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JEiASE

Ex-POW Robert Garwood says he has found peace with himself. See A-16.SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. Highs near 90. Low Sunday in upper 60s.LEE McNEILL

ECUS Lee McNeill has made a mark with success against top competition, including Carl Lewis. Page B-1

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E9THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 149

GREENVILIE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1985

64 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSBerri Says U.S. Plans Military Rescue

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Shiite Ifoelem leader Nabih Berri said Saturday the United States is planning a inilitary operation to rescue the hijack hostages and such a move could inflict serious harm on the 40

Amoicans, now in their ninth day of captivity.

Berri, head of the Amal militia that has taken fesponsibility for the detained passengers and crew of a TWA jet, spoke as the Lebanese news

DEMONSTRATOR -> A yoong Shiite Moslem wmnan wearmg a Mack shador takes part ia demonstratkms at and near the Beiret airport Friday and Satarday in ssHMrt of teirmrists who hijacked a TWA airiiner. She is holdnig a cardboard towing of an American flag and slnril and crossbones with blood diipphig from the eyes and teeth. (AP Laserphoto)

I -

Shuttle's Hook Nabs Black Hole Satellite

^ the tfh.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Diaeoicrys astronauts racked up a perfect score for their missimi Mtorfeiy, stalking and capturing a satdUle that peeied into an area of the untverse 90,(X10 light years away during two days of free flight.

Tw fli^ nearly over, die two foreign payload specialists flying with the American crew of five conducted a tour of the shuttle for the fofls badi home. Prince Sultan Salman AtSaud spoke in Arabic, Patrick Baudry in French.

The stmtue is being guided through the stars just like our Bedouins used to navigate in the desert^** said Sultan. He was fascinated the view from 200 miles above saying; It only shows Gods

might infropHngaHnfHiis

Baudry, who brought some delicacies (rf hto own aboanl, showed how helvepares lobster in the shuttle oven, and said his fevorite place is by two windows.

I can assure you, Baudry said, one can spend hours and hours looking at Earth from those two windows.

After chasing it around the world 14 times, toe astronauts caugirt up to the %Murtan satdMte, which had been studm a sumected black hole at the core of the Milky Way, and latched on wito their ahi^s robot arm'

Bomfy said astronaut John Fabian. Got&artan on the book. He then gingerty eased toe boK-ce contraption back mto the cargo bay and itwaslatcheddonn.

A fixture on to satellite meant to. be grappled by toe arm was sBghfiy out of position and the astronaatthad to make a minor change in their planned maneuvers to get dose. The

arm was extended to its SiHbot reach hinit twice before Fabian finally snaffled it

got nothing bat confidence in your aototy to do thhigs fike that guy4, Ifission Control said.

The Spartan, a lelativi^ inexpensive, reusaUe platform dwut the siK of a telephone booth, had been put

(PktsetmtoA-2)

media reported UB. wanriaoes had flown over Beirut and a U.S. aircraft carrier was dose offshore.

The United States is preparing for a military operatton, said Berri, who has been negofiating for the Shiite hijackers for an end to the hostage drama. R began June 14 with toe comma oderring of an Atbeos-to-Rome flight with 153 people aboard.

It is certain that the air activity and toe flexing of muscles will inflict serious harm on the innocent

GOP Eyes East Plans For Future

WILMINGTON (AP) -RqwUicans contimied gearing 19 for toe 1906 dections Saturday M toeir state convention, moudug a verbal assault on the Democratic leadersh^ in the Gowral AmemUy and vowing to continue momentum from last year.

We have a a^t opportunity to make toe Repddican the majority party in North (^arolma, said Chariotte attorney Bob Bradshaw, shortly before he was elected to a two-year term as state GOP chairman. He has hekl the poritioo on an interim baristinoeimeJuHHffy. "

Over 1,(X)0 delegates and attemates attended the main conventioD session at the Universi^ of North Carolina at Wilmington and cheered as Gov. Jim Martin accused Democrats of plotting to ad joum toe legtolative sesrion witoout enacting tax cuts and of showing (hsreqwct for Im office.

However, routine convention buriness and even Martins speech were ovoxhadowed by rampant qiec^tioo about Sen. Joim East, te is recovering from lengthy hos-

& not dtend toerammtion on advice of his doctors and missed a Sriurday mgbt dmner in Us honor at wlwd) UJS. Sen. Thad Codnn, R-IGss., was to be featued spedur.

Easts supporters covered themselves, the hotel and the convention center with stkkers and insisted thqr expected Um to seek re-eiedion.

Beneato the surface, however, loomed a possible dadi between U.S. Rep. Jim BroyUn and National Congressional C3ub leader Tom EDis shoidd East steo aside.

If Sen. Ettt does not nm, cither I wfll run, or we wiU find a conservative canfidate irtio wiD go up there and vote like (Sen.) Jesse Helms or as doae to Urn as poastol, sax! Ellis, a Ralei^ attorney and kndhne Hehns amodate.

BroyUn, meamrinie, refused to say ww he would do if East doesnt seek rejection. But Broyliins supporters said toey would inge Urn to

(Please twB to A-6)

^ I, Bari said in an interview with fbe Associated Press. We have informatioo about the arrival of some U.S. officers to (Christian) east Brirut for . toe military prmara-txw.

In Washington, the White House denied that U.S. warplanes had flown over Beirut.

At a news conference at Beirut airport Tlmrsday night, five hostages appealed to President Reagan at all costs not to latincb a military operation.

Meanwhile, Hassan Sablani, a senior Amal leader, told NBC News that toe militia was tired of being depicted as a supporter of hijackings and terrorism. He said if the situation does not improve significantly within two days, Amal wUl drop out of toe oegotiatiims, ordo* the hi-> ackers to put the hostages back on be airplane and tell them to fly away.

Another Amal leader told The Associated Press that the reference to two days was not a deadline. We

have not set a deadline yet, but on the other hand, negotiims cannot go on forever, said the official, who spoke with the conditi(Mi that he not be identified.

The hijackers, who killed one passenger, a U.S. Navy diver, are demanding that Israel release about 750 prisoners, mostly Shiites, in oc-change for the hostages.

The three crewmembers of the hijacked jetliner remained aboard the

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Simpson Will Dedicate New Fire Station Today

By CAROL TVER Reflector Stair WritCT

Bleeding and tnqiped imder tor-nadoatrewn debris m Us totally destroyed house toe mgftt of Manto 20,190L Shnpaon Fire Chief Hyman idioea Pitt (bounty Ffre Con-witolhewaftie^aftieonUsbelt

Fire Deputment and reached me Mayo, department presidem.

Send some help, be requested. Mayo reqxmded, Hyman, theres no fire department here. Everythings gone.

The recoitly expanded station bad been demolisbed and a fire truck totalled. So new was toe new portion of the structure that insurance had not been placed on it Witoio toe next few days, toe remains of toe station were bulldozed

and workmen and e^pment fnnn the Norto CaroUona Department of Transportation marheaded the cleanup tiiati. Tm J.H. Hudson (knstructioD Co. loaned a small portal^ building for use as an office and commumcatioas headquarters. The North (Bardina Natiimal (kiard loaned a tent to iHiuse the remaining

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Red Cross Units Independent

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer A recent prapotal by toe United States to involve the fntwmetnmit Red Croas in toe Americn hostage sfiuation in Beimt has spuned inter-est m both toe international relation and local service rotos pbyed by the Red Cross.

Gene Jeffers, press retotiouman-ager at National Red Gran in WtoUn^iOn, darimfd to wmneirf oo any action coneeming the hostage crisis toecause of toe extreme sensitivity of the situation.

He did say, however, that it is the

International Dimmittee of the Red Cross, not the National Red Cross, that handles such conflict areas. The American (Natiimal) Red Cross wotdd not become involved in tUs sort of tUng, Jeffers said in discossing toe TWA Ujaddi^.

The ICRC, a oonunittee directed by about 25 Swiss indivitoials, works with boto disarier rei and intanal troid^, be said. The International (tommittee of the Red Ooss is an etomeU of toe Red Cross that acts as a neutral organizatioD in conflicts, Jeffers explained.

While both the National Red Ooss

and toe ICRC faU under the Red Ooss name, the organizatxns work in most cases. Likewise, kxl chapters operate tmder general guidriines. each is conrid-oedasqparateunit Each Red Ooss chapter works 00 its own, sakl Ruth Taylor, executive director of toe Pitt CMfflty Red Cross. Individual units use different methods to best serve their areas, she said, adding that the local chapter is fulty funded by the 1^ County United Way.

The Pitt (bounty diapter has ex-(PleasetumtoA-7)

Warren Plan Honors Aycock

BySUEHINSON Reflector Staff Writer Charles B. Ayoock would have smiled - a lip-splitting, cheek-cracking smitohad he teen on the floorofttKStatehooseJune5.

He would have smiled because a dream he once had, a dream he is said to have pursued retentiessly, was brought one more step doeer to

(}aroIinaa l2(Kmember House of Representatives. The legislators adopted a lesolutioa honoring the former governor and naming 1905 as the Yearof theTeacfaer.

It was sometoin| thats been kxm overdue for both Governor Ayoodi and our tenchors, Pitt County representative and resolution sponsor Ed Wanen said in a recent ver view. The vote indicated that everyone, statewide, felt it was time something was done to recegnue Ayoo(k and the pofalto, conuninity college and univasity teachos who

do and have done so much for toe people of toe state. They are the basic foundation of all lemniiig and for us to have good teachers andgood schools, we have to teke the ap-pfopriate steps. Recogidtionisoneof toosesteps.

While Or lesolutioo onty addresses one of the education systems needs, Warren said that its passage represents a grovring awaienes and commitment on the part of politicians and of the state to ensuring better standards m education a stan-dard Ayc^ wortied toward during his time in toe governors office at toe turn of the century.

Landed as North Guoiinas first fdneitionsl governor, the Wayne County native is credfled with nnng his 1901-1906 term in office to estiblafa a longer school term, bring frwt Mi^er sdMto for tescto, mcmie sppwpristions fipr ednca-tion, commit fbe state to univenal pobfic ekmenlary and secondary

education

expand

rural

the creation of three cofleg Ap-palacfamn in 1903, CuDowhee in 1906 and East Caroliaa Teachers Training School m 1907.

In li^ of Us efforts to ensure quality education during the budding stages of public instiiiction, I fed Ayeock, if be were here, would be proud of the advances being made today, Warren said, referring to a biO that would provide equal funding tunitics for every student in toe

, cut down on the sixe of classes and provide fuoifing for additional

as the Baric Education Plan, the UD is awaiting final action by the General Assembety and is expected to come up for consideration tUs week. The Joint Appropriations Committoe Friday approved spen-(fing $100.2 miOkn next year and $114J miOiott in fireal 1IIM7 for the Baric Education Program. Ahother

bill outlining goiiddiDes for teacher training, promotion and salary increases will also be considered akx^ with toe Baric Education Plan.

Accor^ to Betty Speir, North Pitt High School teacher and member of the State Board of Education, toe plan is derigped to be phased in over a period of dght to 10 years. Once hnplemented, Hxmsors say, toe program would put Norto Carolinas educational system 00 par with some of toe best in toe comtfry.

The ^ is an attempt to provkle each cUld with the opportimity to take art, music or phymcs if be has toe ability classes he might not very wdl have been aUe to take because Us schod could not afford to fund those classes, Mrs. said.

Throo^ the plan, legislators also hope to cut down dass size and provide additional support persoond librarians, counsmors and phyricial

(Please turn to A-2)

Obituaries

Boyd

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Miss Shari Lynette Boyd, 23, of Springdale Village died Friday. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Paul Funeral Home by the Revs. Jack Lassiter and Cecil Boswell. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetenr.

Miss Boyd was a native of Beaufort County and a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church in Washington. She was a graduate of ' Beaufort County Community CoU^e School of Nursing and an employee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Surviving are her parents, William Marshall and Opal Jean Taylor Boyd of Washington; two brothers, Tim Boyd of High Point and Danny Boyd 'of Washington; a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Boyd of Grimesland. and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Lee Taylor of Greenville.

The family will receive visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, Routes, Washington.

Harrell

Mr. Samuel N. Harrell, 61, di^ Friday morning at his home in Greenville. His funeral will be con-

Obituary

Mobley

' Mrs. Margaret Doughtie Mobley, 85, died Saturday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her residence was 1508 Ragsdale Road.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Alvis Harris, pastor of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church, and Rev. Rudolph Evans, pastor of Lakeview Park Baptist Church, Roandce Rapids.

Mrs. Mobley was bom and reared in Kelford. In 1920 she was married to Newton Mobley and 1 died in 1984. They lived in Washington, Windsor and Rober-sonville before settling in Roanoke Rapids, where they operated the Colonial Pines Drive-In for more than 20 years. She was a former member of Lakeview Park Baptist Church in Roanoke Rapids and presently was a member of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church. She had been a resident of Greenville since 1968. Formerly a resident d Azalea Gardens, she had ma(te her txHne wiUi her daughter for the past three years.

Surviving, one daughter. Dr. Betty Mobley Long of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Verlie Gardner of Murfreesboro and Mrs. OUie Bick of Washington, D.C.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at home.

PaM Annoiiiicenieat

ducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funw^ Chapel by the Rev. Harold P. Greene. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Harrell, a native (rf Tarboro, lived in Greenville for the last 20 years. He served in the U.S. Army during Wdd War II and was in the South Pacific. A retired sales executive, he was a member of the Amateur Radio Association Pitt County and the Disabled American Veterans.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Mallison HarreU (rf the home; three sons, Samuel N. Harrell Jr. of WinterviDe, Cecil N. Harrell (rf Enfield and Pete Harrell of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Connie Harrell Evans of Perrysburg, 'Ohio; a brother, Robert J. Harrell (rf Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Allen Bell (rf Tarboro, Mrs. Horace Jackson (rf Rocky Mount and Mrs. Margaret Mangus of Norfolk, and six grandchildren.

Johnson

TARBORO - Mr. Clarence Johnson died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Warren

Mrs. Hannah Fulf(Mti Warren, 81, died ^turday. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Revs. Lawrence P. Houston and Middleton Wootten. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetoy.

Mrs. Warren was born in Washington and lived in Hertford and Greenville. She was a life-long member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hannah Warren Jones (rf Greenville; a son, Walter Bruce Warren Jr. (rf Atlanta; a sister, Mrs. Maudt Fulford H(xlges (rf Greenville, and fivegrandchudrai.

The family will receive visit(wrs at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Billy Jones, 1104 E. Roctepring Drive. Manorial contributions may be made to St. Pauls:

HollywonI Presbyterian ClNFch

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(classes for all ages) Sunday-Friday June 23-28 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

A light meal provided each night at 6:15 p.m.

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MONDAY 9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anaaymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center ^ ^

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Chib meeU at Rotary Bld^

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis at Greenville- > Univnsity Chib meets at Rotan BMg.

5:30 p.m. Greenville TCH*S CM> meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Chib meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Uons Chib meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist CM> meets at Three Stem 7:00 p.m. - Eastmi Pines Vohmtem Fire D^ttment meets at fre department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adetines, Eastern Carolinas Chapter meeU at The Memorial Baptist ClHirch 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions aub meets at Three Stem 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group meets at Family Practice Center

Hijack...

(CotiauedfromA-V irfane and are watched cootuHMXisly by guards. The other 37 Americans have been scattered to various k)ca-tions in Beirut in an apparoit at-temirf to frustrate any rescue attempt.

Berri briefed U.N. envoy Jean-Claude Aime Saturday on the hijacking and the situation in Lebanon. Berri told reporters later that Israel was shelling Shiite villages in south Leban(Mi aim roundiog up hundreds (rf new prisoDCTS.

But in Tel Aviv, an Israeli military source said: Israel is not shelling villages and has not arrested and is not arresting any mxe Shiites. Israeli sources, who ^e on condition of anonymity, said they could not speak for the ^th Lebamm Army militia. But U.N. sources, who also demanded anonymity, said the Israel-backed militia had fired m(Nr-tar shells at Shiite villas and arrested a few villages - but not hundreds.

Berri said the Israeli operations are being carried out in front (rf the

Garwood To Testify

Related story (mA-16

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Vietnam ffisoner of war Robert Garwood says hes been subpoenaed to appear Thursday before a closed session of the House Task Force on MIAs and POWs.

I wrote them a letter offering to testify un^ oath at a public hiring, Garwood said in an interview. And what I got in response was a subpoena to appear at a closed hearing.

If they think Im lying or not credibte, why have a closed hev-ing? be said. If they have nothing to w(Mrry about, why not let people hear my testimimy? They believe it and they know its true (that American prisoners are still alive in Southeast Asia).

Garwood, was court-martialed for coUatxrating with the Vietnamese niiile he was a POW, said he receved the sulqwena Friday. The f(rmer Marine was found gmlty of collaborating with the enemy and assault on a fellow POW, while tl^ other charges, including desotion, were dropped.

I understand that the Asian-Pacific Affairs Subcommittee of the House F(ffeign Affairs (3(nmittee have a meeting on this shortly, and I understand mat Private Garwood will be one of the witnesses, U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., confirmed in an intCTview Saturday night at the state GOP Convention in WilmingUm.

But Hendon, a member of the POW-MIA task force, said he didnt know whether the meeting would be opened or closed. He said the meeting had not been announced officially but probably would be in the next few days.

eyes (rf the world and the United Nation, who only look at the fate of 40 American hostages whom we intervened to save.

After all this, we are the ter rorists, and they are seen as human riots drtoiders, be said.

There also were reports Saturday of U.S. military activity near Beirut.

The V(ce m Lebanon radio said a squa(fron of U.S. F-14 Tomcats crisscrossed Beirut skies on reconnaissance flights before daybreak. It said a U.S. aircraft carrier moved within five mites of the Lebanese coast.

In Washington, White House sp^esman (Ubert Brashear said repixrts that jets from the USS Nimitz had flown over Beirut are not tnie. If there were jets fl^ in the area, they werent ours, he said.

Station...

(C(mtbuedvmA-l) trucks and other equipment.

In a town in whidi virtually ev^ home had suffered loss, destruction and/(xr injury, Donna Mayo, wife of the fire departments president, opoied her hone as a station to feed volunteer workers or anyone who needed a hot meal. The Salvation Army, churches and many others d(mated food. The firemen dutrfied her home Donnas Kitchoi.

Pe(q^ from many daces heard about Simpsons loss of its fire department and manv responded generously. One examme was the effort of Don Herman, Uie emergency management coordinator of Onslow County. He came visiting with a ^008 gift, mowy raised by every

In J^iwre than $68,000 was donated for the new department building. Dudley and Shoe Architects (rf Greenville drew dans iar the new sUtion. A three-bay masonry block building with a kitchen, two baths and a storage area was devek^.

A groiuK&^aking was hrtd Aug. 3. Virginia McDonald acceded a $5,000 check made out to the Simpson Fire Department and a $2,000 check fix the village of Simpson. Both rqxre-sented funds specially appropriated by the North Carolina General Assembly during a special session. The foundation was poured the second week in August and papers (rf (xxnpletion were signed Mandi 8. Tim tax value (rf the new building is

Aycock...

(Coatinuedirm A-1) educati(Hi instructors for evoi the most rural counties as soon as funding can be obtained. All this (rf course, will not c(xne about in (xie year or one biennium, but for the first time, we have defined what a basic educati(xi is an have a plan in process, she said.

Shuttie...

(CotimiedftmA-l) overboard Thursday so its instruments could work undisturbed by anything the shuttle might do. The two spacecraft were s^rated by a maximum of 121 mites in that time.

It was the fust use (rf the Spartan. The next one will be when its taken up on another shuttle flight to help study H^ys comet in 1986.

I think we were 100 percent successful in what we tried to do, said flight Director Larry Bourgeois. The Spartan retrieval was the last major task of the seven-day flight, which ends Monday with a 6:14 a.m. PDT landing on the dry lake bed at Edwards Air Foiee Base in Cahfomia.

On each of the first three days, the astronauts launched a communica-tkxs satellite - for Mexico, Saudi Arabia and AT&T. In addition, Bau^ has conducted biomedical experiments. Sultan has worked with

vials of oil and water, automatic units have experimented with materials processing and the shuttteitself was used as a bullseye f(u a.Star Wars laser test. \

On Sunday, the two foreign rayload specialists on the flight wULhave telephone conversations with* .officials in their home countries.

Sultan will speak with his uncle. King Fahd, and Baudry, a test pilot, wUl talk about the fhpt with Hubert Curien, the minister of research and technology.

$110,000. Grounds have been beautified and a split rail fence has been built around the property.

Texasgulf of Aurora donated a four-wheel drive 400-gallon pumper Ixush truck to fight woods and grass fires. With the assistance (rf mot(X vcMcte painter Dennis Hardee, it was nuuie reaify f(x* use.

Sunnyside Eggs has also donated a truck, but it hasnt yet been refurbished.

Boyd, who has been a Simpson firemen since the departments establishmoit in 1961, said he has helped build three stations now and he hopes the one being dedicated today is the last one. An office and kitcboi storage room are to be added lata.

The station will be dedicated this afternoon at 3 p.m. with a speech by state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. An open house will follow.

Card of Thanks

Thanks to everyone for your prayers, cards, visits, flowers and food during the recent illness and death of our loved one. Thank you East Carolina Home Health Services, Hospice and Dr. Shaw. God bless you.

The family of John F. Stocks

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The family of Aaron Jones, Jr. would like to thank their many rebtives and friends for their kindness, love and concern dur? ^ ing the time of his accident and death. Special thanks to Drr-Ireland Hardy and the nurses in the intensive care unit of Ptt> Memorial Hospital. We appreciate the many floral ar-y/ rangements, food, cards and other expressions of sympathy shown to us in our time of sorrow. ^

Joyce Woods

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" Th Rev. Ed Bryiant will be the speaker at a service at 7:30 p.m. Sooday at the Jumpin Run Free Will Baptist Church near Gnfton. Music win be provided by the Rev. R.E. Worells traveling choir from Hcrfly Hill Church inBelvoir.

Tobacco Mooting

U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., will be the speaker at a tobacco meeting scheduled for 6 p.m. Satur

day at the Greenville Moose Lxxige, Pitt County Farm Bureau officials

have announced.

The meeting, open to all tobacco farmers, will focus on fact-finding information for a tax of 2 cents on each package of ci^rettes proposed by Rose to alleviate the ncKost assessment for farmers, according to Pitt Farm Bureau President Gene Paramore.

Dinner will be served, but is limited to 500 persons. For further information cal the Farm Bureau at 750-3165.

Voluntoor Citod

Annette DeVito of Greenville was recognized last weekend at the board of directors meeting of the American Lung Association of North Carolina as Volunteer (rf the Year for the Eastern Region.

She has worked with the association's Better Breathing Clubs in Greenville and Kinston and has ; served on various committees of the association. She has also been in-; volved in the planning of school and community programs on marijuana and lung health.

A Cleveland, Ohio, native, Ms. DeVito moved to Greenville frwn Seattle last year when her husband. Dr. David Dabbs, joined the depart-: ment of patholo^ at East Cante University Schou of Medicine. They have one daughter, Kirsten, 15 months.

In The

Confost Winnors

A HELPING HAND Frankie Carr helps his pal Dexter Cain get his feet wet. Two-year-old Dexter was cooling off at the Greenville Municipal Pool on a recent afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Monthly Mooting Sugg Reunion

t ' %

The Executive C(Hnmittee of the Pitt County Council on Aging will hold its regular monthly meeting at no(m Monday in the councils (rffce at 1717 W. Fif St. in Greoiville. The meeting is opm to the public.

Teacher Chosen

ANNETTE DeVITO

Stephanie Mo(M*e Sutton, a fifth-grade teacher at Stokes Elemoitary School, was selected as one (rf the 1965 North Cantei Writing Project Fellows and wUl spend three weeks at Atlantic Christian College. Ms. Sutton will study ways to teach writing and will share h- techniques for teaching writing with other peq)le in the eki(tf education.

She is the dau^to-(rf Mr. and Mrs. Maj(X' A. Moore (tf Kinston.

Alumni Reunion

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Meetings

Sdieduled meetings for Grenville and Pitt County ^wemmental ag^ des for the week of June 23-29 include:

Monday

10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissionns, workshop, first floor conference ro<n, County Office BuUding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

5:30 p.m. GreenviDe Qty Council, call meeting for coosideration of die 1985-66 dty budiget, first fhxM-conference room, Qty Hall, comer of Fifdi and Washington streets.

7 p.m. Pitt County Board (rf Commissioiiers, puUic bearaig session on the proposed 1985-66 county bud^ second floor auditorium, County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

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The Pitt County Mental Health Association recently announced winners of its poster and essay contests held during Mental Health and Membership Month.

Poster contest winners were: First place, Emily Lambot,'third ^de, w.H. Robinson; second, Christina Stewart, third ^de, W.H. Robinson; third, Sarah Irons, fifth grade. South Greenville Elementary.

Essay ccmtest winners were: Firt place, Renee Jacobs; second, Pamela Teel; third, Trent Bullock. All are seventh grade studmts at Wellcome Middle School.

Union Meeting

The No. 3 District Union banouet will be held at Tar Landing Seatood Aug. 3. Tickets may be purchased from union officers.

Rehearsal

The No. 2 B Division Union Meeting ^ Qioir will have rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.'

Gospel Sing

EEOC Sessions

The Shelmerdine Pentecostal Church will have a gospel sing featuring the Jay Stone singers from Fayetteville Sunday at 7 p.m.

Equal opjwrtunity specialists will be at the ureenvilfe Post Office on

Second Street from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Wed-

Possible Arson

Registration

South Greenville Recreation summer basketball league regisfi'a-tion will be from Monday to July 5 fw ages 15 through high school. A fee is

nesday to discuss individuals rights under equal employment laws administered by the Equal Employment Oppcjrtunity Commission.

(Please turn to A-6)

Greenville Fire Department officials are investigating the possibility arson in two west Greenville fires reported Saturday morning.

According to a department spdcesman, the fires occurred within a block of each other one at Consolidated Fre^t Co., 110 Wils/m St., and the other at Agnes Fullilove School.

A trailer parked at Consolidated Freight was destroyed in the 2:11 a.m. fire, and wooea ptaymmmd equipment was damaged in the 4:43 a.m. fire at Agnesi

South Greenville Recreation

required.

summer girls softball program r^-throu^

istration will be Momiay Saturday fcv ages 9-12. A fee is required.

Joint Concert

The Golden Jubilees and the Edwards Singers will be in concert Sunday at St. Pauls Church. The program will begin at 8 p.m.

Tax Talk

President Reins newly pit^ ed tax policy wifi be discuMed nne Friday by the tax adviser to a major pharmaceuticals firm.

A1 Ludlam, director of taxes for the Burroughs Wellcome Co., will discuss President Reagans Tax P(riicy and Its Implkations for the Private Sector at the regional chapter meete of the American Society for Public Administratkn. The n^eting will be bdd at the Western Steer Restaurant on East 10th Street betehigat noon.

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CORRECTION

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. The H.B. Sugg Class (rf 1965 will h(M its 20th class reunion at the 9ieraton Greenville July 6. A recep-tk will begin at 6 p.m., with a banquet at 7 p.m. and a dance to folkiw at 9:30 p.m. For more informatkm and tickets, omtact Dr. Alma Hobbs at 753-3359.

Friday.

Ac(rdiog to reports <rf the (keen-viUe P(te Department, cars driven by Sidney Higgs Skinno* of 615 Maide St. and Lynn Hicks Meade of 106 Ga-wain Road (xrflided at 5:20 p.m., causing ^ of damage to the Meade car.

No charges were filed in the imn-dent.

Meetings Continue

' Alzheimer Support Group meetings will continue (hiring the summer every third Thursday of the

The North Cante chapter <rf the W.C. Chance/East End School Alumni will bold its second reunkm July 4-6 at the Greenville Sheraton.

^ alumni and friends interested in attending should contact Mary Nelson at 7%-43K or Brenda Lk^ at 795-3394 fw more infcRination.

month at 12 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Seni(H Citizra Center bdiiod the

County Office ^lilding on Wert Fifth Street

The meetings are designed for families and caregivns and are open to ail interested persons. A light lunch is provided. Fcn* more informatics call the Mental Health Association office at 752-7448 or the Pitt County Council ( Aging at 75^ 1717.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. June 23.1985Sunday inionHijacking Drama Could Be Basis For Good Lesson

'.. 'The setting is an ordinary aluminum and steel air-. craft that bears the American flag. The players are .flesh-and-blood Shiites, Americans, Israelis and Amal militiamen. The stage is the world. The plot is international terrorism and we are all victims.

As the drama unfolds, day by day, the scheme becomes visible. Gunmen hijacked a Trans World Airlines 727 on its way from Athens to Rome. The hijackers and members of the Amal militia have been holding 40 Americans hostage in Beirut, asking exchange for 700 Shiites being held by Israel. Killed during the hijacking was U.S. Navy Petty Officer Robert Dean Stethem. With the exception of the planes crew, the Americans have been taken off the aircraft and spread out in Shiite neighborhoods. . Perfect plan for the terrorists and a perfect mess for ' the United States.

- Americans cry foul at the predicament, and we : agree. The nations high-tech tanks, B-1 bombers and Star Wars defense system hang limp at its side, ' Useless. Negotiators skilled in the art of reason are ^equally worthless. There is no such word as com-^ promise in the vocabulary of a Third World terrorist.

But by now Americans should not be naive enough to believe all nations and causes play by the same "^les. Usurping innocent lives for a cause is not fair ' but it is a reality, and one that will recur. Sacrificing lives for a cause is equally inequitable but we feel more is at stake here than the lives of 40 Americans.

Terrorism is the warfare of the 21st century, fought with threats by a few men with guns. We sit, inert, : with our weapons and skills, combat invalids of the : 20th century. America is not skilled in terrorist con-"_^flict. Neither is it experienced in preventing it. Rule *ohe of war is know your enemy and in terms of terrorism, it is a rule the nation should heed.

' ' We believe, of course, that all effort should be made to negotiate an end to the current chaos in Beirut. But under no circumstances should the United States bow to the wishes of terrorists. Rather we ' should learn from this experience and never become victims again.Change Of Name Needed For Disease

.It seems only yesterday we read of a mystery disease traced to an American Legion convention. Health officials were puzzled and several deaths were attributed to the outbreak.

It took time and much effort for investigators to , determine the source and categorize the illness. Legionnaires Disease, as it became known, was eventually recognized as more commonplace than originally thought. The deadly bacteria acquired a , name: legionella.

- That once unknown disease has made an appearance in North Carolinas Union County with six con-' firmed cases and 27 possibles. How the disease has been communicated in the North Carolina cluster is one of those mysteries which investigators hope to . solve.

, Were not happy with the choice of name bestowed on the disease. Obviously it existed ... unrecognized long before the outbreak among some Legionnaires. A name-change now while it is still a newcomer on the list of human ailments might be easier ' than to wait until the makeshift name becomes fixed. , On the other hand, it could already be too late.Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Straat,

Greanville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Stauffers Jewelers was once a mainstay business on Evans Street where, at that time, most of the retail business of Greenville was located. And Jake Stauffer, proiMietcr of the business, was well known.

Back in March 1936, a story he related to The Daily Reflector made front page nGws

Stuaffer recalled that in March 1922 he lent $350 to a friend who had feU ill with double pneumonia. The man was near death for several weeks and when he recovered he left town because he could not find work here.

Fourteen years passed and in 1936 Stauffer announced that he received a letter from the friend from

Oklahoma City. At first Stauffer paid little attention to the letter. When he opened it, however, to his surprise there was a check for $^. The man wrote it was to repay the loan and as much of the interest as it would take care of.

The writer said he would pay any acWitiwial interest but Stauffer was quoted as saying the payment was satisfactory and he would ask no more interest.

Stuaffer said he was convinced he has found a candidate for the role of most honest man in the world.

The story carried the headline Man Enriched By Large Sum.

Bear in mind that $350 was

big money in 1922 and by 1936, in the depths of the depression, $500 was a princely amount. It was a time when $30 a wedi was considered an outstanding salary.

J.B. Smith, local in-suranceman, relates this story:

Smith was at his office. Third and Cotanche streets, when he spotted Bill Moore, retired oU dealer, at the Proctor Barber Shop across the street.

Moore had recently been hospitalized so Smith went over to speak to him.

Smith noticed that the tail lights on the Moore pickup truck were burning and he mentioned it.James J. Kilpatrick

W ASfflNGTON - Back in the summer of 1904, kidnappers in Tangier seized an elderly American citizen, Ion Perdicaris. The responsible party was well known: a brigand chieftain named Ahmed ben Mohammed RaisuU, an enemy of the sultan of Morocco.

