withdraw from membership with the Pitt-Greenville Arts Cmincil, board members feel that a considerable degree of image confusion has existed over the past five ye^ -periiaps attributable to the similarity in names of the museum and the council.

The board voted unanimouslv to give a portrait of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber to the City of Greenville for perman disj^y in the Humb House. The portrait was painted by a Greenville artists, the late Gecsrgia Pearsall Heame.

The North Canriina Secretary for Cultural Resources, Mrs. Patrie Dorsey, was laresent at the meeting. She brought greetings fr(n Governor Jim Martin.

Junior Historians Local, Area Winners

RALEIGH - Tar Heel Junior Historians from schools in Greenville and Martin counties were among winners in the 32nd annual Tar Heel Junior Historian program, sfwnsored by the N. C. Literary and Historical Association and held recently in Raleigh. These area winners are among 600 young people and their advisers statewide attending the Raleigh event.

Winners from Greenville, and the categories in which they won, are:

Two Receive ECU Scholarships

Patricia Kingston and Patricia Margaret Bochert-Alexander, both of (Hiarlotte and both undergraduate art education majors at East Carolina University, are the recipients of scholarship awards at ECU.

'They were given Wellington B. Gray Memorial Scholarships, equivalent to a semester's in-state tuition. Msr: Kingston received a retroactive Gray award for the recently-concluded spring semester as well as a scholarship for the fall, 1985, semester. Ms. Borchert-Alex-anders scholarship has been awarded for the spring, 1986, semester.

The scholarship {H'ogram was established in honor of the late Dr. Gray, former dean of the ECU School of Art. Awards are made to outstanding undergraduates in the field of art education.

New Show At PCMH

The show of art at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for the month of June will feature the work of three artisits.

The trio whose work is being featured are: Judith Glover of Wilson, watercolOTs; Grady Mullis Sumter, S.C., oil paintu^; a; Ronald Harrison of Gree^Ue, mix ed media.

The show will be up thr with the art being displa; walls along the ground-i rsofr

June, on the main

corridors of the hospital

TIm Plaza *

Photography contest Houses, Brett Gibte, History Unlimited II, E. B. Aycock Junior High School, first place, and second place in architectural details.

Individual literary Laura Beardsworth, Terrific Ten, E.B. Aycock Junior High School, for Elizabeth II, honorable mention.

Regular contest Individual media. Josh Shepherd, Tar Heel Investigators, E. B. Aycock Junior High School, first place.

Winners from Martin County, and the categories in which they won, are:

Elementary Contest, individual literary Scarlette Kaye Gardner, Moratoc MarConians, E. J. Hayes Elementary School, Williamston, for 1828-1928: A Century of Contributions - Father and Son, first place.

Regular contest, group literary The Moratoc Marconians, E. J. Hayes school, Williamston, Historic Footprints of Martin County, first place.

Individual media David Jordan, E. J. Hayes School, Gaylord Perry One of Our Own, first place.

Group media - The Moratoc MarConians, E. J. Hayes School, Educational Impact of dgar J. Hayes and William A. Holmes, first place.

Individual arts Melissa Beacham, E. J. Hayes Schod, The Roanoke River Wharf, first place.

Group arts - The Moratoc Mar-Conians, E. J. Hayes School, Patterns from the Past, first place.

Group literary The Skewarkians, Williamston Junior High School, for Main Street Williamston, honorable mention.

Group media - The Skewarkians, Williamston Junior High School, for The Llewellyn Conspiracy of 1777, first place.

Youth Preservation Award Jamesville Tar Heel Historians fiH* their work with the Historic Burras House Foundation, Inc. fw preservation of the oldest structure in Jamesville.

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ETCHED GLASS ARTIST - Will Roy McDaniel, a Georgia artist, poses with a post card he etched in a plate of glass. McDaniel devised the process used to make the glass drawings. (AP Laserphoto)

Seeking Poems For Martin County Book

WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke Roots, a bo(* of verse reflecting the Martin County area, will be published in the fall of 1965, Alton Hopewill, president of the Martin County Arts Council has announced.

We feel this publication will provide a special means of expression for poetry writers with Roanoke roots, Hopewell said, and we encourage persons to submit their poetry any style or length for the editors consideration.

Dr. Beth Spivey Hoyt, a general practitiiMier and free-lance writer of Cary, will serve as editor. A native of Williamston, Hoyt graduated from the University of North Carolina Schod of Medicine in 1966 and served as a staff {diysician at Dorothea Dix Hospital unt 1978. She was Medical Director of the Brian Center of Raleigh from 1979-1961 and is currently a part-time consultant to Hyland Plasma Center in Raleigh.

Hoyts writings have been published in Staff Magazine, RN Magazine, Mature Living and The Lyricist. She has received poetry awards from The Writer and the Poetry Society of North Carolina.

At the present time she is co-authoring a textbook on clinical ecology.

Hoyt is now accepting ^try for consideration. Poems should be type-written, double spaced with name and address of the writer included. Submissions, published or unpublished, may be of any length. Persons may submit as many poems as desired; however, none will be returned. Persons whose work is selected will receive notification by August 31.

'Die deadline for submissions is June 30. Mail to Dr. Beth Hoyt, 206 Dublin Woods Drive, Cary, N.C. 27511.

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Sunday. June 9.1985 C-15

LUCIFER RISING... a Kenneth Anger flm, has Miriam Gibril in the r<rfe fA Isis. Anger> films will be shown in two program at the N.C. Museum of Art, ^fmgh, on Jitae 19 and 26.

# ^ f

ijKnneth Anger Films ||o B# Shown At NCMA

By SHABGN BROWN * : N.C. Museum Of Art

K North Carolina Museum (rf Art jha; scheduled ti^o series of Ktepen-dnf films this summer, beginning with a two-part pn^am of wwks by Kioeth Anger, a recognized master of the art form. The free showings of ktnneth Angers Magick Lantern Qrfle will be presented on Wednes-

dhj^, June 19 and 26, at 8 p.m.

:The two pro^ams comprise all nhtt of Angers films, beginning with Fireworks, made in 1947 when the aFtist was 17, and continuing throu^ lucifer Rising of 1980. The June 26 prt^am includes "Scorpio Rising (19K), Angers widely-acclaimed hqiage to a Hells Angels-like iilotorcyclegang.

:Angers films are shot in a variety o| locations, from Hollywood to Kar-

Children's Films WCU Festival

liALEIpH Animated versitms of classic tales fm- children will be shown on Saturdays at 11 a.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh. The movies sclKduled to be shown are:

June 22 - Winnie the Pooh and Blustery Day, Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree, and Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too!, all by Walt Disney.

* July IS Disneys Alice in 1 Wonderland.

Aug. 17 - Dr. Seus films: Cat in I the Hat, Green Eggs and Ham. The Hoober-Bloob ghway, and ^^TheSneetches.

All the programs are free and open I to the public.

CULLOWHEE - Western Carolina University has announced the dates fm* the 1965 (Xillowheee Musk Festival and revealed plans for a North Carolina pr^ere of Robert Wards Pulitzor Prize winning opera, Hie Crucible.

The music festival will be held June 9-22, with special performances (rf Wards opera set for June 16-17.

Wards opera, based on Artlnir MiUm-s day of the same name, was first pcnormed in 1961, and won the Pulitzer Prize and the New Ymt Critics Circle Citation award in 1962.

Although composer Ward is a member of the faculty at Duke University, The Crucible has never been prformed in North Cardina.

The Grateful Dead Still Very Much Alive

EDITORS NOTE - They com-p^ their band to a bottle of fine wine that matures and improves with age. And in an age when even a couple of years cn be considered a loi^ hfe for a rock group, the Grateful Dead lodu back ova* two decades.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatiires Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The rock band Grateful Dead, a force behind the flower power of another generation, is alive and kicking after two decades.

Bom in San Francisco when Haight-Ashbury was the capital <rf the psychedelic umverse, the group survived after that scene died and will celebrate an anniversary this month. ,

Members say its because the Grateful Dead learned to get high on mudc instead of drugs.

You dont have to take psychedeUc drugs to get high, says luciray Hart, am joined the Grateful Dead as its second drummer.

Thats the thing we didnt know 20 years ago. Now, whm were playing, time stands still. You can ctd lose from your physical realities, transcend your aches and pains. The more you play, the younger you can get.

Hart, arriving for an iiderview with his kindergarten-age daughter, Sarah, is working on a oo(, Edge of Magic, which will trace the history (rf drumming from 4500 B.C.

The shaman used drums to introduce a transformed state, Hart says. It was one of the earliest forms (k healing. Theres a correla-ti<m between vidiat the Grateful Dead (kes and what the shaman does. The audimce cinnes expecting a change.

Bill Graham calls it the audiences time out fnn whoever they are.

Nowadays, the Grateful Dead tours fm* three weeks, then the six mmibers go hcmie to their familes.

When the group was formed, they all lived together in a house in Haight-Ashbmy and tried to work every night. We were all kids learning to play oiir instruments, Hart says. Jerry Garcia learmd guitar; hed been playing banjo. Phil Lesh learned bass; hed been playing trumpet.

Hart can recall a review that said they were mad scientists using rusty scalpels on the minds of innocent, unsuspecting children.

S(ne people call us a 60s band, he says. Were not. Were in the 80s and doing well. And were much better than we were in the 60s.

The Grateful Dead dates its anniversary fnnn the day of Leshs arrival in Palo Alto on June 7,1965. The foUowing weekend he played for the first time in Berkeley, widi the Warlocks Garcia, rhythm guitarist Bob Weir, drummer Bill Kreutzmann and Ron Pigpen McKernan on harmonica and keyboards.

The Waiiocks name held until they discovo^d that a Florida griHip already had claimed it. Some say the name Grateful Dead came to Garcia in a psydiedelic dream.

The Grateful Dead isnt the oldest American rock group. The Beach Boys -three Wilson brothers, a cousin and a high-school friend -started in 1961 but performs now without Dennis Wilson, who drowned two years ago, and the often-iiKiapacitated Brian Wilson. The Jeffersm Airplane, formed in 1965, flies now as the Jeffers(H) Starship with none of its (niginal members.

The Grateful Dead used to play, free, in the park all the time in the Hai^t-Ashbury days, Weir says. As the crowds became bigger, they began to trash the pa^ more and more, as big crowds will. Hie Park Department decided theyd had enough of that. I think 1975 was the last(Mie.

We had metty much free run of the city in the early days. We were

one step ahead of whatever laws could keep us out. One time we blocked Haight Street and played on a couple of fktbed trucks."

There was more freedom around us in San Francisco, Garcia says. Weird behavior wasnt greeted with immediate hostility and paranoia. Now, anything weird and youre liable to get shot.

About the groups music, Garcia says, The Grateful Dead is not the place for the traditional artist, one artist-one work. Weir and 1 do the majority of the writing. I write with Robert Hunter. Weir writes with John Barlow. It doesnt get to be a Grateful Dead song until the Grateful Dead plays it. Its not like I write it and teach it to the Grateful Dead. Its architecture becomes something the Grateful Dead builds on. Recently the band collectively composed ie theme for TVs new Twilight Z(me, but the group hasnt cut an album in five years.

The Grateful Dead never was a recording group, Hart says. It seems like our magic doesnt Wppen in a cage. Were a live band that responds in the wild.

But there probably will be an album this anniversary year, as well as the bands frst video.

After about 1,700 concerts over 20 years, they can only recall missing three.

There was a riot, or at least a fracas, backstage in San Diego in 1960 and 34 peofrfe were arrested, among them Weir and Hart, on charges of inciting a riot. Weir claimed the police had bust fever. This.year, Garcia was arrested in San Francisco for drug possession. Pigpen, the original keyboards ilayer, never used drugs but was a leavy drinker. He di^ in 1973 of liver disease. Pianist Keith God-chaux and his vocalist-wife Diana joined the group then but were asked to leave seven years later. The keyboards player now is Brent Mydland.

The most exotic concert of the last 20 years was at the Pyramids near Cairo, in 1978. Then there was the April Fools Day concert m Passaic, N.J., where the Dead {riayed each others instruments.

One of our worst was Woodstock, Weir says. Our sound man decided he wanted to use our own PA system, which was inadequate to the task. It was raining, (^meramen were crawling under us all the time. When I played the guitar I got a continuous low-level electric snock. Once I also touched the mike. A big blue arc came out and sent me hack about six feet, almost knocking me out. We had the film destroyed. Whra you see the Woodstock movie in theaters, the Grateful Dead isnt in it. And a good thing, too.

Garcia doesnt want to lo(A 20 years ahead.

In some ways it feels a lot like were just getting started, he san. It has never gottra routine. Its never predictable. I wouldnt have been able to chart accurately any of the last 20 years; Im not going to bother about the next 20.

An ensemble is yery delicate, something you cant push and shove, Hart says. It has to mature like fine wine. If you dont break the bottle you have something wonderful in 20 years. In the Grateful Dead youre looking at a hell of a bottle of wine.

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nak, and reflect his interest in the occult. The paradox of Hollywood beautiful dreams and srnxlid realities is another theme of his work and the subject (tf two books by Anger, Hollywood Babylon and Hollywood Babylon II.

The films are controversial in style and content and are considered to be f(N* adult audiences. They will be introduced by Mitchell Katen, curaUx of American and contemporary art.

The Kenneth Ai^er series will be followed by Unr^ Time: Anima-tirm and Film Grai^cs, a three-part program cornicing 33 films, to be screened on Aug. 7,14 and 21 at 8 p.m. Both of these film exhibitions are o^anized and circulated by the American Federation of Arts. For in-fmmiation call the museum at 833-

DURHAM - A street (^ra adaptation in two acts of Gerx^es Bizets Carmen, will be presrated by the Durham Arts Council on five dates June 8,9,11,14 and 15. Productums will be held in the courtyard at Durhams Bri^tleaf Square, with performances to begin at 6 p.m.

Lead singers in the [xxxhiction are Hilda Harris, mezzo-s<^rano, as Carmoi, Mark Jackson, tenor, in the role of Don Jose, and Bradley Robin-

'Sword Of Peace' Dates Announced

SNOW CAMP - Seas(xi dates (or Hie Sword o Peace Celelvatioo, the only outdoor drama in Piedmont North Carolina, have been announced. The drama, The Sword o Peace, based on the Quakers and their stn^gles during the American Revolutionary War, will be playing three times weekly.

Pefformances will be givoa each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evmng beginning on June 26 and

s(HiasEscamilio.

A number of perfcxming affiliates W1 be associated with {xtxfaic-ti(xi of Carmen. Amcxig these are: the Durham Civic ClKxal Society, the New Perftxming Dance Ckxnpany, the Young Peoples Performing Company, the N(ra Candina B<^ Choir, the N.C. Central UnivmiW Choir, the Duitam Thfoato* Guild, the Durham Symphony, the Durham Theato* Guild, and the Durham Sav(^ards.

Tickets will be on sale at the door ixior to perf(xmance time.

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For more details, interested sons are to write to: The Swora <rf I^ce Summer Cdetx*ati(xis, P. 0. Box 5^, Snow Camp, N.C., 27349, or call 376^.

PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - In the American West: Photografriis by Ri^iard Avedon, a ph<Aographic mject commissioned by the Amon Carter Museum, will prriie- in Fort Worth 14 through Nov. 17, before going on a nationwide tour.

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C-lg The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, June 9.1985Greenville Man Claims He's Number One Fan Of Kitty Wells

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:tOP WELLS FAN ... Billy Creech, an optometrist from Greenville, holds a ;^dopy of a Kitty Wells album and a mounted brass cup inscribed from him to 'Miss Wells. Creech will present the country singing star the fan cup on Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Cbris Bennett)

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SMITH LETTER The Mormon Church has released an 1825 letter believed written by church founder Joseph Smith in which the faiths prophet talked bout the use of magic in treasure hunting. (AP Laserphoto)

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ByJANEWELBORN Reflectar Staff Writer

He calls himsetf the worlds greatest fan of the queen of country music.

He has each of the 55 albums she has recwtted (and chii^atHMis of some of the reconb). He is a member of her fan club and has traveled six hours to attend hr concerts. His mobile home in Greenvilles Azalea Gardens is filled with his coUectioo (tf souvenir plates, cookbooks, mugs, books, all emblazoned with 1^ photograph.

And when Billy Eugene Oeeeh, a Greenville optometrist, talks about hisidol, country and western singer Kittyl^ells, he gets a gleam in his eye and a smile on his face.

Dont believe it when someone says Dolly Parton or Loretta Lynn is the queen of country music, Creech said with conviction. I^t title belongs to Miss Kitty Wells. She is truly the first lady of countrv music, and she deserves to be called the queen (rf country music.

To show Ms. Wells his feelings, Creech will present hmr with a brass trophy mounted on a marble base Thursday at Fan Fair in Nashville, Tenn. The trophy is engraved with the inscription; Kitty Wells -(^ueen of Country Music. In Appreciation. Sincerely Billy Eugene Creech, Worlds Greatest Fan, Greenville, N.C. 1985.

Creech, a Kitty Wells authority, talks of his idol with {Hide. He rattles off awards she has won and relates anecdotes of the singers life and performing career.

He has been featiffed as a guest disc jockey on a Farmville country music radio station, playing an hours-worth of Kitty Welk music and talking about her life and her work.

Her real name is Muriel Deason, and she is a native of Nashville, Creech said. The stage name was inspired by the folk song Kitty Wells.

A song writer named J.D. Miher had a song he wanted Kitty to record, Creech related. She had never sung professionally and decked to make the record to make Miller hap^y. Ihat song, recorded in 1962, was It Wasnt God Who Made Hooky Took Angels and it was an overnight smash. Creech began to speak faster and noore excitedly. Ihe song hit number one within two weeks and a superstar had been boro. She was the first woman to have a number one country hit and that song stayed (the charts an entire year.

The soi]^ was the first one where a woman answered back to a man, be cootmued. Hank 'nxuiqison, a big singer in the 1960s, came out with a song in 19l^alledThe Wild Side of Life, and it iiK;luded the line i dkhit know God make honky took angels. Kitty answered back to him and said, It wasnt God who made honky took angels.

A Grand Ole Opry star, Ms. Wells was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1978 and was named Woman of the Year in Nashville in 1974, Creech added. She has had 26 No. 1 country hits and each of the songs she has released as a single has made it to the country charts. ^ has also recorded duets with famous country singers such as Red Foley and Roy Acuff, as well as with her husband oS 44 years, sing^ Jdmny Wright.

She and Wright have three children and are grandparents. Their son Bobby was featured on the television show McHales Navy, and their two daughters, Carol Sue and Ruby, help run the Kitty Wells Museum in Nashville.

Creech said he was not always a Kitty Wells fan, or a country music fan, for that matter.

When I was a teen-ager, I didnt like country music, Creech said. I

was into Elvis (Presley) and rock n' ndl. My nareMs (Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Creech ci (keenviUe) liked country music, apd they asked me to sit down and haten to this lady sing . They said she sai^ real clear and sweet. 1 was 18 Years old and was a student at Rose High School, and the song I hstene^ was it Wasnt God Who Made Honky tank Angels

I becEine a ten of Kitty Wells ri^t then. ^ sang with her whole heart and put so much feeling into the soitf, he related.

T went to see her in concert for the first time ttiat year. I met her and she was so nice. She was everything I expected, lhat was 21 years ago, and I still think she's the greatest.

I play hCT recoil every day, Creechsaid. She is a part of me.

Creechs wife, Maxine, said she likes Kitty Wells, but not as much as Bilte does.? Their 13-vear-old daughter MicheUe grew up listening to Ms. Wells music. I used to pick her up and slow dance with her to the music whei she was sm infant, Creech related. likes Miss Kitty, but she hkes Michael Jackson and ^ince better, >ist like I liked Elvis better when I was a teen-ager.

Oeech said he has four favorite songs Ms. Wells performs; It Wasnt God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels, Making Believe, ReleaseMe and Searching.

Evei though she sings htmky tonk songs and cheating songs, she doesnt live out her smigs. She is highly respected by everyone in counti7 musk, he stated. She says her family, her church and her singing are the three most important things in hor life, and it shows, too. Even though she is a multimillionaire, shes down to earth.

Oeech said he corroipands with Ms. Wells and has visiUM with her after concerts.

1 am honored to b haiied as tter greatest fan, Creech Mid, With pride in his voice- I know her ptri sonaliy ami I know the life she livqpr';

After Thursday, everyone wbe visits the Kitty Wells Museum wjU see a trophy in the trophy cum dedicated to the (iueen of (5omilb Music from her Worlds Greajifc Fan, Billy Eugene Creech'm Greenville, N.C. '

264 PLAYHOUS&I

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miir% West 01 GieenyiMt On U S 264 (FaimviHr Hwy |

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Starring BUNNY BLUE

OoortOpM

S:4S

Concert At GMA Tuesday

The Greenville premiere performance of The Four Small Things Which Are Very Wise, by a local composer, Sarah Pierce, will take place at 7; 30 p.m. Titesday at the Greenville Museum of Art. The performances is free and open to K public.

Mark Shelton, percussionist, will perform the worir, one he commis-sioiwd in 1984. ^ton has been performing artist at Wayne Community College, Goldsboro.

The title of the four-movement piece for solo marimba is taken fnnn Proverbs, chapter 30, verses 24-28.

Other works to be performed on the Tuesday program are OMearas Restless; Christopher Deanes Etude fmr a (^et Hall; Blargolis

Top CoiNitry

1. FailinIn Love, Sylvia

2. Dont Call Him A Cowboy, Conway "Twitty

3. Natural High, Merle Haggard

4. In A New Ywk Minute, Ronnie McDowell

5. Working Man. John Conlee

6. Swnetimes When We Touch, Gray and Wynette

7. Radio Heart, Charly MciHain

8. Country Boy, Ricky Skaggs

9. LitUe Things, The Oak Ridge Boys

10. If It Aint LovfThe Whites

Three Technical Sketches for Marimba; and a transcription of a Bach chorale. Shelton will also perform Chronaxis III, a piece for snare drums by Crtese, and several early 20th century American works for xylohone and piano. He wiU be accompanied by Becky Tyndall.

Top Ten

1. Everything She Wants, Wham!

2. Everybody Wants To Rule The World,Tears for Fears

3. Axel F, Harold Faltermeyer

4. Dont You (Forget About Me), Simi^ Minds

5. We Are The World, U.S.A. for Africa

6. Smooth Operator, Sade

7. Suddenly, Billy Ocean

8. One Night In Bankok, ray Head

9. Crazy For You, Madonna

10. In My House, Mary Jane Girls

RAMBO...SYMBOL OF .

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They sent him on a mission | and set him up to fail. |

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RAMBO-First Blood! Part III

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SUMMER

HOURS

FOR

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SHOWS DAILY 2:00 - 3:50 - 7:10 - 9:00

The Dally Reftflgtof, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. June 9. 1985 C*17

pummer Chioipl Camp Set

tbe annual Summei^, clinician and cao^^ Erector. A

Camjt East Carolina Ity Scliol:or llttsic have been The camp will be held 16-22.

cltntitfn' vdll he Carolee

. . an associate professor'Oj education at the University (X' . Uncolp. She has cdih _ festivals' and workshops j|p<(Nifbout the U.S. Two of her coti-will be included in the I repertoire of the camps

Rhonda Fleming is resident

member of tite she has served as tor and adj^ca^ workshops hi.Uie

Musical ttvi indude a tor ing students ih

music faculty, n, conduc-at festivals and

' lUS.

Ifce camp will for ris-1-10; a senior

high choruatorrig||4lth and l2th graders and alsemtot graduates; classes in olee, MO, guitar, conducting, coi^itmi; m theory will be offered n spedHIadives.

A special attractliii this year will

\rX

^Oklahoma!' fierifi

ATTENTION GETTERS , . , Two years ago, the baad Sawyer Brown was worrying that the patrons of the bars they were playing in werent paying attention to the music. Since winning the televised Star Search" competition, the group has been appearing as the

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5 Mideast 42 Chess native piece

9 Despondent 44 Classical

poet 4SPub order

49 Vampire feature

50 Chaplin prop

51 Sty

52 Actress Sommer

53 Flying toy

54 Ham it up

55 Erode

56 Feed the pigs

DOWN

1 Eatery

2 Dry

3 Ilk

4 Rich ones place

5NYS

capital

6 Reddish horse

7 Improvises

8 Flower plot

9DoUy

stuff

10 Khayyam

11 Zephyr 20 Poor

ones school? 22 Chtunch feiUure 24 Indian.

eg-

26 Average 26Maru

27 Sen.s colleague

29 Mature

30 Apiece

12 La Scala song

13 Mine find

14 French friend

16 Fivers

16 Like Savalas

17 Fire

18 Whirlpool

19 Black bird

20 Cattle golution time; 27 min. 31 Sigmoid

cluster 1 ir--, I shape

21 Andreas 36 Sonora

23 Big snake [r IA iRo i G aTnBi snack

25 Somewhat Tarry

28 Predica- LjEpKoMiElpM Hemingway

ment |P|Els|T|gaAlRlulNlciuS nickname

32 Turn e|r eMh^A L A SBlAM 40 Guituiess

away C A R^I V^ iyORUm 41 Copper

33 Borders E 43 Sirij^r

34 Iterate ' T P * * ' PW Faul

3 |UjQjPmC|^|R|P[jN[Ajy 45 sifi resort

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37 Epoch |P1E] irjPl |01RM9p|X|

38 Motels 6~8 47 Profound

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Yesterdays Crytoqoip: WHY IS POPS BARBER SHOP ALWAYS COOL? rrSHAIR<X)NDmONKD. < <

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals B

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher ui ftiiflh -each letter used stands for another. If you think thhf %' equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single litters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can ^ you clues to locating vowels. Solution is: trial and error.

t) 19(5 King featurtt Syndicle. Inc

The East Carolina I '

Presents Big Broadway MusitaK

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Thu Showboat Specgtqeulor Has p^nqcl;

wnjtfING1X)N -The iMiiiia^ Showboat,!

tacle at tbe 1_____________

tleslup, opmedil^ ^ iSiSaeasbBion Prfdav. The nq^y ouRhx#dfiuiih of souixB and li^ vdi contifflue at 9 p.m. ni^tly through Sept. 2.

The qiectaciilar is 70 minites loqi, and tells the story of the super-dreadnaught from the timfe m her keel layii^ in 1937 to die eod.df bostilitieii in tiii Pacific lnl9^ M

Wartime action is depicted at locations such as tbe East Soloaon fu, iwo Jima, and Oktnawa, v^reHli perf(Mtnance simulates air and ^ marine attacks on the battleship aod shw^ bombardment by the ships huge 16-inch guns.

Over S09 speakers and lights give depth aijd regiiUtt to the stdgy oftift USS North Gambito ks Ihrougtoivcry__

ment prate c

^ An admission feikdia^3i

children under S admitted wid

charge.

NEW BERN - The .Rodgers-Had. noscl, Oklahoma! opened Uursdid' In the New Bern T^ter and will be toeeo additional performances duiiaa; ,|toe. Performances will be at the Sant BfadbiBy Playhouse in downtown New Btohat 6:15 p.m. nightly June 13-15, June M2; with a matinee p^ormance at 6 M. June 16. Tbe bm 0^ will open too Dpors prior to perfonnance tiine.

^ Min Bunn win pUy the lead male rde. of Gurley, with Cathy Hill as the female MadLaurey.

Omers in the cast include Steve Shirl^ as Jod, Lane Hoff and Bu^ Davis in tbe roks of Ado Annie aod Buddy Davis, Befl Gaskill as All Hakein, and Rowena Wdkams as Aunt Eller.

. Atfame Bunn is tbe director, and Sbarding is the producer. Choreography is to Elizabeth Pope and Paul Baker, Kay NkMs is musical director, and the sets aifdesignedbyAlaoToler.

. Format -tioiB,calU

and fa* reserva-

be a workshq) on show and jazz choirs.

Camp recreational activities will include swimming, bowling, softball, movies, a talent show ai^ a camp dance.

Now in its fifth year, the camp draws students from Virginia and the two Carolinas. Over 150 students ar< currenly enrolled in the camp. Son. openings remain in the senior chcui for both boys and girls, and in tl, junior chorus for boys.

Students in the Greenville area may enroll either as residents or as commuters. Residents will live in a university dormitory under adult supervision. Registration for the camp will be anytime between 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday, June 16. For information on fees, interested persons are to call Dr. Fleming at 757-6331.

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0825

<r'

Pizza Special

iBuy Onto^teza At Regular Price And Get Another Same Value Or Less Free.

COUPON GOOD JUNi: 5-16 Nrif (,ooil With Aiiv * Hlx'r S|)t^( idls)

Roses Country Porcl|Cafeteria Specials

Monday 80z.Stak ....... *2.99

Tuesday Turkey & Dressing. ........ *299

Wednesday Homemade Chicken l^mpllngs 2 for *4.29

mursday Ham Hoeks & Cabba^............. *2.79

Friday Fried f^ah....... 1^;...................*2.99

Saturday Country Style Steak. ,|v-._______ *2.99

(All dinners include 2 weQetables & bread)

Open Dally 6:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

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

Sunday. June 9,1985

'Running On Indian Time' Looks At American Indian Life

By HERBERT G.McCANN Associated Press Writer

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The latest Native American dance sweeping the Indian community is break dancing - preferably done by a kid dressed in traditional garb (rf buckskin and feathers.

So says the play Running on Indian Time, a slapdash, and in some parts, slapstick look at Indian life in the United States.

The play is a creation of J R Mathews and is being performed by the American Indian Theatre Company, the nations only self-sustaining Native American theater troupe.

Though some of the plays barbs are directed at Indian life, the intent of the production is to shatter Indian stereotypes that were p(Nrtrayed and perpetuated by Hollywood.

There is plenty of room there for

humor and satire, Mathews said in an interview. TI play cwitrasts. what is stereotype against what is real.

Running (m Indian Time is actually three dozen sketches held togetho-by a narrator.

A typical Hollywood portrayal irf the Indian as a dumb savage was Paleface starring B<^ H<H)e, the narrator states inl^ introductimi to one sketch.

What follows is a H(^ look-a-like with no bullets in his gun and under attack by Indians. He solves his dilemma by pointing his gun at his attackers ana yelling bang^ The Indians drop like flies.

Mathews says the play, which is running briefly at the University of Tulsas theater center, was written as a comedy to avoid the appearance of being preachy.

We created a ni^t (tf entertainment, not a night of pointing fingers, he said. To drive home the point, he featured the Indian dancer in full regalia doing the moonwalk a st^ m tnreak dancing.

Mathews is an Indian, a Quapaw-Smeca-Cayuga, and says the inspiration for Indian Time came frwn watching vintage Hlywood Westerns.

The play was writtra out necessity, to point out the views Americans have abmit Indians, Mathews said. Americans do not recognize that they put Indians in a preconceived eategwy. They look at diem as charactors not as a pe(^e, hence the sports teams with Indian names.

Mathews is at his most scathi. He also cites the mixture oi various Indian dialogues and languages in

some ol thd okl Westerns.

In one, a great Chey^me chief, portrayed by Ricardo Montalhan, gava a snarhng command that sent 100 braves rushing toward He hapleSw white^yes. In the movie Montalban actually yelled an Apache word for hello.

A sketch in Indian Tlme& has a Navaho and a Ponca speaki.g to each other in their own languag^. Mathews demonstrates the mv^ty of Indian languages by showing two Eiffopeans, one French the other German, attempting to communicate by using their own languages.

The american Indian Theatre Company was created in 197$ and has been near oblivion (hiring most of its nine-year history. It was forced to cancel its 19$2 season because (d financial difficulties.

It is now getting far more atten

tion. Its 1M4 production of Black Ulk Speaks, a view of Indian history through the eyes of a holy man, was broadcast by PBS on American Playhouse.

Mathews, a graduate of Oklahoma State University, became the grinma artistic director in 19$0. He says the companys purpose is not only to portray Inman life but to train Inaian actors.

We are teaching them not to be Indian acUws teit to be actors that are Indians, he said. That means they will be able topiay more than Indians - they should po on to Stmkespeare, or play taxi drivers. We are not going to (rreate a (kaible-e(hied sword by saying only Indians can play Indians."

Mathews said the play might become an annual fixhire in the companys repetoire.

One of the gentle barbs of **Indian Time is spoken by its narrator, who notes that In(fiaas got their misnomer from Christopher Gol-umbitf who thought hi had roached the West Indies.

Thank God he wasn't looking for Turkey, the narrator says.

TOP TUNES $0 YE ARB AGO ' Your Hit Parade-Junes. i|S

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5. Quarter To Nine

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7. In A Little Gypsy Tearoom

8. InTheMidmeOfAKiai ^

9. sjeeinIsBelieviB

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The Fishing-Farming Communities Of Pamlico Beach And Snake IslandWhere Helping Others Is A Way Of Life

FAMILY AND FRIENDS... join in the sticky business of helping fisherman Medford Daniels, facing camera, second from right, load a freshly tarred net

on a small boat to be transported to a larger fishing boat. Among the group of six assisting Daniels are sons, grandsons, and a friend.

ItS an attractive neck of coastal Carolina, a triangular wedge of rich low land that juts like an Indian arrowhead into the confluence of Pamlico and Pungo Rivers in the norths half of Beaufort County. Fvmn Hflittteadville south to Pamlico Beach and beyond to Snake Island are4ozens of coves and streams with glistening white Ashing boats resting on the black watem whtte id^tarbor dmng weekends. Along the main rmd into the area are homesteads scattered at intervals. Rose bushes and old fashioned flowers brighten the yards which are often decorated with Ashing nets festooned across porches or on the sides of outdoor sheds.

Many homesteads have small boats hauled into backyards for repair or repainting. Roadside

canals are lined by cattails, fern and myrtle.

All these scenes equate to a landscape of rural beauty surrounded by forests of dark green pinw.

Alton Baker, a retired photographer from Greenville, wlu) has been living in Pamlico Beach fmr long years, characterized the residmits of this Beaufort area of fisl^rmen-farmers as peoj^e who know whats valuable in life. Theyre people who know how to live withmit an abundance of material things, how to help others, and in turn to be helped wfam they need it.

1S summatiiHi of the character of local people is amply borne out by conversatiwjs and obsmwations of these friendly hard-working residents.

We all work together when thaes

something that needs doing, said Medford Daniels, a fisherman of the Wright Creek settlement. At midmorning on a recent Saturday, Daniels ami six others my sons, grandsoiK and a friend, wmted together under a hot sun. They bad dipped a 70-yard net into a vat (rf tar, t^ spread it out to dry for audiile befiure gathering it up to place mi a boat. Altogether weve treated 1,300 yards of nets for our three fishing boats, Loretta, Bumper D and Dorothy.

One of Daniels sons added that they fish mostly for spots, croakers and trout.

Given this type of helpfulness plus the natural beauty of this coastal area, it comes as no surprise that the majority ( those living there will tell you despite drawbacks, for them its still the best possible place to call home.

GRANDMOTHERS SATURDAY HELPER . . . Chris Hopkins, on a free Satarday, gives his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, a helping hand in her garden. Mrs. Hopkins, soon to be 80, lives near Pamlico Beach and is welT known for her bumper gardens.

Half a mile away, the la^e home garden plot tended by sjOT^tly

Is'' f- a

year old Mrs. Hattie Hm>lins was the scene of another Saturday family-shared wort outi^. Theyre mighty good about helping me out, Mrs. H(q)kins said. My children, my inlaws, my grandchildren all turn their han^ to wiping me with this garden. Ive had it for many years, and now I simfdy couldnt do all the wrxrk my^.

Southeast of Pamlico Beach, the lands-end settlement of Snake Island is reached by traveling a curving two-mile dirt road thrmigh a dense growth of pine and myrtle. Only a handful of people live on the cleared tip of the land.

Here too, was an example of family help. The work of enclosing a porch is unoerway at the neat wood house of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson. Our son is doii^ most of the work, Mrs. Jefferson said. He spends a lot of ^ free time dmng this for us, and he works hard at it.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

SCENES FROM SNAKE ISLAND . . . include June flowering of the lovely pale pink swamp rose and in the

lands-end settlement, a boat-launching site of gravel and loosely laid bricks.

IN FOR THE WEEKEND... The fishing boat Miss Amber is one of several docked at Jordan's Marina for the weekend. In-pwt stops give fishermen time for activities away from the fishing scene. The landing, a few hundred yards distait from Snake Island across Wright Creek, entails a six^^ pins drive to

ALL IS NOT WORK ON WEEKENDS.... for local youni

theres free time for a joy ride on a %otor boat, as is

people. Sometimes ! case of these two

lucky young men who have four pretty girls as their passengers for a PamUco River ride from a Pailiico Beach pier.

al^ii

D-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 9.1985

Stamps In The News

BySYDKROMSH AP Newsfeatures

The 14-cent postal card featuring colonial patriot George Wythe, the latest addition to the American Patriots Series, is ready for issuance.

Wythe was one of the original signers of the Declaration of Independence and served in the Continental Congress. During his tenure as professor of law at the College of William and Mary, Wythe endeavored to create a generation of leaders. He taught many of Virginias leading lawyers and jurists, including Thomas Jefferson. John Marshall, James Monroe and Henry .Clay.

; The indicium of the post card depicts a facial ;illustration of Wythe based on a painting by John Ferguson Weir, which hangs in the Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia.

First day cancellations of the postal card are available.

You may purchase the card at your local post office and mail to: Customer Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Williamsburg, VA 23185-9991. Send prior to July 20.

For the USPS providing the card, send to: ^George Wythe Postal Card, Postmaster,

Williamsburg. VA 23185-9992. In the outer envelope enclose a money order for 14 cents. Mail no later than July 20.

The Soviet Union has issued five stamps (rf 10 kopeck value featuring The Arms of Victory and dedicated to its participation in World War II (which it calls the Great Patriotic War).

The first stamp depicts the T-34 medium tank. The second shows the heavy tank KV. The third illustrates the 1944 heavy tank IS-2. The fourth pictures a self-propelled gun SU 100, which fit in the chassis of the T-34 tank. The fifth reproduces the heavy self-propelled gun ISU 152, the most powerful of the Soviet Army during the war.

Each stamp also features The Order of the Great Patriotic War and ribbons with inscriptiwi of the sets title, The Arms of Victory.

The souvenir card honoring ISRAPHIL 85, the international philatelic exhibition held in Tel Aviv, Israel, carries two stamps. One is t 15-cent U.S. stamp issued in 1922 depicting the Statue of Liberty. The other is an Israeli stamp featuring their 1950 issue {xwrtraying the symbolic Struggle for Free Immigration.

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002 Public Notices AwlT$fMNTfMi5^

SmM propoMis, io marktd, will b rtc*lvd in the offke of the Director of the Support Ser vice$, Greenville Utilities Comthlision, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenviile, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EOST), on June 27. 1905, and imntediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishingof:

Chemicals tor Water and Wastewater Treatment.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Water & Sewer Systems, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION June 9.1905

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EDST), on June 27, 1905, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of: 1,400 Electric .Meters.

Instructions for submitting bids and compiete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION June 9,1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qua'itied as Co Executrix of the Estate of FANNIE SUTTON LLOYD, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Rt, 1, Box 229, Greenville. NC 27834, on or before the 19th day of November, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded m oar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the I6ih day of May, 1985

Ellen L, Smith,

Co E xecutrix of the Estate of

Fannie Sutton Lloyd Rt 1 Box 229 Greenville, NC 27834 W, Russeii Duke, Jr James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O, Drawer IS Greenville, NC 27135 May 19,26, June 2,9.1985 X

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Haetng qeelified as Executor of the Estate of CLEORA WESTRAY TEEL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all parsons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 508 E. 3rd Street, Greenville. NC 27834, on or before the I9ih day of November 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wi:l please make immediate paymen< to the un dersigned.

This the 16th dav of May, 1985.

IMedisM.Tee<,

E xecutor of the Estate of

Cleora Westray Teel 508 E 3rd Street Greenville. NC 27834 W Russell Duke. Jr James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 15 Greenvilte NC 27835 May 19,26, June2 9, 1985 X

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The Greenville City Council wtll conduct a Public Hearing on Monday, Juna 17, 1985 at 5:X P.M. in fha City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 Wait Fifth ^aat, Greenville, North Carotina on tha proposed 1985-86 City of Greenville and Graan villa Ufillfias Commission budgets.

All interested persons appear ing at the hearing will be af forded an opporfunity to be heard

Lois D. Worthington,

CMC

City Clerk June 9,16,1985

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF THE 1985/86 BUDGET

Notice IS herebv given that the town council of Simpson. North Carolina, will conduct a public haaring^at the town hall located af 118 Thompson Street, Simp son. North Carolina on Monday, June 18. 1985 at 7:30 p.m. on rtcommandaflons and approval of fha 1985/86 budget A copy of the propoaed budget It on file In tha Vlllaga Clark't office and may be axamined by any inter astad parson batwaan tha hours of 8:00*.m.andS:00p.m.

All interested citizens are ra-quastad to be prasant at tha

E' Ic hearing at which time will be afforded an oppor Y to be hoard.

Ragania M Hopkins VIIlM Clark June 7,9,10,1905

002

Personals

CONTACT DONNA BRADSHAW CLASS REUNION CALL 758-7596.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, EILEEN

May tha vary most you desire In life be the very least you raciavt. If.

007 SpRCiBi Noticts

HIEALOWN

Spacializing In children't par tas and special occasion musical graatlngt. Otbbla -756-7964.

W CAkfcY OAttfiAili

(Evaready) for all makot of watches! Floyd G. Rgblnson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 751 2452.

WE PAT CASH for diamonch:

Floyd G. Robinson Jeweler*, 407 Evans /Mall, Downtown Gran-

vllle.

Automotivt

engine*. .383 and 318.

on Aulos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

{ 121 East Graanvilla Blvd.

Graanvilla. 355-2193 _

I "A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" j Hastings Ford I 3013 E.lWh Street 758 0114

I BEFORE YOU SELL or trade I your 1979-1982 model car, call I 754 1177. Grant Bukk Wa will ; pay fop dollar.

^ DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*ChryslarBulck*Oo , dge*GMC TruckPlymOufh i Call Toll Free 1-I0G6828146 I "Historic Tarboro". j TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across I from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars,

: vans, blazars, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we , probably have it in stock It we don't we'll do our bast to find It ; Pieasestopby or call 758-8899.

012

AMC

1974 AMC Matador station wagon, 360 cubic inch V 8 engine, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, less than 70.000 miles. *995. 756-6932.

1976 PACER, dependable trans portation, automatic, air. *600. Call 750-0390.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE

Sedan, bronze, loaded, in good condition. *500 down and assume payments. Negotaible.

753 3774.

013 Bukk rnSBulcxTrcTRA

445 engine in great shape, *375 or bast offer. Sm at 1522 Mum ford Road or call 758-9986.

I96S BUICK ELECTRA 225 with 445 engine in great shape, *375 or bast offer, ae at 1522 MtHntord Road or call 758-9986.

1973 BUICK CENTURY, runs good, fair condition, *500 Call Kim at 830-'631.

1973 BUICK. 350, 2 barrell. A t condition, body no good, *300 or bast offer. 736-4592.

1979 OUlCK REGAL Power windows, power locks, power steering, hit wheel,, new white letter tires, AM-FM stereo cassette, 10.000 miles on newly rebuilt motor. *3995. Call 738-

2372 or 758-4266. _

1988 4 DOOR, Buick Elactra limitad. All extras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radi al tires, *4,000.752 2040.

1980 4 DOOR, Buick Eiect^ limited. All ektras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radi al tires, *3,600. 752-2040.

1981 BUICK LESABRE, good condition, all power, *5500. Call 752 1880 attar 5 p.m.

OIS Chevrolet

023 Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX. air. power steering, power brakes *795 752 763

i 1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted steering, excellent shape, *2595 758 5700

1975 CHEVROLET IMFALA,

good motor and transmission. *450 753 2311. Dealer 12713

1976 CELICA, automatic with air. *495 752 7636.

1976 MONTE CARLO, air.

power steering, power brakes. *495 753 7636

1971 PONTIAC GRAND

LeAAans 6 cylinder, new tires, air, excellent condition *2000 825 0322nights 825 1144 days 1979 PONTIAC LeMANS, 6 cyi

Inder, new tires, shocks, air,

! 70,000 miles, *3900 negotiable 752 3024, ask for Ron

1977 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic. AM/FM stereo, air. Green with white vinyl top. AAake an offer Good condition Please call 753 2663

1978 CHEVY Monie Carlo, *1.500. Call 758 1032 after 6pm

1979 AAONZA. low'mileage, very good condition *1500 758 5870. 1988 2 DOOR Chevette with nnanual transmission. Less than

1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 29,900 miles, *7900. Call Lease Pro 355 2788, 1 9 5 Dealer number 6761

40,000 miles Fully equipped. *2700. Call 758 0097 or 756 6932. after 5 p.m

1 034 Foreign

IM1 4 DOOR Chevette hat chback, automatic, air, hard top. *3,000 or best otter 753 2224 1983 CITATION, 24.000 miles, 4

FOR SALE; 1978 Toyota Cor olla, while with blue vinyl lop, 33,000 actual miles, excellent gas mileage *2500 Call 753 3939 after 5:30pm

UMI* / B'AMW. V*0II 09 r

IM3 AULIBU WAGON, clean and nice, *5995, includes 12 month warranty 754 2520 H81 Z-28 Camaro. Red, t-root, low miles, excellent condition. 758-7039

' FOR SALE: 1975 Volkswagen i convertible, red with black top, ; runs good. *3,000. 1 522 2375 ' NISSANSENTRA, 1983. white. 2 door, 4 speed, air, FM cassette, 29.000 miles. *4.500 negotiable i 752 6166. extension 288 before 1

1984 CHEVETTE CS, 4 door.

. p m or 756 9206.

automatic, air, power steering, white/blue interior. Low miles *5200, 12 month warranty in eluded. 756 2520.

i VOLKSWAGEN Dasher, 1978. 1 88,000 miles. Excellent condi , tion. Air, AM'FM stereo cassette and CB radio 756 2047.

017 Dodge

: I9M VOLKSWAGEN BUG, good , condition, *795 754 7337

1971 MONICO BROUGHAM,

24,250 miles only, imnsaculate. *4350. 752 1314

1973 MG Midget, *1300, new top and transmission, good tires. Call 758 2300 days or 758 1742 nights

1*83 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles. 2 wheel drive, heavy <Ajty tow. like new. Call752 3866 9 30 5 30

1974 HONDA CIVIC Economi cal, dependable. Excellent for traveling student *1000 nego liable Call 752 6372 after 2 p.m

018 Ford

1976 OATSUN. Call 7S7 1861, mornings or after 7pm

024

Foreign

1982 RIVIERA, black with dove gray velour interior, 1 owner, full power, V8 gas, 31,000 actual miles. Car looks absolutely new. *10,495, includes a 2 year full warranty. 754-2520.

1984 GLX with 14,000 miles. Immaculate *7295. 756 6482

1974 PINTO MPG extra clean, good shape. *975.746 4503

1976 PINTO, 4 speed, light blue. *395. 752 7636

1977 FORD Thunderbird Elite, *1795 or best otter Very good condition. 825 5661

I 1985 VOLKl(^AOiN Golf 3 I months old, Jt month warranty I Goodasnaw 7il 52l9,afterA

030 Bicycles For Sale

^TREKM^icy?!^^ maculate condition, only 2 mon thi old. *300 negotlabla. Call I 355 7329 after 5 p.m

032 Boots A A4otors

COMPLETE BOATING outfit 1975 31' tiberglats Cruitacraft I cabin cruiser. 1500 Mercury : outboard motor and Cox tandum , trailer All purchased new: Ooed I condition. *4995 plui tax. Call

752 7877 for detail*._.

iPEARSON F-3S 1 977,

I Weslerbeke, VHF, Depth S,

I electra San head, hoi-cold pressure water with shower,

! furling jib, stereo, stove with i oven, many extras, lying,

, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 I 946 6872

I 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT. Ca

! thedral hull, 65 hortapdWer Johnson motor, *1500.756-2674.

' IS HORSEPOWER Johnson I Good condition S59S Clark A I Company, 756 3557.

16' BOAT WITH 115 horsepower Evinrude motor and tfailer *1700 negotiable Call 7SS 0073 Or 355 7329 , .

16' CAROLINA BOAt, 35 Wse ' power motor and frailen, like' new Call 758 1278, . .

II' MFG. 85 Evinrude, Cox-trailer. Ready to go fishing.-*3500 Clark A Company, 756 '-

2557

19' MFG. 200 Johnion, Tandam galvanized trailer, 1977, CB,-depth finder. *5500 Call 758 2300-days, 758 1742 nights.

black interior, automatic, air, AM FM, good condition *4,495. 746 6913

1977 FIAT 124 Spider, new top and interior, very good condi tion. 756 0782 or 756 7344.

1984 ESCORT 21,000 miles, automatic transmission, power staaring, power brakes, air con ditioning, AM FM stereo Ex cellant condition 758 0185.

020 AAercury

1H7 ^Ircur^ 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. Must be seen to be appreciated. AAake an offer. 756 1076 or 752 5700.

1973 MERCURY Montego. *150 Motor needs work. Can be seen at Gatha Harrell's. 1510, Route I. Bethel.

1978 ZEPHYR, autmomatic, air, AM-FM, new tires, good condi tion, must sell. 756 7045.

1977 MGB convertible 355 7326. after5 30p.m

1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE.

51,000 miles, great condition, new tires, new top and new paint job. Must see to appreciate Call 752 7694 after 5.

1910 OATSUN 510, 4 door, hat chback, automatic, air, AM FM cassette, newly rebuilt engine, great condition. *3999, 756 3509

1902 OATSUN 2I0ZX Turbo, t top, automatic transmission, stereo-cassette, power windows and door locks, bra. full canvas cover, metallic blue, sharp car. 20.500 miles *11,900. Call Lease Pro 355 2788 9-5 Dealer number 6761.

1983 OATSUN STANZA 4 door littback, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette Must sell Call

1984 BUICK REGAL Limited, 4 door, fully loaded, 12,000 miles. *10,500. Call 753-4681.

1985 CENTURY 4 door Custom. Gray, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, power door locks, 10,500 miles. *10,950. Call Lease Pro 355-2788 9-5. Dealer number 4741.

014

Cadillac

1977 COUPE OeVILLE, high mileage. 7S6-267S.

1971 CADILLAC Eldorado, blue, good condition, $3195. 355^3020 days, ask for Bill.

015

Chevrolet

1974 VEGA ESTATE station wagon. Body and running gear in excellent condition. Needs rebuilt motor. *300 or make an offer Call 753-6145.

021

Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLASS, 2 door, wire wheels, *595. As is. 753 7634.

1975 OLDS CUTLASS station wagon, clean, *1200 or best of ter. 754 0716.

1976 CUTLASS 4 door, automatic, air, *995. 752 7636. 1976 DELTA IS, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic. *995. 752 7636.

198* CUTLASS Cruiser Station wagon, *2900 or best offer. 756 1345,8AMSPM.

1983 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door, full power, white with burgundy interior, *6695. in cluoes 12 month warranty. 756-2530.

1983 91 OLDSMOBILE loaded, including sunroof, 4 door sedan. 59,000 miles. Best offer. Contact, 756 1185, days or 355 7118, nights.

022

Plymouth

1977 FURY PLYMOUTH for sale by owner. Call 355-5001 after 4 p.m.

1913 MAZDA, blue. 4 door. S speed, air, AM/FM radio. 34,000 miles. *4700. 756 1649

1912 NISSAN Stanza XE hat chback, 4 door, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. 5 speed, low mileage, excellent gas mileage, *6100. 756 7984.

1983 NISSAN STANZA. XE hat

chback, 1 owner, 4 door, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condi tion. *5500 negotiable. Call 757-0319after5p.m.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, beige, 39,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, perfect condition. *8100. 355 71.10

1913 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, salesman's car, all highway mileage, 21 months old, very good condition. *7000. Call 756-7383, Sunday 6 7.

1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo, 4 door, 5 speed, fully loaded, excellent condition. *13,500. 757 1914.

1985 TOYOTA MR3. silver with sunroof, less than 25 miles, must sell! Sold new for over *14,000, will consider any reasonable offers. Call Dr. Stoutenburg 1-473 5536.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I

1976 17' MF6 (Gypsy Star), bow. rider with 140 Mercruiia I/O,, rebuilt engine and lower unit.. *2800 746

tgin

1979 flOBIE, 16', light blue, Te ' quila Sunrise, trailer, extras,' *2300.1-291-8963, nights.

1979 PRIVATEER with newly-rebuilt 1976 Evinrude, Cox trail er with power winch and tilt-depth finder, CB antenna, 35 gallon built in tank, 6 gallon por fable, *4700 negotiable. 752 3034,' ask for Ron.

23' PENNYAN, 225 horsepower-In with cox-

inboard, cuddy cabin galvanized trailer, (5900. 756 1667.1

cox-

Call-

034 Camping EquipmRnt ;

CAMF'ER SHE^t*^^^^

Luv or S10 shortbad pick-up,' *115. Call 744 3077

SKAMPER popup camper,-sleeps 8, $l50(r Call 746 3530 or' 746 4203

TRUCK COVERS All sizes,, colors. Leer Fiberglass and-Sportsman tops. 250 units Instock O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.-834 2774

TWIN LAKES CamMround,! Chocowinity. NC. 946 OO. July 4-7 fireworks display, mud fug-y music, movie.

Chocowinity, NC. 946-

ot-war, country i July 26-28 Christmas in July, come see our cahdlellte lake, br- ing Christmas lights to decorate' camper, transportation to' Blackboard Outdoor Drama and* country music.

1970 17' PERRY, sleeps 6, self-contained. Excellent condition. *1600.Callafter6,746-6611.

1972, 12' PLAYMOR travel, trailer, sleeps 6, self contained, excellent condition. *1700. Call* 758 5343, anytime.

1980 WILDERNESS camper,I 23', self contained, sleeps6, very, clean, compare. *5400.756-0750. . 1983, 35' LAYTON Park model* travel trailer with 2 tip out*. In * excellent condition, loaded with, options and priced to sell at* *11,500. Trailer is set up at Twin. Lakes camp ground, Chocowinity, NC on Canal lot 6. To taa dr for furthur details call 757-0794. -

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 554, 1977, $900. 752-7773 after 6 p.m.

csi:

NOW

OIDSMOBILE'S 1 SOLIHG F/IMILY GAROLDS DELTA 88

Delta 88 Royal Sedan

FOR A LOT OF GOOD REASONS.

Here's why:

Affordable low price Troditionolly high resale value Full-size room for six Solid Old* comfort Huge trunk Available V8 performonce Oldsmobile* fomous ride and hoi>dhng And right now there * on oufsfonding selection of [>elfa 88* equipped with the options ond occetioriet families find Imporfont Plus, every Delto 88 is ready for delivery now

Last Year For The Full Size Rear Wheel Drive Car, Get Yours While They Lost!

THAT'S TOTAL OLDS VALUE. GET IT TODAY AT

'-'MtaaditoaeSslNI,/

The Daily Reflector. Oreenvllle, N.C.

03 Cyclt For Salt

VAMAHJliniWAtAkl, i^TM

SelM, Ndt, Mrclve while you wolT ftrii R Ut, Sloo'fCycl# Contor, Inc. Ml Olcklnson Avtmw era Exclltmontll 7S7-MW

It74 HARLiY Davldion, how

condition UOBO. oftor

jjPRW. _

IfM t cylinder l^ondo, now motor, IIMO. Coll 74* O7

mt HNDA CXSM uttom Shalt drivon. wotor coolod, ox collont condition, 1300 mllot, bik* aurchoMd I yoor ago ott howroom floor brand n~" t^,Coll7M-4niattor*i30

IMl HOWOA 7S0 CiMtom, MOO mil 74*^71, oftor J^m.

041

Trucks

H1' iMTIkkATIML 2 ton wrockor with Holmot 230 oloc trie unit, good condition, worki

no, will Mil wrockor

orolo from truck if doolrod 7S*.J097or75J-lJJ2. ii MIVV 10, V-l, powor flooring, compor lop, tiiding roar wTndowf, IlfOO Coll 7S 2*57.

im truck, V ,tl20 all 74tO<7__

Imo ford Bronco 4 x 4, AM/ FM cosmHo, now llrot, ox collont condition. Coll 75*4)43. otlorSp.m.

040 Jfpt Vans

10*7 Tfira V robullt ongino,

hunll

now lop, OKcallont for hunting! II200.3SS 777f.

ym AtkVv Van uotomiiod.

fFonl 0^ roar olr conditlonor; FM cooMtto, crulM control.

AM-F^

powor windows, lOMO milo*: Mini mo to boliovo. $l*,000. 7Ma2t4oxtontlon 42, *11 p.m.

041

wsr

Trucks

^ - 1074 Pick-up, SM5 or

boot oftor. 752414*3

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMt FRO CORItR, 5 spood. lM|b*d, good condition, 74*-

ifM FORD Courior 355 732*. attorSrSop.m.

ITS) RAM CHAROKR, original ownor, 20,000 milos, 2 whool drivo, hoouy duty tow, Ilk* now. Ca1l7S2 30**f:30 5 30.

ttS3 S-ll Blozor, 4x4, AM/FM, olr, f ipood, M450, nogotio blo.752 54ir

044 ^ChlWara

to koop childron Colonial Traitor

In my homo In Park. Rotoroncos avalloblo 752 745*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NIADHOUSIKIEPn

^eeded for major Greenville motel. Professional experience required. Salary plus benefits. Good work conditions.

Send Resume to:

Head Housekeeper P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

ADVERTISING DESIGNER

Wo or* ooofcing * crookor |*ok dooignor portonoo to work In our eroothw oorvie** d

2 10 3 yoors ox-Thoporoon

wo oro looUng for muoi how * 2 or 4 yoor dooign oehool oduco-

mMAI a IfeMMOi HMmMaOB t------I -X ^ T-------------

IwMI wlWi m WiO HllwlwlV^^v W

gropMe* ond IHuotrodon tochidgiioo. Moot bo obto to work woH fMdor prooouro of doodNno with * wrioly ol ort roMod oHuodon*.

ioyoul oxporloneo I* proforrod but not oooon-

pMvf oonipli9 ooMpcny ImhmHs bimI BBlBry cbnuubi^ ourolo wMi oxportoneo ond obllHy. AppHconto muol how porttoNo

lor roidow. M lidorootod, sond o loHor ond rooumo to:

Box 4252 c/o Tho Charlotta Obsarvar Tha Charlotta Naws 600 S. Tryon Straat Charlotta, NC 28202

An Equol Opportunity Employor

045 Day Nursary

rnmrarmm

050

Pets

ago* * wookt to 12 yoors. $21 wookly for I child; $4t for 2. Phono 752 27.

050

ASSffitf^WT

Pats

torrior

pmlot AKC rogltlorod. Only 3 toft. $100 757 3270, Oftor 4 p.m.

AK iLtK Ui pup*. 25 old nplont in Woodllno 0am sTro both oxcollont huntors.

chami

and . . .

$150 Call 752 7*21, oftor 5p.m.

AK LAR pups, chocotat* and blacks. Excollont poctoroo. * wooks old on * 14-15. Cat too SlroondOom. 757 3343.

Ak' k'ldltVtltiO minotur* colllo*, wooks old. $150 soch. Call751S4lf,*tt*r4|

057 HalpWantad Administrative

DIRECTOR ^'rTvNINO Programs. Will assist choirpor sons, directors and doons In do wloping both curriculum and non curriculum ovoning and wookond courM and suporvlw thoM courses Will assume r*

*,*ttor4p.i

akC kloittkkkb hoc^*

ond block Labrador Rotriovors. Excollont bloodlin*. Chocolata $200. Block $150. Roody July I, IfOS. Coll 1 7*3 *79 or I 7*3 30*3. Plymouth.

ASSTT HOUNb pupplos, Fomalos. $125 Mol**, $150. 752 5074

BIRO 000 PUPPiiS for mIo, $25 ooch. Coll 75* 7179 or 751 3525.

CFA PRSIAN KIHons, shod silvor, champion sirod Also adult fomolo Himalayan. 771 4234, Goldsboro

CFA PERSIAN KITTENS,

Champion Sirod sllwrs, also adult Himilayon, I 770 4234, Goldsboro.

kOR SALE: Full bloodod boxor pup* 74*-23l*.

FE KITTEN to good homo, block and brown, fomolo Tabby 75* 0295.

MEIkltYEN5to~^KK^ Call 744-4772.

OOLOdN REtRliVCk

AKC rogistorod, 5 mal**,^M ooch. B'n 5-14, ready to go 4-25. 752-4*14, ovonings and

HAL^Flft AWb"Ikini

bulldog pupplos, O wooks oM, hod shots 2 malos, 5 fomalos Coll 74* 4924 oftor 4

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rsibillty for tho total tocili during tl wookond prog quirod. Mastora Somo communffy^cdlloao and

during tho

proforrod

curriculum or oxtonslon pro

iroms oxporloneo proforrod. vailobl* July I5. Lost data to

occopt application*: Juno 21 Contact Porsonnai

Pitt Community Colwg*, P.O. Orowor 7007, Groonvlllo, NC 270357007 754-3130 oxtonslon

209 AA/EOE

LOCAL NN-PROFlt health agency has immodiato opening for full time office monogor. AAust how oxcollont orgonlu tional and communication

skills. Saloryplusbonofits. Call 752-9909 and IMW

752-9909 and loaw moosag* on machine of coll 75* 4445 otter * p.m. and wookond*.

WANTED: korson with oxpori once in financial field, colloc tions, end credit administration.

Sond resumo to Coastal Loosing Corporation, P.O. Box *47,

Groonvlllo, NC 27035.

051

HalpWantad

Clerical

MkOICAL secretary. Ex rioncc dosirod. Peg boord

porioncc dosirod. Peg boord bookkooping background I* wry helpful Call Teresa, 7504)541.

Snolling A Snelling Porsonnol.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ACCOUNTANT

Junior Coat Accountant; Exparianca in a manufac-turlng/procaaaing anvironmant prafarrad. Salary commanaurata with axparianca. Sand raauma and aalary hlatory to:

Accountant P.O.Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

COSMETOLOGISTS

Immediate high earnings with full company benefits Full time positions now available Call

Fantastic Sams in Raleigh

919-851-7440

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

Minimum 3 years experience, versed in both union and non-union environments, strong public relations background; a challenging and rewarding position awaits the qualified candidate. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to:

Personnel Director P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

-We have an opening for a Parts Counter Person. Previous parts experience is re-jquired. Good pay and benefits package. -Personal inquiries only. See Steve Grant et;

TOYOTA EAST

CHALLENGING!

EXCITING!

PROGRESSIVE!

If , you ore looking for o career with od-vdncement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth are creating local opportunities. If you hove 3 plus years total dxperience in office administration we would like to hear from you. Compare whet we con offer. Coll:

GRADY WHITC BOATS* INC

752-2111. Extension 251 For An Appointmont

Body Shop Manager

Work for established dealership. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Herbert Powell, c/o Hastings Ford, P.O. Box 1866 Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SITechilciiisWateil

Qualified GM Service Technicians needed immediately. Excellent opportunities for right i;ridividual8. Call for appointment.

Stevens

Buick-Pontiac-Inc

7SS-3137or7S3-3140

WANTID

ENTHUSIASTIC, HARD WORKINQ, AND HIGHLY MOTIVATED NNNVIOUALS TO JOIN ONE OF PITT COUN-TY^S LEADINQ MANUFACTURES.

Woara looking for a tow superior paopto to bcconw a mafnbar of our production toam. To qualify: You muat haw a high achool diploma (or oqulvalontK poa-aoiaoa good mochanieal ability, basic math tkillB and bo abto to road bluoprinta.

N m tiMMO roquiromontB. eontaet tho Oroonviilo,

N qtoo ol tho Employmoni Saeurity CommlB-

bM|l<

ia|MK iBMiMiSfcPrilk CsrpnrMHoi

WINTERVILIE PLANT EQUAL owomwmr EW10Y*

DUALITY CONTROL INSPiCTOR

A growing fast pacod intarnatlonal company is axpandUig and in nssd of an inapoctor lor its Quality Control Ddpart-

Applicants ter this chaltenging position should haw a minimum of a high school education with additional training or schooling in on* or moro of tho following disciplinas; Q.C., Machino Shop, Tool room, WsWing or Fitting. Thty should also potsats a woiliing knowtodge ol Enginooring, Purchasing, Production Control and other manufacturing proce-duroo, including th# ability to read and intorprot blu^nts and schematics.

QualHisd applicants should contact tha Gresnvills, N.C., Employment Security Office.

A|mk IlMiMiHnrilB Corportlf

WINTERVILLE PLANT

EQUAL OPPORTUMTV EMPLOYER

COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

An oxcollont opportunity for on individual with oxporloneo as a Cost Accounting Supo^ vfoor In on Induotrial onvironmont. This in-dtvkkiol vriNhavoiospoiisibiltty for plant cost of taloo, matfriai varlanca and standard cost systams. Pravious supanrisory axparianca raquirad.

Qusliffad applicants should forward thalr rasuma along with salary raquiramants to:

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Routt 11, Box 287

Groonvlllo, NC 27834 Attn: Jim Phillips An Equal Osportunlty Enqttoyer MIF

DATA PROCESSING DIRECTOR

Rocky Mount, NC Corporation has an im-nscdlate opportunity for an expericncud pro-fcsakmal to aasumc the piMition of Director of Data Proccaaing and all related manage-Bcnt infonaathmal systems. This newly cnatcd poeltion will report to the Senior Vice-Prealdcnt and have overall rcspon-sibllitiea for developownt and implementation of oil data proccaalng syatcma and

appllcanta will be degreed and a of 5 y

ycaro prognunaing poflence with 1 year departmental head preferred. IBM 36 pad RPG II. Company will aooa be converting to IBM 38. Interested applicanta should mail lesnme and salary history to:

Data Processing Director PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

Sunday, June 9,1985 Q.3

058

US PUFFlEf. block: T75: * weak* old. Call oHtr 5,75S-4779.

Help Wanted CItrical

058

Help Wanted Clerical

050

Help Wantid Mtdical

050

HelpWanttd

Medical

LASftAOR PUFFiS, tire owned by Ben Jam#*, will bo 7 weeks Friday. June 14tb. Call 744 4031 day*. 754-2154, nlgbt*.

ssrasBf

I MOkfH Lb mal* Chihuahua, 3 pound*, all *hot* and houtobrokon. 355 7777.

Local manufacturar dotlro* accountant/ bookkooper with 2-4 year* axpe-rlanca te hondlt wida vorltty of accounting and offica functions. ComputerTiod data ontry txpt rlonco dttlrabte Sono rotumt and salary rtqulrtmont* to P.O. Box 71(4, Groonvllte, NC 27U5 7114.

EXCELLENT OPPOkTUNITY i btNTAL TECHNICIAN. Ex

with fast growing firm I Administrativa socretary position, tfeed good telephone skills, typ-

pereienc* in metal partial*, no finish

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital Is currtnhy accepting eppllcatlons for a full time M-mlnlstratlvt Socrttary to Fiscal

Affalrs/Patlents Accounts. Primary rospontibi litios Includ* typing of various cor retpondanc# Including financial rofwrtt, ontworlng ttw phone, relaying

lying mossogas and other cterfcal duties. Succossful con

didate will posses* 2 to 3 years iocretarlal axporlanc* including 40 to *5 wpm typing and 10 to 90 wpm thoiitiand skills and the

useof a mentory typewriter.

ing, some working with numbers. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 47, Graonvilla, NC 27135.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Must bt familiar with collec

tions and summary reports. We offer hospitalization and

retlremtnt benefits. Apply y, 220

Quality Oil Company, Hooker Rood.

LEGAL SECkETARY. xporl ene# or background with above average office skill* can land you this position: Call Teresa, 7504)541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service*.

TYPISTS-SeCRETARIES

50-t- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc.

355-7222

design wax up anc casting. Full tima position. For ^^ntmont call Olsten. 522-

MEDICAL transcrlptlonisi

nasdsd for temporary position idlcal off

in large Medical offlct. August through Octobor. 25-30 hours per week. Experience raouired.

to Medl

Please send resume'

dical

Transcriptlonist, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27135.

PHARMACIST

REGISTERED

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST for regional home cert Com pany to market tstebllshtd pra gram In Eastern NC and revise prosont in-homt oxygon sor vices. Base salary plus com mission, health Insurance and expense*. Call Mr. Rawls or Mr. Lynch 1 lOOaW 7009 or 919-537 0(01.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Htip Wanltd Medical

iTSFT

FWfc'Srei'it. Im

mediete opening tor a full time registered pharmacist. Full Unit Dos* end IV Admlxtur* systems. Hospital exptrltnc* pretorrod. Good bonoflts, c

pofltlvt salary. Contact Walloca Nolson, Chowan Hospital, Edon-ton, NC, 9I9-4K1451. oxtonslon

212. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

059

Help Warned Medical

PCMH oftor* an axcellont sola ry and bonoflt pockag*. For considoration send rosum* or apply

ply at;

Employment Office PITT COUNTY

MEAAORIAL

HOSPITAL

Gaskins Leslie Center Greenville, NC 27834 919-757-4556

EOE/AA

PERSONAL LINES INSURANCE

Kinston Home Office of rapidly growing insuranca company noods individuai with 3-f years rionca.

Proptrfy<a*u*lfy experii Quailfied candldef* must

possess knowledge of Home Owner and Personal Auto Product* Including reflng. Excellent communication skills ore essofrfial. Forward rtsumt In confidtnc* to: Bill Porlicr, INTERSTATE CASUALTY IN SURANCE COMPANY, PO Box 500, Kinston, NC 21501. SECRETARIES.

Buried treasure in Greenville? Find that jewel of a job! Cell Teresa, 75*4)541, Sneinng'A Sntlling Personnel Service*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC i-i SUP COVERS

110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

EXPERIENaO Warp Knitting Mechanic on

Mayer Compound NeeiBe machines. Apply in person at:

ColliisaNlAitaMi

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville, NC

753-3172

ATTENTION RNS A LPNS. Britthaven of Kinston Is taking applications for openings now

avallobl*. Apply In person at 317 I, lOnston

Rhodos Avenue, day through Friday 9 to 4

:ST CARE NURSING S*r vice*. Exporianced llva-in companions naodsd. 355-57*5.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Apply now for K Mart Phar mocy In th* Grsonvllte area.

an txcaltent salary and Its.

Call J.A. Swishor at (919)294-4S)0or(9l9)*53-5l71. f

K-Mart lsAnE(Ml yployar

Opportunity Empu

kNS AND LPNS. Full timt or pert tim*. All shifts. Long term cere. Exptrloncod dosirod but will train. Salary nogotlabte. Call 944-9570.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXECUTIVE

ASSISTANT

Starting salary, $15,000

Send Resume To: EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

J^THE CAREER CAN BE YOURS!

Leng Craftore, a rapidly growing ubsldiery of U.S. Shoo Corp., can provide a solid, socuro future for you in tho optical retail industry. Ae a company that ceres about its emptoyeee whether they start in the lab or at a retail sales person, tho career potential it tremendout.

We will soon bo opening a store In Greenville and need to fill vital positionB for this now locetion. Wo are currently interviewing for tho following potifiont:

Stero Monogor/Optician

Aodt. Store Monogor/Opticiun

Lob Mansogor/Opticlan

Bench Tuch/Opticlun * Sorfoco

Ssirtacu Toch/Opticiun

LuhOptkiune

Rotuil Sulot

Ctorkolt A CuMitort

Wo offer competithw selarioa wHh an excellent benefits package including: medtoal, life, dental, diecountt, and more. Please tend reeume to;

Mel Hedges

UBCUmB

* Rivergats Mali 910 Two MHo Parkway Goodlettsville, TN 37072

qual opportunity omployor

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improve Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

EARN MORE

With The Service That Offers The Most-

including A Major Medical Health Care Plan MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300 IISReadeSt. Greenville, N.C.

.Seatons -Satellites

of Greenville

Weekdays 830-1415

SmI:!. 757-0222

Financing Available To Qualified Homeowners

Call Us For A Free Sight Survey

Our Best System:

lOVi' Black Mesh Raydex Dish

Drake ESR 424 Receiver with remote control 85* LNA

Houston Tracker III Disc Drive

(With Tax, Installation & Up To 125' of Cable)

Completely

Installed

$2,450

Our Economy System:

10' Silvertite Aluminum Wire Mesh Dish

100* LNA

Uniden 1000 Receiver

Houston Tracker II Dish Drive

(With Tax. Installation & Up To 125' of Cable)

$2,000

Other Systems Available

The Phelps "BIG 300"

Is On!

The BOSS says that we have to move 300 cars and trucks, so the move is on! Check out these specials during the BIG 300!

Save Over ^3,000

on Full Size C-10 Pickups in Stock!

Scottsdale & Silverado

Example: ,075 Phel

* 740 1,196.16 w

Phelps Discount

F-ee Air Conditioning

Savings on 8.8o over Current Interest Rate of 14 % on 48 month financing.

Silverado

Chevrolet Suburban

Up To

*2800

Discount

GMQUAUTY ||hT|| SERVICE MRTS |J|

csMBtAL uoTORsnansivisnH

[)i4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. June 9.1985

Help Wanted Medical

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

y.PAY

TECHNICIANS

CASY ASSeMBLY WORKI MOO

pr 100. Guarantatd Paymmt. No Experienct/No salts.

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL

Hospital, a MO-t- bad teaching hospital in historic Wilmington is currently seeking AART reg gible

Experience/No Oetaiis send seif addressed

stamped enveiope; Eian Vital-Mil Enterprise Road, Pi.

S7J,

Pierce, PL 33402

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR A degree in business pius sales

istered or registry eiigibi Radiologic Technologists to

experience wiil help you land thTp<

work in their Radiology Department. Will perform and process routine radiologic exams.

I position Call Ted, 750 0S41. Snelling A Snelling Personnel

Interested parties call or send

, resume to:

Personnel Departinent

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2131 S. 17th Street

HPITA6PRS0NNL P.O. BOX 6005 103 OAKAAONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27835

Wilmington, NC 28402 19)343

(919) 343-7049

An Equsi Opportunity Employer

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk. Send resume to Receivable. P.O. Box IW7, Greenville, NC27SM.

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR. Progressive company is looking for an individual to assist in managing our stock room Previous experience in inven

tory, shipping and receiving preferred. By appointment only. Call 7S2-2in,Exr251.

ATTENTIONI National

marketing company opening new office in Greenville. Ex

cellent for college students. Earnings $3.50 M OO per hour. Work evening hours 5 p.m. 9:30 p.m., AAonday-Friday. Must be energetic and possess pleasant phone voice. Call me at 750-01M afterep.m.

EkPERIENCED Acoustical

celling Installer. Experience only apply. Call 752 1154.

FAST FAR is the finest con-veniencc store chain In America with many locations In the Greenville area. We need energetic people for the following positions: Managers $11,284 $17.480 yearly. Assistant AAan agers, $3.50 $4.40 hour. Full

tttne and part time Clerks, $3.50 - $4.00 hour, 3rd shift pays an additional 25< per hour. Our full time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave and much more. Why not vyprk for the best. Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division onice located at 222 B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 a.m. and4p.m. EOE AA/F

BOOKKEEPER Some experi ence in automobile parts preferred. Experience in ledger, accounts payable/receivable a must. Call Bill.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT -We need aggressive individual with sales oriented, business

background. Income potontlal is very nigh with this progressive

search firm. Call Tom.

LOCAL RETAIL STORE needs

Inside person. Excellent working conditions Good salary. Start Immediately. Call Bill.

EXPERIENCED electrician needed Immediately. Good Income. Reputable busineu. AAust be able with work wlhout close

supervision. Call BUI.

SALES PERSON needed for

local area. Full training provided. Excellent starting salary. Learn to be a professional. Call BUI.

DRIVER NEEDED to travel more than 500 miles. Excellent income. Learn to become self employed with outstanding future. Call Bill.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Good hours, no weekettds. Excellent salary and benefits. BS in nursing with 10 years experience required. Call Bill.

DENTAL ASSISTANT r eded

immediately. Must be eAperi-enced and certified. Salary comnwisurate with experience. Call Bill.

GOOD TYPIST with graphic art and layout experience needed Immediately Good personal ity essential, good salary. Call

Bill.

355-2020

FEMALE LIVE IN Companion

for Christian la^, vy day oft, 3-4 k. Driver's License

days per week preferred. Reply name, ad dress, phone number, best time to call, references, salary requirements to: Companion, P.O. Box455,Ayden NCW13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ILLUSTRATORS, DESIGNERS

and commercial artists wanted for free-lance assignments. Bring portfolio.

PASTE UP PERSON with ex perience wanted for part time position, later (uff-time it wanted. Possible morning or evening hours.

TYPIST-TYPOCRAPHER

Typographer sought, full-time or part-time. Candidate will be

literate person who can type at 40 corn

least 40 correct words per minute. We will provide training

to convert ^pitfo skills to typesetting. Possible evening

hours.

SECRETARY Personable, live ly, literate person who would enjoy doing almost anything that needs doing in a publishing, typesetting, advertising business. Good speed, accuracy, spelling, grammar. Dictation a plus.

APPLY IN PERSON at

WiUlams Communkations, Inc. or S & S Publishers, Suites 120 and 137 Wllcar Executive Center, 223 West lOth Street, Greenville, from 4 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAISED PANEL CABINET DOORS

Solid Birch. Oak and Cherry Ordered to your exact dimensions

JOOW COMTMWCWOII

Kitchen Cabinet

Planning Construction

FrII Charge Bookkeeper

Supervisory position needed immediately. Experienced required in general ledger, payroll, quarterly reports, sales tax returns and monthly financial reports. Good salary and benefits.

NO PHONE CALLS

Send resume to:

Sheraton Greenville 203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834.

PIRBUE INCORPORAfiD BOBERSONVIUI, NC

Experienced electrician needed for 3rd shift operation. General knowledge in troubleshooting machinery and electric motors. Will not need electriciol license. Individual should possess industrial elec-triol experience background. Weekend work (doyshift) will be required. Wages commensurate with ability. Excellent fringe benefits package.

In pgpb ty MtsmmmI PBpNrtUt

BUI

BnwI BIrftor 79S-41S1

NEEDED IMMQ)IATaV

SALES PEOPLE

If you are interostod in becoming asBociated with a professional, area import dealership in Graanvilla, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hospitilization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our doalorship.

Pitase see Joe Welch

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass

Between 10-12 and 2-4

Previoutapplicaiita need not apply.

HcipV

MiscgHb

ntous

040 H^p WAntBd MiscGllaiwous

HtipV

MiscGlla

040

MOUS

HGlpWantMl MscgIImbous

! 040 HelpWantod MisctllBnMus

CASHIER for siMrmarktt F O Box 73B3,

Stfto rtsume to Grfivllto,NC278M

CifyofOr^vllle POLC

I AVON NAS o|Mnlng$ ^ 1 I wqytfoMm.CMI 754-3159 i CAhLK TV instalton nMdiid: I Rtltobit truck or vn requirod

POLICE DISPATCHER

Porforim routint and amargan-cy dispatching duttos tor Tht City of GroanvUto Polict Dapart Soma exparianco

Exporlanco protorrod, but will train Call Mika at 7S2 3459,

Moftday Friday, 45

ttlaphone oparator, dispatchar. similar work which would

prvida Iho ability to cloarly and concisaly^ in communicating within a two-way radio and totophone sysfom. High school diploma or oquivalont roquirad. Polica communications txparianco pratarrad. Starting salary

; HANDYMAN MAINTENANCE

I Proparty managomont com-I pany naods txpariancad han-I dyman with soma tools and I transportation. Call 754454$ ba twaan 7:30 a.m. $:30 a m for appointmant.

FliLD tKAVltl kopro

! sontativa. Bilingual parson ' natdod for summar amptoy mont. Must speak Spanisn or Frtnch/Creoto in ordor to sorvo , migrant farmworkars AMc to ! relato to low income familtos. { Knowledgeable of community resources. AAust have dtpen I dable transportation. Salary is $9143 yaarly Submit resuma on ly to TO Box 970. Bethai Equal Employmant Opportunity. Close out date is June 12,1985.

L66ki1(h V6* licensed coamefolegist who is exoeri enced in sculpfore nails. Good salary. ExcellMt location. Call 758 1505, AAonday, Tuasday, Thursday and Friday, ask tor Carroll.

040

MisctTianBGus

MANAGER TRAINEE. Fun

job! It you can work wall with

poowla and can handto responsi bility this is an opportunity tor i lite me. CallTed, 758 0541,

119^ mve. VWl

Snelling A Snelling Personnel

AAALE FkOFESSIONAL nurses

assistant. For datails call 825 1284

MEAT APPRENTICE or

MOBILk kOMl FAll malntananct parsan. Should havo own tools and transporta^ tion, M 50 par hour. Apply at Littla Univarslty Proschool, 313 East 10th Straat No phona sails accaptod.

$13JM3. Apply at wOtyof

EOE/

Tht City ot Greonvillo Personnel Department 201 West 5th Street Greenville, NC by Friday. June 14. AAM/F/H.

CORRECTIONAL OFFICER

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST POST IONS

HRiTaG'PR^NNL P.O. BOX 6005 103 OAKMONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC2783S

FURNITURE UPNOLSTBRY Seamstreu Peterson's Uphel story Shop, Ayden, 744 3547

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

wanted for large turniture chain. Cradit txpcrlanct preferred but not required Please send resume to Person O. Box 900.

trainee, part time opening supermarket Send resume to

P^ E

NEEDED Experienced sewiW macine operators with at toast 4

Box 7383. Greanvillt.. NC

months expartonce AppUca - r Friday.

tions takan. Tuasday Berce Manufacturing, Gritton 1 524 4328.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE CLERK, achvi I ties consist ot in oNice sales,

nel Department. P O Gmenville, NC 27SM

040

HgIp WtnlGd MiicBllnfOus

NEiOtb PIT-YMI lielp In Physicians office. Prefer maWe Indlvual willing to work

approximatoly 2 days Mr woa rasuma to AAedical, P.O

Box 1847, Greenvllto. NC 27835.

NEEDED iWlM Instructor for local day cara cantar. Must have water safety Instruction, ^y In parson, UD4 Red Banks Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Graanv

policy service and general office functioi "

PLANT ELECTRICIAN Do

you qualify? Great opportunity, above average salary. Must have proven record to repair breakdowns. 2 3 years industrial axparianca. Solid Stato knowl ed^ nacessary ExceUant pool tion. Full banetlt package. W FEE PAID. Call Merman.

ciions. Experience requirod in public exposure, servicing accounts Politness, neatnass and willingness essential Part time. 20 hours weekly Apply in own handwriting, outling qualifications and emptoyment history to Insurance, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

kGER TRAINEE. Let's talk career. Entry level finance position offers trensendous op portvnity tor a bright future. Call Teresa. 7540541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVC-IN home health care

WASHINGTON, D C DEPARTMENTOF CORRECTIONS

STARTING SALARY for correctional oHicer, S15472 per annum. Qualify in social larvices exparience nacessary. Education may be substituted tor ex perience.

STARTING SALARY for ciMcal ptychotoglst. S2S.7n per annum. Oualit^ P H.D. rr quirad.

NOTE: RaprasantlHves from the O.C. government will be In the Greenville aree actively

recruiting on the foUow^r^

detos: June tom and 11th North Carolina Employmant Security Commission. 3101 BIsmark Street. AM-4PM.

COUNTER SALESPERSON is

needed or the sale ot lumber, building materials, paint and Its St

hardware. Applicann should

heve sales experience or app- ..... istof

tuda tor sales. Duttos consU sales, stock keeper, etc. Life insurance and hospital iMtlon are offered. If intoreatod ptoasa contact V.R. Barnes between 3:345:00 p.m., Thursday, Fri day, Monday and Tuesday. G^ls Evans Lumbar Company, Inc. 701 West 14th Street, Greenville.

DEPENDABLE DRIVER/ warehouse person needed for new Greenville location of large Industrial Supply firm. Good

benefits and profit sharing.

*....... Jtrl

Good growth potential. Expari ence required. Contact Tammy

Moore at Greenville Employment Security Connnisston, 3101

Bismark Street, Greenville, NC. No phone Calls.

DRIVERS NEEDD to drive concrete mixars. Call 754-0782.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BRAKE OPERATOR Structu ral metals plant need brake op^ erafor. 2-3 yaars experience Should be capable of reading blueprints. Pleasant working conditions. Stable company. FEE PAID. Call Norman.

specialist needed. Reply in writ ing to Health Care, P.O.

1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

Box

MATURE LADY to spend nights with her. Hours 5 p.m. Sam No work involvad. 744 3454.

ART WELDER needs 2 people 2-3 years exparience. Must be able to read bluaprints. Self starter. Above average pay Opportunity for advancamant tor the right person. Full ralfNo

benefits. Calf Norman.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY tar law firm expanding to

computers. Choice opportunity lalandcom

it you have some legal putar txparlenca, type wall and want a challenga. Partialh FEE PAID Sandre Rebacca.

I rasunteor call

CLERK POSITION available for one who has maturity to ba accurata with details Organizational skills a must.

Some typing. Professional of illRabtcca.

ce. Cain

DATA ENTRY/Secrctarial Newly creatod position for con fldtnt parson with minimum axperience, willlngnass to laarn and lots of ability. ExcaUent

banefits with potential for advancement. WFEE P,

PAID. Send resume or call Rebecca.

355-2020

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pill 4 Green St.

Fihar Qbbbn f BrBMvflle $24.95

tune ups on ail makes and models of Vacuum Cleaners

All work guaranteed.

ssa-sMa.

CORPOflAnON--

LOOMFIXERS

GentGx Corporation a leading manufacturar of personal protective equipment and safety related products, located in Northeastern Pennsylvania, has immediate openings for experienced Loomfixers to maintain and repair X-3 64 DRAPER Fly-Shuttle cam looms.

This is an excellent opportunity for someone who is fully trained on all types weaves to work with the newest technologies and fabrics.

For immediate consideration, please write or call: Steve Galambos, Manager Personnel Administration, CENTEX CORPORATION

P.O. Box 315 Carbondale, PA 18406

(717)282-3550, axL 377 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

NURSE

CLINICIAN

Needed to manage data for South Eastern Cancer study group and assist In Administering Chemotherapy in Hemotology/Oncology Adah Outpatient clinic. Requires a registered nurse and a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing and llcenae to practice aa a registered nurse in the state of NC. Must have 2 years of nursing experience to include 1 year of experience in Hemotology/Oncology. Work schedule will be MondayFrklay, 8-5.

Submit detailed resume to:

Personnel Department

East Carolina

Univenlly

OBBBNVILLB.

NORTH CAROLIRA 378X4 919-757-0352

An EquH Opfiortumtf AtUmttm Aciwn tmfiofm

ECU

INFECTION CONTROL NURSE

THE MOSES H. CONE MEMORML HOSPITAL is mking a candidata for Infection Control Nurse.

Tha candidato will be Involved in InvsatigBtion of infection problema, dsveiopmsnl of poHetot and proceduret. survslllancs and in-ssrvica ad-ucalion. Must ba craativa and innovatlva with

proMam advino akila. Must be able to work flaxibto houra. B8N

I required. MSM prafarrad.

Wa hava a commltmant to primary nursing and profatsional practica.

LIBERAL BENEFITS PACKAGE

To racaiva an appHeation and informativa ma-tarlal on our nursing aarvica, call (COLLECT) or writa:

Pat McLaan, Nurm Racruitsr

THE MOSES H. CONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

1200 N. Elm straat Grsanaboro, N.C. 27401-1020 H (918) 370-448

An EquN OppartimRy Empioywr m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For any inlermatlon to rooovpry of

>27

tooding to Mon'oRodBridgoMo dTColt

bioh 10-apood.

ASS0CIA1E DIRECTOR OF NRRSIMI

Modorn goooral hospitoL tocatod in cooatoi plain* aroa of N.C. is soaking a Ragistarad Nuraa to till tha iwmbar two poatttoa.on its nursing staff.

Uusl ba licansad to practica in N.C. Mastors Oagraa in Nursing roquirad. Raaponaibla for oMnadng dopartmant of 380 amptoyaaa, da-

canlraliaod nMnagamanl concapt with houaa suparwisors and haad nursas in toadarship rola. Works diractly with all laals of hospital managamanl. Excaitoni opportunity tor an in-noatia indtoiduat wHh prooan toadarship abilHtos.

Wa offar axcoilant salary and banalits packaga including froa haalth, lifa and disability insur-anca, ratiramanL tuition assislanca and marit pay incraasas. Ptoasa sand rasuma to: Robart Brown, Porsonnal managar, (919)522-7385.

LENOIR MEArtORIAL HOSPITAL

P.a Baa taiS, Ktoalin. NC MSI

Am fquW OtipoiW*'* ... - f mwMvw'm r

ROTATING SHIFT SUPERVISOR

Bulk Pharmaceutical/Chemical Mfc, Division

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a unit of a multi-nationai laadar in tha r^ aarch, davalopmant and manufactura of pharmacauticaii and committad to bacoming tha pramiar raaaarch-baaad company in tha U.S. pharmacaut-ical induatry, has an immadiata opaning for a Rotating Shift Suparvisor in Mw Bulk Pharmacautlcal/Chamicai Manufacturing Division.

QuaUfiad candidata wilt ba raaponaibla for:

Imptomantation and racommandations for ataffing, akill r^idramanta and productivity ao that shift capability la continually axpandad to maat futura naada.

Distribution ot shift workload, both routina and nonroutina ao that tha production schadula in aach araa is in accordanca with sat priorltias.

Insuring that astabllahad standards, Including quantity and quality production and satoty ara mat.

Monitor dapartmantal coat obiactivas through aftactlva control ylolda, oparator productivity and oparating axpansas within Jurisdiction

Adminiatar company policiaa and ragulations throughout shift so that parsonnal ara traatad aqultably.

Inaura that all satoty and anvironmantal ragulations ara obsarvsd on shift.

Qualifiad cancUdato will hava 3-5 yaars axparianca In an organic chamical manufacturing or othar raiatad axparianca. Must hava prior tuparvlaory axparianca to Includa both individuals and groups. Candidato must ba abla to communlcata affactivaiy with all tovala of shift parsonnal as wall aa mnagamant. Incumban! must ba willing to laarn additional suparviaory and managamant skills through company-tponaorad continuing aduca-tion programs.

BURROUQHS WELLCOME CO. oftors a compatitiva salary, a gansrous banaflts packaga and a challanging anvironmant In which to apply your tachnicat capabilitias. Dua to our Affirmativa Action commitmants, wa par-ticulariy want to ancouraga Minority and Famala applicants to apply for this position. Qualifiad applicants should sand rasuma datalling aduca-tion, training, work history, and salary raquiramants to;

Personnel Department

BURROUGHS

WaUMHNECO.

PO Box 1M7

Oroonvllla, NC 27834

Wellcome

A'' Equa Opqortun tv AHirmaiive Action Employer

f J-L* 1 1 V I II111II II X X1 X IIX II

cuf^n Turr dcox h

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan ^ 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. D|irk brown, 5 speed, sport reels, sharp. Sales price 595. $1500 down, 48 jnthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00. $232.23 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Re'l 5 speed 'oaded, local trade Sales pnce $13.695, $2500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $15.22S 96

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

$31 7.27 Pe' M.or

Low mileage, one owner, loaded. Power windows, power door locks. Grayfern. Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down. 54 monthly payments. $263.45 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2 + 2

Bright red finish, automat ic, loaded, sharp! Sales price $14,395.00, $2,500 down payment, 54 monthly payments, total of payments $16,762.68

$310.42 Per Month

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown, pow-e'' windows t^t wr-eei, stereo wire wheel covers Sales price $7895 $150C' down. 42 monthly payments. total of payments $8393 70

$199 85 Pe Month

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Corolla Liftback

5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo cassette rally wheels local trade Sale pnce $6,395. 42 monthly payments, total of monthly payments $7.081,20

1983 Buick Regal

Brown finish, automatic, air. Sales price $7495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total' of payments $7868.70.

$169.75 Per Month

$1 68.50 Per Month

$187.35 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic finish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131.20. $193.60 Per Month

1983 Ford F-150

White finish' 3 speed, good working *i-jck, Sales price $4,195, $1 000 down, 36 monthly payments, ' 0 ' a I 0 p a y m f; '11 s $4 033 88

$112.33 P-Mom

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

White with blue interior, power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, local trade. Sale price $9,695, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,755.78,

$256.09 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door

Hatchback with a beautiful maroon finish Automatic. air conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage. Sale price $7195, $1000 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments.$8131 20

$193.60 Ppr Month

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

Silver/blue 5 speed I'Ke new Sales price $10 695, $2000 down 48 mo'^hlv payments, t o f a ; payments $l 1 828

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, I total of payments, $4032.32

1982 Honda Civic

4 door Brown 5 speed, local trade Nice Car Sales price $4895. 36 monthly payments, total of pay ments $4929 84

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total payirkints $7868.70.

$246 42 p.

$126.01 Per Month

$136 94 P<>' Morilh

$187.35 Per Month

1982 0ldt98 Ragancy

4 door. Dark gray,, moon roof, 'loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987.10.

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

T Top "ufhe Silver, auto map'. Sales pncf $10,595, $15f,'0 do.wn 45 monthly payment^ pay

hrmts $1? 436 55

1981 Mazda RX-7 OS

[Silver, 5 speed, air,

I sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995, 39 monthly |

payments, total payments $7727.7

266.38 Per Month

$2 76 37 Mer

$198.14 Per Month

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 drier AutrirnatK., ,)ir con (J 11 ir.n , A M f M s I erf O. .Sales prir.f $3979 if rri o n t h I y [i a y rri e n t s I ri I a I f) f j) a V ni r> n t ' $3770 f,4

$104.74

1981 Buick Century

SterpO Sales prire 35 morith.ly pay

ents total of pay 'ents

$155 28

AH payments basad on $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.

1981 Chavrolat Malibu

4 door, white with blue interior, automatic, air, stereo, low miles. Sales Price $4,695, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4,507.50.

1980 Mazda

GLC Wagon

Fieige 5 speer) mr nir car low rnilf'; Sales (irir, $ 3 3 9 5 , 3 0 rn o u I h I

(rayrrientt, <t(

$99 7.3p.vM'."tM

Toyota Callea QT

Liftback. Burgundy, auto mafic, air, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116.30. $137.21 Pr Month

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To

Assure You The Best Deal Possible Eastern Carolina's Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

immi 11 n imi Trmri iti SrS

OM Hlp Wanted Miicellancous

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Help Wanted Sales

BifBfTTRtoIIiV-fiiid

Hbortr to work for coin

roMorch compony , MuVt bi' V I ono have own tron*

yoari old

p^oflon. Apply in ptrton at Northyp Kino Company. Bal Author, NC. No ptioiw call ac-

captad

Ot^^lCE MANAOEa Surround yourialt with a truly profa lionai butinau anvlronmant. Word procauing halpful. tlOK I13K. Call Taraaa, 7SI0S4I, I Snalllng A Snalllng Partonnal. j

SAIES ~ !

!T*yTP= ft'tAIL uMAII Yralnaaa.

Mmi-prottMional gotpal group rtaflor

AAint havt own transportation and abla to traval with group ovary wookand. Call 7S-540 attar 6 p.m., ask lor Eddla.

WANTED; Talaphona oparators to sal appointmants In attar noons from S 30 p.m. to t p.m Must havs pleasant personality Apply in parson, 110 a.m. Aton day Friday to Carolina Windows and Doors. 2320 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Wetland Circle.

BRANCH

SALES

MANAGER

WANTED IMNktOIATILY plaasani voice, good personality and axcallant artltMte. To work swItctWoard II p.m.7 a.m. and soma weekends. Must have abil

who have estbil cesslul track record in retail sales or sales management to learn how to manage our type of store. A strong desire to excell and be compensated on self performance is a mutt. 4 year college degree preferred.

Upon promotion our compensa tion plan Includes bate earnings plus a share of the unit's net profit at a bonus. Excellent Dsnefits including medical, dan tal, stock purchase and savings investment plan along with rapid advancement potential enhance this career opportunity even more.

ity to read and comprehend * ISSOfrom

W^ldwlde leasing company of fbrs career

jreer opportunity to ag

Pive, highly motivated in jal who It prepared by ex

Miience and background to run

Branch S-

1 Sales Office and active

ly expand our market. Strong tales profile and ability to nego date a mutt. Duties alto include general administrative control , Of Branch. Leasing or transpor-hitlon background prafarred. . Attractive salary and benefits Ihcluding car allowance, com mission and bonus programs. To Arrange Interview, please sand resume to:

BRANCH SALES PO BOX 1967 'GREENVILLE, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer m/1 ECRETARY/BOKKEEPE* for heating and air conditioning firm. Call 7SI2310 for appoint-mont.S: 30 7:00 p.m.

fiRVICE DEPARTMENT position available. Experienced In the mobile home butinatt naad apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Homes, 7M-0333.

#TOCK CLERK for super

to P.O

market. Send resume ,w . . Box 7313, Greenville, NC 27834

f EACH COLOR ANALYSIS and baauty care. You may qualify to

teach color analysis and beauty

----- 67

care. We train you. Call 355 276' between 1-7

Telephone solicitor

needed part-time. Day and evening hours available. Expo . riance preferred but will train. Call 355-7101 between 2 and 5 for )lntment.

appoln

TfUi

TELER POSITION available, 1-3 years experience preferred.

Competitive salary, fringe benefit package, etc. Contact.

Mr. Johnson or /Mrs. Scott at B.B. A T. Greenville. EOE.

fHE TOWN OF FARMVILLE is

seeking applicants for a Waato IT treatnwnt plant operator

Water trainee. Startin $4.41/hour. Must

salary Is

willing to work shifts and must be nigh school graduate. Applications may be picked up at the Town Admistrative Otflce located 124 North Main Street, Farmvllle NC, Monday-Friday, 1:30-5:00 p.m. Applications will be ac

cepted through June I3th, 1915. The Town of Farmvllle Is and

Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate

against handicapped.

Call Sharon Potter 752 15 weekdays

wanted

Experienced salad person needed to create cold food Items for buffet and banquets. Mostly day shift, axcallant working

conditions Good pay. /^ly in person, Greenville Country Club, I0a.m.-2p.m.

WANTED PART tlME service

station help. Come by Holiday /Memorial

Shell, 734 South Drive

Htip Wanttd Salts

salesperson

part-time. Finance experience helpful. Perfect for semi retired. Cali 75*1198. EOE

rriiNirTLlilvri

trainee. 3 year training pro gram. Up to $30,000 guaranteed salary. Selling Insurance, IRAs, Investments. Send resume to Personnel, 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite B, Greenville, NC 27134.

fWTTimnaTJTofnS

establish and maintain retail outlets for, revolutionary retorted foods. Details SAEplus phone to Rt. 2, Box 4F II, Youngsvllle, NC 27598.

Et posll Must be naaf and professional lotAii^. Retail experience re

Good company benefits plus commission. Call for ap

quir

polntments. 758-8129.

HOME IMPROVEMENT salesman. Outside sales position for nation's largest retail company Experience preferred but will train. Earn 125,000 to $50,000

per year Leads furnished. Call 355-710$ between 2 and 5 for ap

pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Radio Shack District off Ice Attention: Personnel no North Hills Mall Raleigh, NC 27809 919 782-4893

Tandy

atlon

SALES CAEER. Will train aggressive person for excep tionsi career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resunte to TH, PO Box 10008, Raleigh, NC 27819. EOE M/F,

SALES/MANAOC. Urge Na

tional Multi-line insurance Company ordinary agencies looking tor an experienced life candidate to manage a unit in Greenville. College Graduate.

Succewful agent performance, executive abilities, r^y to 4300 8 Forks Road, Suite 7f2, Raleigh

27409

SALES AND StlftE Repre sentative for termite and pest control. Ideal Career for a self starter who thinks they have management ability and Is looking for advancement. Excellent

benefits including a company Hy Terminix, 3018

vehicle Apply South Memorial Drive 758-8424. EOE

SELL YOUR USED tELEVI SION the Classified way Call 752 6148

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Paris or New or Used appliances

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

r Since 1928

We Are Lookinq

Ff>r People Who Can^..

ADVANCE QUICKLY

YhE town of FARMVfLLE is seeking applicants for a Waste Water Treatment Plant Laboratory Technician. Applicants must have the ability to perform chemical and physical analysis of Wastewater. Must be a high

school graduate and have experience. Salary range; $12,834-$17,202. Apply Town inlstrative ftice locate< Nodh Main Street, Farmvllle

town Ad-

NC, AAonday-Frlday, 8:30-5:00 p.m. Applications will be ac-oBBted Hirough June 13th, 1915. Town of Farmvllle Is and

Equal Opportunity Employer ' discriminate

and does not aigalnst handicapped

Truck

DRIVERS. Due to In-crease In volume we are currently accepting applications. Must have good driving record.

DOT approved. Prefer 2 years fractor/trailer experience and

mountain driving experience., AAust furnish certified copy of driving record with application.

driving record with appllc Salary Includes $.11 per mile.

Incentive bonus

program. Full benefits. Apply In person, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 3401

Gresham Lake Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -EPAIRS (njMPINGl CLEANING Plft County Pwmll 1104 14 Yri fip^rltnct

Were proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team. If you are interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligible to enter Wendys unique management training program. Heres what you can expect.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and advancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance.

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits, and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina.

To find out more about this opportunity, send resume to Wendys, Wes Finer. 220 Hidden Branches Close, Tree Tops Subdivision. Winterville. N.C. 28590.

We are an Equal Oppwrtunity Employer

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM 10 S PM

&eeiivilles Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 - 2 door

automatic, loaded, 400 miles.

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded. 5189 miles, white

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas 5 speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior

1984 Honda Accord 3

door. LX Wine, 5 speed, air, cassette

1984 Honda Accord

Wine. 3 door. LX. 5 speed

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear

1983 Volvo 760 TDO -

Loaded, green

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door, fully equipped, white.

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed, air. camper top, blue

1982 Pontiac J-2000 2

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G White, blue leather interior, 47.000 miles, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

speakers, white

1984 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback, Automatic, loaded, silver

1983 Volvo 760 4 door

V-6. gas. green with tan leather interior. loaded, like new

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

Automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior. 27,873 miles.

1982 Nissan Maxima

4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour.

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Beige, brown interior, 40.fHX) miles

1981 Buick Electra

Limited 4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V-8. 47.(KK) miles 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Turbo Automatic.

fully equipped, gray

BobBadxmr

VOLVQAlVKyJeep/Renault

1303 S. Memorial Dr,

Greenville 355*7200

I. M

HelpWafited

Sales

0*3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Currtfttly tatklng Individuals tblltlMd a suc-

SALES

ESTiiUwf?

I M3 Help Wanted i Technical & Trades

LM3 Help Wanted

I Technical & Trades

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

(M4 Work Wanted

SURVEYING firm naads axparlenced regls

Tacbnlclans

WNCT RADIO is looking for 1 aggrtuive, salf-moflvattd pro fMslenal to fill a nawly crMtad txpansion position on our salas staff. If you art datarminad to maka a caraar In salas and aren't afraid of a chal langa, WNCT Radio offers salary, commission, car allowance plus btnafifs. To sat up an IntarjViaw,

tarad land surveyor for super vising field craws and office

call AAonday Friday between 9 and 5 at 757 OOi i. WNCT Radio is

parsotmal. Needs axparlanca in cadastral surveying, site plann ing, development and construe tIon surveying. Salary: $35,000-1-: profit sharing and benefits. For Information call Ms. Mayfield at 455-3889 or send resume to Barden, Lanier and Associates, P.O. Box 1237, Jacksonville, NC 28540

INDUSTRIAL

INSTALLER/

ELECTRICIANS

METAL STUD HANGERS and finishers needed. Experienced only. Apply Edgecombe Hospi tel. Highway 64, Tarboro, NC. See Bobby Lassiter

SHEET METAL WORKERS

and pipe fitters. Also apprentices with mechanical ability. Call 750-4774.

Temporary positions will be illablc for 10 weeks.

en equel opportunity employer.

local firm. Previous sales experience helpful but not required We will train tha right paopla. Excallant company bantflts in eluding hospitalization and lift insuranca, ^d vacation. Earn Ings potential from $25,000-$50,000 per year. Advancement opportunity. Call 758-0131, ask for Mr Evans for Intarvlaw ap pointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

EXI^RIENCED electrician to handle load managament Installations. Full time work with good pay. Sand rasume to PO Box 73$5, Greenville, NC 37835.

available for 10 weeks, beginn Ing in mid-July, for qualified applicants who will be responsi ble for Installing, repairing, and maintaining a radio communication system and associated electrical equipment. Knowledge of local elec trical codes will be helpful. A minimum of 3-5 years trade ex

I ROUTE TRUCK DRIVERS : needed for local delivery. Class A license, experience and secu-, rity check for bonding neces I sary. Job requires neat person

SHEETROCK HANGEBS and

finishers, experienced. Call 758-0053.

ARE YOU LOOKINO ter a

dependable Lawn AAainfananct man? Proftulonal results at raasonable rafts. Commarcial and residantlal. Call 757-1390 anytlma.

COLLIDE PAINTER. Savar yaart axparlanca. Fraa astlmatas. Call 750-0875.

044 Work WantMi

who works well with psople and lifting I based on commission. $225-t per

COMPANION emplqymanllSr elderly Infirm or alzahein

doesn't mind heavy III

Pay

week. Health insuranca, profit sharing and other benefits. Call Brenda between 3 and 5 p.m. at 1-800-882 1107. EOE

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 758-5204, any

izaheimers patients desired by mature well educated locally axparlancad woman. Prefar daytlma hours, 5

14, anvtimaor laavs message. PRCFESSIONAL LAWI4 SERVICE

day week. Has own transporta

tion. Availabit lmmo<Mtely

Call 7S3-238I, 753-4151 or* 7-3141, Ansorplwnt.

DUALITY CONTROL Inspector SatisfyltM |ob for all the right reasons! Good pay, benaflts and room to grow for those with In dustrlal/engineering or production control background. t18K-$I9K. Call Terasa. 758-0541, Snalllng A Snalllng Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

parlance with a forntal appren liceshlp or equivalent is re

quired.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Please send resume / letter of interest. Including salary history to: Tochnlcians, P.O. Box l667,Greanvilla,NC 27835

EXPERIENCED LAND survey crew, party chief. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 758-9400.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln*Mercury*GMC bet* ween the hours of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Qrcle Greenville 756-4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

We do hereby declare:

that all temporary services may have been created equal, but our dynamic independent temporary service is more equal to the task than others...

that companies have the right to obtain efficient, accurate temporary help at a reasonable price...

and that this capable team of temporaries ... stenographers, word processors, clerks, data entry operators, typists, receptionists. and assemblers are a revolutionary resource, standing by. ready to help.

So. fight oppression from unexpected work loads. Call us today.

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St. Greenville, N.C. 27034 Phone; 758-6610

107 Union Drive Washington. N.C. 27889 Phone: 946-4591

2 0Temf)O/ia/iiC2, ^i^c.

Complete Temporary Services

WSS!

ALL CARS NEW AND USED SPECIALLY PRICED!