At that very moment the Republican National Convention was meeting in Chicago. Theodore Roosevelt was nominated by acclamation. He dispatched an ultimatum to be (telivered in Morocco and read to the convention: Perdicaris alive w Raisuli dead! Perdicaris was freed.

As I write this column, the terrifying ordeal ol TWAs Flight 847 remains to be resolved; the outcinne of this particular incident is uncertain. But we noiay be absolutely certain (rf one thing: If there is any percep^ of caving in on the part of the United States, this will not be the last such hijacking. We will have issued an invitation to extortion.

There is but one way to deal with such terrorists. It is to apply the ancient law spelled out in Exomis 21:23. Let us match life for life, eye for eye, tooth f(xr tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot, burning for burning, wound fw wound, stripe for stripe.

Suppose, to be supposing, that when the terrorists killed th^ first victim, and tossed his body fnrni the l^ne, the Israelis had chosen one

Right Idea

Shiite Moslem at random from the 700 they held as prisoners. Sui^xise, then, that this randomly chosen prisoner had been put to (teath at once by firing squa(L and that proof of the execution, in the form of a TV tape, were shown to the hijackers. Am suplise this act of summary retributicm were accompanied by a threat: For every American passenger you kill thereafter, we will kill 10 ctf your brotbo^.

Sixdi a cold-blooded policy would set (tff cries of iu*otest in every humanitarian quarter. The U.S. Constitution does not apply in Israel, but we would hear that the pnroposed executions would violate due process of law; they would be cruel and unusual; they would amount to ex post facto punishment. We would be lowerii^ ourselves to the level of the terrorists. we would be murderers. All of that.

But if such a policy w^ a<k^>ted and enfi*^ and the pool ci Moslem or Palestinian prisoners held out, it just might {Hit an end to the kind of savagery we witnessed with the hijacking.

Make no mistake: We find otDTselves in a virtual state of war. War is inherently cruel. War is inescapably unjust. Dimng Wwld War II, the Germans indiscriininately bcnnbed targets in England; the Allies retaliated with the saturation bombing oS German cities. Innocent

and unoffMding human bein^ as innocent and unoffending as American passengors on a jet plane died in those raids (rf 40 years ago.

The policy I am advocating could not be based upon bluff. There are ruses in war, to be sure, and it might be possible fw a few actors and a special effects crew to fake a movie of a multiple execution. Such a hoax might won <ce. Only trading a real life for a life and an eye for an ^e would have meaning fcM* temrists the next time.

Other measures ought to be taken also. The United States could refuse sovereign puDtection to U.S. citizens who fly <m airlines with inadequate securify systems. In the mattor of the TWA affair we have to suspect bribory of security screeners who let the weapxms throi^, but bribery can be detected and p^hed. It wcHild not be impossible, it would merely be a nuisance, at such airports as Athens fw every passenger to be strip-searched and every lg opened and repacked under a guanls watchful eye.

The situati(Hi cannot be permitted to drift al(^. Tenorism m Beirut, toT(Hism in Athens, ternrism in Rome it has become a way of death. Perdicaris alive, or Raisuli dead! Teddy Roosevelt had the right idea 80 years ago.

WASHINGTON (AP) - For centuries, diplomacy and force were the two main ways countries pursued their goals in the international sprfiere.

Diplomacy generally took fewer lives, but always implicit was that if it dd not wore, then force and bloodshed - might follow.

The hijacking of the TWA jetliner may mark the heginniog of the end of fwce as an instrument <rf national power, at least in coping with ter-rwism.

The American passengers and crew held in Beirut apparently are out of reach of a U.S. rescue operation. If, smndiow, commandos could firee them, the lives of seven other Americans, kidnapped earlier, would be at risk.

RetaliatiM, as Secretary of State George Shultz supested last Oc-tobi^, might deter mture acts of ter-rmism, althoi# thats debatable. What is fairly certain is that fwce cannot deliver the hostages and might doom several of them.

To try to achieve its goals, the United States has to rely on diplomatic means and political solutions. Since President Rigan has ruled out concessions, even the dipl(nnacy is limited. Arab countries are being urged to use their influence. He ap-

No More Force

pealed to' the Lebanese publicly Tuesday night to do what they could in the name of the God they ww-ship.

Hardly fighting words to match Damn the Uupedoes, full speed ahead - or even the war on terrorism Reagan enunciated in his first inaugural address and that Alexander M. Haig Jr., his first secretary of state, frequently repeated.

Despite the tough rhetoric, however, and two strong speeches last year by Shultz that America must be willing to use fmrce against cotain terrorist actions, the United States has held its fire through two txunb-ings d the U.S. Embassy in Beirut and the massacre at Marine headquarters in Beirut.

For many Americans, those attacks - and now the TWA hijacking may be part of an unfortunate and painful education. The Bully Pulpit of Theodore Roosevelt is no more. Even when its in the ri^t, the United States is cmnpelted to pull its punches, to rely more on diplomacy and (m patience then (m assolive instincts.

The enemy is elusive, often a freelance terrorist group only loos^ connected to a rameal, anti-U.S. government. The war against terrorism is fought with improved secu

rity measures instead of infantry, with psychology instead of bmnbs.

It may turn out the TWA hijackers are state-spmsiNred. But Reagan and other U.S. officials have given no indication this is the case.

It falls to Reagan, with his powers d communication, to guide the transition to dipliHnacy and away from instinctive reliance on force.

A CBS survey following his news cmiference Tuoday night produced interesting if fragmentary results. A narrow majority approved of Rngans handling of the hostage crisis. Of those who had listoied to the president, 65 percent approved. Of those who had not tuned in, only 45 percent supported him.

The sampling was small, but the results seem to suggest the president may have the power to carry the country with him on the tmoism issue.

Ironically, or maybe its tot the nature of Anaerican politics, Reagan criticized Jimmy Carter for taking a patient approach to the hostage crisis m Iran. W^ it failed to produce a sdution, candidate Reagan declared U.S. captives sbouldn^t have been there six days, let alone six months.

Now it is Reagans turn to be patient

Moore laughed and pointed out that his dogp Jack, went to sleep in the,' floorboard of the tnick and^^ invariably leaned against'-the brake pedal. That, of ' course, meant that the tafl'; lights were on. ^ ^

Smith said that Moore, chuckled and told of a visit., to Carolina Grill on Dickim son Avenue. Someone came in and told him his trudt]' lights were burning.

Moore went to the doqr. and yelled loudly, Hey, Jack, turn off those lights.* The dog, hearing his name, promptly jumped up, releasing the braike, and the tail lights went off.

No doubt, the onlookers are still wondering how a dog can turn off tru^ lights.Rowland Evans and Robart Novak

Choice

WASHINGTON - StricUy not for quotation, Richard M. Nixon has made clear where his heart is when it comes to the 1988 Republican presidential nomination: Senate Ma-jorify Leader Bob Dole.

Nixon had nothing but praise for Dole during a recently off-the-recora dinner at his Saddle River, N.J.; estate for a few Washingtim political correspmidents. The former jwresU dent expressed admiration for Doles brains and toughness biit seemed a little wistful about his pib* spects.

A footnote: At Nixons request, most of the invited repoters were relative newcomers whon be had not known during his presidency. Over cocktails and dinner, he put on a ch siderably moe liberal face than thy might have expected.

Even though Secretary of Stote.^ Geoge Sbultz wanted to make a cidl, it was President Reagan who iHCked up the telq;dKme and dialed the royid palace in Amman to give the ^d news to King Hussein: O^ition by the pro-Israeli lobby would delay.^ sale of advanced air defense arms 0 J(rdan.

Reagan insisted on making the c^ because, he told Shultz, he had made the (Hriginal promise to Hussein to sell ttie arms. To ease the btow, Reagan told Hussein be was askiis Congress for an emergency $250 million m economic aid.

But it wasnt easy, considering the presidmits pledge of siqq^rt for tiie arms package. Reagan said he would closely watch the political temperature and ask Congress to clear the arms sale as so(m as possible-probably several months.

After the treatment he received in early June in Washington, Mayor Frank Fasi of Honolulu could have second thoughts about his deciSiiim last year to switch from Democrat to R^blican.

Fasi, one of the most powerful figures in the Islands, changed parties to run for mayor and recently converted enough City Council members to put the GOP in the majority. Invited to Washington along with a hundred other ex-Democrats to meet President Reagan in a formal White House ceremony, he had hopes to confer with administration big shots about how to turn Hawaii R^blican.

But the mayor found doors of Cabinet members and party leaders closed. No time (not even five minutes, said a Fasi aide) could be found by Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf. Nw did Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole show iq> when the mayor wait to her deportment to talk about the United Airlines strike, an issue vital to Hawaii. F<mt this, I didnt need to come 5,500 miles, groused Fasi.

Bdiind the expected appointment of industrialist David Packard' to head a new presidential commissidn to police defense contractors was White House fear that House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill would launch'! congressional investigation dominated by liberal Democrats and patterned after the Truman Committe ofWorldWarllfame.

President Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Wrinboger kHfow there is a need for the Packard smdy that goes far beyond politics. Rut their timing in j^ddna the former deputy secretary of defense (add founder of Hewlett-Paduuxl) was influenced by ONeUls hints of a Deoji-ocratic probe of anns-procuredMmt scandals. It would be beaded by Rm. Les Aspin, chairman of the Houle Armed Services Committee. - Packards appointment, expe^ in a few days, inll ease presnit# on the White House to reform system. The president also bettevesit wiU undormiM ONeill and Asptoln making more political hay out of the Pentagons embarrassiog and costly ndstakes.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C__Sunday. June 23. 1965 A-5

Michael

Putzel

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost as soon as word arrived at the White House on June 14 that an American airhner was hijacked and en route to the Middle East, Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter convened the first meetii^ (rf his interagency crisis copunittee and parceled out assignments.

The State Department was to set upa special task force to monitor developments and the Pentagon would review the military situation. Contacts were set up with the airline, intelligence agencies and'friendly governments in the region.

Poindexters boss. National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane, kept President Reagan informed of developments, but the president took no immediate action to step in to manage the crisis.

Before another 48 hours had passed, the events surrounding the administrations handling of the hijack-ittf would show how the Reagan White House handles a crisis.

The hijacking also showed how the administrations response differed from President Jimmy Carters struggle with the similar, if evenWhite House Attacks A Crisis

m(H perplexing, hostage crisis in Iran more than five years before.

For the Reagan administration, the hijacking of^A Fli^t 847 was yet another terrorist incident. Most of the p^le involved had been throu^ it before. The embassv bombing in Beirut, the suicide attack on the Marine headquarters, the co-(N^nated assault on U.S., French and Kuwaiti facilities.

And when the crisis team didnt have real tragedies to cope with, it practiced the procedures to follow when another terrorist incident occurred, as one almost certainly would.

Reagan, whose detached management style and lack of appetite for detail is often food for nU critics, left for a week^ at Camp David, Md., as scheduled to relax at the mountaintop hideaway he once described as the only place where he can walk out the door and not be surrounded by Secret Service agents.

On Sunday, however, things took a turn for the worse and the airliner heaited back to the uncertainty of a landing in Beirut with many hostages

still aboard. The president returned to the White House a few hours early to convene a meeting of the National Security Council, demoiKtrating his personal concern for the deteriorating situation.

The atmosphere in the Situation Room, the communications nerve center in the White House basement, was described as calm, professional and colle^l by one who was there. The president uve some guidance, but It didnt dufer marke^y from what everyone there already knew.

There was to be no negotiation with the terrorists, no concessi(Mi8 made. No action was to be taken that might further endanger the terrorists captives.

The philosophy remained intact, and the procedures to follow it had been established long before. The one element (rf Reagans policy that had been set aside - at least for the time being - was his ple^e to seek swift and effective retributimi for terrorist acts. The safety of the hostages came first, and retaliation wmild follow only if intelligence could identify and locate the perpetrators.

During the course (rf the week, the

first of the Beirut hostage crisis, Reagan would hold only one other meeting of his top national security advisers to consider the attack that killed six Americans in El Salvador and he would stick to his travel schedule to promote his tax plan.

Although he had canceled plans to face the press at news conferences when the news was bad before, he didnt this time. Instead, he used the nationally broadcast session with reporters to explain his approach to the problem.

He showed his involvement not by concentrating all his attention on the crisis but by visiting briefly with families of victims during previously scheduled trips to Indianapolis and Dallas to promote his tax overhaul plan.

President Carter, by contrast, canceled trips, stayed awake late into the night, walked the White House grounds alone, chaired meeting after meeting to consider his options and, eventually, found himself held hostage by the crisis in Iran.

Reagan, aides said, was determin

ed to avoid that trap.

'The safety ana wellbeing of the American hostages became a constant concern for me, no matter what other duties I was performing as president, Carter wrote in his memoirs.

I would walk in the White House gardens early in the morning and lie awake at nignt, trying to think of additional steps I could take to gain their freedom without sacrifying the honor and security of our nation. I listened to every proposal, no matter how preposterous, all the way from delivering the shah for trial as the revolutionaries demanded to dropping an atomic bomb on Tehran,

On the fourth day. Carter postponed a state visit to Canada and a few days later canceled trips that had been scheduled to Pennsylvania, Florida and Georgia, where he had hoped for a few days vacation on Sapelo Island.

Staying close to Washington g^uickly became standard policy, Carter wrote. And on Dec. 4, a month after the embassy was seized and the day he announced his candidacy for

re-election. Carter formally confined himself to quarters.

On the eve of a week-long fundraising trip he had scheduled to kick off his campaign. Carter announced to the nation: My campaign travels must be for a time postrned. I must remain here, near the White House, because of the situation in Iran. While the crisis continues, I must be present to define and to lead our response to an ever-changing situation of the ^eatest sensitivity and importance.

While his wife, his vice president and others would campaign for him. Carter said. "I must devote my concerted efforts to resolving the Iranian crisis. The overriding fact is that 50 of our fellow Americans have been unjustifiably thrust into agony and danger, and I have a personal responsibility to get them out of that danger as fast as possible.

Although he eventually did take to the campaign trail four months later, while the hostages remained in captivity, the crisis consumed him and, lerhiaps more than any other event, lis presidency.

Public

Forum

. To the editor; ^

At this time" to increase taxes would not be in keeping with the present economic trend. An outstanding economist stated, There is a tremendous amount of pressure to keep property taxes constant. Apparently, it is not necessary to make this tough decision presently. Therefore, why dont we take time to examine iob descriptions and city programs? It would give us more tiine to clean house andcut the fat, as stated by Joe Tripp.

: Time is important, when you are saying that employees salaries constitute 70 percent of the budget, including cost of living raises. Why not a freeze on salaries? Other businesses have done this. Some emplovees have taken a cut in salary to hold their jobs.

Employees should recognize their benefits, especially their health insurance, as it is ven to them free after retirement.

: When you talk about adding on mre titled jobs, you are talking about more money, more chiefs and less production.

Even though many dont attend the qouncU meetings, they EARN the right to a conveniently scheduled time and a notice in advance. How many working people can attend a meeting at 5:30? Many dont attend because they voted the council in to serve ALL people. Some may have had bad past experiences, especiaUy when they needed a lawyer to represent them. I missed the last meeting becuase of the time change fnnn 7:30 to5:30.

Wake Countys population doubled to 330,000 since 1960, with a property tax rate of 59 cents per $100 valuation and not projected to rise.

Hie elderly is a national concern. Over 50 percent of all churches congregations are over 50 years old. How about the young peimle? Will anyone be able to own a home? Will our American dream die?

Plan to attend the Council meeting Monday, June 24, at 5:30 p.m.

Thelma Flye

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

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Gerald

Nadler

Israel

,(eMu

Paul

O'Connor

Backing Up

RALEIGH - Legislators looking to make day care safer in North Carolina had a {oetty good idea last year. They wanted to find out if anyone wcurking in a day care facility had a criminal record for child abuse or neglect.

Somewhere along the line, that simple idea got blown up into a comprehensive witch hunt ImU. Rep. Marie Coltwis simple idea to chedi the fingerprints of day care workers against criminal record was expanded to other pr^essions and a broad, but vague, category of crimes.

That flirtation with an expanded, com{hen-sive bill has ended. A subcommittee of the House Children and Youth Committee has pared Mrs. Coltons bill back to its original simple f(xm.

V We just took too iHg ^ a bite, Mrs. Cdton, D-Bumc(Mnbe, said. Thwe were a lot of ccmcems raised.

State law currently says that anyone ccmvicted of a crime of child abuse, neglect w moral turpitude may not be emi^yed in a day care facility. In a subcommittee rewrite of a bill Mrs. Colton filed early this year, the fingenxinting <rf people in a number (rf professions wtudi d^l with children was to be mandated. Anyone who turned out to have a record <rf abuse, neect or moral turpitude

would have bem banned from a number of pro-fessimis.

But that created a whole rai^e of problems, nc^ the least (rf which was the vagueness of the term moral tuqntude and its effects on (nes con-stitutiimal rights.

The fu^erprinting bill which emo^ frinn the subccMnmittee this month has been stripped d its more off^ive elements.

TTie subc(Hnmittee decided to stick to day care (^leratixs and onployees. Only th^r will be fingenxinted. The state Department of Human Resoinxres will be asked to study (Xh' professions wliich might be included later.

Children in day care are the most vulnerable and the least articulate and judgmental. Therrfore, it seemed a{^MX)|xiate to have it cover day care, Mrs. Colton said.

'nie term mixal turpitude has also been dropped frcMn the tnll because it is vague, Mrs. Cdton said. FBI rec(xd checks would not have revealed any crimes of moral turpitude, anyhow. In Uie future, the tnll may be amraded to call for record checks d specific crimes like murder, rape or selUng pornography, and state law will continue to exclude anyone convicted of a crime of moral turpitude from working in day care.

'We' Vs. 'They'

WASHINGTON - In case you havent noticed, theres a new television commercial appearing nationally thats infuriating Californians and making Frost Belt Americans chuckle, the theme of the commercial is how decadent the California lifestyle really is.

The advertisement is for "California Cooler, an inexpensive white wine with a twist of citrus. The supposedly jocular spot features a conversation with a concerned bartender and a blue-collar worker who cant decide what to jirink. The soul-searching conversation is nothing short of a diatribe against California.

I hate California, you know what Im saying, mumbles the Eastenwr at the bar. Its like, Have a nice day. surfs up. ah-ha, ah-ha, ah-ha. I mean, their idea of culture is yogurt Formal dinner parties mean you wear socks: blondes everywhere: pink tofu, excuse me, soyburgers.

I really hate it, ^dds the worker. "I even hate what ffiey drink.

The cutesy ad folks play with their California jealousy theme long enough until Joe Sixpack caves in by ordering you guessed it a "California Cooler.

- Madison Avenue may think that dumping on California has its appeal. But the pastime is not only a cliche its unfair.

' In the recently released movie. Perfect. actor John Travolta, a California . mident, j^ys' a New Ywk-based reporter for Rolling Stwie whos sent to California to prepare a "hatchet job on the Sun Belt oubUeheads at a Los Aqgeles health club called The Sports Connection." The movie is filled with nasty oonments about California beachboobs and "bimbos" who do jDOtbing but focus their energies <m their txonzed, golden-haired bodies. Nat-r.urally, the movies audience is led to believe that Californians are only inter->esled in themselves and no one else.

,Takii^ liberties with California is nothing new. Valley Girls, pet ceme-le^, and businessmen who hold conferences in swimming pools and roller skate to work are frequent targets. After all, Chicago columnist Mike Royko went so far as to nidmame former California Gov .W^rh Brown Gnvprnor

Moonbeam, because Brown happened to use his brain creatively - which is more than one can say about any recent governor of Illinois.

No doubt everyone in the United States seems to have an attitude about California. Most either hate it or love it. Few are neutral. California is a we" versis they kind of topic, which may explain why some carmakers are

JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) -Famed for its hostage-freeing Entebbe raid but suddenly vulnerable to Arab demands for ransoming captives, Israel finds itself in a qi^ndary over how to deal with the TWA hostage crisis.

Israels dilemma sprang from its lopsided swap in May of 1,150 convicted Arab terrobists for three Israeli prisoners of war. In an earlier swap in November 1963, Israel gave up 4,500 detainees for five Israelis.

It is reasonable to suppose that the Arab leaders are now planning the next step, and how to extend the road of success," Zeev Schiff of the Haaretz newspaper wrote prophetically after the May trade.

Arab appetites were whetted, as Schiff and other Israelis feared. Moslem Shiite hijackers last week seized a TWA jet and immediately demanded that Israel release some 700 Shiite detainees to ransom 40 American hostages held in Beirut or pay the price.

The demand aimed at Israel raised the snectre of more hijackings that could make the Jewish state the target for any international extxx-tionist.

What will happen now? asked the Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper. For it is easy to hijack a plane with Englishmen, and then Norwegians, and then Dutch and French and Danes, and to demand anything in the world of us in order to procure their release.

Can we refuse to rescue them and thus start a quarrel with their nations? And when all the Arab murderers have exited our ixisons, what will the hijackers then demand of us?

We shudder to think of it. Rehavam Zeevi, former government adviser on terrorism, said the hostage scenarios were unlimited because the May swap opened the gates.

I could sit here for niits and outline them, Zeevi moaned.

Suppose a KLM jet is seized, and then Israel is told, Dont yiMi remember the Dutch who sheltered Jews from the Nazis, wl smuggled tlxm to England?

Or what about a plane full of American Jews, of UJA (United Jewish Appeal) meml ;rs? And th^ say, How can you not trade prisoners for us when you swapped so many for three Israeli prisoners d war*?

After the prison swap, Israeli legislators asked what would stop hijackers from demanding terrihxial concessions such as the rrturn of the Golan Heights or East Jeruslalem, both annexed by Israel.

The sky is the limit: the appetite increases with the eating, said former head of Israeli military intelligence Meir Amit. In the Middle East there are no surprises.

"We have made a mistake (with the May 20 swap), Amit said. The problem is to put a stop to it.

Just nine years ago, Israeli commandos rescued more 100 passengers from pro-Palestinian hijackers at Entebbe, Uganda, enhancing Israels image by rejecting ransom demands even with human lives at stake.

The name, Entebbe, the Israel Defense Force Journal wrote this month, was a declaration that free men need not submit to terrorist blackmail and extortion, no matter how impossible the alternatives may be.

willing to commit the name of a car to a California city. Can you imagine anyone buying a car called "Toledo"'?

interestingly enough, veteran Californians don't seem to know any lawyers who roller skate to work. Nor. for that matter, do they know anyone who sends the>' dog to a psychiatrist or consults an astrologer before making an imp<x-tanl business decision. These are manifestations of .Madison Avenue.

There had been concern that these fingerprints would be kept in pcdice files. The new priqiosal writes into law an SBI policy of destroyi^ the cards when no criminal record is found to exist.

The bill was expanded in one critical area. Originally, county records would have been check^ only in the county of the applicants residence. The newest version of the bill calls fix county criminal record checks in the hiHne and adjacit counties.

This is important because county records are the most complete and therefcxe the most likely to turn up an convicted child abuser. Also, because convicted child abusers and peck^es are usually well-known in their hometowns, theyll often commute to an adjoimng county looking for a chance to be near thw favixite jxey.

No one knows if fingerprint checks will uncover any sudi peale currwitly wixking in day care. But Mrs. (5olton says that if a convicted pedophile or abuser knows theyre gmng to be subjected to a fingerprint check, thats going to discourage them frmn seeking day care jobs.

By paring back her bill and focusing on her original idea, Mrs. Colton has improved the chance that mandatory fii^enxinting will ever become law.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday, June 23.1985

In The Area

, V

J , " .-

. ..

t,;' (Continued from A 3)

bdy Hiking

The Greenville Recreation and Department will offer a program of day hiking from base camps Jtly 19-21 in the George Washington Pfetional Forest between Buena Vista ^d Lynchburg, Va.

^The proffam is designed fpr the iKginmng hiker

iiy

iginning hiker or someone who en-fys hiking but not carrying the duipment necessary for camjung. 'me first day will involve a visit to a IS^oot, five-part cascading water-falfrhere will also be a visit to Spy Ra^ and a swimming hole.

^e charge for the program covers t^e cost of guides, all meals while camping and most camping equipment. No experience is necessary and participants must be 18 years of afce.

;An orientation and discussion ses-^n will be held prior to the pro-ffam. Those interested in participating, or needing additional in-f^mation should call Bill Twine at 752-4187, ext. 201.

Agenda |

The Greenville City Council will ifteet at 5:30 p.m. Monday to consider 4jdoption of the citys 1985-86 propos-

M budget. The meeting will be held in the first floor conference room of City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Other items to be considered in-lude adoption of the Greenville itilities Commission budget, an lendment to the propo^ bu^et, enovation of the citys fire training ver and an ordinance concerning a evised classification plan.

(Continued from A'l)

^ for the Senate nomination. *

: If East doesnt run, that brings a whole new ballgame into North wrolina politics, said Brent Kin-oeid, who has managed several of Sroyhills congressional campai^. JWe hope he would take a serious Ipc^^attnerace.

;E^t has not announced his plans ^^986. Party leaders said they d^t expect a decision for several itMOths and were proceeding on the qjj8|pnption that he would run.

a luncheon in Martins honor, Barbour, President Reagans ^ il assistant for political affairs, . romised that Reagan would cam-iiaign vigorously for East.

We must keep control of the senate, and believe me, the job starts Here in North Carolina, Barbour ^id.

In his hard-hitting speech to the invention, Martin said he had been warned by a reliable source that the Democratic legislative leadership was delaying work on a tax-cut pogram in hopes of scuttling it.

I can tell you Im worried, Martin said. Theyll have enough to an-wer for if they only give us half the Ipx cuts the people asked for. They better not return (home) doing nothing.... Lets get this thing moving.

5 The state Senate nearly two weeks ^0 approved $222 million in tax cuts, while the House in late April passed a

$219 million plan. Martin had requested $489 million in tax cuts.

Neither House Speaker Liston Ramsey nor Lieutenant Gov. Bob Jordan, who presides over the Senate, has appdnted members of a conference ciunmittee to work out differences betweoi the two bills.

Martin said top Democrats might be trying to agree privately on a compromise padmge before a^win-ting a conference committee to talk in public.

What do we need conferees for if theyre gdng to do it that way, Martin said.

Martin cmnplained that the Democrats every other wedi had launched new efforts to strip him of power. He said the latest outrage was the Joint Appropriations C^-mittees decision last week to bar him from using state money to hire an attorney to present his case on a legislative redistricting suit bef(Nre the U.S. Supreme Court.

Martin said the Democratic leadership had kept the troops in line by tm^tening to cut fumling of pork barrel projects of any Democrat who supports Martinis programs.

Other convention speakers, including House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, called on Republicans to mount a strong cam-lign next year to elect more iblican lawmakers.

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Possession

Greenville police Saturday charged Gloria Tines Williams of Kinston with simple possession of marijuana.

According to investigating Officer T.V. Woolard, the arrest was made after Ms. Williams was sU^^ and charged for driving while impaired.

Writing Award

Glenye Cain, a student at J.H. Rose High School, receitly won an honorable mention in the short stog category of the 1985 Scholastic Writing Awards Program.

The contest is sponsored by Scholastic Inc. and winners were selected from 25,0(X) entries.

Garris Reunion

The Garris family will have its 18th reunion Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Virginia Wilson, 907 W. 4th St., Greenville, and Sunday at 1 p.m. at the home (rf Mary Philhps, 521 Glenda St., Winterville. For more information caU Debra G. Cannon at 752-0295.

Larcenies

Greenville police this weekend investigated two larcenies in which $700 worth of property was stolen.

Officer S.D. Furr said a gas grill valued at $250 was reported stolen from 1917 Fairview Drive at 4:28 p.m. Friday. At 11:06 a.m. Saturday, a videiKassette recorder and television set valued at $450 were reported stolen from 2802 Jefferson Drive, ac-ciffding to Officer D.R. Wyrick.

Eppes Schedule

Alumni of Greenville Industrial-C.M. Eppes High School are sponsoring a variety (rf activities Jit^ 6-7 to mark their sixth anniversary.

The schedule at evoits is as foUows: July 5-7 p.m. registration at the Moose Lodge; Julv 6-9 a.m. tx-eakfast at the Ramada Inn, 2:30 i.m. pvade line-up at Old Y(xt lemorial Church on Albemarle Ave., 3:30 p.m. parade, 4:30 n.m. ^nic at Tom Fweman Park on West ^th Street, 9 p.m. dance at the Moose Lodge, and July 7 - 11 a.m. worship sCTvice at Selvia Cbapel Church.

For further details, contact bn-ogene Diqiree, 752-2566, Erma Carr, 756-9747, or Janice Reid, 758-1682. ^lyone wanting to participate in the parade should contact Johnny Wooten, 757-1135.

Dean's List

Ten Greenville students have qualified f(H* the spring semest^ deans list at Wake Fmrest Univrsity.

They are: David Blair AUigood, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Al^ood Jr.; Pauline Larkins Bearden, daughter (tf Dr. and Mrs. James H. Bearden; Mahlon Alan Dickens, s< at Mr. and Mrs. MB. Dickens; Alayna Jane Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Keller; Elizabeth Jane Kmlman, daughter (tf Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Kopelman; Michelle Dawn Maxon, dau^ter of Mr. uid Mrs. John M. Maxon; Jolm Deif^ OraKHid, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Ormond Jr.; Mary Spivey Vick, daughter df Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Vidi; Emmett James Walsh, son of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Walsh Jr., and William Dale Waters, son of Mrs. Beryl Clayden Waters.

News Award

A first place investigative award was given to WNCT-TV News recently by the Radio Television News Directors Association of the Carolinas.

The station was cited for its coverage of a high speed chase over two coimties whidi resulted in the arrest of three runaways from Alabama and eventually prompted an investigation into the conduct of officers handling the arrest.

The award marked the second year in a row that WNCT-TV News has been named the first place winner in the investigative division.

Honor Students^ ^

Susan A. Bridtiey and VickyH. Owens, both of Greenville, made all A s at Beaufort Community College during the spring quarter.

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Scholarships

Four area residrats have been selected as recipients of James M. Johnston Scholarships to study at the UnivCTsity of North Cardina-diapel Hill this fall.

Recipimts are Josie Ruth Wilem, daughter (A H.J. and Grace Wilem of GreenvUle; Melodie Dawn Bowen, daughtCT of Kenneth Ray and Linda Allen Bowwi of Snow Hill; Janet Chesson Forehand, dai^hter of Julius and Janet K. Fmr^iand of Williamston, and William Beriieley Johison, son of Janie S. Johnson of Jamesville.

Johnston scholarships are given to students who have demonstrated outstanding academic performance in high school and have potential for continued excellence in college work.

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The Daily R*flctor, Qrnvllle. N

Sunday, June 23,1965 A-7

14^

'ifness' Contradictions Snarl Trial Over Papal Plot

HOME (AP) Much of the case garims and four Turks on <*hargfg of j complicity in the shooting.

Agca has already convadicted his

ajtainst seven men accused of con-4uing to kill the pope rests on the yfSie of Mehmet AU Agca. But after jft days on the witness stand, the 'B^rkish terrorist's testimony has piwen erratic and contradictory, *Agcas outbursts about being Jesus Christ, his sudden turnabouts in tes-(|piony, and bis admissions of lyiim hgve delighted defense attorneys a^ dkasperated both judge and pro-

llcutor

His varying accounts throughout the 4-week-old trial have [MtMnpted tome Italian newspapers to callb great trickster and a master of the theater of the absurd.

The 27-year-old Agca first insisted that be acted alone when he shot John Paul n on May 13,1961. But after a year in jail he gave inves-tiutors information that brought about the current trial of three Bul-

repdrt that one other Turtish accomplice, Oral Celik, was in St. Peter's Square when the pope was shot.

Under intense ouestioning, he said there was actually a third Turkish coKsonspirator - a man be identified onlvasAkif.

mea pressed to identify Akif further, Agca uve a name of a convicted Turkisb terrorist. Bid when presented with a photograph of that man, Agca didnt recognize him.

Judge Severino Santiapicbi, who has been conducting the interroga-^ pleaded with ^ca to (ell the'

"I ^t want to find myself facing you saying one thing today and another tomorrow, the 56-year-old judge said. I am getting on in years.

I have my soul to save as well as my reputation.

Agca, sawing a life soitence for the shooting, has freely admitted inventing things and at one point said he tried to blackmail the UB. Embassy in Rome to help him in prison.

He also said recently that he met in prison with an Italian secret service

wall, at every crucial pmnt be says smnething wild because be doesnt want to talk, be said. He added that ^ca had always disclosed information piecemeal and said it was not suri^ing he had new something new to say during the trial.

There has been testimony to support sinne of Agcas aUegations and Marini says be has m<M% than 120 witnesses who will bolster the credi-iMlity of his star witness, tomo kfarini exploded at reporters But Giuseppe Console, repre-

asl^ about Aacasbehavw. senting the only Bulgarian defendant

Every tunene gets his back to the in custody, said, After four years we

dont know anything.

The trial is expected to last up to nine months, so there is still a lot of

time for more twists in what the newspapers are calling the trial of the century.

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(Continued frmAl) isted since the early 1920s, Mrs. Taylor said, when the desire and need for a unit became apparent. As one of the largest volunteer (*ganizations in the worid, Red Cross, fnim the international to the local level, offers a vari^ of community services that allow citizens to get invidved, such as a vohmteo* board of directors, she said.

One of the most popular activities

Mhe safety proams, including ^rst aid, carolo pulmonary resuscitation and swimming classes, organized by the chapter. Last year we trained over 2,468 people in Pitt County in our safety programs, she said.

Mrs. Taylor, who has been executive director of the local chapter sinee 1970, coordinates not only safety courses but also the Pitt County bloodmobile program. We reach a lot of people in supplying the blood needs of ntt County,^ she said, adding that there is a cimstant blood shortage and that the chapto was under its quota of 5,000 unite for the year.

When not scheduling Bloodmobile days at area schools and businesses, he county cbapto' stays works with its aid to military families and its disaster relief efforts. Some people think that the BloodmotMle is all we do, Mrs. Taylw said. While its a very important part of our services, its certainly not evoTthing.

Because of Red Cross contacts all

over the world, military personn can usually be reached for their fam-, Ules in a matta of hours in an emergencjr situation, she said.

When there are serious medical problems within a family, Mrs. Taylor gets the address of the family member in service. She then calls the doctor to confirm the situation and lastly contacts the National Red Cross, which, by using its immense communication capabilities, notify the serviceman as quickly as possible, she said.

Disaster relief is yet another primary function of the local chapter, Mrs. Taylor said, prior to explaining the efforts that were made dming the comrtys tornado crisis in March 1984.

The chapter set up shelters and worked with other groiq to meet emergency needs of hundreds of homeliess families, she said. Food, cjothing and household goods were distributed to the needy, Taylor said, and National Red Cross sent trained case workers. Us amaring what the Red Cross can do, she said, I only wish we couldve done more.

The Pitt Co^ chapter is in need of boi additional omce space and more staff members, said Mrs. Taylor, who is originally from Snow Hill. While toe local unit is housed in a modest office on Cotanche Street, toe National Red Oross headquaitos is a ^Ue building in the nations capital.

H never knew what impact Red Cross had on toe world until I visited the national headq^iarters, said Mrs. Taylor, who told of toe extensive. communications center toat the national organizatioo uss to make worldwide contacts.

W^to Red Qtiss liaison and com-municatioos capabilities, how does the local director fed about geffiog the organizatioo involved in the current hostage situatkm?

I dont know what positioo Red Cross would play, she said, I guess theyd be an mtomediary groiq), bid we dont have any say-so on that here.

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Asi The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 23,1985

Adopt-A-Pet

Police Say Mengele Family Has Choice

SAO PAULO, Brai (AP) The bones of the man forensic experts say is Nazi war ciiminal Jos^ Mengele will be reburied in the same weed-covered ffl^ve from which they were exhumea unless Mengeles family wants them, police say.

' Romeu Tuma, the federal police chief in Sao Paulo and head of the Moogele investigation, said the bones wUlbe put at the disposal of the Meng^ family in West Germany.

Tuma made the announcement at a packed Friday confCTence to announce the positive id^iitification

of the rmains imhearthed June 6 at Embu, a small town 17 miles from Sao Paulo.

Ife said that if Mettle's fan^ didnt want the bones, I imagine they will be reburied at the Embu cemetery, but it will be up to the courts to decide.

At the press conf^r^Ke, a team of Americaa, West German and Brazilian scientists unanimously agreed the dug up body was Meins, the of Death who was blamed for the murders of 400,000 people and for cruel medical experiments con-

Clumsy Handlers Worrying Chinese

inie Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are eight 6- to 8-week-oId kittens all colors. Theyre all wormed and some have shots started. To a(Jopt any of them, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following: ihree kittens one female tricolor, one black and white female and a ydllow tabby male; a female tricolor cat. 752-1836.

A 2-year-old spayed female gray tabby cat, housetrained, with shots. Hpmane Society, 756-1268.

TWO 8-week-old black and white mixed collies; four 8-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies; a 10-week-old female pointer; three 4-month-old n^ed sheltie puppies; a 4-month-old cocker-coUie puppy; a 4-month-old siimll mixed breed puppy; a 5-month-old mixed lab; a 6-month-old female h^lff-fipp; a 7-month-old spayed female airedale; a 7-month-old male mixed bfssett hound; a 7-month-old female black Lab; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed white shepherd; a l-year-old spayed female Australian shep-hcd; a l-year-old spayed female mixed beagle; a l-year-old male mixed Lab; a te^ear-old male border collie; a 2-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd, a^a 4-year-old spayed female mixed lab. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Seven black German shepherd-lab-sheepd(^ puppies. Dewormed. 757-0282 or75^6375.

An orange neutered male cat, not good with children. Country home woujld be Dice. 756-5733.

A 2-year-old black spayed female Labrador retriever. 756-4203.

A male white German shepherd, older dog, and a male bulldog, also older ddig. May be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter Monday.

A 4-month-old female old English shepherd; a 5-month-old female golden r^ever, and a 4-month-old female black long-haired d(^. May be seen at G^nville Animal Shelter Monday. vChree 8-week-old kittens two black, one gray and white. 756-5640.

^ 6-month-old female German shpeherd. 758-3774.

'A 3-year-old spayed female golden-red medium-sized mixed collie. On h&lworm prevention and has shots. 758-5092.

CWo 4-month-old shepherd-doberman puppies one male, one female. Vanned. Vanceboro, 244-0526.

^0 kittens a gray tabby and a solid black. 757-0186.

S-week-old black puppies, German shepherd-Labrador retriever-sheepd(% nix. 757-0282 or 758-6375.

rour 5-week-old kittens two gray and white, one black and white, one tortoise shell. All litter-trained. 758-9368 after 7 p.m.

5Tiree 8-week-old kittens a Siamese male, a gray and white male and a w|te and black female. Litter-trained, wormed. 752-4569.

Three 8-week-old part-collie puppies wormed. 752-4569. iost near Tar River off First St. - a black male part-Labrador retriever wearing blue web collar with tags, nameplate. 752-5154.

iiost near Frog Level a 2-year-old male black Lab and a 4-year-old male pitbuUdog.756-6423.f found near ECU a male mixed black dog. Tag says Graham, N.C. See at Greenville Animal Shelter Monday.

Found near Pitt County Memorial Hospital - a gray tabby female kitten with white collar. 752-7974.

Lost on Maple Street between Fourth and Sixth streets - a young German shepherd dog. 758-2715 or 756-7512.

Lost in Ragsdale Road area - a 14-year-Oold Irish setter-collie. 758-1314. -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 rgwrt 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 animate and birds, call 753-2393.

Rftligious Groups Support Lawsuit

PEKING (AP) - Chinas ^ is in an uproar over heavy-nancted railway workers who have wrecked hundr^ (rf new r^higerators and washing machines, a problem a state-run newspawr condemned > Saturday as the evil wind oi savage freight handling.

The Railway Ministry has apologized for the damage, proinised compensation and denounced what it called the arrogant attitude (rf Peking fra^t workers who kicked and tumbled the coveted cargo when unloading it hnmi rail cars earl^ thismonm.

This kind of thing not only happens in Peking, it happens elsewhere, the Workers Daily (Googren Ribao) compMined Saturday in a front-page commentaiv.

It not only exists in the railways, but on highways, ships and airplanes, said the commentary, titled It is absolutely neces^ to hunt down and destroy the evil wind

of savage fre#t handling-

China is in the midst of a consumer

bocp because of Communist Party economic r^orms, and r^ri^rators and washing maitines are the most sou^t-after luxury items. Many families have to wait years to buy one because of shortages.

Rough cargo handling at the capitals railway terminal has resulted in ich widespread damage to durable goods latdy that most (tf the rdrigontmrs now mi sale in Pekings bazaars are outwardly dented or bruised - to the exasperation of the anxious buyers, the official Englteh-language China Daily said.

A rdrigerator costs about 1214 in China, or the e^valent of iVz months wages for the average Chinese worker, who makes an annual salary ofp32.

Front-page newspaper accounts ovM^ the past few da^ have disclosed how woners at Pwings Dongjiao, (w East Suburb, railway terminal mauled 400 of 1,500 fine quality Shanghai-made refrigerators destined fM* a sales exhilMtion.

Woman Sues City For Failing To Act

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - A thick scar carved from ear to ear across Traccy Thurmans throat is a vivid reminder <rf the day she was kicked in the head and stabbed 13 times in the neck, arms and face hor estranged husband.

Thurman, 24, claims a Tmrii^tMi pcdice officer witnessed the attadc in June 1903 outside a friends house, but did nothing until other (tfficers arrived.

She is suing the city of TMTington and 29 police officers fmr $3.5 million, alleging they violated ter constitu

tional rights by failing to protect her from her estranged husband, Charles Thurman.

Lawyvs say the case could have national impucations on the way police treat dmnestic disputes, and agree it is the first time a fedoal court has allowed a wife to se such damages.

The National Organization for Wmnen CMisiders it a landmark case for battered women. TTie case goes to the jury Monday in federal court in Hartford.

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feAN FRANCISCO (AP) - More than 70 religious and otter groups aih supporting a federal lawsuit seeking to bar the U. S. government from any new prosecutions in cases

of Central Americans seeking sanctuary in the United States.

The suit asks a halt both to prosecuting persons providing church sanctuary and a halt to arrests.

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ducted at Auschwitz concentration camn in Poland-the fopensic experts released a statement saying they were sure ^within a reasonable scientific certainty the remains were Meageles. Its him. theres no way its not

him, said Dr. Lowell Loviaa. a dental eimert from the New York State Police Department.

Tte Israeli Embassy In Brasil has said its government would mal its own examination and issue a le ^ arate report.

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of^ Adjustment upon a request by FAAS Tools, Inc. and Charles Mc-*i Lawhorn, Jr. whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special., use permit to operate an unoffensive industrial use (manufacv ture metal cutting tools) in a Highway Commercial" zoning district. The property in question is located at 3119 Bismark\ Street. ' 1

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30. PAA, Thursday, June 27, 1985, in the City Council Chambers of, the AAunicipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington ' v

June 16, June 23, IteS City Clerk V.

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SAVINGS FOR HIM AND HER

25% Off

^ All brteft and bikinis.

^ So many colors and atylea its hard to choose r a favorita, Smooth lines, tailored or frothed r with lace. In womens sizes, i^re art) just a few; Reg.

^ntrori* III nylon brief.........2.50

I^Vivana* tailored nylon bikini... 1.09

>ntron* III nylon bikini .........2.00

High-cut nylon/Lycra spandex

I brief...........................3.00^

13-pack combed cotton briefs... 6 00 j Cotton string bikini.............1.89 1.41

Sale

1.17

1.90

2.29

4.90

Special shoe buy.

Summertime! And your feet have it easy in ^our cool little slides, thongs and sandals. Colored right to match all your warm weather looks. Canvas or leather in womens sizes.

fe and ^ ofF

Par Four sportswear.

Par Four* has sporting news for the man vNtio play^ to win. Our casual shirts, fl|htweight shorts and slacks are designed to ^top you ahead of the game. Cotton/ flttlyester or polyester/cotton for mens sizes. V Orig. Sale

fehirts........................$16 9.99

I Twill shorts...................$16 9.99

I Slacks........................$27 17.99

Sale 119.99

TStafford* 2-piece sulL

$ Orig. $180. Classic investment. For men at the top who demand superior quality. Stafford* 2-pi^e suit of polyester/wool. Gentry* polyelbter/wool 3-piece suit,

Orig. $185 Sail H9.99

20% of

fPtnney pantihose.

xtifed, support styles and more

All JCI

'Sheer, textt^ed, support styles and more! Proportion^ sizes short, average and long. Queen siza too. Here's a sample;

Sale 2.40 F^g. $3. Super Shaper* control top pantihose Mth sheer toe. Cotton shield.

Doas not hM^ Haiston IIIP Hantsp Sugar A Spict* bran s.

Sale prices (i pantihose effective through Saturday, Ji y Sth.

YxJb

BED AND BATH SAVINGS

8.99

twin

sheets

I Sale 4.99 twin Reg. 8 99. Laurie polyester/ cotton sheets; flat or fitted. Comforters with polyester fill, polyester cotton top and back.

Reg. Sale

9 Twin comforter............. 46.00 29.99

I Standard pillowcase............ 9.99 8.99

I Pillow sham ...... 20.00 14.99

I Queen, king, full sizas also on sale.

Sale 9.99 twin Reg. 8.99. Southport coordinates. Forjrel* polyester/cotton flat or fitted sheets. Rufed bedspreads with Astrofill* polyester, polyester/cotton back. Reg. Me

Twin bedipread................. .50.00 39.99

Standard pillow case............. 9.99 7.99

Pillow sham ..... 20.00 14,99

Qu^n, king, full sizes also on sale.

Sale 8.99 twin Reg. 11.99. Violets cotton/Fortrel* polyester percale flat or fitted sheets. Comforters with Astrofill* polyester, polyester/cotton top and back. Bedskirts of polyeater/cotton,

fteg. Sale

Twin comforter ........... 60.00 44.99

Twin bedskirt .........\Vr.30,00 23.99

Standard pillow case .......12.99 10.99

Pillow sham ...........25.00 19.99

Queen, king, full sizes also on sale.

I Sale 8.99 twin Reg. 11.99. Haiston lir Diamonds coordinates. Polyester/cottdn percale flat and fitted sheets. Reversible comforters filled with Astrofill* polyester, polyester/cotton top and back. Bedskirts of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

8 Twin comforter ................80.00 59-99

I Twin bedskirt...................35.00 27.99

I Standard pillow case............12.99 10.99

I Pillow sham....................35.00 27.99

8 Queen, king and full sizes also on sale.

I Sale 7.99 twin Reg. 9.99. Swiss Stripe coordinates. Polyester/cotton flat or fitted sheets. Comforters with Astrofill* polyester, polyester/ cotton back. Bedskirts of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

i Twin comforter.................65.00 44.99

I Twin bedskirt......... 30.00 23.99

Standard pillow case............10.99 9.99

1 Pillow sham....................25.00 19.99

I Queen, king, full sizes also on sate.

20%-50% of

All pillows.

Our entire selection on sale now. Choose from ultra-soft synthetics. Firm polyester fills and more! A variety of fabric covers to choose from. Standard sizes featured here; Reg. Sale

Perfect Pretender*......... 25.00 12.49

Astrofill polyester 4.99 3.99

Dupont Quailofil *................17.00 9.99

Latex foam .................16.99 11.99

Polyester filled with

percale cover....................1100 8.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale.

25%-30% off.

All mattress pads.

Sale 14.99 twin Reg. $20. Bedsack* mattress cover is quilted on all four sides and top. Polyester/cotton top wittt Dacron* polyester back, Kodel* polyester fiberfill.

Sale 14.99 twin Reg. 19.99. All cotton fitted mattress cover. Sanforized* treated.

Sale 8J9 twin Reg. 12.99. Polyester/cotton mattress cover. Astrofill* polyester fiberfill. Standard size pillow protector. Reg. $7 Sale 4.99 Full, queen and king sizes also on sale.

AIIMankels. , .

Save on thermals, irtn|tk; lectiics, Vpllux* WankefSand more! Ff exarttple; Twin'size acrylic thermal with nylon binding. Machine washable, Reg. $18 Sale 12.99

BerMng, torW and drapery tale prices eflKttve through Saturday, July 20th.

Save on all sheets, blankets, towels, and bed pillows. Plus more in store.

Sale 3.99 twin sheet

I Reg. 4.99. Stitched Floral coordinates. Dacron* polyester/cotton flat or fitted no-iron sheets. Bedspreads with Astrofill* polyester, nylon tricot back. Reg. Sale

8 Twin bedspread ................35.00 24.99

I Standard pillow case ..... 6.99 4.99

8 Pillow sham....................20.00 14.99

8 Queen, king, full sizes also on sale.

SAVINGS FOR YOUR HOME

20% Off

Laura draperies. \

Add country charm to any view with dainty floral draperies. Gotton/polyester with energy-saving cotton flocked acrylic lining.

Reg Sale

850x63" .......................$25 pr. 20.00

850x84" .......................$29 pr. 23.20

875x84" ......... $55pr. 44.00

8100x84" ......................$65 pr. 52.00

1125x84" .......... ...........$89 pr. 71.20

8 Valance 83x15................$21 ea. 16.80

BTiebacks.....................$15 pr 20.00

8 Sale $12 ea. Reg. $15 ea 60x84" imported sheer panel of polyester voile with 8" botton hem

SAVINGS FOR BABY

20% of

Stroller and booster seat

Sale 55.99 Reg. 69.99. Pride Ride* carriage/ stroller with wire basket.

Sale 2139 Reg. 26.99. Explorer booster seat. For children 25-65 lbs.

Salt prlcas on carriage strolter and booster saat etfactlva through Saturday, July Mh.

Intarmadiata mariutowns may have bean taken from originally priced merchandise shown on this page. RaductiofM from originally pilcad mafchandlae affective until stock Is depleted.

Sale prices ettsctivs through Saturday, June 29, uniees otherwlee staled.

180 and160 off 20% of

Touch control microwaves.

Sale 269.95

Reg. 449.95. Get the touch for easy, delicious cooking. Includes 4-stage memory with 99 minbte timer in each stage. 4 recipe memory. 10 power levels. 700 watt peak cooking levels and more. #5919 ^

Sale 289.95

Rag. 449.95. Touch control memory microwave has 30 preprogrammed/52 programmable recipes. 4-stage memory/99 minute tinrer per stage 1.4 cu. ft. oven cavity. #5985 ,

Sleepwear and underwear,

Save now on sleepwear and underwear for infants and toddlers. Of soft, easy-care fabric blends like cotton/polyester

Terry shirt.. ............. 3.50

Terry bottom .............2.25

Cotton Pilucho*................3.99

Trapunto diaper set .7.00

Sleeper gown ............4.75

Sleep n' Play stretchie of polyester terry.. .^...............7.99

Reg

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2.80

2.25

1.80

3.99

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Shop ,10am til 9pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

A10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday, June 23,19B5Reagan Vows To Find Salvadoran terrorist 'Jackals'

: :andrews air force base,

Md. (AP) - Vowing to find tte who killed four U.S. B^nes in El Salvador, President Aeagan on Saturday placed Purple Hpart medals on the flag-draped cof-hs (rf the latest American victimsW l^rrorism.

:-They say the men who murdered these sons of America escaped, disappeared into the city streets, Reagan declared. But I pledge to you today they will not evade justice Earth any more than they can escape the judgment of God.

|line People f)ie In Fiery Collision

?VaN BUREN, Ark. (AP) - An out-of-eontrol tractor-trailer truck barreled down a steep hill, rammed a packed station Wagon and set off a fire that destroyed three downtown atores, police said. Nine people died in the accident.

' The truck apparently lost its tffakes on the hill Friday night before smashing into the station wagon, killing its seven occupants and pushing the vehicle into a store before exploding. The truck driver and ah unidentifed woman also died in the wreck, police said, r The fire took eight hours to extin-g^h, said police ^t. Tom Bruce.

: -'niat hill is more than a 45 degree gfade its almost straight down, said police dispatcher Jon Hill. By the time you get half-way down, you have no brakes.

: The truck, carrying meat, bounced across railroad tracks at the bottom irf Log Town Hill on Arkansas 59 around 8 p.m., then sped across an mtersection and into the station -Tvagon and the stores.

' One witness said the truck was going 70 miles an hour by the time it hit the railroad tracks. Then it went airborne, said Hill.

The wreckage exploded, sen^ flames hundreds of feet into the air.

Were still going on the theory :that the truck was off the truck route, loaded down and its brakes went ^t, Bruce said, r Ihe driver of the truck was trai;

In the wreckage, said police :LavanDyer.

- Iheres nothing left of the tractor. Everythings just a great big blob --in pieces, said Dyer.

: The city had banned large trucks :from the road because of previous accidents, but the prohibition was often ignored, said Assistant Police Chief Wayne Hicks.

: We ve tickets every day for :trucks being off the truck route, he said.

- Seven of the dead were identified 'as Kay Burt, 24; Billy Burt, 30; :Christie Burt, 8; Kathy Owenby, 28; .Randy Owenby Sr., 34; Randy Owenby II, 3; and Brenna Parish, 4. -All were of Van Buren.

Convention

DALLAS (UPI) - The NAACP National Convention convenes Sunday, wth the 76-year-old landmark organization moving into the second :i*ase of the civil rights movement economic parity within the cot-porate community.

The NAACP, which has long been considered a leader in efforts to obtain social and political equality for :minorities, officially opens the convention Sunday night with an address by NAACT* Executive Director Benjamin Hooks.

C Although the 4,000 delegates are expect^ to adopt resolutions on affirmative action, congressional redistricting and the black plight, most believe the NAACP must make Jt statement for economic parity -:an issue leaders call the second :phase of the civil rights movement.

We and the Salvadoran leaders will move anv mountain and ford any river to find the jackals and bring them and their colleagues in terror to justice, Reagan told smne 150 spectators, incliKng the families of the slain Marines.

Reagan said those killed Wednesday night when urban guerrillas sprayed gunfire into a San Salvador cafe were vit^ims of vicious evil. And we gneve f(H* their loss and for the other innocent victims of that vicious attack, Reagan said.

Besides the fcxir Marines, two

American civilians and seven (^hers were killed.

The Marine Band played Faith of Our Fathers at diiige tempo as six pallbearers in dress uniform brought the coffins smartly across the tarmac from an Air Fwce C-141 transport to their crepe-covered biers.

TTie flags over the four coffins rippled in the wind as Reagan spoke at a podium before the camoufla^ hull aircraft that brought the Marines home. An honor guard stood at port arms.

Nearby, Secretary (rf State George

P. Shultz, Secretary of Def^ise Caspar Weinberger and National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, watched solemnly Reagan described those killed as young men who chose to follow an honored and anscestral path ... swung the bag over their slmulders, kissed their parents goodbye and went off to serve their country. ITiey did it for love and hoiKw, he said. Semper Fi.

His voice choked with emotion, the president, who interrupted his weekend at Camp David, Md., for the

ceremony, said there was no way to console the families of the Marine Embassy gurete and turned to the Bible for words.

Blessed are they that mourn, he said, few they shall be comforted.

Accompanied by his wife Nancy, Reagan then placed Purple Heart medals on the caskets, which stood

before the camouflaged C-141 tram pml that brought them home.

The president, addressing tlu) b4 (H) in his weekly radio talk earlier i) the day, said he and Mrs. Reagai carry with us all of the ^ef ah sorrow and rising anger of a natm whose patience has bi^n stretched t( its limit. .

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SALUTE Preskteat Reagaa sod Marine Crops Speaking at a service for the Marines Saturday at An-

Commandant P.X. Kelley flank first lady Nancy Reagan drews AFB in Maryland. Reagan vowed the jackals

as they salnte one of the four caskets bearing the remains who shot the Marines would be found. (AP Laserphoto)

of the U.S. Marines killed in San Salvador on Wednesday.

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Japan Cuts Some Tariffs

TOKYO (AP) - The government decided on Saturday to cut tariffs by at least 20 percent on some processed agricultural products, mining and manufactured goods, the Kyodo News Service repwted.

The reported tariff cuts are ] the action program

Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone ised by the end of July in improve market access for foreign IH^ucts aiKl reduce Japans huge trade surplus.

The plan, to be fmnmally announced after a meeting Tuesday between the govemmait and the ruling Liberal I^mocratic Party, calls for a reduction (rf tariffs on bmieless chicken, palm oil, bananas and nuts substantially greater than 20 percent, Kyodo said.

In addition, it would abolish levies on about 30 low-tariff manufactured goods such as rubber tires, the news agency said.

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Saning Pitt County For Ow Easy Financing Tarms Factory Train

lackwoods Scholar Keeps Cajun Alive

vnXE PLATTE, La. (AP) - < Anonymous and determinad, a backwoods scholar has translated parts of CSiaucer, Shakespeare, T.S. W and several lesser-known poets in Cajun French.

; Ihe poet, who also produced a Cain pnmo, has refused to sign his name to his work. All he wants, he bas written, is to remind people in central Louisiana of their heritaju.

For 10 years, translations have been sent to KVPI, a radio station herk Evangeline Parish, an area of flat jKwamplaod, crawfish poods and riceflelds.

M(t of the 33,000 residents are de-scetants of French Canadians, who fled the north when the English took over in the 18th century, l^y still speak a variant of French - Cajun, from the word **Acadia,^the nadve region of many of the settlers. Toanyone who speaks modem Cajun is almost incom-de. It has developed Into a dialect, not English and not quite French.

Ahd in these parts it is still very mudi alive. V^y outnumbered, sepvated from their roots in Canada afgl France by thousands of miles aod'two centuries, the Cajuns have slruled to keep their idennty.

the first bundle of translated liteiAry classics arrived on the dooi^tep of KVPI - which broadcasts much of its progranuning in Cajn - announcers were delighted.

It came out of nowhere,^ said Jaycee Fontenot. We dont know who this guy is, but he must be s<ie sort of genius.

As with all subsequent manuscripts, the work was signed ain

Cadjein - according to the translators own rules, ^a (male) Cajun.

The radio stations emphwees carefully preserve the bunareds of neatly band-written pages to notebooks.

Anote in the latest drop reads: No special favors to ask; I just like to get people thinking from time to time about what theyre ving im.

Correct Cajun mUing and grammar is up to the unguisac pioneer, and has become a subiaet of some controversy throughout Louisianas Acadis.

Purists, like the Council for the Development of French in Louisiaoa, have long advocated classic French I a^ hi^

Mltiwtf

quired a second printing, and some educators have produced textbooks on Cajun French

' Cajun is differeot but those who

speak it insist that it is acceptable.

Even in France, they have different dialects for different regions, said KVPI sUon manager Jim Soileau.

The Dally Raflootor, Ornvllf, N.C.

CLOSE-OUT...

Sundey. June 23,1966

IfV 1

overcome a ban French in the

^ible

SSoridiai

rules against

Now there is a new interest in preserving the unique culture in writing. A recently published Cajun dictionarythe first--quickly re-

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) ^ Oty promoters planning a four-year pro-to boost the image of South Alinas capital learned theyve gqt Tr rough road ahead when they iked New Yorkers recently what theythou^ of Columbia.

Tlie university or the country? MB New Yorker said.

I think they have good coffee there, another responded.

One New Yoricer had heard of a Cdumlna in South Carolina, but only that it had a Mets besdxdl farm club.

' AjmI nattier called Colinnbia the best spaceship ever built.

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Detctipiion

Vdue SALE

Il'Wrirr..Ell Ptadt Nylon.....................309.00

Gun Metd (key Commercial..........33000

12'x124*.....Sue Ugoon loop Nylon.............416.00

12'12'4.....Coppartone-TtflM Gauge Nylon.......36000

12'7'1(r.....Hietoty Nylon Pluah.................ttOOO

M'A'V.......Btaas Too Tone Culi Loop Nylon 120.00

12'x7'8'......Pine Spliidi Nylon..................135.00

12'x8'........SMdHHI Nylon Vdret...............17000

12'*6r......HertwGtey Nylon Ptueh.............WOO

12'x7'7*......Fem Nyloo Phidt ..........11000

12'x7'........Aepan Nylon Ssnoy.................22500

12'x8'3'......Soft Smoke Nylon Sphieh............WOO

12'i8'........Peilennkle Bhie Nylor Sewoy........17100

12'x8'5*......GilditonGtinlle Too Tone Nylon......17000

12'x8i'......CtieBli Nylon SKmyVdret..........WOO

12'x6'2*......Cheie8cuWWI*)lto.............

12i(7'r......Md Nylon Vdrd..................22500

12x7'2*......Bram StoneTeTone Nylon.........18000

12'x8Tr.. .EdeertieB Blue Nylon Plueh..........52500

J2'x6'4*......EucdypluiSculpftxmd Nylon.........16100

'xS'IO*.....Ponery Nylon Pludi .......26400

12'x8'r......Shag Beik Nylon Pludt..............29900

12'x7'10'.....ButtemotNylonVdret...............38200

'xS'ir.....Cieem Beige Nylon Plueh............27BOO

12)i5'_______Cdtdl Nylon Pludi..................12000

12'x8'2*......ywd Honey Pludi Nylon.............20000

12'x8r......BtuehVdrel Nylon.......... 24700

12'x7'6......Oyder Nylon Ydid. ..............WOO

12'x7'W.....floee Cream Too Tone PkiOotlftilon. .21000

HA CARPET

Only^4m95ae.!

DISCONTINUED WALLPAPEP

*3.99..

4U8

Sia

Oeectiplion

Vdue SALE

12'k7'4*......Ctickeil Wed Too Tone Nylon.......109.00

I2'x8'1*......CedenwodHedSdWten...........19000

12'x7'........Adobe Bertter Nylon.......... 130.00

12'x7'r......Aeom Nylon Pludi .................19600

12'x8'6'......Maude Dud Nylon Pludi.............21909

12'x7'........Sleeart Rad Too Tone Nylon.........14000

12'x7'3*......Rudy ftddn Had Sd Nylon....,.....WOO

12'x7'l0*.....ShfimpSlKony Nylon................258.00

12'x8'1' Oiled Pled Vdrd Nylon..........., .246.00

12'x7'9'......Soft Smoke Vdrd Nylon.............312.00

I2'x7'l(r.....Peidan Henna Lard loop Nykm......14000

t2'a'9......IkMet Spludi Nylon................14500

U'tfV......SfflOkayFNnlLerdLoopNylon........16900

12'x7'r......Bmim Beer Seueny Nylon............28000

12'x7'4*.....,deem Phidi Nylon............ 17900

12'xB' Spiceenod 1)|M Gauge Nylon.

M''........Nee Mdbeny Te Tone Nylon.

12x7'........Cinnamon Cetor Vdrd Nylon..

12'x8'r......Meduffl Bdge Nylon Saxony.

12V6*......Ndutd Nylon Saxony........

12'x8'4*......BeigeNylon Pludi Saxony.....

12'xii0*.....Bed TextuteTeead loop.....

12'xrr......Butgundy Pludi SiKony.......

12x7'10*.... aw Vdrd Nyloo Smooy 12'xl'........RueHjieon Pfint Nylon.......

...181.00 ...12100 .. .289.00 .. .291.00 .. .244.00 ...275.W ...12900 ...192.00 ...WOO ...11900

48J8

4Ut

48J8

12'x7'r......UgW BuimTeeed Lerd Loop Nylon, .129.00

12'x7T......TeoTonefll^BmBoy .......109.00

12x6'4*......TeToneBeigeBmny ....99.00

12'x7T......Solid Hoee Nylon Vdrd..............12900

NO WAX VINYL

*2.49,

NYLON-3 COLORS CREAM, WINE {

BLUE Stie lA

Sia Deecripbon '^We SALE

I2'i12r.....hon Oxide Phah Saxony.............35700 139JK)

12'x238*.....Bk* Led Ptini Nylon................42900 18M0

12'iHT.....Henioi* Nylon Vdrd...............48400 144J5

iniW8*..limdoePludiSixony 34M0 14IJH)

I2x17'r.....PeechThlekPlodi..................86300 229^0

11'10*i13'4'..Taupe Saxony Nytei................38900 15M0

12-)rt3V.....BkPWiNylon.....................3W 188-0

IZ-ilir.....AdumuSpieePliidiSexooy..........43100 1AM0

12'x12T.....SSd Honey Sculptumd Nylon.........30M0 12M0

12'x11'10'....NutilePteihSexony.................SWOO 12I.00

tt'xisr.....Sold hoy Had SdNylOB............SSIJO 1OA0

12x12'.......llwaeSeulpftiieNyton..............31BOO 12M0

I2'xl3*6*.....Coppertone Leed Loop .......48100 IMJO

12'xl3ir....CertdPluihTald................4HflO 11M0

12'xl2'r.....SugerCSedpSmeNyfcm..........30400 1IM0

12'x16'6'.....HWt Earth TigMGaige Nylon.........44000 15M0

tt'xl3'lO*....LodonFdgP1eehSdxy............38900 1AM0

12x13'.......CmgWa Had 8d Told...........34100 12100

tt'iW1' BmberGkmfTigkGeBgiNyloe.......SOMO 14M0

12iirr BoWeuxVdidNiioe...............298* 10M0

I2'x17'r SpenidiHudiSqePnd...........47B* 1IM0

12'x17'r CmpftdidBHadSdNylon ....471* UMO

l2'x13*10* . .PKific Bdge Had Sd Nylon.........318* 1080

l2'ii3'W....OommoBBdgo1W'1W...........349* 121JO

I2'xt2'8* BWiThiokWhd ........408* 1AU0

I2'xl3'r OdftBhmLwd Loop Nylon..........I* 12IJ0

12'xirr gSkinHodSdTeed..............57S 1SU0

12'xl2'r WloeBertirigllGiu|eNyloe......3BB* tOJO

12'16'4* GemdBmenHodSdTeW.........443* ISOJi

12x15 Bhe Smote TigNt Told Nylon 440* UMO

12il7r StedGmyCdPtedh................S* 18IJ0

l2'xM'5' NdiQoldSteoey...................370 15U0

l2'x10'll....LMallliuieTdidN|lon............330* 100J0

l2xl3'l1....SpicorewiCommimidPild.........317* 12100

xH^' Ademn Ote TighlGmai Nylon S*J7IJ0

l2'xl7'5V... .ECU PdpN Cunuwdid NyHn........50* 15U0

t2x2D'10'....'OdlBnenOommdPd.............811* 1

Sia

Dnecnption

Vdue SALE

12'x7'r......1dedgfBlueNylonVehid.. 139* 4IJI

12'x7'2*. .-Apaen Nylon Plueh.................119* 40J0

12'x6'5',.....PWr iNylonSlxooy..............129*

12'x7'r......T'" eGiey Cut* Loop Nylon......91*

12x8'r......Deer oeePtuehNylon .......149* 4IJI

12'x6'4*......Hemi -Two Tone Plueh Nylon.......W.W 48JI

12'x6'10'.....Rri' fudNylonPloeh..............129* 4MI

12'tf'........Lond- Fog Nylon Sexolf...........149* 48JI

12'x7'2'......Sh*5 jrkPKahNrlor ...........1.* 48JI

12'x7'r......Ced.- yton riuet iaxc't..........159* 4IJ0

12'x7'r......B*'- Ax irr ......