1985 Buick LaSabre

4door with Power Windows, Electric Door Locks, Cruiso, AM-FM Storoo, WIrs Whaol Covers end Much, Much More

Sale Priced 12,500.00,

274.29 Per Month

T.O.P. 16,467.40

1985 Buick Skylark Limited

4-door with Automatic Transmission, Power Stooring, Power Brakes, Electric Door Locks, Air Conditioning, Power Windows, Cruise, Tilt Steering Wheel and AM-FM Stereo.

Sale Priced 11,293.00

244.18 Per Month

T.O.P. 14,650.80

Introducing a Brand New Way To Spell Excitment

1985 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, and AM-FM Stereo.

Sale Priced 10j968,00 235.89 Per Month

T.O.P. 12,069.60

No. P007

COMMITMENT PLUS: THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GMC TRUCKS & ORDINARY TRUCKS

1985 GMC Sierra Pickup

Loaded with Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Tilt Stooring Wheel, Cruise Control, Power Windows and Electric Door Locks.

Sale Priced 11,132.00

stock No. G003

8.8 APR 248.23 Per Month

T.O.P. 11,915.04

Based on $1500 Down Payment, cash or trade-in with approved credit. NC sales tax not included. Annual rate ^utos

STEVENS

(M) m o I cvc

JfclTuvC

Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.

Hiway 264 Bypass Farmvllle,NC

753-3137

753-3140

TRUCKS

D-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .C

Sunday, June 9.1985

OM Work Wanted

099 AAiscellaneous

A-l HOUSE PAINTING. Interi or and niorior. Tirtd of hish pricM on house painting? Call Johnatno-lSSS.

ELECTRIC RANGE harvest very good condition, SISO.

gold, ver 7S6-M.

CMPANION, NURSE or sec retary. References furnished. ?S3-1M$,S-10a.m.or9-11 p.m.

CONCRETE FLOORS, patios, sidewalks and driveways. Call 7S 715

00 YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE or oHices cleaned on a regular kasis wlfhout having to pay an arm and a leg tor it? Now you Can receive this service by calling now, this month of June and ^t your discount for the whole y<Mr of 1905. Believe it or not. Residential or commerical. 1-

FOR SALE: Cement Blocks, SOc per block . 751-4070.

"#REE COLOR Analysis. Valued at S35 to SISO. Sl^ costly cosmetic and wardrobe orrors forever We will analyze your wardrobe and cosmetic colors FREE. Call 555-1504 tor more information.

MoMIt Homos For Sal#

tOSMuskai Instrumoflts

IM4 TsM) ldMdNIS, cenv plelely furnished with washar, very good condition, S2M0. Call 75*1444.

; only 5 years old, sKrifice half

iusiness

OppGrtvnitios

Commorcial

Proporty

price, Yamaha design, Korean 555-4002

craftsmanship, 555-4

Gao AND SILVER

#R MINOR REPAIRS and

outdoor care of home, call 750-4*4 or 752-2414 anytime.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale.

RASS PLANTED professionally New lawns. Old lawns reiuvenated is my specialty.

r 7, 752-

Howard Miller, Ridgeway, >mas. 20-^

Weekdays after 7,752-4124.

Handyman services, we

do minor construction, precision

Pearl and Seth Thomas, off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 555-4002

carpentry, scraping and protes sional painting and minor land

rates

, Free estimates. Low lall anytime, 7S-5440.

HoUSEPAINTING. Protes sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 751 5955.

HOUSEPAINTING and repair work. 75* 5224. After 5,758 59*4.

MUSBAND-WIFE team wiil do

any carpentry, repair work and yardwork. Call 752 0091

HOT POINT Microwave, like

new, $200. 74*-292f. HOUSEHOLD ITMS, moving, must sell. Living, dining, bedroom furniture, washer/ dryer and other items. Prices super. Cali 751-521*, after 5. weekdays, anytime weekends.

INFANT CAR SEAT, high chair, baby swing, humidifier, riding horse and toys. 754-444S.

INSTANT CASH

LWNMOWER REPAIRS. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed Call 756 2057 week days after 4:50, weekends anytime.

PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Experienced painter. All work guar 1157

anteed. 757 5347 or 752 1290.'

kDOFING CONTRACTOR,

painting trailer tops, also yard work. 757 5204, Roy Brock Jr.

iHould you like to have these special events professionally video recorded? Call 7S7 5304 after 5 p.m. VHS Video mOvIe recording with sound. tARO AND LOT mowing 758 4*11 or 752 4017.

049

Auctions

ISr

ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, 400r

N.C. 944 4007

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandlse

Coin and Ring man 752 3844.

f LL LENGTH SOFA tor sale. Excellent condition. $300. Wing back chair, reupholstered, $100. Evenings after 4 p.m. 754-9054.

AWyiNG SALE: Living room furniture, bedroom furniture, refrigerator, dryer, odds and ends. Prices negotiable. 758 4818.

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anyhiing else of value. Southern Cun A Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

KENMORE SEARS Dryer, 110 volt, $100. Fancy Baby stroller, $40 Baby crib, $25. 752-5759, ask for Ray

LAWN MOWERS, new and us

ed Parts and service. Trade ins accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log splitter. Call 754-00*0, nights and weekends.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and

)ick up and

tuned up. Will pii deliver Call 75A4071

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 754-9783 or 754 3459 anytime. Re-orders delivered or mailed.

MICROWAVE by Whirlpool, $140. 758-1742after 4p.m.

MOVINGI Must sell. Desk, chair, sofabed, lounge chair, bookcase, 22 semi rifle. 752-7438.

ONE SEARS dryer, white, $95. Call 754-4472after 4p.m.

ORIENTAL RUG Brand new Pakistani Boukhara, r4"x4'2". Camel background with rust medallions. Appraised $1450. Selling $950. Call 754-5932.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-800-722-1434.

Have

PORTRAIT ARTIST

your portrait painted master of an Artist, from or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752-1471

MST SELL As soon as possi

ble. Moving out of state. Com plete living room and bedroom set. Will sell separate at a very reasonableprice. Call 752-4473

AND CHAIR, excellent

londitlon, $300 or best offer ,754-5224, aHer4p.m

OSED BEDROOM SUIT, dress r, chest and bed, need reflnishlng. $45. Call 752-1444 days, 758-9122 after 4.

USED FURNITURE. Stove and refrigerator, matching sofa and chair, dinette table and 4 chairs, dresser and night stands, king Size bed and lamps. Call 744-2854

tic^le^^rkI^^^

every Saturday, 7 a.m - 1 p.m 4fighway II beside Pitt Com munlty College.

888 Farm Equipment

with cultivator, ACB w^40" Woods mower, Farmall fast

mower, hitch, 40" woods mower, 72 point woods mower. 754 1014

MASSEY FERGUSON 750

combine. Turbo diesel, 4 row com head, 20' grain head, straw chopper, runs great, ready to

te. $12,000 cash or owner will fi fiance with approved credit. Call 1M-7223 or 758-9005. TRAVELING BIG GUN, waters

SSir width and 1,000' of 4" pipe. 4x4 pump with power unit. Call

752-1910.

092

Livestock

, 3D RIDING HORSES; (reg Uiered and grade) Registered Brahman CaHle. Ross Head Stables and Tack shop, AAount Olive. 1 458 4380.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers. Reduced for quick sale. Guaranteed, Ilk* new. Call B.J. Mills, 744-2444, at Black Jack

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

AMERICAN DREW DINETTE table and 4 chairs. Cherry wood.

$200.Call 754-1439 aHer 6 p.m.

BABY FURNITURE, baby clothes, maternity and women's clofhlng and shoes. 758 5822.

BLACK RECLINER, wood frame, $35. Console stereo, AAA/FM radio, S-track and turntable, $140. Metal kitchen cabinet stand, Almond, $25. All Items very good condition. 744 2*45.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. PIckiw and delivery available. Call Coin - --

RAINBOW VACUUMS, $398.

1985 models, never used. Power nozzle, $118. Retired distributor. 305-721 1950.

REFRIGERATOR, 19 cubic foot. Avocado, Frigidaire, $150. 754-4482.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 754-4711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, WHITE Special, $10.50 square, 8"X 14' hard board siding, $2.50; Reject Plywood by Unit '/i", $4.50; H", $5.50; 14", $4.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041. SINGLE BED, box springs and 2

mattresses, 757 1590 or 752 SOFA. $100.

good condition. I-0S32.

2 recliners, $75 each. Swivel rocker, $15. Various drapes and sheers. Call after 5 p.m., 758-3078.

SOFA AND MATCHING chair, excellent condition, $250. Call 752-7412 anytime.

STORE FIXTURES and silk

screen equipment for sal*. 754-4001.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 758-5998.

TRAIN SET AND TABLE: 40

cars, 5 locomotives, table measures, 10'/5' long x 2' long. Complete layout, 2 transform

ers. $250 or best offer. Call 752-7020, after 5 p.m.

TYPEWRITER. Electric por table with case. Excellent con dition. $45. Call 752 5245.

USED HI-LO hospital beds with mattress and rails. Many to choose from. $500. From 9 7, 754-3344.

USED 34" WHITE ceiling with light and II, 34" x 5<r and 4,34" X 39" storm windows. Call 754-0203.

WASHBURN

acoustic guitar, excellent condition. Hard case Included. 35^4457 evenings.

WATERBED Trend West

Canopy, sold for $2200 1 year ago. Will consider any offer over

$1000. Call 1 523-4817, afte 7p.m.

WELCOME FRIENDS!

Wallpaper border. 4 rolls, 5 yards each, same dye lot, $5 a roll. House brovm, roof dark blue, edged in rust. Call 752-4*23 after 5.

WHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT

freezer, *'/2 cubic foot, 44ffe"

h^, 2414" wide, 4 months old.

. 744-3547.

WHITE FRENCH provincial bed and chest, $250. Couch and 2 chairs, $125. Car carrier, $30. 754-9331, after8:30 p.m.

1*83 HONDA MOPED,

condition, $250 cash. 7i anytime.

3307,

23 FOOT CHEST TYPE freezer New condition. Call 744-2406. WHITE GAS stove, $75,

30*

matching set washer and dryer,

white, 75; 25" color TV, $)45;

upright freezer, $125; 18.000 BTU air conditioner, $175; lawn mower, $55.744-4929.

I and Ring Man at 752-3864.

CLL CHARLES TICE, 758

MU, for small loads sand, top-soU, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furnlfure, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3864.

5 PIECE DINETTE table, 4

chairs, formica top, $110. Real nice. Phone 754-0244 or 752-0976.

5 TDN air conditioner, $500 ne

gotiable. 7580054 of 758-3574.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $1*9.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3886

CONTEMPORARY COUCH,

Ibveseat, 3 tables. 2 lamps for $300. Have bought new furniture and need to move this Im-madiately. Call 756-3000 or 756-3772 nights.

CdPPER SEARS 16 cubic foot

nefrigerator/freezer. $150. Call 8589 after 5 p.m

754-

COPYING MACHINE by Mita,

NE by M

good condition, $500. 758-0057 COUCH, GOOD CONDITION,

Oil heater, reasonable after 4 :M. 758 1047 CRAFTSMAN

Call

6 horsepower

riding lawnmower, engine and

illenf.

transmission excellenf, needs belts and throttle cable, as is $125. Call 746 M77.

DAYTON power propelled lawnmower, 5 horsepower, 26" cut, $300 756-0552.

Dixie BELLE SWINS

OLO-FASHINED lawn and

porch swings like the one on grandma's proch in by. Made of treat

in years gone ated wood for

years of swinging pleasure Com* by our shop on Old County

34'. Call 754-7745 from * a.m.-* p.m.

EXCELLENT CONDITION,

bedrooms. 2 baths, assume loan of 204 per month, will move and set up free. Call 756-7490.

LIMITED OFFER. New top

quality mobile homes for only 5% down; reconditioned used homes for only $495 down with low monthly payments. Call

75* 7490.

MOVING: MUST SELL, 1972 12x60, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, well kept, set up in nice park. 754 9428.

MUST SEEI 1973 Oakwood

mobile home. 45 X 12, 80% fur nished, air conditioned. Underpinned. front porch, storage sh ed and more! $4,500.7584436.

MUST SELL 1973 Parkway 12x45, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air. Assume loan of $143 per month. Call 758 *198 after 8 p.m. (Set up behind Hastings Ford).

MUST SELL. 1984 Oakwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished, dishwasher, microwave oven, central air and heat, heat pump. $1500 and take up payments. 756-0040 or 756-0919, ask for AAargaret.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1982 Oakwood. 14 x 64. 2 bedroom, garden tub. 758 5904. after 4 p.m.

Home road or call Ourawood Products, 754-0339.

EARN 38% ON

Reply to Graanvllle, NC

I your money, a PO Box )967a

e!CERISE rowing machine.

$58.754-942*

Fi(f6RY SECNOS ^alher's

Day Soqclais. Reguh $186. Now; S47 to $58 Hammocks. DO* Clai

758-0641.

liar: $84 to Hatteras Clark Street

FQR SALE; Sid* by side froet refrigerator. 4

free, 22 cubic foot r

years old^ Exceilant condition, Harve

Harvest Goid $200. Sofa, chair and oHoman. Like new, $200.

355-2745.

RANELL DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $20,000. Must sell. 752-4577.

REDMAN, 45 X 12, 3 bedrooms.

115 baths, landscaped yard, 10 9 metal buildlngr^-274S. fcimVAF't, 12x40, 2

bedrooms, 115 baths. Ready to al. Call

move In or good rental. 754-1444.

14 X 58 MOBILE NOME wlfli central air, make a nice trailer down at the river or office. Part

ly furnished, good condition. Call,- -------

Anytime. 355-2255.

I8X58 mobile home. Nice, set

. - NIC*, set up in Azalea Garden-2 bedrooms, I bath, appliances. Skirting and large deck. $2700.753 5007.

14X70 GUARDIAN, 1*83. $2,000 I down, take up payments. 2 I bedroom, l>/$ bath, 15 furnished.

' Must be moved. Home 758-7753 after 5, work 758-4205 attar 5.

W* pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands.

diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Rirtg man 752 3864.

1*44 MIMmAY 2 bedroomTl bath, completeiy furnished, washer and TV, $2700 75A0040 or 754H)9I9, ask for Margaret

DDHIN AST MUSIC now open, Wfest End Shopping Center beside old Clarks building. INe sell and rent quality new and used musical instruments and accessories Guaranteed best price* in town 7S4-9442.

DIRRaULESPEOPLE Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product Ample leads No travel. Call collect, 5<tt^45t8l63._

INTkRNATIONAL STEEL

building manufacturer awarding dsalership in available areas soon. Great profit poten

FOR LEASE: Buildbu on 244 t to Kentucky

144 HousGS For S1g nHuTFU^HOM^^

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square

144 Housgs For ^i>g

By Pass, next .. _ Fried Chicken. 744-4127

14,758 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year Call 752-1238; nighK 754 5097.

feet, spacious rooms Williamsburg design, walk to

mall for shopping from distinc live neighborhooo o

, beautiful home for less

than $38 00 per square foot n ! eluding tot. Few month* eld. Brick veneer ranch trimmed

. . . ofClubPine*

517 Crestline Boulevard. Priced at $#.43 per square foot AAany features. Must see to appreci ate 754 8737.

with wood overhang, delightui porch with swing, neat dKk Country. Quality cpnstrucHd,

FOR ULE: Lowery organ,TT esta. Ilk* new. 752-5882.

"ForImT

tial in an expanding inntry Call WEDGCM XOrli

tension 2403.

759-3200 ex

iwav II bedroonts, 2 baths, central heat and air, perfect for young couple, best offer over $4700. Call Buddy, Monday Frktey, 752-46*1, leave message.

Spinet Consol* Piano Bargain Wanted: Responsibl* parly to

take over low monthly pay

ments on spinet piano. Can be Writ* Credit Man

LIBERTY FASHIONS invites you to investigate owning your own Jean/Sportswear, Ladles, InfantPreteen, Western,

2288 SQUARE FOOT Restau

rant, fuity equipped, in Stokes, NC. BuUding has muttipl* uses For more information, contact Aldridg* A Southerland 754-3500. HighH Don Southerland. 754-5260.

1977 HORTON 12x40, 2

bedrooms.

4997 after 3:Mp

good st :Mp.m

shape, call 355-

seen locall ager: PO NC 28754.

1278, Mill Springs,

Maternity. Large Sizes store, accessories, monogramming.

. $7,500

1978 RibMAN mobile home, 12x40, 2 bedrooms, 3 ton heat pump, electrical appliances. Deck, single owner, excellent

for ECU student. Contact Danny 7574100

Pate, 734-2214 nights; days or 1-298-4888 days.

114 Instruction

IS9I?T8Ms!HoS^an

754-26*7 home; 75W4900 pool. 25

yaan serving (xreenvill* area Professional, experienced

Over 900 national brands, to $24,500 on* time fee. Buying trip, inventory, fixtures, supplies, instore training, grand opening, news releases, location assistance, much more. Mr. Erwin, SOI 882-3024,501-248-0520.

50 X 58 METAL BUILDING on

I'/t acres of land in the Eastern Pines area. Heater, ventilating fan, 2 offices. W bath. Suitable for siwp of light manufactufing. $39,900. For more information, call Alita Carroll, AldridSf* and Southerleetd, 754-3500 or 754 8278.

A DRASTIC REDUCTION This lovely home has been reduced over $500. Owner's have moved and are anxious to sell 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 75* 5594, nights

crown molding, chair rail Almost 1400 square feet, heat pump. You must see to appreci atsiT Reduced $3000 Only $59.900 Davis Realty 7S2 3000 or Lyle at 75* 2904, 75* 1997, 752 2438,754 2477 or 355^2574.

In-

198* I** X 7T CONNDk. Fully furnished. $9,500. Call 758-1914.

structor*.

TUTORING. K 4. Teacher with /Masters plus. 355-4320.

PROFIT MAKING Female ex oris* and fitness center for sale by owner. Long establishes in In immediate area. Sales price

1*81 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, central air, unfurnished. 7584K1.

1984 COMMODOR, 14 x assume payments, no equity. 75*^770.

198* FLEETWOOD, 14x40,~l bedroom, fireplac*. Small equi ty, take up payments. 7S^79l.

TeirnSoWFIHT 12x40 2 bedroom. Ilk* new In good condition. $500 and assume pay ment of $149.32 tar information. 830-1743,757-3412.

198114 WI6e, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobil* Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

$788 DOWN ON NEW (tonner Homes. Fully furnished. Total electric with free dotlvery and set up. Conner Homes. Highway 44 West, Tarboro, NC. 823-7111 or823G177.

18 X 58, older model, $1500. Call Kim at 830-1431.

Ill BuSiRGSS Sgtvcgs

quiet, . Csn-appllances. Call 754-4410 or 754 59*1

considerably less than euipment interests

replacemtn cost. Other requires irpmediat* sale. Bargain priced with low down

7 , 500 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom avaitabl* with 40 day notice. $950 par month. West 9th Street, GreeiWlile. Call 752-1232, days or 7505097 nights.

A GREAT OLDER HOME with lots of charm on a beautiful cor ner lot in Farmvilla. Needs a handy man's touch but has so much to offer. 2350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge living and dining comba faniily room - ' "I Re

BEAUTIFUL residential lot about 100 X 200 (Sown in csn tipede) paved road, communi ty water. $7200 Call Davis Real ty 752 3000 or Lyle at 754 2*84, 756 1997, 752 2438, 75* 2477 or 3552574

BRICK VENEER home Ex cellent location. Beautiful neighborhood Nestled among

and nnore. C 4. Foursita Realty. 355-7300, Mary Chapin, 355-2295.

the pines. Almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air. No ci-

S taxes. Call for dslails. Davis salty 752 3000 or Mary at 75*

wive I wv townhouse duplex in a i convenient neighborhood, trai air and appliances.

ppyemin and owner financing. Exceller' ' '

youngish

son. Call 752-5319, after 7 p.m'.

nt oppo< highly m

motivated per-

1 BEDROOM, furnished or un-furnished apartment near Uni-versltv. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7500889.

122

Business OpportunitiGS

--------^7 Buy or sell your

business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

105Musical InstrumGnts

PIANO TUNING, $30. All types repairs. Used pianos, $200. Call 752 8137

PIAfK) Anitiqu* upright carv

ed AAahogany, plays good, kept tuned, VOO 75447.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Evenings after 4 p.m., 754-5408.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including f^vey. New Bern Music, 14W

Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

BEAUTY SALON for sale Ex

cellent location, established clientale in hair, established clientele in sculpture nails. For Information call 758-1505, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and after 7 p.m. call 758-7247 in Greenville.

PUT DOWN shallow weils. $150 for first 25 foot. 823 7814.

QUICK FOOD restaurant,

hot spot, bargain, Greenville location. Call MOKCO anytime 752-3856 or 752-5019.

124 PrGtGSSkMWl

cffTMffr^WE?^T?d

Holloman. North Carolinas

original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call 3-3503, Farm

or night, 753-3

132

CammGrcial

PropGrty

BDY SHOP for rent,- $100. Located at Worthington's Crossroads, past D.H. Conley High School. 7M-3057.

CONVENIENT MART and grill for lease. Established business. Call 752-0840.

GOING SOCIAL CLUB with res

taurant, pool, 2 ballrooms, bar, etc. on 15 acres.

Excellent condition. 13,000 square feet. $4000 per month income from dues. Esstam NC. $550,000. Call The Rich, Company, days, 9#802i, nights, 944-6829.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000.

134 CondGmiaiums For Sate

A LOT OF HOUSE tar the money! Over 2000 square feet, all formal areas, den with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, workshop. Just $49.900! Make an offer today Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 355-2588.

1997, 754 2904, 752 2438, 75* 2477 or 355 2574.

L ExImTMnQARr Two bedrooms, I vs baths, enclosed patio, outside storage. Assumable loan and some owner financing tar a low down payment. IE4. Foursita Realty 355-7300, Ella McGowan 754-3210.

ACR<S FROM THE POOL is

this pretty contemporary with three bedrooms, large great room with wood stove, two

BROOK VALLEY with the sparkling green of the Mif course as a background, this spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath home will delight you and your family! Alt formal areas plus a study and garage. Beautiful decor, large corner lot. AAove in and enjoy the summer Foursita Realty, 355-7300; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

baths, double garage, formal dining and eat in kitchen. Only

$75.000 and loan balance of $59,000. Call Darrell at Hignita Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

144 Housgs For Sate

ASSUME LOAN. Payment about $396 PITI. ta acre lot. 4 bedrooms, country, Wintarvill* School District, outside storage. Needs some repairs. High $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 754 2904, 754 1997, 752-2438, 75A2477 or 355 2574.

AFFORDABLE AND IN the

country! Just listed brick 3

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home in Club Pines. Living room, dining room, big eat-in kitchen, family room, laundry room, outside

144 Housgs For Salo

BY OWNER. Assumable FHA 235 loan means low payment* for qualified buyers on this 2 bedroom, Ifo bath townhome located near the Athletic Club.

Extras include 2 ceiling fans, Idim

mini blinds, crown molding and

chair railing Must see to ap preciata. $45,500 negotiable. c:all

Kii

im at 754-9904 or 754 2011 for more detail*._

CHERNY OAKS Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath, comfortable home featuring sunken great room with lireplace. large din

ing room, playroom, central I laundry

ck re

.a enjoy! Foursita Realty 355-7300; Jean

vac. large laundry room, great brick t

dy for you and your family to enjoy! Ji7.

storage, lovely

grill. Reduced and ready for you

patio with

Hopper 754 9142.

CHERRY OAKS This iovely brick home features all formal areas, family room with wood stove, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and doupfo car garage Sit on the new deck and enipy the wooded lot: $79,900. To see this new listing call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and

Southerland. 756 3500 or 754 8278.

CHERRY OAKS. This 6 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet of living area is custom built with many special features. With all formal areas, family room, den. large kitchen

bedroom. 1',) bath ranch. Large 13x30 great room with fireplace and boilt-ins, country kitchen, large deck. All for $59,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355 2588.

storage room and^^e^rate

storage shed. $99.500.756 :

BY OWNER. 3 brick house in excellent condition, good stable neighborhood, large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat in

kitchen, separata utility area '5*577

$42,900. 75* 5772

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with approximately 4,000 square feet, heat pomp, new roof, ready for immediate occupancy. $69,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridg & Southerland 754^3500, nights 355-2588.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK veneer

ranch, 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining room situated on a beautiful wooded lot in Westhaven, im.maculata condi tion and tastefully decorated, good loan assumption. Davis Realty 752-3000 or Mary at 754-1997, 754 2904, 752-2438, 7542477 or 355 2574

ALMOST NEW - 1839 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'd baths, formal dining room, breakfast area with bay window, fireplace and large wooden deck. 3202

/Morton'^tane, $79.900. Aldridge ghts

A Southerland 754 3500, night: cail Dick Evans, 758-1119.

WAREHOUSE SPACE avail able July 1. Greenville, 15,000 square feet or less, rail and truck docks. Will lease or will receive, store and ship for you. 752-2123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN N.C Housing loan assumable to qualified buyer! Yes, 9.6% interest is yours, along with an immaculate 3 bedroom, I'/S bath brick ranch. J24. Foursita Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

assumable FHA LOAN great tar a 2nd mortgage keep your payments down! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot with fenced backyard. Mid $50's. J7. Foursita Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 7549142.

ASiUME LOAN WITH pay

ments of $230/month with Mwn

BARGAIN 1800 plus square feet, higttway 43. Out builldngs, freshly paintad inside and ouf. Call IMCJRCO anytime 752 3854 or 752 5019

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

payment of $9,900 or pay $4,900 down and finance the balance on this three bedroom ranch on the Belvoir Highway. Mfhat a cute starter home and the oayments are like rent! Call (Jarrell at HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BY OWNEd Contemporary home in the country, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 1990 square feet. Solar water heater, cathe dral ceiling, fireplace, a lot of house for me money. Call 752-1267,after5pm _

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, I bath, newly refinished. 105 North Eastern Street. $28,500. 752 3256 or 443 0897.

COMFORTABLE HOME with

excellent loan assumtplon locatad in (Vchard Hills. This

immaculate home features 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen

with dining area, and sliding Finished

giass doors to deck, garage and attractively landscaped. $53.500. For informa tion, cail Terry Hathaway at AldrldM and Southerland. 754 3500. nights, 756 2444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ly room

and double car garage and a pretty wooded lot, it> perfect for a family who likes a spacious home $127,800 For more in formation, cali Aiita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278

COUNTRY CHARM Have your own business and live next door in comfort and ease renovated older farm house with heat

pump, dishwaher and all the cl ty convenience as sitting on 2 acres, priced right, $59,900.

Ya'II come, ya hear? Davis Realty 752 3000 or /Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904. 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

CLUB PINES For sale by

owner, I'.-z story brick

Williamsburg, all formal areas, screened In porch and deck. 508 Crestline Boulevard, 754-#99.

COGHILL SUBDIVISION, 161^ E. Wright Road, approximately 1,525 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room, patio, $52,900. Ask for Annette Parker. D. G Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 758 6182

COLLEGE COURT Centrally located. If you desire 3 bedrooms, all formal areas plus den and lots of room call about this home. Brick for low maintenance, wired workshop and lovely fenced in backyard. $57,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 754-3500, nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL FORDS ARE CREATED EQUAL

Makes The Difference!

EVERYTRUCK IN STOCK

DISCOUNTED!

PLUS

APR

F-150s

Low Prices - Low Rates

Nows the time to buy your new Ford truck!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

SuiiMtiy, June w. .w- ^ ,

144 Houm For S<l> I 144 Houm For Sl 144 Hoorn For Salt ' 144 Houtts For Salt i 144 Housts For Salt

COUMiAL Hlielitt Own.^ to wji thi. 1 trick ranch with carport. Sloraga building, nica lot.

144 Houtts For Sale

M*.*0#'caH'cNfHYl Tl ton A^AMociotM at 7M M10;

nflht Rod Tugwtll 753 4303

COUNTRY lUauaiAN jut tiva minuta* from tha city I Ao proKlmatalv I.IM tguara feSt with graat room, fireplace, chairrail, energy etficlent heat pump and gnly four years old Seller will pay points on 9.W fi

nancl

3ts 730fl, Mary hapiOr 355 3W5" cpUMTRV, Winterville area Thl* lovely home on nearly four acre* of land has all the charm of country living, but Is just minute* from Greenville With 3 Dooroomt, 3 baths, large great 'l^oplOM. kitchen with built-in microwave, it's ci/stom built with many special features U3.S00 To see this spacious home, call Allta Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 7i3S00or 7Sa 827.

COUNTRY LIVING ONLY minutes away from downtown Greenville. Many lots to choose from Highway 43; Hun

tlMridM S'l. Cali Fourslt'e Re aify, 3H 7300; Stan Cherry,

7IOia8

LIVING at it's best In this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Feature* nice roomy kitchen and lovely paneled family room with fireplace. Formal areas coupled with 2 full baths make it eatremely affordable in the mid

MO'*-Why not take a Iook'f |iT CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

7S*44M

COUNTRY LIVING 2 2 acres with nice pond, located between Vanceboro and Griffon, 2400 square foot ranch, living room dining room, den with fireplace, recreation room, country kitch en, need* some TLC but recently reduced by $30,0001 Immediate occupancy $70,000. Tyson and Hooks Realty 833 S76<

oALebrok, one of Green villa's most desirable locations Thl* 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kitchen, tami

ly room, and sewing/laundry I freshly palntao.

room hat been , ________

Inside and out, and completely recarpeted. It's Immaculate and ready for immediate occupancy. $99,500. To see this attractive home, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500 or 750 8278.

DESIGNED FOR YOUR every desire This newly listed Dutch Colonial has privacy, convenience, luxury, quality.

spaciousness, huge of, court yard and patio, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, sunken den

with beamed ceiling, custom design and unique charm. Call now for your appointment. $l30't. W. G. Blount and Assoclates.750 3000 days or 355 0420 nights.

DON'T DELAY in makli

ling your this 2

appointment to see bedroom patio home. Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace with heatllator. Like new condition. Reduced! Four

site Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 75-5778. K-3.

EDWARDS ACRES 3 bedroom

brick home, excellent condition; seller wants offer now! Great opportunity for smart shopper. J2I. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jaan Hopper 750 9142._

ENJOY WOODED privacy In the conve-

town location and niance of townhome living. This 2 bedroom, Vh bath house is in immaculate condition and ready for Immediate occupancy. $38,000. To see this attractive home, call Allta Carroll,

Aldridge and Southerland, 750-or 750-1

3500 or 750-827.

EXCEPTIONAL HOME in Farmville. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive decor, fenced

backyard, $4(rs. C-2. Foursite RMlty, 355 7300, AAary Chapin,

355-2295.

EXPERIENCED real estate

. I wanted. Call Foursite Re-y, 355-7300. Confidential.

FANTASTIC i4ri. Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, large eat-ln kitchen, extras include fenced-in well-landscaped yard, carport, extra storage, central air. $47,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 750-3500, nights 355-2588.

FARMVILLE Lovely neighborhood, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'/2 baths, 2-story brick traditional. Formal areas, carport, fenced backyard.

assumable loan. Very special! J19. Foursite Realty 355-7300;

Jean Hopper 750-9142 FARMVILLE Marvelous older home, reminder ot the home you

firew up In! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, arge living room with fireplace

filus den with fireplace. Charm ng sunroom. Lovely lot with small smokehouse and detached garage. J10. Foursite Realty 3 tSoD; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED CONCRETE TESTING

Soil Density Testing Subsoil Investigations Foundotion Design

CAIOUNA BENCHMARK, M.

Enginwwft-Sunrwyor Plonf>wfB

756-8440

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS TENTS COTS SMOVM Ihammocks mess kits cantee TATlGUtS VM BOOTS UAiNWfAR SHIRTS fNAMllWARf DiSHES WOl CLOTHfS ;iOO DlFFERf NT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1 SOI S Evans

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

M22

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans SI. 752-2175

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES ACHNMEVS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWMEO

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

mE.ilTHST OKHViUE

FAlMVlLLt what c Wy neighborhood tor tamily llvlngl 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with living room, Hugo den with fireplace, carport, fenced yard, new carpet, paint, wallpaptr.

Sailer willir^ to negotiate. J14. Ft)

HOUSE POR SALE by owner I will rent with intent to buy. Nice I layout of 1404 square feet with | fireplaca, bay windows, dack, trees, central air and haat. 3 i badrooms, i bath, 9%

$52,000 J14. Foursite Raalty 355 7300; Jean Hoppar 756-9142 FHA ASSUMABLE loan on a new townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, E 300 approved, great i.soir :-9, F

assumable, mvtnieni location. South Elm Stroat, Graen

615

location, 140,5

Foursite

RmU^ 355 7300, Mary Chapin,

355

FmHA LOAN assumption, mon

thiy paymants, $170 if you quail fy. 3 bedroom, brick and

villa, $56,000. I 292 3616, tor ap pointmant, bafora 9:30 p.m.

HOUSE TO BE MVb 2 stvy ntasonlla homa 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. $15.000 Call for I defaiU. Oavis Raaliy, 752-3000 or Lyla af 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

JUST FAR ENOUGH oof Of town to give you country living, but cloea ertough to orive In quickly! Brand ntw 3 badroom. 2 bath ranch buildar pays your closing costs. Graat opporfuni tv! *58,900, J23. FoursTtoRaalty 3U-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

jUit FAR out InOUGH to be a bargaini Larga lot, 3 bedrooms, spacious Mvlng aroa. ......*. Ask

, ----------- and car

port. Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6268

FOR SALE iV OillfNEK ' 3

bedroom, 5 year otd brick home with extras. 10 minutes from hospital in good nalghborhood Nice. $49,500. Call 919 752 7432 after 5 p.m

FOUR BEDROOM homa on Gum Street In AOaadowbrook

No down payment If you're Veterani Call Leonard at

Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime. '

GETTING started is not

easy. Chack out this 3 bedroom home on a nica shaded lot with fenced In yard. Prlca Is right. Foursite Raalty, 355 7300, Kaiharina Vinson, 752 5778. K 5

GOOD LOCATION in for I

' hospj

tal personnel, 3 badrooms, brick venaar ranch with carport, new woodstove and tile in kitchen and bath, hardwood floors. Mid $40's. Oavis Realty 752 3000 or AAary at 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438,756 2477 or 355 2574. GREAT BUY In good neighborhood. 3 bodrooms, llv

l^^and dlnli^ room, kitchen, t

Second floor features a 1 bedroom apartment with Inside and outside antranca. Foursite

Realty, 3S5 7300, Kathorint Vin-1,7S2 5778. K 2

GREAT EUY 3 badroom home. Good Investment, close to the university, formal areas, nice kitchen with side porch. Room for expansion on Second floor. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. K-i.

GRIMESLANO This modular homa on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen dining combo. All appliances furnished. A must see at $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6 3500, nights, 355 2588.

HISTORY BUFF7 Bethel, 401 Railroad Street, 2 story. 1287 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Reasonably priced at $21,000. Ask for Annette Parker, D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758-6182.

IF YOU ARE an outdoor person this home is a must to see at $61,0. Large lot with garden already started, privacy patio, wall landscaped. Home has 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graalroom with firaplace Conveniant to hospital Assumable loan. Call Sut Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 756 3500, nights, 325. _

IF YOU haven't found that qual Ity spacious home that you can afford, you haven't seen Mils fine listing in Rock Springs Lovely hardwood floors, spacious tor mal areas and oversized bedrooms Priced at $79,900 with

Lots ot extra's. OSD's. Ksk for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 55M. nights.

JUBt LISTEbi Cusfombuilt boma In choice neighborhood in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Extra's too numarous to mantlon. 191,500

LOVELY BRICK RANCH. See this family home that features 4 bedroom. 2 baths, formal areas, kitchan with oHice off den. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Katherine Vinson, 752-577. K 1

LYNDALE - Ten room brick home on wooded lot. Custom built and designed for family

ring. Foursite Raalty 355-7300, llaWGewan 756-3210.

Ilvti

Ella _________

MAKE AN OFFER on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home In Ayden area. Assume a FHA

loan. S 2. Call Foursite Realty. 355 7300; Stan Cherry. 758TI16.

NEED A GOOD house in the tow ! fifties? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath , brick ranch it 3 year* old and in ; graat condition. With living : room with fireplace, oat-ln I kitchen, and garage that could 1 be converted into a 4th bedroom, { It's priced to sell at $53.900 Call ! Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-I 8278.

144 Housrs For Salt

NEW NtTMtN Westhaven V outstanding 4 bedroom, 2to bath traditional, all formal areas, Kreaned-ln porch, garage, groat buy. Call CENtTjR? 21 Tipton & Assoclototot 756-6110.

NEED AAORE R00M7 NeaTi^ 2150 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3

full baths, screened in porch, I ot $n,900.

MOVEOIGNT IN No fixing up.

to this

Ask for Noncy Oudtoy, Aldridge Southerland, 756 1500 or

and

756 559, nights

JOirTTsTfo"

It's already been done lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with a fantastic 9% assumable VA loan and very little closin

garage. Priced to sell 602 King Arthur in Cametot. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

NEW

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

EfD-

4 lEDROOMS? This brick ranch has tham and planty ot space besides Extras Include 2 full ceramic baths, hardwood and carpat, canfral air, and all formal areas. Priced to sell of *61,900. #225. CENTURY 21 Bou Roolfy. 756-6666.

-fwTNSfUCTION

Westhaven V. Enough to drive

i^u happy. Exceptional bedroom, 2H

bath with dining room, great room, garage scrtotwdporch. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates ot 756 6010

CLASSIFIED DISPUY I CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CONSTRUCTION Westhaven V. Super floor plan, 3

Red Oak

very ii

cost. #E10, Foursite Realty 3 3210,

Ooslgnod with Mothers in mind. Eot-ln kitchen with lots ot cahi

a great auumabla loan. #149. CNT -

ITURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666.

iK YOU MISSED this house the first time, here's s second chancel Brick ranch with everything you might need, formal living room, den, specious country kitchen, playroom, 3 badrooms and located in a great area. Priced below markel value at

nets, family- room with firaplace, formal living room. Immaculate ISO's. CalT Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

7300; Ella McGowan 756 321.. NEAT BRICK VENNER ranch, 1 bedrooms. I to baths on large lot, ideal tor tha newly wed or retired. Good location, excellent

badroom, 2to bath, large great room, priced to sell at SIOS.SOO. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A

garden spot and priced right, $,900. Davit Raalty 752-3000 or

Associatot at 756-6810.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch | In Cberrry Oaks with large i great room with fireplace, formal dining, two full baths.

JUST RI6NT FO MOM Huge klfctian in this 3 badroom, 2 bath

Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438,754 2477 or 355 2574

screened in porch and pretty

lie Re-

lof! Call Darrell at Hignlf altort 757-1969 anytime.

S54.900

Call today. #155. CENTURY 21 Bast Raalty, 756-6666. INVESTORS Beautiful old family home great for rental or pOMible butineu location Call for details. J3 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

bouea gives her plenty of working room. Large beautiful land scaped lot with fenced in backyard and dack. *47,500. Call Donna Chamblae at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associatot, 756 6810, nights 750639.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Contem poraru lovers Here's your chance to indulge - loH aroa with waf bar for entortolning, jocuzzi In mostor both for rotoxing ond woodoo

dock for grilling, ting. $60,000. for Suo Ouim

sot-

ridgt ot 756 3500, nighft, 355 2588. lIn6^1L by ownor, 4 bodrooms, formal oroot, many txfro*. $116,500. Call 355 2S99, oftor6p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HONYMOON SPECIAL!!

This cute cottage has had a!l major improvements, just

needs the right owners to spruce It up inside. New vinyl and root

ing, 3 bedrooms, excellent location on nice lot. $58,900. Davis Realty 752-3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 Milo North of Now 8orn On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Contalnor

637-6896

637-8630

637-3709

8.8%

SWIMMING POOLS

NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK, HIGHWAY 43

INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAV FINANCING AVAILABLE SPAS & HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES

Free Computer Water Analysis

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Eatimates

355-7121

M-F 9:00-5:30 Sat 9:00-3:00

BroGuard

J.C. HARRIS ISUZI^EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS FACTORY AUTHORIZED KS 22 DEALER

Great build# Modest figure#

Introducing the Isuzu KS22...built like no city delivery truck you've ever seen.

It starts with the KS22s reinforced carbon steel frame that happens to be the toughest in its class. A solid reverse Elliot I-Beam front axle to withstand year after year of relentless pounding. A wear saving exhaust brake you wont find on any other city delivery truck of this size. And an inaedibly durable direct injection diesel engine that practically eliminates downtime.

Visit our Isuzu Truck Center today and test drive the KS22 for yourself Youll marvel at its build. And fall in love with the price.

*13,995

Price listed docs not Include license fees, taxes, documentation, preparation and delivery body (if applicable) and optional equipment

J: C. HARRIS ISUZU

Pontiac^adillac-lsuzu

GoldPark Shopping Center Ward Blvd. Wilson, N.C. Phone 237-1111

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

On Selected Full Size CMC Trucks SPECIAL PRICE

High Sierra

This Much Truck For

Onlyn0,999!

Equipment:

Tinted Glass Sliding Rear Window Intermittent Wipers Air Conditioning Stainless Steel Mirrors Heavy Duty Rear Springs Power Brakes Power Windows Power Door Locks Speed Control Automatic Transmission Rally Wheels Heavy Duty Battery Quartz Clock AM/FM Stereo Radio Deluxe Appearance P2257515 White Wall Tires Deluxe Two Tone Paint

Plus Sales Tax and Destination Charges

CAROLINA

We*i End Clirle (ir4>>nvilli> 756-4267

1985 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this one! 1984 Buick Skylark - (2 in stock) Grant Buick Lease Cars! 1984 Buiek Skylark - Four door, lease car, priced for BIG SAVINGS.

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck Automatic, longbed, stereo with tape, sliding >ear glass!

1984 Volkswagen Scirocco - Low mileage, air, one owner. 1984 Buick Lesabre Ltd. - Loaded, one owner.

1983 Mercury Cougar LS - Loaded, has ail the extras, 28,000 miles, one owner.

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 - 5 speed, air, low mileage, stereo, long bed.

1983 Isuzu Truck - Low mileage, air, stereo.

1983 Buick Century - 4 door, cruise control, tilt wheel, low mileage.

1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback - Almost new, 21,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise control, stereo with tape, one owner. 1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - One owner, loaded, sharp!

1983 Toyota Supra -19,000 Miles, sharp!

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. 29,000 Miles, one owner, like new. 1983 Datsun Sentra - Two door, one owner.

1983 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this one! 1983 Datsun Maxima - Four door, automatic, air, extra clean!

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp, ready for a new home!

1983 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo, 20,000 miles. 1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - Two door, sharp.

1982 Buick Skylark Limited Loaded, one owner.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco - Like new, you must see this one to believe the super condition.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Sunroof and loaded, priced to sell (3 In stock).

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Stereo and air, local one owner.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham - Loaded, one owner,] extra clean.

,1981 Buick Skylark Limited - Low mileage, one owner. 1981 Ford Courier - Good condition, priced cheap!

1981 Honda Civic Wagon - Automatic, low mileage.

1981 Plymouth Reliant - Clean, 35,000 miles, one owner. 1981 Buick Lesabre Wagon - Loaded, 49,000 miles, perfect for the summer vacation.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner and priced to sell.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - One owner, 28,000 miles. Sharp! 1980 Toyota Corolla - Four door, automatic, air, stereo. 1980 Mazda 626 - Four door, one owner, air, stereo.

1979 Mazda GLC - Two door, automatic, air.

GRANT BUCK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877,

.h..

144 Homas For Salt

UIWL'ITMiJmIi

. isracloMl

I ham* m Colbgt VlM.

Fancai backyard, hartaoed flaart undM carpat, tiicaMafd cawdiWon. Muat taa! I-S.

FauraNa ftai^, 3SS-7m Mary aM0bi.3SS-i.

flnrc

.3SS-2

LMTIM:

~Cauntry catT awiparary wWi caMwdral cail-ina and aapaaad baama, thraa badraaiwa. 2va battia, garage and anatbar dowMa garaga daMcbad. A daHgbtful bama 4 mHaa tam GraanvlHa an Iba Naw Barn HIgbwayl Only CaN Darratl a1 Hlydla RaaNara 7S7-Hd* anytima.

HIW liiTIM. Entoy (bU 3

I 2 batb ntaAMar wHb acraanad parch an lavaty I acra lat. Prkad law at sii,000. Ml Julia Brvnar, CENTURY 21 I and Aaaaclataa. ISMBN. |7S^7I27.

LIstlNO. Contampora^

bama an larga waadad lat. Hama taaturaa 3 badraama, 2Vk batba.

Aldrldpa a

39Na^

ttrwlaca, formal living raam. Mi at ibtraga. Far moro call tfr Day at

and Sautbarland, 7Si-

klW LISTINO. WMtwaod~ Supar condltloni Naw

wallpapar, naw carpat and fraabiy patntad. All you nadd to da la mava Into tbit 3 bodroom, 2 both brkfc rancbl ExNa lai^ Ml Far additional Information, call Myra Day at AWrMga and Sautbarland, TS-3500 or S24-

llkW LISTINO. Twin akt

Raally nica contomproary Hama bat aupar atoraga, 3 2 batba, graat room

144 Htosts For Solo

N1ltMBitban4dalava-ly 3 badroom homo. Dad can onlay tba Nncad in backyard with a largo datacbad workabap ^aM. Won't laat lang. Call CElTruRY 21 Tipton and AtaocMaa, 7ldil0. Nlgbta and Waahandt, Julia Brunar, 7S^ 7W7.

Mice RSbuitb and ownor'

will laaao with optMi ar ownar rtnanca tlda unkjua contam-parary homo on la^ woodad M. Can CENTURY 21 Tipian and Attoclaloa, JjaaiiO. Nlgbta and Waahandk Julia Biw, 7S2-7t27.

Mice slasn6 sjooo. wnor

laid tail IMa 2180-1- aguar* foot, 4 badrooma, brkk vonaar rancb, wall carad for. comar M, ahop or offico Call for datalla, tSl,N8. Oavla Roalty 753-3888 or Mary at 758-1887, 7S8-3f04. JSt 2438, 754-3477 or 355-2574.

Mice SLASHib s7408. E;

calloni location on comar woodad M. Ona atory traditional boma (llttla up koap outalda), tumac* about 4 yaara oW, carpat about 2 yaara old (hardwood alto), kltcbon baa balabwatbar, rafrlgarator-fraazar, doubi* ovan (top mtcrowava), avar 1350

mtcrowavt), avar 1350 aguara foat, cantral boat and air, ting aroa plua araa for FMida Room

plua araa for FMida Room ddaal M offk, ate.) 848JOO.

OavN Raalty 753-3800 or Lyio at 754-2804, 754-1*87, 753-2438, 754-

2477 or 355-2574.

IRTbZr

tomporaryl

Mb nraplaca and fancad back Md. For mora information, call Myra Day at AMrM^ and Sautbarland, 754-3500 or 534-5004.

LISTINO: Largo far-atyla boma in a nlc*

country aattlng. Family ^ flraplac*, dining i

Bocilbla 5 badrooma, or 4 plua Mrmal living room, 2 batba, I ban porcb. Call Four-y, 3^7300;

Carolyn

alfa Raalty. frwbi, 753-544*.

AeW LISTINO. Good kwklg

- xcaptional i IndlroCT lighting In graatroom, 3 badrooma, 2 batba, garaga - many tin* faaturaal JI2. Fouraita Raalty 355-7300; J*anHappor754-*l42.

T* hOAO-3 badrooma, llvbg

wllb flraplac*, family room and kitchan combination. Graat lacation with a ana acr* M. Mid 840'a. S-4. Call Fourait* Raalty, 355-7300; Stan Cbarry, 7500148.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

uanaar rancb. Cotmtry.

i fancad in

Mmctlva back yard M your cblMan and pata, about 8350 aquar* fact, haat pump. Aaauma laan (payment 8247.12). Woad baaM, glatt allding doori ft braakfaat araa. You muat

iioM

HIV

I 855,808. Oavla Raalty 752-yl* at 754-2*04,751^

2410.754-2477 or 355-2574.

LliTlNb. OkM bom* wctly ranovatad. Ovar 2400 quara fact. WMI carad M. Raoantly naw roof, wood

and aloctric baaaboard 4 badrooma, 2 batba, b-adl-

1^1 wood bama an comar M. Pewr

Pownatalra complataly ramodalod wall Inaulataa. ihaapotantial.Gaalog*.

djaraga^ Porcb. Intaroct-

Mg. OlAfOO. Oavla Raalty 752-MMor Lyle at 754-2*04,754-1*87, 7SM430,7^2477 or 355-2574.

MyMENTI FmHA

praew

Kan. Poaat

PoaaM* 8150 month

3 badroom, m liat)!.

Maatb Realty Co., 355-7335. KWiiWiViMtTo Invaat In

I placa on the Pamlico RIvor. A liautiful waterfront M with 280' Cypraac pM and dock. Fully (umiabad eeftago, large acraan-ad porcb. A giaat plac* M a . 838J00. Call Carol H. Aldrltig* and

_____________ ir mor* Informa-

flan. 754-3580or nlgbta, 744-201*. fin AH *E F LAND in M \

CHERRY OAKS. Big two atory with ovar 3000 aquara foot of baatad aroa plua a double

garage. Plan featurea formal living .....

formal dining

rilb

. big family room ......

flrapMo, kitchan with eating araa, four badrooma, 2Vt batba. Big fenced In back yard. Priced at 885,880. Locatad at 115 Lea Straot.

BROOK VALLEY. On tba golf couraa at Brook Vallay on the lltb taa. Big rancb plua a Mg

two tMy garm with big tMage araaa. Foyer, formal

living and dining .......iMaofcabinatarai

kitchan with and eating aroa, taur tpacioua badrooma, two Mg batba. All M oxcallant condition and with a

Mg lovely 1114,400. Locatad

Road.

landacapod yard, atad atm Oxtard

WMtarvllle ScboM DIatrlct

jgMJ225 tqtm foot ranch!

244 by-paaa and V your Mapecbonl Call at HlgnltaRaaltora 757-anytlma.

Ik Has b4EN tranalar

to tell. Hat

I fhia immaculate bom*

83000. Thia brick rancb faaturaa 1 badrooma, 2 batba, groat room wHb flraplaca. Largo dock with outaMa aforaga, wall landacapod comer M. Call CarM H. Morgan at AMrMge and Southerland, 754-3580 erTM-lOl*. dWMHk imusT sell faat

badroom, 2 bath, huge graatroom with fireplace, largo M. 854,500. 7SJ-

OtoNR PllNCINO availabi*

an IMa Bafbol homo located at 118 S. Jamaa Straot, 1,431 aquara feat, 3 badrooma, 1 bath, dith-amabar, rofrtgaraM. Priced to tail at SSMBTak for Aimotta Partar, 0. G. Nichole Agency,

7g-4812or75B4l82._

kfNUCO-Wafchthatuntaton

tba beautiful Pamlico River, ^ outalM Waahlngtpn at

Beach. Two atory, 3

, 3 batha, family room, kitcban and aun porch. Lowar lowai Mael tar antortalnlng. Fauralt* Realty, 355-7300, KafbarMa VMaon, 753-5778. K-4.

WKA5II

la what you'll diacavar In tbia elegant 5 badroom, 3 bath, beautifully daceratad ranch ham*. All for-mal araaa, doubi*

doubi* garaga, atudy avorytnlngl Ownar ready to nogaHatol JM Fourait* Realty 1^, Jo

7944142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE OF A Kind Contam-poraryl. Big 1800 aquar* foot homa that muat be aoan to be appraclatad. Big great roam with cathedral calling, beautiful kitchan with all the oxtraa, thraa badrooma (mutt aae maeM badroom with whirlpoM bath), loada of aMago apace, big dou-bio garage on a on* acre M. Pricad at 881,808.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Two brand naw homae luat finlthad on quM and private Balmont Driv*. Plana taatar* over 1100 aquar* taat of haatad araa with great room with flraplaca off a dining and kitchan araa, throe badrooma, two full batba, utility aroa. SELLER WILL PAY ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. A real deal at iSJJOO.

ON CALL Clayton Mayna

Annatta Parker DavMNIchMt

75B4182 3554414

THftALSTATCNTER OF GREENVILLE

ALMOST COMPLETEDI Don't mtaa tbta 4 badroom, 3 bath traditional at KnMI Acre*. Ovar 3800 taat with douM* garage and

datachad utility bull^ on 1.8 acr* M. WMtarvlll* SchoM DIatrlct. 884,888. Call today. Richard Allan, 754-4553.

tHIS NEW LISTINO In the

country la a mutt to Locatad aaat of Graanvilla on 1.24 woodad acre*. If oftara 3 badrooma, graat roam with tky-llghti, dining room and attumabla VA Man. Cut* at can be. Bait of all only 845,880. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridg* Southerland, 754-3580, nighta 355-2588.

tNREE BEDROOM brick

ranch, 2 full batha, double cantral heat and air loan to qualified buyer. Low paymanta ouralte 355-7308,

garaga, can Attumabla buya 4.F0I Mary Chapin, 355-2

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

This Weeks Specials

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

PayiMiitsat

$-| 249

8eMng price $3.998.06, down payment $500. eeefi or trade with approved credH. 36 montNy poymoflta at $124.69. APR 15%, life Insurance included. Total amount financed $3,602.90. Total note due $4,996.04, plus NC Tax and license.

1984 Buick Regal or Cutlass Supreme

Paymanta at

$19385

SeMng price $7,995.00, down payment $550, cash or trade uilth approved cradK. 46 monthly peymenta at $196.65. APR 18%. Total amount flnanoed $7,145.00. Total note due $10,394.60, phia NC Salea Tax and llcenae.