12x6'........A' aod -A>'

12x7'11'.....8tr :lVef.elH m

12'X7'r......Hu*' uehNylon . ....

12'xB'........Uu" mComr cia

12'x9'5*......BlontiCloudLwd op

12'te'IO'.....Bu-niehedBd xi...neiv

12'x'8*... .hah Bone Tmet Nylon

M'A'W.....Coro. Green Ccmmddd

12'x7'r......Beme Browi Nno *lud.......

12x7'r......PettemldeBloeCommeicidi'

..140*

..W*

.218*

.219*

.M4

.278*

...ai*

..299*

...259*

...mm

..174*

4U8

4M8

4IJI

4M8

48JS

40JI

48JI

12'x7'r......Blue Lagoon Urel LOOP Nylon........167.*

12'x7'r......Bmem Bear Lerd Loop Nytoi.........leWX)

11'6il'B'....Bdge Nylon Saxony .........2U*

12' x76'......Burnt Autumn Tight Gauge Nylon...... 171.*

1Vrx7'......Burgundy Hed Sd Nylon............202*

12'x9'6*......Smote Grey Lerd Loop..............267*

irrx9'.....Bnxen diet Tight Gauge Nylon........256.*

aj8

4MI

4U8

48JS

Green

Only

GRASS CARPET

M.99,

-1(X)%

2 COLORS WHEAT & PLUM Compare $C QC at 11.95 Now Vm^U

Sia

tactiplion

Vdue SALE

24'x12'...

12'x21'f.

12'x12'...

12'x143.

12'x13'r

12'x11'6'.

12'xl9'3

12'x15'5*.

I2'x13'5*.

12'x17'r,

12'xl3'...

12x15'

C'x15'10....MmtGmenPludi...................533* 14IJ0

PHteGieen Cut Nylon................8* 320J0

Perhedkle Cut Nylon................8B* 19M0

Autumn LeeresTigfttGiuge Nylon.... 304* 119J0

.Adien Plueh Snony................475* 16U0

PemeinklerightQiMgeNylon.........372* 12IJ0

.Smote Blue CommeRid.............304* 11IJ0

.Beige Tight Giuge Nylon.............487* 17IJ0

.Mdted Giean Commmcid 550* 179J0

.Smote NteHMlSdTarift...........325* 12IJ0

.HemteteiGiwilewl Loop Nylon.. .487* 199J0

.Beige Hed Set Nylon................349* 129J0

.Butgundy LenI Loop Nylon..........354* 118JO

Q'xil'r.....Smote BtoeTeidNytai.............475* 13U0

12'x14'.......Stem Ctoud Tight Guuge Nylon......354* 12kM

12'xl2T.....SmotelleeHedSdTteiit...........425* 12U0

12'*2Z'r.....SttmOoudLeid Loop Nylon........579* IfIJO

12f12'4*.....Gidtlle Commeioid.................304* 11U0

12*22'.......AuMuiftmberTiteGdWV'"'.....7* IMJO

12'x29'6*.....Onnemon Owe Pludi .......702* UMO

12'x12'r.....CoudiyMteniCoinmowd..........323* 110J0

I2'x2211....PineConeTia<GawNyini........W* 2MJ0

12'xir.......wdoueWdTuid................3IW8 120J0

12'x30'11....ilidutelCMyVdrd .......872* 27M0

12'it2'r CoppedoniHedTtedNylon.....,...304* 12M0

O'lte'r. . Aiwrnno todpldu Wylnn... ......957* 2S0J0

t2l16r.....HdborGwPludiSeony............* 100J0

BMiSWelldniPiudi tT. 675* 27SJ0

MeumMidTnid...................546* 100JO

Pmteitea Had Ttdd...............51311 ITOJO

GoUenOtePledi... ........* 1IOJO

t2xl3T......OualSwny.......................5* 140J0

ttxteT.....teWHoeeyScdpteWNylon.........825* 100JO

12'x12'r.....Cted Ned Vdrd...................375* 180J0

titS'r.....OhemdeHedSdTuiid..............982* 140J0

tt'xIB'te'. .. RudBmonLardloapNylan.........48U0 1

12'x28'3 ttxtsr tt'xITT 0x12-r

CloseOut SCULPTURED NYLON

Sbe

Deecfipllon

^Vdue SALE

10'i7'6'......UgW Bdge Tliyn Gauge Nylon........ W*

12x9'........Blue Lagoon TwW Nylon ......2S0.W

12'x7'........Autumn Blown Twiet Nylon...........177*

lO'xO'........Smoke Blue Flint Lerd Loop Nyloo....194*

lO'xi'........Blue Side Looee Gauge Nytai 178*

12'x7'........floyd Phffli Oiemofld Cheek 156*

I2'x7'5'......Seactad Sixooy Nylon..............350*

'xS'W.....Blue Smoke Nylon Saxony............2*

12'x8'........Black Boee 3 CokxPrtnl Nylon 126.W

12'x8'1*......Dora Grey Vdrd Nylon............. ,237*

12'i7'2*......BultemulSixony Nylon..............W*

12'i5'9'......Chocolde Nylon Plueh .......128*

12'i7'11*.....Bund Oringe Nylon TwW............248*

12'x8'l0'.....GnphHe Tight Nylon................W*

12'i8'6......Blue 8e Vdrd Nylon..............248*

12'x8'3'......BuhemulGloVdrdNylon...........275*

40J0

40.00 40JO 40J0 40JI.

40JF'

40J0

4M0

40J0

40J0 48JO 40J0 40J0:

12'x8'4*......Ridy Ote Had 8d Nylon .....275*

12'x8'1*......Julp Plueh Nylon ............325*

12'*6'7*......indenHuiedCdPtePAd...........149*

12'x8'2*......Tildol Smoker PlnOo4 Nylon..........262*

12'x7'6*......PIdlmim Grey Vdrd Nylon...........219* 40JO.

12'i8'5*......Bkie Lagoon Lerd loop Nylon........219* 40.M,

S2'x8........Eucdyplui Sculptuied Nylon.........159* 4IJ0

I2'x5'9'. ...,.0eedi Miel Plueh Nylon.............156* 40JO'

12'x8'4'......Grtd1lVoodAnd2ToneGfiphic........W* t. 40.00!

12'x7'........Two Tone Laid Loop Nylon .. ...119.* 40J0-

12'x6'8......Sled Giey Vdrd Nylon..............138* 40J0-_

12'x76'......TreM Tine TigW Gauge Nylon........118* 40JO-

Foam Backing

*5.95

rHEMUT 2 COLORS ZINNIA & JUNIPER

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16.95

SB DeecnpHon Vdue SALE

l2'x14'11''..,,BnchyuKl Commerod Loop 440* 12M0

12'xl4'.......hon Oxide Veird Plueh..............410* 14M0

12'x12'8*.....GnyRw*NdSdTwid...........442* 1SSJ0

12'x14'r.....PokdiCoppdHedSdTwid.........3* 189J0

12xl5'r.....PeechShertid Plueh Nylon...........3** 15OJ0

12'x2D'6'.....See Miel Lerd Loop Nylon..........550* 273J0

12'x13'5*.....Spruce Sdony Nylon 3K* 100J0

12'x12'1*.....Rud Looee Loop Nylon..............179* MJO

12'x12'4*.....Bk* Smoke VdretPkah.............323* 1UJ8

12'x14'r.....Brown Bear Pludi Saony............4K.OO IfMO

12'x16'6.....CW Vehd NAxi..................W* UMO

12'x16'iO*....E*eningBlueTigWGiugeNylon 430* 159J0

12'x25'r.....KVIied Pludi Saony...............5M* 2I9J0

12'x14'r.....Btae Moon Looee Loop Nylon.........370* 9M0

12'x10'.......MiureMidHedSdTuwl..........J51* 89J0

12'x13'5'.....Grey Plum Tij^Twid Nylon..........3** SMO

ti'x23'1*.....Hedhetone Pludi Saony............521* 21M0

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nday, Jutw 23,1985

pattern of a triangle, a cwnmon ^ ^ attend NC without lueh shape of 16th century fbrtificatMns.

IN THE STATE Familhi

: Nurse Shot

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A County w(nnan was found to death in her hcune on Satur-. 4by, and three other people were in-r juM in shootings at two convenience <ytores in what autbnities bdieve tmay be related incidents.

feteaufcfft County Shoiff Nelson L. 'Sieroard and Washington Pcdice

* ': Qm Johnny R. Rose have formed a ; jpedal task force to work on the ^:;shpotings and have also established a ! -;^000 reward for infonnatian about

ttie incidents.

The shootings at the convenience st(Hres in Washington took {riace Fri-: day niglit. Nmie <rf the three people "were seriously injured, according to ' ^ Shep^ and Rose, who said the ':diootngs may be related.

The two officers identified die murdered woman as Shari L. Boj^, a nurse at Pitt County Memorial '' HosjHtal. She was the daughter a T Beaufort County ABC officer and the ^ sister of the chief detective in the Washington Police Department.

* Consolidation

WILMINGTON (AP) - Wilm-3'ington and New Hanover County : have moved one step closer to the fTirst city-county c(solidation in 1:N(Hlh Carolina, accmding to d-H:ficials.

z - k consolidation study committee Iconsisting of local (rfficials voted 15-5 'last week in favor of consolidatkm.

* :a11 five who voted against the idea

- were from the countys three beach towns Wrightsville Beach,

^ -Cardina Beach and Kure Beach.

X- I think it is going to pass, said : 'Karen E. Gottovi, diairman of the .study committee and a f(mer

- :chairman of the New Hanover Coun-ty Board of Commissioners.

In a county-wide poll in March, 58 t-percent of respondents fav^ the z"consolidati(m.

X: Candidate

r- DURHAM (AP) - A 44-year^d <Duke Univo^ity political scioice ^Zprdessw who is tM formar chair-^-man of the state Democratic Party ;:~says hell seek the seat now held :;:Rep.BUlCobey,R-N.C.

hope to take a fresh look at the -Z issues, said David E. Price, who has a^ served as executive director of the N.C. Democratic Party.

Cobey, who rqvesents the 4th -::C<gressiODal District, faces re--1 election in 1996. Cobey defeated Rep. >Ike Andrews, D-N.C., in 1964. Before S- a possible shot at Cobey, Price would > have to win the Democratic primary, -r Price, of Chapel Hill, was execu-Ir tive director of me state Democratic Party from 1979 to 1961 and served as :> its chairman during the 1963-84 elec-I - tion battle between former Gov. Jim X Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

% Wrong Chefk

' GREENSBORO (AP) - When GreensbcKO insurance agoat llKxnas Joyce received a commission check ftom the Hartford Insurance Co. he Zv noticed it was $12,000 too much.

V.. Joyce, an independent agent with ^ Central Triad Insurance, said that he was stmposed to recdve about $700 V.. frm Hartford for a group life in-surance policy he sold. Instead, the ^ company sent him a check for ^ $12,700.

As soMi as he saw the errw, he ; called Hartfords main office in Con-necticut to alert them.

Fiusive Fort'

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - What National Parks Service archaeologists had hoped to be the remains d a 400-year old triangular-shaped fort so far has turned out to be a rduge dump from a construction project.

John Walker, a parks service a^ chaeologist from Southeast Ar-chaetdo^ Cmtar in Tallahassee, Fla., said four days of exploring at, Fort Raleigh, the site of the first English settlement in North America, has produced evidence of a dump site used by woiters to construct parking'lots for the nearby Waterside Theater.

Weve also discovmd sne dirt stains about 15-feet from the refuge which may be 16th century it holes, Walker said. They may evidence of anotho buUdmg or fence line.

But I would say at this point that we are not hoping to find the fort that we ho^ was dkwn thm, Walker added.

The archaeologists began digging at the site Monday and were gindec by aerial (diotos which snowed disturbances under the ground in a

Miss N.C. Will Begin

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie 47th annual Miss North Candina Pageant will kidc off on Sunday with the arrival of the 45 contestants who are hoping to take home the crown.

Four nights <d stage shows will b^ Wednesday and end on Saturday when the rdgning Miss Nori Cmtdina, Francesca Adler of Fayet-

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie search is on for the states Century Farm Family.

The Century Farm Family ^ gram honors families who have nad continuous ownership of a farm for at least 100 years, N.C. Agriculture Commissiooer Jim Graham said.

We are immens^ proud of our Century Farm Famines, Graham said in a news release Friday. Th^ represent the agricultural heritage of this state, and our pe^s commitment to food production for this nation.

Applications are now being accepted for the program, which is sponsored by the Agriculture Departinoit and the N.C. State Fair, he said.

Those families

Farm Families will receive a cate and an official metal sign rtwsigMting them as a Century Farm Family.

At present, there are close to 1,500 families who have been designated as Century Farm Families, Graham said.

Schoiarships

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A $1 million scholarsh^ fund to aid ^ dents at the University of North Carotina at Chapel Ifill has been es-Ublished by a ffigh Point surgeon and his wife, school officials say.

Hie Dr. Philip Bibb and Betsy Durland Davis dio^rship Fund will give scholarships to North Carotina students who would not be

Pageant

Today

teville, crowns her successor.

Hie winner will compete in the Miss America pageaiU.

Hus is the seventh straight year that the Raleigh Jaycees have been the pageants host Jaycee spokesman David Lee saM ticket sales for the pageant are running about 10 perceit to 15 percent ahead of last yrr.

ir-the error lected.

would have been cor-

jftr

V.'

iNTODmrsARMt:

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gasoo ' -

COLLEGE MON^

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$ 1200 9,600 1M00

*\bu contribute $10Q a month from your first full 12 monthly Army paychecks (Its not difhcult. Your food, lodging and medical are all paid for I

The New GI Bill contributes $%iOO for a 3- or 4-year enlistment.

Ybu

New GI Bill contribution.

Then the New Army Gillege Fund cotv tributes $14.400 for a 4-vear enlistment

*EffoctiveJuly 1,1965

S2&200

New Army GsOcfleFund

Yours for College

Of course, there are qualifications you must meet, tests to be passed, but if you intend to go to college someday; the best possible route could be the Army. Ibull gain knowledge, experience and a sense of self worth that will be with you the rest of your life.

lb find out more abaut this new way to get to college, see your local Army Recruiter today.

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SALES A SERVICE

FOilECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1985

from the Cerroll Righler Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very cdnfustng and potentially difficult day and evening, and you would be wiae to really live and not juit think the Golden Rule. Side-step a brewing argument.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191A good day to etudy your environment and make any improvementa you feel are neceaaary, and you will be happier.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There are obatacles againat your having a grand time today, ao be content with aimple and wholesome pleasures that are best.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to be calm, cool and collected at home if you want to maintain harmony there today. Not a good day to entertain.

KfOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study further into the philosophy of life you profess and you can make the future much brighter thereby.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial status M^il and know how to cut down on expenses so that you can build a reserve quickly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There is very little you can do about conditions today, so accept them and carry on wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to work on odds and ends so that you make time for bigger things ahead. Stave off tension at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You may meet with a disappointment where a friend is concerruMl today, so postpone asking a favor.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid the limelight today and steer clear of an encounter with a bigwig. Get busy at new interests.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to get into some new interests, but need more data before you can do so successfully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be patient today when many irritations may arise so that you do not lose your equilibrium.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to please a partner who is in a bit of a turmml and show you are loyal and understanding. Not a day to discuss future agreements.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to solve any problematical affair very wisely and can easily find the flaws in any situation and get them righted. Teach early to pay complimoits instead of looking on the n^ative side and more can be acc<nplished. Pmpare now to send to college so that your progeny can be equipped itx life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day for starting the new week right by getti^ into the specifics of whatever plans are in mind and brag able to get them done in a highly efficient and operative manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to make your environment more charming and functional and to add greater efficiency to y<Mir regular work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make a frontal attack on your career work and get great results at this time. Also get your entertainments set up for the week.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure that you get home conditions nicely improved this evening, after a busy day at business.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get in touch with those who are successful and work out a plan with them which can also make you more prosperous.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug, 21) You have the right practical 'method through which you can beccmie vaan successful, so start putting it to use now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If attuned properly you shouM arise in a most happy frame of mind and can make a fine impression on those who count.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Being with your closest tie and establishing greater harmony between you is wise. Show that you are able to do the right thing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to see friends you admire and show that you want to see more of them in the future. Y<m can enjoy some social pleasure.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get deeply involved in your finest activities and you can imiMOve your sutus easily.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A day for expsm-sion in business so-that you can command a greater income in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Doing what will please the one you love is wise. Make arrangements for occasional fun in the days ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get in touch with outsiders who can be of assistance in gaining your finest aims. Then handle travd matto^.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can do almost anything right, so be sure to g^ve as fine an education as you possibly, can and send to ooO^e. Teach to study the motives behind any undtaking bef<we becoming inv<dved with it, and therAy stave off possible trouMe.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largdy up to you!

?/ 1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

GOREN

BRIDGE

t By CHARLES GOREN

^ AND OMAR SHARIF

V 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

C DEAR MR. GOREN

]b-Yea recemmead tlut, even yon play five-ard major Idling bids, yoo sboold have feor-jCrd rapport for a jump raiie. Siaee 40 writers proclaim that aa eight-fit provides aa adequate trump 1^, it would seem that three-card jppport should be adequate. Why |Bs discrepaacy? P.P., Atlaata, Ga.

you could be sure that your Me would proceed no higher than ^^e, you probably could afford to ;}unip raise with only three-card sup-jfirt. However, every now and then ttrtner will have a distributional ^nd that offers slam possibilities, iMvided that he can ruff losers in ^ second suit in your hand. 3>IWhen the opponents now unkind-Ijjr lead a trump and continue gqother trump if they get in, those ireffs that declarer was counting on ^ve vanished. As a result, instead making a game you go down a '^ck or two at a slam. Occasionally, ^ could even get too high in game. ^;^ere are other ways to bid good j^ds with only three-card trump Ihpport. Reserve your jump raises |dr hands with four<ard support.

OE- There is considerable confusion ^our rubber bridge game about Inverse bids. Is the bM forcing or ppt? How do you show a weak hand iai responder? We need help. C.W., )ilronto.

K-There are many different ways ^ treat a reverse bid. It makes Rule difference which method you fdopt, as long as you and your partir discuss and understand the ROances.

This fairly simple treatment has ifi>ved popular with modern ^yers. The reverse is forcing to at feast three of openers first suit. Tile only weak bid is two no trump. ^ other rebids by responder are ^structive, except that a rebid of Mi own major suit may be made irtth a weak hand and a five-card or longer suit.

2 Thus a simple preference to ^ner's first suit can be made with gite a good hand. Since responder did not make a weakness rebid, he idght simply be setting the suit Mrly prior to starting a slam in-Ilratigation. Consider these two jliictions:

Of West East (21 West East

-II0 ! 10 !

J:2^ 24 2'y 30

;^th auctions are forcing! In the

iPst case, the bidding has not yet Huched the three-level in openers fint suit. In the second. East did show a weak hand by first bid-g two no trump (or, possibly, two l^des); therefore, his hand is ttfijimited and opener must bid I^Tn.

*>;Send ray qmstras ler this eelama U Zfearlss H. Gerea sad Onur Sharif, ia ^ of this aewspaper. Each week a uDse ef a copy ef the aew 1>erea's Cem-glete Bridge, a 19.95 value, wU be Hjiarded fer the questiea judged te be ^ best received.

^-Charles Gerea aad Omar Sharif per-jmmlljr caaaet aadertake ta aaswer aU ^sstieas subsHtted.

potest

IaNGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - Op-sition members of Parliament and [It leaders protested the gov-lents decision to buy a dozen (jerican-made F-16 jet fighters for 18 million.

Lbout 80 student representatives 11 universities garnered in front Ithe prime ministers office to lay a ith of mourning and wave ban-[ with such messages as: Can 16s make peoples stomachs full?

The Quiz

WOTHtCOPe

Fofly years ago last March, as World War Two was ending, American troops crossed the Rhine into the heart of Germany, iy April. 1945, these troops reached the (CHOOSE ONE: Elbe, Oder) River, where they finally met up with Soviet soldiers who had crossed Europe from the East.

2 At the meeting of the iig Three al..t..onFebruary A1945, Roosevelt and ChurchiH discussed with Stalin the final phase of the war and the shape of post-war Eastern Europe.

3 On )une 22, 1945, after three months of fighting that included the suicide mission of the battleship Yjmjio. the battle of (CHOOSE ONE: Iwo Rma. Okinawa) finaNy came to an end.

4 On August 15, 1945. a message recorded the night before by Emperorannounced |apans unconditional surrettder in the wake of atomic bomb blasts over Hiroshima on August k and Nagasaki on August 9.

5 On October 24.1945, the charter of the United Natior was ratified by the first 29 natioTM. Sis months earlier, in April, 50 nations had met in (CHOOSE ONE: New York, San Francisco) to draw up the UNs constitution.

Nowsnanie

(IS potnta H you can I In the nows)

On April 12. 1945, I said that I feh as if the moon, stars and all the planets had fallen on me. Who am I and what job did I take over on that day?

Maicmnrds

(2 poinit tor aach corroct match)

1-|odl a-reptaced Churchill

2-Quisling b-signed German surrender

3-Benes c-Head of SS

4-At1lee d-Naai collaborator

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1 In 1945, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammersteins successful musical, Carousel, opened, following on the heals of their earlier smash hit (CHOOSE ONE: South Pacifk.'" Oklahoma!)

2 Playwright ..?.. became famous so qukkly that it nearly unbalarKed him, after his play, The Glass Managerie, opened in New York in 1945.

3 When she turned 13 in February, 1945, actress (CHOOSE ONE: Elizabeth Taylor, Grace KeUy) was already a star, as a result of her performatwe in the 1944 hit movie. Natiortal Velvet

4 Last years World Series champion Detroit Tigers also won the 1945 World Series in seven games against the who have not been in a World Series since that year.

5 The year 1945 was baseballs fourth and last wartime season. One soldier who returned to the game in 1946 after missing three seasom waswho had batted an incredible .406 in 1941.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 23,1985

FIRST MEETING Frmer Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, wbo was eornl-nartialed in t8I for col-laborating with the Vietnamese dnring his 14 years as a POW. greeU Elisabeth Etoenbraun at the Raleigh-

^ --

Durham Airport. Garwood said her father, Army Capt*; William Eisenbraun, were in the same prison camp be*' fore Eisenbraun died. (AP Userphoto)

iGarwood Says POW Search Has Given Him Personal Peace

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer 'RALEIGH (AP) - In the four years since his court-martial for collaborating with the Vietnamese while a prisoner of war, Robert Garwood says he has found peace and a cause to fight for the American prisoners he says are still alive in Southeast Asia.

It is comforting that only one person will have to judge me and thats Almighty God, Garwood said Friday night at Raleigh-Durham Airport. Im very relaxed about that and very much at peace.

Garwood, now 39, returned to North Carolina for the first time since his court-martial to meet the daughter of a fellow prisoner, Capt. William F. Ike Eisenbraun, the man Garwood credits with his survival.

Pinned to his denim vest as he waited at the gate was a gold and green pin that read Vietnam Veteran. .

I was the last American to see her father alive, Garwood said seconds before Elizabeth Eisenbraun stec

off a nlane from California. If had not done what Captain Eisenbraun told me to do, I would probably be buried out there in the junde with him. No one would know the horrors, the torture, he endured.

Garwoods weekend visit with Ms. Eisenbraun, who (mly learned of Garwoods connection with her father last month, was arranged by the National Vietnam Veterans Coalition, an umbrella group of 27 Vietnam veteran groups who are pushing for government acticm to have American prisoners and the remains of Americans returned from Southeast Asia.

Garwood last month produced a map he says shows where he buried Eisenbraun after the man was taken from his cage and beaten to death by the communists.

Garwood, who was captured in 1965 and freed in 1979, also says he saw as many as 70 American prisoners still held by the Vietnamese in the late 1970s, years after the communists said they had freed all prisoners.

The people that are still over there have Helped me maintain my sanity, Garwood said. Its kind of hard to fight just for myself.

I have faith and always have had faith that more Americans will come home (from Vietnam), Garwood

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said. I dont want them to come home and point their fingers at me because I didnt do all I could to let people know about them. Im taking it off my shoulders and putting it on the governments.

The Defense Department has maintained since the late 1970s that no documented evidence exists of living American prisoners in Southeast Asia. Garwood said that claim was made before he slipped a note to a Finnish economist in Hanoi in 1979, starting the chain of events that led to his release.

I dont know how I would have reacted had I known America had given up on me, Garwood said. The issue is alive because in 19791 was still alive in Vietnam. The thing that binds me to those guys over there is I know how it impwtant it is for somebody to care.

Garwood said he did not relish returning to the spotlight after the highly publicized court-martial that found him guilty of collaborating with the enemy and assault on a feUow POW, but dropped three otlr

charges, including desertion.

I have nothing to gain and everything to lose, Garwood said. But there is nothing that can happen to me in my own country that diwt happen to me 100 times over in Vietnam. Whatever happens to me in my own country is noung compared to what those men face every day.

He said the return from Vietnam was traumatic, and the 1961 court-martial left him feeling like a man caught in a nightmare.

It (the court-martial) wasnt something that happened to me for the first time, Garwood said. The communists stripped me of my m(M^ty and didnt leave me enou^ of anything so I could call myself human or American. Through torture and harassment they did everything they could to dislocate you.

When youre up against a known enemy, you can h^t back. Something keeps churning in you that helps you fight, he said.Now Through July 8,1985 Only.

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Deftnding champion Arnold Palmer shot a 4-under-par M Saturday to move to 10 under par and take a three-stroke lead over Miliar Barber after three reunds of the $250,000 Senior Tournament Players Championship. Page B-2

COMArancit

Dave Parker hasn't had much success in batting against Terry Forster, but he came through Saturday, delivering a one-out, bases-ioaded single in the ninth inning to give the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Page B-3

MAOTINA

TMUMMW

Defending champion Martina Navratilova won her fifth singles title at the $150,000 Eastbourne women's grasscourt tennis championships Saturday, defeating Helena Sukova 6-4, 6-3. But what would have been the 28-year-old lefthander's busiest ever on court four matches in all was washed away when rain forced a postponement of the doubles final. Page B-3

HNmiU

Juan Beniquez credits concentration, contidence and experience for his current hitting rampage. Beniquez cracked out three hits including a two-run homer Saturday to lead the California Angels to a 6-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Page B-4

LWION

PALTIM

Nell Avent's grand slam home run and four errors by Pift County sparked a seven-run spurt in the eighth as Rocky Amount held off Pitt County 14-10 Friday in American Legion baseball. PageB-S

CUMMS

There's quite a battle raging in the National League East these days. Unfortunately for Jim Frey, his Chicago Cubs aren't in It right now, despite being only 2V!i games out. "We all understand what's going on," said Frey after the Cubs went down to their 10th straight loss Friday night, 7-5 to St. Louis. "It's difficult for everyone." Page B-6

flMVIY

Michigan State University's athletic director says a nationwide study done by two researchers on drug use by collegiate athltes bolsters the university's position that athletes shouldn't be selectively tested for drugs. Page B-7

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College Presidents Pull Reins

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - There is no doubt who is running the show in college sports. Its the cdlege presidents.

Only time will tell if their actions at this past weeks ^ial NCAA Convention will stop tM headline-grabbing scandals that have become associated with the acquisition and maintenance of 7-foot centers and 24(Fpound fullbacks.

wnether the system can be saved remains to be seen. Many believe its basic [H'emise that the players are amateur athletes has become a falsehood and doomed it to eventual collapse.

But now the presidents are trying to save it with (^nizational muscle.

It was surprising that the Division I schools, noted as a Quarrelsome bunch, would vote 284-3 to put a gun to their heads.

But they did. That was the vote on the most far-reaching of te 12 agenda proposals overwhelmingly passed by

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1985

NCAA schools Friday.

Tal^ center stage when it hap-was the 44-member NCAA

i*residents Commission, a txxly created by NCM schools at their

'^he C(nmi8sion membm wo chosen by a vote of presidents across the co^ry, who named John Ryan of Indiana University as chairman. The first thing they did was survey their peers and discover that most were becoming convinced that the worsening scandals ov^ recruiting

and academic abuses had be^ to embarrass and evra besmirch higl^r education.

Empowered to call sp^ial conventions and submit l^latic, the Commission did just tbt. With the assistance and full sumxMt of the NCAA staff and COtmcil, the Commission lobbied furiously among the IMesidrats, who have the final w<mt1 on how their schools vote on all convention matters.

What they got was a solidari^ that left even the insiders slack-jawed.

With virtually no opposition Friday, the schools voted in a new enforcement penaltv structure which tou^ns penalties for almost every level (rf infraction.

Coaches will be i^riiibited from recruiting. Players be more easily declared ineligible. And, most significantly, any school convicted of major violatimis of NCAA rules twice within five years can have its last-penalized pro^m suspended up to two years. This has come to be called the Death Penalty. because everyone, including the prMidents, believe it could effectively kill a program for decades.

About the only argument of the entire meeting centered on whether to make the "Death Penalty measure retroactive. Finally, th^ did, setting the effective date at 1, i960. When this haroened, an estimated 20-25 schools who have gone on major iHDbation since that date immediately became vulnerable.

Or, as one delecte said, They were suddenly told that they have one strike against them in a league thats decid to let you have (mly two.

The NCAA said it will inform those schools which are in danger of double maj(M violatiixi and may make their names public.

One IS Kansas, which went on a two-year football probation in December 1963. If the Jayhawks are found guilty of a majcx' violation in any sport between now and December 1968, they would lose the program for a minimum of one game and possibly as long as two years.

Yet, Kansas President Gene Budig voted yes on the measure.

I supported all eight of the reformation proposals, Budig said. No. 3 (the iforcement measure) places added pressure on the University of Kansas. I voted for it. I believe presidential unity is essential at this time.

LEE McNEILL

ECU Runner Boasts Wins Over Lewis, Other Record Holders

By JIMMY DaPREE Reflector Sports Writer

Comedian Eddie Murphy recently portrayed Olympic champion Carl Lewtsinaskch.

Im Carl Lewis: the fastest man alive. I outrun cheetahs; I race aiq^nes as they fly overhead, Murphy said, not altogether in jest.

But m the Qualifying heat of the

USA/Mobil Track and Field chamni-onships, Lewis was no match for East Carolinas Lee McNeill.

Actually, McN^ findied the 100 meters in 10.17 while Lewis was a fraction <A a second behind on the electronic timer.

I thought (Lewis) was ahead of me, McNeill admits. But when they posted the ordo*, I was ahead of him.

I think (Carl Lewis) was surprised, too. I stiU dont believe it; hes probably still hurting, McNeUl adds with a chuckle of satisfaction.

I didnt have that good of a start; I stumbled a jittle coming out of the block. I thought the race was going to be about 10.4 (seconds), w we finished a lot faster than I expected.

In the finate, McNeiU finished ahead of world record holder Calvin Smith and NCAA record holder Terry Scott.