Carolina

East

Sales

264 Bypass & Hooker Road

A&rw* Fraaa Nkhola DlacouM CHy

GrMnvUlc. N.C. 756-5860

OaUes Tripp Keith Tyaon WUUc May

144 Heusea Far Sale

KISMIb plua a aolUr wka wlH hota wHh your HnancMgl

9 QWW99I* 9

bath 2 ttaiy wifh appreHimataty

338T, ramedatad baautftuilv.

Me flavor af i8t

Add ta Mta years af htafary and you hav* a anaM-a-kInd homal CaN tar detalla. JU. Fouraita Raaify 355-7388, Joan Hopper 7S4-8U3

144 Nausea Far Salt

MMIbTftllLLcK^rmingJ

badream ranch wtM haaipump. nice tiM HvMf araaa, and ipac*

aavMg ktfchan. Locatad on a large M In quM aubdivtalan iyat frm Greanvlll*. aU

kwoety T5~8ii.Mri

Baaufiful hem* an 2.35 acrat of land. Anproximataly, 1780 aquara taM, taatafutly daco-rafad. ranch atyl* with 3 badraama. 2 bafha. graafraam wHh nrapiac*. dafachad garage. Excallant condition! Near

FarmvlU* and only 15 mMutat tram Graanvilla. C-l. Fouraita

Raa^ 355-7388, AAary ChapM,

ROWNETREE

WOODS

(rraanvllla's nawaat

cammunity ta now under can-ah-uctten. AttardaM* two and wIM Call

85% financing availabi*. taday far datalta. Jan* Warran at 7idts* ar S3P-149* (Graaiv villa, NC) and WII Raid at 71 40S0or7SM40*.

COLLiCEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenviiie, NC 758-^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oMc* tar dafaita. 844.8I*. fit*. CENTURY 31 Baa* Raalty, 7544444.

6UAIL1TBM 9abii lain aaauwyben on Me 3 badroom, 2H b*M candpmMium. Plan

faaturaa large graatroom wIM flraplaca. dining room wIM window, ktfchan wiM Ml

CMI Su* DuMt today M AMMg* and Sautbarland. 754 3580.

Mghta, 355-25*0.

iUAMbMK YlkRACE A huge tancad back yard wHb ptaidy of garden apace I* a tpacial taatur* of this 3 badroom. IH boNi, brick horn*

In WIntarvUI*. If* wMI-kwt and ,800. For

pricod to aoN at 84*.! .

mare daiMla cMI Alita Carroll, AidrUgo and Soutbarland 754 3S8arn48278.

144 Heuies Fer Sale

IILLIB IAYS SELLI Hard** Acraa, 30* spri^l Road, 3 badrooma, IH batba, living

roam WiM flraplac*. garage, deck, 854,484 Aak ter Annatta

CUSSIFIED OiSPUY

Parker, 0. 6. Nicbota Agency, 75^4*12 or 7544182.

ittUATEO ON A cornar wood ad M. Horn* has about 4400 iquoro foot, unod CDF Could b* uaod tar country roataurant, offtcoa, tourist Noma, MuWpur g04M day car* contar. Lot

107 X 144 tar parkk

Call ter' datai'ta.'Oavia'^^ at 754

752-3000 or Breugbtan 2434

SPACIOUS AND CUSTOM buUt! 3 bodrooma wlM 3 batha

are juat th* baginnlng. Large great room wiM atgn* til

room wiM aton* nraplaca and *at-in country kitahon. Workshop WiM ta bm and dou-

tar

garag*. Many mor* extras

UtaWO. CMI Su* Dunn M

iUAMk^tk Ybrae, 3

bodrooma, aaaum* loan, ownar anxious to sMI. Call MORCO

anyUm* 754345* or 754501*.

SITQZnV

_ . Mmoat 2 acroo af woedt. A-fram* rustic cbarmar. Over 2100 aquar* feaL cantrM b*M and air (roodttov* alaa). Recently docoratad upatairs In baatUiful bMg* canwt. Nmv Hoar NIe M kitchen, Waclou* and graclou* family area with Wick floors, 4 bodrooma, poaaMIo aroa tor *x-tr* room on third floor (muWpurpoaoaraa). Hi^tTra. Devta RoMty 7543000 or Lylo M 7542*44, 7541**7, 7942434 754 2477 or 3542574.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

AMridg* and SouMortand, 754 . nighta, 3542504

3500,

STATELY COLUMNS adorn ffi largo front porch of Mis 4 bodroom, 2 baM brick homo. Don faaturaa flraplac* plus built in bookcase and gun caaa. For

tnal aroaa, gar^ workshop and atoraga sfiad. Pricad groat! J23. Fouraita RoMty 3547300; JoanHoppor754V42

STILL TIME to customlM Mis

attroctiv* ranch stylo homo your own taM* In carpM, light Nxtura*. ate. Faaturaa in-

wIM

clud* a graat room with flraplac*, aiiding doors to a salt troatad dock, 3 bodrooma, 2 tall batha, cap^ and woodad lot.

hotpMM. C IO. Fouraita

,^73

RoMty, 3 35422*5.

i-7300, Mary Chapin,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Rdmon Ldthdm j T Burrjs

,oe Sdwls joe Pilqreen

Beihei. N.C Hwy 64 4 13 Phone 825-4321

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIPIID OISPUY

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1584 OMt Cutlasa Suprema One owner, Clean, blue.

1953 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, gray. One owner

1953 ChevroM Cavultar Cotpk 4 speed, white, air, one owner.

1882 Chevrolet Caimllar Typu 10 Silver, one owner.

1951 Pontiec Grand Prix Burgu ndy,''one owner.

1979 Ford Granade One owner, hite, black vinyl top, 4 door 1679 Ford LTD a Silver, 56,000 actt ni riiles, one owner.

1976 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown ...................... $2995

1979 ChevroM Nova - 4 door. Silver

1977 ChovroM Camero Extra clean, ^.ue.

1977 ChevroM MoHbu Wagon Burgundy 1974 ChovroM Mpala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Rangor PMuip 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1983 ChevroM CK-IOScottadWe 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner. 19f2 ChevroM Scottgdate Pickup Burgundy, one owner.

1962 ChovroM S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.

1962 ChevroM 20 Sorios Van - White. Nice van.

1962 ChovroM C-10 Pickup 6.2 diesel, burgundy, one owner. 1961 ChevroM Sllvorado Pickup Loaded, burgundy.

1960 Ford Courier Pickup - Red.

1079 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

Amenca's Favorite Mid-Size Car

1985 Cutlass Supreme

Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, standard radio with two front speakers, deluxe wheel covers, 3.8 litre V-6 engine, headlamp on warning, high energy ignition, front and raar bumper import stripes, simulated walnut grained instrument panel trim, and more!

*9,999

Plus NC Sales Tax

Thats Total Olds Value Order Yours Today!

Wa wUI ordar you a 1985 Cutlasa 4 door or two door for $9,999 plus NC saloa tax. Any adctttlonal options you may want will ba added at an additional charge. All trade ins will ba appraised at their actual cash value. Allow 4-6 weeks delivery.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

A Dish of a Deed OnaToyotaTrudd

For a limited time oniy, when you buy any of ourtough Toyota Trucks, you'li get up to $1200 in free options^ incredibly low.9%financing!*lfsyour choice!

If you seiectthe free options, look at what you hove to choose from: sliding rear windows, air conditioning, bed liners, AM/FM stereos, and much more!

A Free TV Satellite Dish!

But whether if s free options or 6.9% financing, you'll dlsb

receiveabsolutely freea 6'fiberglass PAIR STAT SIX satellite dishenabling you to receive all the most popular TV channels without the additional cost of cable! An $1100 value and free with every new Toyota Truck!

We're "dishing" out the deals, so come in and take your choice of free options and lowfinancing on a new Toyota

*0n a select group of trucks: 6.9%

Truck ^ k APR fixed rate financing with

approved credtf and S'

1800

down cash or cosh value oftrode

Call UsToll Free 1-800662-5437

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

Greenville, N.C

Sunday. June 9.198S [)^

wMfantaM you a twrllic mon fttly wmantl 4 badroomi. J bamt. huah lot. Low MO'i. Jll. Founlto Roalty )s$-7300; Jtan

HoopafyMl4i.

yjlT..4WU6i,

} bodroomt, I'ft baths. I with firoplaca. dining room, Jny axtras. Call CE NTUR VII Tliton ! Asmlatts at 7M M10; adTugwo

htgRodYug^wall 7S3-43I. ni-lKVIL OM k baautlful pid lot. Reborsonvlllt Graat lOmlly llvingl 4 bedrooms, 3 hi tormal areas, kitchen and ysoom. Foursite Realty,

|->|W, Katherine Vinsan,

K-7, _

'ItORY, 3 bedroom patio

UHIVBRIITY AkiA. harm' f8 home with 3 bedrooms, llv l room, dining room, den, I fireplaces, wooditove,

! 8il%.r'z::

CENTURY II Tipton and ^*>0 Nights

751-7117.

WisTRATi ih. A hone with many nice features Tiled kitch M floor, walk In closets, office. A most to see. By owner Call 333 4113.

WILL LAlt with option to buy I A real 3 bedroom charnter In the University area with large

utility room, 'workshop, and III oNIca for

nestlad among tall trees Fi itures great room with fir pbica, kitchen and dining ar u Private patio. Foursite Ri IS^ 353^7e, Katherine Vin so m t7n.K^.

UWyMSITY AREA 5 minute wdW to ECU Charming White Cata Cod, 3 bedrooms, bam. En|oy outside living serened porch and large deck Gas heat and central air. Mb's. 115 Lewis Street

fenced backyard. Call tatalls. nil. CENTURY II Bass Realty, 7U-tm.

Ill MUTN ELM. 1 bedrooms, m baths, 1431 living area.

riiry^a|P^tment Call 731-

tlltltYARIA - Great for

^ts or faculty I 4 bedrooms, ' baths, fireplace, gar.

I of rooms to do with a

lots of rooms to do llkf I' Beautiful location. Jll

I as you

Fogrslte Realty 133 7100; Jean Hogper734 *Ul

q.AS$IFIEO DISPLAY

ring 4

^rj^, cwner iot. tttHoo. Bill

yilliams Real Estate, 731-1413.

isTT

TYARtt tKYiiibtb

(TiKkahoe) Over 1400 square feet, Winterville Schools, large fenced yard, awume 10% FHA 133. Low 140's. 7S4 300.

Ml ANOBRIoiil DRiVir. IW Muare foot with 3 bedrooms. 1 full baths, huge dsn or recreation room on a large corner lot. 331,300. Aldridge & Southerland 734 3300, nights call Dick Evans, 731-lllt.

3300 DOWN payment is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, IVt bath located in the country. Heath Realty, 333 7133.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

3.73% FHA loan assumption.

ga|r^1s 3144. 3 bedrooms, m

Singh' good appoi

Tipton and Associates, 734 4010,

fenced in backyard. City 1

S4.0I

CENTURY

lya

single garage. City schools. In good condition, |#,000. Call for

UADRAPLEX on Riverbluff Rood, 3100,000. Annual rent 311,300. Set J. B. Smith, 733-1734.

ointment

II,

Barebara Tipton, 734-1431.

tlX I bedreem apartments for sale. Good location, good rental I history, less than 1 years old. Monthly rent 31333. Asking 3IU.000. Call Tommy, 734-7113 or 730 *051 or Roland, 730 7*43.

IMlnvtitmtnt Proptrty

SBTRT wl^?h?p55^5f

hospital For sate by owner 3S5341*

rPERS FOR 1/1 to 3/4 acre moMIe home lots in wail planned area. Winterville School District. Owner financing. 394.3* a month with only 3300 dovm. The Evans Company, 733-1014; Winnie, 751-4314 or Faye, 734-3100

LOTS FOR SALE: Close to Greenville, financing available with low down payment. Call 757-1343. Nights and weekends, 1 *75-3240.

LOTS. Ap

155 Resort Property For Sale

proximtely 7 miles from Greenville. Call a

after 3:30, 744 3339. Ask for Dick Evans.

BEAUTIFUL WOOOEO build

ing lots, in two different estob lished

I AYOEN NC. Building lots, I North Hills Estate, all

DUPLEXES - Convenient to ECU. Excellent rental history. Call for more Information Four-Site Realty 335 7300; Ella McGowan 7341110. IE I andlEl INVESTMENTS. 1 small trailer parks. Furnished. All underpenned. Possible

150 Land For Sale country. Owner financing

152 Lots For Sale

I subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 11,000 with some owner financing acailable. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND

. underground utilities, no's 130'. ' Call Chester Stox, 744-4114.

HICKORy point. Small cot tage for the handyman Great week end get away on the Pamlico with 1 bedrooms, small storage building, good bulkhead. 134,000. IM3 CENTURY 11 Bass Realty, 734^444.

MACGREGOR DOWNS, 2 acres

available. Call for details. Louise AAoseley Roalty, 744-2144.

financing at 10% for 13 idS7S,

>r Lyh

1*97, 752 1|, 754 2477 or 333

<40,000 and 175,000. Davis eafy 751 3000 or Lyle at 7341*04, 7S

2574.

LAiSf CMM1?L buiid-ing located In city offers hat pump, new rood, recently remodeled. Multi purposes. *75,000. Call Sue Dunn at AldridM and Southerland, 734 1500, n^ts, 135 2500.

OPPI CONDOS Excellent tax shelter for investors or te

nants. One level and two level 1000 4500 square feet Call for details. Foursite Realg^^333-

7100; Ella McGowan 754-1

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Alack jack 23 plus acres, mobile home site, septic tank,

:air -----

anytime 751

10 ACRES wood land 1 mile Eastof Ayden. Call 333-4417.

ASSOCIATES, 754 3000 days Iweekends.

355-4330 nights and

BEAUtlRUL WOOOEO Ap

well, a bargain

11054 or 733-5019.

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established subdivision outside city limits. <12.000 and owner financing , available. Call W. G. Blount and Cat( MORCO I Associates. 734 3000 or 335-4424.

proximately 3 acre lot. Perfect tor your new home In AAcGregor Dovms. Foursite Roalty, 335

7300, Katherine Vinson, 732-S77t. K-9.

AltADOWBRCtk. orer lot loned commercial. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Ella AAcGowan, 73*1310.

Ram horn road - 4 plus acre porkad, cheM Call AAORCO ISlNMorl

HIOOS AREA Several lots I suitable for small home or business. Possible owner financing. J4. Foursite Realty 3357300; Jean Hopper 734-9142.

anytime 7311

r751 5019.

MAll LY, located just off lOth Street near the Pizza Hut.

For details contact Aldridge A Southerland, 73*1300. Ntghts

LOTS FOR SALE: only 7 miles from Greenville, controlled environment, from <7,000 to <11,700. 1-1. Foursite Realty, 1357300, Mary Chapin, 3352395.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Choice wooded acre lot in ex cellent neighborhood. Pool and tennis coum available with optional membership. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge' A Southerland. 7553500.733-4*14.

plus 7 acres, banMin, owner says sell. Call MORCO ;

7S3-3SS4 or 753-301*.

I anytinse

MEADOWBROOK - Comer lot zoned commercial. IE*. For more details call Foursite Real ty 3357300; Ella McGowan 734 3310.

NEW SUBDIVISION Great location - Call today 734 4924 or 754-4414.

LOVE tHE WAERT Want a weekand retreat? Here it is! 1000 square foot mobile home with large storage building and 400 square feet ouHide kitchen with V5 bath located on a double waterfront lot. Large sundeck overlooking the river. <31,500 with private and owner financing available. M95. CENTURY lltass Realty, 754-4444.

1400 square feet. Crystal Boach, Gorgeous Rivervlew on the Cliff Call 1-524 4370.

PAMLIC RIVER Watertr?; Immaculate 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage, fully furnished. Bulkhaaded lot. shared pier. <45,000. For more Information on this cottage or others avall-

mage

able call Sally Robinson, 1-945 os

4711. Woodstock Realty, BelHaven, 943 3352.

QUAIL RIDGE, large mobile

horra led plus porch, plus^tlc

tank, plus fence. Call anytime 7S3-3IS4 or 732-3019.

Don Southerland, 734-3340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tiffiir WttLi dr rural homesIM, 0^ cultivation and

CHERRY OAKS - lovely wooded lot on lake at WIndemere. JI3. FoursHe Realty 335-7300, Jean Hopper 734-9143.

WOODED LOT Zoned RA20 call for more Information Foursite Realty 353-7300; Ella AAcGowan 754-3210.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORIENtAL, N.C. 3 mobile homes on the water from

<27,000. Sail Loft Realty, PO Box t^la

119, Oriental, N.C. 91524* 1717.

OWN A 2 BEDROOM con

dominium at the beach tor only <4100. Peppertree Resort. Free exchange trambership avall-

e.lSl-K-

able.

-1914.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. <70'S. 7M-1277 office, <254411 home.

PUNOO RIVER - Waterfront let with sandy beach. Located in nice residential community. Restricted convder>ce to profocti

your property value. <23,004. Call Sally Robinson, 1-9*54711,

Woodstock Realty, BalHavon, 943-3352.

RIVER COTTAGE on the water with bulkhead. Double lot with completely remodeled 2t bedroom 1 bath cottage. Froo^

standing fireplace, and*

10 -

beautiful 10x24 screened porch facino the water. <39,900. 1344.' CENTURY 21 Bau Realty. 755444*. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gardnartvllle.

Foursite Realty iss-noo; EHa AAcGowan 7551210. IE 13.

411 ACRES. 37 cleared, 334 woedtland. 1 tracts. Call for further Information, 133-2274.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

The

Cars

SUBARU

|A car youll

value

AWAY

FROM

THE

ORDINARY.

Are

Sale!!

5 YEAR/50,000 MILE

PRQTECTION PLAN

The only standard Protection Plan covering engintN powertrain, and outer body rust-through for 5 yearsfSO.OOO miles (whichever comes first).**

* Limited warranty Excludes leases imports and t'eeis A deductible applies Ask for deitfis

Dodge Aries

2 door

Plymouth Reliant

2 door

1985 Subaru

4 door Sedan

*7,995

per month

Discover the new, contemporary look of the Subaru DL Sedan the affordable 4-door thats a reliable performer. Built in the Subaru tradition to give you more for your money ... and more down the road. See yours today!

Plus tags, tax & deatination

Sellhig price 47,945.4500 dowa payoMnl. 60 montlu at <169.58.12.75% APR. Haaace chargaa 42.679.40, total of payawnu 410,174.40.

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service ^

605 W. Greenville Blvd. PH. 756*8885 cgenville. N.C

Dodge

WE PUrreOPLE INMOnON.

Joe Cullipher

ChrysIer-PIymouth-Dodge

CHRYSLER

Vkjmouti

3401 S. Memorial Blvd.

756-0186With Eadi NevTtwDta-Uplb$2000inOpticms FKEE!

For a limited time* when you buy a newThyota... youll get up to $2000 worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!*

The list of free options includesair conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital instrument panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe and more!

Payments As Low As

$279

on every newCressida, or Supra!

Supra21i8

a month!

60 mo. lease: applicable taxes, first month's payment and S300 security deposit on deliveiy.

Plus, youll get incredibly low financing on a

a9% special group of

$1000

on every new Corolla or Tbrcel!**

^RA6439

CeUca2165

MA6423Experienced Toyota watchers know that these cars will go fast... so hurry in soon for best selection!

Payments As Low As

a month!

$194

Payments As Low As

a month!

$164

48 mo. lease; applicable taxes, lirst monlh's pavineni and S200 security deposit on delivery.48 mo.lease; applicable laxes. Ilrsl month s pavmeni and 8200 security deposit on deliwry.

Applies to cars and vans I n stock or in port. Excludes Terceil381.TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 TVade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

5l-A.

D-10 The Daily Relleclor, (jr

Sunjc./, ubi.o 9 1985

155

Resort Property For Sole

161

I CONOO-TEL (or sale by owner, completely furnished Atlantic Beach, good location. SM.OOO. 753 233

Apartments For Rent

160

Rentals

APAtTMENTS and rooms, Greenville and near Ayden. 74 33S4,524 310

available immediately

2 bedroom, I bath duplex, cen tral air and heat, no pets, $245 752 2040

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment Good location $220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7115 or 758 9052

tuily carpe

range and dishwasher'furnish

Apartment,

refrigerator.

A NICE 2 bedroom apartment tor only $250 per month. Prac tically new. Available June 1. Tommy, 756-7815 or 758 9052 A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, $260 month Located oft 10th Street near ECU campus. Available immediately. Call Keith Warren 752 3850 days or 752-6061 nights.

A QUIET LOCATION, lots of privacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat. S300 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121.

ABSOLUtELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie, 756 6616.

Absolutely nice, village

East 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $265 per month. 756-7417

ONE

fully carpeted,

ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU

CALL 758 7474. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450, after 5p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with ih baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS

locations Available now. Extra nice 1 and 2 bedroom townhomes and flats. Call 355 5004 or 756 1591 tor appointment to see

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. AAoore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your fownhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today Wil Reid at 758-6050/752-1609 or Jane War ren at 758-6050/830-1459 (Green vine, NO.

COLLICE C. AAOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2 bedroom townhouse $300 per month. Call 756 6857.

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752-0101 after 5 p.m. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, cen tral air and heat, no pets, $250. 752-2040

AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom upstairs, near ECU Some ap pliances furnished. Days 752 5126, after 5 752 7753

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/month. 355 2419._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom oarden and townhouse apartments, tMturing Cable TV. nwdern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Qtfice 204 Eastbrcx)k Drive

752-5100

' GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardan apart menis, carpeled, dish washer, cable TV, laundrv rooms, baicanits, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent (0 Gr^ville Country Club. 756686

reenville's Newest L uxury Apartment Community

FAIRLANE FARAAS

Conse preview the apartments that all of Greenville is talking about.

OFFICE INFORMATION CENTER 1510 Bridle Circle Hours; AAonday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday 15

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity HOSPITAL AREA, Med school

ONE BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator. Icemaker, water, heat and hot water furnished. Cedar lined closets. $225 per nrsonth. Pets negotiable. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. Call 756 3000 or 355-6330 nights.

RENT FURNITURE: LivAsg, dining, badroom complete. $79.00 per nnonth. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE. 2 bedroom, 1Vi beth townhouses Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355-2816. SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted.

173 HottBts For Rent

ssfflfflgr TTSroSro^i

bath ranch with great room, dining roam. Available mid to end of July. $475 nsonth Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, * 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CENTRAL LOCATION 3

badroom, 2 bath on Commarce Street No pets. $400 month. Call 756-6295 at^ 6 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME. 2 badrow^ carport, built-in microwave, varynicg. Call7Se0390. IXCEPTIOHALLY comfor table, clean, roomy 3 bedroom home. $385. Lease, dcpoait Call 756 9129.

________________EXECUTIVE HOME, 3

-lianccs, 426 West 5ih itreet, bedroom, 2 bath. Avalladla July

179 Mobile Homes

For Rent

111

OHice iMce For Rent

Greenridge, T available 2 bedrooms, ivt baths, heat and air $300.756 2193 IN AYDN T bedroorn carpeted, refrigerator and stove. $l50/month. 746-)94 and 752 5167.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartnsent, appliances furnished. No cMldren, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. Call 756 5007

ENERGY EFFICIENT.

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310, 756 6295, after 6 p.m

FOR RENT: I bedroom, kitchen and bath apartment. Furnished Located in Wintervifle. Suitable tor one person. Rent reasonable Call days 746 2011.

For RENT; 2 bedroom duplex apartment, 5 miles from hospi tal, on Stantonsburg Road Nc pets, 1 child. Call after 3:15 355 6960.

GREEN VILLA Apartments One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/ dryer connections $210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc, 756 <n.

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and deposit required. CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 756 2121, ask tor Willie.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile hemes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

, ContactJ.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence & 1 )th Streets

^acious garden apartments Fully carpeted, excellent condition Pool and laundry facilities Free water, sewer and basic cable TV. Fire Proof" patios tor grilling. One block from ECO 4'-j blocks from downtown.

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenbriar Village

NOW TAKING Applications on two bedroom apartments. Rent starting at $200 per month Stove 8. refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted 746 2020. Office hours 9 2, closed Wednesdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shoppinti center and schools. Located jus off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen mliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Ottica I apartment 104.

752*8915.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex 1W baths, dishwasher, disposal, laundry hookups. Call days, 757-2778, evenings and weekends, 355 6054.

LOFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village. I bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups. $295. Available, July 1st or August 1st. 756-6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 3'z baths, 2 bedrooms, ElOO, cable, professional neighbors, no pets. J55-6002 or 756-7541.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions: 10th Street Extansion/To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

Your key to

LUXURY

LIVING

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.

See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 104

Woodlawn. Freshly painted, 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Mattresses, couches, appliances furnished, $258. 756-6004.

NEW TOWNHOUSE tor rent 2 bedrooms. 1'/j baths, heatpump, outside stor^, all appliances, private patio, .many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays afW 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NER LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms I'-3 baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinats

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8i Weekends 756-8580

756 7285.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart mant, brand new, behind Wac^wood Arms. WaslHH' dryer hook-ups. Available July 1st-$235/moo(h. 756-302. StAOIUM APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom, nicely furnished, quiet, near univarsify, profaa slonal or graduate student preferred. $230 plus deposit Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Aportmants CABLE TV,TlNNISC(XJRTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m. Ntonday through Friitoy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUS APARTMENT

2 bedrooms, I/i baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryar hook-up Ridge Place. $300 per month. 355-2060.

TWO BEOROM, energy eHi cient, I'/i bath, heat pump, appliances Included. Duplex apartment. (Sood neighborhood Verdant Drive off lOth Street Call collect 795-4323 or 792-2597 TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 par month. 758-0491 or 756-780 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on 10th Street, $175. Days 752-7148, nights 752-0978.

TWO BEDROOIM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. 7565203.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms,

washer-dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE - New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 225/ month. 756-3342.

I, 2 BEDROOIM, upstairs, fur nished. $260. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, $2S0-$260. By The Wingate Agency 757 3441

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

BEDROOM, carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 752 0180, 757 3883, 756-2766,

BEDROOM townhouse, 1'/4 baths, available immediately at $305 par month. Call Clark Branch AAanagemnt, 355-2000.

BEDROOM MORILE HOME

furnished, deposit and references required. No pets. 752-

1 BEDROOM, I bath duplex in Shenandoah Village, near Hospital and malls. Availabte immediately. $2M/month with dr posit. 756-4055.

from ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1350 month. 757-3091 aftr6p.m.

IN AYOIN 23 badroom, carpeted, refrigerator and stova, central haat and air, 8310/monlh. 7466394 bnd 752-5167.

NIAR UNIVfRSITY, 110 S. Harding. 3 bedrooms, living mom, ning room, wall to wall carpet. Available July 1, $375. ANahira party only. 758-5299.

Nk 2 BEO*OOM house in Aydao. 7463674.

tHREE BEOROOM HOME in Aydan, vary clean, fenced yard, central air. $385.757-1914.

THREE BEOkOOM house, large yard, stove and refrigerator furnished, near hoepital, $350 ntonth plus security deposit, Monday-Friday 9-5 3562461

THkEE BEOROOM 2 bath home In excellent neighborhood.

$450per month. Call 7M-2038.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, carpeting, unfurnished, Greenville location. Call after 6 p.m. and weekends 753-3118.

BEDROOM, 2 BATH log cabin, nice for couple, 5 stall with pasture between Greenville and Farmville. 7569201, after 6p.m. 2 BEDROOM, 2 blocks from ECU, $350/month 757 3091, after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $395. Available July 1st. Call 757^)001, or nights 753-4015 or 756-9006.

3 IedROOM, 2 bath, den with firaplaca, fenced yard, pets negotiable, $435/month. available, July 1st 753-2614.

6 ROOM, I'/i story house on Farm. $275/month. 756-9132.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEAUTIFUL TWO BEOROOM

mobile home, furnished with air in nice quiet park. Looking for something special, this is it. Call 752-3991 after 6 p.m.

COUPLES ONLY. 2 bedrooms, I'/X baths, central air, W mile from Greenville. Excellent con dition. 7565413.

FOR RENT - mobile home, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air. $200 per 5 minutes from ECU,

month.

Behind Hastings Ford. 758-9190atterOp.m.

Call

BEDROOM duplex close to University, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, lease and deposit required Phone 7564364, after 7 p.m ask Donnie.

163 Business Rentals

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnistMd apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedrotm

apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heaf pump. Call 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment, $275, utilities included. 756 8785.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

PIRATES LANDING

We are ottering "Special" Rates tor Summer School Leases! All air conditioning Included, two blocks from campus, sun deck, bed and desk furnished. Come by our Model Unit (3A) t:00 4:30 or call

REMCOEAST758-061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE in

good location (established business). For further Information send inquiries to: Restaurant. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME lor rent, 2 b-droom, furnished, central air.

pri 'ate lot. Highway 33 East, ill 758-'443.

TMfO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer/dryer, ex cellent condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, air. lem and deposit. No pets. Call 752 3286,758^_

TWO BEDROOM, 3 miles nortti of Greenville, $150 per month. Call 757^)688.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmmm

Greenbilar

tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

MSSTi,

OFFICE HOURS; Mon., Tues., Thurs., FrI. from 9 to 2

$460 month Call 756-159 or 752-6546.

FOR RENT Larga 6 tMdror: 2 bath house. CIom to ECU. Option to rent upatairs a$ efficien cy. Availabe immediately. Call 616352-1500 attor 5p.m.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 4 bedroom houie. Living, dining, kitchen, bath. .Large storage areas Fireplace, near Okkin son Avenue, S225/nFtonth. 756 1795.67 p.m.

FOR R$NT: Home near Ayden, l'/4 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large den and kitchen, heat pump, $400 month gM Available June IS.

FR RENT; 2 houses located at 107 and 10 Columbia Avenue-Each can ba mad as 3 or 4 bedrooms. Call Allen 758-3191, 65.

HOMEi FOR RENT in Griffon, $250-8350 monthly Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 5264147 day; 5264007 night.

>40U$| FOR kRNT. 2 blocks

TWO BEDROOM furnisha[ $i68par month. 7M 1900.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central air, total electric Call 756 )444

1974 12X68, 2 bedroem, 1 bato. 3 ton central air, fully furnishad with washer. Located at Bran chos Estates Call 756 )595.

2 BEDROOM furnished, 1)60, unfurnished, $140, 3 bqdntoms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished. $120. No peta, no children. 7560745.

1M Mobile HomGS Lots For Ront

I OFFICE SPACE tor rent and ! phone answering service 752

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, iraah pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 746-2426

BRANCHES ESTATS Stction III now accopting applications for naw spacious k^. If inter stod call 756 1596

LARGE MOBILE liOME Lot to mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no peta. Call 756(^45.

1M Resort Property Fer Rent

ATTAMfiT SEAcTcr5cM!

side condos near Fort Macon $90 up, weekends til June 2nd. Summer weeks, $375 up Foster Rental and Realty. 1 247 2048 anytime.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Seaspray

Condominiums. 2 badroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6 families only. By week only. Call after 5 p.m..

756 597._

CRYSTAL COAST Pine Knoll Towns on Oceaa 2 beckooms, llik baths, washer/dryer, tele phone, cable TV upstairs and down. Pic nik table on patio with charcoal grill. 2 pools. 752-2579 or 752 25^

1M Resort Property For Rent

BEACH COTTAGE at Emerald

lile, 3 bedroom, central air, I fanced yard. Idaal for family $300 756-8926 evenings

i RIVERHOUSE. 4 bedrooms, 2 i baths, 2 boat slips, beach and I sundeck, Chocowinity Bay.

I Washington NC. $500 week. Call

i 750 2300_

I SOUTH CAROLINA, Myrtle ; Beach, Surfslde Beach and I Garden City. Cali us to book your vacation accomodations : LaOean Brinegar Realty, day 003 2364511; evenings 803 293 2341

iw RoomnMite Wetitfd

female ROOMMATE wan to share 2 bedroom a $i50/manth plus vs util 7560574, after 4 30

Twa

apartmell, tifities C|ll

male ROOMMlYf share house In tion Available month and 7297. Laave massaga

NWMATB wanted^ I in coiwanlatd IpA bla July 1. tl37.sCa utilitW. Call 3f

NEEDED: Female room., to share 2 bedroom, Eaitbr Apartments '/s rent. VS utlll' Call 752-6052

imw

br&

litii

EMtRALO ISLE BMch Housa 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, $37Vweak 3567355 afternoons or 9)6354-330) weekends

MORILE NOME LOTS Blr-chwood Sands, sactton A. Wooded tols. City water, swinmlng pool, cabla vision, garbaga ^1^ free. Phone 7526643 or

111 OtfiM Space Fer Rent

arl!SS?87T8S!!!var7^

adjoining oHicae tor $170. 2 sln^ at 185 and $100. Includes utilities, janitorial service, parking and uea of conference repm by appointment. Call 756 3QMor 355-6&nighta,

6L0NIAL NilGHTS Frivate. all utilitias furnishad. $05 par month. 7567417.

MWnYWN just off mall naar Courthousa. Single, double, triple. 757-1147. After 6 7560490,

ikiCUTIVC OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5550.

EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront Condo. 2 badrooms, itaops 6, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts, 3566053.

N.C. COAST Oceanfront con doe and homes tor rent. Free brochure. Century 21 Action, Inc., Surf City, NC 1916320 2511.

^EBRLE BEACH" 3 bedroom condominium at Emarald Isle, 2 pools, oceanfront clubhouse, workout equipment and sauna, tennis courts. Sleeps 6 cable TV, stereo, washer/dryer and linana provided. 7S2-33 (day) 356712T(aHer6).

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

FO^^^DEN^^^^rSef

stonal, $150 1004 East 5th Street, Call 752 1905

LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT. Privata entranca, full kitchan and bath, femalM 750 2719.

PRIVATE ROOM student or professional person, non-smoker. $150 month. 756 0705.

192 Roomnwite Wanted

FEMVlFrSmAIMATE wanM tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge, pool tennis courts and sauna. $135 plus Vs utilitias. Call 756 9491.

FEMALE MEDICAL student looking for rrommate to share very nice 2 bedroom house in Ayden Approximately 15 minutes from Medical School, fenced in backyard. Central air. $l85/month plus vs utilities. Available mid July. Call Brian at 756-6666.

PROFESSIONAL FEMAl

roommate to share 2 bedro _ apartment Cll 750-430Q 76 1029 after 5 p.m., alk fr

Cathy_* *

RESPONSBfLE MALE 4of mate needed irpmecKatilf. .2 bedroom, I Vs fiath luiiuly townhouse. great locaUoit $)62.50/montli Cah Jutlap,,7f

2355extonsl0hpi ' 8

ROOMMAIV WANtEI Village Ea<t apartnyinlL $92./montb Plus UtilitieirCll 1 553-7763. ask tor Dqi

194 WeRteR Tr Buy

VbATrOlUYpilto^^

wood timber Pamlico . Conqzany, Inc. 756-MH, nij

IS.

Wanted To Ri

CLEAN, RESPONIIRLE,

tossional 37 year old toi would like to rent furhlsh room with private bath. Call lj|l in Washington, I 946 8317.

NEW ECU PROFESSOR wife want 2 3 bedroom house ( oi August r. Call collect aftei^ .,386846-396.

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAt

^OA RENT: 7500 sguaralt Warehousa with 2 nices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. MOO pr month. West 9to Street. Greenville. Call 7a-l232daysor 7S650W nights.

nRed oppice SPACir aii

sizes. From $6.00 to 19.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 35620PO

OPFICE FOR RENT. UnJversI ty Protosstonal Centre. 602 East lOlh Street. Call 752-4405.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT;

Executive office space In new building located in downtown area. Near University and Courthouse. 7561403.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 13)0 square feet, 756 6295. after 6 p.m.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier building with conference room and copy machine available Bargain price due to small size of office. Call 752-5700 or 756-107.

Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartment

Community

1 OFFICE ON AAemorial Drive tor rent. $120/month. Includes utilities and janitorial services. Contact Keith Warren between 8; 365:30 at 752-3850.

Come preview the apartments that all of Greenville is talking about

Office Information Center, 1510 Bridle Circle )

HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 Sunday 1:00 to5:00

For More Infuriiiation. Call 355-2198

The Real Estate

Corner

GOING FASTI!

COLOfNAL HEIQHTS. 3 bedroom, white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom Winds. Beautiful shaded back yard resort with 30 pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence. Centrally located tor schools.

By Owner $57,800 758-1355

Near East Carolina University 1400 Wil low Street

Hours-M-F, 9 AM-6 PM, SAT SUN. 1-5 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

FOR SALE BY OWNER

311 Scottish Court BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Florida room, all formal areas, reduced for quick sale.

Was $175,000 Now $155,000

Owner retired to Hempstead, may consider financing. Call 919-270-3654.

May ba seen by ippointment. Call 756-0209 after 4 PM Mondays through Thurtdeyt.

For Sale By Owner 307 WEST CHURCH STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. Shown By Appointfhent

Call 753-4449

12.5% Fixed Rate Asiumabla Loan 1250 Square Feat

3 badroomt. 2 full baths, family room with cathedral calling and calling Ian Fireplace Inaart Large corner lot

$59,000 : CALL 752-1418

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms IV Baths Cable tv Available Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient

Williamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fenced Patio

HOSPUAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALIa 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5

'cHtCfkmaU in i/it tSlait

THREE NEW listn^

ly MOUQHTON OOOOSON

^TWO STOWY HItTOmCAL HOMCwrap around porch Situate on comer wooded lot-zoned CDF-(muitlple uaea-Country reataurant-touriet home, dey care center officea,)-lot behind is 107 x 164 more or less (park-Ina) Central heat & airapproximately 4800 square

fAAt rAI I HAWie BCAl <rw 'Wnn aaaa J. a ^

realty-762-3000 or Broughton at 782-24361110,000.00 (POSSIBILITY OF SOME OWNER

RNANCINQ)

BY MARY WARD

COUNTRY FAMN HOME-about 2 ACRE LOT-over 2000 square feetHEAT PUMPkitchen and dining area modernized with bay windowfireplace In master bedroom3 Bedrooms-2 baths-family area 20x15'4' country store on corner lot Ideal for ndultlpie uses YOU GOTTA SEE TO APPRECIATE!! $08,000.00 Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or MARY at 756-1997

by LYLE DAY REALTOR

COUNTRY BRICK VENEER Ranch-good looking back yard (fenced In and large enough for gardening or etc.) about 5V4 miles from Greenvilleheat pumpcozy den with fireplacecheerful kitchen and breakfast area with glass sliding doorsstorage area3 bed-rooms-1V4 baths-Call Davis Realty-752-3000 or LYLE AT 756-2904

OVERTO

POWERS

355-6500

OPEN HOUSE

2-5P.M.

1810 FOREST HILLS DRIVE

.Todiy Is your opportunity to visit this loveiy hdm. Come in and view the very functional floor plan consisting of 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus much more. Exceptional lot in size and beauty. B6t,900.

THE HIQHLIQHT of your life. Living in the quiet peaceful country in a spacious home and spacious lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, and double garage. 873.900.

NEW LISTING: Stop I You don't have to look any further. This home is iti Newly decorated inside end out. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room combination, carport and extra large fenced backyard. Great neighborhood. $67,000.

NEW LISTING. Walk into southern living when you open the door. Large (3115 square feet) colonial home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra large rooms, high ceilings, beautiful double wooded lot. Large outside building. $63,900.

YOURE MISSING a great opportunity If you dont make the seller an offerl Location plus. Wooded lot with stream in backyard, large family room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 bahts, screened backporch. $55,000.

SO SHARP it whistlOs. Immaculate plus very attractively decorated. Compare with other homes In neighborhood to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Don't delay! $53,500.

HEW LISTING-MUST SELL immediately. Move in and be a money maker. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, family room with wood stove, and much more. Very affordable price. Take a look Mayl $34,500.

kfONOERPUL STARTER HOME. It'S an exception |n this price range. 3 bedrooms, family room, car-

Krt plus economical heat pump. Nice size lot. 1,900.

126,600An acre wooded lot is the setting for his cozy house. Has aluminum siding so no ex-arior maintenance. Must see to appreciate call or personal showing.

GREYSTONE

A Planned Single Family Home Community

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

HOSTESS;

Jean Hopper Home Phone 756-9142

9^ouAsite*^eat(j

ZI9 CommfcSt

355-7300 I

The Dally Reflector^Greenvtlle, N.C. Sunday, June9.1985 D-il

-2 - V

WATERFRONT

3 bedrooms, large living and dining room. Kitchen and deck overlooking river. Concrete bulkhead, established low maintenance yard in an excellent neighborhood.

$77,500

Call Toddy Mackenzie at 946-7151 or 946-5169

Zit N. Martwl SI. WMMngten. N.C. ZTWI

946-7151

cm tit taU

752-3000

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30-4:30

HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS, REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

BIG PRICE REDUCTION!!! il49;S0(rto114,000

Cypress Creek Townhomes

You are invited to visit our

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday

BIG PRICE SLASH OF 35,500 on this two story under construction at 606 Cedarhurst Drive in the popuiar new area of Westhaven Subdivision. Approximately 2400 square feet of area with foyer, formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors, large family room with fireplace, nice kitchen, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Lots of extras throughout. Priced at $114,000 now. Open Sunday 2;00-4;00.

2:00 - 5:00

Located off Clifton Street Near the comer of Arlington and Evans

I I

Here's your chance. Have your brand new townhome finished to your specifications. Two & three bedrooms with up to 1730 square feet, private courtyard, patios, skylights, and full garages. Come by our model on Sunday or call day or night for your private showing

Office 756*3000 Night 355*6426

w.g. blount & associates

201 E. Arlington

$2,000 PRICE CUT. Owner says sell!! Make us an offer! This cute ranch features 1230 Square feet of area plus a big fenced in yard with dog pen. Plan features living room with fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage. Big plus is a fixed rate 11.5% FHA 245 Loan assumption with a balance of approximately $43,500 and payments of $460.22 PITI. Priced now at $55,500. Located on SR 1128 just beyond Pitt Community College and in the Winterville School District.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 On Call: Clayton Mayne 756-6080

David Nichols 355-6414 Annette Parker 758-6182

REDUCED $7400.00

1613 South Elm, Greenville

TRADITIONAL ONE STORY ALIMIINUM SIDING HOME-DOUBLE CARPORT-over 1350 square feet-central heat (gas-about 4 years old)central airquality carpet (2M years approximately)Comer lotexcellent neighborhoodconvenient to shopping, schools, and recreation-$49,5001!

Call Dmrit Realty at 752-3000-or Lyle at 756-2804-756-1 S87-7S^2438-756-2477 or 15S-2574

THERES A

WORLD CffEXraRIENCE BEHINDOURHOME MCmOAGES

Around the world, the name Barclay's stands for distinguished personal banking service -backed by S85 billion in assets. Now, Barclays-American/Mortgage Oirporation brings dependability and great financial strength to Greenville.

Our new office is stafled by mortgage hanking professkvnals who know the ItKal lending climate and housing situation. They are ready to help you by oflfering convenient, swift action on mortgages at competitive prices. Ask your builder or realtor to check out our rates today.

Call or visit our office at:

SiiiieD

211 Commerce Street GreenvUle, 355-7855.

Martgage<3QrpGiation

An aft^iliate of Barclays Bank

BARCLAYS

INTRODUCING

SHERATON SQUARE

LUXURY OFnCE CONDOMINIUMS IN THE WILLIAMSBURG TRADITION

We are pleased to introduce you to SHERATON SQUARE. Greenvilles newest and finest luxury office condominium development. Sheraton Square recreates the atmosphere of old Williamsburg with authentically detailed architecture on a handsomely landscaped site located behind the Sheraton and Radisson Hotels, one of Greenvilles most desirable new business locations. Only a limited number of these luxury office condominiums are available in sizes ranging from 1,000 to 4,000 square feet. Its a terrific investment opportunity, or, if you wish to lease, we can save you money on your office

requirements.

Prices begin at $49,900

Century 21 Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles Street Greenville, NC

Call Brian Jones,, I Broker, for .sale or Teasing Information. 919-756-6666

D-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 9, 1985

'^miisc Ji-tnsi'li'ij 1^'altn

OFFICE 746-2166

FRESH ON THE MARKET. You must go in to see what this lovely home has to offer Immaculate 3 bedroom, i vi oatns. Kitchen-oining comomaiion, living room with sliding glass doors leading onto a wood deck, heat pump and fenced back yard FHA 235 assumable loan to qualified buyer $44.500.

REDUCED TO $38.500. OWNER SAYS SELL and

has reduced this home $3.000. Freshly painfed inside this home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage. Will also consider rent with option. See this one today

VISIONS OF YESTERDAY? HAVE IT TODAY in this Home Sweet Home atmosphere. Situated on a corner lot close to everything this lovely home has 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, large kitchen, dining area with sun room, private brick patio with B-B-Q grill and many other extras. 12% APR VA loan assumption $45,500.

LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN Then take a look at this home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen-dining area and only 3 years young. S43.900.

NEW LISTING. BELAIR ESTATES. Situated on a large lot with plenty of room for a garden, this home ofers 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, family room with ceiling fan and extra storage for office. $31,500.

NEW LISTING. KENNEDY ESTATES. Priced to sell is this 3 bedroom brick home with 1'/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, carport and storage FHA assumable loan to qualified buyer $29,500.

OLDER HOME convenient to everything 3 bedrooms, living room, huge kitchen-dining area family room. $23,500.

CUTE masonite home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, large utility room $29,900.

THE PINES Situated on a beautiful shaded lot, this lovely 2 story home is one of a kind. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, convenient kitchen, family room, intercom, central vacuum, double garage, and large utility room are some of the features you can enjoy. $84.500.

Call us for other listing on Acreage, Lots. Investment properties.

Non-Office Hours Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

THE REAL

LEY US BUILD FOR YOU

On one off our Beautifful wooded lots

IN TUCKER ESTATES

BIU LEE ENTERPRISES, INC.

General Contractors/Real Estate Brokers

7S7-II47

ESTATE

CORER

RIDUClPDRASTICAUy

TO SfTTU AMISTATE

103 Stratford Now Only $65,000

Absolutely immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, den with fireplace.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights eall Dick Etmna, 78I-111

ownetree

THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT ROWNETREE WOODS!

The construction on our two and three bedroom townhomes is progressing rapidly. Rownetree Woods is located on State Road 1204 (jus^^^off Hwy. 43),

convenient to the hospital and medical school area. Affordably priced with 96% financing. Call now for best

selection and pre-construction prices. $2,000^iscount!

758-6050

Broker On Call:

Wil Reid

752-1609

COLLICE C. MOORE

And Asaociatas

1c-

N'T

WhenlSwir Present

LeaselsUaOurNew

Buildings\^Be'P>o.

Location, luxury & value.

GREENVILLES FINEST

OFFICE PAVILUONS

FOR LEASE

Early tenanta can daaign thair oft lea raquframanta. Our Architect ariU ba avaUabie to work wHh you.

Now, undar conatructlon on Clifton Straat at Cypraaa Crook...juat off of Arlington.

Deatined to ba Groomrlllot prestige buainesa ad> dresa...100 Cypress Creek/WUIIamsburg.

Wa are reedy now to assist you wHh your rental or laasod olflces.

Two baautlful Williamsburg styls buildings In an at-tractlvo garden setting.

Owned and manegsd by WSV Proper1les...a locally owned Development and Management Firm.

Statesrf-the Art Anwnltlea. OccupanctrFall 1985.

REPRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY BY:

J.T. SNOWDEN, JR. 752-3575

401 West First Street Suite 2-E Greenville

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Roll inwood. you can afford todo just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy ^energy efficiency. Such luxury,

priced from only $49,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Gare-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

R) Downtown^ EaMCaroW ^

'00 Knllins Dnvn (.runnvillc. North (.aralina 27834 (319) 756-4511

lOlINWXD

Now 0|M*ii Diiilx I - P.M.

f'*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. June 9,1985 0-13

WESTHAVENV OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2*5 PM

513 CEDARHURST DRIVE

INEW CONSTRUCTION. Traneccnd the ordinary. Excellent 3 bedroom. 2>/i bath trdi-.tional. large great room with fireplace, ; screened in porch. Quality throughout.

$105,500

756-6810

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville BoulevardTHE REAL ESTATE CORNER

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Fof ta low aa $340 p*f month 3 badfooma ? batha yraat room Low down payment No cloairt^j coata Graat location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Nant To Firetowai On White Road

^0U/it6^6at|j

355-7300

HOMES OF THE WEEK

219 Commerce St.

NEW LISTING.Choose your own colors, carpet, etc. in thisT new ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, carport, deck and a wooded lot. Priced in the $50's. C9. Call Parolyn Erwin at 753-5449.

JUST REDUCED! Ranch style home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, recreation room, utility room, garage, 2.35 acres of wooded land. Convenient to both Greenville and Farmville. $71,500. Cl. Call Carolyn Erwin at 753-5449.

LISTING. Large farmhouse style home in a nice country setting. Family room with fireplace, dining room, possible 5 bedrooms, or 4 plus formal living room, 2 baths, screened back porch. Call Carolyn Erwin at 793-5449.

LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWNHOUSE. Mint condition. Two bedrooms, V/z baths, brick foundation, enclosed patio, outside storage are standard features. Mini-blinds and crown molding...and the big plus is...assumable loan and some owner financing. E4. Call Ella McGowan at 756-3210.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

JeKn Hopper, REALTOR tejsidential Sales fttanager T Home756-9l42

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

liilty Chapin Carolyn Erwin Ella McGowan Stan Cherry Iris Cannon

<Mau6, !Bu

^atCiamtn

355-<SoU.

*110,000

97.900

96,500

78,900

73,900

69,900

67,500

61,900

59,900

59,500

55.900

55,200

55,000

53,900

53,500

53,900 49,900 49.500

48,500 44.500

42,500 -

36,500 35,900

35,500 31,500 29,900

26,000

15,000

8,500

8,900

7,000

TUCKER ESTATES - great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ bathe, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry room, single garage.

BROOK VALLEY - family room with fireplace, country kitchen, ail frmala, 4 bedrooms, baths, laundry room, dou-bla

CLUB PINES - great room with fireplace and woodstove, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room with french doors to deck, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, laundry room and FHA loan assumption.

NEW LISTING - CHtaMpilKS great room with flre-placa, dining room. 3 olWlr. baths, kitchen with dining. CAMBRIDGE - Passive solar great room with woodstove and dining area, energy efficient kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2-**'''- s, om, screened porch. COLLEGE COURT - a*'iLWU| fl^'ace, all formis, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 oaths, carport.

RAYTREE - Contempoiary - great room with cathedral ceiling and dining area, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. STANTONSBURG ESTATES - VA loan assumption - large great room, dining room and kitchen area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck.

GREENWOOD FORREST - NCHFA loan assumption 10.35*A great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, dining area, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. PfNERlDGE - Contemporary - sunken great room with fire-placa, dining room, work kitcheri, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard-9Vi*/( FHA assumption.

TWIN OAKS - Contemporary - great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths -FHA assumption.

EASTWOOD - living room, country kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, carport with storage.

PINERIOGE - New construction - great room with railed dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot.

ECU AIKA - Investment opportunity - 2 apartments - Assume FHA loan and owner will finance part of equity. EDWARDS ACRES - great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, single garage, FHA assumption.

LOOK WHArS NEW - ORCHARD HILLS is the location of this immaculately cared for brick home. Features include great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new screened in porch, single garage and beautifully landscaped comer lot. Listing Broker Shirley Morrison.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 2 story, great room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

LEXINGTON SQUARE - 2 story townhome, great room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths.

FARMVnXE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room with comer chinas, work kitchen, full basement.

EASTWOOD - living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath.

GREENUUAR - FHA assumption - excellent assumption. Living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, carport and outside storage.

ECU - FHA assumption. Living room with fireplace, french doors to dining room, kitchen with small dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath, sunporch/laundry room.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, full bath.

RIDGEPLACE - Investor or individual owner - newly remodeled. 2-story townhome, 2 bedrooms, 1 v^ baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with appliances - seller pays points and closing.

COUNTRY - living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, full bath, laundty/mud room, outside storage. COUNTRY living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with dining, full bath.

SOUTH WASHINGTu/WuvlW room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1

LOTS-LOTS-LOTS

MACGREGOR DOWNS. Over 2 acres - stable zoned.

FALKLAND HIGHWAY - Extra large wooded

STICK VALLEY ESTATES - Several lots, some wooded -some available for 87,500.

CLARK'S LAKE -Cul-de-sac lot - wooded.

RED OAK - 2 lots available.

For more iofoimatioa on tlieee lots and other properties call:

JANE BUTTS (BROKER ON CALL) .....355-2851

ELAINE TROIANO.....................756-6346

SHIRLEY MORRISON..................756-6343

DENISE MIZELLE. ..............758-7758

JERRY BUTTS ......................752-9509

MAVIS BUTTS........................752-7073

WF STRIVE PPMTI

TO BE THE OCIY I I

BEST OPEN MONDAY-SAT. 9-5:30

BIGGEST 756-2121 S

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

GREENVILLE'S FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION. 2717 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

OPEN SUN. 1-5

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

756"2121

RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT . SERVICES 1 AVAILABLE.

LISTING

UNIVERSITY AREA. See this 4 bedroom, 2<<^ bath home with generous-sized rooms including lormal areas, den, screened-in porch, and detached garage 172,500. Listing Broker; Janet Frutiger 758-78?0.

NEW LISTING

LOOKINQ FOR A PLACE near

the water? See this 3 bedroom cottage. Just right for summer or weekend. Only 010,000.

RETIREO? Compact 2 bedroom home will fit all your re-tlrament naeda and your retirement income. Very good condition. It0,t00.