McNeill continued to impress track experts with a second-iMace finish Saturday in the 100 meter finals at the Pacific Conference Games in Berkeley, Galif. The meet featured runnos fiom the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and Japan.

Emmit King finished ahead of McNeill, as the countrymen posted times of 10.44 and 10.45, respectively.

McNeill has already qualified for the 100 meters of the National Sports Festival to be held the end of July and the World University Games in Kobe, Japan, in late Au^. He has been invited to the World Cup Games scheduled for Oct. 44 m Australia to run the 400 ineter rdajy, but his times in races the remainder of the summer will determine if he is invited to run the 100 meters.

If his times are consistan! and he maintains his coDchtiooing, he should be included (in the World Cup), ECU Coach BUI Carson said, lies ffBg to run in West Gmmany against smne of the top European

runners next.

I knew be was this good - that be bad the potential but I didnt think hed come on this fast.

Heres a kid from a a little town in North Carolina who came to our program and in one year has gotten good enough to beat the world record bolder.

McNeill never concentrated ( trade untU he came to East Cardina last fall. He patrolled center field fw his St. Pautt H^ SdMol baseball team for three years and altmnated practice time with trade wmtouts.

Sometimes we had baseball mac-tice at ni^ and I could run with the (trade) team in the afternoon, McNdll ei^ined. But if we didnt have a trade meet. I was usually with

the baseball team and ran on my own.

Carson described McNeUl as a shy kmd of a guy.

Hes pretty quiet, tmt hes an achiever, Carson said. He can really reach down to succeed. He seems to have that intangible that drives him to win.

Traveling arenind the country is new to McNeUl, and he said that used to bother me, but not any more. Im exdted, McNeiU said. I just have to go out and run each race consistently. Ive surprised myself, anda lot of other people.

Whatever motivation propelled McNeUl onto the track scene, it can safely be assumed he wont be able to surpnse Carl Lewis, et al., again.

\ Sharing The Moment

Danny Edwards and David Frost shared the lead after three rounds the Georga-Pacfc Atlanta Golf

Classic. Birth finished the day with a total of 14-under par 202 for the tournament. (AP Laserphotos)

Frost, Edwards Even In Atlanta

ATLANTA (AP) - David Frost (rf South Africa is listed as a rookie on the U.S. gi^ tour, but that is deceiving.

I (Uayed two full seasons in Europe and one back home, Frost said Saturday after firing an 8-under-par M that gave him a diare of the lead wiUi Danny Edwards after three rounds of the $500,000 Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Gdf Classic. .x

Thats about as much experience as a guy has here in timee years, Frost said.

Frost, who began day five shots off the lead, completed his round about one boiu befmv Edwards sank a four-foot birdie putt on the 18th green to share the lead at 14-under-par 202 on the 7,006-yard Atlanta Country Qub course.

Anybody four or five back can win it, but it wUl depend on what the leaders do, said Edwards, who had a 68.

ID just give it my best shot, be said of Sundays chase for the 190,000 first prize.

Edwards had one \xAey when he three-putted fnnn 30 feet on No. 5 and soiled three of his birdies from inside 10 feet and the other two in the 12-15-fo(^ range.

Frost, who served two years oi national service as a pcUk coDstaUe ckrk in Cape Town, knocked in five oi ms ei^t birdie pirtts frrnn 10 feet or more.

Edwards, a part-time race car driver with four tour victories in his career, got his closii^ birdie after the national tdecast had ended for the day.

Raymond Floyd, a two-time PGA champion and the winner of one Masters, held a one-shot lead after 13 Ixdes, but feD off the pace with a pair of bogeys before ge^ a birdie on the final hide fOT a 68-204 that left him tied for third with rookie Steve Pate, the second round leader.

I dont believe another 68 wiD be enough, but you never know,Floyd said after shooting idet icalscoresin the first three rounds.

Pate was nevo* aide to get it going, but did birdie the final bide for a 71.

It Was kind of bming, PAte said. I surmised myseD by hai^;ing in tba% close to the lead.

Frost, who tied fOT second in the Houston Open, got his day going with a 12-foot birdie putt on the first bole.

Connors, Evert Nearing Finale

ByWlLLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspoadeat When the big iron gates of the AU-England (Ynquet and Tennis Chd) creak open this week, Wimbledons faithful wiU woefuUy watch the curtain coming down on the Jimmy and ChrissySbow.

To ^Mrts fans, it is a distressing prospect.

James Scott Connors and Chris Evert Uoyd, with their two-fisted backhands and grim fighting quahties, were the games vdiiz kids of the 70s-Connors, the brawler out of Belleville, HI., and Uoyd, then just plain Chris Evert, the classy shot-maker from Fort Lauderdale, m In their own separate ways, they, were the catalysts of an explosive era. Th^ wore tiie center court of the worM.'Ite new, burg^^ nis game bounced oCfthem.

Now Jimbo is 32 and Chrissy is 30. Both are tiumig the crossroads in their respective brilliant careers. 'Hieir sport is being nded ^ Martina Navratilova and John McEnroe a pair of powerful, agile teft-handers capable of taking a tournament by thethwatand shaking it todeatfa.

Check the legal London bookies. If Navratilova and McEnroe coor-(hnate their minds with their innate talents, ^ are odds-on favorites to maintain their dominance of Wimbledons hallowed Center Court

Chnoors and Uoyd are ready to give it at least one more shot -perhaps a ooqile or three mor. The string, however, is growing shorter.

Ooonors has confided orivately that be is wearying of Wunbledon and may just kiss the old lady goodbye. He never liked the place anyhow

- the 19th century stuffiness, the emphasis on tradition and propriety

just as the old lady never cared miicfa for him. He is more at borne among the rowdy, barrackmg buffs at the U.S. Open in Flushmg Meadow, N.Y..

Five years a^, Uoyd said she planned to play five niore years.Two years ago, she said she would play a couple more before fidfiDing her desire to start a family with her ten-nisiilaying foitish husband, John Uqyd.

But now that the deadline is here, she may be having a change of mind.

This indecision appaicntiy was

by a 6-2, victmy over svratilova in the Virginia Saims of Florida final in Key Biscayne in Jan^ her first triumph after 13 straight losses to her longtime adversary and then buttressed by her dramatic triumph in the Frendi Open at Paris eaiher this month.

I proved to myself that I am stiU caiaUe of beating her, Uqyd said. I dont tliiidi I have been in better shape then now. 1 look forward to Wimbledon and the U.S. Opm.

Its one thing to win an ordinary tour event in K^ Biscayne or even on the red day of ParisRoland Garros Stadium Uoyds favorite surface and another to beat Navratilova on WimMedons fast or Flnriiing Meadows equally IcemenL I like grass and am comfortable on it, Uoyd said, and the record supports her. It was on turf that she won the 1964 Australian Open, which now gives her two of the four Grand Slam titles goii^ into the last two big ones.

Hk HOide word is that winniog either Wimhkdoo or the U.S. Open, or both, voukl facilitate ralbar than

delay Lloyds Fiocdy proud of ba* r

she

would droish the thou^t of ending ho* career as a wirmo.

to be playing tennis, as much as I ^ the game and the life, die said. Nobody likes to see a champion dide domihiU. I would love to finish onto.

The clodi is tidring away.

If niccess proves to be the fmmula for U(^ds retirement, pist the opposite may speed Connors departure.

Winner of three Wimbledon and five American crowns, be has failed to win a Grand Prix event aU year and has struggled to remain in the Top Tol Ivan Lendl has rniaced him as chief challenger to McEnroes throne and he now is gettii^ furtbo beat from a whole pack of Bjom Borg dones out of Sweden, beaded by the new French champion, Mats Wilander.

Connors acknowledged that bis court intendty has exacted a heavy mental and physical tdl.

I dont point to Grand Sam events,be said recortly. I consider

regular tour events just as important. My attitude is that no mato is as important as the (Mie Im playing. I (Day every match like it's my it.

I have subjected my body to a lot of punishment, but its been worth

Its this fierce, unsbakeable spirit that has distin^bed Ctonors and Uoyd. Neither is equipped with extraordinary physical assets. Neither posse^ the power serve and net-storming game that has become the style of the 1960b.

They have been content to remain largely hadicourt strategists with a mental toi^hness that helped than dominate the past decade. McEnroe not only has powa but also instincts and natural skills that baffle the smartest students of the game. Navratilova is much the same.

Yet McEnroe is so gifted be finds it hard to constantly an^y himseD. He can lose matches lapses of ooo-centratioD and tempa tantrums. Navratilovas prowess has been pierced by a tendency to panic under pressure. Special coaches, dietary expols and uistructors have failed to erase the problem.

Ritzman, Miller Tie For LPGA Lead

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Alice Ritzman had five consecutive birdies and seven in ei^t holes Saturday, while Alice Miller used an eagle to tie her for the lead after three rounds of the $^,000 Mayflower Classic.

Wtzman, who had nine birdies and a doubte bogey, finished with a 5-iinder-par 67 and had a 6-under 210 total after 54 holes. Miller, who like Ritzman started the day in a tie for fifth a 1-under, played witl^t a bogey for the second time in the tournament.

Ritzman, winless since joining the La^es Professional Golf Association tour in 1978 and mily 75th on this years money fist, and Miller held a one-stroke edge over Stephanie Farwig.

Farwig, also winless as a pro, putted only 23 times in scoring her 68. She was followed by Kathy

Postlewait at 4-undtf 212. Amateur Martha Fov, a three-tune Indiana high school chamiMoo will be a senim- at Southmi Methodist this fall, was tied for fifth at 213 with anher Indiana native, vetean Beth Sol(non.

Foyer, who hqpes to qualify for the tour afto* her senior year, had a 69 andSol(Mnonhada70.

Mary Beth Zimmmnan, second-round leado'Heather Drew and Amy Benz were the only otho* playas under par after 54 h(^ at 214.

The toumamoit at the 6,203-yard Country Gub (tf Indianap^ ends Sunday with the winner earning $37,500. That check would send Miller past JoAnne Gamers single-season record total of $310,399 set in 1962. Ritzman gained a stroke with a birdie on the opening hde, but was even par fw the toumammt before star

ting her streak.

At times I would be a little uncertain, said Ritzman about her chib selection during the streak. The wind was a tittle tricky.

Miller bad her eagle on the 426-yard, par 5 No. 16, making an 8-foot wtt after knocking in wiu a 4-iron. T^ only three-time winnor on this years tour and the leader of nearly every statistical category, began her round with six consecutive pars and had ho* only tardie on the front at the seventh hole. She made the turn at 2-undw and had two tarcties before the eagle.

I i^yed real sdid, saki Miller, who was frustrated after her 76 Friday. I putted well, e^ialfy (xan-ing down the back nine.

stayed aggressive with my inais.

Zimmerman, also shooting for bw

first professional victory, shot a 1-undnr-par 35 on the front nine to move into a share of the lead before runnii^ into trouble with three bo^ys on the hack nine.

Zbomerman, who began the day in second i^ace two strokes behind Drew, took the lead when Drew posted her third bogey of the day on the sixth hole by leaving a 15-foot putt inches short.

Ritzman, who hasnt finished hi^ than 21st this year while earning $14,660, began her streak at the 315-yard, par 4 No. 6 and moved into theleadat7-under.

But, Ritzman then put hr drive on the 384-yard, par 4 No. 14 mto a oe^ and later two-pikted for a double

bo^y.

Drew,

Youth Baseball

Little League

Jaycees...................5

Cocfl'Cola

Chris Warren ripped a pair of hits and the Jaycees rallied for four runs in the fourth inning to claim a 54 decision over Coca-Cola in North State Little League baseball action Saturday.

Ike Jones went the distance on the mound for the Jaycees scattering six hits.

Hollis Gunn and Gene Brown had two hits each for Coke.

Coke held a 4-1 lead going into the fourth, but Rodney Wiltiams walked and went to third (mi a pair of passed balls. Bryon Hill drew a base on balls, and Chris Warren followed with an RBI single. Joel Metzger singled in another run, and two more

runs s(XM^ M a Coke error.

Sports world..............9

Kiwonis..................4

Sp(Mtsworid jumped out to a four-run lead in the first timing and Kelvin YarreU added a two-run homer in the second to take a 94 victory over Kiwanis Saturday in North State Little League baseball.

Yarnll and Ledowick Johnson ctHnbined for a (me hitt^, but Bfarty Whichard delivo^ a two-run double in the sixth to spark a Kiwanis rally.

Johnson, YarreU and Jay Kityl^ daU paced Sportsworld with two hits ea(A.

Rrst Fodoral..............9

Pops! Colo................7

An error on baU hit by Shawn Wilkins allowed Thomas Adams to race home with the evatual game-

Renegades Satisfied With Win In Finale

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Orlando Renegades finished in the Eastern Conference cellar - but to their coach and players, the 5-13 season ended on a resounding note.

Now we have some satisfaction for the long layoff and can think about 1986, Renegades Coach Lee Corso said foUowing Saturday nights 17-10 United States FootbaU League victory over the Los Angeles Express.

For Uie outmanned Express, which may not be back next year, the defeat meant a 3-15 record, tying the USFL record for the least number of victories in one seasm. WiUxMit a doubt, it has been a deterioration process from the start, Express Coach John Hadlsaid.

The offensive spark for the Renegades was quarterback R^e Collier, who threw for two touchdowns and rushed six times fm* 43 yards. AihI the Orlando defense intercepted three passes and hdd the Express to 277 yards - 129 under LA s season average.

Hadl used his star quarterback.

Steve Young, only in the first half, giving Frank Seurer a chance to showcase his talents for aiqr new employer. Frank has got a chance to get a deal sonewhere, and we wanted to give him a chance to I^y, Hadl said.

The Renegades got their godhead touchdown after intercepting one of Seurers passes. We wanted to lose the least, Orlando defensive end Kevin KeUin said.

Because Los Angdes financial puUems limited its srad to only 35 players, Hadl was forced to use Young, his mUtioo-doDar quarter-ba(di, at fuUback for a couple of plays when his two ruming bMks went down with minor injuries.

Orlando is expect to return dur-tim the i^oposed 1906 faU-winter season - although there has been talk about the franchise merging with the Tampa Bay Bandits.

What about the Exptess?

This team needs an owner, and its not g(ng to get one unless the league g^ a TV contract, Ha(fl sm And I dont think ttie USFL can survive without a TV contract.

Palmer Cruises To Three-Stroke Lead

winning run as First Federal defeated Pepsi 9-7 Saturday in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

Adams, Rives Mann and Kevin Corbett slapped two hits eadi for First Federal

Adams reached on an OTor to open the fifth, Cixrbett followed with a single and Wilkins reached after one out f(xr a 7-6 First Federal lead. Corbett later scored on a fielders choice, and Mann singled in Wilkins.

Pepsi >un^ out to 6-3 lead aftr two innings with the b^ of a grand slam homer by Jay Calfee. Paul Allen singled. Josh Bums walked and Jolm Savage (frew a base on balls before (Mees Uast.

Tni ValiM...............4

WwllcoivM................3

DoTon Jordan walked and scored on a fieldss chcnce in the bottom of the sixth to lead True Value to a 4-3 victory over Wellcome in Tar Heel Little League baseball Saturday.

Matthew Cagle and Gamal Hunter comttined for a threefritto* with 14 sfrikeouts for True Value.

WeQcome held a 3^) lead g(M0g into the botUmi (rf the fifth, but True Value raltied to even the score in the bottom of the frame before securing the win in the sixth.

Barone Takes Creighton Post

PEORIA, 111. (AP) - Tonv Barone, an assistant basketball coach at Bradley Univo^ty for the past seven seasons, said Saturday he has accepted the head coaching job at (>^ton left vacant by the departure of Willis Reed.

Barone, 37, played college basketball at Didm and had been in charge of recruiting and much of the daily operations of the basketball program at Oradley, vhere he woited under Coach Dick Versace.

He said Saturday that (frmgbtims new athletic director, Don Leahy, went out on a little bit (rf a limb in terms of hiring me, an assistant coaid), and I want to prove to him and to a number oi peopte that he made theri^tidioice.

Barone made his (xmimaits in an interview with Chicago radio station WGN, shortly before leaving for Crei|d)toi)i located in Omaha, Nrt>.

BEACHWOOD, Ohio (AP) -I- Defending champion Arnold Palmer : shot a 4-under-rr 68 Saturday to ;: move to 10 under par and take a three-stnrfce lead over Miller Barber after three rounds of the $250,000 :- Senior Tournament Players Cham-l' pionship.

* I Palmer, 55, made four birdies and 14 pars on the par-72, 6,615-yard ' (Mterbury Golf Club course, giving him a 206 total.'The winner of 61 reg-ular Professional Golfers Association :: Tour events and eight Senior Cham-' pionships also led after each of the > first two rounds, shooting 67 and 71.

I Barber, 54, was alone in secimd ; - with 211 after shooting a 71. He made :: had birdies and three bogeys. Third, - : 3-imder-par, was Charles Owens, who shot a 71. The Senior Tours lead ,r money-winner, Peter Thomson, was tied with Jack Fleck and Lee Elder at 2 under.

Palmer was the only golfer to shoot ' under 70 (Ml the rainy, wmdy day.

wind and

I think the

rain, which

started just about the time we started, made it a tittle tricky. The wind was definitely a facUMr, Palmer said.

Despite playing well in the first two roundis, Palmer had expressed unhappiness with his putting. But after Saturdays solid round, he felt better.

Although I didnt putt exceptionally well today, I pu^ better, Palmer said. That was OKOuraging to me. I wish I could put a finger on it. I didnt fed anxiefy, or the indecision or doubts that I d^yesterday.

Palmer want impressed with his large lead.

Theres no lead in golf thats insurmountable, he said. The best players in the world have lost leads, and me in particular. I never presume anything in a golf tournament.

The winner of the tournament, m feature of the 28vent tour for players at least SO years old, will col-$36,000.

Ibrinsutance call

Polly D. Piland

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Stroke back CD the I2th hole, but was

unable to make a charge.

Postlewait made the turn at 3-under after starting the day at even par. She thoi had one binhe and ftjght nars on the back.

^unerman also had a birdie on the first hole, just missing an eagle putt. She moved to Sninder with a btin^ on the fourth hole, but lost that stroke by scoring her only bogey of the day on the next hole.

Drew, also a non-winner, had only one Itirdie on the front and had her fourth bogey (tf the day oin the ninth hole.f

V, who held the 36-bole after a career-low 67 Friday, stumbled down the leader board with four bogeys on the front. Hor sixth bogey of the day, and her fourth in her row, left the University of Arizona graduate at even par for the tournament. She managed to gain a

Thomas 2nd In Junior Event

MONROE - Rob Thomas oi Greenville took second [dace in the 12-13 years of ^ division of the 36th Anniuil Carohnas Junior Classic (XMnideted Friday at the Rolling Hills Country Club.

Tim Sautter of Anderson, S.C., took first place in the 12-13 division with a threeday total of 228. Thomas fired a 234 inclmting a third-round 74 to claim runner-up honors.

Scott Fuzia ot Greenville, S.C., was tbirdat237.

TtKMnas won the Pee Wee Division of the tournament in 1963.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas. Bob Thomas is the associate pro at Brook Valley Country Club and won the Caiidinas Junior Classic in 1960.

Three day totals for the top 12-13 division wm:

Tim Sautter..........................74-74S0-2

Rob Thomas.........................81-79-74-234

Scott Fuzia...........................80-79-7S-237

Pirates Slate Tryout Camp

The Pitteborgh Pirates will conduct a tryout camp at East Carolina Universitys Harrington Fidd Monday July 1 at 9a.m.

Players 16-22 years of age are invited to attend and must bnng thdr owne()ui|Mnent.

American Legion players must have written permission from their coach or legion commander in order to participate.

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - TWrA-ronad tceree SatarSay la the 82U.MO Maynewcr Claaak:

Alice Ritzman 70-73^7210

Alice MiUer 87-7M7-210

SteBhanie Farwig 70-78-8S-211

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Mai^ Foyer 70-74-09-213

Beth Sokimoa 68-75-70213

Heather Diew 72-87-75-214

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MaryBeth Zimmerman 70-71-73- 214 Penny Pub 72-71-73-216

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Reds Past Braves 4-^

CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Parker hasn't had much success in batting against Terrv Forster, but be came through Saturday, delivering a oo^out, bases-loaded sin^ in the ninth inning to give the Oncinnati Reds a 4-3 victoiy over the Atlanta Braves.

*Tve had my problems bitting Terry Forster,^ said Parker, who carried a l-for-12 career mark to the plate against the Braves reliever. *T think the ganuHvinning RBI is an overrated statistic, but I dont mind being the hero once in a while. Ibat situation is a hitters dream.

With the infeld drawn in, said Parker, who collected his SOth RBI and third hit of the game. I just wanted to hit the ball hard. If it geto to the outfleld - it did we score and win.

Forster said, Ive had some success against Parker before, but you have to giv him credit. He came through he had to.

Reffi v^inning pitcher Ron Ri^ son said,I prefer to be a starter, but aslongaswewinandlgetin there, its all I could want. I hut keep my mouth shut and do the Job Im asked to do, but this was the first win this^ year and Im happy.

Reds player-manager Pete Rose, who delieverd a key pinch hit keeping -the winning rally ahve said, Robinson got the win but it was not in a closing situation. But be did well. Hes got to be a starter, a good pitcher. He is one now.

With one out in the ninth, Eddie Milner beat out a bunt single, stole second, went to third on Roses pinch-hit infield single and after Dave Concepcion walked, Parker hit an 0-1 pitch to right field.

Robinson, 1-0, pitched two perfect innings of relief. Forster fell to 0-2.

The Reds tied the score 3-3 in the seventh when Ron Oester walked, took second on a sacrifice and an RBI singie by Concepck off reliever Jeff I^on. Bob Homer blasted two home runs on first pitches off Reds sfcirter Joe Price to give.tbe Braves sii^e runs in the third and sixth in-ni^. Homer now has nine homers on the season and his Ut two home runs in a game three times this year.

The Reds took a M lead in the third on center fielder Dale Mu^ys throwing error and Alan Kniodys RBI single off Braves starter Zane Smith.

' The Braves tied the score on Hcgmers sath inning home run and book a 3-2 lead in the seventh on Rafael Ramirezs run-scoring single.

Roses single gave him a career total of 4,148, leaving him 44 hits away fnmi Inreaking ly Cobbs all-

time record.

ATLANTA

abrbbi

rf SOOO H 40 1 1 ef 4 0 0 0 lb 4 2 2 2 If 4 0 0 0 3b 4 0 1 0 2b 2 0 0 0 Parry pb 10 0 0 Zuvalla 2b 0 0 0 0 Banadiet e 2 1 0 0 Chmblt pb 1 0 0 0 LOwao a 0 0 0 0 ZSinitb P 2 0 2 0 Dadmofl p 0 0 0 0 Wibnft ph 10 0 0 Foratar p 0 0 0 0 Tatala 32 3 4 3

Komnak

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Murphy

Homer

Harpar

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CINCINNATI

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Radua cf 3 0 0 0 RRobnan p 0 0 0 0 Roaa ph 10 10

Cncpcn ParKM AParat Koclay Eaaaky Cadeno Oaatar Price p Milnar ef

4 13 1

5 1 3 1 4 0 10

3 0 11

4 0 10 4 0 00 3 110 2 0 0 0 1110

Tatala

34 4 12 3

Atlaata.........................Ml Ml if*- 3

CbMbwaU......................m m iai-4

One out when winning run acorad.

Gama Winning RRI-Parker (9)..

EMurphy 2. DP>-AUanU 1. LOB AtlanU , Cincinnati 10. 2B-EBaafcy. HR- Homo- 2 (9). SB-Redw (M), Milner (14). S-ZSmith, Milner.

IP H R ER BB 80

ZSmitfa 61-3 7 3 3 3 5

Datbnon 1^3 2 0 0 0 0

Forater L.0-2 1-3 3 1 1 10

Cbidaaatl

Price 7 6 3 3 3 1

RRoUmoo W,1-02 0 0 0 0 0

PB-Knicely. T-2;S1. A-20.428.

Son Diogo .....2

Son Francisco............1

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Eric Show fired a two4iitter for ei^t innings and Steve Garvey cracked a two-run homer as the San Diego Padres edged the San Fransiico Giants M Saturday. ^

Show improved his rec(d to 64 with his third victory over the Giants this season. He walked four and struck out six and lost his bid for a shutout when Chili Davis hit his eighth home run season ieading off the fifth iiming.

Show was lifted for a pincb-hitter in the last of the ei^th and Tim Stoddard came on to register his first save, retiring the Giants in order.

Hard luck Bill Laskey, 1-9, allowed the Padres only three bits in the seven innii^ he worked, but one of

' Bert Campanos of Kansas City and Cesar Tovar <A Minnesota share the majiv league record for having played all nine positions in one game. -Tovar did it in 1968 and (^ampaneris in 1965.

Helping Hands

Cincmnati first baseman Tony Perez receives assistance from teammate Dnane Walker (26) to keep him from falling into the dngoot after catching a foul pop fly off the bat of Atlanta's Glenn Hubbard in the fourth inning Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Navratilova Wins Fifth

EASTBOURNE, England (AP) -Defending champion Martina Navratilova won bo-fifth singles title at the 3150,000 Eastbourne womens grasscourt tennis champkmships Saturday, defeating Hdena Sukova .KM.

' But vbat would have been the 28-year-old lefthanders busiest ever on court four matdies in all was washed away when rain forced a postixmement (rf the douUes final.

. . Because rain played havoc with Fridays schedufe, the Czech4wro Navratilova, now a United States citizen, was lined up to play semifinal and final matches in both sii^ks and douNes, the latttt witti partner Pam Shriver.

' In the singles sonis, Navratilova, the No. 1 seed, trounced thirdoeeded Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-1,6-:3. Three hours later she was back on court to beat Siova, the No. 5 seed from Czechoslovakia.

Navratilova then teamed up with Shriver as they set out in search of a fifth consecutive doubles final.Hie raid came when they were leading Barbara Potter and Sharon Walsb-Pete 6-2,2-3 in an aU-Amerkan semi-final.

The rest of that matidi and the dou^ final were rescheduled for Simday.

Waiting for them in the final are Australians Kathy Jindan and Elizabeth Smybe. In their semifinal, Jordan and Smybe defeated Wendy Turnbull of Australia and another Ciech, Hana MandUtova, 6-2,5-7,6-1.

TurnbuU, a 3^year-old grasscourt expert, also began the day fadog the prospect of four matches. But she squandered three match points against Sukova in the singles semi-final.Siova triumphed K 74,64.

Navratilovas singles triumph here was of more significance to her than to many of her rivals probably real-ize. While most other ^yers cab Eastbourne a pre-Wimbledon tuneop, Navratilova calls it significant pcteot to the British leg of tennis grand slam.Evei7 time I have retched the final here, I have woo the WimbMoo title, she said. I hope its an omen.

Playing (be two singles matches in one day had one advantage, she said. I felt I was gettuM better and better with each game. serve improved and I was returnmg imicfa much better than 1 have been, she toU

rmorters after beating Sukova.

Forced to combat a swiibng wind, the two finabsts served up a quick-fire,big-liittmg battle.

Navratilovas angled serve and steadier volley gave her the edge. She held her own serve until the ei^ game of the second set, by which stage she had a 5-2 lead and was coasting home.

After k)^ her serve the (rfianun-on immeibatdy broke baik to taJce the title for the fourth consecutive y^, fimshiag the match in style wittiasmaA.

Her victory over Sukova also avenged a rare defeatlbe tab 20-vear-(rfd Czech was the last player to beat Navratilova on grass wben she diminated ho* from the Aiistraban championships last Decanber.

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them was Garveys 11th htxne run in the fourth inning to drive in Tony Gwynn who led off with a single.

In his last five starts the Giants have scored only three runs for Laskey. He retired the last 12 players be faced and 19 of 21 before Ming lifted for a jnch-hitter in the eighth.

The Giants road record feb to a dismal 9-26 as tb^ lost their 19th oiie-run decision. The Giants have managed a total of five hits in their

two games against the Padres.

SAN FRAN SAN DIEGO

ab r k bi ab r h bl

Gladden cf 4 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 2 0 0 0

Trillo M> 3 0 0 0 Royster 2b 1 0 0 0

Yongbld If 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 110

CDavis rf 4 1 1 1 Garvey lb 3 1 2 2

00 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

Uribe M 300 0 Martinz If 30 10 Laakey p 1 0 0 0 Tmpltn as 3 0 0 0

Rajsich (di 0 0 0 0 Show p 2 0 0 0

CBrown pr 0 0 0 0 Bevacq ph 0 0 0 0

MOavis P 0 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0

tuavts n f i I 1 uarvey lo o

Brenly c 3 0 10 Kennedy c 3

DGreen lb 2 0 0 0 McRynl cf 3

Adams 3b 3 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3

San Francisco................OSS SIS OSS- I

San Diego......................MS 2M OSx- 2

Game Winning RBI Garvey (4).

DPSan Francisco 1, San Dtego 2. LOB-San Francisco 4, San Diego 3. S i HR-Garvey (11), CDavis (7). SB-Gwynn (7). STem^ton

Saa Francisco Laskey L.1.9 MDavls Saa Diego

Show W.6-4 Stoddani S.

H R ER BB SO

Totals

27 1 2 I ToUls

26 2 4 2

HBP-Brenly by Show. PB-Kennedy. T-2:06. A-53,375.

Educating Coaches, Supporters Key To Success With New Rules

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -ClemsoD University (rfficials sav that educating coaches, players ana fans about tou^ new athletic rules is the k^ to steering clear of major NCAA violatioiis.

Those comments came in the wake of tough new rules for athletic violat-ions of rules.

A^'sdKxri convicted of two major vMrfatioos within a five-year pen^ wUl be put in the repeat major violation category and could be forced to suspend the last program penalized for as long as two yean. Some think that woiud be the death kneb for that program.

Clemson was traced on nrobation in 1962 for recniiting violatioos in foolbab and would be vulnerable to the major penalty rule until September 1987.

^*We must make a dedicated effort to make sure everyone undmtands the mesmng of the legislation, demsoD President BUI Atehley said

after the NCAA overwhelmii^y adopted tougher sanctions against rule breaken.

He said peimle wUl have to reaUze the new penalties wUl affect careen of individiial athletes and coaches, as web as the schools sports program.

Atdiley, who steps dovm m July, said the NCAA schools took a giant step forward Friday by adopting a streamUned infraction code, closer monitoring of athletes academic performance and stricter accounting of athletic dqnrtment finances.

Clenison athletic director Bobby Robinson said be irfans to meet with the schools coaches soon to discuss the new rules. Clemson alumni and IPTAY niemben wiU also get the word about possible rroercussions for major violatioos t&o^ the Orange and White, a pro<^bii8on pubbcatioo.

Robinson said the message to fens is simple: If there is ever any doubt, dont do it cab. Better safe than

sorry.

Clemson is one of about 25 schools across the country most immediately affected by the rule change because of haviite a major rules violation in the last nve years.

We have got to run a clean program, said Rcrfiinson.

But Robinson admits that might be tough considering that IPTAY is one of the nations largest booster clubs.

Theres no way we can monitor what 20,000 people are doing out in the field, he said. Were just going to try to educate p^le. We have to walk the extra mUe to make sure were doing things right.

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The Daily Reflector, Greonvllle, N.C._juimay,<juiic<co, h>oq

Beniquez Powers Angels Past Chisox

Sunday, Jung 23,1965

CWCAGO (AP) - Juan Beniquez credits concentration, confidence and experience for his current hitting ram^ge.

Beniquez cracked out three hits in-

until I hit it, said Pettis. I thoi^t I

was still in the playing field when I uys told me my glove

eluding a two-run homer Saturday to lead the

California Angels to a 6-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Beniquez has had seven hits in 10 at-bats against the White Sox in the last two games and now has had 24 hits m h^ last 51 at-bats for a .471 s{ee that has raised his average to .310 for the season.

Im concentrating more and more seldive when Im up at bat, said the 38-year-old veteran. I hit what I want to hit. If they pitch me away, I Dosite fie

away

;o tathe oi^ite feld. Mv proble ore was to try to pull the outside

lem

caught but the guys was over the fence.

Mauch said, We iKhhum catches like that one. Ive told him that if its in the park, I expect him to catch it But sometimes he doesnt listen to me and catches the (mes that are out of the park.

The victory hiked first-place Californias lead ov^ the White Sox to 1 games in the American League West.

Beniquez tripled and scored in the seventh and Ray Boone hit his third homer in the eighth. Chicagos Greg Walker hit his 11th hcnner in the eighth.

pitch.

Beniciuez also has learned to study the pitchers.

I watch what theyre throwing, who throws tte breaking pitches, wtM throws the fast balls, he said, fefore I used to go up there and just s^kingaway. i*! also have a lot of confidence now ^t (Manager) Gene Maiich has me in^re playing everyday against all kibd of pitching and in tough situa-tikMk Thats the difference the last cQuple of years.

;Beniquez batted .305 in 1983 and last year, prompting Mauch to claim he has been one of the best r^thanded hitters in the league the l^t three years. He has a lot of ways tq get hits and rarely tries to do more ttenhecan.

%Told Beniquez credits his manager fdr instilling confidence, Mauch r^lied,Im glad he feels that way bpt I also feel Im doing m^^lf a favor there. Its somewhat selfish. iMike Brown put the Angels ahead viit^a two-run homer before Beniquez. hit his two-run homer to stake r()^ Urbano Lugo, 2-1, to a 4-0 lead. It(>4ifas the second straight game B^n has put the Angels ahead to s^iagainst the White Sm. i3^got a hold of it pretty good, said Birmkn of his seconci homer. Im still ntfconcentrating and swinging like I wiMild like but its great to get

New York................4

Detroit....................0

DETROIT (AP) - Don Baylor belted a two-run iHnner Saturday to back the four-hit pitching (tf Ron Guidry as the New York Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers 4-0.

The loss, which snai^ a four-game Tiger winning streak, was only the third in Detroits last 13 games.

It was the second consecutive shutout for Guidry, 8-3, who blanked the Baltimcme Onoles KM) last Mon-day.

Guidry fanned the side in the Detroit first inning and finished with six strikeouts. He didnt allow a walk in winning his seventh stn^t decision and gave up only (me hit ovw the last five innings.

Dan Petry, 9-5, gave up elevwi hits, walked two and struck out five. Petry continues to lead the American League in victories des{te winning just once since May 22.

Ken Griffey walked in the Yankee first, stde second and scored on Dave Winfields twoKXit single.

Winfield doubled in the fourth and scored (m Ron Hasseys single.

Don Mattin^y singed in the sixth and scored ^d of Baylcms 12th home run - a shot off the facing of the second deck in left field.

second on a groundout and scored Rices single to center.

In the SMmnd inning, Dwight Evam drew a leadoff walk but was forced at second by Rich Gedman, who moved to second when shortstop Fer nandns relay bounced past first baseman Wilne Upshaw. One out lat, Gedman scored on Glenn Hoffmans single to centre.

Toronto shaved Bostons lead to 2-1 with a run in its half of the second.

bases-loaded sacrifice fiy in the eighth bad given the Al a 44 lead, ^ty Bakers twnnut RBI ^e

in the sixth inning capped an Oakland comeback from a 34 deficit. The A the inning trailing 3-2, tut Lansford singled, went to second gn Mike Davis sacrifice and scored when Baker lined a single to left after Dave Kingman struck out.

The As trailed 84 entering '

Bell led off with a single, Ernie Whitt emandez

opposite-fmlds Ron Musselman, after 39 relief ap-

fifth, but Baker led ofi ^th a .It

walked and Fi ite-fmld single.

slapped an

in the majors, was givra Ihe starting assignment by Cox instead of scheduled start* Dave Stieb because of the prospect (tf rain.

and scored (me out later on Heaths two-run homer, his seventh (rf the year.

The Indians broke out to a 34 lead off Oakland starer Steve McCatly. Brett Butler drove in one run with a bases-loaded grounder while Julio Franco and Mike Hargrove added RBI singles.

Oakland..................6

Ckvalond................4

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Carney Lansford hit a two-run homer in the nth inning Saturday to Ufl the Oakland As to a M victory over the deveUnd Indians.

Alfredo Griffin led off with single, and after Dave Collins sacrificed, Lansford drilled the first {utch from r^ver Ray Baridey, 0-1, ovor the left field fence for his 10th home nm.

Routine Error

Trailing 44 in the ninth, the In-iansraluedl

CLEVELAND OAKLAND ^ , abrhbi bkrllbl-

Butler cf 5 0 11 CoUiiu U 4 01 0-Bando c 1 0 0 0 Laiufrd Sb 5 3 3 2

Franco as 5 0 1 1 MDavU rf 3 0 1 0

Hargrv lb 5 0 11 Knsmn dh 4 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 5 0 0 0 DuBakr lb 3 1 3 1

Vukvcb rf 4 0 0 0 Bochte lb 10 10 Tabler dh 5 0 1 0 Gallego 0 0 0 0

Carter If 5 2 2 0 Murray cf 3 0 1 0

Willard c 3 110 SHndsn rf 0 0 0 1 Nixon cf 1 0 0 0 Heath e 5 113

Fischlin 2b2 1 00 DHill 3b 4 0 3 0

CCaatiU ph 1 0 0 1 JHoweU p 0 0 Q.O

Bemird & 1 0 1 0 Griffin aa 5 13 0

Ttala 43 4 S 4 Totola 3l01S<t

The ball drops the ground after a collision by Tim Hulett and Ozzie Guillen of the Chicago White Sox. Californias Bob Boone popped up in the second inning Saturday, hut Btdihy Grich was fmrced out at second on the play. (AP Laserpboto)

(bans rallied to tie it when Joe Carter hit his second double (rf the game with one out, went to third on Jorry Willards infield hit and scored on Carmen Castillos ground out on a hot smash to pitcher Jay Howell, 74.

r!-winning RBI against the White

They have owned me the last twp years.

TOe White Sox had a great chance tdgo ahead in the fifth but were cut s^urt by centerfielder Gary Pettis.

;With the Angels leading 4-2 and two nioi on, Harold Baines hit a drive

w^h would have cleared the bullpen \^bi

NEW YORK DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r b bi

RHndsn cf 5 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0

Griffey If 3 110 Tramml ss 4 0 0 0

Mtngly lb 4 12 0 KGibsn cf 4 0 0 0

Winfield rf 4 1 2 1 LNPrsh dh 4 0 1 0

Baylor dh 4 1 1 2 Herndon If 3 0 1 0

Hassey c 4 0 3 1 Garbey lb 3 0 1 0

Rndlph 2b 4 0 2 0 ASanchz rf 3 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 MCastill c 3 0 0 0

N^hin ss 3 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 10

Totab 35 4 11 4 Totoh 31 4

but Pettis made a leaping, (me-Irffidcd catch.

^^lnother foot or two and it would been a different ball game, scM Sox Manager Tony LaRussa. had no idea I was near the wall

California Chicago

abrbbi abrbbi

lb 5232 Uw If 3000 Id ss 5 0 0 0 Hult 2b 3 0 11 If 4 0 2 1 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 1 1 1 dh 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 2b 2 0 0 0 Kittle dh 4 0 10 c 3 2 11 Boston cf 3 0 0 0 ron rf 3 1 1 2 Gamble |di 1 0 0 0 cf 4 110 Guillen ss 3 2 2 0 Salazar 3b 3 0 2 1 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 T^a 31 6 8 6 Totob 33 3 7 3

CSMfomia ....... 04 ON 110-4

C^go.........................001 010 010- 3

Smel

New York......................100

Detroit..........................000 000 000-0

Game Winning RBI - Winfield (7). E-Rand(dph. DP-New York 1, Detrmt 1. LOB-New York 6, Detroit 4. 2B-Hassey 2, LNParriaK Winfield. HR-Baylor (12). SBGriffey (3), Mattingly (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Guidry W,8-3 9 4 0 0 0 6

DeUwit

Petry L,9-5 9 11 4 4 3 5

T-2:27. A-41,774.

Yarborough Passes Test

Boston....................5

Toronto...................3

TORONTO (AP) - Bill Buckner hit a two-run single in the eighth inning and Marty Barrett h(Hnered in the ninth Saturday to give the Boston Red Sox a 5-3 vicUmy over the T(tm-

Winning RBI MCJBrown (3).

to Blue Jays in a game delayed by ithreeh

^-Lugo. DPCalifornia 1, Chicago 2. L^California 7, Chicago 6. 2B

iMningjKitUe, Salazar. 3BBeniquez. H|K MCBrown (2), Beniquez (5), Boone (3iC^GWalker (11) S-Boone. SF-Hulett; Owmng.

IP H R ER BB SO

'QUfomia

lhao w.2-1 ^Kim S,2

I4ltorl

,2^

6 2-3 21-3

itched to 1 batter in the 7th. 5^3:11.A-30,578

rain f(m more than three hours.

Hie contest was delayed because of a heavy downpour in the bottom of the fifth with Ttntmto ahead 3-2. Play resumed undr Imight sunshine aft a delay (rf 3 hours and 16 minutes, during which time Blue Jays Manager Bobby Cox was ejected fnmi the game, apparently for questioning umpire crew chief Joe Brinkmans decision to resume {day.

Wade Boggs led off the Boston eighth with an infield single against

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Jim Ackr, 4-2, and Jim Rice followed with an infield hit. An error by third baseman Ranee Mulliniks allowed the runners to advance and Buckner greeted reliever Gary Lavelle with his single.

Barrett hit his second homer of the seastm leading off the ninth.

Reliever B()b Stanley went the final 2 2-3 innings to even his record at 3-3.

Tony Fernandez put ttie Blue Jays ahead 3-2 in the fotirth inning with his sec(d homer aflor an infield hit by Jesse Barfield.

The Red Sox had taken a 2-0 lead with a run in the first and another in

the second. Steve Lyons started the game with a single to left, moved to

BOSTON TORONTO

abrbM abrbbi

Lyons cf 4 110 Garcia 2b 3 0 0 0

Boggs 3b 5120Leett 0 00 0

Rice If 4 12 1 LThrtn ph 1 0 1 0

Budmr lb 4 0 12 MuUnks 3b 4 0 0 0

Easier dh 4 0 1 0 Moseby cf 3 0 1 0 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 1 0 0 GBdl If 3 12 0 Barrett 2b 4 1 1 1 Matsxk dh 4 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 4 0 1 1 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 1 i 0 Femndz ss 4 1 3 3 Totals 36 S 9 S Totals 33 3 0 3

.......................no 000 on5

Taraato...........................010 20 000-3

Game Winning RBI Buckner (5).

EFernandez, Moseby, Mulliniks. DP Boston 1. LOBBoston 7, Toronto 10. 2BFernandez. HRFemande* (2), Barrett (2). SB-Buckner (5). SLee.

IP B R ER BB 80

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Cale YartxNTough ran laps in excess (rf 197 miles p hour Saturday at Daytona Intemati(mal Spdway in the first (-track test of Grand National stock cars since a recent rule change demgned to slow the cars.

The (diange, which limits air intake in the carburetor, was intended to cirf speeds by 3 to 5 mph.

It looks like it did just aboirf that, Yarborough said. We felt we had a good test, but we still may get it back to 200 miles per hour in qualifying to the July 4m race.

The rules (ange goes into effect to the Firecracker 400 at the Daytona track on Independoice Day.

YarbcMDugh also tested the car under race conditions and consistently ran over 196 mph.

Testing will continue Sunday and Monday with drivers Tim Riclmumd. Dale Earnhardt, Geoff Bodine and Bobby Hillen.

Yaiixarough won the pole position at last years Firecracker with a speed of 199.743 mph, but speeds this year have escalated, including the rec(vd lap of 209.243 mirfi by Bill EUiottat Talladega, Ala.

Boston

Nipper Crawford Stanley W>3 Torotoo Mussiman Adcer L.4-2 Lavelle Caudill

21-3

5 3 2 1 2 1

2 3 2 1 1 1

1 1 0 0 0 2

1 2 110 1 to 1 batter in Uie 5th, Acker pitdied to 2 batten in the Stfa. WP-Crawford. T-2:52. A-42417.

Nipper pitdied :(Huedto2l

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NO. 1 IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Tf Daily Reflector, Qrenvlllg.N.C. Sunday, June 23,1965 B*5Avent'#Slam Sparks Rocky Mount

spAiiced a

as Rocky Mount CoiiQty IflO Friday

By JIMMY DuPREE . Reflector Spm^ Writer Ncu Avent's grand slam home run and four errors by Pitt County seven-run spurt in the ky Mount neld off Pitt

, ____ Friday in American

Legion baseball.

Avent with four hits including a triple, five runs batted and four runs sciNred to lead Rocky Mount. Charlie Lon John Adams, ShelUm Grant and Mike Monis added two hits each for Rocky Mount.

IVrone Jones paced Pitt County wito four hits and three RBI, while Lee Hardee added a pair 0 f singes.

Pitt County took the early lead in the first when Steve Mills singled.

stole second, went to third when the catchers throw went into center field and scored on a grounder by Doyle Kirkland.

But in the third, Anthony Brown (^iMied with a double and Long connected on a tw<HNit triple to even the seme. Avent tripled to right field to drive in Long, and Adams singled in Avent for a 3-1 Rocky Mount lead.

Grant doubled to lead oil the third, and Morris followed with an RBI single to left.

Morris blasted a solo homer to open the sixth inning, giving Rocky MountaMlead.

But Pitt County rallied after Coach Bruce Rhodes was ejwted in the top of the sixth for arguing a catch

catdim Jackie Conway that was called out of play by the plate umpire.

Lee Hardee walked after one out in the bottrnn o the sixth, and Wesley Hardee doubled to drive in Pitt Countys second run. Conway reached first when the third baseman held the ball on a slow ndler, and ^lannon Peede ripped an infield single to drive in Wesley Hardee. Tyrone Jones singled in Conway, and [unch hitter Tomi Cochran grounded out to plate Peede and knot the score 5-5.

Rocky Mount regained the lead in the sevmith Avent singled, went to second on a passed ball and scored (HI a doublet^ Adams.

In the eighth, Brown reached first

when Lee Hardee bobbled a ball tapped in front of him at third base. Gary Wallace was hit by reliever Ga^ Scott and Long beat out a bunt to ml the bases. Avent homered to left field for a 10-5 advantage, and Pitt Countys defense fell apart allowing three more to sc(M*e.

Adams walked, Bobbitt singled up the middle and the throw from center fielder Steve Mills got past the cutoff. Conway attempted to throw out Adams at thin!, but he heaved the taU into left field allowing one run to score and Bobbitt to take third. Grant was hit by a pitch, but Morris was retirmt on strikes for the second out. Pitt County appeared to be out of the inning when Brown rolled the ball to

Peede at second base, but the throw sailed over first baseman Eric Jarman allowing two m(H^ ruiB to score.

Pitt postM four more runs in the bottom of the frame. Wesley Hardee and Peede walked, and Jones singled in Hardee. Scott lofted a sacrifice fly to drive in Peede, and Mills followed with a base on balls. Kirkland drew a walk off reliever Taylor Mayo, and a fly ball by Jarman was dropped in center field allowing two more runs to score.

Rocky Mount added another run in the ninth on two errors, and Jones singled in Wesley Hardee in the bottom of the frame before Scott struck out to end the game.

Pitt County, 4-10 with the loss.

played at Wayne County Saturday ni^t.

RMmrI ab r b rk PMtC wtaly

Lon(.2b 6 2 11 MUIa.cf

Avent .M 6 4 4 5 KirUand,M

Adamt,(H;f 4 12 2 Jarman.lb Bobbitt.rf 5 I I 0 LHantoe,)b

Gr*nt.l( 4 2 3 0 WHardee.lf

Moma.3b 5 12 2 Cooay,c

Brawn.cf 4 2 10 Peede.2b

Mayo.p 0 0 0 0 Jonca,r(

(tMMKMI.lb 4 0 0 0 HiU.p

Wallacc.c 3 10 0 Cochran.ph .Scott,p

TaUli 41 14 14 I TaUla

RMkyMoml............................003 101 171-14

PHlCawMy...............................100 004 040-M

E~Wallace. Adams 2. L Hardee. Mills, Conway 2, Peede, Scott. U)B~Rocky Mount 6. PIU County 3; 2B Brown, Grant. W Hardee, Adams; 3B-Loog, Avent; HR-Morris, Avent; SB-Mills. Jones, Brown, Grant, SConway; ST Scott

ab r h rb

4 2 10

4 0 0 .1

5 0 10 4 12 0

2 3 11-

4 110.

3 2 11

5 14 3 2 0 0 0

10 0 r. 10 0 1 36 10 11 0>

Fire Gardner, Hire Miller

PHcbtex Reeby Meant Adams (Wt .

Mayo..........

PHt Court y

Hill................

Scott (L).....

ip b r er bb so

745 6 0 7 6 2 .115 2 112 2

......................6 8 5 5 2 2

.......................3 6 9 4 2 3'

HfiP-by HiU (Adams), by Scott (Wallace), by Scott (Grant); WP-HiU, Adams; PB-Conwny

Twins Hoping For Safer Path

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minnesota Twins hope new manager Ray Miller can turn a roller coaster season thus far into a safer path.

1 thought he was the best man ay.aliable, Twins President Hpward Fox said a news conferrace F^y where he announced the hir-V of Miller and the firing o( Billy GMner, who had managed the Twins since 1961. Gardner, 57, was d^OMSsed one day after Minnesota ended a disastrous series against Kansas City, where the Twins lost by widg margins in three of four games. Sih^ May 24, the Twins had lost 19 of 2S^es.

situation has become such... tfail we felt it was in the best nteres of the team to make a change, Fcsaid in a prepared statement.

lailer, who has worked with five 2Kttme winners since becoming the Bgmmore Orioles pitching coach in 19^may be able do something about tbelTwins {utching staff, which as a ut entered Friday nights game with a 5.00 eame(i avereage. But said he saw no reason to make imisediate changes in the lineup.

-*11 is a young club, an aggressive cfiib,hesaid.

MUlers debut with the Twins was an auspicious one as Minnesota edged Texas 3-2 on Mark Salas twoKNit, single in the bottom of the

nhA.

Miller stayed in the dugout while the entire Twins sciuad charged onto the field to congratulate Salas after his hit capped a three-run rally in the ninth. But Mill^ did not show the same emotions as the rest of his team.

AH I said was, Oh good Miller said. Bfark did a good job, but thats what hes supposed to do.

I dont want to see too much emotion, nor do I want to make a big deal of a kid getting a base hit to win a game. I came from a team thats a consistent winner and thats whats expected.

It was a good ballgame, an obviously pleased Miller told reporters after the victory. It was a very emotional day.

Miller, 40, the Twins 10th manag-er, will be under contract through 1966, Fox said.

I know what it takes (to win) and hopefully Ill be able to apply that here, said Miller. This is a team that has a chance to win now... and win in the future.

After winning the first two games of the season the Twins lost their next nine, then went on a 10-game winning streak. Tinea from May 21-June 1 the Twins dropped 10 consecutive games. Friiiays vict<H7 snapped a ^-gameskid.

Milla* said he (Hans to settle in the TVin Qties metropolitan area, unlike

Gardner, who lived in a motel during the baseball season.

I would not want to be a suitcase manager - to live in another city and fly in and out,Miner said.

Miller, who said be has wanted to become a major-league manager since 1960, spent 10 years pitching in the minor lea^ after signing with San Francisco in 1964.

Miller became Baltimores minor-lea^ pitching instructor in 1974. He was appointed maior-league pitching coach at Texas foUowing me 1977 season, but rejoined the (hioles in thatcapacity in January 1978.

Fox said club officials made the decisioB to (hnniss Gardner on Friday nmmii^ after a voy difficult and tr^ time.

Bfaybe you and the rest of us have been disaj^xMoted at the way our baU club has performed, Fox t(M a reporter. We made a decision (that) we need to change.

Fox said Gardner was offered another job within the Twins (Rganization, but wouldnt say ixiiat it was.

Wayne Rips Snow Hill

GOLDSBORO - Brian Brogden

: Youth Baseball

Little League

Babe Ruth

Jimoii^Auto...........11

fohonge.................3

%hire Claiborne' blasted a pair of tKrpe-run homers to lead Jarman to an 11-3 romp over Exchange PK^y in Tar Heel Little League bgseball action.

'Marvin Gay went the distance on the: mound fcH* Jarman, scattering flhe hits with eight strikeouts.

!'4ay led Jarman with three hits,

added two each.

:^nt Harm(Hi and Jay Cox paced Exthange with a pair oi hits eacm.

bns....................13

Lh^on CQrbide*****10

Jtobin Joytner singled in a pair of mis in the third inning and a(kled a twwam homer in the sixth to lead the Lbds to a 13-10 victory over Union Caffbide EYiday in North State Little Lsague baseball.

;Joyner, David Likosar and Jeff Bufwick paced Lions with three hits eai, while Brian Fields and Jonathan Measamer added two hits.

Jonathan Powers blasted a solo homer for Union (Carbide and finished with three hits, while Rusty Edmondson and William Gibbs added twdeach.

Wochovia..............11

verett's..................7

Wesley Jackson slaj^ three hits to lead Wachovia to an 11-7 victmw ova Everss Friday in Babe Rum League baseball.

Dallas McPherson added two hits, while the Wachovia pitchers re-ccHtled nine strikeouts.

Everetts held a 4-1 lead going into the bottom of the third, but Wachovia took control with five runs on three hits. John Barker walked to open the inning aixl Andy Miller also drew a base on balls. Wesley Jackson singled, and McPherson foUowed with a doidde. Mike KeUy singled in another run for Wachovia.

Wachovia added one run in the fourth and four in the sixUi to put the game out of reach.

Pupsi Colo..............10

Brown & Wood..........0

T(Hn Moye stnxh out 15 and re

corded a perfect game as Pepa Cola pounded Brown & Woo

Wood 104) Friday

in Babe Ruth League baseball.

Moye capped the scoring with a s(h) hmner in the sixth inning.

Derrick Hawkins led P^ with two hits.

Pepsi plated two runs in the first, four in the second and two more in the third 0 put the game out of reach.

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"v r.t-.visar, .Nt-t?-. p-, '

I think Billy feels he needs a rest, Fox said. I think he wants to go hone and enjoy himself.

Gardner was en route Friday night to his Waterford, Conn., home and could ikA be reached for (XMnment.

During an interview three weeks ago with the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, Gardna, 57, said he believed the team was as good as any in the league.

Gardner said he based that assessmoit on the players, the past years theyve had.

But Gardna said he saw areas where the team could be improved.

Were capable of playing good baseball, be said.

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Don Pate, John Thcnnas and Brad Reaves ad^ two hits each for Wayne Comity, whi<^ scored three runs on two hits, a walk and an error in the first inning.

Wayne Coumy added four more runs in the second on tlffee walks and three hite to put the game out of reach.

Randy Daniels went 3-5 to lead Snow Hill at the plate, while Mike Warren was ^5.

&MW Ifill, now 64 on the seas(Hi, hosted Edenton Saturday night.

SMraHin . i-i 7

WayMCauty....J42 152 15 2

Patterson, liarshbanks (2) and Couture, Grant (7); Jacobs, Bass (6). Thomas (8) and Reaves, Pale (5), Ckwk (8)

BIRDTOO MUCH

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS (AP) -Assistant coach Scotty Robertson of the San Antonio was talking about Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics after the tall forward helped beat the Spurs.

Bird is so good, be makes a farce of the game, R(*erts<Hi said. He passes, ^loote, and steals the ball. Tbe peopte in Boston probably get spoiled watching him every night but theres more to it.

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Sunday, June 23.19^Cubs Continue Ta Fade With 7-5 Loss

By The Associated Press Theres quite a battle raging in the

sccHred sli

runs and Jack Clark his homer, and later ca|

National League East these days.

" nis

Chfortunately for Jim Frey, Chieago Cubs arent in it right now, ^4espite being (mly IVz games out.

We all understand whats gmng ai, said Fr^ after the Cubs went .d^ to their 10th straight loss Friday night, 7-5 to St. Louis. Its dif- ficiilt for everyone.

Before starting their slide on June 12, the defending NL East champions had a 3^-game lead in the division. Theyve since dropped to fourth as a : <result of the losiiig streak, which is three shy of their club record (June, and matches the Minnesota 0 Twins slide earlier as the longest in ' fil majors this season.

Jthe Cardinals, meanwhile, moved r iiito a first-place tie with the New " york Mets m the wake of Friday ,n Qi^^ts results. The Mets moved iq> e by beating Montreal 6-3 and supplan-ting^the Expos, who dropped a half-e back

other NL action, Philadelidiia

'best Pittsburgh 4-3 in 16 innings, Atlanta 4-2 in me

<^innati nrst j

game of a doubleheader before ^Oie Braves came back to win the ^ sepond game 5-4; San Diego defeated San Francisco 6-and Los Angeles tripped Houston 7-2.

.'I ntcher Kurt Kepshire doubled and

two la

> over the siHniiing Cid.

Kepshire, 4-5, was backed by a fne defense that turned in three doulde plays in each (d the first three inning, but was forced to leave in the ninUi when the Cubs sc(H^ twice.

A Busch Stadium crowd (rf 46,005 watched the victory in the openar of a three-game saries that gave St. Louis a 4-0 edge over the Cubs in thar season series. A year ago, when Chicho won the NL East, the Cubs dominated the divisional rivalry series 13-5.

Thats the best weve swung the bats in a while, Frey said after his Cubs collected 13 hits, to no avail against the Cardinals.

Vince Colanan stole two bases for the Cardinals to run his total to 46 fa: the season.

Mets6.Exp3

Mookie Wilson drove in four runs with a iHHner and two singles to send the Mets to their fifth straight victory. Doug Sisk, 2-5, was the winno* after mtching Mtless baU over the final three innings, strikit^ out three and walking none.

Trailing 3-2, the Mets scored twice in the sixth inning on the second of Mickey Mahlers wild Ditches and an RBI single by Raiael Santana. Wilson led off the sevrath inning with

thescor-

ei^]^.

ing with an RBI single in I Phillies 4. Pirates 3 Juan Samuels double with one out in the 16th inning scored Darrel Ihomas from second with the winn-iM run as niilad^iihia defeated Pit-hnnr^. Larry Andersen, the sixth Phillies iHtcho, worked one inning for the victory.

ITie nUies t^ the g^une 3-3 with two runs in the ninth inning but failed to score again after having the bases loaded with one out If we had lost that game, it would

have been something. Samuel said.

The Phillies squandered haaes-loaded, ixHNit situaUons in the bdt-tom of the ^th and bottom of the 15th. V

We certainly had our chances, but we did some shaky baserunning, Samuel added. I know the managn* (John Febke) was mad.

Reds 4-4, Braves ^5 Dave Parkers three-nin homer triggered Cincinnati over Atlanta in theTurst game of their doubleheador. Winner Tom Browning, 6-5, gav six hits, struck out six and wi

four before giving way in the eighth to Ted Poww, who notched his first save in a month and his ninth overall.

Dale Muirhy hit his 17th homer and Rafael tUmirez broke a tie with a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning to lead the Braves in the nightcap. Morphy was 5-for-9 in the douhleheader, including a homer in the fifth to tie the nightcap.

When 1 get a few hita ^

to know if it's the start something big, Murphy said. I dont kgow. I've been up and down this season. I dont know whats going to happeiK Psdres I. Giants 1 Jerry Royster hit a grand Bim homer and Kevin McReynolds stroked a pair of run-scoriitf singles to help right-hander Ed Wojna record his first major-league victory. , Wojna, 1-0, malung his second ma-jor-league start since being called up from Las Vegas of the Pacific Cppst League last week, held San Francisco to three hits in six innings

want

Pttebri

PITTSBURGH

abrhM

Ray 2b 8 0 0 1 Wynne cf 7 0 2 0 lladlck 3b 8 1 2 1 JThpsn lb 5 0 0 0

4 0 11

KeBon If DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 HoUand p 000 0 Guante p Leacan ph Scurry p Hndrck pfa Winn p

1000 1000 0 0 00 10 10 0000

TPena c 7 030 Orsulak ri 7 000 AbBon ss 5120 Reuschel p2 00 0 MazzUii ph 1 1 1 0 Frobel If 4 0 0 0

PHILA

ahrhU

Samuel 2b 8 0 3 1 Schtt 3b 3 0 10 Corcra ph 0 0 0 0 Vi^ c 4 0 0 0 VHayes If S 1 2 o

Schmdt lb 5 2 2 0

GWUson rf 7 0 1 1

Maddox cf S 0 1 1

BDiaz c 2 0 00 GGross lb 0 0 0 0

Wcknfs lb 3 0 0 1

Jeltz ss 2 000 Thomas ss 3 1 1 0 Denny p 2 0 0 0 Carman Aguayo 1 Rawley p

.010 000 300 000 000 0-3 .000 100 002 000 000 14

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Samuel (3). E-Schu, TPena, Madkck EU^Pitt-sburgh 2. LOB-Pittsburgh IS, Philadelphia 14. 2BSdhmich, Hazzilh, GWUson, Samuel. 3B-kiadlock. SB-Samuel (20), Wynne (8), Ahnon (5).

IP H RER BB SO

Rawley

JoR:!]

0000 10 10 00 00

TMab

Tekulve KGross ph RtKker p Andersn p

ph 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 10 0 0

SI 3 12 3 TMab

SS 4 13 4

Pittsburgh Reuschel DRobisoo HoUand Guante Scurry Winn L,2-2 Philadelphia Oenay Carman Rawley Tekulve Rucker Andersen W.2-2 1 HoUand HBP 22,^.

S 5

11-3 1 2-3 2 3 0

2 1 21-3 4

0 4

2 2 2 0

1 2 1 1 2 1

CHICAGO

abrhy

Bosley U 5 13 1 Sndhrg 2b 5 0 1 0 Lopes cf 4 0 10 Durhm lb 4 0 10 Morelnd rf 4 1 1 0 Cey 3b 4 2 2 0 S^ier ss 4 13 2 Uke c 3 0 0 0 Hebner ph 1 0 0 1 Eckorsly p 3 0 0 0 LeSmitn p 0 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Mathws ph 1 0 1 1 Bowa pr 0 0 0 0 Tstals 38 5 13 5

8TLOUI8

ahrhbi

Coleman If 4 2 1 0 McGee cf 4 12 1 Herr 2b 4 112 JClark lb 4 0 13 VanSlyk rf 4 1 1 0 TLwlss 3b 3 0 0 0 OSmitb as 4 0 2 1 Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Kepshire p 2 2 1 0 Camjphel p 0 o o 0 Dayiey p 0 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0

Tstals

32 7 18 7

HOUSTON

sb r h hi

b 4 0 11 4 12 0 lb 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

212- 5 4#x 7

Chicago.........................888 MS

StLeuto..........................181 188

Game Winning RBIHerr (8). G-TLawlees. DP-StLouis 3. LOB-Chicago 8, StLouis 8. 2B-Kepshire, OSmith. 3BVai^ke, JClark, McGee. HR- ^ier (3). SB-Lopes 2 (27), Coleman 2 (48), TLawless (2). SK

Doran 5 Bass rf WaUina Cruz If Muphry Solano p GDavis ph Gamer 3b Asbby c Thon ss MScott p Spilmn ph Oawley p CJones cf Ttate

LOS ANGEL8

abrhlbi s 4 0 0 1

2b sill cf siSo If 4 IS 2

If oqo

Duncnn

BRussI

Landni

Guerrer

Mldndo

Brock lb

0 0

3 100 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 31 2 5 1

RRenlds rfS t 0 1 1 PI

Scioscia c 1 Pf 1 Andean Sb 3 0 0 0 Hershiar n 2 I S 0 Johnstn ph 1 0 tf 0 Niednfur pOOlO

Totals

31 5l8

2 1 0 0

ud mtched to 4 batten in 8tb. '-Wyane by Denny. T-4:35. A-

Chkago Eckeraley L,7-5 LeSmiUi Frazio-

Kepshire W,4-S CampbeU

IP H R ER BB SO

HousU.........................888 118 888-^2

Lm Angeles...................128 813 88ar> 7

Game Winning RBI None.

E-Mumphrey, BRussell, Ashby, Dawley. DP-Los Angdes 1. LOB-

S,5

Eck LeSmith shire pil

1-3

2-3

Houston 4, Los Angeles 10. HR-Guerrero (15). SB- RReynolds (5), Bass (S).S-Hershiser, Duncan.

itched to 2 batters in 7th, to 3 battm in 7th, Kep-to 1 batter in 9th, Campbell pitched to 2 batters in 9th.

HBP-Nieto by Eckersley. Eckersley T-2:45. A-46,005.

BK-

Houston

MScott L,M Dawley Solano Lm Angeles Hershiser W,7-l Niednfuer

H R ER BB 80

1 1-3

2 2-3

4 0

1 .0 2.'I

RReynolds safe at first on catcher Ashby's intnference. (.j

T-2:41.A-39,584.