A MOUNTAINEERS DREAM. Approximetely 2 acres at the water with hills galore and a cute bungalow Only $21,000 with owner financing available.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home on a nice lot with trees. Detached garage, and closed in back porch. Don't miss seeing this one. S24.SOO. mVESTORS-Be aura to see thit 3 bedroom home with great rental hialory and priced to sell. Good location, m,000.00.

NEED MORE ROOM this 2 bed room home on a large lot is very roomy. Living room, family room, and storage building. Possibility of some owner financing TAKE TIME to make an offer after seeing this well-kept two story 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on comer lot tor only 112,000.

FfflHA LOAN assumption possible. Owners anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 1V1 bath home with carport. 132,000.

FIRST TIME Home'Buyers be sure to see this 3 bedroom home in Winterville. NC Mousing loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. Cell for deWla. 132,10$.

THIS AFFORDAME 3 bedroom home Is locatod on a large comer lot. Seller will paint inside end out. Priced to sell quick. 133,SOO.

0^ INVESTMENT is what you will get with this 3-4 bedroom rental home. Priced to sell at 135,000.

EXCELLB4T INVESTMENT Buy

on this 3-4 bedroom home in good location with good rental history 135,000.

4.2 ACRES Of land with this 12x24 mnbU^hgnt^pproxi-

NEAT AS A PM is this 3 bedroom homo, and its in excellent condition. Priced to aell etl3S,SOO.

A OOU HOUSE is this 2 bedroom home with a Farmers Home loan assumption possible Located in Aydsn. t3S,S00.

REOUCEO-Coma take a look al this 3 bedroom home with garego In excolleni neighborhood. FmHA loan aasumptlon possibto for queiifted buyer.

143 IQQ

LOKIQ FOR A ROOMY Home at a rtnonable price? See this 3 bedroom, 2 bath

home on a large lot with a possible loan assumption. Call for details. 143,500. DON'T MISS seeing this 3 bedroom home with an FHA-235 loen assumption for qualified buyer. Great location. 143,MO.

ECU STAFF OR STUDENTS: It s great for you. Location and

possil

This

price designed to fit your needs and budget. Happy living in this 2 bedroom towntiouse for only $44,SM. FHA-235 LOAN ASSUiMPTION sible for qualified buyer lis 3 bedroom, 1\4 bath home has a fireplace and, patio for your family's enjoyment. Call today or this one will be gone! I $44,500.

LARGE YARD and fireplace with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Just waiting to be purchased by some lucky person. Located in the country. 345,0M.

WHY WAIT TO BUY when you can assume the VA loan on this cute 3 bedroom, i Vt bath ranch today. Some owner Rnancing possible. $43,500. THIS 3 Bedroom, \Vi bath home Is just right for a starter home, localed in the country. Mora than 1,200 square feet heated. S4S.SM.

CeiTRAUY LOCATEO-This well-maintained 3 bedroom house la silling on a deep lot with trees and well-kept

shrubbery. Possible VA loan assumption. Call now.

149.000.

ENJOY ENTERTAMING? You'll love this huge outside recreation room complete with patio, heat and air. You'll also get a 3 bedroom brick ranch, beautifully decorated and landscaped. 149,9M.

IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE with country atmosphere. 3 Bedroom, ,2 bath custom built home Ibcated in Bethel.

150.000.

LESS THAN MO.OO per square foot is what this 3 or 4 bedroom home will cost you. Located in a country subdivision. Call for more details. 151,0M.

SUMMER FUN waiting for you with this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a lovely wooded lot, with above ground pool and fenced back yard. Must see to appreciate. 151,0M.

ALWAYS WANTED a large deck and swimming pool? If so, see this 3 bedroom home equipped with both. Possible FHA loan assumption. Must see. 152,MO.

CHECK THIS ONE OUT-3 Bed

PACMAQE DEALI Lovely'^ b^-room home on comer lot with separate apartment. Some

owner financing possible. $53,500.

PRIVACY IN THE COUNTY is what this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is all about. Sitting on an acre of land with lots of road frontage. Call today for location. 155,OM.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to

hospital is this 3 bedroom, IV? bath home with many special features that your family Is sure to enjoy includ-ing a garden space, and wired workshop. $55,000.

CUSTOM BUILT AND BEAUTIFUL is only a mild description of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Garden tub, deck, double garage, and more. On an acre lot in Winterville school district. $50,000.

YOU WON'T BELIEVE your eyes when you see this beautiful' home tor less than $30.00 square foot 5 Bed rooms, 3 baths, screened-in porch. Possible NC Housing finance Money. $57,900. DON'T MISS an opportunity to own this beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Located in a nice neighborhood. FHA loan assumption possible. Call now. 150,500.

CEDAR LOG HOME less than a year old localed on a large country lot. Owners trans

ferredtheir loss, your gain. NC Housing loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. $62,0M.

WANT A BASEMENT? See this 4 bedroom, 2/? bath horrie. Basement could be converted to recreation room. Living room, family room, fireplace, and garage $62,000.

IS CONTEMPORARY your Style? If so, don't miss seeing this 4 bedroom home on approximately 2 6 acres in the country. $62,500.

COUNTRY LIVINQ-This 3 bedroom modular home is on approximately 3 acres in the country. Plenty of Pine trees, fruit trees, and grape vines.

THIS IMMACULATE 3 bedroom home could be the dream home you've always wanted. VA loan assumption possible and its affordable at only $64,500.

WITH-IN WALKING DISTANCE

of schools and shopping. This 4 bedroom. 2 bath home Is waiting for you with all formal areas, fireplace, carport, and much more.

COUNTRY LIVING-3 Bedroom, 2 bath home with formal areas, and double garage on a large lot. Call to see DREAM NO MORE-This is it! 1,560 square feet. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, modular home in ex

cellent condition, silting on more than 7 acres of land. Call for location. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD4 Bedrooms, formal areas, double garage, swimming pool, patio, fruit trees and grape vines. Freshly painted.

A BIT OF HEAVEN-One of'

nicest neighborhoods in town. This home has over 2,100 square feet with all formal areas plus a two car garage. Must see Excellent condition. Won't lasUong. INVESTOHS-Need a Positive Cash Flow? Note this 36'x36' building presently rented and 2 mobile homes. Priced at only $49,000. Conveniently located. INVESTMENT PROPERTY- Bu Si ness- presently under lease and 5 mobile homes. For a positive cash flow. Priced to sell at $79,900.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY9,800 square (eel, partially leased. Priced below tax value at $148,000. Convenient location.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AND

HOME-Approximately 3,000 fool commercial building, and a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many features. Possible owner financing. Call today for location.

DEALER FOR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES

MOVING?

BEING TRANSFERRED? CALL TODAY ABOUT OUR RELOCATION SERVICE!

CEHTURY 21 B. FORBES

ON CALI-

Ray Evaratt REALTOR 757-030

Blanche Forbes REALTOR - GRI - CRS 756-3438

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

THINKING OF SELLING? CALL FOR A

FREE MARKET ANALYSIS CALL TODAY

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

-14

I ne Liaiiy Hetiector, oiee.wiue.

JEANNETTE COX . AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

C<ll 756-1322 Of writ* P 0 Bon 667. Gr**nill*. N.C. lor your fr** copy ol Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and availaM* locally.

ill!!!!!!!!!:- *0 S " ^ "

" . ' .....

-nlF:

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your Ire* copy ol Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market beior* you get there. Your copy is in our ollic*. W* can help you buy. sell or trad* a home any place in the nation.

THE REA

PRIVATE POOL AMD CLUBHOUSE.

At Pamlico Plantatioayou can entertain all your frioids without worrying about the party outgrowing your home. Our spacious clubhouse with adjoining pool will set the right mood for a terrific party just one of the many special features of this private community.

TOWN HOMES FROM $79.900 LOTS FROM $20.000

IHACU8CRC0I

pamlic^Siplantation

A WCVCIIHACU8CR COMMUNITY

Bm 7M. WathinglOA. NC 27MO

919-946-9121

OUTSiOC NORTH CAROLINA 1-t00-334 $17$

PRIME OFFICE LOCATION

in aowntown area near ECU and Courthouse, ideal for professional office building. Investment potential. For details call:

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Big. Beautiful Afiotdable.

No money down to qualified land owners. 12% APR financing.

1,840 sq. ft. 4 large bedrooms. Master bedroom and private bath downstairs. Dual bathroom upstairs. Great Room with optional fireplace. Immense bedroom upstairs could become a playroom. Lots of closet space. Separate utility room. Back porch. Built on your land to any stage of completion up to 90%. Standard specifications meet or exceed the Southern Building Code. 23 other models to choose from.

Street Address

City/State.

Please send Free Home Plan Book. I own, do not own a lot. Please have representative contact me

Call Collect 758-3171 Display Models Located At GREENVILLE, NC 600 Memorial Drive

cmh

CAROLINA MODEL HOME corpobaticmnj

The Salt Box

Mail to Carolina Model Homes Corp., PjOl Box 469, GreenviDe, NC 27834

LTouiwtiouses

SouttcitSuj:uiiiijQAiitkfi)k:paMcla5eSti^iwg/

Moss Creek Townhouses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled In the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion, yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to 11 ve.

264 Business-West

(First Right On Lake Road)

Developed By:

Bowser

Construction Co.

Lake Ellsworth

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty

756-6666

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp Mobile home with detached two car garage Between Hobucken and Mesic $17.000.

FOURTH STREET ,

Bungalow style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat Only $32.000

CONDOMINIUM Enjoy this two bedroom. IV2 bath condo. Living room, dining area, bay window, fenced patio, storage $33.900

UNIVERSITY CONDO So much for so little! Two bedrooms. l'/2 baths, living room, dining area. Crown molding and chairrail in living room and dining area Patio it's just right $34.500

CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the universtty, Mlnges and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, diningroom $34.900 ROBINSON HEIGHTS Between Greenville and Winterville Corner bt with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport Possible loan assumption, $38.900

REDUCED-COUNTRY

This home in the country, just a short distance south of Greenville has been reduced in price About one-half acre Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room, diningroom, family room Possible assumption $39.900 YORKTOWN SQUARE Pretty on the outside, pretty on the inside! An end unit, this condominium features two bedrooms. IV2 baths, entrance foyer, living

ST. ANDREWS DRIVE

Possible FHA loan assumpbon' Excellent floor plan! Large bt The more than 1600 square feet provides everything for a growing family including hardwood floors in the formal area and separate utility room with

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Charles Tripp Associate

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

757-3541

storage Only eight years old Must see to appreciate. $64,900.

--------TPOOL

room, pabo, ubilty room, refrigerator, washer and dryer $42,000. REFI---------

WINDEMERE

A beautiful two story Williamsburg in a picturesque setting. Four bedroons, 3 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, lovely wood deck, double garage. You will be impressed. $132.000.

FURBISHED

Just (Minted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished. Three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, dining area, caTjxirt, gas heat. Grecnbriar $42,000

SHENANDOAH

A possible ban assumphon for the qualified buyer Pretty townhouse Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window Very nice. $42,500.

GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three bedrooms, bath. Kving roorn, dining area. Electric heat. $43,500

REDUCEDtl

Yes, this home in Hardee Acres has been reduced in priceand you need to see it now! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, storage building. Now $43.900.

HARDEEACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and IV2 baths You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport. $45,900

RANCH

How about a comfortat^^r^^^rj anciils^nly in the forties! Great room, dining area. thre^^IAomd i/2 bs, wneled garage Possible ban assumption $47.9(KL^ -Ii-

TRYON DRIVE

An appieaSng ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport. You should look afthis home because it is only $48.200.

N. WARREN STREET A three bedroom and bath brbk ranch home Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Fbrida'room, carport, fencing $48 900 NEW LOW PRICE On this condominium in Quail Ridge A (>ossible ban assumption lor the qualified buyer' Two bedrooms. IV2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio Very nice. Now $49.500

UNIVERSITY

Two story home that has been converted into two apartments total of four bedrooms and bvir^ iUpms and two kitchens.

Garage. Both units pre^Mkwenta EasyLalwig distance to campus

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE

Just the place to raise a large family Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces Two acres of land. Lots of place and (K>tential to create your own home place $56,000 BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living room, dining area, family room with fire(>lace. three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached

SWIMMINGI___

Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pooV. S[>acious ranch with three bedroom, 2'/j baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, Jenn-Aire range, compactor. $65,000.

BAYTREE-NEW A new home to be built in Baytree featuring a great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths Come see the plans for this home and pick out your colors. $66,000

LAKEGLENWOOD , ,

Very impressive with pretty landscaping and spHt'rail fence Three bedroom and two bath ranch home. Entrance foyer. Bving room, formal dining room, family room witti fir^lace.jmge. A great area! $66,900.

m with fireplace, garage. A < HORSESHOEACRES

Just a few miles west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg Great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck.

$68.500.

BAYTREE

New home to be built. Your chance to get in at the very beginning and watch your house beir^bnfi?ft^ir FeK!?llte three bedrooms, 2>/4 baths foyer, great roon^Mlf fireile. dJingloom, See the plans In our office $69,500 V

REDUCED-SHERATON PLACE

S[>acious ranch, large comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, Iv-ing room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, screened porch, fiberglass roof. Fencing. Very convenient area. Now $69,500.

CHARLES STREET

The addition of a sunroom and a utility/sewing room makes this brick ranch special. Three be^^ng^VKhs.^^X den, dining room, and living room with firepla^^l thJrlccnt leplmment of the roof, hot water and heating sysierAwlellhi^tjMMiMgin at $69.900

garage with loft, large playhouse, fenced area with stables $56.500 Li

STONEYBROOK

Absolutely pretty two story traditional. You will be delighted with this home. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, patio, storage building. $62.500

OAKDALE ,

You will have a large double garage or your dwn fine workshop in addition to a three bedroom. I'/j bath home. Living room, dining area, family room. Sec it now! $59,000

OAN ASSUMPTION

A possible loan assumption on this four bedroom home on Deal Place Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck, central air Gas heat $57.500

CAMBRIDGE

An eye appealing three bedroom, l'/2 bath, two story home This home has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard. $58,500

OAKDALE

You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addition to a three bedroom. IV2 bath home. Living room, dining area, fam ily room See it now' $59,000

FOUR BEDROOMS

This home features four large bedrooms Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport In Eastwood Four bedrooms at a reasonable price $59.900

STONEYBROOK

Absolutely pretty two story traditional. You will be dekghled with this home. Three bedrooms. 2/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, patio, storage building $62.500

ALEXANDER CIRCLE

Possible loan assumption About $8.200 equity with a 12'/2% FHA. thirty year loan Payrr^Qt moUfil^ Three bedrooms, two

^Ihs^O^yer. living roon^fl^fire^if. difng jrea. garage, comer lot

REDUCED-EASTWOOD

A ranch home that ha* received bts of tender loving care Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, bving room, dining room, family room-kitchen combination, fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, buih In microwave, kitchen island, garaqe, deck. $64,000

STRATFORD

Very well maintained brick rancher on a landsca()ed comer lot. Tiled patio, fenced yard, double caiport. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area, separate dining room, living room, tots of cto^. Nice neighborhood, great location $72,500

REDUCED

Reduced in price and owner wants to sell this home! In Drexelbrook with lots of floor s(>ace. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, saeened (>orch. double garage It has if all and now only $73,000

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?

If you do, look at this home In Englewood. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport Lots of home for $77,900

DREXELBROOK One of Greenvillees nicest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, car()orf $78,000

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE

Confempotary with four or five bedrooms Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, two baths, wood deck, gas hot water heat Wooded lot Great area $87.500 BLOUNTS BAY That place at the river you always wanted is here! Spacious river front ranch Large family room with fireplace, lour bedrooms, two baths, pretty kitchen, appbances. central heat and air Deck, storage and garage, new bulkhead Your own vacation and weekend retreat $87,500

FOREST ACRES

En)oy the peaceful and enjoyable bving in a great subdivision In Grifton This rarKh home has lour bedrooms, two baths, foyer, bving-dlnlng combination, family room with fireplace, solarium, garage and storage building $89,900 ^

UNIVERSITY

Strategically located within walking distance of the university. You will really love the Interior and floor plan of this home. Three bedrooms^rid two baths Large foyer, living room and marble fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace. sun(>orch Post and rail fence $94 900

REDUCED IN CLUB PINES

Great home, great tot. reduded In price! Foyer wHh hardwood floor, bv-ing room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'/j baths Screened piorch Privacy fence. Storage building $%.000

CHOCOWINITYBAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area, family room, Krecned porch, carport 175 foot pier, double boat shp Fumlshinqs and appbanccs $98.500

GILEAD SHORES ^

Perfect vacation spot for the large family. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms, 2Vi baths, bving room, dining area, Saeened porch, gas heat, water softener. On the wafer Possible ownr financing. $98,500.

CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement. Great for the kids Three bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. Foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck, many extras Nicely landscaped. $98,500.

FIVE BEDROOMS

This ap()eabng home in desirable Baywood is (>erfect for the large or ex-[>anding family. EntrarKe foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 2V2 baths, double garage. Approximately 1.2 acres of land. $99.500.

BROOKVALLEY

On the eighth hole, a great location! A four bedroom, three bath, two story brick home. Entrance foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, patio. $110,000

BELVOIR

Country bving at its very best and with this impressive ranch home and about nineteen acres Three bedrooms, two baths, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insert. All rooms paneled Carport. Patio and grill, 35 x 35 conaete bbck garage. Snoke house $116,000.

BROOKVALLEY

This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Valley has been reduced in price Four bedrooms, 3Vr baths, foyer, formal bving room, family room with woodstove, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck, V/* aaes of beautiful woods and a great view of the pond $127,900

WINDEMERE

A beautiful two story Wllbamsburg In a picturesque setting. Four bedroons. 3 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room wHh fireplace, lovely wood deck, double garage You will be Impressed $132,000

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision. An exceptional two story Large foyer with hardwood floor, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2V* baths, large porch Elegant and exceptional $139,900 .

UNIQUE HOME This home has many aeative and versatile features Imagine, over 300 square feet of enjoyable bving space plus deck, double garage, itorafle, (Jrivacy fence Entrance foyer, formal bving and dining rooms, family room wHh fireplace, unique kHchen with breakfast area Four to five bedrooms, 3Vj baths, ample closets and many buih-lns Beautiful comet tot $140,000

CONTEMPORARY

This spacious contemporary In MacGregor Downs features four to five bedrooms. 2Vj baths, slate foyer, bving room with fireplace, dining room, large family room with fireplace, toft, screened porch. Jenn-Alre central vacuum, double garage Wood deck $147,500 EXECUTIVE HOME

In Lynndale An immij^e/f3a|al. IfflYour bedrooms and 3'/b baths Foyer, living roSI^ lormi Idlnlnl rclm, family room wtth fireplace, large ''ving $147,800.

A magnificent mini estate on three beautifully wooded acres Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken bving room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceibng, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced In-ground swimming pool. A rare opportunity $235 000

WATERFRONT LOT

lofge and wooded Located at Maulcs PoinI RED OAK

Residential tot. A large lot with trees In Red Oak. Buy this lot and build your new home now. $8,500.

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot In Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home $16.000.

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Charla Tripp. Anodate................................

........757-3M1

CathniBsCftcch. REALTOR.........................

........35S4SS4

Kay Dawli. REALTOR....................................

........3554980

Lila Stott. Asaociatt.....................................

ThdMWhitahint. REALTOR, GRI. CRS......

........S55fm

SWrlcyTiclw. REALTOR.....................................75M835

Enacts Harrii, REALTOR ......................7S6-5659

Sm CaittUov, REALTOR And laMnnce 355-7111

ABMDaftu, REALTOR. GRI..............................756-2666

JachMfn.REALTOR.GRl.CRS.........................75

' ^

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

The Daily Hfe..owiur, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, June 9.1985 D-15

OMNNOOil

APAITMMli

$114.000

lyMrioW. 11311 Monthly lont

70-701S

fvV

a* '.s 4|, O.

, 1o'"

Th, J

HOME FEDERAL . SAVINGS AND LOAN

Mortgage Loans Available

NEW LOW RATES "CAPPED" Adjustable Loans

from tiU tiam you can deptnA on '

foi att your finaneLat nttAi..

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOADON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Gretnville Arlington Boultvord

758-3421

756-2772

BRECKENRTOGE

SQUARE

WHY PAY RENT?

New two bedroom townhouses offer affordable home ownerehip to the Greenville area. Ertergy efficient with excellent floor plane, private patio and torage.

Prictd From Mid $40s With Excollent Convfirtionti Financing And N.C. Housing Financing Availabio.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT(5%)

NO POINTS TO BUYER

NO CLOSING COSTS TO BUYER LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

Buy In Tho Month Of May And Recahra A FraaMicrowava!

Located On Adams Blvd Just Off Qreenvilte Blvd

(BeeideTwinOakc)

OFFERED

Ella McGowan Agent On Duty Home Phone 756-3210

MODEL UNIT OPEN Sundsys 2-5 P.M. Or

Call 355-7300

For Appointmant

^ouiisite^eaSijj

Model Furnished By: Betsy Drake Interiors

... Pw)g(>sfi/>'15coPsfafe

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

NO. 16. QUAIL RIDGE

New bw price on this Quail Ridge condominium. Possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer, rent with option to buy. Two bedrooms, IVa baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio. $49,500.

NO. 11. SHILOH DRIVE SHENANDOAH

A possible ban assumption for the qualified buyer Pretty townhouse. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, foyer living room, dining area, bay window. Very nice $42,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395REALTY WORLD, 355-2000 CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

NEW OFFERINGS

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

EDUCED. Lynndale. This exquisite four bedroom two story home in Lynndale is ^ available for your growing family offering ' game room with kitchen area, custom ] patio and deck and decorated in con-

- temporary colors. Parade Of Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet. It's only

four years young with energy efficient

r, heat pump. Built by Stanley Peaden. Of-

- fered at $161,000. #575

^AFTmVILLE. Luxury abounds in this three bedroom ranch in Farmville. Many extras, built-in bookcases, ; 56 oz. carpet, pantry room, raised patio and more m situated on 1 lots near the Country Club. Excellent r; location for value and privacy. Call us today for a private showing. Mid $80's. #628.

RIVER COTTAGE. Near McCotters Marina This 3 bedroom is a sailor's delight with boat house, pier and 6' of water at the dock. Some remodeling has been done, furniture included. Large deck overlooking Pamlico River. 40 minutes from Greenville. Call now, it won't last long. Mid $60's. Warranty available. #629.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. New carpet and wallpaper in this spacious ranch. Rear deck, carport, storage and fenced wooded area. Seller wants a June sale. Offered in the mid $60s. Clean as a pin. #630.

101 Kirkland Drive Brentwood

Lovely home in well settled area has all the nice fixtures that one would want. Foyer, formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with dinnette area, den with lots of built-ins and the nicest screened-in porch on town. Located in Brentwood and priced to sell at only $66,800. Owner financing available. #605. Hostess: Marie Davis.

PRICE REDUCED! Seller is nrativated to sell! Popular neighborhood with friendly neighbors! 4 bedrooms, formis, den with fireplace and workshop! Make an appointment today! Low $90's. #581.

NEW IN WESTHAVEN. Over acre wooded lot, largest in the area. Rear deck. 4 bedrooms, over 2000 square feet, double garage, generous allowances. You select the decor. Call now, offered in the low $100's. Formal areas available with lanie dining room. It's a dream. #613.

WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION. Brick starter home nestled in the pines may be your dream house. Located near shopping and schools and it has new carpet and wallpaper. Will not last long at this price. Low $60's. N.C. Housing money available at below 10%. Call now! #603.

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford.Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70s. #602.

PRIVATE STUDY with built-in desk and M^bookshelves. Large family-sized kitchen. ^Home designed to accommodate large ^family with 4 bedrooms, and 2W baths. 2360 square feet plus outside storage. Excellent family neighborhood, too. Don't miss this one. Call today. Mid $70's. Lake Ellsworth. #624.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plws available in Quail Ridge. $60s. Along the creak, wooded back patloa, extra square footage plus interior frills. Ctll now and get pre-construction prices and we pay your closing costs.

LOOKING FOR a new home with a garage? Pineridge lot 4-F is a must see sunder construction to be complete In Ju-t'ly. This 3 bedroom home offers two full s'baths on a wooded environment. Large kback yard with privacy. Offered In the mid $50*8. #611.

- . X

NEW LISTING. Stantonsburg Road. For the person who would like a double detached garage with workshop and finished upstairs, great for gne room or apartment. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home may be the one for you. Home also features great room with fireplace open to kitchen and dining area. Great for family entertaining. Offered at $74,500.

BETHEL. In good family neighborhood among the trees. 1100 plus square feet brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths is perfect for small family, Large yard with many large pine trees. Good sized utilityfgarags building ^ in back. Home well cared for located north of railroad tracks. Convenient to Greenville. Priced in mid $40's to sell.this week. Call today. #617.

CHERRY OAKS. Under construction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and 2 full baths offered in the low $80's. Extra trim. This ranch is sure to please. Nook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor. Variable loan available below 10%. Call now. #574.

BETHEL. Nice family neighborhood full of trees is location for 1066 square feet brick home. Large family room with wodstove and . ceiling fan, spacious kitchen.with eat-in area and glassed in porch. Outside utility building and pull down attic storage. Ceiling fan in master bedroom. Perfect starter home in very low $40s. 9.95% interest rate available. Call now for showing. #610.

IMMSUUBPiOMC:

CAMELOT. Landscaping galore. The present owners loved shrubs and flowers. They painted the inside and cleaned the carpets before they moved so that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home would be ready for you to move in. Modestly priced at $58,900. #616.

THIS ONE HAS it all. 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths, formal living and dining rooms plus family room with fireplace and carport with a large wooded and well established lot. Also in one of the most convenient neighborhood's in Greenville. Call now for appointment. Offered in the low $70's.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 1050 square feet with no wasted space. Large great room. Builder pays points for FHA or NCHFA loan less than 10% permanent financing. Call us for details. #558.

Come See Us At:

YOU FIGURE IT! Over 1860 square feet on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot with a large garage. Greatroom with a fireplace and formal dining room, 2 full baths, many built-ins. Winterville school district and all carefully maintained. Would you believe $81,900. Yes, its in Camelot, too! #623.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan, it's nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $64,500. Extra trim, turnkey job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. #619.

EXCELLENT VA LOAN assumption. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Family room has built-in bookcases, well landscaped lot, all formal rooms. Near TRW, Burroughs-Wellcome and Empire Brush. Possible lease-purchase. Mid $50s.

IN7ESi^NHOiJ^E^ condition

w tenant.

Te^iu / nBisJfof 4 years

pa/i'i. #615.

200 Arlington Blvd

'Sii

Johnson ONCAU 758-9393

Eech ottos Indmsndsnly owwd.

"i'

Marie Devls 75<

Ray Holloman 757-1877

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

John Jackson 757-1465

Jo Sanders 355-2508

D-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME? GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK. CALL

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

iJf

CONGRATULATIONS

Janet Bowser

Over One Million Dollars In Sales

in-

n in in n :n in in

i Jopen today 3:oo-5:oo

Ij^ 206 RAVENWOOD, WESTHAVEN

in n m in in \n ^n in in in m in in in in

*. ^ NESTLED in a natural setting is

* this 3 bedroom 2 bath home fea-^ turing a den with fireplace, coun-

* try kitchen, and all formal areas.

Lawn is absolutely maintenance

'* ^ free. Owner transferred, their loss

* ^ is your gain. Priced to sell quickly,

* ^ $$9,900. Your Hostess OeDe C ^ Carney.

f /"i

- T 757-3759

? ^ CEDARHURST ROAD, WESTHAVEN V

Brian Jones

Top Producer May 1985

REDUCED DRASTICALLY. Owner relocating and must sell this 3 bedroom home New kitchen floor, formal living & dining areas, den with fireplace, and owner will throw in a new microwave if you act now! A steal at $75,000. Your Hostess Lynda Mann.

752-1542

107 S. BAYWOOD, WESTHAVEN III

Broker On Call

Ed Meyer 758^249

756-6666

2424 s. Charles Street

NEW LISTING

756-9881

BEAUTIFUL HOME in one of

Greenvilles most prestigious areas featuring a great-room with a wet bar, country kitchen with work island, and lots of extras. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, plus 3rd story walk up that can be finished later. Extra large master suite with fireplace. screened porch, and a garage. Offered at $139,000. #233. Listed by Ann Bass.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Youll love this new home in West-haven V. Terrific flowing floor plan with lar^ master suite downstairs. Two bedrooms upstairs ana an unrin-ished room for future expansion. A "Must See tor Sl02,$(ra. 234. Listed by Janet Bowser

756-8580

NEW LISTING

" 4-

-4-

-1

4-:4- 4-14-in

s 4-4->

:4-

ii- 4-;;4-= 4-= 4-;4-:4-

'<'4-

3 4-4-

" YOU'LL LOVE relaxing in the huge ^ 25 foot greatroom this home fea-^ tures. 3 luxurious bedrooms, ana

^ a kitchen to delight any cook. ^ Built by Bowser Construction

^ Company, and priced at $103,900 Your Hostess Janet Bowser.

756-8580

LOOK NO MORE! You'll be charmed with the shining hardwood floors and spacious kitchen this home has to offer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, woodstove, 1/2 acre lot, and much much more. And all for $54,900. #235. Listed by John Moye Jr.

Country 4 bodroom $250,000

Farmviile.....3 bedroom.$185,000

Memorial Dr 4 bedroom $165,000

Tar River 3 bedroom $150,000

Baywood.....3 bedroom $145,000

Brook Valley----4 bedroom $139,500

Brook Valley... .4 bedroom... $119,500 14th Street Ext... 3 bedroom. .$115,000

REDUCED REDUCED

FmHA assumable loan on this 2 bedroom brick Contemporary on a large wooded lot. featuring 3 ranch. Spacious living room and country kitchen, bedrooms, greatroom with woodstove, and with lots of cabinets. Reduced to $42,900. #150. skylights for plant lovers. Reduced to $$$,500.

#793.

Camelot 3 bedroom......$69,900 Red Oak..... .3 bedroom. ----$54,900

Elmhurst 3 bedroom $69,500 Orchard Hills 3 bedroom $53,900

Camelot......3 bedroom......$68,900 University Area... 3 bedroom... $53,500

Greenridge duplex $68,000 Ragsdale 3 bedroom $53,000

Lake Ellsworth.. .3 bedroom.. .$66,900 Ayden.......3 bedroom $52,900

Baytree 3 bedroom ----$66,500 Orlfton 3 bedroom...... $52,000

Lakewood Pines... 3 bedroom... $65,900 Ayden 4 bedroom $51,900

Westhaven 3 bedroom $65,000

REDUCED REDUCED

Owner anxious! Nice 3 bedroom brick home fea- owner says "Sell'. This 3 bedroom ranch has car- tures den with fireplace, spacious kitchen, formal port and new paint inside and out. Ready to move In, living room, and a garage. Reduced to $53,000. and reduced to $35,900. #131. ^

#115.

756-6242

LARGE FAMILY? Youll have plenty of space in this lovely 4 bedroom 2 story home located in Brook Valley. Features spacious living & dining room, very large game room, den with fireplace, newly remodeled kitchen. Plus beautiful hardwood floors and new carpet. Offered at $119,500, dont wait on this one! 231. Listed by Gaye Waldrop.

dil.

756-9881

OAKS. This home offers everything. 4 bedrooms. formal dining room, greatroom with a fireplace, country kitchen with an eating area that overlooks the deck. An extra bonus in the 2nd story which could be finished into several rooms, or a gigantic playroom. All of this and its close to tennis courts and swimming pool. $83,900. #232. Listed by Ann Bass.

NEW LISTING

CHARMING 1803 square foot home with rare Hip Roof which combines good construction and good taste. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, and a University location make this an exceptional buy at $82,900. Call today for your appointment and be the first to see this delightful home. #236. Listed by Charles Forbes Jr.

UnivGrsity Area.. .4 bodroom.. .$44,900 COMMERCIAL

Hlllsdalo 3 bodroom $42,900 Downtown 20 dwellings... .$250,000

CoutAry 2 bodroom $42,900 264 Bypass..Service Station. .$175,000

Williamsburg Manor . 2 bedroom. $42,900 SR1210.! Nursery.......$165,000

Wildwood Villas.. .2 bedroom.. .$42,900

Rlverdaio.....2 bedroom.....$42,900

Country.....2/3 bedroom.....$41,900

Ayden 2 bodroom. ----$41,000

Ayden 2 bodroom.......$39,500

Unhforslty Area.. .3 bodroom.. .$38,900

SR 1536..... .3 bodroom......$37,000

Midgotflold.....3 bodroom $35,900

5th Street. .Convenience Store. .$83,500

Hwy 33 Commercial BIdg... ,$19,900

Ayden Horse Stable..

REDUCED

Stunning brick ranch on beautiful lot features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, deck, and carport Reduced to $55,900. #133.

REDUCED

University Area. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers formal living room wiin rireplace, den, & screened porch Reduced to $59,900. #830.

Westhaven V... 3 bedroom... $103,900

Cherry Oaks 4 bedroom $98,900

Near Cherry Oaks. .3 bedroom. $94,900

Brentwood.....5 bedroom$90,000

Westhaven III 3 bedroom $89,900

Westhaven V 3 bedroom $88,900

Club Pines.....3 bedroom.. . .$84,900

Lake Ellsworth.. .3 bedroom... $64,500

University Area.

Country......3

Lake Ellsworth..

Fairlane......4

University Area.

.4 bodroom.. .$65,000

bodroom......$65,000

.3 bodroom.. .$63,000

bodroom......$61,900

.3 bodroom.. .$59,900

Greenbrier 4 bedroom $58,900

Red Oak .3 bedroom $57,900

Windy Ridge... .3 bedroom... .$57,900

REDUCED

Gracious 3 bedroom brick ranch with office area, double car garage, and fenced In backyard. Reduced toMTAOO. 146

Colonial Viliago.... duplex.... $49,900 Ordiard HWa... .3 bedroom... .$49,900

8. Qroonvillo... .3 bodroom $49,500

Kensington Park... 2 bodroom... $47,800

MDUOiD

Unlverelty area with modem features such as updated kitchen and dual heat pumps. 2 story with 4 bedrooms and formal rooms. Reduced to $88,000. #196.

SR 1728......3 bodroom $47,500 Farmviile Hwy.. .2 bedrooms

Stonoybrook 3 bodroom $46,900 Ayden 3 bodroom____

Singletree 3 bodroom $48,600 Ayden 3 bodroom..

PInoridgo 3 bodroom $46,500 Pamlico River.... 3 bodroom.

S. Evans 2 bodroom...

.$35,500 ...$34,900 ...$33,000 . .$31,500 ...$29,900 Aurora Beach2 bodroom $29,900

Country......2 bodroom......$27,900

Ayden.......3 bedroom.......$28,900

$10,000 ^

LOTS & ACREAGE Stantonsburg Rd.. .44 Acres.. .$165,000

Hwy 64 W 63 Acres $155,000

Haddock Crossroads. .69 Acres. .$98,000

COMPARE VALUE ^

on this brick ranch with everything you might need.^Av Format living room, den, spacious country kitchen,^ playroom, 3 bedrooms, and heavily landscaped lot. $54,900. #155

$45,000 T .$22,400:^ $20,000.^

REDUCED

Renovated cutie, convenient to schools, shopping, and hospital. Brick traditional just perfect for first time home buyers. Reduced to $42,000. #851.

Rock Springs.. .3/4 bodroom.. .$79,900 Lincoln Park 5 bodroom.... $75,000 Lake Ellsworth.. .3 bodroom... $75,000 Westhaven I. . .4 bodroom$75,000 Lake Ellsworth... 3 bodroom... $74,500 PInowood Forest.. 4 bodroom.. $73,900

Brentwood.....3 bodroom.....$73,900

Westwood.....4 bodroom.....$73,500

REDUCED

Plenty of comfort In this 3 bedroom 2 bath home at Lake Ellsworth. Formal rooms, and a large fenced yard for the kids. Reduced to $83,000. 214.

Windy Ridge 3 bodroom.... $57,900

Country......3 bodroom......$56,500

Shenandoah 3 bodroom $55,900

Fairiane......3 bodroom ____$55,900

Ayden '.. 3 bodroom $55,500

Country. ____3

Ragsdale Acres.

University Area.

10th Street Business Lot.

Chicod Twnshp 20 Acres.

Woodborry Sub... .5 Acres.

SR 1125.......3 Acres. ..

Farmviile Residential $9,000 ! w

SR 1759.......5 Lots.......$5,500 ^

Woodland Acres... 9 Lots... $15,000 Eton Park .8 Lots. .....$6,000

$18,500

bedroom. ____$55,000

. .3 bedroom.. .$54,900 . 3 bedroom... $54,900

REDUCED

Loan assumption on this lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, step saving kitchen. Reduced to $42,900. 001.

Stonoybrook 3 bedroom $46,500

Kensington Park... 2 bedroom... $45,900

Ayden 3 bedroom .....$45,500

Singletree 2 bedroom..... $44,900

REDUCED

Beautiful country ranch with over 2000 square feet. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den, and much more. Reduced to $81,000. 140.

Hickory Point 2 bedroom $24,000

Qrimesland 2 bedroom $19,500

Meadowbrook2 bedroom $19,000

REDUCED

Tremendous Bargain. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 2000 square feet on 3/4 acre wooded lot. Reduced to $73,900. #130

Hanrahan Meadows.. .4 Lots.. .$5,000 Urban Estates. 54 Lots $3,750

12a,600Baywood. Four bodroom conlomporary homo wWi I full batha, formal aroas, graantMwao, doubia garaga, oar 1000' of dacking and an axtramafy privata 1.1 iicr9 lot.

127,100Charry Oaka. This 6 badroom homa with ovar UOO quara faal of living araa it cualom buM ivftb many tpacial faaluraa. WHh all formal araaa, famNy raam,

. dan, larga kHchan wHb douWa car garaga, and a

pratly woodad lot- N't parfaet for a family vdw Mhaa a

tpclouf homo.

120,000-8tokat. Naarly 3000 tquara faal, all formal araaa. Loealad 2 mllat waal of Siokaa. Two car garaga, playroom, tunroom and firaplaca ara luat a faw of liia axtraa fhal maka this homa tpacial.

11 $,(100Club PInat. Thlt houta hat avarylhlng. 4 badraoma, 21^ caramic lila balht, douMa garaga, larga Irani porch, dock and a parmanam alaircaaa laading la unflnithad (but floorad) 3rd dory. Thard^^moral Tha living room, dining room and foyar hava hardwood fkwrt, tha windowt ara tharmopana and tha back yard It fancad. Battar hurryl

M,900Charry Oakt. Thlt baaulHul WHIIamaburg homa ae-canlad by H'a lovaly woodad aatling, faaluraa ap-proximataly 2260 tquara faal. Family room wMh firaplaca, formal living and dining rooma, 3 badroomt, 216 balht, tpadout tunroom, cualom kHchan and dual haal pumpt. Thlt axduaho homa raflaclt lha baauly and privacy of tha naighborhood.

99.500-Dalabrook. Spaclal homa In a lovaly araa. Four badroomt, 2 balht, living room, famHy room and baaulHul woodad lot wHh tha convanianea of In town location.

94.900-Laka Elltworth. Immaculate brick ranch wHh Ihrtng room, huge groat room wHh atona firaplaca, throa badroomt and 316 batha, throa oar garaga and larga workthop for tha handyman.

91.900-Tuckor Eatataa. TradWonal ranchi All formal araaa, don wHh firaplaca, privacy fancadtn yard.

91.500-Qraanbrlar. Largo and HvaWa. Ovar 3000 aquara foot in thlt largo comfortaMa homa. Maatar bodroom haa taparata draaaing room. Oourmal kHchan faaliiroa many cuatom built-int. Extraordinary aunroof ovarlooka largo backyard.

91.500-Farmvllla. An addratt of alagant dialinctioa TWt ax-acutiva ranch oNart many cpadal foaturaa aueh aa 9 foot caillnga, hardwood floora, cualom cabinala, ca> ramie batha. Located on baaulHul lot in axoottaiM neighborhood.

89.900-Aydon. A wall maintained homa in Tha PInaa. AH formal araaa piut larga family room wHh firaplaea. 4 badroomt, 216 batha, mudroom, doubia car ganga. Datachad 15x24 workthop wHh doubia doon for your boat. Sttuatad on a large corner lot Lott of axtraa.

96.500-A tpaeioua homa located on a boautMul cornar M In Charry Oaka. Thlt 2650 plua aquan foal homa faaturaa 3 badroomt, 2 batha, formal aroaa and much morn. A real buy at $96.500.

93.500-Wintarvllla. Thia lovaly homa on naarly 4 aena af land haa aH tha charm of country IMng, but ie mlnutat from QraanvHla. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, larga great room wHh tiroplaca. Cualom buHl wHh many axtraa.

93.500-QrHton. Spaclout 4 badroom brick homa on largo corner lot. Datachad garagafapartmanl parfaet for taanagar or mothar-ln-law. Lott of axtna.

91.900-1312 Rondo. Tucker Eatatat. Lika bnnd new. Open living araa wHh cathadnl caUlng. 3 badroomt wHh 2 full batha. BaautHuHy piatmad. 2 dacha, in motl dotirabla location. Do not mita out on tMa axeap-tionsl INMI99>

79.900-602 King Artfuw, CamaloL 4 badrooma, 3 bMha, tl2B tquara faaL 2 heat pumpa, ganga and acnanad In

pOfcll.

79.900-Laka Elltworth. hnmaculata 3 bedroom, 216 bMb buo ttory homa. Great roam wHh firoplaca, bnabhm room and formal dining room.

79.900-QrHton. Exacutlva brick nnch. 3 badrooma, 2 fuH balht, formal araat, largo kHchan with aatino ana. Poaaibla owner financing.

79.900-Naw LitUng In Charry Oaka. Thlt lovoly 3 badro^ 2 bath brick homa la wall cared for and attmctivaly decorated. WHh all formal aroaa, dan wHh fimplaca. dock and doubia car ganga, H't locatod on a pmlly woodadlot.

79.500-Club PInaa. Qracioua provandal la catad In thia praaHgiout waa. Homa faaturaa formal araaa, dan wHh firaplaca, throa badrooma and doubia garaga.

79.900--Slmpaeil araa. BaautHuHy plannad hanm In Hia emu try haa 3 large badrooma, 3 full batha, huge groM room wHh atona firaplaca, kHchan haa Maad with Jann^lrannga.Araalcharmar.

76.500-Laka QIanwood. Move In condHlonl TWt 3 badr^ homa wHh formal araat and large famHy room haa baan fraahly painted, hat new carpal and now wallpaper which meant thlt homa la In partbcl com dHlon - ready for your familyl

79.500-QrHlon. Cualom buUt 3 badroom, 2 bath niteh In Wda fine araa. Immaculate condHion, acraanod parch, doubia garaga. Located at tha Country Ck^

79.500-Qrttton. Over 2000 tquara faalot comM In

ranch. 3 badroomt, 2 full batht and 2 haH batha. H acre of land.

<75,000Old RIvar Road. 5000 tquan fool concreta Mock building, a houua trailer and 3 axtn lota. _

75,000-Aydan. Brick homa on large corner lot TaiMtuBy dacontad. 3 badroomt wHh 2 fuH caramic batha. Two firaplacaa, one In vauHad tunkan dan, two car garaga.

74.900-8tratford. Wllllamtburg ttyla wHh apaclal Mla^ to detail In moldingc and wood work. FaaMM ** ptdoutMst, grMt room wlUi flniplooo, 3 boAMmo, 216 batht, quiat private location.

73,600-Camalot. Contemporary on vmoM comar 1^ 3 badroomt, 2 batht, great room with firapiaaa. Lata M glatt,tlaraddack.

72.900-SImpaon. BaaulHul 3 barkoom, 2 bath ranch In paaoa and quiet. BaaulHul landvMpIng, doubia garage, hearth warmed groat room. __ . . ..

71.900-Traa Topa. Exclutlva LMngl 1^ yaw qualHy conatructlon laaturlng unlqua 3 badromn, 216 bath layout. Groat room hat haalHalor fboglaoa, private deck off dining area. AH naatad in tha MBurM beauty of Traatopt. ^

99 900Laka QIanwood. Draatlc reduction on tWo lovaly hama on tha lake. Scraanad porch ovoriookt tramandaua back yard. Three badrooma, 2 batha, groat mm, douMa garaga. .

M,900-Candlawlck Ettalat. Bright and airy witaryrary homa faaturaa tpaciout great room wtlh ootnaaai caHIng, large woodad lot, 12% aaaumabta leon, and unbailavabla energy aftlclancy. _

97.900-Camalot. Three

faaturaa great room wHh catnaorai camng, rormm

dining room and kHchan wHhbr^aM araa.

97.500-Bpaelout ranch. Fow ydy roy

kHcharwHnlng comblnallon, 116 b^ braaxavmy, carport, large garden araa, 264

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Miy loeatod near HHi madleal cantar Imd wanmnv 8aat BMI.

1^,900-Hoiyiai Aaioo. FmHA loan wfw tMa Munacnlata homa tha country but ooiy mirwtat-----

41,600-Pamliae BoaoH. Mvorfrom micUH#; 175 foot piar pMi acraanod In daek at and of plfc Alao alactrie fot wInaiL '

4eo-8hdneiidaMi ViRoga. Attraetkm t bodroom. 1% towidwudO dacaraMd in aor*! tana daeor. 1'

MWMKnV IQSfl wHfl Mllalt QMMP fMjinVm Ifo

iMBO-iSiSSt'OM no a Roomy famHy room, faneadbaakyord.

^JMBO-Oraanbriar. 3 hadranm brick raiiill ready far tha fo tunoM buyar. ftoomy Utehan pm aating atoa. GMr> fortabiatamiiytoom. fancad back trd.

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tMBO-ftow ia the Mala fa kwaal in a tMa on tha________

Rhar. A baautHul watarfront M vNHi 280 foot cypraaa . Fogy furidahad aaiWaga A groat pidaa

Woodad privacy In town location. 2 badrooma. 116 batha In Hnmaculata condHion and^ ready for Hnmadlata occupancy. gTjWO Hear Orifton on SR 1709. Naat aa a pin and a real, bargain at thia price. 1209 aquara faal in thia 3 bedroom, 1 both horma that alao haa living room andi kitehanidan combination, and carpet. Located on approxlmetaty 1 acre M.

' tl,900-Qrtmaoland. Large modular homa on woodad lot in tha country. Lhring room, dan, 3 badrooma, 2 batha,j

large aaHn kHchan. Loan aaaumpthMt.

86,600-Parfaol alarlar home. Roomy home In convanlani ' ' loeaHan. Three badrooma, 116 batha, datachad

garaga, fenced back yard. You can't beat thia for real-valual I

l,900-110i Chaatnut Stroat. Duplex. Large older homa con-il

varied into duplax haa potential rental Income of $425 par month.

. ,' 96JO0-6O1 E. Gum Road. AHordaWa cottage homa. Large comar ML datachad douWa garaga. Clean and naatl' Poaaibla N.C. Houaing Monayl ;r 12,956-Qrimaaland. 2 badroom bungalow wHh acre of land.

Only 11 yaara old, gaa haaL V 8B,600-Balvob Highway. Over 1025 aquara feat. 2 badrooma,

1 bath, dan or dining room, carport. Central dr^^ culating hot water heat. Reduced to $30,500. Soma^ owner finaneing poaaibla.

29,900-Oownlawn araa. Ramodalad older homa wHh ax-> callani rental potential.

r 86,900-Ayden. 12% VA loan aaaumplion. Thia 2 bedroom'|

* home faaluraa living room, dining room, firapiaca,

, fanoad back and workahop. Convenient location.

I OPEN HOUSES

foragoMmpy,

FRESH ON THE MARKET

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SSmm foikr tMh lit

mm hriam Mtearo ffoi fol'Mi ald.iwri|jMmf.

tifo-OudB mmrn IMa Rating Info Urnm pHf liMP faaiuwa 8 haMoama, 2% haMa. aroM mm Rk firoplaaa. dWng room wMh hay wiafor, MMhan a*d faigapnBa

61,900 Haraaahna Aaaao. Loan aaaibopian auoBabla an iMa 3 bidraam, t ha* briiMi ronch. bmaneaiai

2-5P.M.

816Ernal8trMt An attracthro brick bungalow. Two or thrao badrooma^ Aahtg room, dining room, don wHh bulH-lna, kHchan wMi aating araa. Walking diatanca of unlvaralty. Prlca<( d 882.500. Your boat: Ray Spoara

61,000Bramnabd. m aBmadua mMl aadBaai JaaiMin, 14B6 agum faat 3 baWaima. 2 lai bo8i%MH^ bdauMMML

ggjOB-TMa maiimparary aHoro 8 AaWdaMS. top .gmaf roam uMh ibbptaei. tan waa aRBi watBar af |bi^' WaiMrbBi tituaibioladafobj ' ig,ggo-lkadab. bfonmdoiaf bia#Ltbb||,

Mm now and parfaet far landIv'Mip m badmanm, 1 bedie. targe aaBld MMBan. adM Ibaplaea Md letmaf BibWiaodL Mfo-Caunlty aaWngf Thi '

;|8M00 IditiaftiWi brick ranch oMrg 8 badrooma, 1 IMng and dbtinf room, apBriatio dan. Larga fodehad wertahali Aaetamfolo^

2-4P.M.

Shanandogh VfHage iu can own your own hdmo for Mas than 8400 par. Mmrn wHh a tmaN down payvHonL Coma out and aaa aapMMM BuiigBww iwalM'4* :^mk 2 Udrwm townhouaa todayl 104 ChaatarfMd

Tldp huma mftmm badradjw. ->Jbwtii2.YoiirHodlaaa:Tdrr|rMatljaway.

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208 Laen Oriva-Laba QIanwood i-'.:4!dma on out.Jlng la graat In ttils lovaly araa. This -pmm on tha tabs olfars living room wHh firapiaca and hm window, kilchan wHh ioU of cabinata, dining araa owieaklng flia laka, 3 spacious badrooma, 2 caramic MBdit, larga soroanad poreh, doubia garaga, foyar wHh pmquat floor. Ownort havo movad and mutt saHI Dont fidsa tha boatl Raducad to $88.900. Your Host: Frod llockwood.

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' v3|Hl00-Wbdhbbatt ^rlact lunBMaM fcialdo and mW! - i<< flIRia faatupaa foia bddfooma, 2 bd9a. mipar Utifo ^7s:BJtbalaigilBl. ' ^ ; ,

^^?,\|$M00--PMB8l'AaiM. Qriflon. OtgffopBrary hoabgn \ : rW woodad M. NBm fbatarad 4 badrooaMb' -Bw T dan wMi Ibdplpc*. lonnal IlillJpaat

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2-4 P.M.

3103 Tucker DrivaTucker Eatataa custom buUt brick ranch facturas 3 badrooma, 2

- - j, lovaly dan and all formal aroaa. Landacaping

.^rMidch Ineliidea prhwcy fanco. Opan today lor your In-'^iip88**99- Yotw Hoalaaa: Suo Dunn. i

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Fox Run. 3 badnbma,2 bath taRaliMn wall landfbapbd comar lot Qrtel room wHh llriplaca. Mtchon with oaHiig araa, prtbblb patio. Only 848,800!

[t^gsaapa to tha country, away from all tha noiao and triF ^Re. In thlt Immaculata brick homa. Tha tunny country hUehan. which opona onto a larga wood dack, ia parfaet . tor aummor barboquot. Throe bodrooma, iMt bath$, 14 80 graat room. Call Sue Dunn at 355-2588.

Medicine Created in Space Being Tested on Animals on Earth

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer - WASHINGTON (AP) - A super-pure medicine created on a space shuttle flight in April is being evaluated with tests on animals, a first step that will lead eventually to making it a treatment for millions of p^le.

The identity of the drug remains a commercial secret, but speculation has focused on urokinase, which dissolves bloodclots, and interleukin, a treatment for certain cancers.

. The drug is expected to be available for treating humans by 1988 or early 1989, said Charles D. Walker, an engineer for the McDonnell Douglas Corp., who has flown on the

space shuttle twice to manufacture the material, a hormone.

All of the honiMxie brought back after Walkers rst flight last fall had to be discarded because it became contaminated after landing. The start of animal testii^ is regarded as a milestone.

Walker told the Senate space subcommittee Thursday that the wei^tlessness of space makes it possible to create tM medicine in quantity and with purity unachievable on Earth. He said the process has aroused the interest of drug companies and fcnreign governments.

The device separates materials in space by passing them through an

electrical current. The electrophoresis apparatus has been aboard six flights oi the shuttle, tended four times by astixmauts as an adjunct to other duties.

From this last flight, we have purified and turned over materials to our partner in the private sectw, Johnson & Johnscm, he tcdd the senators. They have begun the extensive animal testing program.

rial that would be used to treat several million patients," Walker said of the drug. The animal testing will be followed by trials on humans and Walker said he expects the dn^ to be available f(ur treating humans by IMB or early 1989.

Walk- said his firm has identified

many other materials that lend* themselves to the drug-purifying process in space.

We are talking to other pharmaceutical companies in addition to Johnson & Johnson, other r^earch organizations and we are in fact talking to other governments and other

foreign pharmaceutical copcems, aid.

hesai

Sen. Jake Gam, R^Utah, adio wm (m the seven-aatronaut crew as a congressional obaerver told the pi^ that if McDoanell Douglas is able fo do what they think they can,* it will justify the entire space jwogram..

The animal testing is chMie by Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. at Raritan, N.J., a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson. The experiments are a raelude to trying the drug out on humans.

It would be a breakthrough mate-

Louie's

Third World's lee Cubes May Be Bacteria Source

Have It installed, m cuoronteedi

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) The ice that chills the thirsty Third World travelers drink can also bring illmss-causing bacteria that survive even the jolt of 86-{ntx)f tequila, researchers say.