SAN FRAN

ah r h hi

cf 4 0 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0 CDavis rf 4 0 1 0 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Gladden cf 0 0 0 0 Bienly c 2 111 CBrown 3b 0 0 0 0 SThpsn ph 10 0 0 Uribe ss 10 0 0 DGreen lb 4 0 0 0 Adams ss 3 0 1 0 Blue p FWillms Raysicta i Minton p Deer pn Totals

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 29 1 3 1

SAN DIEGO

ah r h hi

Royster 2b 5 2 3 4 Gwynn rf 5 0 3 0 Garvey lb 4 1 1 0 Bevacq 3b 3 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 0 0 0 0 McRynl cf 4 0 3 2 Martinz If 4 0 0 0 Bocby c 2 0 0 0 Kennedy c 0 1 0 0

Tmpltn ss 4 1 1 0

Wojna p 2 0 10 BBrwn ph 1 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Nettles ph 0 1 0 0

Lefferts p 0 0 0 0

Totals

34 812 8

.818 888 see 1

081 818 84x8

8aa Francisco SsaDiei Game E-^yster,

Saa Francisco 1, San Diego Fraacteco 9, San Diego 8. 2BRoyster,

lag RBIMcRmrasids (8). r. Wojna, Yoaagbleod. DP-ce 1, San Diego 1. LOB8aa

Gwyu. HRBr^y (8). (I).

SBLeonard (9). 8Adams,'

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Blue L,3-2 FWUliams Minton San Diego Wojna W,l-0 Stoddard LeffCTts

41-3 8 2-3 0 3 4

1 1 0 0

6 3

2 0 1 0

HBPCBrown by Wojna. T2:36. A 29,421.

0 0

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^rget In Sight

V jtfilice Coleman of the St. Louis Cardinals dives toiivard third

lira!

limke while Chicagos Ron Cey waits for the throw from catch-

ilN

er Steve Lake during the first inning in St. Louis. The throw was late as Coleman was credited with a stolen base. (AP Laserphoto)

USFL To Set Final Home Sight

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\\ ^ The Associated Press

V j The final weekend of the United Football Leagues regular will determine the Eastern lerence champion and the last site for the first round of the ffs.

Birmingham Stallions, who iti^e the leagues best defense "iinst the rush and the pass, visit Jersey Generals, who boast top rushing game, led by jHerschel Walker.

1 The nationally televised (ABC) will determine the Eastern

am has a 12-5 record and Jersey 11-6. A victory by the will give them the East on basis of a better record in the

The Stallions have held Walker, {MTO footballs all-time top ruslwr for a single season with 2,338 yards, to 77 yards rushing on 33 carries the last three times they met. The StaHioos downed the Genords 38-28 in their (qiening-day game this year.

Meanwhile, the Memphis Showboats and the Tampa Bay Bandits each 10-7 - andihe Baltimore Stars, 9-7-1, remained in the running for the last home site for the first round of the playoffs.

Oakland, the Western Conferoice winner, Birmingham and New Jersey already have gained the home turf advantage fixr the June 29-30, July 1 first round.

In a game played Friday night, two toudidown passes by Reggie Cdlier and three, interceptions by the

Orlando defense sparked the Roiegades to a 17-10 seascMHmdiog victory over the Los Angeles Express in a battle last-(^ce USFL teams. Orlando finished with a 5-13 record in the USFLs Eastern IhvisiiMi. Los Angeles, which lost its final eight games, was last in the Pacific Division at 3-15.

Last weeks (31-0) win over Jacksonville was about as perfect a game as you can pl:^ for 60 minutes, said Memphis uiach Pep-por Rodgm. We did everything right on defense and were just thrilled to death to be playing this well coning into our regular-season finale.

Memphis hasnt been scored oi in the past six quarters of play, and die Showboats have sewed a total ci 72

points in the past two games.

In other Sunday games, Denver visits Jacksonville, Portland is at San Antonio, and Tampa Bay journeys to Baltimore. Houston is at hone to Oakland Moiday night.

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Th Daily Reflector, QrenvHla. N.C._Sund^J>^23,196Miller Not Excited Over Late Rally

Sund^J^23,1966 B>7

By The Auociated Preu

, Ray Miller hai seen plenty of nin-' tMnning ralliet. So seeinc another one was nothing to get ovmy excited about, even if it did come in his first game as the new manager of the Minnesota Twins.

A111 said was,Oh, good," Miller said Friday night after Mait Salas two^ single with two outs in the bottom of toe ninth capped a three-- tm uprising that led the Twins over the Texas Rangers 3-2.

The entire Twins team streamed onto tht Metrodome field to congratulate Salas following his game-winning hit. Everyone, that is, except Miller, who stayed in the dugout.

"&fark did a good Job, but thats what hes supposed h do," Miller said. "I dont want to see too much emotion, nor do I want to make a big

NSW YORK

brhM

RHodsn cf 4 2 3 3 Griffey If 4 0 10

Mtngly lb 4 0 00 Winfieid rf 4

000 SBrdly dh 3 0 0 0 Baylor ph 1 0 1 0 Haaaay c 3 0 0 0 Barra ph 10 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 1 0 Pglnilo 3b 3 1 1 0 Machm u 3 1 1 0 Tatala 34 4 S 3

DETROIT

abrhM

Whitakr 2bS 1 1 2 Tramml as 4 1 2 0 KGibtn cf 4 1 2 1 LNPanh c 4 0 0 0 DEvna dh 2 2 1 1 GariM rf 2 0 0 0 Harndon if 4 0 1 2 Bergmn lb 2 0 0 0 Brwna 3b 4 1 1 0

deal of a kid getting a basehit to win a game."

"I came from a team that's a consistent winner and thats whats expected.

Miller, who was the pitching coach with the Baltimore Orioles, was named Minnesotas manager earlier in the day after Billy Gardnmr was dismissed. The Twins lost 19 of their last 25 games under Gardnm*.

In 0^ American Lea^ games, Milwaukee outlasted Baitim<N 13-10; Detroit beat New York M; Toronto to|^ Boston 7-2; California stopped Chicago 5-2, Oakland defeated Cleveland 9-1 and the Seattle at Kansas City game was fained out.

Tmias Chariie Hough took a 2<l lead and a six-hittm* into the ninth. But Tom Brunansky drew a leadoff walk and Roy Smalley singled.

Gary GaetU tried to sacrifice, but his bunt resulted in a fmteout at third. Tim Teufel walked to load the bases and pinch-hiUm Randy Bush grounded out to first, producing one run.

Salas then singled home the tying and winning runs to pin the loss on Hough, 54).

Tatalf

31 SIS

ll was a great feeling, Salas swai^owiog.It

New York......................1*2 Ml *16-4

DetreR..........................IN IN llx-I

Came Winning RBI - Herndon (3). E-KGitMonTDP-New.York 1. Detroit

said. The adrenaline was like the team all of a sudden got back together."

Ken Sdirom, 6-5, who beat Hough

1. LOB-New York 3, Detroit 7. 2B-Brookeni. HRRHenderton 2 (9), Whitaker (12), KGibaon (14), DaEvans (13). SBTrammell (8).

IP H R ER BB 80

New York Niekro L,7-S Bordi Detroit ONeal W>1 itamandz S,14

71-3 8 ^3 0

71-3

1^3

-WP-ONeal. PB-Haaiey. T-2:3S. A-

and the Rangers 4-1 last Sunday, pitcbed a six-hitter. He gave up an RBI double to Tom Dunbar in the sixth and Larry Parrishs 13th homer in the seventh.

Brewers 13, Orioles IS Cecil Cooper and Paul Molitor hit two-run sin^ as Blilwaiikee tied a team retard by scoring nine times in the sixth inning.

the game at Tiger Stadium with a home run. Later, he homered again and also ^ an RBI single on a drive that hit the U (rf the fence in right-cmter fidd. ^Mkrson has 15 hits in hislast20at-bat8.

"It only C(Hnes around once or twice a season where you hit like this," Henderson said.

Blue Jays 7, Red Sox 2 Lloyd Moseby drove in two runs with three singles ami Willie Upshaw hit a bases-empty hcnne run to help support Jimmy Keys five-hit (rftch-ingmT(n*onto.

lUy, 5-2, w(Ni his fifth strai^t game as Boston lost its fourth consecutive game.

Upshaw had not homered since June 4 bef(e he hit his seventh hcxne run in toe sixth inning. The blow gave the Blue Jays a 5-1 lead against

TEXAS

abrkbi

McDwel cf 4 0 0 0 Harrah 2b 3 0 1 0 Duntwr (Bi 4 0 1 1 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0 Ward If 4 0 2 0 LAPnh rf 4 1 1 1 Stain Sb 400 0 SlaugM c 2 10 0 TirflMon M 2 0 1 0

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Hatcher If 4 0 2 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 2 0 Bmnsky rf 2 0 0 0

Smauy

Gaetti

Teufel Gi

Tatala

Salas c M 2 2 Tatak

Smally dh 4 1 1 0 4 110 3 100 3 000 10 0 1 40 12 33 3 8 3

Tesas.

.................Ml Ml IN- 2

..................IN IN N3- 3

Two out when winning run scored.

Game WinnhM RBI - Salas (1). DP-Mimieaota 1. LOB-Texas 5, Minnesota 7. 2B-Dunbar. HR-LAParrisb (13).S-ToUHon.

IP H RER BB 80 Hoi^L>S 8^3 8 3 3 3 8

Schrom W>5 9

T-2;2S.A-22,712.

8 2 2 3 4

Hot Pursuit

BOSTON

. Nicbola Bom 3b ; Budmr lb

abrhM

cf 4000 4 2 2 0 40 10 3 00 1 4000

Rice If Easier dh DwEvns rf 2 0 2 0 Barrett 2b 3 00 0 Hoffmn S8 3 00 0 Sidlivan c 3 0 00

Totals

M 2 5 1

TORONTO

abrhM

Garcia 2b 2100 Moseby cf 4 1 3 2 GBeU If 5 0 11 Barfield rf3 00 1 Burghs dh 3 0 0 0 Matszk ph 0 0 0 0 U>3 1 1 1 c 2 2 00 > 3011

3b 0 1 0 0 SS4 120 29 7 8 8

Upsbaw

BMartnz

Glorg 3 rnlliiiM

Femndz

Totals

CALIFORNIA

abrhM

lb 5 1 4 1 ss 3 0 1 0 Downing If 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 1 1 2 Boone c 4 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 4 1 1 0 Gricb 2b 3 10 0 MCBron rf 4 1 1 2 Pettis cf 4 0 2 0

Gamble Fletchr TWals 35 5 II 5 Totals

CHICAGO

abrhM

Law If 4 0 2 0 Hulett 2b 4 0 10 Baines rf 4 0 2 2 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Kittle (B) 4 0 0 0

Boston cf 40 1 0 Guillen 88 4 1 1 0 Salazar i i 0 0

Oakland catcher Mickey Tettleton chases Joe Carter of the Cleveland Indians in a rundown between home and third base in the second inning Friday. Carter was out on the plgy after Chris Bandos bunt. (AP Laserphoto)

phi 000 3b 0

0000 34 2 7 2

.....................Ml IN Ml-2

.....................Ill 111 MX7

: GameWinningRBI-GBeU(4).

E-GIorg. DP-Boston 1, Toronto 1 - LOB-Boston 3, Toronto 9. 2B-: Fbmandez, Boggs 2, Glorg. HRUpshaw

(7). SB-Moseby 2 (20), Barfield (7). S-

Garcia. SF-Barfidd, Rice.

: IP H R ER BB so

Button

: Hurst L,^7 5 ^3 7 5 5 3 4

Qear 21-3 1 2 2 4 0

CaMlnia.

CMeags.

GameW

.............Ml M3 Ml-5

.............M2 Ml Mb-2

[MIMCBrown(2). DPOiicuo 1. LOB California 10, CJiica^ 8. 2BReJackson, Baines, Boston. 3B-MCBrown. HR-DeCinces (7). SB-Law (13). S-SchoTield, Boone.

Baltimore led 7-1 before the Brewers sccxed three times in the fifth and toen eqrfoded in the sixth agaimt four Ori(rfes [Hhtoers.

An error on first baseman Eddie Murray allowed toe first nm to sc(xe in the sixth and Cooper, who had three hits and drove in four runs, sin^ home toe next two to make it 7-7. Robin Yount, Bobby Clark and Jim Gantner also had RBI singles in the inning

H R ER BB so

out 17 apurcrf

Taranto

: key W,5-2 9 5 2 2 1 1

~ HBP-U^w by Hurst, Garcia by Clear. W-CIear. BKKey. PB SulUvan.T-2:37.A-36,252.

CaHfamia McCaski W,b5 Oments DMoore S,15 Chkago FBanistr L>5 GNeison

72-3

1-3

S^3

31-3

T-2:45.A-33,252.

In an, Milwaukee hits, aU of them singles arfi first-inning doubtes.

Cal Ripken, Ri(k Dempsey and Mike Young hiNnered ffx- the visiting Ori(rfes, who have lost four strai^t games.

"It looked like they were anng to blow us out again, said Milwaiaee

^ r, udiose

team lort four'' games in''Baltimore last wedund. "They stfll got 10 runs."

Tigers6,Yaakees4

Hmne runs by Lou Wlutaker, iOrk . Gibson and Darrell Evans helped Detroit overcome another strong performance by New Yorks Rickey Henderson.

WUtakm-, who is batting ML, hit a twoHiffl homer as the Tigers ralhed for four runs in the sixto inning to take a 4-3 lead. The home run was the 12th of the year for Whitaker, whose single^eason hi^ is 15. Gibson fait his 14to homer in the seventh inning and Evans coimected for his 13th in theei^.

Henderson, leading the major lea^ with a .357 average, led off

BALTIMORE

abrbbi

Sbelby cf 5 2 2 0 rf 5 120 M 5 1 1 3 lb5 1 1 1 GRcock If 4 1 1 0 Cooiialy 3b4 111 MKYng db 4 2 2 2 Dempay c 4132 Sakata 2b 2010 Nolan A 10 0 0 Tatak 39II14 9

MaWAUKEE

abrhM

MMito* 3b 4 3 3 2 Riles dh Cooper lb Yount If rf

8 100 5 2 3 4 4 122 3 0 2 2 C 4 1 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 2 1 1 RClarfc cf 4 2 2 1 Romero ss 4 1 2 0

Tatak 38 U 15 12

BalUaMffe......................Ml Ml M3-1I

MBwaMwe....................IN Ml Mx-13

Game WimiM RBI-Yount (1). E-YountJDlurray. IH*Milwaukee 2. LOB-BalUmoK 4. Milwaukee 10. 2B-

EMurray, Conoally, MKYoung, Molitor, GRoenicfce. HR-Dempaey (5),

(U.SF-

r(i), Ripkeo (11).

IP H RER BB 80

SSIewart L>3 TMartaez Sadi Dixon

5 I

0 0 ^3 3 11-3 3 1 1

Study Supports MSU's Stand Against Testing

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Michigan State Universitys athletic duectw says a nationwick study done by two researcbos on drug use

by collei^te athletes bolsters the univmsitys position that athletes shouldnt be selectively tested for J drugs.

^ Our decision at the present time is not to test for drugs, Doug Weaver '/ said Friday. Theres a presumption innocence problon, there s a search and seizure problem.

testing at tocia^

out athletes for drug time ...is not the thing

titudes and experiences toward dnigi and alcohol, they said. The $25,000 survey of more than 2,000 c(rf-legiate athldes in 11 unidentified institutions around the country was done in the fall of 1984 and paid for by the NCAA.

The researchers acknowledged, however, that the study was not statistically accmate because of the small sample and recommended additional reseanto. But McKeag added: "Its a good a guess as youTe go-

categories, social and performance-enhancing.

Social dn^ were: alcobcrf, caffeine, cocaine, cigarettes, mari-juana^ia^iish, smokdess tobacco and psychedelics. The perfor-mance-oihancing drugs were: amphetamines, anabcrfic steroids, antiinflammatories, bartrfturates-tran-quiUzers, major pain medications, minor pain medications and

vifaitiins-minwals

UMVERSITY 66

VMWr IW W MOMIyWHWIf

I Wish To Invite All Old And New Customers To Come By And Try Our Fast And Courteous Service.

Herbert Travis, Monoger 758-0340

Michigan State researchers on Friday released a studly for the National C(rfl^iate Athl^c Assodatioo and concluded that drug abuse among collegiate athletes roughly parallels that (rf non-athletes.

Yes, there is a problem. But no. there is not an epidemic, said Douglas McKeag of the schools Department erf Family Practice. "Serious would be a good term. Anytime an athlete uses drugs, its serious."

"If anytoiiM, student-athletesarea lot like their peers," added William Anderson, a professor in Michigan States College of Human Medktoie.

The study is the first nationwide scientific stuity college atldetes at-

two said their reseaitto in-

tocated that alcohol was the most frequently used drug - n percent of

OOOOOOOO000000000

the athletes said thev drank during year - and mat cocaine use

[moreprevaleiit ht petccai of those surveyed said they had used cocaine one (T two times cbring toe previous year, and 5 percent said they used it 40 or more times in that span, the survey showed.

"Yet for 10 of toe 14 drugs surveyed, the majority of student-athletes indicated they did not use toe drug," toe researchers said m their report, adding that coOegiate athletes^ use of afcobol and druffi is gennralty so(al and experimental.

The 14 drugs were divided iirfo two

Benefit Baseball Game

Kinston Blue Jays

-VS-

Peninsula Pilots

7:30 P.M. - June 28th

Gate will be split with the Ronald McDonald House - so people who attend will be contributing to Ronald McDonald House.

SWIM

for the

GATORS

(Qraeiwille Swim Club) H you aro:

1. Botwoon the ages of S-18

2. Know how to swim

3. Are interested in getting better

4. Want to have some sreat fun

Ronald McDonald will perform a magic show at 7:00 P.M.

Personal Appearance

Jimmy "Catfish Hunter wiil be avaiiable beginning at 6 P.M.

for

Then:

Have Mom or Did call one of the following people for Smee, dates and foes for our limitad summer

pictures and autographs

program

ROB POWELL 355-2043 MARYANN BARNHHJ. 75S4720 ANN CLARK (BvNngB only) 7S2-4720

Everyone wiil receive free basebali cards

0000000000000000

Bruce Hurst, 2-7.

Moseby singly txne runs in the third and I

eighth innings. He sindel as Toronto scored in the first, and walked and scored in the fifth.

AngelsS,WhtteSox2 Juan Beniquez had four singles, Mike Brown hit a two-run triple and Doug DeCinces lxnered to pace visiting California over Chicago.

7 7 4 3

1110 4 4 10

112 1 0 0 0 1

CLEVELAND

xbrhM

Butler cf 3 0 10 Nixon cf Franco h lb dh 3b If rf

Hargrv

Thmtn

Jacoby

Carter

Vukvcb

Bando

Fischlin

10 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 110 3 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 00

OAKLAND

abrhM

CoUins If 4 110 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 2 3 Picciolo 3b 00 0 0 Bocbte lb 9 0-0 0 Kngmn dh 4 1 2 1 MDavk rf 4 0 2 0

Murphy d 4 2 3 0 Tettteton

Tetak

_________ C 3 1 1 0

DHUI 3b 4 3 22 2b 3 0 0 0 Griffin M 4 12 2 Gallego aa 0 0 0 0 32 1 0 1 Talak 31 915 I

Cleveiaad......................919 9N M6- I

OaklaMI.......................031 3M ttx-9

Game Winning RBI - Griffin (5). DP-Cleveland 1 LOB-Clevelaod -4, Oakland 6.2BJacoby, Carter, Miirn^i, Untford. 3B-Griffin, DHUI. Iffi-Kingman (17). SB-CoUina (22), DHUI (3).

IP H R ER RB 80

Cleveiaad Behenna L,0-2 (Seel Oakland Sutton W,S4 Ontiveroa

31-3 7 4 2-3 8

S S 1

3 3 1

1 1 0 0 0 0

__ ^3 5 S 6 1 0

Coeanowr W.1-0 51-3 8 1 1 1 4

BGtaooM 3 3 3 3 0 3

Boddkker pitcted to 3 batten in 8th. ffllewart pittMd to I hatto-in 8th.

VP-BoSdur, Coeanower, BGibaon. T-S;fl2.A-36^.

WP-Behenna. T-2:22. A-104*.

I'm

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425

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07J5

mm.

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S436

I iiii iiiiI 11

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 23,1965

Paterno

NEW ORLEi^ it^) - CoUege Coaches and athletes were put under the gun Fridi^ when the NCAAs special convention on integrity overwhelming passed l^lati(m, that cmikl c(fet a coach his job and an athlete his eligibility if they violate thendes.

Its about time, Penn State Coach Joe Patomo said after the NCAA delegates, including 198 college' heads, resoundingly approved proposals that provide stiff penalties for athletes and staff memfcners alike and could suspend a particular sport for up to two years.

The presidents feel responsible to athletic programs, which have a very visible imjMct in a universitys existence, Paterno said. They made iq;> their minds to step in and correct some of the things that are most unpopular to an academic institution.

i Taking effect immediately is a re-quiiiement that restrictions imposed upon a coach by the NCAAs Ciwn-mittee on Infractions or as a result of a show-cause provision of the en

forcement procedure be applied to a coach even if he ot she changes schools. The {H^posal passed 281-M in Division I (Texas A&M cast the lone no v(de and Texas abstained), 8M in Division II and 61-0 in Division III.

This is crt)viously a step fwward in cleaning up recruitiog, said Mack Brown, Ttdane Univwsitys head coach and athletic director. A coach carrying infractions to another school is a major st^ and will keep him from running away from a problem. . ^

Another piece of legislation author!:^ specific disciplinary or corrective actions against staff members found in violation d NCAA regulations was ai^ved 424-4, with Alabama, Bryn Mawr, San Diego State and Texas voting against it.

By a 436^) count, the delegates approved a resolution affirming the presidents desire to assure that suitable penalties are placed cm an athlete who is knowingly invojved in violations. The resolution directed

NASCAR Observers Wait For New Rule

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A NAI^AR carburetor rule takes effect at the Firecracker 4(X) July 4 which is desi^aed to slow down speeds and stock car observers are waiting to see if it will slow down the charge of BUI Elliott.

When it comes to predicting who wUl win the pole position, EUiott, who has WOT seven of the 14 NASCAR race this season, is still at the top of ma^ lists.

How fast? Call Elliott and ask him, said Tim Brewer, who is driver NeU Bonnetts crew chief.

I figure hell be be over 200, maybe even up to 203.

A new NASCAR carburetor resthction rule, announced three weeks ago, takes effect at the Firecrack 400 on July 4 at Daytona IntematiOTal Speedway. It is aimed at slowing speeds by up to 5 m^. Stock car racing teams are busy this week testing the rule.

We just starting testing the new carburetors and we dont have any answers yet, said Waddell WUson, who is Cale Yarboroughs crew chief

and motor man.

WbUe smne teams are wwking on the new engine rules, others are being rearranged, including the Bobby )^sot-BU1 Gardner team.

Gary Nelson, who has been running Gardners team for the past sevo^ years and who has called most (rf the shots at the race track, has left the teams Charlotte shOT and is no longer wwking with Allison, who has not won in mwe than a year, team officials said.

Robin Pemberton, hired by Gardner earlier this year to woit with Nelson as Allisons crew chief, is now the man in charge, team officials said. But Nelson is stUl working i<x Gardner, according to Gardners brother, Jim.

Gary is w(Hng with Gardner Racing Inc., a new company we have just formed, Jim Gardner said. And Gary is heading it up. Its a research and development program. They currently have a Chevy S and theyre buUding a Fwd, and theyll be entering smne races.

Big Rock

Larry Cannon of Greenville recently caught this IB-pound rock in the Tar River using plastic worms and 12-pound test line. (Reflector photo)

the NCAA CouncU to develop such legUdation for the January 19M annual convention.

When you start Ulking about taking away a coachs future and a yoimg mans fuhne, that will stop vi-olafiom in recruiting, Brown said.

Jackie Sherrill, Texas A&Ms head coach and athletic director, said coaches are going to have to educate prospective student-athletes. Theyre going to have to know much more about what they can and cant do. But it wont affect us at all the way we recruit and coach.

Another proposal, whidi passed

408-27 with four abstentions, remiires athletes and head coadies to in a OTe-time affidavit detailing nil souiees of their financial support.

Well have to talk to eaoi individual player this fall, and 1 dont know where the time is going to come from, Sherrill said. Hopefully theyll change it and we can go to a group n^eting whne we can talk to dte whole squad at one time.

The no votes were cast by Boston College, Cal-Davis. Delta State, Du-quesne. East Chrohna, Florida AftM, Itowaii, Houston, Ntorcw, Messiah, Michigan Tech, Northeastern, Oakland Oregon, Quinnipiac. Ran-

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingcrfep;

Beat Trailer S^ety

Many boaters practice safety on the water, but n^lect safety when they tow their boats, according to the North Carolina Wildhie Resources COTomission. Because a boat trailer accident can be very daifierous, the COTomision (tff^ the following tips on boat trailer safety:

Be sure the trader meets all of the legal safety requirements for use on public highways. If you have questions, contact the N.C. Dqiart-ment (rf MoUx* Vehicles.

Be sure the boat isnt too heavy for the trailer. If the total weight of the boat apixoaches 15 pocOTt of the trailers rated maximum wo^, move up to the next larger trailer.

The coupler on the traitor toi^ must match the ball of tiie hitch. The size of the ball is determined by the gross vdiicto wei^t rating that has been stamped on the tongues of all traitors manufactured since 1973.

R^ce wimrfi lines made of fiber and synthetic with steel caUe if your boat is larger than 16 feet, or is unusually heavy.

Place jack and caster assemUies ot heavy traitor t(mgues to ease hookiq) and prevOTt back injuries.

Use tiedowns on the bow and the stem of the boat, and inspect them (rftOT fear rotting.

Be sure all Ix^e, ctoarance and turn-signal lights are working properly, anc carry spare bulbs.

Tires must match the load capacity (rf the trader, and be in good condition. Dont forget to carry a spare and a jack. "

Wheel-bearing protOTtors should be installed on ad traitors and inspected frequently. These devices

hold grease under pressure, and reduce the possiblity of water ente^ ing the wheel bearings.

Safety chains should be permanently affixed to the traitor and crossed under the hitch so they wdl catch and hold the tongue if the bad shoidd fad. Remembo* to attach the (dmins to the towiiig vddcto at points separate firom the bad or toracket that holds the ball.

If Your boat and traitor exceeds a certam weight, traitor brakes may be necessary. Cdck with the Department of Motor Vdiictos or a local automobile dealer.

Be sore your hitd) matches Ixrfh the towing vehicle and loaded traitor. Its atoo advisable to have a hitch in-staded ixofessionally. The day of the s(Kaltod bumper hitch is also just about over because most bum^ today are incapable of of handling the wei^t of ad but the lightest boats andtnms.

driviM

can put tremOTdous strain on a trailer hitch. Drive slowly and carefuUy.

Sudden stoK or evasive i : tremOTdous I

Fishing Report

Ray Wainwr^t - Bonds Sitting Goods - Bass have been hitting top water hires with red bedies and firetail worms in (tontentnea Creek. Bass have also beOT hitting moc-casuMxd(Nred w(xms in the Tar RivOT. Spanish madiael fishing, trout fishing and sea mullet fishing have iKcked up along the coast.

Ricky Hardee - Outdoor Shop-Bream are hitting cridmts in the Tar River. Hardee also repivted that An-th(x^ Ptelps (rf Greenvide won sec-mid place in kingfishing in the Raleigh Saltwater Fishing Club ToumamOTt held last weekOTd.

dolph-MacOT, Rice, Richmond, Salve Refina, South Florida, Stanfoid, Texas Southern, Texas Tech, UCLA, Washington State, Washiifton k Lee and Wayne State. Abstaining were the Ohio Valley Conference, Smith CoU^, Texas AhM and Texas Christian.

Sherrid said that coaches, athletic diiectors and faculty representatives in attendance were just here for the ride. Every institution where the executive officer is involved and in control of the athletic program ... those are the successful ones -and you can put that in bok) print.

WOTther the new tegislation can ef-fectivefy curb overzealous boostera-nd alumni groups remains to be seen. The delegates passed 422-14 an sndmeot requiring an annual Qut-j au^t of 1^ expenditures for an imtitdtieaVit

Surhoff Wins TSN Award

ST. LOUIS (AP) - North Carolinas B.J. Surhoff, the No. 1 pick in the summer major league bas^iaU draft, has been named college basebaUs National Player of the Year by The Sporting News, officials at the univOTsity announced Friday.

Surhoff, a 6-foot-l, 185-pound junior from Rye, N.Y., was taken by the Milwaukee Brewers after cixnpiling a career batting average of .392 -hi^t in the sOTO(ds htoUxy.

The vOTsatito SuiiMrff, who played ev7 position at North Carolina except pitcher, was a member (rf the silver medal 1984 U.S. Olympic basebad team and batted .429 in the Pan American games.

This past season, Surhoff hit .388 with 14 iKxners and 57 RBI. He also stole 29 bases and struck out five times in 267 idate appearances.

Ive been around this league a lot of years and Ive never seen a more complete player, said Clemson coa<^ Bid Wiiym. When we talk about somebody that can hit, run and handle the glove, hes the best the Atlantic (toast ConfoPOTce has evm* seen.

________

the NCAA, said dto

be effective in bt^ngng unctori

spection the " ......

booster groups aixl it ^ executive officer a^ into i cords that he doesn't have now.

But, he added, '1 know of few, if any, occasions whan a I went to recruit a prospective at without knowing that the c-_ wanted that athlete. Gettinff I student-athtote the coach do^t want simply doesnt happen. |

Dot (rf the few concession in get-tough legislatiOT came mm policy making NCAA Councl modified its interpretation of repeat violator section <rf the called death penalty

TTie Council had said that any major vtolation within! five-year penod foUowing the ting date of a major penalty at least one year's probation bowl and TV sanctions) would considered a repeat violatioo ^ could force the suspension of a for up to two years. , JJc

On Friday, howev, NCAA Pr|?' dent John R. Davis said that sincem dfective date of the legtolatton is. Sept. 1, any violations prior to (' date woula not be considered repeats and would not carry a datory suspension. )

The main beneficiary (rf the interpretation is Southern Methi whicn has been on probation wi< the last five years and is curren appealing another sentence, details (rf which will not be nouiKed until the NCAA (tot hears the appeal in August.

Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc.

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NEED CASH?

752-24164

Tom's ResHnsroiil

Maxwell Street West End Circle Area (Behind Phelp's Chevrolet)

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w Space Available For Meetings

Eat In Or Take Out

Seafoodincluding Shrimp, Scallops & Fish Available.'^

Pone: 754-1012 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 4 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, 4 a.m.-l :30 p.m.

Sunday. June 23.1965

^lHS>SALE ENDS JULY 3,1985

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Atla^ 28 37 431 104

Su niUKUCO 31 40 304 IS

FrMv'i G*M CinciDMti 4, AtlaaU 3,1st game AUanU t, Ciaciimati 4, tDdgame oriil Montreal 3

ValoniMeTa.'TM

ctnn^l, it

Goaaage, Saa Oiege, II; I. imUi. Chicaio, IS; 0 Smith, Hauatan. U; Sutter, Atlanta, 10

CANLeAGllE

ittsburgh 3, 16

Minaeiola, 331, Cooper, MUwaukee. .\ Bradley, Mttle,

Baseball Standings

ttors Note: Schedukt an sup-

. J by schools or sponsormgagen-

des and an subject to change without ootice.

Today's Sports BasebaU

Amerieaa Legtaia

Snow Hill at Rocky Oamt (3p.m.)

Meaday'sSaerU BasebaU LittleLeague Jaceos vs. Sportsworld (ES 6

* Ut Federal vs. WeUcome (GS - 0 p.m.)

Sear Babe Ruth Bethel at Greene County (7:30

p.m.)

Ayden at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament Softball

-6:30_p.m.)

St Paul vs. Jarvis (El - 7:30

Memorial vs. 1st Pentecostal (E3

-7;30p.m.)

PeapHB vs. Unity (El 6:30

p.m.)

Peace vs. Grace (E31:36 p.m.) St. James vs. 1st Presbyterian (El

Uack

1st

Grace ^ istFWB/Mnatlia Mt. Pleasant Peace Presby. Menuirial Faith A Victory ArbngtonSt.

3y Tbc Asaodatod Prcsi American LEAGUE EaolUvWoa W L Pc4. Toronto 41 20 .m

37 M .SK 30 30 .531

________ 33 30 .034

New York 31 M .iM

Milwaukee 3 S .9

Clovelaad 43 3

WaalUvUsa CaUfomia 30 .504 -

Oiicago 34 26 .040 '

Kamas City 33 31 .010 3'

Oakland 33 33 .500 3

Seattle 30 30 .440 .7

Minnesota 30 30 .444 /7

Texas 36 40 304 10>

Friday's GaaMt Detroit 6, New Ysrk 4 Toroalo7,Bo|tM3 CaliforniaOiciaMM3 ^

ssasi?r"

Sa*as^s Gasses

(^oinwtCiksMo Beeteaatlwonto Clevriaad at Oakland

>6,8anfranciacol ' i7,Houstoo3 day's Gsbms tatuncinnati CO at San Diego ,)atPbiiadelplua Fat New York Chicago at St . Louis Houstosi at Los Aisles Sunday's Games I (Smith 7-3) at New York 14-3)

sbttrgh (DeLeon 2-0) at lii (Carlton 1-7)

(Trout 6-3) at St. Louis

Bedrosian 3-6) at Cincin-

(HammakerOd) at y 04)

4-7) at Lee

Mmday'tGaase latLoi Only game sen

Houstonmi^i^

League Leaders

i The .Associated Press

iiAHONALL^GUE BATTING (145 rhats)-McGee,

St. Leuis. .353; 1 Gw]w. r

Womens League Overtons vs. ECPTA (GS - 6:30

9:30p.m.)