They tested three bacteria that commonly cause travelers diarrhea and another strain that causes fever to learn if any of the germs could survive' frozen into ice cubes and melted in

:es.

None of the organisms were comfuetely eliminated as a result of freezing for 24 hours followed by melting in any of the test drinks, even when the drink was 86-pro(rf tequila, the researchers reported in todays Journal of the American Medical Association.

However, undercooked or poorly refrigerated foods pose a much greater threat to health than the local water supply, the researchers said, unless water is heavily contaminated, as In rural areas or in urban areas after heavy rain.

Many travelers to developing countries avoid local water in an effort to elude bacteria, but then accept ice in drinks, especially if the drii^ are alcoholic, on the assumption that alcohol eliminates risk of infection.

. The scientists tested the survival of ice-borae bacteria

in six pqxilar drinks; bottle drinking water, cola, club soda, 88-i*oof scotch, scotch and soda (in a 1-2 ratio) and 86-prwf tequila.

While te^piila inhibited bacteria the most, scientists found that 10 peri^ of a diarrhea-causing bacteria called Shigella sonnei were alive in the tequila an hour after f all the ice had melted.

The researchers noted that Shigella bacteria, of which two varieties were tested, are beueved to cause up to 15 percent of all travelers diarrhea in Mexico. ^eUa can cause sickness in people who ingest as few as 200 organisms.

Distilled water, soda and cda had negligible adverse effects on the germ populations, researchers said.

If youre going to use ice, you should not use it in carbonated soft drinb, f* sure, said Dr. Herbert L. DuPont of the University of Texas Medical Center in Houston. If you go to a restaurant and ask finr a soft drink, be sure you ask for it without ice.

In a tel^ihmie interview Wednesday, DuPont added, If you have a martini aiui put one ice cube in it, youll probably get away with it.

Besides Mexico and other Latin American countries, dianhea commiMily afflicts travelers in Africa and Southern and Southeast Asia, the researcher said.

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Facial Expressions Can Trigger Inner Emotions

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By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mere act of putting on an angry face or a disgusted lo^ can trigger the corresponding emotion deep within the brain, researchers have found.

Part of the brain that controls the facial muscles is connected to the lower parts of the brain where the motions are thought to reside, said Paul Ekman of the University of California at San Francisco.

By making a face, you can create, you can generate emotions, Ekman said at a press conference Tuesday during the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. These changes seem to be very strong.

. While it has always been clear that motions can produce characteristic facial expressions, the discovery that facial expressions could produce emotions was startling, Ekman said.

' It could explain how people empathize with one another, he said.

' It may be a means by which you feel what others feel, he speculated. "You see pe<q)le with an expression on their face, you put on that expression and you feel the emotion.

^ Ekman has found that the effect occurs with fear, anger, disgust and sadness. Strangely enough, it does not seem to occur with smiles and hairiness, at. least according to research done so far, Ekman said.

"Maybe because we smile so Bauch, its disconnected from the ^]^iology,hesaid.

I nirthermore, he said, the researchers do not yet know whether facial ttpressions can be used to turn off one emotion by triggering another -whether putting on an angry face can Counteract sadness, for example.

: Richard Davidswi of the Universi-(rf Wisconsin found, meanwhile, tot different emotimis seem to be located in different sides of the brain.

: He said his studies of brain waves ^d shown that positive emotions such as happiness are located in the frontal portion of the left hemisphere, while negative emotions such s disgust are located in the rig^t ^misf^re.

- A large body of research has shown diat verbal abilities tend to be fccated in the left hemisi^iere of the l^in and spatial and visual faculties ^ the right side, but those attributes |re located in the rear portions of ^ch hemisi^re and may not have any relation to the apparent segrega-fion of emotions, Davidson said, t He has also found that facial ex-pressi(H)s ctxresponding to emotions

same everywhere, but it was not until the 1970s that Darwins hypothesis was confirmed by Ekman ana others, Ekman said.

Ekman has demonstrated the link between expr^ons and notions by asking subjwts to make certain facial expressi(His without telling the subjects what emotion those ex|x^ons correspond to and measuring physiological

changes in the subjects.

Measuring heart rate, breathing rate, the skin tempature on the hands and micK;le tension of the forearm can reveal whether the appropriate emotion has been fffoduc-ed, he said.

The subjects are also asked what emotion they feel, and more than 90 percent report feeling the ap-lDpriate emotion, Ekman said.

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Stars G>me Out To Salute Fords

Fords Theatre ia Washington, D.C., is best taMWB as the place where President UbcoIb was shot by actor Mb Wilkes Booth 00 AprU 14. im. After Lincolns death, the theater closed and remained so for more than a ceirtory deqdte at-tempts to reopen U. After lao-gaUdng as a government warehouse, Fords was restored in 1968 as a working theater. Each year since its reopening, the Fords Theatre Society has presented annual fvid-raising efforts for the theater.

This years gala, Hlw Kraft Salute to Fords Th

Theatre, airs Wednesday, Joe 12 on CBS. U features a talent Bneiip of many stars from all the popular arts - indnding opera, pop and rock music, magic and comedy. There win also be historical seipnents about the theater. John Forsythe and Linda Evans of "Dynasty wOl oo-hoat the special. It was taped at the theater on Sunday, June 2, part of a weekend of celebrations. President and Mrs. Reagan will attend the ceremony. Mn. Howard Baker, wife of the former Senate majority leader, will be presented the Lincoln Medal for her many contribo-tions to the success of the theater.

Among the performors at fliis years gala;

- Julia Migenes^ohnaon, a young and popular opera star, who will sinig a varhity of operatic and popMar music.

- Cynthia Harvey, of the American Ballet Theater, who will dance to the Gershwin tone SWonderful.

David CopperfieM. who will Doform some of his moat rillttsioas.

- Ricardo MontalbaB, the star of Fantasy bland, and James Whitmore will narrate the historical segments.

- Delores Hall, from the Broadway cast of Godqtdl. wUlsiiM Bless the Lord.

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Veteran Dick Enberg recently sidled a new long-tpi^^ contract, with NBC ^wftf.) Enberg's! ^play-by-pUf i credits inctode the &p0 ^ Bowl and the major-leaiii^ baseball championAip Series.

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Griffin, Pat Mwi-ta,*Johh Stamos and Sally Stnitbers have been added to the cast of Alice in Wonderland, the four-hour miniseries to be broadcast next season on

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0 0 0 MMia BeyoM The PoseidoB Advemmc (If^ Michael Caioe, Sally Field. Salvage dealers aid a medkal team seching swivors abamtl a capsiaed ocean finer raee against time and a ainiater villain seekiiv the ships vataihk plntiiiiimn cargo. (R)Q(I hra.) ( tmm Rhmliy gravis when HoUys mother (Doom McKecli-nie), a temporary teacher at the sdiod, and Lyifia anditkn for thefacvltyshow.(lhr.)

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(IBPN) Osllets WacM Saties Game IS, if necessary, live from Omaha, Neb. (I hrs.)

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O 0 MevM Hepacotch (1MB) Walter MUthan, Gknda Jackaoa. A former hftdfifsnce agent is aided by an oH flame hi dodgiM the KGB and the CIA, who are trying to prevent him fram Us memoirs.

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KeDy is apprehensive aboit attending her high schoU daas rewkn became her life hasnt tarned oat the way her old schiMmates titwonUg Movie Rhinestone (1M4) Sylvester StaDone, DdOy Pailon. An fstaWMied cooUry singer bets that she can tarn a loodmoothed New York City od> driver into a conviackg cootry entcrtUaer U JaM two weeks time.PG*g(lhr..(lmin.) (NIX) Immt Jam Steve Allen hosts tha night of )SB from the Paal Masson VUeyards in Californias SanU Cm Horn-taim featiriif the voice of Flora Pirim and the Lafino beat of Air1o.(lhr.)

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dOO) Marte Kellj (INI) Rohart Lofaa, Twyla-Oawa Vokiaa. Uoha^ srith her life ia the city, a girt kavaa her mother and stepfathm to Uve with her real father ia the Alariua wUderaeas. (1 hr.. 34 auB.)

(raao 11^ Maebath Philip A^fUrn stars ia the Liacote Cea-ter Theatre Ca prottectioo of Shakespeares Moody tale of witches, BDurder and Miad ambi-tio&(3hts.)

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(ISA) AN* Ractei Cbartotte Sports Car Classic (Ihr.) 1H0 Mnvte Who b Harry Keltermu And Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Thiiqp About Me? (1971) Dustin Hoffmu, Barbara Harris. A successful rock composer becomes obsessed with a mystery figure who has been spreading vicioas rumors about bbn. (3 bn.) IMie OsMctty Chi Guests: Shelley Hack and Fern Micha-6b.

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(NKX) Aaibb* A bicentenary celebration ttf the famous American nataralist and artist John James Aadaboa, mithor of the historic book Birds Of Aaaerica.(lhrMmin.) (IMA)Griir JIO 0 Mhla ITaaHa Kate and AUisao concoct a scheme to get a man into Aunt Marks life.(R)

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cvi? This on-locatian survey of dm trend toward free enterprise featares conventoiona with a factory manager, a farmer, toe owner of a fast-food stand, and themayorofShaihaL(lbr.) (SPH) Aemtcaa Ihby Featured: what a baby diicovers in the third month of Kfe; how to deto with an older stobags jeaknsy of a new baby; tips on baying shoes for hdaats and todiBets. (BPN) FBA Imrital Denver Open, live frsm Denver. (2 bra.) aitOi Movis Sixteen Candles (1N4) Molly RiagwaHL Anthony Michad HaD. An msecare Ifid-westera taen-iers llth birtb-*y goes anreroembered, Jurt another symptom of the pain of adoMaceace and growing spin a middle<lass family, PG g (1 hr.,Umin.)

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Its a great life for Robert Stack and wife

By Cindy Adams

NEW YORK - Rakerl Slack is coming back to television; In September, Stack and his wife Rosemarie will star in the syndicated Its a Great Life. a daily half-hour series geared to the housewife.

wife Jnlie Andr^rs daughter, Emma Kate WaHoa, star in A Fine Mess." Tliat's a movie. Not an opinion ... Remember Peter Prampton^ The former top pop singer is trying for a comeback. The latest edition of the Social Register has bounced Trkria Nixons in-laws. Mom-in-law Anne Cox, descendant of a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and her hubby, lawyer Howard Cox, are out. Why? Who knows. Who cares.

Rachel Ward's sister Tracy Ward, who bombed out ts a London cabaret singer, is taking a shot at acting.

Raquel Wekk's 22-yetr-oId daughter Tahnee Welch iisists that movies wont be her life - despite the fact that shell

We ll be in 80 percent of the markets," says Rosemarie. Well shoot the weeks worth on Saturdays, so if Bob gets another show, he can take it.

"Weve already done the pilot." says Bob. Rosemarie and I are the host and hostess. The show discusses what gives someone a great life. For instance, well interview Mrs. Abercrombie of Abercrombie & Fitch, because she owns five prizefighters. Thats the concept of our show."

I dont exactly understand Bob and Rosemaries concept.

I guess theyre just smarter than I am.

Blake Edwards daughter, Jennifer Edwards, and his

Tahnee Wekb

soon surface in Ron Howards sci-fi love story Cocoon. Tahnee says she wants to live in Italy, have 10 babies, not worry about maintaining her weight and feed the chickens Amen.

KligktSyBr'Slitli Back^ASccoR^Acf

By GiUiaa George

Patricia McPherson is eager to para{^ase a line she learned in college, a line that became her mainstay after she was unceremoniously booted off Knight Rider two years ago.

F Scott Fitzgerald said there are no second acts in American lives, says the 28-year-old actress. In other words, you get only one good kick at the can That idea bothered me when I first heard it. but it acted like a cattle prod when I most needed it. I was determined that 1 was going to have at least one more act - and maybe mwe - in my career.

Miss McPherson refers, of course, to the dry spell she went through after 'Knight Rider producers abruptly deciitod to replace her with the more voluptuous Rebecca Holden. I didnt let myself get bitter, the actress says. "Sure, it was a smack in the face, but it was just business. Our original producer had died of cancer, I suspect there was quite a bit of confusion and (Hsagreement among the new producers, and thats where this weird decision came from. I tried not to take it personally. ^

After failing to find suitable work after she was fired. Miss McPherson let her frustrations out in a more pragmatic way. I bought a house near Marina del Rey and my boyfriend (actor writer James Garrett) and I did all the renovations on it. We tore down walls, added French doors and

Tht upoWgkl it M ChtrMtt Rtt and har baag at boialaaatia bolaBa aga dioma in *Vada at LNa, air-i1lBdnaa*r, JMa 12 an NBC. (Nabroadeaal)

Patrieia McPheni

laid the foundation for a fireplace.

when she wasnt working on her house, she looked for acting roles. Only a Int part in a movie (I wont name it) and commercials came her way. Then she heard rumors that she was wanted back as computer wiz Dr. Bonnie Barstow.

I finally got a call from a producer wlw apologized for what happened. He asked if Id consider signing on for the shows third season, Miss McPherson remembers. "I said yes almost hnmediatdy. There had been lots of fan mail asking for me, and (costara) David Hasselhdf and Edward Mulhare had been pushing to get me hack."

Now life is back to normal for the actress - even though theres still work to be done on her home. She also thinks Fitzgerald may have been wrong. "Im having a heck of a good second act after all, she says with a smile. -

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SoqM people think Ronn Lucei Is dummy, He lets his partner get all the laughs, but M dow an the work. At every show, the audience wonders why Ucas doesnt say something about this one-sided relattonhip. They desperately try to tfidt a response from Lucas they even try reading hH But it never worla: How can you read the yps of a master of double talk, oi the world's foremost 'venthUequists?

' antics of Lucas and his I of puppet oals will fdrTbelfraftAll-lalute to Fords . .firing Wednesday, Jmc 12 on CBlf The musical eztitmnza, which-will be hosted % "Dynasty stars Linda! Bvans and John Forsythe, was taped June 2. and n followed by an intimate ^ at 1600 Pennsylvania Avia;

Locii. 31, has ^t 11 years attempting to erase the stereotypical notions that people hava.^hout ventriloquists. It seem^ to be working. His act Isr'lot filled with stale iokes mid wooden dummies, but with sharp, stinging and sometfeMS off-color jokes that come spewing out of the mouths of his chatty crew. They iaplude; Buffalo Billy, "the iweeocious child in all of us, Scorch, a teenage dragon goi^ through puberty, Crystal, "a singer whos always doe note behind and Chuck I^Kut, a punker who joi his hand - literal-

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jr. It's eoough to send Charlie McCarthy to the funeral pyre.

/I dont think of myself as a venttil^uist/^_^^X^^

Lucas. I'm more of a comic who uses ventriloquism as part (rf his act. I tmnk thats why Im successful. .

Indeed. Lucas co-starred in the Broadway smam Sugar Babies for Uiree years, won Showtimes National Laff-Off, (^lened for lhahauo Carroll and Linda Ronstadt and was the first ventrilo^ist since Edgar Bergen to appear on "The Tonight aow.

Lucas, who says he decided to ippeu on the Fords Theatre special because "I need the exposure, may not have to woiry about h visibility much longer. This week, hes taping Circus of the Stars, a special which jwill air on CBS in tiie fall. Hes also working on a Broadway mow, Watch My Lips and revamping his club act that keeps him touring close to 90 weeks a year.

I want to make sure I never get codty, says 4aicas. "Its something 1 can't afford to do. If I did. Id rMUy end up a dummy.

ABCOocumeiitary

ABC^Vews is plaiuiing a new tMe-hour "Closeup docume^, 4S/8S, ek-amtaiiiif 4bu changes in the United^^tes in the 40 yetn liee the end of the Worid Jffur n. It is tentatively iebeduled to air in September,

*Djnaiity*%)iooff

ABCs t)ynasty ^-Doff, Dynasty U: The Col-bys, will mie its debut in November, tt will be preceded by a two-how dal episode on the patent pcograro on Wetfaiesday, with a fliffiuBgiqg emiing to' be resolved Thursday night on the spinoff.

I^TURE OF THE WEEK

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NAVIS BUTTS REALTY

TV Chatter

Cae we tdk? Thats the question Jeee Riven poicd to BeniNOeib, the New York (Sty subway vigilante who shot four teens last December after they confronted him in a subwmr car. Shortly after bearii^ about the incident. Misa Riven ettemped to phone GoeU at Manhattans Rikers Maad prison, but be was not allowed to accept the oomadiaa'i call. I told the prison that he had a legd right to nedve mail, and that if they didnt give me his addraei. Id tell everything on the Tonight Show, Miss Riven rcetOs. Prison officials rdented, and Joan fired off two telegrams and several letten, offering Goeta help and money to pay for his trial. To date, she has not received a npty. Im sick of people saying four youths tried to rob him, snaps the comedian. "They were puiAs; they knew nWat they were doing. If any punk tries to attack me, IH kill him. Ill blow his hel right off.

Remlngtoo Steele regular Doris Roberts plans on keepmg the memory of her husband, novelist WUUbi Gtfm, ahve Iqf starring in a stage production based on his riwrt stories. Goya died in IMS. Joining Miss Roberts in the hoouge will be Knots Laodiag8 Julie Harris and stage actress CoBeen Dewhunt. Miss Roberts would like to begia lehearsals rig^t away, but shes tenmorarily putting tbe prodnctioo on hold. Its too early, says Miss Roberts, because Bill> death is too fresh. Fd break down and cry throughout the show. In the meantime, the ac-tresi, in Toronto filming the TV remake of Letter to Three ITivcs, will begin work on a new Remington Steele season.

Pqr careful attention to Ificfc Jagga^i latest video, Lucky in Love. In the Juliea Tenple directed dip, Jagger {days a smooth-operatiq; gamUer, but its a sme bd you wont reco^iize tbe youi^ man playing tbe ym^ Mick in flariibacks. Its his neiAew, Ma Jagger. The youngsters dad is Micks brother, Chris Jagger.

When Osor-winning composer Carol Bayer Sager wanted to begin a new chapter in her life, she did ao. Literally. Her first book, Extravagant (kstures, hits the bookstands in September. Gushes MtSimm Manchester, (Sards friend and f<Miner songwriting partner Tbe book is tefiUant! I couldnt put it down. What we have hoe is a hew Hemhagiray.... Hal Hdbrook and his wife, Difrrent Strokes star Dixie Chrter, will tour India this. month for flie one-man homage to Sunud l.MgliarMi Cleniea, Mark Twain Tonight! Hals been briefed in Indian psHtks, just in case the 'Twains dont meet. ... Spotted leaving a Sunday matinee of the Broadway musical Leader d the Pack Shiriey Jones and her s<m, Patrick, one of the Packees. Befwe hopiHg into a cab, Patrick paused outside the theater and showed his mother all his gred revieivs. She read for 20 seconds.... Dont want to wait till 1M6 fw a glimpse of Haileys Comet? In Ufeforce, a new sd-fi flick debuting June 28, director Tohe Hospmr (The Texas Cliainsaw Massacre) spent roegabwAs aeating tbe famous comet, wfaidi industry insidere sqr is even better than the real thing.

Bleak Hooie

An ejyht-fiart dramatization of (^Muies Dickens Kedi Hosie, co-starring Diana Rigg and Denholm Elliott in tbe classic tale of

decay and cormption infesting 19th centuiy England, has been acqned for airing next season on PBSs Maderpiece Theatre.

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MteBveCttneThaBridaa bob Movie Shooting Stars (1983) Efrem Zimttalist Jr., Billy Dee WUliams. Two actors playing detectives in a popular television series are fired and soon sUrt new careers as real investigaton. (R) g (2 hrs.) [ Coaateaa MioMppi: Relae-taai ADy Jacques Cousteau and his team explore the history, wildlife and people of the 480d-nnile Missouri-Mississippi river system from its origins to the Gulf of Mexico, g (2 hrs.) BBCoibyShow O B Magam, PX Mapum's unorthodox methods of private detection create a number of problems when be begins teaching a criminal investigatk class at the university. (R) (1 hr.) BCampMseliHUJA 8 Jeaa Shephardrs AsMrica A look at sutely mansions, Spanish moss and other features of the Old South.

(SBOW) Movte Sixteen Caa-dles" (19M) MoUy Riogwakl, Anthony Mkhari Hall. An insecure BGdwestem teen-agers lltb birthday goes nn-remembered, jest another, symptom of tlR pain of adoles-ceace and growing up ia a mid-dle^lass famUy. PG (1 hr.. 33 mm.)

(BPN) UX Opa Gelf First Round, from Birmiagham, Mich.(R)(3lirs..SdmiB.)

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to sot M two eentractere who plotted the mayors amaite-atioa; a peeudo-Americaa bdi-

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320 West Greenville Boulevard - Greenville. N.C. 7S6-9244

studio head, fighting burnout while unraveling the mystery involving Htmywoods seamy underground, g (1 hr., 35 min.) (NKX) Momweo Burt Lancaster hosts the production of Mo-larts Idomeneo, an opera (rf intrigue in ancient Greece, directed by Trevw Nunn, for the Glyndebourne Festival, starring Philip Langridge and Yvoime Kenny. (4 hrs.)

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McDonalds Capital Classic All-Star Game (2 hrs., 30 min.) fcSOBBFainayTtei BVktoyAtSea (8PN)PteMhPlavonr MOB 7M Cteh Scheduled: how to ght crime without using deadly force. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 B Cheen Coachs runance with Irene is complicated after she accepts his marriage proposal and then wins a |2-millk lottery. (Part 2 of 2) (R)

B B Sbnoa * Staum AJ. and Rick search Paris for their rhoth and her fiance (Jean-Pi-mt Aumoat), an internatioBal

arms dealer, who have been Ud-napped Iqr African rcvohUk-aries.(R)(2 hrs.)

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Spies Worldng under cover as a shipping agent in the Chinese province of Manchuria in 1M4, Reilly follows British hutruc-tkms to aid the Imperial Japanese Navy in plant to attack the Russian Pacific Fleet. (Part 2 of 12)(R)g(lhr.) (SPIDBraMl/MM

ihblMilhw QteBllik _ I) iNlhtei DemM coA-froms hki critica^ iH faHwr. g CIBOl Mrnla ihe Qwiaa (1M4) Martia Shorn. Louis Goe-sett Jr. New Yeit City apart-

meet dwellers coueened aheut rampaat crime tere a vifOaate-1^^ M-aerrteemau an their MW security guard. g(l hr.. U mte.)

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KUIiac (Part left) (IMl)Pd-ter Stwmm. Richard WUmark. A New Yorker stnuded oa tke coMt of Newfomtetead figkts aa entire commeaity la aa attempi to preveat tkem from steufkte^ lag a beeckod wkale. (1 kr., M mia)

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from a heiplem toddler to an in-telligmt and experienced hunter. PG(2 hrs.. I min.) (USA)Gea|8ha lUlBBiteOfGroMho

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(SBwtete

O B TMght Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Sammy Davis Jr.. Dr. Paul Ekman (expert

on lying). (1 hr.)

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Ian. ao I didnt know bow to ordte* anyt^. All I could do na point at the manu apid say No. Iir lau^ Connelly, who starred aa Nomuiit In^ la the recmit TlBC steamy aoap saga ,Payton Ptace: The Next Generation.

Since we woe fttdnw several months In Europe, I didn't want to gain weight and look too heavy by the time we finished. So I stock io'small portions of pasta and, once a week splturged on tkai.woih derful ItaUan ice' icraam, adds the Wichita, Kao. Mtive, who played Norman Harrington m tte original .Peyton Place,' the classic seHes that kept milUons gloed'to their television sets frn 1M4-49.

Since then, CodneRy has appeared in the series Taper Moon as well as several Piropean movies a^ TV films. He explains how he manages to stay healthy, despite a career tltet takes him around the w<MTld. _

I recently worked in the Philippines, the actor says, and lunches on the set were basically chicken, rice, bread, yaiad and vegetables. I would just eat a piece of chicken, then spend an hour walking. We were shooting in the middle of the jungle, and it was fascinatii^ to explore, says the 5-foot-8, lS-pound actor.

Connelly says he refuses to let career pressure overwhelm him. "If the stress gets intense, he says, I go and sit in my dressing room or trailer and turn on some mutec until Im cakn. Its a goodwaytorelax.T.,

When be returns from shooting atwoad, the actor avoids trendy health soas. Just like everybody else," be says, I was really into exercise for a while. But Td go to the gym for two or three montto and, one day, sud^ ly. it would d gone

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a a a npiays Believe It Or Not! A look at a aniqudy equipped FBI classroom that teaches agents to detect gambling cheaters; a Japanese man-

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(8PN)Hrile,1UibGBHqr (mow) Jnu Rivnrs (Aad Friadi) SMrin Hridl Ahn-mewlti From Caasars Palace: Joan Rivers and her friends pay tribute to Joans prombcnous friend HekU Abromowitz with vignettes of Heidis wril-known tt(lhr.)

MmriB The Exterminator (1980) Chrbtopber George, Samantha Eggar. After hb war baddy b left paralyaed by a New York youth gaag, a Vietnam vet takes hb revenge by

tfU lialiy RelWbfoV.OrMnviitd, KCi.' * murdering street criminab through gruesome, tortuous means. *R (1 hr., 41 min.)

(NO) Belat Maris RaehOMal-naff Observe composer-|Hanbt Jorge Bolet as he prepares promising young pianists to perform Radunaninoffs difficnit Pbno Concerto No. S. (2 hrs.) (USA) kosiH From Madbon Square Garden m New York. (2 tes.)

Ml 0 Phopla Do Tha Cka-rimt Thlap Peo|rie answer questions about fictitions pditi-ciaas, are seen leamtag new dance stm, and are caupit in the ad of beiiig themadves b traffic court, g (SPN)OoMiTsBeRich 1MI0 0 0 Mrit BDirin CJ. falb for a TV newsman (Simon MacCorkindale) she knew in high school, bnt kb involvemete with a kidnapping aronset Matts saipicions.(R)g(l hr.)

O 0 Mbrnd VIN Crockett aad Tubbs help Castillo deal wtth a Chinese drug warlord who's lad-napped the lieateaaiits wife a an asHraaoa against police in-terventton.(R)(lte.) 08OMiKttBCti (HH)VliwVaealMBi (SHOW) MBVte "9 To 6' (1980) Jane Fonda, Ddly Parton. Three working women rebel against their sriijugation by a male chaaviidst bom. PG (1 te..60inia.)

(BBPN) OVL Firiball Denver Gold at Portland Breaken (3 tes.)

IMIO Mwrte A Whale For The Killii (Part 2 of 2) (1911) Peter Strauss, Richard Widmarfc. A New Yorker stranded on the coast of Newfoundland figbb an entire community in an attempt to prevem them from slau^ter-ing a beached whale. (1 hr., 35 min.)

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(NKX) WyMaa MmanllK Cricking A ftmka DonUe mmmy winner Wynton Marsalb provides n grided tow through the jaxz clubs of New York aadNew Orleans, highli|ftted wtth Vwn-pet coocerb of works by Haydn and Mozart. (1 hr.)

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O btHtntaOMm TonigM Interview with Jamie Lee Curtis.

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Raymond Burr, 17, has indeed agreed to return to television in the NBC movie The Return of Perry Mason, Mhedttled to air during the 1M5-86 seastMi. TVi most suceessful barrister will not, however, return to the courtroom fw a weekly anies. Since the demiae of Ironside in 1975, Burr has been living on an island near Fiji that be purcbaaed with the reported 99 million he received from Universal for relinquishing the rights to future iwdita frmn Ironside. Although Burr if a (urivate man, he has been lecturing and utilising hb sound investments for a variety of phUanthr<q>lc projects.

And yee, Barbara Hale will he retuniing as the noted Della Street.

DMff Mkhik Soma ttma ago yoB pablbhid tha ad-MWB for ABC. C88 affil NBC. Wdd yan do 10 afiiB? I would ttho to write Jamoaon Parte of 8imoB and ShBoa> MR& N. nuaUO). MIDDLEroWN, CONN.

Last time we gave you the West Coast addresses for the three major networks. This time, we will give yon the East Coast addresses. They are: ABC Television f^hlic Relations, ISM Ave. of the Americas, New York, NY 10019; CBS Television Network. SI W. S2 St., New York. NY 19019; NBC, M Rockefeller PUia, New York. NY

10012. j

Dear Iflchete: Did tho aetrai who playod GrandiiM 00 The WaMooi hava a alroka In roal Ute? Was ahorpva-lyiid? Waa her 0oaeh tanpairad? And did the 8810949110 pteyed Grandpa laaQy die? - PAUL 8HANLEY. BREWBUIE.

Actress Ellen Corby, who appeared as Grandma Esther Walton, suffered a stroke in November 1976. She was forced to give up hmr role on the series for a time as a result, although she did return on March M, 1971. Will Geer, who won an Emmy as Best Suppmting Actor for his portrayal of Grandpa Zeb Walton, di<^ on Apr. 22,1978 at age76.

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1410 Mfvli Daring Game (19M) Lloyd Bridges, Nico Mi-nardos. A man searches a Latin American island for the husband and daughter of a former girlfriend. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 T J. Bastar Hooker solidU Stacys help to capture a deranged killer with a penchant for mall shoppers. (R)g(l hr.) (S Star loMCh Guests: Charlotte Rae, Bruce Weitz. (R) (1 kr.)

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0 Survival Killers Of The Plains" Michad Landon narrates a study of the big game animak living on the Serengeti Plains of East Afrk^L focusing on the intricate relatiooship that exists between predators and their prey. (R)g(l hr.)

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AMO 0 in Your Move When Norman takes a nighttime job, Matt uses the apartment to

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0 0 NBC White Paper John Chancellor Looks At Journal-inn, Warts And AU A look at the American publics perception of the press and an exami-natioo of journalistic sUndards and news-gathering tactics, featuring iiUerviews with newspaper editors Ben Bradlee, (WsriuagtM Post), Jdta jMgeo-thsler (Nataville Tenaemetn), Divid HsU (Denver Post) and James Squires (Chicago Tribune). (1 hr.)

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O 0 Airwulf Hawke and San-tini bvestigate when a country music stars life k threatened by her manager. (R)(l hr.) 0JtaaBtateer 0JnMslOctaMrtU4A (8PN)TekiitaMAKltau (SHOW) Movfe Nate And Hayes (19S3) Tommy Lee Jones, Michael 0Keefe.The kid-nappbg of "a missionarys Fiancee leads him to enlist a seagoing rogne to help rescue h from the clutches of a pirate. PG(1 hr., 40 mb.) fflBO) BoriiW Pinkkm Thomas vs. Mike Weaver for the WBC heavyweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, Uve from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs.)

Ml O 0 Mmai Ftady Mama comes to the rescue when the band that was expected to pby at a school dance doesnt show up.(R)

(NKX) Ifevb Black Orpheus (1959) Breno Melo, Marpessa Dawn. The Orpheus-Eurydice l^nid k refdayed b modern Rio amid the colorful swiri of Carnival and the frenzied rituak of voodoo, (subtitled) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(SPfOLooUiwBHt (8BDW) Movb Lanra (1980) Divra Dunlop, Maud Adams. A woman tries b prevcat a rela-Uonship between a sculptor with whom tae has had an affair and her teen-age ballerina dMghter R (1 hr., 25 mb.) (BBPN)8porbCetaur (HBO) Movb Forced Vengeance (1982) Chock Norris, Mary Louke Weller. A karate expat uses hk skilk to drive mobsters out of a Hong Kong gambUng establishment. If (1 hr. 43 mb.)

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( Movb nie Golden Gate Murders (1979) David Janssen, Susannah Yoit. A detective and a nun team up to prove thri the sui^Msed suicide of a priest was actually a case (rf murdo-. (2 hrs.)

O 0 Saferday ragfe live

Host: the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Musical guests: gospd ringm Andrae Crouch (Ri^t Now,") and Wbtley Phipps (Tdl Me Agab).(R)(lhr.,80mm.) ODnoeFom

0 Movb The Brotherhood Of The Bdl (1970) Glam Ford, Rosemary Forqth. In its overly ambitioos drive for success, a

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(1 hr, 39 mb.)

1:30 d) Movb The Baitary Coast (1975) Willbm Shatner, Dennk Cole. (2 hrs.) OChrbtophcrCIoaaup O Happy Days Afrin 0rfewt

Movb Come Back, Charleston Blue" (1972) Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond St. Jacques. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(S>N)Movbwnta (NKX) Movb BUck Orpheus (1959) Breno Melo, Marpessa'^ Dawn. (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

140 0Zota Levitt ONewi

PIcaae Turn To Page 14

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TV-14 Ttw DHy toW*ctOf. OfnIH. W.C. Sun4. Jun % IMS

MONDAY

JUNE1I.1N9

Capriikt IMSTV Dmi Ibc

DAYTIME MOVIES

IJI(SHOW) Uttk Boy Lost (1978)

(HBO) The Secret Of NI M.H (1982)

IM(BB0) "The Great Caniso (1950)

IJI(SBOir)KeUy"(1981)

Somethini Wicked This Way Comes (1983) lHie_Suspeiise(1946) \ (BOW) "The Girl With Green ^ Eyes" (1984)

11JI(HB0) "Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

12M(8HOW) Greystoke: The Lefead Of Tarsan. Lord Of The Ap(1984)

(UM) "Borderline (1950)

148 "Nwse Edith CavcU (19)

(HBO) "Yelhmbeard"( 1983) IMS "Mara Mam"(1952) k(HBO) "Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzaa. Lord Of The Apes" (1984) 4M(8BOW)"KeUy"(1981)

Ml (HBO) The Secret Of N.I.M.H"(1982)

cum

(Continued From Paflt 11)

(8PN)ImprmYoerLife (SHOW) Movie "Something ^ Wicked This Way Comes" (1983) Jason Robards. Jonathan Pryce. (1 hr. 34 min.)

(HBO) Rqr BnAwy Thaiter

Ho RiygroHd An insurance salesman (William ^tner) is obsessed by a group of children in his neighborhood whose faces seem to be part human and part animal.

(NICE) Jioe Eym Zelah Garke and Timothy Dalton sur in this haunting love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer (Part 3 of 5). (1 hr.) (USA)Ni^night 12:MeLotTtatBob VMwStowoM OlllMMNMMltetTlM O O rmtij NifM VMra Videos by Cyndi Laaper (The Goonies R Good Enoi^"). Robert Plant ("Uttle By Little). Paul Young ("Every Time You Go Away"). Mick Jaggcr ("Lucky In Love), Whitney Houston ("You Give Good LoveMl hr., 30 min.)

'* etbBnAewecnd

(HB(9 Mivin "Greystoke: The Legend Of Tanan, Lord Of The Apes" (19M) Ralph Rkhardson, Chrisiopher Lambert. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

ISMBN^TrMla

L-MBIMirMJoh

ONm

HvImiUJATMm IMdBOW) Rodt Of Tte Tb

RE.M. performs songs from the albums Murmur and Reckoning, with Simple Minds performing their hiti (1 tar.) tNOBMhdarPhtto OBNewi

( Movie The Great Tesas Dynamite Chase (1976) Claudia Jennings, Jocdyn Jones. (2 hrs.) ORMaNGoide 9 AnDySwagfut (VN)Moviewk 2M9Ni|MTnefcs UIBBIoMIe Olbwi

0PIf) Movie The Fighting Troo^" (1934) Kcrmit May-nard.(l hr., 10 min.) (BPN)8|ertiCeder IM(BBO) Movie Easy Money (1983) Rodney Dengerfield, Joe Pesd.(lhr.,35min.)

-.WEDfgSWcPWi

(Continued From Pagc 7)

John James Audubon, author of the historic book Birds Of America. (lta'..Mndn.)

(IMA) MM It Eeoy. Make tt

(M) TMMmevB HMi Tadiy (BPff) Abo Racing CART American 201, from Milwaukee.

(R)(lhr..Mmin.)

(NKD BeMt Meeb Raehma* aatf Obaerve conqxiaer-piaDist Jorge Bolet as he prepares promlsiag youag pianistt to perform Rachmaninoffs dlffkmlt Piao Concerto No. 3. (2 hrs.) (IMA) M "Medium Cool (1989) Robert Ftrster, Verna Bloom. (3brs.)

IMBDoUaGOlb , ^ -

Movie Break-Out

TUESDAY JUNE 11,1915

CgfVTW tttsrV0Ma.lK

DAYTIME MOVIES

IM (SHOW) KeUy" (1981) 7M(SB0W) Professor Wag-staffs Time Machine (1983) M9(8BOW)FooUoose(1984) 8tM(HB0) The Dark Crystal (1982)

lldKSBOW) George Washington Slept Here" (1942)

(HBO) Kelly (1981)

IMIB "Cancel My Reservatioo (1972)

12M(SB0W) "The Escape Artist (1982)

(USA) The Secret Of Convict Uke(1951)

IMS "TheCapture(1951) (HBO) Testament (1983)

LM9 Rivr Of Mystery (19)

IM (SHOW) Rhinestone (1984) SMffBO) Reunion At Fairbor-ough(1985)

4M(8HOW) Professor Wag-staffsTlnne Machine (1983)

WEDNESDAY JUNE 12.19

Cofyhbt IMST V Du.1m

DAYTIMB MOVIES

IM (HBO) No Big Deal (1983) 7M(SB0W) Danny (1979) t(HB^ Siiteea Candles

(19M)_

IMKSnW) The Power And The Priae"(1958)

(HBO)9T0 5(19W)

1IM9 A Cry h The Night (1958)

12M (HBO) Jaws 3 (19)

(DBA) Rabbit Test (1978) 1M9 Its b The Bag (1945) ( Siither(1973)

LMB Son Of Paleface (1952) SM(BBO) Silver Dream Racer (19M)

2M fSBOW)Black Hand (1958)

4MBlDMy"(1979) , (HBO) No Big Dear(19M)

IM(SB0W) Dodswortk (19M)

UIMBOW) He YoiM At Bemt OMBOdbH David Brenaer hosu a performance by veteran comics Carl Bellaitbe. Shelley Berman, Norm Croelqr, Jackie Gayle, George Gobel, Jackie Vernon and Benny Youngman. (1 hr.. min.)

(HBO) Mmle The Sunhvon (19) Walter Matthau, Robin Williams. (1 hr., 44 min.)

IMS Me^ The Fuller Brush Man (1948fRed Skelton, Janet Blair. (2 hrs.) IMBDeMeOiUi 9l)9Nem BRamdOuMe

bmm

(BID Il9*b "Prison Break (im) BvUm McUne, Glenda . laiB:(llr.,min.)

DAYTIMECONI

(Coattaucd Froae Pafa 4)

BlWHi! Street

MPN) Merey^ Mvkdowe Ma^ hat (Mai) Fast Track To Fortune (Tue, Fri) Money, Money, Money (Wed)

(SHOW) RliBtaomApplm (The.

PH)

(BPN) JMbe bvi^s Sports Phea(Wad)

(HBO) VMao JukalMa (Mon) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (U8A)MeMeLa^ IMBBca4y Bunch SMBCerdSteks BIheCanlinM BAady Griffith ONewe

OBPhonte'e Court

BSaMocdi^Sen

BTtanmiyAadLaaBle

(SPN) Scabo WofM (Mon) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) Jdnmey TMsthar (The) (SHOW) Mwrte (IM Dods-worth (19MKFn) Gismo (1977)

(BPN) Ihnnli Magestae Rn-Mte(Wud)

qBO)Mnvb(Mon) The Secret Of N.I.M.H. (19tt)(FH) Savannah Smiles (19)

(HBO) Noah's AMmali (The) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Life On Earth (Thu)

(NiCDAfBiHMTheOMi

(IMA)OeBow

European VacatioDS

Remington Steele will have its first two fall episodes set in the United Kingdom. The cast of Family Ties" will also be traveling to England to film a two-hour movie, Family Ties Vacatkm."

Dandy Dan

Former St. Louis Cardinal lineman Dan Dierdmi has joined CBS ^wrts as a commentator for the IMS NFL season. He had been serving as analyst of the Cardinals games for a St. Louis radio station.

Brian Donlevy.EUaReinea. (IMA) Mevle Modlom Cool (litt) Robert Forator, Verna Bloom. (2 tars.)

THMDAY

JUNEIEIMI

OlivneM MMT V Dm*.|k

DAYTIIBMOVIB IM (SHOW) Grand Baby (INI) (HBO) Toby And Tbe Koala Bear(lMl)

IMMMOW) SUtacn Candles (19)

IM (BO) Android (IMI) HMtnOW) TenMsaee Champ (19M)

BHO)RhiBtstoiie(llM) IHIB Whret And Lovers (II)

IIMBKV) Mr Mom (19) 1SM(1B0) The SMret Of N.LM.H.(19)

RHA) I Am Tie Cheese (19U) 1MB The Man On The Eiffel Tower (1M9)

(S) Spiiiont(19M) (880w)Grt]Btoke: The Legend Of Tersan, Lerd Of The A^ (19)

1MB Doni Give Up The Ship (1959)

IM(HB0)KniU(19) IMRDO) Toby Awl The Keab Bear(lMl)

4MMB0W) Grand Baby (IMl)

FRIDAY

JUNB14.1NI I

CWwiiM 'INIT V DM.bc.

DAYTIMBMOVIB

IM(BOW) Eiperience Prefurred But Not Bweutiel (11)

UI(nKIW)Qiimo(lin) RBO) Savannah Smilei (19)

IMMMW) Wltchea Brew (19)

:(|^Yellowbeard"(19M)

IIMRTOW) Black Hand(19M) RDO) Greystoke: The Lafaad Of Teraan. Lord Of The Apes (19)

11MB Magnificent Obaessk" (19)

12M(OOW) Sometbiag Wicked Thta Way Comes (19)

RMA) Three Brave Men (IMT)

IMd) Sitting Pretty (19M)

LMB TergetSerodlU)

2M(inW)9To5(19)

SMRDO) Bananas (1971)

IMMBDM) Gismo (lin) (HBO) Savannah Smiles (19)

(Coutlnued From Page 13)

'tMBMMTehs kNS) IMa

"Romeo And Juliet" (1917)

Leslie Howard. BAmmka*iTTaa RBIPN)%eadWaak iMBNewa

(1917) Norma Shearer, Howar

lOfThaMa

Mika Weaver vs. John Tate. March ' b KnoivUla, Tenn.

(R)

iMBNMHaohi 8:ll(8Nn Movla Warlords Of The list Oantery (19) Michael Beck, Aania McEnroe. (1 kr..min.) AMBHarttafaShMan

IMB A^ Griflllh (Man. The, 1hi.FH) Basaban (Wed)

) . 1 I f X ** what we

' ' A k*" ^r you.)

Hair Gallery

238 GtrtlW Blvd. (Beblud tiptou Ae) 3SS-2076

?Tuv *7??tee 'eTi

(8PM) Haw Te Wb At BbehjMk (RSPN)EpartM.aek (IMA)M^n^ IMBN^TtM

2:1I(BW) Mavte Rhiiiestoae (19) Sylvester SteUone, IMly Parten. (1 tar., 51 mb.)

2M B JtaM VMoa B IMha OMIadka Of LmSsBi BPhflAmw (EBPN)flpartsOHter 2MONawa

2M RDO) Mavla Midnight Madness (19M) David Nau^ton, Debra Ginger. (1 tar., 50 min.) 2MB7I8M BCRySauMi BJbaBakhw

(SPN) Mevle Impact (1M9)

Tint Turner Dailies In HBO Concert

ByAndrtwJ.BditatalB

For most of hr 25-year career. Tina Turner wu a frii^e figure, linked to her iotmer husband Ike, who occupied the demilitarised sone between rhythm and blues and rock n roll. But last year Miss Turner finally burst fully into mass appeal on her own. H hard-edged, unsentimental music, her hooker-goes-pimk persona - great for the video age -and her agressive sexuality made her very much a w(nan in sync with the mood of the mid-SOs. 9ie won three Gram-mys - for tbe single Whats Love Got to Do with It (Best Record and Best Pop Vocalist) and Better Be Good to Me (Best Rock Vocalist). Her LP Private Dancer went triple pbtinum.

But one thing has remained consistent about Miss Turner: She puts on one of rocks most exciting stage shows. That was true 16 years ago when she opened for the Rolling Stones during their Ammican tour.

*85* for 85!

Starting at ^85 Down

wHh approved credit

uflWMIWWWtaWNWMmWl

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CROSSWORD

(ConOiiMd FrB Pagt )

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ilUiIilliLlis OVN) AoMrieM Bslf Pastwad; what a baby diacovin ia iba third montb of Ufa; bow tp daal with an oMar libUag'a Joalp^ of a naw bal^. tipa os bnyhv ihoei for infanta and toddlars. AMtraUas IWaa Poal.

1:190 MeOoad A woman {pan iha'i bang 9rivan inuM lo pro-vant tha detaila of a haUco^ tracady from aurfacisf, (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

IJIODoMaGUHa (ti

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RaooHfkMa O PTlCtab(Japesaie) dPN) Mavk UtUa Man (1940) Jack Oafcia, Jinuny Lydoo. (i hr..Mmin.), , ,

(UM Alia RadM Clarlotta SporlaCarClaaoicWa he.)

1:41 (RBO) Marte Hardbodiea (1914) Gtant Krannar. Taal Roberta, (f hr., 29 min.)

MOiidMirFMhar . OONsw OMiAihartoif dBOlO Mova Footlooaa (1914) Kevin Bacon, Lori Sinfcr.

t effi

1410 MwiT^ Straofara" (1944) GeraMina Fit^ld, Sydney Greenatreat. (2 hra., 9 min.)

1490 T99 CM Scbadnted: former Nixon aide Omch Cotoon diacttHca priaon rtform. (1 M.. 90min.)

OIMa

OMBMte

fff) Oilhia IMI IteM

Champtenabip Game; from Omaha,Nah.^)(9hra.J (NKDMmUM ^ - ^ 9490PM MovioTh Shot In Ike Dark 6929) Charles StaiVctt, Robert Wrteick. (1 hr.; 40 nyn.) ^'Movla Bananas (Mtl) Woody Allen, Loatee Laaaar. (1 hr., 22 min.) tJOONaws

(USA) btaraatlonal Jtl ChienldeMneflb

9490riomi6vioXafHllitr

(1974) Juanita Brown, Eriaa Gavin. (1 hr.. 19 min.) 4490NMS

OJImBMMAniflfiMlf -(DBA) Mevla Do Ym IMc Me? (1949) Maarwen OHai<0,' DickHaymas.(2hrs.) ' ?<

42 Susan

44 Priesi s robe

46 Dagger

47 Irish island

49 Day at a Time

51 MissGardr^er

52 Actor Steiger

53 Commercials

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4490RMBBM<f

OAUm

OLMIAadUvaiy

4J9(HB0) Mivin T( (1999) Jana Alexaodar, Devane. (1 hr., 29 min.)

Grosso doesnt cdfj when it comes to TV

ByMailA'ltfben

Sonny Grosso is quick to admit hes been a luy man. Tve been fortunate - ctmld have been a bank guard/, aaya the SO-year-old producer of Night, Heat, the police a^w ttat dares tp vie for Thursday night ratina against the invincible Johnny Carson.

- Grossos luckiest moment? In January 1962, when the veteran narcotics officer broke a case that gained inter

national fattke tt French Connectoo. Groaso coasted to celebrity, writing a beat-aeUer about the naperieiMe and co-autbormg Uie icmen-playforthehiul7llm. It was the largest tMg seizure ever made,:Groaao recalls, and it captured everybodys fancy. So,-it seemed, did Grosso, who went on to try his hand at acting (he portrayed a federal a^t in The French Connection)

1 Barker or Dylan 4 The - GeisS 7-:Al|oQr' :. Ferr

10 Small fish

11 Antlered animal

12 Epochs

14 Hospital l6Desi-16 Carney or Garfunkei 19-My Children 21 Right turn, to ahorse 22-'&Ailie

24 Blackbird

25 Hawaiian fire goddess

' 26 late actress Claire 27 Barbara Bel

H > - }

By DANIEL M. .MARVIN

ACROSS

29 Actress Thomas

31 -fikaggs,,..

* ISiMusidan ? 1 i ? f 5, Chet-

39 Unrefined metal

40 Bandleader ,

AiJie . . :; ;

43 Equal: prefik J ; \

, 44 $0 be It ; .

45 Metallic ,. j

element

46 Snow Scot . 47 High

mountain

46 Singer - - i

John ,

50 Miss .

Mandrek

54 The- , . Ranger

55 A Gabor

56 Head dip

57 Born: F,.

58 Cornish name prefix

59 Length measures abbr

.DOWN

1 Bird

2 Poem

3 Songstress - iPat. -

4 Parks or

' Rensen s

5 High note

6 Actress Britt

7 Repast

8 Be mistaken

9 Hope or ^ Jessica "

13 A Gershonlte 15 Before

201

22 -r Novak

23 Misceifty. iJ lnits for . ... ,

Ekberg 25 Greek tetter -2? Obtaihed 2l Bitter vetch ^ i "30 MCClain s - .

32 Three s

33 K^pa. Rho Epuln

34 Strong desire

36 Relative

37 Miss Sanford

38 Japanese drama

40 Saull -Mane

41 ^Street Blues

PUttW Oi HMi &NI; - What r Like About You."i Special DeUvary. Magic.'* "Did You See Her' hmi -Y^tephone. Celebrity jadfCK ToM Basfl. Stepbeo Bishop. Calvin Yar-

- brottgh and Alisa Peqiles. , ,

Faca The Natkm (NKMIoto

149BToBaAMOunoad

Per OW TIiMi Discovery Walk* A cbronide of Jahn Hart-mans 1979 walk thrtmfb Man-

relating htetoridifkto^tibn about tbe iastutops. (Part 2 of

9Ateha7999 ^ (Snf) Joe Burton Jam (NICM LA. Jim Jazz from tbe Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa Beach. CaUf.. features tbe Ahmad Jamal Trio. Oe Freddie Hubbard Quintet. Carmen McRae. Jimmy WithenpoM and Subramaoinm. (1 hr.) (U8A)IfaYoBurinM LMOJimttyBw^prt l:190Waltom 149 ( David!

(USA) How Tb Master The Art OfSeOtegAaythlM 1:49 (HB(^ MevirThe Beaoimas-ter" 119821 Marc Singer.'Talara Roberts. (1 hr.. 45 min.) r * 2490799CM OCBSNewsl

0PN) Movte -Buckskin Frontier* (1943) Richard Dix. Jane Wyatt (1 hr . 35 min.)

(SHOW) Steve Martin b An Hteuate To Steve A concert in-1(cbdihg sight gags. zany stories.

. balloon amnuU aid hn^liy-: lag: also, the Okear-K&ited film short Tbe Absent-Minded Waiter." (1 hr.) 0SPN)MttiCMdar ^

(NKX) Banrmt Jam Steve Alien hosts this night (d jazz from the Paul Masson Vineyards in California s Sanu Cruz Mountains featuring the voice of Flora Purim and the Latino beat of Airto.dhr.)

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O Horitaic Village Church 8ar-vtee

(^BfSWi Movie Xtro (1983) Philip Sayer. Bernice Stegers. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

^ Zuyder ) CvBf

"YOUR BEST SUMMER EVER!

Quest'on: Ca'-i I AJ'cr' I*'

Answf*'-Si.'p s' lncof Dods ai'p f 3s.> ard

.'feres, ''ates a'e ve'^y low on home 'mprovniripnt . oans a'd Stcgnd mc-i'tgages Question. Do I Enough Space a Pool Answer- Su-e P: we' Poois are ade of *'be'plass sc f.-ey .tin p.e *ee formed to '! any let. si;o. shape or depth

Question. .Vf y S^oo'd ' Buy - PocP Answer; 1 arr,,iv dese-ves

. .Vf-v Should' Buy i Poor t arr..iy deser-ves !

2 > homo value 'ncreases

^ ' g'cat e*emise and it s lust oLain

THE POWELL POOLS MASONRY CO.

2806 E. tOlhStrfre*

nti Tiwort

ii^e. Sunday. Juna t, ISIS

Sports This Week

RINDAY SPORTS

vmm rnMh op tsmh

Men s singles rmal, from Rotaad Garros Stadiun in Paris. (S hrs.) UJiePltPMtGolf IMS NBA BhMM ChamH-

onsUp Final Game Sil. if nsces-

lary. Los Angeles Lakers at Bostoa Celtics (2 hrs.. M min.) Uie POA (Mf Vesiehsster Classic, final rvmi, frena Westchester Caotry dib in Harrtoon.N.Y.(2hia..ShahL) MIPkhlMlikMillM^ til

MOMDAniFORIS

JDNIM,tMI

i RegiOMl cover-

im tt Toronto Blue Jays at iSv York Yankees or Chicago Chhi St Montreal Espos. (2 hrs.)

IQBDAY^ SPORTS JWB11.1MI

NBA BsMisthnll Champ-Final Game Seven, if ...rfy Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Cdtks (2 hrs.. 30 nto.)

mWDAY^ SPORTS JUNE IS. IM llM0Ul.OpsiGolfnfhli^

pnDATS SPORTS

JUME 14. IMS llMVAOpsiGeKBBII

SATVRDm SPORTS JUmil.lSM

MSB iMohnB Rsfioaal covor agi of MitwaMBBS Brevrers af

Mtimore OriolaB nr Las Ange-lit DsARrs at Homton Astros.

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age of Chicago Whils Sen at Cal-ifonia Angels or Detroit TifKS at Nov York Yankees. (3 kn.)

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Dodger Blue Tradition Continues To Run Deep

BfLoraaoCarcilRn

For both teams, the dd faces have gone on, to other stadiums. other uniforms. The new men are trying to fit tm team mold, the team philosophy. For the Los Angeles Dodgers, who do battle on NBC this Saturday afternoon agaiiwt the Houston Astros, in the first part of a double-header, the team mold has bemi a simple one for players to blend into: hard wort, long singles, great pitching, solid defense and a respMt for the time-honored traditions of > wDodger Blue

For the New York Yankees, who Sparky Anderson and his world champion Detroit Tigers play in the second part of the double-header, the tradions and the image go way back, up against the Yankee SUdium wall next to names like Ruth, Gehrig. Mantle, DiMaggio and Berra. Their strength has always been power; the long ball

in a large arena, often filled Witt thousands of fans awaiting the eventual blast. For most of their history, the New York Yankees have given them that blast

This year, both teams continue to do honor to their respective tretttions while at the same tne attemptmg to add new ones to the lore. This year, tte Bronx Bombers have added speed. The Los Angeles Do^rs continue their search for power.

Greg Brock and Mike Marshall (tte hitter, not the pitcher) were given the rather awesome burden last season of powdering the ball over the wall and givhig the Dodger pitcfamg staff a number of unaccustomed three-nm leads. They continue their que^ this season. Brock, the heir apparent to Steve Garvey. has all the tools and will one day be as good a hitter as the Golden Boy (now playing and wmmng in San Dtego). For

now. however, he must content hunself with modest numbers.

The strength of these IMS Dodgers stiU Ues in the ability of the pitcher to stymie tte batter. In Fernando Valcnzada they have that pitcher, like ma^r D^ aces of tte past. Valenzuela .is constantly iMh-ered by a lack of nns, which pales his won-lost record agamst hs earned run average. He win, very (rften, pitch in the lOtt and nth imings of 1-1 games, forced either to leave tired without a decision or a losw because of a hangmg curve that was thrown because he was workmg one inning too many. Sometimes, he wins the close ones.

The rest of tte crew, from ^eve Sax to a young-again A1 Oliver, aU wear the Blue and aU smile to the tone of Tommy La-sorda's nrasic. When the Dodger manager talks about tte Blues, hes never thinking Basin Street

Movie Choices Range Fron Dumb To Dumber

BfBobDillattM

June, not April, is the cnielcst month - at least as far as TV movies are concerned. Where merry May , brought every flashy entertain-jpent the networks could con-^ up to grab tte sweeps" audieoce. June is the month when the networks in effect say; Go to tte beack, because mfn not giving you anything httrcnms.

TiMit who stay home in front of tht'iet win bo kept bvy dif-ferartialiag between tte vari-<m degrees of dnnb. and tte varioee ttades of ladttvter. Dunbttunb is ABCs June repeat. Bqrood the PoeeidoB Ad-veetere. i which tte Ukes of Michael Caine. SaUy Field. Telly SivataB. Kari Maldea. Snm PIckes and Veronica Hamel are traiped for what eeeme aa

wny.' I Iu i* Shrtey Wtateee, whogwe the lintTo-saMon Advcattre * the force of a baodted whale. Where ero yoB. ShaUey, when we aaad yoa?

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YOUR CHOICE12.99

Shirt, Regular $15 to $21 Short, Regular 16.00 Slacks, Special Value

A. Thomson slacks and Munsingwear knit shirts, two great go-togethers at a great savings. Short sleeve shirts of polyester/cotton, more.

B. Players Club short sleeve knit shirts in solid colors and mesh. Tennis shorts in khaki, green and more. Sizes 30 to 40 waist and small to extra large in shirts!THOMSON

B.iviifTlii ifiyl

Sale! Plaid Sportshirts and Men's Walking Shorts! Now At Great Savings In Time For Spring and Summer Wear!

YOUR CHOICE

11.99

Shirts, Regular 14.00 and 16.00

Shorts, Regular 16.00 and 18.00

A. Group of men's short sleeve plaid sportshirts from Arrow and Andhurst with button down collar and spread collars. Polyester and cotton blended together for comfort and coolness, in sizes small to extra large. Shop now for best selection while supplies last. Hurry and save! A collection of men's Farah and Andhurst walking shorts in a polyester/ cotton blend. Many colors to choose from In twills and polymer/cotton poplin. Tan, navy, putty, bronze and heather blue in sizes 32 to 40 just for you. A great purchase that will add to any summer wardrobe.

B. Men's Andhurst short sleeve sportshirts in an array of yarn-dyed woven plaids in 65% combed cotton and 40% polyester, sizes small to large. Poplin walking shorts in solid colors of navy, khaki, blue ribbon, new green, maize, sizes 34to42,forhiml

-Arrow-

fiomCluett

FARAH'

Men's Gant Sportshiits and Haggar Slacks At a 6.00 Savings!

YOUR CHOICE

19.99

Shirt, Reg. 26.00 Slacks, Reg. 26.00

Men's plaid sportshirt by Gant in short sleeves and foxhunt plaid, polyester/cotton in sizes small to extra large. Poplin slacks in polyester/cotton, belted model in 65% Dacron polyester and 35% combed cotton, 1/8 top front pockets with reece hip pockets with button on left pocket, in sizes 30 to 42 and lengths in small-large. Tan, navy, light blue, grey.

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Save $20 On Men's Haggar Coat and Up to $8 On Haggar Slacks for You!59.99 19.99

Coat, Regular 80.00

Slacks, Reg. $26 and $28

Coat designed in 100% polyester as blazers with two-button front and center vent and flap pockets. Navy, grey and more. Men's sizes to suit most any man, including Dad. Make the best of this time of the year and the sale savings and buy for Dad now. You cari insure the best selection if you shop early, while supplies last!

Slacks by Haggar, made in 100% polyester in dress styling. Available in Expand-O-Matic beltless or with beltloops. Hemrned bottoms in navy, grey, tan, brown and black. Expand-O-Matic slack has built in comfort with a deep, inside elastic waistband that bends and stretches with you. Choose your exact size in a variety of

solid colors.

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Save $17 On Men's Bass Loafers!

r :.

>w.

>;ii

' -4

v<3

49.99

87.00 Value

Classic loafer in all leather, handcrafted in New England. Antique brown, black. Sizes 8!^ to 11C, 7 to 12D. Great for any outfit, any season, for you!

i^Hl

124

.tool ^

. ::

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-'1

Men's Casual Rockport Rocsports^'^ Now Reduced Up to 10.00 Off!

Regular $66

and $67.....................

56.99

With full grain glove tanned leather, heel counter for lateral stability, resilient foam insole, Morflex sole by Vibram , super light and great shock absorber, in lace styling. It's so comfortable, you'd think that you were wearing tennis shoes. They are a great shoe for hikirtg, walking, anywhere you need comfort, that's what they're great for. And at a savings now!

'^^IiMiiiiP^wiP*l

p.*

Men's Jiffies Reduced for You!

20% Off

Regular

14.5o. ..

Martex terry velour scuff in non-woven, washable fabric. Comes in bark, grey and navy colors to select from. A great little scuff at a great little price, just for you!

, TM

l*iii

' V

Men's Converse Skid Grip on Sale!

15.99

Regular 20.00 ...

QcoiivERse

Save 5.00 On Men's Nike "Penetrator Lo" for You!27.99

Regular 33.00

Leather upper in white with natural trim and lace up' styling and all purpose durability and use. Men's sizes for active men only. Shop now and save. Shop early.

The classic tennis shoe that's been giving players comfortable ^ay since 1940 and the advantage they need in sports with comfort. White canvas upper with lace styling and a rubber sole. Shop now and save and get best selection!

Save $7 On Men's Nike "Wimbledon GTS" For an Active Dad!32.99

Regular 40.00

Leather upper in white with natural trim. All purpose shoe with lace-up styling and perforations for breathability. Men's sizes. Great for men that play softball, basketball or just play. Shop early for best selection and sizes.

v"; V *

!"'

Great Buy On Athletic Bags Now!599

Special Value..........................%0

Roll athletic bags with shoulder straps and handles for easy carry and easy pack-away. In solid colors and some with screenprints. Nylon and canvas. Great for beach, boating or extra clothing for play!

\ \ \ \ \ \ A \ \ \ ' V

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APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1-800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express.

wmm

Save $20 On Ratchet Tool Setl

4^piece heavy duty set with aril sockets for Engl^ and

metric size bolts. Metal O QQ

hinged box. Regular 5.99...... We WW

Low Price On Multi-Piirpose Wrench!

Multi-adjustable sirtgto wrench* with simple ratchet action >

and ability to grip over 20 i ' QQ^

sizes. Special Value...................1.........w w

Save On Men's Riviera Sunglasses!20% OFF

A great collection of assorted styles and colors of men's plastic and metal frame sunglasses. Shop early for best selection.\ iFor Rain, &r Fair Weather, Totes Accessories Go Anywhere!20% OFF

Regular Prices

Classic Totes hats, caps, umbrellas and bags now at 20% off! Great Savings! In a wide variety of styles to choose from. Shop now for best selection while it's a great time to buy and save! Totes accessorvjs are great as gifts for dad or grad.totes

Special Buys on Oak and Maple Glider Rockers for Dad!

Maple.

Oak.

*199 *249

Maple and oak glider rockers with cushions in brushed nylon velour fabric with cushion in assorted colors.

'Executive Office To Go17.99

Regular 25.99

One compact case holds scissors, stapler, ruler, tape measure and memo pads with finer liner pens, more.

Vinyl Attache Cases For Men-on-the-Go!29.99

Regular 40.00

It's a vinyl attache case that's padded with brass hardware. A combination lock closure with vinyl hinges and multiple pockets for filing folders, business cards and pens. A great gift for the graduate for school or any Dad for business. Save now!

Executive Desk Organizers!9.99

Special Value

Includes astrahyde pad holder with card fite/address book, business card holder. Shop now and save! '

The Best Gift In the World For the Traveller 5-Pc. Luggage Set!

250.00

Value99.00

Five pieces made of nylon fabric for sturdy construction and durability. Select from a collection of navy or burgundy. Luggage can be used to move the grad or for vacation for Dad. Bther way, it's a great gift as an asset to anyone's accessories of life.

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On Sale Sunday, June 9 Thni Tuesday, June 11FROM OUR MENSWEAR DEPARTMENT...

Dumop Sport Shirts Or Shorts. Our 9.97-10.97. Of polyester/cotton la., 7.97

Casual Dunlop Stocks. Our 17.97. Polyester/cotton twill 12.97

FROM OUR SPORHNG GOODS DEPARTMENT...

OoH Cart. C^r 59.97. Browning "Bag Boy" cart with 1016" tires 49.97

Golf Bog. Our 59.97. Club-guard

shott-sover type .......49.97

Club Head Covers. Our 7.97. AnifTKil designs.. .la., 4.97

GoN Glove. Our 7.97. Ot soft cobretta leather; Velcro-brand closure la., 6.97

Golf Socks. Acrylic biend Pr., 2.97

Men^ Caps. In color choice .. la., 2.97

Mens Golf Cops. Our 4.97. With printed design, Velcro-brand closure . .la., 3.97

YOU CAN'T DO BETTER THAN ^

Regular Prtce* May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

1(1-20)

'5lV'i)*'iv

^iS%.

^J5sSV?S'

to.^*

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OU*

A0.9>

2(1-20)

PkO-ofS

SoM 2%. Our 1I.7 lo. MOTPS

poKmot of ooHoiV0olyMler txocxjdoti. SoMi, piMi. S-XL

Ow f.fJ, ewl We W W IMlMigliitO *.7

5.97

Scwu 29%. Our 7.97 Ng. Of 3. Mtnt Hcmg 10* nUero bitafs of

100% cotton.

SCMO 29%. Our 37 Pkg. of 3. IHm% eoNon foiMon brioft. Our 4.97. IM. Joyf Mtft, 3J310

iovo 29%-33%. Our 13.97-14.97 ia. MMt% Mo or tpoit ahirtc In

Docfs favorito styles, colois. Poly-estor/colton. S-XL

ii^i .jij

il - i -I ^ .T

-S5.-.

"VT'-**-" .T. '.r.

't:m*10

SoM 28%. Our 13.97. Moii% polyntor/cofton tiwitt vvilh twir-etostic woisf, 2 quarter and 2 rear patch pockets. Colors. S-XL

"a m

$.14

Save 29V Our 19.97. Men's

_ _ ** *

stacks. Holf-elasc wcrist. 2 front and 2 rea pockets. SoNd colors. S-XL

9ytHiray way bv lion

SizaSelecSon SoUds.ScrBen Prints1.66

Save 44V Our ^97 Eo. MenPS tavortle roleta or boseboR style caps. Cotton/polyester or cotton.

3(1-20)

/^r//4.97

Save 50%. Our 9.97. Menf casual sport shirts of polyester in many solid colors.8.97

Save 30%. Our 12.97. Men's layered-look tops of polyester/cotton. 2-tone colors.13.97

Save 22%. Our 17.97 la.

Mens leans. Celanese For-trel E.S.P. polyester/cotton stretch yam. 4-pocket style, light or dork denim.

eI p ondFortrelafetfodemaiteoiCafanw^Cap.

E.S.P. For Extra-strength

Performance

More comfort stretch for better fit

Excellent shape retention

Machine washable and wrinkle resistant

Feels soft and natural

Save3S%. Our 13.97 Ea.

Mens knit shirts. Polyester/cotton, solid colors, stripes. S-XL. Our 14.97, X-large Sizes*, $10

-Avollable In larger K marl* stores $1

Save 33%. Our 14.97. Mens belted shorts. Dacron polyester/cotton.

Our 15.97, X-large sizes...$12

DuPont Reg. TM $1

Save 26%. Our 18.97 Ea. Mens belted skicki.

Dacron polyester/cotton.

Our 19.97, x-large Sizes ..$15

DuPont Reg TM

4(1-20)

29.97^

_ unfoctov

-7.00 fMxM

MaI C.f

" ^ A VouiNtCo

2^.97 AoBabof

llmlad to n*.'( Mputolton

24.97

botolto^teW'iilip.^ prtCe

^ After Rebate

Choose #2010 spincatt or #10 spin combo, with harxiy tote. Rod arKl reel.

22.97

Price

After

Rebate

Combo Chole#.

#170 splrx^ reel, rod with Hr^. #753 fostcost reel, rod

139

Save $20. Our $159. Super

60 asher with dual scale, variable sensltlvlty.

379

Save $40. Our $11 electric trolling

Weedless:

Our $399. Machi graph

computer. 12 depth ranges. Variable sensitivity control.

9.97

Ea.

14.97

29.97

79.97

Save 23V33%. Our 12.97-14.97 Ea. Flberglost rods in

assorted lengths and actions

Save 21%-35%. Our 18.97-22.97. Nome brand rods in

length, action choice.

A. Our 34.97. Bantam bait-

cast reel with 4.7:1 gear ratio.

I. Mag Phi BoHcoslBeel, 44.97

C. Our 84.97. Bantam Mog-iHimllte" boHcostieel.

D. Flghtm Drag" Spin ReM. 39.97

Wilh85vJ* 8-to.llne

24.97

49.97

Ea.

39.97

Ea.

4.97

Assorted

Weights

Our 29.97. FIghMnDrag* spineost combo. Reel* with 3.5:1 ratio, 2-pc. rod.

Our 54.97 Ea. Mognumlile^ OTFightin' rods. Graphite/ titanium. New design!

Save 20%. Our 49.97 Ea. Berkley Lighting graphite rod assortment.

Our 5.47-5.97. Monofita-m*ntllne.TrileneXLor

Trilene XT 275 yards.

Rebato urnltod to mfr.l iSputatton

26.97

Price After Rebate

Ugly SMk fishing rod assortment. Excludes deepwoter rods.

12.97 iSXto

_ LestFoctofV

-3.33 iMtote

A m K mart*

24.97 Sato Price

- leKFoctoiv -5.00 Rebate

YourNelCo*!

19.97 AttefRebote

19.9

19.97

Rebate Inritod to nto.l

Sale Price. Alpha X040 spinning reel. 4.6:1 gear ratio. 200-yard line capacity.

After Rebate

Pro Staff PS20 spinning or 20/20 spineost reel and rod

combo. Itobatolimaedtomk ^illptoalon

9.64

After

Rebate

SoveonZebco33 spin-cost reel with 100 yards of

10-lb. line.

13.97

16.97

9.97

17.97

Our 15.97. Sport seat With foam-insulated compartments, lure hangers. Ilft-out troy.

Our 19.97 Set. 3 sturdy satchel boxes In three handy sizes. For one great price!

Sale Price. 3-tray tackle box. 23 compartments, some adjustable. Lockable.

Save 22%. Our 22.97.6-tray tacWe box. 23 compartments. Lockable.

5(1-20)

Sato Prlc. Olympul* XA2 *Captuto^ camora. 35mm wHh Dust Barrier" design. TotaNy automatic.

A-11 flarii unit.

Fuity integrated fbrXA2. $19

Sato Price. OtympiH^ AH 39fnm camera with quick ttosh. FuNy automatic.

Canon* T-90 35mm camera

with 50mm fl.8 lens. FuHy programmed, selftkner.

Sole Price. PentoxK1000 35mm camera with 12 lens and built-in hot shoe.

rtdudMCanorr*. USA. kia. I-yaar UrtMd VMawriyMagMKiiion Cod

Sato Price. 80-200mm 14.5 mocro-zoom iens.1-touch, automatic.

ot Canon' mounh

Minoila*Maxxiim~7000 35mm SLR camera with auto focus OTKt f1.7 lens.

MkicNa*. USA. umMd WoRonly kidudad VW) M MnoNo* Preduck

Sato Price. Mlnoita*X-370.

Quortz-controNed 35rTwn SLR f1.7 iens, aperture priority.

MkwUoi*. USA. Me.. 1-yMr Umad WoRonly MckjdKl VMM M MMofti* Pioducli

Sole Price. MlnoHo*

Taikei features built-in voice reminders. Auto focus.

MMotti*. UAA.. Me.. l-ydr UmMd Wonorty irxAided WIM M MMoHd* Producli

Kodak* Color Print PHm

36-exp.35mm. ISO 200,3J7 30-exp.35nrwh. ISO 400,3.97 24-exp.35mm* .3-pack, .99 15-exp.Disc ...4iX)Ck.7.77

0100

Nylon Camera logt

Cordura* nylon canvas

camera bog.........17.97

Nylon camera bog for com-pcict cameras......Ea.7.77

DuPont Reg. 1M

Sato Price. 28-80mmM.5 ^RMRre-zoom lens. 1-touch, ^outorTKitlc.

M MMoBo' a Cononi

Soto Price. Dedicatod pro-grommed flash for Canon* T-70 camera.

6 & 7(1-20)

^ use our

New Sony Stereos Now Available At Kmart Auto Center

>3023 L

J3033

179.97 79.97

C. Our 219.97. AM/FM ttorao

auto-reverse cassette.

E.Sm $20. Our 99.97 Pr. W spMkMt. 75-W.

24.97 89.97

D.SOV 28%. Our 34.97 Pr. 4'IMn-mount spMiwn.

F. Our 109.97 Pr. for 3-way spMkMB. 100 watts.

K2069

84.97 22.97

G. Our 99.97. Dectronk: tuMd

AM/FM cassette, speakers.

EHMS Setm on mi tdough Juna. 16

*99

109.97

A. Our 129.97. AM/FM stereo with outomotic-revefse

cassette player features L.E.D. dial pointer, high filter, bass/ treble booster. System EQ" equalizer.

189.97

8. Our 219.97. Deluxe eleclronically-tuned AM/FM stereo

with automatic-reverse cassette, memory pre-set, L.C.D. display, clock, 4-way fader/balance. Power amplifier.

a Hectronic tuned, AM/FM auto reverse costelte.

I. Save 23%. Our 29.97 Pr. SV4* coaxial speakers.

29.97

J. Save 23%. Our 39.97 Pr. fo9*coaxlal speakers.

SupsrIMtidyns

WH3 PlugiMollgMsr

189.97 99.97

Save $40. Our 229.97. Deluxe Save $30. Our 129.97. com-

remole radar detector. poet radar detector.

Radar Delecton Are Legal Except In VA, a, Washinglon D.C.

6.97 24.97

Sato Prica Ea. Mn^ or WomoiVs running shorts or shirts in a wide selection of colors.

199

Sovo $40. Our 239.97. Power Pak'* 2000 homo fitnoss con-tor. Weights, bench/slant board, leglift pulley assembly. 50 + exercises.

Soto Prteo Sot. Mons or womens running suit of

nylon/taffeta.

Mwi^ Womys WomHip Suk, 22.97

Our 549.97. Etoctric treadmill has manual adjustable/ variable speed, steel handrails with adjustable elevation. 2.0,2.9

Sato Price. Unique 2-in-1 exercise machine trims stomach, waistline; converts to strengthen, develop back.

8(1-20)

31.97 14.97 16.97E 22.97

Our 34.97. Fropcnw slov with two raguloted burners for out* doors. Model 4500.

34.97E

Sporttmcm* smoker grttl wfth double tiers, temperature gauge, eosy-oopess door.

love 25%. Our 19.97.

Hiiein|-i Inniefi 5ir^

lAirCRMQifi ioravfn wtwi pen* lery woni corrode or rust.

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Workhorse flosMlatitwHh

heavy-duty batteries. 'C or D Our 4.97, nosMgM A.97*

O-beam super spoMght Ukjml-nates up to 4 miles. 12V. 400,000

CCSKNepOWer. *tballiTadtomlr.liilputalan

19.97

Save 23%. Our 29.97. Duol fhioiesoeiil lonletfi.

. J.47

5I ^

AFTER Goods

REBATE Dept.

A. m Oscar 6-pock cooler.

Drink holder in lid.

PRICE AFTER REBATE

B. Oscar 12-pack cooler for

camping or picnics.

PRICE AFTER REBATE

C. 34<|t. cooler with drain.

D. Our 23.97,26 quart ... .19.97 -

10.97

16.97

8$q

Shorts

'Shorts Polos Save 24%-27%. Our 10.97-11.97 Ea. Shorts or polo shirts

in easycare fabrics. Shirts S-XL. Shorts 5/6-15/16.

Save 28%-37%. Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Womens tank tops in 38-44. Our 5.964.97. Shorts, 32-40, Ea. $4

Save 27%. Our 16.66 Ea. Womens fashion dresses of polyester. Many attractive styles. 16Vir-2416.

9(1-20)

Protossional

Quaiyl5.97

Sato Mc9E(LSt. Your

choico 5>pc. screwdriver or 2-pc. Qc^ustoble wrerx^ and pers tod sets.

Sato Nee ia Set. 3^ set of pNers, ad|uslabto

wTOfficnMi cuinng ot

**----- s---*

CVIVV SOCRin vMWlCri Ml

in SAE. or metric.

Our 12JI, 13-pc. H* Sto. S.97

SoveSOVOuitTJI. Oekne 200 Ml compienor

with gouge. 15'

spotNght.

Sove 27%. Our 6.00. Large oeM and grease resittanl

tonctor cover with ridged otod for tods. Protects cor.

23.97^ 39.97

Sm 29%. Our 22.97.12^i oar scrubber wt9i 3 l3iuitiei

FRCE AFTER ROME rortdcMR oiUI poRilier

cornet with occoisorioj.17.97- 24.979.97 34.97

#9821

ose %. Our 22.21. Coni-Doel cor vac. crevtce iDoL 16'cord.

10(1-20)

Our29.97.124rirtbalor for bei, toys, emjto gouge.

Save 28%. Our 13.97.19 tool

box with double-hinged lid, lift-out tray.

Our 39.97. Mechanics 52-pc. tool set with socket sets, wrench set, pliers, tool box and more.

Aulo 0pt

1Yi4,7%relnulaiMww)

wiapoRXjnd ihoe/doubi lniu> icrtBd 2-hondlM.

^S3Mi 'WmimlKmttfMB

lock; fCBk. pMdnvtifeal dtpti oKjMimMiiLOoubi feiKaitd.

29.9r 257

- - - -

Our34.f7.WcoNltM-wm rnmntngimmmim ,

cMvwwHh34)ourdkiger. ^

nipok

MMnhgiMwAjiipili ddp. 0-1200 RFMt.'

36X36'

Saw^0wJ7N...

tMi m 0|M lo. taM

PRICE AP!^

po oiMmng m ronn doin,

chcwnoii. mm. tfiop K>wai. tic.

IJO.97

Idi |^ OWIMO la. IMtar

fOnOi DIOCIL

toM 2t%. Our UJS ta. Pick-up tniek tMtf coMit In western tfyfng. Buctot or bench.

Our 49 Jt Pr. Deluxe teal ceum for bench or bucfcm.

Rtf stretch; quMed podding.

Save $40.0ur$199.Hecwy duty!

10-and 12-gouge steel has conying of up to 1060 R. Tires, wheels, ^^ring.

14%.0ur19JISel. 4-ffC. conpeled lubber mot

set IWIn kont. rear mots.

n(M4)

PRICE AFTER REBATE Our 12.97. TWm-pockVHS vido cosstle k4>M. 2-, 4-or 6-hr. recording time.

RatxD* mMd to mlr.'i itpulalan

Sale Price. 11-ok cashew

halves, vacuum-packed and seated for freshness.

Save 23V Our 2.91.3-pr. pkg. meri% slock socks.

Durable nykxi; fif 10-13.

Sale Price la. Ice cream toppings; hot fudge, butterscotch, strawberry. 16 to 19 oz.*

Save 37%. Our 141 Pr. Menni aigyle socks. AciyNc blerKis, colofs. Fit 10-13.

Sole Price. Marzettfs slow dressing. Tangy original recipe. 16 oz*

2.97

Sole Price Can. Pop-^ pycock snack in orig^l oc nut flavors. 12 oz*

Sole Price. Pkg. of 300 napkins. 1-ply disposables, each approx. 11^6xl3Vir:

Mfr. may vary

^xsjtjs

1.18

Sale Price. Pkg. Of 150, r paper pioles. Handy for picnics, microwave cooking.

FOR

Sale Price Ea Camay* bath soap. Gentle-cleansirig, 5-oz* bath-size bar.

Umtt2

Sale Price Roll. Saron Wrap in economical 65 roll. Clear plastic, 11W wide.

1.24

Sole Price. Joy* HquidcHsh-wosfiing detergent. 22-oz* container.

..c'

1' i

Umlf3Pkgs.

Sale Price Pkg. ISBic shavers. Lightweight twin-edge disposables.

Umit2

Save 32%. Our 2.63 Can. Pledge* polish; regular or lemon scented. 14-oz* spray.

Sale Price Pkg. Alune* shampoo and conditioner in handy twin pack. Ea. 7 oz*

R.O.

Sale Price Ea. Vanish* automatic toilet bowl cleaner.

Blue or green. 12 oz*

n.o*.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

-iktMiitjPlM

Take A Shopping Break With Us

Submarine sandwiches, a hearty and delicious "meal in Itself.'

Avoitobto on(v in itotM with dtllcotoMn.

STYLISH COMFORT

DESIGN UPDATE

' ,.-

SAVE ^3-5

splashes

Mlvlna

Color

leisure living

Faslbreaker shirti

Select from short-sieeve engineered stripe woven shirte. cdorfui shirts with splashy patterns in muscle or short sleeve styles and knit pulover shirts.

Reg.$8J9- C99 1099

$17.99

Shorts

Cool comfort for hot summer days in Ids of bright colors. Ful or hal elastic waisL Shorts are ad collon sheeing or odfon and polyester corduroy.

Sheeting fabric short, reg. $12.99 Corduroy short, reg. $14.99

9.10

SLACKS APPEAL

wr^Pio

for Dad's dress or casual tunes

$10 OFFTIextIa* of 2-way stretch woven polyester wiOt comfaftabfe stretch waist. Available in a variety of aoMs and heathers.

Reg. $25

$8 OFF Levfe action ilartrf with a comfortable stretch wsust. They're textured polyester in a handsome array of solid and heather colors.

Reg. $28

$10 OFF Amia dikio atacfca in fashionable solids Polyesier and cotton slacks have an attractive makiwig bek and Ban-Rof* waisliand.

Reg. $28

4A E56 1

TP-TO-TOE VALUES

, Sr:0 fan feather wok shoes

Lsalhar^iipar. cushioned inaoies, weit \ consirudon,iiimimadeiolBs.

A. Oxford, rag. ....... 26J9

B Shoe,eg. MW. A. ..... 34J9

CBoot,feg*$4e..r............36,99

1 E55 5

EASY LMNG

'.A.;

STRICTLY BUSINESS

". - - -

Scertf sensations tordacTs ^ spedalday

Jovan* ootedton, 6J0 Br^ Sterling* 4-pieoe

set..............7X

$8Engi8hljealheralBr

shave, 8 oz. JB

S28 Grey Flannel* spnyootogne, 4OL.2240 $21 nolo* flJter shave pour.4oz IfJO

Mt boMl ChipallM GNMto Mm* nonrolM

25% OFF all mens watches

When it comes to quality...these watches mean business. See these brand names and more, avaflsbte in a variety of both analog and dIgSal styles.

$19.99 Casio (Spdti $59.95 Timex aqd

$48.99Phasar $39.99 Sasaon*

$34.95 Timex triathaton

GoMcMnb.

i.fllQWBIllQiK DHCK NDlOa oViOi^

ttJO

timing, water reafeSM. diime signal, hand

.2118

asJi

2 E95 9

SAVE*5fO*6 on OH or women's casual canvas shoes

Rag. S14.99-$1S.89

Just In time tor summer! Fashion casuals with lightweight cotton canvas uppers and split leather soles. A variety of colors and styles.

2 E55 10

25% OFF

Goologong exerdsewear

Be it jaiz. aeiQbics. or onrcise... wear Qoolagong exerctsewear as you keep in shape. Shown: $22 ool-

-------- -,- a *---

OfnilOCKOO IBVWSIDIB WMfO 19.4V

$8 tights fashioned for Mnees. SJt

25%

OFF

All bras, shapers^ slips and seledecT ponlies

Feminine treasures youl adore. $l1JOIJenLaoeyAh4)Bra*.8J $4.75l9n1tEnchaningbUM

a great selection of undsrlashions IB Uto *nUoey brief MB $l3Tsnsta88Conriortbray..B.B9

inflalleringslytosand8izes.Even IBJOIsnIt Enchanting" bra, BU SlOSmooliH^haffsip 7.48

combed ooion and lacy parties! o*wpiioidhww

Come save on cool loolcs for a hot summert

Reg. $7 ea

Keep cool and comfortsriMe in an easy-care sundress! Choose bright soids and vivid prims in a fabulous assortment of styles, all of lightweight polyester and cotton. Misses sizes.

Half sizes, reg. $8 ea............now 2 for $12

12 E55 1

\'25% OFF kids^ (X)kx cxxxdindted sepcKrfFORGIRLS:^ MOREFORGRIS: FORBOYS:

PmMi as toft M a sumiMr brMze give thMe ooor- C.Siass4^top,ig.|7J9.....................Mt Easy-acfion looks make a break for summer.

dkMles altead sfBitonfunt D.Steee4cahoae.feg.$6.99..................S.19 e. Sizes 6-20 sleavalaw tops. reg. $5.99........

A. Sizes 7*14 lop. tag. $8.90.....................MO Romper, pot ahQm,sizas 48k. tag. $8.99......6J0 F.Sizos 8-20 ined shorts, tag. $6.99.............5.19

B. Sizes t-14 shorts, tag. $8.99..................9J9 More ooordhslss, not ahoan, sizes 7-14, tag. $7.99- a Sizes 4-7 stoawaless top, reg. $6.99............5.19

---ig gg..................................5J9-7.49 H. Sizes 4-7 reversible shorts, reg. $7.99..........5.99

1 ESS 13

SAVE $200 on a wide selection of 3-way lediners

A. Ht-Man rediner wih heat B. Fouraoma 3^ rocker- YOUR CHOICE

aixl vibration. Super Heevy-' rediner. Reg. $499.99 O^^OO

Duty nylon velvet Maga- C. Triple PIub rediner. Heicu- xVV

zine pouch. Reg. $499.99 tan*aielf)veivBLReg.$4S9i9B not nchidMl in W saling pricw at jtwns on M |g

1/2 OFF

Mn canopy bad

NowtBlMd canopy

aritb bjid ralla and cawjppfcaaia

t04lOOOFF

tnatcMngpltOM

Singla dreaatr. daak. hulch or alorage cheat.

ar* 189"

Oaw piMM alw on !

mK MOO

onbunltbed a 100^

$299.99 ITT Brawny pine bunk In-dudee 2 mattreaaboarda at no extra charge.

1/2 OFF Brawny deskorchest

Coordinating pine 4-drawer cheat or desk, Reg. $269.99

Tmndto-atongo draMW also on Ml

$120 OFF colonial Style dnlng loom suie

Homaataad wWi 36-in.

round table, ptaia 12-in.

leaf. Four mates chairs. ^

O*,piniarill>oalai.

$300 OFF 5-pc dinette With four swivel cnaiR

Nevada 42x60 in. table, in- a%^%/\Ofl

eludes 18-in. leaf. Laminat-edplastictablelop.4vinyl chairs wkh hardwood trim. R9-1099.99

34-44% OFF

all our polyester plush pile corpetsinstqlled with cushion

Secret Dreams or *1499 Dream Supreme IQ^ . Enchanting Dream 0^99 Soft Reflections. II or Smeme Re- r.5m orEnchaningRe-^M;

flections. Ilecliona. ^

14C E56 1 Normal antittslen on swod over our Good cusWsn:! yd sewi

37% OFF our best-seMng do-B^-younelf carpet

Fooeg>d* Supreme N. Premium Soil Re-sistanl Nylon pia. Coma see colors and paitamsf Rag. S1SJ9. Mtag. yd.

nMMMK, Mp. caipal net in I HOMa.

40% OFF our best-seliing

tubular braid rug

Gettysburg I comes m more colore and sizas than any olhar braided rug we san. avtelivii ft. reg. $199.90..........tSJ0

Bill I I iimiiiiiiOiti ii bHi HiliiiihiB!!

. <* * ''I >!S-yit a vrt *. ifi-Tt-K t yjr' * f

Jt ^ < y r,t, i

ft -# < < 4

- *. i*

< tf

srssfficss

SAVE 30% 5 wqys

Hnhg sheers^ lcrixxarKl1rfsk3lo4tp^

J8lrautiMli|ufiiint. jioquvdi. thttnan^

4M0% OFF Conmel II hoiboitel binds maiiolKlumdbyljewolorLomntiBn. Inc. , 30^(m OFF ottMT MieclBd blncls. A ciiriQiM selaclon wli slendr kNim 40% OFF ChMiy vertical binds. Chooss bom figld or fsbiic loin^

30^0% OFF other setoded vertical binds, A Ale aelBClion of dWaisnl stifles. 30-40% OFF ptoeled binds. Washdile fabrics in fMrnienert horizonlal fMs. 30-50%OFF woven woods. Wood and yamsmeshed Mo RomanshadeeandiolHipB.

Reg.$5J9 2

50% OFF vekxirbdlh towels

From our Matchmate CoHection... velour pswerseslo tony. Cotton, polyester. 16.90Bath mg. 21x36 inches... 4Jtt

999

40% OF Fttima-Pwl Iwin Aeeli

Cotton. pdyeslersheelsandpiowcaBBS.

$26.90Fulset ........

$36.99 Queen set......

SAVE *110 ICRge-capadly miciowcive

2-stage memory alowainu to program microwave to automaticaiy shill fcomioasl to airnmer-ror any other J

2 to lions. Delay start Isis you start cooking before M

you get home. Viariabla power, touch controls. From Reg. $349.99 Anwricas host iraRng Ins of microwave ovens.

*100 OFF

Kenmoiebult-in

dshwosher

liable top appliances vourchoce

$19J9 can opener. $29L992-sQetoasBr.

$24L9919cupoa9iamaiwr. $2U9aptoAtMmMyinn $24,99 etocbtoknie. $24J9hiitbpqn.,

Reg. $39939

2-levei wash acion and pols/pons cyda tor heaviy soled toads. Power Ittaer control, automafic rinse iniactor and fia

depenriri%olaitoninoie America's

* - * -

D6SrMMQ VW 01 ONRiMSrorS.

$44930 poriabis model

nCEESniMTE

150Off

Kenmoregosond , etecMcionges

Reg. $549.99 399"

Conltouous claaring oven hatoe daan

ananwr*WhWtinwIn Rattramtm'm

*--- - f*lM r iai* r

POOHIW. tMCmP nB lUQf 8UDII8DC

oven and window Whle. 39in.

Q*ni

5ar 339 2!Sr*** 279"

$MOonlgig<oixicitypair

5-cycto washw wNh pn^wash, and sdf ciaaning ini fmBr. Aula 3tailH)ff dr^ wtti Sol Heot* faalura.

mm. oUdh a ^

2Sif**299** dtei**^*249" Appianoa Spedilog 199

SMC$SOonpMiKmnlpiiMtpai $65 OFF 12 peak HP Power-Mote vac

UigriMdl)^ 2<yda washer. 3-cyda dryer. Gas Powerful (.75 VCMA HP) auction, boaler-bar brush.

cbysr $40 moro. While only

Mqw dtoIbcIoil Active edoe cleaner^. 4 heiohts

ewSTWiar' ' 519* !5ssr 599

$200OFFia0atft wtWgiolortwMr

Froefcaa laOO ca 1L hash food aecion. 4.34 cu. IL

e------ ------a a

ilWZOf. rVVQr PMOr 9IMCn. WIWI.

$130 Off cAmIOmb

149

SS 299

12.0 cu. ft. capacity with adjustable coM control, aecurdy lock, basket Almond.

Each of twee adverilaed ilBim iB readily wWtablo tor s* w advwiwl

16 EH s

!Ksr- 619 zss 699 2SJ52i^ .. _

$150-$17D OFF twiHaii wirlgaialof-tHaqHraWE $110 on fm ornt ttwing machine

Spacioua 10.6 cu. ft with Spacamaatef imarior. Chooaa horn 10 sMchee: 5 uHty. 5 atialch. Bult<in

porcalHr<n Heel ner.tHWe.IceBMhar hook-up eawa barrack buEonholer.Convarti to flHbadpoailion.

$t100FF

upiigMtMnr

299

11i) cu. ft capacity with ar^ustabta odd control, aeoia% tock.

Reg. $160.90 99 Reg. $40.00 29

$70OFFupflglirvac $20 OFF hand vac

2apaada8halshlaA0' Ideal for tooaeamal Joba

iva edga cleaner, morel $79.09 hand vac. 4iJ$

IMhaiy not Inoludad bi salng pilois of awne on We page.

ISO OFF cable-convaHble

COfilOIS IV Wim lumOiO

111 chaniMl quartz tuner. SiBiao acbifiier jack. 2S^ (fao. meas, color pdure.

ChtaaeZcaMMieiiM.

599^

Reg. $749.99

Ijumza

SAVE M30 o coble-corhpalR}l W vrHh remte

Fedures 111 channel quartz tunar, cable oompatibla. 17-key remle and eaey one^xjtion botac. 194n. dng. meas, color picbae.

S^MOOon -

VHS recorder wHhiemde tiooonmi

14-day/4^program record. 10* hatcion mreless Mrared remote wM) search. 105 channel tener, cable compallila.

$50OFFADDC TV/Sleroo

jteAAoo poilabto color IV 1V/Slafeo

399 199

Reg. $499.99

- 22

i4r>------* nninr

K108I SOOOnO OOKj 901

has 13-in. <fag. meas.

54n. dmg. meas, pie-tena black and while TWIIIIM.haajhonea

40 OFF compact stoieo

Quartz tune AM/FM Stereo receiver, dual cassette deck, turntable and two speakers.

From AiiMfica't OMt-Mlng In of oampaci HK.

159

Reg. $199.99

Hn In -*----

rOfiaDIO $FBreo

AMkFM;auk>- TM99 reverse cas- # y setleAOOC.Each of these advertised Hems is readRy avaidble for sate as adverbaed.

COSSBUB pICMMS

A $24.99 Stereo player. Headphones.

6. $39.99 AM/FM stereo. Headphones

$8O$ip0 Off coirecHng typoiwitten

neg.$2N.99 189 Reg. $499.99 399

B. Electronic! Memory. ^^Oais||^wheel prM.

A Electric. Keyboard correction. Power return.

Daifwy not tndudad in saang prices of am on Me page.

2 E55 17E

^ Off Free Splrtt bikes

1pMd2S4aiMnsfanr.

Boyt*BMX.R0inlorced steel frame; T|099 long pedal crank aids aocetoralion.

Reg. 188J9

SM/E ^30-^60 on spacious camping tents

A. $30 OFF ciareMwaar tanL Curved frame creates a dtelnctive look and more YOUR CHOICE

headroom! Inside zipperedamdow and kjl screen door. Reg. $129.99 R $40 OFF doaw tent Has raimiy. shock-corded frame. 8VX10IL Reg. $139.99 VV

C. $10 OFF cabin tanL Has 2 inside zippeted Windows. 8x10 ft. Reg. $159.99

tptedhii* foR bala. Package of one doaan in CM

your choice of wNte. orange or yeOowL Reg. $11J6 ^

Ranteaan #1Si$ Mp Hoof tedde bon. 41 com- OM partmante, removable tnydteiders. Reg. $24.99

see $SSS on oampkig <

Calaaian* twbateHitTwoman$e.ful range vteue oonlraL Reg. $32S9

Ne.Rag.$3Gt99

see 90% onilMping boo

4^ roibef polyeater M. nytonrshel i099 andpolyeslorlamellner.

.Rag$4M9

see $50 on bocktxxid and pote

Fiber glass backboard, galvanized poie.

Reg. sepvale prices total $149.96 Spakbig baskelbel. Reg. $21.99 16

Goal wNh net Reg. $16.99, now............9J9

See$50onPak-A-PottfVI"

Has 6.1-gal. waste tank and level gauge that indteates a fill tank. Bum-in kssue/deodoranl dnpenser.

II19J WH Spring QmrV CaMog. WNto q

$30-1130 Offl AR book and nwhM on SALE

Choose from aluminum fishing boats and fiber glass canoes. Wide selection of Qamefisher arxt DieHard gas and electric outboard motors.

Btew vid Sportteg Qoodi not in Alhtend or WMtefHRon

70 OF gcvanized swing m ^ 40 OFFDT Body Tone SOO, *100 Off Gympoc-2500 ^

4t%/\99 Pi*lesie^of|KignMiB>>aslanoe 44flf99 PnwidePW

|2V ^ awti908.Tle9Oopictone.Reg.$159.99 I IT leastance-Mdlngbench.Reg.$3

l^*T mmmm Nylon lop end *VOO * SMlilnai*eliiftiMMIehortB.Avarly<rf

YOURCHOICE

Reg. $199.99 64eg vdth 2 awnngs. glkie rWe. slide, and teem 81^ Big T with 2 swings, trapeze, leg cHmber. slide, more

8fcig Me by ipecW ordr in tome eo

SiMliflng*

/WMiMir ta Mr Sportinp Good* (tepMMnt NotMMbleinSlwttiy

Spiddtag*aiiiittendahorta.Avarielyof

colors. Mens and women's. Reg. $13.99

r:%.

$400fFkkrs

wodlngpool

$9e.99ln' C099

^CatolOQ DY

Polyethltne. 24-in.

deep. 1041 diaroeler.

Pool vac. chlorine

dispenser nchided.

^WiiewxMt

$10OrF13^Mkii

A great tort Irike with wide rear sli>plete.

WNtoquMiilliiM.

S74.Wlnir '^^

ggo-v 44~

Boys'of girls'mocWs with ad|uatable seals.

Lg*r*kMMonly

SA/E^30 on flywheel cyde *40 Off 151-lb. wdghNeT

14999 Reg. $79.99 39

16-1). chioine^ilated flywheel fty anoolh cycling resist-ano#. Speedometer/odometer, 60-min. timer console.

BIM, WM9 Me, pool d n*M qMipnwr wee* **iaBy bam* on Ms p*B* not Aihend or WHeraon

MO OFF weight bench. 600-lb. cap. (user plus weigMs.) 5 position Incline back. Reg. $99.99 .. 9M9

1 ESS 19

wmmmm

ww*

\Nm

TO SAVE DURING

3l\Ji

POIY^CARS VPERAUTOMOTi

CoMM

|Ri ^ Isa A ]lOK.8ize

a.39?

YkMtor

dear

Bonoo

2S%0FF rubber

laaiMMiitf'

|5-|

|1M I

l22-inchlong

LUI

te.9r

12-oz. size

8TP , linolorol

|i5^z.'8ize

GLEdear SfNcone Sealer

RaQ.itl.tMS| L*M RMrtHe

Your ootf rtsr

2402. size

DuPont car weeb Rsfr 449

$1 I

&-<. can

iar:

f:-

'Ofl.

Mag

Spray on, hose off ||0-oz<siz(

|2Jt I

32-02. 8iz<

^fhiabor ieealer

112.99 I

114.0Z. SMlir. 22-OZ. UmO

shop-

liowale

lar

Pkg.of4

Air con-

2-oz.size

9 499 S3.49 I

13-oz.

a 5

iFlxMS

' 7 trntSam pafom 30 n-

_.....

SPCIAL 4099

PURCHASE It

QpnomMedllSOavg. wash iMiifiirtipK, under 12 ea.

10 Reg.$11J9

^99 your CHOICE

$7 OFF

5^. pan IW Reo. $29.99ea

RiM)6r-rBink)rc8d for last- Dries test, washablrfinish. Convenient, rechargeable, ing beauty and protection. $13.99 semHjIoaagai. 7,99 Ready to use anytime.

I li^^tolrii^'toa ito to'lili

PUfliSE 79^ R9 $649.9!t^44S^ 6^. Heavy^ sprayer. Dayvart 7.3 SCPM t 40 skM^gnyjrj^ PSI.l2^.^twto

Reg. $299.99

Gager-1 lawn

199^ Reg. $449.99 349^

A. as-RPsideKJischafge. Castirancyinder Iner. Ahmnzed ttviHleck imto. aiHn. 6. $a69.993.54V>iea-bagger.ReiiiMnex . catcher incL 20^ out........

a 4.0-RP power propelod rear-bagger. OasliwwcyindBrinar.Mechanicalconi-preaeionijBle^RMmwwK.* 22-in.

CiaflsiTiah power yard tools

149^

A. $199.99 26.2-oc gas'

Weedwacker'trimmer Sold stale start. 17-in.

a $319.99 2B.0-CC gas 01099 Brosheachar trimmer, ib I # 10-in. brush Made ind.

C. $79.99 4IP etoclric gas edger-trimmer. Edges to %-in. defito.

O. $239.99 3.0-RP gas edger-trimmer. Edges 2-n. depti.

179$200 OIT S4IP Cioltanan Icnm tractor

One lever sets 30-in. deck to any height from AOQ99 t*/fc to 4-in. 4 speeds, in-line shilling. Ad|uslaMe seal Sector-and-pinion steering.

#S.-ars B

$400 OFF ikSng fnowsr $40OIT1iimnwr

tOHPw-engpnewder.

6speeds.304n.dack. . .

$l7999lMgoBr,l4Mi

acker nylon trimmer. 17-in.^$30 OFF hedge filmmer

V4-HP electric Bush- ^^99

wacker hedge trimmer. 22-in. Made.

2 ES5 25

Reg $79 99

Kenmore gas grill

24,000 BrUgriilMBup> front duil^ontools witi push-button ignition. 393-sq. inJMcooiung area. RediMOOddiaiwos. $29.90optional lolasaf-ie kit for gas grik. MJ9

G* g* ew **WV

Kenmoie room air conditioner

m 299^

MOOBTIMir.8.7EER* Both hava ac^usta^e fan speeds and air direction plus Power Saver switch.

11W BTIMir. air conditioner wiOi &7 EER*. Reg. $549.99... 3I0J0

GREAT BUYS on bath furnishings

99T

24HnGli

Vanitx IM sofid oak door and 2 (kawers wiOi sobd oak fronts. Sink top.flauoateKlra. Storage cabinat Four shelves. Speciid purchase. quanlihea are

$89J9me(fcinecafaineL EtocMeal ouBet, TUB

26J

iraict ItNNtf

39*

to watt el^trofiic Qupankar bug kflar 9AVE(MERS0% BOwal moiM. Itit

$70 OFF MIoait

sr W

S-pe^ aet includea tablenddclm . 169.99 taua

$B9J9unMa7MB

fO%OFF machakilMc fsncG when you buy ilHngt plus AimodilloVpotls and top roil of Sears regular iowprice&

AUiabiMSMn AutanndtaMIUian. nWE IMMMi ESIMMESI

VALUES on portable fans

YOUR ^099 CHOICE

Special Pwchaae

3-speed,'12-in. oscBlating tan. SAVES5 ^ 20Hn..2-speedfan.

NGVAUJE

onS2-lhch

Thteespaedsandie-veraaloryeor>ound comfort. Antl<|oe brass Sniahedhbua-Ing. Wood blades. Special purchase, quantkieslmilBd.

o( lim adMrtbad m Is iMdliy mM* kr adMrtnd.

IMwnr not bKhidMf bi Mine pdGss Of Inne on am page.

Craflsman 993C mechanic's tool set

%, H and drive regular and 6^ ^

desp aocfcela in alandard and malrfc WUC

itaiia,inenchea,ralchals, moral Savinga baaed on rag. aeparate pitoea in'84-8S Tool Spedalog.Craflsmon tool chest orioH-a-wayOapiet

I219.M IIHtraMr MU dM ~ ' tmJtMnMriatMVaMiCrallsmanltt^ mechantos tool set

V4, %. tHti. drfua. ratMar and deep aodtels in atandard and flwaic aiaaa, QuidHeleaae rateh-ela.niora.

Mbit sol

SAVE over 0499 90%19pc.ao/4 .

fflWIUI wm

SAVE over 4499 . 50%4fl&aaL II

V- -ii.vr,-

r -i_. : , . .M..

1 f

S^wndtMl ScmwdriMrsal Bokaylool ------

S252524 SSSS24*

ananiii iwiii iii wmMQffmt WOmmlgm RICK

9irolOto- 79f 3-pc. aet. 799

Jb^Maa. / $ia4T

Univmal Joint Ml 20oc.lMmmir SAVE over 4099 SKSfnaat LC Rag.$2SJQ

QoptoigaiL ^^99

SM^OUER 4099 SOMpcaa U

awEOtet 4099 SDMpaaai 17

SMEOVER 4099 SOKSpcart. MC

KMLMi 4099 corL$1J9

SocMmI

9RL;niaLai24^

PNontol SAVE over 0099

S0%6ito. t

Nutdrtvorsit

7-pc. aet. 4X99 Reg. $29.90 K>

loddngtopo

14njiXHL 099 Rag.$18J9 y

HBKHHiiB HHBHHiHIIHH HHB89HI

PondKcMMlMt UtrkM&m St^bonchvlM Loddraplois

-pc. aet. 4X99 Battarieaea- 4099 MmwjHM 4Q99 4099

Rag.$24JO TO leACBflB 17^ Rag.$3999 IT^ 9Wfc3pxaH TlT

SEARS

' ,

VOUR CHOICE

> ). I

^SOASf^ oh JhdM Craftsman power loois

|IO^OFF Craftsmon powof tools

$48^ 5V^ cRuiar saw. 4ff>. $48.99 duahacSon pad sandar. |39L99alaOicpainlpeelai:

$48.99 BiiablMpead (ML $48.99 ccpdass rowaroiilB scmaaiwr.

1%4IP router*. Rina-type depth

aABtniti$.lMlh(wnyjnQ<aM.4 ;j-

T^in. circular aaar. 2%-HP. motor. 5400 rpm. With canyinQ^case.

15-ln acroH aaw/sandar*. Direct-drive motor. Steel txxly. throat $109J $4n. bench grtniar. '^41P motor develops %80 ipm.

$98J$ 6-in. aandar/poWahar. %-HP motor. 2-speeds. WHh (rying

$116.48* biillar/poWaher. '/irHP. 2

speeds. WHh carrying case. pads. $119Jr 3-in. belt aander. 1-HP motor. 14-sq. in. sanding surface. WMicaae. ^ r

1/3-HP garage door opoMT

SAVESBO

Rie3B

149

SWEhW-H70Cacaiinanbwict>pow>ftoolt swE50%*ofiiK)wp<yyiooi$

> 94MJriMi.lMto tsnuMM.baito setiilNfcwW^ Yourchoice 44

sewoeMtl-HP mmtmHm.'/rP ea.lVrHPwotor

dewWops2-HP. motor. Can dmmlDps2VWf.

2 digltoUranamMera! Orar 6000 security codas. 4>Haln^ Ight ^

329

*7V4-in. circular saw, cord lock. Hto.drM, automatic chuck. *1%-HPheavyHliilyroutor.

I '

fNOPVOURNMOTSetRSREIWLSfOIIE

NVinaM. '^rnrnm AOwecm. mmrn.*

m.Oa

kOMNai^LiMH

aC:4

kaoa.isai

28 EK t PlMMinUSA SCO RF732M5080

19e5.J.C.PWt)rCo-.tnc. NMWIO

Par Four shirts, sale 11.99

Our Par Four* separates. Effortless

ways to develop a winning style. __

Everything of easy-care polyester/ cotton or cotton/polyester for mens sizes S to XL I A. Knit sfwl in assorted stripes.

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

B. vyoven sportshirt in plaids, stripes.

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

C. Twin shorts with elastic back wast.

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

ID. Duck doth belted slacks.

Reg. $27 Sale 19.99

IE. Duck doth belted shorts.

Reg. $20 Sale U99

Foe sale, 13.99 to 23.99

For fashion action, calch The Fok*!

Start with no-fuss knit a woMBn shirts of aH-cotton or poiyester/cotton. Team them with The Fok* slacks of Trovira* polyester/rayon with Ban-roT waistband and coordinating belt. Men^ sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Woven pISHd shirt $18 13.99

B. Stripe knit shirt........$22 16.99

a Soid knit shirt.........$16 11.99

D.SkJbbed-k)okslacks....$30 23.99On the coven

More Pv Four^ Slacks with elastic back waist, topped with nubby-lBKturBd woven sportshirt Both of polyBSlar/ cotton in sold colors. Men^ sizes.

Shirt Reg. $14Sala9i99 Slacks. Reg. $22 Sale 16.99

kaMnwdM* imrfcdowiM may have baan Mmn on wiginaay pricad marchandba ahown woughout tola cfccalar Raductkm from oitglnaBy pricad marekandtoa onactkm unM aiock ia dapMad. Sala prioaa on laguMy pricad mofchandtoa affadiva through SahadaK Juna ISii unlass

odianriaa balcalad.

OurSport Slack

I A. Reg. $24. Belted sport slack is fashkx)ed of texturized polyester for wrinkle-free good looks. Quarter top poctots, Ban-rof* waistband. Terrific solids for men's sizes.

LevisAction Slack

IB. Reg. $27. Levis* brings you style and comfort. Casual slack of texturized polyester with belt loops and back podtets. Mens sizes.

Par FourSlack

ICReg. $27. Our Par Four* belted slack of crisp polyester/cotton. Styled with front and back pockets and the comfort of an extra-wide Ban-rol* waistband. Solid colors. Men^ sizes.

fit

re^

Mr CfeilifcHTiia', Sale 1440

Rtg. $18. vyMoome the good times in some of the coolest shirts around! Nofuss knits of potyester/ootton or wovens of poiyester/rayon. In soids and engineisred stripes. Men^ S-XL.Career Qub; Sale 1440

Reg. $18. Summers must-have shirts in stripes or plaids of woven cotton/ polyester. Choose button-down or regular collar. Mens S-XL.

miiM

f/r:

p!v "

- 'V. '

i*'. .'

/'f-. '. ;s?; .>4..

>"r

Stafford; 13.99

A. Reg. $18. Dedicated to the well-dressed man. Stafford short sleeve dress shirts of crisp cotton/polyester broadcloth. Regular fit in stripes, checks and plaids.

B. Stafford cotton/polyester broadcloth in assorted patterns.

Reg. $20 Sale 14.99

Halston III; 14.99

C. Reg. $22. Luxury dress shirts from a master designer. Polyester/cotton in great patterns with signature collar.

Lee Wright; 14.99

D. Reg. $24. Superbly tailored dress shirts from the Lee Wright collection. Cotton/polyester in an array of stripes.

Gentry,* 14.99 Ties, 1750 XFfemey

J Ci-ir Ka finiehiTkn irh Pi iro %>ynn cM ^

E. Reg. $2a Gentry* dress shirts with the tapered European fit some prefer. Polyester/cotton in fashion stripes.

For the finishing touch. Pure woven sic in a setection of elegant stripes from Stafford" and Halston IIP collections.

Sale ^75

I A. Reg. $100. Our traditional-mjndecl Stafford" Wazer of Dacron* polyester/ worsted wool. In basic, bright and pastel shades for regular, short and long.

Sale 41.25

IB. Reg. $55. Stafford" continental dress slacks with Invisabelt" stretch waistband. Pdyester/wool in solid colors and heather tones.

Not shown:

I Sale 33.75 Reg. $45. Stafford" dress slacks in a lightweight blend of Dacron polyester/worsted wool. Light, dark and neutral tones.

Save 25% on regular prices of all tailored slacks.

40%-50% oft

Quartz watches 25o off

sto'es * ^ "e 'v Dei:3^tr^e''';s

-'f.Zi ?" 3'gec '0 s-'ow oe-a ?e'ce^.ages c*" ezese't sat "gs O" 'eg- 3' ooces 5a e o'tces ;'*ec".e -.''O-a- Sa*-Z3v --"e 22"0

hBB

Epm:-

..at, ..1

Stafford* cotton handkerchiefs, txw of 3.

Two-tier vaW a great gift idea!

Barter Shop* shaving bowl/brush set.

$10

Jewelry set by Swank?

$15

Calcuiafor/n^ pop-up dock.

Boat shoe

I A. Reg. $35. Don't miss the boat everyones shore favorite for weekends and casual times. In leather with rawhide lacings and a non-skid sole for sure stops. Brown rust or tan.

Giorgio Brutini

IB. Reg. $35. Magnifico! Tc^s must-have jazz OKford with an Italian accent. Sup1atively styled in rich black or taupe leather.

Hipoppotamus

C. Reg. $35. WeN-cushioned leather casuals to soften every step you take. Choose plain oxfbrd in brown or perforated oxford in ice.

Cobume Square*

I Sirie 38.99 pc Reg. $50. TradMion^ dress shoes for men, crafted in rich leather for al-dey oorrifort, durat)ity and good looks. Choose wing tip OKford, srnooth cushioned leather CDdord or hand sewn sip^.

Comfort Rus*

I Sale 5499 pr. Reg. $70. Our finest leather dress shoes for men. So light and flexible, you don't even have to break them in! Choose wing tfo tassel sKpon or classic wing tip oxford.

CFfemey

Wteekend essentials in polyester/cotton prints, plaids and stripesas rich in color as they are in comfort! Mens sizes.Reg. Sale

A. Mr. California* knit shirt . $18 14.40

B. J.T. Beckett * woven shirt $24 17.99

C. Campus knit shirt $20 14.99Slacks, 26.25

D. Reg. $35. Our polyester slack features a continental waistband that expands with ease conforms so well to your waist, we naturally called it Invisabelt:

Solid colors for mens sizes.

25% off all continental waist slacks.

16.99

19.99

Reg. $22. Boldly striped sportshirt in a Reg. $22. Plaid sportshirt of woven Reg. $21 MultlooiorBd Knit pulover Reg. $31 Great-mting polyester slacks

Bnen-textured Wend of polyester/ pWyester/cotton, styled with front with two^xjtlon placket. Polyester/ with Invisabelt* continental waistband,

cotton. Men^ S-XL. pocket. Men^s S-XL. cotton. Mens S-XL SoSd colors. Mens sizes.

City Streets: Sale ^12

A. Reg. $16. Striped or plaid shirts, psrfectty cut for a young mans fit. Polyester/cotton.

B. Belted slacks of polyester/rayon Terrific solid colors.

Reg. $23 Sale 17.25

Plain Pocke Sale 11.99

IC. Reg. $16. Our Plain Pockets* of Denim Extraf an extra sturdy polyester blend or 100% cotton.

Bon Homme Sale ^12

D. Reg. $16. Cotton/polyester oxford shirt is the perfect cross between and casual. Assorted solids and

Britcfies'. Sale 19.50

E. Reg. $26. Casual slacks Of cri^ cotton/polyester twi. An every-wear basic in great sold colors.

JCPemey Lee Wright' Rayboy'

Save 25% on al our robes and paja* mas for men. Shown are just two:

A. Coat-style psyama. Reg. $12 Sale $9

B. Shawl collar roba Reg. $30 Sale 22^ I Save $1 on anary package of JCPenney cotton underwear for men.

IC. Knit bikini in aR-cotton solids or cotton/polyester stripes. Menis sizes S-L. Reg. 3 for 9.50 Sale 3 for 7.M

Lupo'

E. Low-fse cotton briet Package of 3 includes one striped and two solid colors. Menls sizes S-L.

Reg. $12 Sale 9.60 pkg.

ID. Stretch brief of comfortable polyester/cotton knit. Assorted fashion solids. Men)s sizes S-XL Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.60 each

CFfenney

\Afeeds shorts Swimwear

Active styles with elastic back waist and front pockets. In sold colors for young men^ sizes. Ybur choice,

Reg. $11 Sale 7.99 I A. Cotton corduroy shorts.

IB. Cotton sheeting shorts.

C. Polyester/cotton chintz shorts.

Save 20% on al menls swimwear. Like these:

D. Color-block swim trunks of polyester/ nylon/cotton. Reg. $18 Sale 1440

E. Hot Tracks" nylon swim trunks with rainbow pieced side panel.

Reg. $15 Sale $12

F. Laguna nylon swim trunks with two-color side panel, contrast piping.

Reg. $15 Sale $12The perfect FaJherS gift.. .the XPfenney Gift Certificate.

*^10 to ^35 of Tennis rach

A. Dunlop McEnroe graphite/fiberglass midsize............ 69.99 54.i

B. Pro Kennex Copper Ace graphite/ fflMrglass midsize____ 64.99 49.99

C. Prince* GraphHe

oversize............139.99 104.99

O.Wimbiedon President Pro

aluminum oversize ... 79.99 69.99

Sanre 15% on aH our other graphite and composite rackets.

Al rachats strung to iranufaclurars spsrlflcrtoni and Indudo couat

H to ^10 off

E. Track & Courf* nylon racketbaN bag. Reg. 21.99 Sale 16.99

F. D.R Graphite. WMson Strokemaster and Ertekxi Rogue A sampling of rackets.

Reg. 15.99 to 39.99 Sale 1199 to 29.99 Save 20% on an our other racketbaN gear.

*7 off

Tennis shoes.

Reg. Sale

6. adidas* Court Ace... 36.99 29.99 IH. Converse* Jimmy

Connors. :...39.99 32.99

Psrosntoga off rapraaonl lagutor pitooa.

Sale 59.99

I A. Reg. 74.99. Leg lift/arm curt/rower is the perfect all-purpose exercise bench. Thickly padded 5-position incline board, vinyl cover. Unassembled.

Sale 86.99

IB. Reg. 124.99. Deluxe butterfly bench with variable resistance roller leg lift, puttey system and chest developer. Padded bench, vinyl cover. Unassembled.

Sale 119.99

IC. Reg. 149.99.198 lb. (90 ko) cast iron bartoea/dumbbeil set.

Chrome-plated dumbbells. One pair, 5 lbs. each. Reg. 19.99 Sale 15.99

DP Executive* dumbbells One pair, 6.6 lbs. each. Reg. 11.99 Sale 9.59

Sale 319.99

10. Reg. 399.99. Gympac Plus* complete home fitness system. 154 lbs. of weight resistance, tall shroud, lat bar and rowing device. Thickly padded vinyl covered bench. Unassembled.

20%-25% off

Super-comfortable workout wear of 100% cotton by Eastport.' Mens S-XL.

Reg. Sale

Shorts.................$10 $8

Tee shirt ..........$10 $8

Schimmeltop............$ 8 $6

SHOWN ON BACK RAGE:

Lee Wrighr lightweight lugga^

Reg. $35 to $65 Sale 26.25 to 45.50 Oteg Cassini* nylon softside luggage. Reg. 34.99 to 59.99 Sale 2449 to 44.99 Sale 5249 Reg. 69.99. Leather portfolio. Sale 59.99 Reg. 79.99. Hunt Qub* nylon garment bag.

40% off leather accessories.

Reg. Sale

Menwpad ..... $35 $21 ,

Jr. memo pad .....$30 $18

Envelope portfolio........$40 $24

25% off.

F. AM our head covers. Shown:

Reg. Sale

Clinch, set of 4 .......... 9.99 7.49

Vinyl.setof4 ............12.99 9.74

Creature, each........... 7.99 5.99

G. Dunlop^ steel golf cart. Reg. 49.99 Sale 3749

H. Dunlop* golf umbrella. Reg. 14.99 Sale 11.24

Save 25% on our entire line of putters and wedges from ail makers, including Dunlop* Pwcwrtage off represents savings on regular pricos.

isf^Ts-rr-Save on luqqaqe and lots more.LEEWRKjHI

See page 21

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

THE PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 752-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Page 17 - no tennis, racketbaR, goH, page 20 - no electronics, page 22 no diamonds or stone rings.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1985

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

FD 1900-0/01

Where can you get all your favorite tistes in just one place ?

^ ^ mk ' * '

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* * *' ' '*' '

\ ^ V, V

L' iv #i:C j'

W ^

v>. , L .WHERE ELSE BUT McDONALDS!

Where ebe can you get your favorite 100% pure, USDA inspected all-American beef hamburger thats grilled on stainless steel to sear in the natural juices?

Where ebe can you get those **can't wait to eat golden french frtes made fnnn the finest Russett Burbank potatoes?

Where ebe can you get a thfak, frosty shake that has qualified for the American Cbiry Associations Real Seal?

Whne dee can you get a down-hmne breakfast made with fresh. Grade A large eggs that are individually cracked and codced fresh in Qrwle AA butter?

Where ebe can you get tender boneless, chunks of chicken cooked up crispy brown for dipping in your favorite sauce?

Where ebe can you ^t all your favmite tastes And great savings too?WHERE ELSE BUT McDONALDS!

Look on the back for 3 big, money-saving coupons!

Where can you get 3 money-saving coupons for your favorite tastes ?WHERE ELSE BUT MCDONALDS !WImre else can you save big on big favorites? Where else can you save once, twice, three different times on the food you like best?

WHERE ELSE BUT McDONALDS!Bring these coupons to McDonald's and see why theres no place else for breakfast, lunch, dinner and all the hungry times between.

One coupon per customer per visit, please. Offer valid only at the McDonald's listed on the coupons.

Buy One, Get OneFREE Any McDonalds Sandwich*

Limit one coupon per cu.stomer per visit. Customer must pay sales tax. Not good with other offers.

Please present coupon before ordering.Offer Expires June 30,1985.Good only at .McDonaId.s in Greenville. NC

<)fitrstaleswhtniustnmfrhuvsan> .'tcDimald s sandwich, customer receives a FKKK like sandwich Includes 6-piece Chicken Mc.\ug)Jets.

Buy One, Get OneFREE Any McDonalds Sandwich*

l.imit one coupon per customer per visit. Customer must pay sales tax. Not good with other offers.

Please present coupon before ordering.Offer Expires June 30,1985.G(kk1 only at .McDonald's' in Greenville. NC

ttfferslateswhencustomerhuysanv Mcltnnald's sandwich, customer receives a FKKK like scindwich. Includes h piece Chicken .V1c\u(jets.'

Buy One, Get OneFREEAny McDonalds Sandwich*

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* I tffer stales when customer huysany .McDonald's sandwich, customer receives a KRKK like sandwich Includes h piece Chicken ,McNu(gets'

THEDAILYREPLECrOR

1 ii

s^NrUGn LfARMM, THt

To get a firsthand view of lie as undercover co^ SMMkf* SanHn|i>andOihrhiBwwwi of Miami Vke gussied up as ladies of the nigM and. accompanied by two real policewomen, went out on the street on a cleanup assi^iment. Saundra and Otivia were how shall we put it immediate successes. *^e were

two real cops didnt get any," says Saundra. 1 suppose," she adds modestly, we

looked more glamorous. And after all, we are actresses. We know how to play a rofe." Yeah, thats what they all say.

T\w) years ago, after her per^-mance as the beautiful, preoo-dously sereual young Meggie Cleary in the blockbuster mita-sesiKs The Thom-birds (Rachel Ward played M^ie as an adult), 13-year-old actress Syd-B^taay te-cei^ a rather remarkable fan letter. You arel the most beautiful young lady I have ever seen on the silver screen," read the missive. Oh yes. it was signed "Bart Rey*

Now the rising star wilt appear as CMil Eaalwoods leadir My m Pok Rider, a Western set in the days of the Caliomia Gold Rush (below). The first time I ever met Clint I %vas afraid hed blow me away with a Magnum," remembers Sydi^. But hes not that Dirty Harry character.

Hes redly Idd back, cool, and has a sense of humor. He doesn't seem to have a quick temper like a lot of stars. Thats neat."

ployed private eye; iHqgruchr and Loud features husband and wife cop partners who aieni supposed to be married

up the deception. There seem to be a lot of irasmatched couples on the air since our show," notices BnMe Booi* who plays ScBiecrow to Jack*

In the past few television seasons. theres been a deluge of detective and police series %wth cute pairings:

Hart loHart hid a rich, glamorous husband and wife team; SioRcioiP and Mrs. King joins together a secret agent and a housewife; Oozy Re a fbx has a free-wheding father and hb conservative son; M)orilgMrig tneld-ed a top inodei wiBi unem-

rt' AlirSfK "H MuKi O'- ^ IklNl

MBs Mrs. King. But I guess you could say we hark back to Hart to Hart and shows like that. Television has a way of doing the same thing to death. Under the circumstances, perhaps death" %vas an unfortunate choice of words.

Since youre such an authority on weddings, would you settle an argument and tell us attire for a R.K.O

F'f SNV Mur', I 1 Nf ' !

Joplin. Mb.,writes in to ask Zio Zaa Gabor. When rm at a wedding, dahling, Pm usually the bride," answers the sev-etetimes married Gabor. The last time I was a guestlworeal^ blue cocktail dress. A good rule is something fertive. colorful and pr^. Def-inkeb not blade-thats a bad omenand never pants. Wear a dress that falls just below the knees if you have good legs, if you dont, wear a long dress. Never show

off whats not very good."

His role asa traffic cop in Moving Viokh tions is just the ticket lor

I got Illy first ticket at 14. notes Stacy Reachs kid brother. "To prove that 1 had courage I took Dads car out on a f^ ni^it and drove on the freeway. A cop pulled me over, found out thrt I didnt have a licmse, and gave me ticket. To be sure,

James had been

KMIH HKiUtKN 1> lilf UM lAVi

citations has Keach noM A pile, rd sqy, because my premiums aie so high. I have a tendency to drive a little fast. When the 55 mph was enforced I was veiy annoyed. Wdl. those are the brates.

Jane Seyow is

produdi^ a new TV version of Snow Whik and the Seven Dwarfs, and her name is practically synonymous with miniseries and made-for-TV-nwvies. But since the actress is ex-pecting her third child this summer, thereU be no more acting for a while. Not that Jane plans to remain idle; shes using her time away from the camera to write a Its all about Tomance andhow to have

AMmI R IHRfF > K I HRRy

behind the wheel before. T could drive at 10. he recalls. As a kid 1 spent a lot of time in a small Texas town, and my grandfather would take me Oirt drivinfl on the back country roads. Just exactly how many

it in your life, says the thrice-marned Jane. Tnat from the voice of authority.

BfJocmeKamm. WShAiWaSum-mtr and Anm Dani m New York ondMmSndekrlRtMAiwdB.

Photo for Fams-Y Wb3U.y t>y The Southern PWtoard Comwny.

ew OwiM Feuy WWdy lC4 Faww WBKtr a a I

lofQamiHFMIrlMNMrine.

Warning: Tha Surgaon Ganaral Has Datarmined Tim Cigarane Snwing Is Dangarous toYoat HaaMi

MatAoro

LIGHTS

Post the question 'Why is Alahuna such a musical phenomenonrio a doeen dtf-went people, and youll probably get an omelelle s worth of ahnveis. The whys miy be va0iM and varied, but even the most intraraigent critic has to admit that Alabama seems to be that onoewt-geneialion act thit manages to cross boundaries of age. region, and imisical taste Last month, they won three Academy of Coui^ Music Awards, including their fourth consecutive award for entertainer of the year.

They dominale the country charts every year and have won two Graminy Awards to go with thar m^ Couitoy Musk Association and Academy Country Musk awards.

ALABAMA

THE DOWN-HOME SOUND OF AMERICAS HOTTEST BAND

BY GREG GOTH

Sittiito wtti them in the living room of the'Baina House their new. alinost

stately Nashville headquarters, its hard for one to imagine that just over five years ajto they were nmnlng around to over 300 fowpayin^ gigs a ym and stopping at radio stations, hats in hand, to ask pro^am directors to please play their records.

Back in 1972. Randy Owen. Teddy Gerrtry and Jeff Cook, the three cousins who form the core of the band, decided to leave their dry jobs in and around Fort Payne. Ala. They headed for Myrtle Beach. S.C. one of those seaside resorts that seem able to support a hundred bands playing for vacationing collegians.

They landed at a place called The Bowery, and for each of the next seven summers, they returned, sometimes playing bom noon into the early hours of the morning.

During the time we were in Myrtle Beach, I mustve written about 500 songs. said the tall, rangy Gentry, die bands bassisL Sometimes Fd wrke three a day. Of course, back then, we were a lot hungrier and had more time

jrina tt 3n.mw( eM^

those^seven winters, off-d pde into their vehicle and Beach to play at any place them.

to write.

Dui season, leave

in the Southeast that would hire

We came running up here to Nashville two or three times. said Gentry. leaning forward on the sofa, and we only got one son^ recorded, more by accident than anything else, that didnt

go nowhere: But as far as anybody wanting to cut any of our songs that later became No. 1 records. weU.. .nobody wanted to touch em.

Noting that a hit song should be a hit song no matter when its written, the curw-headed. burly Cook, the bands lead guitarist, said bankly that the reason they missed the first wave of Southern and country-rock popularity m^ have been becuise we werent ready yet. That was during the time we were losing drummers ri^t and left. Just to give you an example." in-

The boys in Ae ban M Hemdon, Tefy Gentry, JetT Cook and Rantfy Owen.

terceded Gentry, we had one fdnitn-mer] whod be an hour late nr re-heanM, and I mean every day. So finally we asked him why he was so late [one day], and he said. 'Well, driving over here on the imerstale. the car in front of me loat a hubcap. Went rollin ri^ off the car. and 1 was lookin for a It wasnt even his car. and here hes spending an hour in a gully hurtting for a hul^, Gentry finnhed. still infl his head with bemusement More than a few critics have suggested that adding drummer Mark Herndon and his borsterous rock style of drum-rning (hes worn out ttiree drum kks since joining Alabarna six years a) was the key to the bands success, but he demurs when asked about k. I dont really feel qualified to say that I cant.. .wont describe myself.

k was the key, in that he was there and ready to go if we wanted to OD to Timbuktu, said Cook, sprawled in

about as many directions across an armchair as the human body is capable of. He wanted to play musk. He wasnt worried about what his mama thought or his girlfriend, or anybody. He was 15 minules early for his audition and ready to go.

Another factor in their success was that old friend, good timing.

When the Ea^ first came om. they were a country-rock band, said Gentry. They leaned a Ikde bk more toward the courkry end of it By the time we came along, theyd made the char^ to rock, and there was really a void there. Owen leaned forward to make a point There was also a tremendous rebellion against disco, he said. Disco vvas real heavy at the time things started happening for us. When we first got to Myrtle Bach, k was full of rock clubs and beach musk, then k went to disco; we caught the very first edge of the country surge.

Teah, that was ibout the time that aU the movies.. ./fofM)siicftk Abse and /Irten GouAoy carne along. said Cook.

lliat Afiori Cbiufx^'stuff didnt real-ly help us all that much. said Owen.

T think k dkf 0^ the door to a major label, but k dkkn assure us of being suc-cessfiiL Having the stiying power, youve gotta have the hk records, the good songs.

TheyVe certainly had the hk records. At last count, Alabama had sold about 13 million albums and garnered no less than 75 nu^ awards, including Academy of Country Musk kudos, American Musk Awards, and Grammys. As to the

You iMnk tty cant poaUbfy be me thebr bmi^ But they naOy an that deancat and doueHo-earth.

qualities that make their songs so vastly popular, opinion seems to be divided, both among members of the band and among journalists. Owen believes its the arrangement (k their tunes. Neil Pond, editor of Musk Qty News, Nashvilles leading country tabloid, concurs; I think their ixipularity stems partially from their abiiky to combine ooun-try sentimentality wkh a rock formaL Teddy Gentry believes that the sifikilicity of the inusk is a tnajor reason for their success. We like musk thats very simple and bask. ^ .thats oommer-dal," he sakL *We dont try to get too far out" This opinion is shared two critics who concede thw are not among the bands admirers: l^ph Novak ck Peo^ and Jay Cocks of Time.

Their musk is very straightforward. said Novak. T^ dont demand too much of their listeners, although I feel theyre loo consistently similar. 1 have a hard time ronembering whkh song came off whkh album, or even whkh album came out in which year. Cocks, who admitted that Itod much rather listen to Hank Williams, said, There seems to be a way of doing coun

try miMk that makes k very palatable, bland, and Alabama is very wcenful with that formula.

Still others believe that Alabamas success stems from their stubborn alle-flianoe to their roots, which indude influences as diverse as old Alabamian acts like the Louvins and the Deimoies. the songs of rock bands like Creedence Clearwater Revival, and the rural tradition they absorbed Rowing up in Port Pkyne.

Part of that tradition is reflected in their lifestyle. "Before you meet them, you think they cant possibly be lilto the image that's presented. said Pam Lewis of

Records, the bands

-iHI labd,'awt they rebate that deaiKut and downkoearth. Iney dont drink, they don't smoke or yell at their wives or Idds. When Owen writes a song kbout Rowing up on a snnall, shug-gUng fatniiy farm, it's because both he and Gentry really did, he points out Whenever thw can, they head back to Fort Payne where, although they are among the towns biggest industries and major philanthropists, they ate just nc^bors to the other residents.

Gentry told a stoiy about walking into a place called Jacks Hamburaers and getting a ribbing from one of m local characters. He mreatened to arrest me. He said, 1 chaUenged/aU to a ringin contest up at the fair.. .and aint one of ya ever showed."

The aroma of flying chkken came wafting out of the kkchn. and the band members kept shooting hun^y glances in that direction, signaling that k was time for lunch. 0^ t^ to marize their success.

Pausing ever to slightly phrases, he

sum-

between said:The way we got here

was by workin' real hard.. .and being totally dedicated to one thing.. .and thats Alabama. We never worried about what other artists were doing, or what the newest sound was... .We just worked on Alabama."

On this Algerescpje note, tire band members excused themselves and trooped toward the kitchen. Jeff Cook walked back into the living room, nib-Uing on a crisp drumstick.

He does not deal especially well wkh formal interviews, and his manner during our conversation had been brusque and steely, reminding one of the quintessential Southern apeed-trap sheriff that Yankee tourists mead mn-ning into. But once the formal interview was done with. Cook turned into the jolly good oiboy andlet loose wkh a string of oacker-barrel jokes.

This is really k. his eyes seoned to be saying. Save those stufly theories. Were just haviim hm. See how ea^ it is? Give a listen for a while. YouU have fun. too. W

N.f.

Gotha a wrker who hvam Poughkeepsie,

4 Famly Weekly JUNE 9 IMS

TAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR DAIRY GOOD SUMMER

Win a Car and a Cruise.

Summer and dairy foods (ip C^iedia^ ice oold miB(, whipped cren on berries; ootu^ cheese and fruit; refreshing k creanL Send us a pkitiae of hoMT you eqjoy dairy foods Old you oould win one of352 priies in die Have A Deny Good Summer Photo Cooteat

'nvoGfand Prizes!

Grand Prize is a 1986 Renault Afiianoe Ca. Converdble phis a 12-day Sitmar crute: for two aboard the hizuiiousFAlRSEA. Cruise includes a visit to several Carfobean I Mands,aiDurdin)n^the PhnamaCanal,

) anda stapatMexksjewel,Acapuk.

IWoWi^toWin!

You get two chanoes to win the Grand Prize and other prizes, tua Evoi if you dont win the Photo Contest, youre maomaric^ eiaered in the Second Chance Random Drawing for the same prizes tndudfaig:

'hroFlntPriBn!

1986 Renault ABiariue DL Convertfoie wkh L7 fueNiqected engirie, am/frn stereo, power steering, power brakes and more. Made in America.

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INVESTIGATIVE REPORTTHESHAMECFTHE NATfONrPARTUWHAT THE AUTHORITIES ARE DONG TO STOP THE SPREAD OF CHILD PORNOGRAPHY

By Howard L. Rosenberg and Ernest Volkman

er straight blond dippedboyishly

hair is short. She stares out'from the pag of ofiro magKine wearing a fixed, hapless smile and nothing else. Her name is Yvonne. She is 8.

Starting in early childhood, Yvonne was molested by her father. Later, he sold'* her to fellow pedophiles for $100 a ni^ Somewhere along this odyssqr, one of the many men who abused her snapped a few awkward color (rfiotos. Since then, her picture has appnred in dozens of magaiines around the globe.

Howdk *XMUpom statales are the moti unenfyrceabk laum in the cHmlnai code.*'

It has become a staple in the child pornography market.

The actual production-> but not the distribution of child pomograplw in the United States was outlawed by Confess in 1977. Within three years, both Denmark aixl Sweden follow^ suit. In May 1984, Congress passed the Child Protection Act, creating the toughest arkipom statute in U5. history. Recxittly Attorney General Edwin Meese formed

a special commission to study the growing use of children in the production of pomo^aphy and the intrusion of organized crime.

Mere receipt of child pomograplw is now a federal offense. The aM definition of a child has been raised from 16 to 18 to halt exploitation of older teens. Wiretaps can now be used to gather evidence. First offenses are punishable by a fine of $100,000 and 10 years in jau.

Between 1977 and the summer ot 1983, only 23 child pomopapheis were convicted of federad crimes. Last year alone, however, prosecutors won 38 convictions, thanks in part to the new

FaMLY WWLY MM. IMS 7

CNILDMMIOORAMIY

federal statute. FBI Special Agent Christopher Mattiace. a supervisor in the organized crime division at the bureaus

headquarters in Washington, notes proudly that a 606 percent increase in manpower has been assigned to this crime, and convictions are up and coming.

Federal efforts to crack down on child pornography are being ^)^headed by postal inspectors. A {Mohibited mailir^" specialist is assigned to each of the five postal regions in the United States: Pro

Break away to refreshing tasteCome up to Kool.Warning: Thi Surgeon Gtneral Has Oatarimnad That Cigaiana Smoking b OaiHiarous to Your Haalih

hibited mailings specialists are trained at the U.S. Postal Service academy in Potomac. Md., in unique investigative techniques. When training is complete, a postal insp^or will be able, if necessary, to infiltrate pedophile sex rings as an utKletcover agent and

enough evidence to make arresb_____

inspectors spend as much as 90 percent of their time on child pom cases, explains Postal Inspector Ptiil Renzulli.

We [in prohibited mailings] are by far the busiest branch of the inspection service," claims Renzulli. We have a 98-99 percent conviction rate." Besides the 38 child pomographers who were jailed last year, Renzulli says another two dozen cases are winding their way through the courts. But even Renzulli admits that he and his colleagues are scarcely making a dent in the trade. We dont catch very much of it, he admits. I would say less than 15 percent.

What are Renzulli and h|s colleames up a^nst? Joe, a SO-ish pedQphUe, is a typical case. By the time he was arrested by Los Angeles Police Department Detective Bill Dworin in 1978, Joe had already had sexual reiaiions with 22 9ris below the age of 15. Among his victims was his niece. Id buy these magazines, cut out the pictures, and paste them on construction paper, Joe explains. I would go throu^ the collection at least twice a wee^ It was a release. #

The volume of child pomcfiraphy imported into the United States thro^ the socalled Scandinavian connection based primarily in Denmark and the Netherlands is staering. More than 80 million first-class letters from overseas (some of them with illegal contents) pass unopened throu^ U.S. (Customs in a year. Postal authonties are barredliy law from opening sealed first-class letters, but sometimes postal inspectors initiate a controlled delivery when they know in advance whats really in the package. 'They deliver the package, and d the addressee accepts it. (he inaKiduai is arrested.

During an intensive operation in Wiimingbi, N.C., last fall. U.S. Custon a^nts made more than 50 pornography seizures in just a lOclay period. Of the

more than 4,200 pomo^hy confiscations made by customs last year, half involved child pornography.

Pressure by the U3. government and media attention have shamed some foreign capitals into action. Led ly Deputy Secretary of State Gary Matthews, representatives of the U.S. Customs Service, the Postal Service, the Justice Department and the FBI traveled to the Netherlands, Denmark and Sweden in January. 'There, they laid the groundwork for an international effort to stem the flow of child pornography back and forth across the Atlantic.

In one recent case, local police working with federal authorities were able to smash an international child por-

8 Fawly Weekly JUNE 9 IMS

Give Dad the gift thatll knock him off his feet.

The Avenger

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What's the nicest thing you couldgive your dad for Father's Day? Hight. A bia hug. And the second nice^ Hight again.

A Genuine La-Z-6oy Recliner.

Well, thoughtful person that he is, your La-Z-Bw dealer has the perfect La-Z-Boy recliner for your dad on sale right noMf. During the La-Z-Boy Father's S%.

The selection is big. And, as you can see. so are me savings. So give Dad the gift he's been torigtng for. But hurry. The sale will be over shortly. Oh, and adiile you're there, ask vMr dealer ^x>ut La*Z>Boy Signature II* Sleep Sofas. Haybeyou deserves present, too.

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ment and law enforcement (pendes coaid be playing an even more active role.

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nography network using techniques developed over years ol tnal and error. The case started with the arrest in Los Angeles by Detective Dworin of a Briti^)4x)rn pedophile named Erk Cross on child molestation charges.

Dworin then silled throu^ Cross' files searching for regular correspondents. With the knowledge of postal inspectors, the detective rented a post office box and began writing to Cross friends, portraying himself as a person of similar tastes and interests. He soon hit pt^ dirt.

From Seattle, Wash., came a letter signed by schoolteacher Robert Lod, who endosed a few samples from his extensive private collection of child pornography. Dworin then flew to Seattle for Lodges arrest by local authorities. Next, one of Lodges correspondents in Alaska was arreed while on a trip to Las Vegas.

The Alaska man led Dworin to a West German pediatrician who was reproducing snapdiots of American kids taken by his Ui. correspondents, compiling them in magines, and shipping them back to the United "States in large quantities on a commercial basis. American customs officials tipped off West German aithorities, and the doctor was arrested and jailed.

Law enforconent in America is all too often marked by rivalry, jealousy and suspicion not cooperation. In the case of child pornography, though, things may be getting biietter. Routinely, customs agents trade sex-ring mailii lists %vHh postal inspectors and the FBL Oftentimes, federal authorities and local police trade tips, techniques arid information. During a probe, if investigators discover a chira is barra abused, they will drop everything and focus thdr efforts on rescuing the child even if it means compromisingjm undercover operation. It is an ral policy, says Special Agent Mattiace.

Even though there is now unprece-dented cooperation between law en-

forcers, there are still slipups, and there are substantial problems inherent in the law. Complains Jay Howell, director of the Washington-based National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, The child pom statutes are the most unenforceable laws in the criminal code. You usually cant prove the age of a 1^ without the kid. [And without the victim and proof of age]., you cant prosecute an abuser under state child pornography statutes. Howell also points out that local laws vary widely from state to state, and there ate massive loopholes. Additionally, he makes this serious charge: that most local jurisdictions and the federal government

prosecutions on a back burner, ail the crackdown claims.

Whats more, often very little happens at the state level. In California, for example, the law requires that a court must rule child pornography to be utterly without redeeming social value. Its the wwd utterly that causes problems in court, pronipting prosecutors to charge most child pornc^paphers with other crimes. You have to have a fu|l 12 people on a jury agree on a definition of obscenity, 0q>lains Los Angeles Police Detective Doh Smith, who in 1980 helped crack a mulfimillion dollar child porrK^ra(% distribution network with the arrest of Csdherine Stubblefield Wilson, the soiled Quean of Kiddie Pom. Smith adds, M(^t^ is a more serious criminal offense than child pornography in California, so we charge pomcj^hers with the more serious crime if we can get witnesses.

Unquestionably, law enfoicanent is makirig some inroads, despite the fact that the pedophiles are now burrowing further into their subterranean world. Its true that they are deeper Underground, concludes Detective P.p. Toby lyier of the San Bernardino (Calif.) Sheriffs Department. It will be more difficult for us to get access to them. But it will also be more difficult

10 Famiy Wmav JUNE 9 IMS

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for them to get access to each other. interviews with law enforcment ex

perts nationwide have produced this list of recommendations to he^ in the battle against child pornography:

All 50 states should consider adopt-ii^ a uniform child pornography statute

similar to the federal gov^ments, eliminating conflicting language and evidence requirements. The requirement that child pornography be declared obscene by a jucige or jury should be

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The mere poaiession of child por-should be against the law.

Ihfld-abuse reporting statutes should be amended to require photo^n-ishing laboratories to re^ suspected child pornography disoovned during film processing.

Law enforcement agencies should develop a system of communication for tracing the movemoits of known child abusers and pomopapheis and for sharing informaron.

The U.S. government should continue to pressure other countries to outlaw production and distribution of child pornography.

In the absence of better laws and an all-out law oiforcement crackdown, can America protect its children from child pomographers and pedophile^ Here are a few tips lor parents:

First, vigilance is vital. Be aware of your child's activities and friends. Most mdesters are people whom children trust, often those who are in a caretaker position of authority.

Be wary of anyone who asks to take your child's photo at school or on the

I. often," cautions 'lyier, will start out taking innocent pictures of children."

Be alert to the signs of sexual abuse: dramatic changes in behavior, unexplained bruises, genital rashes, or bleeding.

Looking back on his own regrettable history. "Joe," the California peck^ile, advises parents who want to protect their children from people like him to "establish the kind of ress^nship with their children who they fed comfortable coming to thdr parents with problems. Almost without erurqrtion, every child 1 molested was lonely and ioi^ng for attention

On the community and national levels, other satouards are in the works. In Washington, Soi. William V. Roth Jr. (R-Dd.) has leomimended legislation to make the federal laws against child pornography and the sexual abuse of chiTdrro even tougher. If you agree that tou^ laws are overdue, write U) STOP CHILd pornography. Famihr W(

1515 Broadway, New York, N.Y.1 and your letter will be forwarded to the authorities.

To stamp out this tmible crime, Amoica must make a commitment to waging war ro child sexual abuse. At stake IS the future of our children, and with them, the future of America. For they are the very soul of our nation. Surely, it's a soul worth saving. fW

Howard L Rosenberg is a frequent contrifMor to Famiut Weekut. He has also written for the Columbia Journalism Review otk/Washinfllonian migfuinemdsemesasaconsuttanttotheCBS Even^ News. Ernest Vofkman, former national correspondent of Newsday. wrote last year's Family Weekly cover story 'The Odd Coupk," whkh uncovered Ore retarionshipbettjxen Cuban leader Fidel Castro and Iu0ve US nander Robert Vesoo.

12 Family WenaY. JUNES isas

MR. AUTO

RICHARD SEALEY'S MONTHLY CaUMN ON CAR CARE

TUNING UP YOUR CARS ENGINE

When your vchide begins to lose its pep on the hills and sounds like it has duonk bronchitis when ^ try to start it in the morning, it's either time for a tune-up or a new car. The term tuneup" harb from the days when a motor mechanic had 16^inder engines to work on and vas able to get them to sin^ Hail to the Chief in 16i>art harmorw.

Today a tun^up is basically the maintenance of the vehicles vital systems. It may be necessary to change the spark piuos. air filter, distributor cap. oil and oil filter arid drain the plug gasket. If your engine doesnt have transistorized ignition (read the owners manual to find out), a rotor, condenser and a set of points may also be required. You or your rnechaittc tnay have to meddfo vith the tiining (the p^ dse moment the spark pltijgs fire to ignite the gasotine-and-air mature in the (Minders) and the valve gap devanees. Your owners manual vill tell vhen a tuneHjp should be performed; doing it on time makes your engine run cooler and more effidentiy. meaning better gas mileage, fewer repairs, and more cash in your jeans.

1 change the oil and filter in my vehicles every 3.500 miles no matter what the owners manual tetts me. If s the best thing you can do for your

^youUv^ to install a new VM (they used to be called tan beks) at tune^ time. This will help save you from an expensive breakdown.

If you dec^ to do your own tuneup. pick up a repair manual pertaining to your vehide at the Iflxery. bookstore or autoparts store. Read all the vay throu^ the tun^ chapter to find oirt whaf s required in the way of tools and materials. You may have to rent (or borrow) a special tool if its not already in your toot box. depending on what your vehicle requires.

If you havent lifted the hood for a while, your engine may look like a refu^ from the Industrial Revolution. Even if you dont iikend to do the tune-up yourself, do your mechanic a favor and buy some en^ de^easer at your local car wash. Spray it over the hot

(dont inhale the fiimesO. let it sitlor as long as the instnidfons on the can dictate, then start the engine and hose it dean. Be careful not to spray ivater directly into the air filler intake or onto the distributor and ahemator.

Now fts time to prepaie yourself for the job at hand. Wear cotton gloves, or if you havent any, put soap under your nails before starting work (the soap and the grime wffl wash out vhen youre finished). Buy a carpet remnant to fie on and lay your toob out next to you in nice neat rows.

Work slowly and aensfoly. Remember towaidioatforthe sharp edges that can jump out and bke you when youre least expecting k. If a nut or bok is stuck tight, give k a shot of loosening spray and try agam after fts soaked in. Use a caged s^ light if youre in the doom, not the lamp ftom the hallway table, fts abo a good idea to have an operable fire extmgubher rated A. BandC in work area.

Be very safety^onsdous when working on your vehide. Wear goggles at all times, and if the car has to be lacked up. si^pport k wkh sturdy jack stands (nor concrete Uocks or irdk crates; thw cruinble at the most unexpected tirne^ And never work on a hot engine.

If you are going to change the ok and fiker at thb time, and the en^ b cold, warm k up for a few moments to thin the ofl. Don't leave the engine runninfl for too long so that ks too hot to work on!IVim k off and use a smaO cardboard box fined wkh a trash bag to catch the oil if you dont have a catch pan.

Before you actually install a rcplaoe-ment part onto your engine, take a mo-inerk to see how the cad |rt b fitted. Take a Poivoid snap or do a quick

thw shoi Qieck

sketch if your memory b like mine. Remove me old part and compare k wkh the part you ve about to install; should be the same

your work carefully as you go _ and you will have no nuts and botts left over at the end of the tuneup.

r do. retrace your steps and find out you left out In a word (or two. in thb case): Be careful! IW

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ilURMY

If you've been pumpifw up your pectorals, youll be in your element come the third annual Hug Holiday^ scheduled for June 15. According to this national get-together's founders, educational psychologist Dr. James R. Johnston and his wife. In-geborg, the event will promote an activity that is vital to good health, has no known adverse side effects, and is free of

charge. As Ingeborg Johnston puts It Hug^ gives reassurance and comfort People dont resdize the things that can happen vrith a hug.

If you are in a hug-and-tdl mood Ide next Saturday, you can relay your hug tales to the Hug Hotline at (3^ 782-9729. or write 821 W. Sample Road, Pompano Beach. FL 33064. Lastyear at Hug Holiday headquarters in Pompano Beach. 333.000 hugs and accompany

ing stories poured in phone and mail. *7his year, the United States. vows Dr. Johnston. Next year, the worid!

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thepark or tMking along a couffory lane, the modiern dhlete

can er^ total ambience adjustment by plugging into his or her po^-size personal stereo. Until now, though, if you wanted to go for a swim or a snorkel while listening to Stravinsky or the Stones, youd have to bag the whole

But now a West German company. EWA, has found a solution for aquatic music lovers: Water Sound. If you want your stereo submerged, youll still have to bag it, but EWA (via their American distribute. Pfoneer) will be delimited to supply you with their vraterproof, dustproof bag. Its made of double laminated plastic with a stainless To keep

your tunes h^ and diy at any depth, the head|rfK)nes are siinilarly covered, and the set

includes a nylon belt so your hands are free for pearl diving ot fendir^ off any anti-Bach barracudas.

WNA*

aner

With so many baby boomers opbng for paremhood in recent years, there are a lot of new parents scratching their pates to come up with the perfect name for their tiny Mr. or Ms.

Acoordiitt to John J. Waters, professor of history at the University of Rochester, the name game has alw^ been important He notes that in the early days of this country, names were expressions of independence: America broke with Englands pagan and royal past to adopt a chosen-people-in-the-prom-isecHana mentality. Consequently. biblical names for boys were extremely popular. And most of the favored choices (lohn. Th(xna& James. Stephen and Timothyj are still names of choice.

Names reflect the times, says Waters, and the general toconser-

vatism has revived old favorites such as Michael and Jennifer, Christopher and Sarah. But things havent gone totally puritan. Says Waters. Theres one thing you can put your money (to: This year well see a lot of babies named Prince."

CUBRATIIIG

AMIRKA

Each town, each county, each state in this nation is spedal. What is it that draws p^e to a particular part of the country? Here are two answers, from Oregon.

Linus PauUng, winner ol the Nobel Prlxe for chemist^ and the Nobel Peace raze, Condon,

Ore,: _

Im from the little town of Condon. Ore. Since the turn of the century, its population has fluctuated between 200 and 500 people. When 1 was growing up. most of the townspeople were cowbcys or ranching people. I remember, the year I was 4, a leather worker in the town made me a pair of chaps out of horsehair, and then I was for a fine photr^raph with a cowboy about three times my size wearing a big, black mustache and a similar paur of chaps. They made this photograph into a picture postcard that read Eastern (>egonCowtx)ys, So you see, I mi^t easily have had an entiroy differait career.

One of the reasons Im so proud of my home state is th^ the schools are so excellent The teachers are just outstanding. I remember my math teacher ^ng me math books besides the textbook to study, and my teacher

chemistry

gave me

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Diane Sawyer of 60 Affoitfes and once America! Junior Miss - takes an interesdng look at teen pageants.

Family Weekly announces the winners of its hi^ school journalism competition.

the equivalent of two years of instruction within a y^. There are two Nobel Prize

winners from Comfon [Wil^ liam Murphy for medicine ill 1934 is the other], and I think that shows something.

Laurel Lee, antbor of Moambtg bOo Dandrtg (DdNdii), Portlaiid, Ore,:

1 first came to Oregon after homesteading in Alaska.

in, Orego^ Because ofSS natural beauty of the sUtfe and the accessibility of that beauty, you have a lot of free entertainment. Another thing thats wonderful about Oregon is that you can get Uanberries for free. Wild bushes grow everywhere, and any woman that has a bowl and a wa^ can make jam for an entire winter.

I guess any state where roses and bmies bloom where thev are natural l^ts, you know has got to be a pretty good place.

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JonAttMH Thompson

inomn nsw

UK Ssntar EdNora. Mvy On BrunK Otvid Qringv; FOod Ed.. Msrtyn Hmin; Assoc. EdNor, ComsNs I BWr. Art Ohsclor. Rick Siartc Art Ssrvtoss Dtosctor, Rkdard VWdM; Art AsooCm Bait

Baitara jmtorv Art

Esscutlw EdNor. John TartOK Managln0 EdNor, Tkn MuMsm: Dsslgn Or.. Robtrt AMr

KuMMdW /VwiM iSA rWwteskdifds ugg fAjjbBt MilVttt liMiltfT PtlOt *** VfeSfina

Donald krogman: Cont WriSrsjSoMri CdSK Ksnrwdi K. Coidwain. Bsnjamn Os Mon. Joanna Kauknan. Jimas Kunsn. AnM Summsr. Mmi niniiiiBr liiiaiinn 1 nno ^rkl)

V-P.AMg. A Or. of Oparallono. Rkfiard MAsn. Ftod. OIr., Ttnmas Msioif. CkoulaUon Oparatlono Ok.. Piys PUaro: Plaming, Micnoal Mornsmuno: Mskaup Mgr., WMam Kamy; TypsaaWng Mgr., JM OOomarMO.

V.P.JMS0C. Ad Oks.. Nad BuMiin. Joa Fraxar jr. Nsw Yoiti Mgr., KannaSi J Shsny: Ok. of SpooW Pre|octK Rkdwrd K. Carrol; Okaclor of Agsncy and CNant Oalstlona. Jamas B. taasrK Datfok Mgr., Ron Englafiart CaW.. Panana, apsmng. on dar bad) and JonsK Marhstkig Mgr., Kam D'Aisaaandre: Rsssarch Mgr., Carol Ksmar-OdBlK MarchandWng Mgr., Donna QanllK

Waawgagar Nat V# ua EBk V.P. Wgaagsgar Bsrvloso, Robsrt J ChrMarr. I

Aaat. RSa Sanchac Qanaigl MgrJFkianclal OganAons. John Rnsik ControSsr, Jmrm T EnngM Jr Sgac. Eaants Mgr., Lyda Jmw

fW. Mgrs., Jamas O Bahsr. Ron Sahaggio. Jossgn C. Wiaa: Consumar Baca., Undo Mous. Admin.

14 FAMB.YWeekly*JUNEifss

Chairman EfflorHua, Morton Frank

Remind vour lather he didnt

raise a

citv*

*-jr

r% ^ * ' X

V I # Hi

I y, f r .n. -^1 |i.

' ^ I % ' 11,

Warning; Thi Surgeon General Has Datarminad

imMn

yGHlS

PENUTS

^ V. 'simnMr.jWEf* 19SS

YM AtMtt! I'M AWAKE!! TNEANMIfRISEUVEN!

by Char0g

SCHOOL IS OVER FOR THE SUMMER, SIR..

5l)CrE6N!tH H$m

QHJOC ANP I JUST CAME BY TO SEE IF you WANT TO PO ANYTHIN6 TOPAY...

ueyffyv /

MANIFEST PESTINY! FlYMOUTH ROCIC

YOU /V\AV SIT POWN NOW, PATRICIA ..THOSE WERE VERY 600P ANSWERS ...I'M 60INE TO 6IVE YOU AN A"!

1.1

-a

ANDY CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

HERE'RE VOUR MARS AMP COMPASSES, we'll MEET AT. THE REMPEZVOUS FDIMT

97 lO' YVV 32 r7'06" WMATS THIS, A F0REI6M lAMSUASE?

by Mort Waikr

IN THe OLP PAYS we WERE aWPLETELV OM OUR OWN/ NO HELP AT ALL/

JS*** ft at itMi tta fftr-

m to Mrtit 4^ Mm tip to mimii pnto. Itow tortcMy M yw llito toMit Qmtk mmm% wMi toM Mmt.

I pii >;ton*p p t -pMM a 7 iwmmi hi

uni^rWhir

--by Hal Kaufman

on DMdtowwli MmpMr mon toaii 100 ywra ago ahowao a

iMklnfl aMH aa N M a aanao of Nmmt. a pvoMtoOMl .lOtOopotoamMi como Ml to Oto iirai

atitoMi il ftoM a

fl|M -mtotoli tim

fummrom

TOOONOm Tbert la among tha worfca of tho Fionoh author arto philoao-phor VoNairo an epi. gram that may ba bantoalidthutoy: ThamtooaaiMa

laDCaxvadan

Mimpi)|u,Hi).MM*toiaiaiaaaMau.:2SN

tonque TE8T8WI Say torn ond^f^ cahtoaa atornsuito. Common.otom cut court caaaa.

oMUaatotiiair Ooiiiof UNtog ma:

lOoioiofiiollitom

MtaMirMa

itMtotlaaiiM

ktoO.

' in a word. Mai la tha aiibiact of VOI-talro'a anigmatioal

thOtofht? ^

maiMfpiMa

^imst^^msm^mm^ '<

*vl\. _

^ S*/4^

,Our Stora= 1H0RE IS MUCH UNFINISH^ gUSNES?. lDRORBfS A0&4% sumiBROf msAHoHULASjsot$co\/&ieQB/m0m<iA\N, hbis. Offegeo Hig LIFE IF HE WILL BEAR A MBSSAG 70 BS fAASHefL GSK^B-FUay THE MAN ASREEE. HE BLESSE5 HIE LUCK ON THE LONG CDURNEV HOME TO CAfABLCfT, THE POOR ECOUNOREL.

FOR ^BMESSAeettBAOSi LAPLAND tSATPBACe. 7NBA4ANS ammcAmBitfNouGNT" NOStom> GIVEE A ElMPLE ORPER.

ANO THETWINE? THE LAPRE CRY FOR VENGEANCE/ BUT KINGMIKKEL IE tOATH TOO^ROVHIBFIEEH ANOBtOOP, Sme, 'SMS THE OLD PIRATE BOLTAR, ''I KNOW OF AN i$LAND....--W&lS, NILBANONIILAE FIND HONEET WORK- IT TAKEE EOAAE GETTING UEED TO-

ARN AND EVEN RENEW THEIR FRIENDBHIR HOW MANY VEAR5 HAD IT BEEN ? ANp YETTHE TALK FLOWE LIKE A FRESHET IN 5PRINTI/WE. IN THE DECADE SPENTAWRT BfiCH HAD LEARNED MUCH OF WINE/ WOMEN/ AND WAR. THERE ARE NOTES TO COMPARE, an ADVENTURE 70 BEGIN.

WITH BOLTAR ANDGAWAIN, VAL HEADS SOUTH/ fOR THULE. HE THINKS OF STALWART HET1A/AND HOW WEU SHESERVBDOLD ASLAK.

'FA7HBR," HE BEGINS ONE NIGHT/ AND AGUAR LISTENS WITH AN INWARD SMILE AS VAL SUGGEBTDTHAT PER' HARSMAYBEA FEINT IN LADY FENIA'S DIRECTION MIGHT PROVE

salutary: "haam, ladyfbn/a, "

SMS ASUAR, "DO yOURBALlY 7A//NK... r^yJAl G\^S THE KING'S SHOULDER A KNOWING PAX SLBePONtr, " he SAYS- AGUAR fSOWBBS HE WILL-

NEXT \NBBK: Nw Direction?

2^1CdStt1(h9FeaivresSy^'Cdi- inc wondfgiHnrtteryf^ 6-9 _

PONYTAIL

PIPMXI TEUHIM OFF?

by Lee Holley

CANTAFfORP TO PAV fOI? WWYCHffiSEaiRBB^ ANP MILKSHAKES/

f you THINKIN6 OF

MNlMKINe OFF WITHOUT WATSfftNO THi UIWN. WERE >OU, ^SCHli

. is! "

r if

CAN'T oo ANVWHiBE

NOW,

S-- !. Af ' -

S-r^- <> jtrs

BARNEY

GOOGLE

aiul

BALLS O'FIRE!!

WHATS THAT TERRIBLE AWFUL RACKET?

End

MOcrwMxn and

pnf

THE 5/(EN WAS RI^HT

// '

REDEYEby Gordon Bose

TANK

IIFNANAR

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

if. 4:^i_

iim0f0

parker and hart

an,m>mBciiirA

ccm^oFTvos^

PB4I2U ONIONS?

OHATcmnncii,No(mTf

SWU-ITOPTtlf THINS OFF WTTH A HrrtF ^ FAFegimmiAP

FLA^H GORDON

rEKEPO(IR EARSO06TO tHCfiHOUHp,

by Dan Barry