Bia^.

p.m.)

Peelers vs Ms. Cs - 2 (GS -7:30p.m.)

Piw Shirt vs. Copper Kettle (GS -0:30 p.m.)

Church League

Grace vs. Arlington St. (WM 6:30p.m.)

Umty vs. 1st Ouristian (WM --7:30p.m.)

1st FWB vs. 1st Christian (WM 6:30 p.m.)

St. Paul vs. Faith & Victory (WM 0:30 p.m.)

Industrial League V Fire Fighters vs. Toyota East (El :30p.m.)

J.O.t.vs Ajax (E2 6:30p.m.) iumwghs Wef - " '

vellcome #1 vs. Yale (El-7:30 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Grady-White (IS7:30 p.m.)

---'Brushes n2 vs. East

Jack vs Faith & Victory (E2-9:30p.m.)

Industrial League

Pitt Memorial vs. East Carolina rl (WM-6:30p.m.)

Grady-White vs. Ajax (WM - 7:30 p.m.)

ToyoU East vs. Dixie Supply (WM 8:S0p.m.)

D.O.f. vs. Fire Fighters (WM -9:30 p.m.)

aty League

State Credit vs. Electronics (JC-6:30p.m.)

Taylor's vs. Jimmys 66 (JC 7:30p.m.)

Carolina Windtiw vs. Continental (JC-8:30p.m.)

Summide Eggs vs. Stop A Shop (JC^:36p.mT

rsi

American Division W

Oakmont 10

Jarvis 10

Unity FWB 7

Immanuel 7

St. James 8

istChristian 7

St. Paul 7

1st Presby 3

Peoples 3

American Division W

Airborne Express 6

SUteCredit 7

Mr Cs Lounge 7

Pairs 7

Whiles lac 4

ElboRoMn 1

Rec Softball

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE East Division

Ceed League

Riverside.......................000 00- 0

B. Goodies................(11)24 Ox-17

lending hitters: B-Mike Penris 3-3, Diane Streeter 33 ' >

I (El-8:30p.m.) TRV

(E2 - 8:30

Enforcers vs.

** neldcrest vs. GUCO (El - 9:30 p.m.)

Dixie Supply vs. East Carolina n (E2-9:30p.m.)

City League .OiiroiinaVI

Taylors \ -6:90p.m.) Coottaental vs.

I Window (JC

___________ Sunnyside Eggs

(JC7:30 p.m.)

Airborne vs. Whites (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Elbo Room vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (JC -9:30p.m.)

Tecsdays Sports Basefceir

American Lagion Wilson at Snow HUI^p.m.)

LittleLeague Optimists vs. Kiwanis (ES 6 p.m.)

Moose vs. True Value Hardware (GS6p.m.)

PrnLeague Post-Season Tournament Senior Babe Ruth Washington at Kiwanis (8 p.m.) Tbrboro at Winterville Mactdiie (8 p.m.)

Ayden at Bethel (7:30 p.m.)

SeflbaU

OoedLeague Immanuel vs. Yale (El 6:30 p.m.)

Kroger's vs. Ready Mix (El -7:30p.m.)

Sheraton vs. Riverside (El - 8:30

** Grady-White vs. Tapscott (El -9:30p.m.)

CityLeague Carolina WAD^Stop Shop (JC 6:30p.m.)

Whites vs Pair (JC- 7:30 p.m.) Airborne vs. Mr. Cs (JC - 8:30 p.m.) <

Jimmys 86 vs. SUte CTedit (JC -.9:30 p.m.)

ChurchLeague inuMmiei vs. 1st Christian (E2

Ainericatt Legioa Snow IfiU at Pitt County (8 p.m.) UttkLeagae

Optimists vs. Jaycees (ES 6

p.m.)

Moose vs. 1st Federal (GS 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament Senior Babe Ruth Winterville Machine at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Greene County at Bethel (7:30 p.m.)

SeftbaU

Imhtstrial League Vermont American vs. CIS (E2 6:30pm.)

Empire Brushes il vs. Burroughs Wellcome (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Umon Carbide vs. Carolina Leaf (E2-8:30p.m.)

Harris vs. Wachovia Bank (E2 -9:30 p.m.)

Enforcers vs. FireTigbters (WM -

PCMH vs FMdcrest (WM - 7:30

'^'Eripire II vs. DOT (WM - 8:30

p.m.)

Dixie vs. Burroogha WeU. I (WM

-9:30p.m.) .

ChurchLeague St. James vs. 1st Pent. (JC-6:30

** Unity vs. MenMrial (JC - 7:36

p.m.)

Empire Br. II Union carbide B WeUcome Carolina Leaf Wachovia Bank CIS

Ver.-American Harris Smarket

Tapscott won by forfeit over Immanuel

Yale........................201 000 0- 3

G. Ready Mix..........620 203 x-13

Lea<^ hitters: Y-Demiis White A4, Simey Brown 2-3; (^-Howard VttBrightU Stan Joyner 44

New York at Detroit Seattle at Kaasas City Texas at Muwesota Baltimore at Milwaukee Sundays GaaMs New Yoirklafirtty M) at Detroit (Tanana^7)

Boston (Kison 3-1) at Toronto (Clancy 34)

Texas (Caok (M)) at Minnesota (Smithson 5d)

California (Witt 56) at Chicago (Tanner 16)

Seattle (Moore 44) at Kansas City (Black 56)

Baltimore (Davis 4-3) at Milwaukee (Haas6-2)

Cleveland (Heaton 47) at Oakland ,(Codiroli7-3)

MondaysGaaMS Detroit at Boston Baltimore at New York Cleveland at (Jornia Kansas City at Minnesota Texas at Seattle Chicago at Oakland scheduled

..352; _. Cnii, Cincumati,

aa, St. Louis, 49; 46, Herr, St Montreal. 45; Samuel, iHiilad^phia, 42.

RBl-Herr, St Louis, 56; Clark, St. Louis, 53: Parker, Cincinnati, 49; Murphy, Atlanta, 48; Wilson, Pfaila(ic^.47 HITS-Gvmn, San Dmo, 87; Herr, St. Louis, 83^ McCee, St.

Baltiroore. 52, Davis. Oakland, 51; Molitor, Milwaukee, ri.

RBI-Brunansky, Muwesota, 47; MatUngly, Nmv York, . Murray, Baltimore, 46, Gibson, Detroit, 48; jpngman, Oakland, 45; LNramsh, De^t 45 HlT-Bradley. Seattle, M; Boggs, Boston, ffi; Puckett, Mln-nes3a, 62; Buckner, Boston, 81; Garcia, Toronto, 81.

New York, 18; Butler, Cleveland7l7;

mbn^^wilson, Kansu City,

Milwauku Bradley. Sutlle, 5 HOME RUNS-Kingman, Oakbmd, 17: Brunanaky, Minne^, loTm, ctcago, 18; l^ley, Seattle, 15; Armas, Boston, 14; Gibson, Detroit. 14; Davis, (takland J4.

STOLEN BASES-Pettis, Califorwa, 28, Henderson, New York, 28; ^ins, Oakland, 22; Butler, Cleveland, 20; Moseby,

(5 decisionsl-Larop, Toronto, 56, 1.000, 3.24; Acker,

asD.Vi.a.a^W:

Boston, 41, 800, 3.10; Terrell, Detroit, 8-2, .800,4.11.

STRIKEOUTS-Morrto,

93; Bannister, Chkago, 83;

Boston, 80; Blyleven, r

i-OeUid x-Dmv' i -Heui R

8u As Bio

los An ka

x-dio ml playaff berth

PrUayiGsais Orlu ii7,iosAngelas 10 SahvtaysCaaM at I

Ariioi

Birmi bamatl Denvs tJ_

Portia atSanAntonio Tampi ay at Baltimore MaadayiGamt OaUu It Houston

(

' ansactioni

B] 1w Associated Prou BASEBALL aMricuUague: ..

-Nakoed

Hhjexu,74

sX^s--

Jamu, Chicago, 16; California, 15; Hemandn, 14; HoweU, Oakland. 14; erry.KaittuCity, 13.

MON ^

temational lague.

NEW Y(IK METS-I cl DiU

Louis, n, Garvey, m Diego, 78; Parker, CincimuU, 76.

Carolina League

inuti.

central Division

E, Carolina #1

F^Figbters

PittMawriai

Grady-Wtule

D.Trairaart

oyotaEast

.000

-U4

OOO- 0 153-15

GracbrWWIe...............

YaJe!^.........................

Leading hitters: GTon Wootard ^!; Y-SUriey Brtnm JoeBMks36

Toyota^l Dixie Supply

PCMH.

Dixie..

.851 02-16 .000 OO- 0

New York St. Louis MonUwal

Lamte hitters: P-Bemard Dixon 2-3 ^), Al Giordano 12

Chica

Phila

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDtvlsiM W L PCL 37 27 .5 -

37 27 .578 -

38 29 .567 Vt

34 29 .540 24

26 38 .406 II

DOUBLES-Parker,

19; WaBaeh, Montieai, 19;

Sm Diego. 17; Herr, St. Louis, 17; W&onrnpyMlelphia. 15; Davis,

^^roHRL^McGee, St Louis, 8; Raines. Montreal, 6; Wilson, Philadelphia, 5; Samuel, PbilaiMnhia Jl: 5 are tied with 4.

HOMERUi&-Murphy. Atlanta. 17; Guerrero, Los Angeles^ 15; Clark, St. Louis, 14; Cey, Chicago, l2Parker,Cinoiwati,li.

STOLEW BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 46; Lopes. Chicago, 27; McOe, St. Loum, 27; Raines. Montreal, 21; Gladden, San Francisco, 20: Samuel, Philadelphia. 20.

I> I T C H I N G^5 d e c i -sioH)Hawkiu, San Diego ll-l, .917, SJl; Hershiser, Los

titned Joe Tidewater.

7-L .m, 2.10; Andujar, St. lA -BSt, 2.62- Darling, New V 61, .157,120; McDowril, New York,

York,

5-1, 033,164.

TRKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 125, Ryan, Houston. 100; JDeLeon. Pittsoundi. 93; Soto, Cin-

By The Associated Preu SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION W L Pet. Hagerstown 1 1 .500

x-Lynchhurg 1 i .500

Pr.WUlim 1 I .500

Salem 1 1 .500

SOUTHERN DIVISION Peninsula 2 0 1.000

Kinton 2 0 1.000

x-Wlnton-SIm 0 2 .000

Durham 0 2 .000

x-flrat-half divialoo champion ~tday's Games

Kinston 7, Wiuton-Salem 3 Peninsula 6, Durham 1 Saturdays Games Hagerstown at Lynchburg Suem at Prince William Kinston at Wiutoo-Salem Durham at Penimula Sendays Games Winston-Salem at Lynchburg Salem at Ha^rstown

lE onellyjmnfa

G chaI^f

ij\ce

Satarday's ^erta

Bascbng

American Legion All-Star Game at Gohhboro (0

p.m.)

Uttie League

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

Coca-Cola vs. Lioos (ES 2p m.) Pe^i-Coia vs. Jarmans Anio (GS

-2p.i

Kiwanis vs. Unioa Carbide (ES 4 p.m.)

True Value Hardware vs. Exchange (GS-4 p.m.)

Poat-Seuon Toumament

STORE

HOURS

Better than It Has To Be!

0;20p.m.)

Faith * Victory vs. 1st Pwdecorial (WM - 0:20pjn.) Peoples vs. St. Paul G - 7:30

Rec Standings

^Rice va. Memorial (WM - 7:30 pjn.)

St. James vs. Oakmont (E2 - 0:30 p.m.)

Ut Free Will vs. Arlington St. (WM-0:30 p.m.)

1st Presiqderian vs. Jarvis (E2 0:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant (WM 0:30 p.m.)

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Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS - 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Poat-Sesson Toumament Senior Babe Ruth Greene County at Winterville ' Machine (Sp.m.)

SoftbaU

*Sportsworld

U^ Carbide

Optimsts

Jaycees

Kiwanis

Coca-Cola

L^GUE

it^AagK

League Champion

8 8 6 9

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Ma. C's vs. Overtoirs (JC - 6:30

** Gipper Kettle vs ECPTA (JC -7:30p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Peelers (JC - 8:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

Fieidcrest vs. YaJelEl - 6:30 p.m.)

CIS vs. Wachovia Bank (E2 6:30 p.m.)

GUCO vs. East Carolina - (El 7:30 p.m.)

Vermont-American vs. Carolina

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Harris vs. Empire Brushes 1 (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. Enforcers .(El 9:30 p.m.)

cSSl? ^

-9:30p.m.) atyLeugue Whites vsTb^ Lounge (WM

BABE RUTH LEAGUE W

Computer land 11

BrownkWood 9

Coca-Cola 7

Pepsi-CoU 8

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League champioa

BATHROOM TISSUE

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Airborne vs. State Oedit (WM

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Electronics vs. ERio Room (WM-S:30p.m.)

Jimmys m vs. Stop k Shop 4WM -9:30pm.)

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All-Star Ballot

^ .S'

SuBday. Junt 23.1965

Ti'"

TEANECK, N,J. (AP) As many as 45 people work in the constant blare of rock 'n roll music, cc ballots in a complex that serves si ate giante as ITT, Olivetti and the Royal Bank of Canada.

Fike IBM reading machines, each the size of a kitchen stove, clack away, sometimes ^ hours a day, behind bomb-proof walls and bulletproof windows, counting the punches in up to 1,200 cards per minute.

Everyone who enters or leaves the building goes through a security check. Guards are posted throughout the building, all day, every day, as the counting machines feed results into a bank of computers that can handle up to 20 million instructions per second. i

And all this for baseballs fan balloting fm* the annual Alistar Game,

Of course, we also process about $60 billion worth of financial information through here each year, sal Gerald S. Gbmller, vicejnesi-dept and general manager of Fidata Computing Services.

Fmata, headquartered in this suburban town apout 10 miles west of New York City, u%s selected to do the tabulating four years ago by Gillette, which sponsors the All-Star balloting. In 1904 alone, it counted 6,333,-903 bllhts.

Most the workers who feed the machines are college students on summer break. Fidata employs as many as 45 during peak counting weeks leading up to the All-Stac-Game, which July 16 this year in Minneapolis.

*The hours are flexible and how long they work is based on when we the deliveries of ballots, says ank Carr, Fidatas project manager. We l^e to stay ahead -whatever we receive, we process

Violators 'Start Over'

f'SfeW ORiaNS (AP) - North (Jacplina Statk Chancellor Bruce Pottlton said schools might as well ^eao house aid try and start over if ihe^ are caught cheating under the ;fiew package of NCAA proposals ap-

^oday, we established major ^l^qplties to the point that the {heaters might as well abolish the if they are caught in a five-year i, PiNdton said Friday. Its a ic moment today and only

tinnina

presidents overwhelmingly g package of pnqMsals that give ackled muscle to the NCAA oent staff. 1

legislation d&tinguishes be-major and secondary vio-(rf NCAA ruii^ ^ sanctions for the majors. stitutions ccmunitttng two major lations within a five-year pmod Jd see a sport virtually abcdished up to two years with g^es anceled, off-campus recruiting I and scholarships prohilMted. Enormous progress has been ade, Poulton said. So much ogress was made hm% and in the . st coupte of years, that its almost tunning. An effort has been made to et the ^idents lead the NCAA.

In audition to the g^ chamber sition, the legislation also calls coaches and attiletes to be held individuallv responsible for knowlingly breaking the rules. \thletes forfeit eligibility and aches will ei^ be fired or

Other proposals were set up to rovide institutional self-studies of ithletic programs, academic repor-ing programs entrance and eligibility requiremrats along with gradation rates.

Each of the proposals has been rwarded to the convention by the rmember NCAA Presidents Com-sion.

Hu Leads

ri^t away. One guy was here for 36 hours straight last year. He slept here.

They get real dedicated. Most of them are college kicb. Th^ i^y this music all the time, and th^ really get into the work. Its work they can relate to. Weve always had good crews that go the distance with us. Ballots l^t at all U.S. ballparks are sent to Fidata via courier service. Ballots left at retail outlets and minor league parks are mailed in. Last year, the Toronto Blue Jays flew their ballots in on a private plane rather than mail them, while the Ex-drove them down from Montreal, IT says.

The ballots all arrive in boxes marked by their i^ce of origin. After they arc counteiT^ ballots are put baa into their original cartons and stored until the sponsor says they can be sent away for recycling, usually in Sqitember. Ptrfdeu or mutilated cards and cards indicating that a write-in candidate was chosen are counted by hand in a special room.

So far, weve been able to handle the volume pretty effectively, Carr sa^. Each year, its beciune more of a science. Its rare that anything goes wn^, and when it does, its usually minor.

A quality control punch in the corner of eadi card insures that they

cant be counterfeited. Anybody wouM be hard-pressed to duplicate the card, Carr says, and its probably not wortii doing.

Outside of Carr, (Hily the baseball commissioners office and the sponsors office in Boston have computer access to the ongoing tabulation of votes,

Maybe only two people at Gillette know the vote count, Gnertler says.

Periodic official reports of the v<rte count are sent from Fidata to the commissioners office via a third-party courier.

Computers are the guts of Fidatas operation. Results of balloting are stcHred on computer disks that can

handle 327 million characters of information each, and the company is installing machines that will triple that capacity.

Once its in the computer, it takes no time at all, says Bruno Roc-coberUm, Fidatas (Rations manager, not even a mmisecond to get, from the CPU (computer proceming unit) to a disk.

The computer room rests on a raised floor. Under the floor and on the ceiling, censors monitor temperature and guard against fire. Any fire would be extinguished by tx'eathable haltm gas pumped in through ventilation ducts, (hie room is taken up by a mechanical con

trivance called an Exide panel, which guards against fluctuations in electrical current, and the whole system is backed up by batteries and a generator the size of a hay wagon with a 5,()(ID^llon fiiel tank.

While basebaUs All-Star balloting may merit such ^otic handling, Ghertler reminds again of the huge volume of financial transactions made through his company.

Were audited ev^ year by the Federal Reserve Bank, the Securities Exchange Commission, our own auditing firm and each customers own auditor, Ghertler says.

... We keep everything as closely guarded as possible.

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59^15*

ris*

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Margarine Qtrs.

FLORKMGOLO FROZEN

12 oz. pk

Soz.

ctn.

S4 0Z.

ctn.

ChiH

REGULAR-LIGHT

Coors

Beer

99^

liO *" 1^21*

89^40*

116*

Oi^

Juice

Wok.

1SHOZ.

7.7SOL

cm. of

12 OK.

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Pie Shells

emosEVE

Cool Whip

FROZEN

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AN YOUR HOMI i\':y

No. 28004 The Kirk Wood

' Ranch Style For City Or Country

By Jerry Bishop

This conventional ranch design ; for a growing family is constructed- to be extremely well , sealed against infiltration, it has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the east

wing. The master bedroom has a large walk-through closet and pri

vate bath. The combined living and formal dining room faces south with large expansive windows providing plenty of sunshine and a relaxing view of the great outdoors. The Kirk Wood has an attached 2-car garage on the northwest. A full basement with access from the main entry, allowing room for future growth completes the picture. The home is designed for a flat site with west driveway access, with optional south access.

First floor 1,230 sq. ft. Basement 1,230 sq. ft. (lara^ 557 sq. ft.

N0.28004

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE KIRKWOOD

Please send me the set(s) checked bekm:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ........ $35

Additkmat sets.................$15 each

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Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw thb house in the__

Name

Address

City & State

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Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SY NDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) ^ 200 Park Avenue, New Ybrk, N.Y. 19166

Light

Help

ing Patterns Set Character

SAN DIEGO (AP) Ever watch a )Iay in which the stage is so cleverly ighted that the aging actors and actresses seem not to have any wrinkles?

Thats because the lighting designer knows that a subtle shade of lavender light, developed especially for the theater, can smooth skin furrows. Out of that development came the discovery that the same thing can be accomplished to a degree in your home with the use of light bulbs with a soft pink cast.

All of us can benefit from the kind of attention lighting experts give to perfect lighting in the theater, according to Patrick Gill, technical director and lighting designer at United States International University in San Diego.

All of the work youve done to choose colors and objects to furnish your home can be totally lost if you dont light it well, Gill explains.

Historically, theaters used the same lighting people were using in their homes. Chandeliers and oii lamps dimly lit the entire theater as well as the stage. But the desire to make it easier for the audience to see what was happening on stage led theater technicians to seek ways to make lighting more effective.

The resulting technol(^ - every-Unng from putting reflectors behind laimps that concentrate the light in one direction to coloring the li^ht by use of filters then found its way fi^m the theaters back into our hmnes.

Today we need to continue that bolTowing of ideas from the stage to make our homes more livable. Gill suggests. Among the s^ifc tips he r^ommends to enhance your environment;

Put your lights to multiple use. Dimmers and directional lighting can make your home as modem as t^ theaters whose computer sjteins now make the same lights sfirve difYerent purposes in different stStaes. The spotli^t which usually gt^ your plants a healthy look can a|^ be used when you need mme ligiR for reading or close work.

; Fluorescent lighting is almost qioer used in foe theater because iO difiBaitt to (fim and hard to c^lfoeeotrato. While fluorescent lighfoig has Hs place in homes, it 91^ be augmenteii with dayl#t dS Ittetikiescent hght whenever pfiBihle to help ehninateeye strain afid glare. Pastel colon are good on nOUs.io rooms with fluorescent hghtiog because white walls cause too much glare.

Colored lights have a place in tjSh home, but be careAd not to

overdo it. One example of poorly used colored lighting is the red lighting used extensively in many restaurants. After 30 minutes in a room light exclusively with red lights everything will look gray, even the pizza they woit so hard to make an ^petizing blend 0 colors, Gill points out. On the other hand, subtle coloring of light such as the soft pink cast available in light bulbs can really im|rove how people look in the home.

In addition to colored bulbs, there are now translucent colored plastic tubes available to color fluorescent light bulbs and shades and other devices to change the color of standard household bulbs. Its helpful to know that pinks, yellows and ambers are the colors used to light musical comedies, while blues are used almost exclusively in tragedies. Steer clear of limelight, the greenish white light which looks awful on skin.

Humidity Can Make Major Difference In How Long A House Remains Stable

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If you dont think the amount (tf moisture in the air inside your house is important, consider that all of the following problems are frequently caused or aggravated by too httle or too much of it:

C(Midensatioo on window panes, cold water pipes, toilet tanks and many other cold objects ... damp spots on ceilings and walls ... blisters on outsiile paint surfaces ... drips fnan attic ceilings ... loose furniture joints ... excessive ^ wear ... creaking floors ... rattling doors, misfit moldings ... cracked painting ... brittle books ... static electricity. Also, among dozens of other uidikdy things, respinitory ailments, itchy skin and a feelii^ (rf coolness even wbm the house is warm.

The subjects related to condensation and water-related medicaments fit into a rathm complex cat^ory, but all may be anafyzed and treated in some manner. Those which have to do with air that is too dry can be handled with common sense just see that more moisture is [daced mto the area where low humidity is prevalent.

We see visible evidence of condensation when the water drips hrom the window panes, water apes and toilet tanks. When this water is present, the message is clear; There IS too much warm, mmst air in this room which turns into water when it settles on cold surfaces. Since panes, pipes and tanks are cold surfaces, the air becomes water whra it hits.

If you want to prevent condensation, you have to change the existing situati(Ni. The air must be made less moist or the surface must be made less cold. In some cases, both steps are necessary, but most of the time changing either one will accmnpUsh the purpose.

Many years ago, few houses were troubled by comlensation. Thats because houses were not as tight then as they are now. The walls w&re porous and, in many cases, not insulated or insulated very little. As a result, much of the warm, moist air in the house kept flowing to the outside. As people added insulation.

Q. Whoe can I get some infw-matk about which grass to i^t for my lawn?

A. - Call your countv agricultural extension office and talk to <me of foe agricultural agents. There is also a revised edition of the publicatioa Carolina Lawns available free frmn your county extension ^ice.

Q. Is there a good way to transplant ladyslipper ordiids fmn the woods?

A. Do 1x4 try to dig these up and Ixing than to your gai^,^ The success rate b low. Enjoy than where they are. Ihe only time you should try to move them is if the area where they are growing is going to be cleared fa construction. In that case you should take as much sml as possible with the roots and plant the ordds in a spot that resonbles where they were originally growing as closely as possible. Repeat - Do . not dig these unless they are gmng to be destroyed where they are.

Q. - When is the best time to divide and reset a clump of irises?

A. Irises can be moved at any convenient time, but many growors

In all lighting plans it is impiMlant to remember that your goal is to come as close as possible to the color of sunli^t, the light our eyes are best equippetj to see.

prefer to do it a month or six wedts after th^ bloiMn. Plant riiizomes in well-drained sunny beds. In light, sandy sml the irises should beM with the tops of the rhizomes exposed.

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weatherstriraing, caulking, storm sash and related products to save energy, moisture had a harder time escaping to the outside and b^an to condense wherever there was a cold surface.

Today, when the rush to make houses m(e and more airti^t goes on (relatively speaking, since no structure is really airtight), the problems with condensation continue.

Hiere are ways to deal with the headache of condensation. You can control water vaj^ at the source, especially in tne kitchen and bathroom, where so much of it originates. Exhaust fans are pi^icularly valuable in reaching this objective. Hot water should not be run excessively. Walls should be of vapiNT-resisting materials, which your paint, wamvering or tUe

dealo* can t^ you about in detail.

You can end the drii^ping of water from the outside of your toilet tank by any one of several methods. The simplest is to cover the tank and bowl with covers, sold usually in sets. When foe moist air hits the falxric instead of the cold porcelain (M* other cold surface, it does not cwidense.

Another way to handle the pro-Mon is to empty the inside (4 the tank, dry it thoro^y with a large sponge and then line the inside with stryofoam, installed with a waterproM adhesive.

The best and most pxtfessitMial method of eliminating Unlet tank c(densation is to have a mixing valve installed. This will permit a small amount (4 hot water to mingle with the cokl inside the tank, making it lukewarm. The outside of the tank then does not g^ cold and there is no condensation. The plumber will use a valve that can be shut <4f during seasons whoi it is unnecessary.

When moisture is causing con-doisatioo drips from a odd wato* pipe, the solution is simple if you can reach the part of the ppe wMch is causing the trouble. Merely wrap the ppe with a material matfo especially fcxr the purpose. Wherever the matoial is, thore will be no condensation.

Whoe window panes and other cold surfaces within a confined area permit the formation of condoisa-tion, you have to prevent the surfaces from getting c<4d, allow the moisture to escape or trap it in a ddiumidifier. Storm windows are essoitial, but stm^imes they dont s(4ve the problem.

If an inside window has condensation on it evoi though you have a st(Hrm window there, it means the storm window isnt keeping the cold air out. If the condensation develops on the storm window, it means the inside window isnt keqiing the warm air in. Either way, you are faced with th job (4 baiting the movement (4 the air.

Sometimes a little thing like sealing the channels of the storm window to make it airtight is enou^ to halt the condensatii on the inside widow. In certain situations, it may be necessary to provide tiny openings in the sUxrm window sash to permit moisture to leave the house. You can figure it out with cmnmon sense if you remember foe winciple that condoisati<m ctxnes from a cmnbinatiim of warm, miHSt air and a cold surface.

You also may have condensatitm

because excessive moisture is entering the house through the floor from the crawl space under the house. Or there may not be enough inlet and outlet ventilation in the attic. Or some of your houses insulation may not have sufficient vapor barriers.

6r, especially in the summer, the moist air may be coming into the basement from the outside and remaining there. Or the heating plants humidifier may be turned on when it should be off.

Hie effects of too much humidity in the house are more visible than those resulting from too httle humidity, which arent always discernible until the damage has been done. But there is (me clue you should heed.

If you walk across a room and touch the knob of the TV set or touch someone elses hand and there is a spark that makes you puU back your hand quickly, the chances are there is too httle humidity. Static electricity, whic cai^ that sensation, occurs in dry air. Ignore the warning and a lot (4 nasty things can happen, including health problems.

Almost every object in your home becomes victim to the ravages of drv air. Even your indcxff plants suffer. As the relative humimty in your house decreases, the evarra-tion from the leaves of the plants increases until the roots cannot take up water from the soil as rapidly as it is evaporated. This occurs no matter bow much watering is done. Eventually, the plants wither and die.

need a de-, ; air, has; fop

Just as we might humidifier when Die much moisture, so we might jnd- >: usually do need a humidifier when the air has too little moisture. ,

A humidifier sends moisture into ;, the house. This can be accomplished by adding a humidifier to the heating system. It is most effeiitiye,,, when you have a forced warin-air.

heating system, but no matter what; kind you nave, there is some way of

adding water to the air. Many p^le find a free-standing humidifier is the^ solution. You can get a portsdldB^ model or a console style with wheels for easy movement.

You need a humidifier that will, supply enough moisture for the size ^ of your home or particular room '' one which has an accurate , humidistat for controlling the , machine and one which requires ^ minimum amount of maintenance.

Your dealer has a chart which wilK; tell you what size humidifier yoU need, but you must be prepared to tell him how large an area must be humidified.

While heat does not travel readily of its own volition, moisture does, A' humidifier operated in any area of the home where there is free passage of air will provide near-. / equal humidification to all open areas. Before you buy, check mtO ' the many kinds of humi^iers on the > market.

Especially find out if it works automatically and how much work there is to keeping it supplied vyith water. .

Here's tbe Answer

ou want to bring Uwifor

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have read about usii^ powdered rottenstone when; a varnished surface to a hi^ gloss. I know you are supposed to use an oil v^t ^ it. I have some rubbing oil that I once bought for finisMng furniture. It is afa^^<. six months (4d. Can that be used with the rottenstone? By the way, just what is rottoistime? v. 1

A. Yes, the rubbing oil can be used for that purpose. It has a life of mtk^r more than six months, so it should be fine. Rottenstone is a decomposed * -stcMae. Occasionally it gives off an odor that tells you where its name originated. -.

Q. I have a book on electricity that several times mentions a |4ug-in sfripT but nevar once tells what it is. I think do-it-yourself books and articles sometimes assume we novices know more than we do.

A. A plug-in strip is a row of electric plug receptables, all on a suigle plastic bolder. Hie strip is attached to the wall, witn a wire from it bong plugged in to an existing wall outlet. When you have to i4ug something tq foe . electricity, you use the plug-in strip rather than the existing wall outlet. H' purpose (4 the plug-in stiip is that y(wi can place it where you want for conv-;'^ nioice when the wall (Mitlet itself isnt handy. As for the other, youre probably^," right.

Q. Considerable brickwork is on my schedule for this summer. I hgvq wortted with bricks before, but never have had to cut any of them. This tinl P' expect to cut quite a few, Is there any special knack to it?

A. Buy wbat is called a bricklayers chisel. Place the brick (m a suiface^^ and, using a straightedge and a pencil, mark where the cut is to be mhd. Place the chisel (mi the maik sm hit it with the heaviest hammer you baye!^'' that can be manipulated with one hand. The trick is to strike it a very sharp blow, in which case it should split the first time. If it doesnt, either you did not ' hit it ciHTecUy (it may take a while to get the knack) or that individual brick is

tou^r than the average. In that case, do the same thing on the other side of . the brick. Brfore you start doing this seriously, try practicing a few times withi

c/tma nl/l Kri/ilrc vmi mav ka /1icAai>Hin<T Gin/ui Kite fl..

some old bricks you may be discarding. Since bits of brick may fly through foe^ air when the cutting is being done, wear safety goggles.

(Hie techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remokec, etc. are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Hoiul^

which can be obtained I enveliqie to Know-How,!

i, stamped, self-addresira *.0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

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IBusiness Notes

Mrg^r Approval

The Federal Depoiit Insurance Corp. has approved the merger of Farmers Bank of Sunbury into the Raleigb'based First atizens Bank, the subsidiaiy of First Citizens Corp.

Subject to .S. Justice Department review, the merger should be completed July 11, Fint Citizem said.

Fiist Citizens Bank has 276 offices in 130 North Carolina towns. Farmers Bank operates offices in Sunbury, Gates; Morgans Corner and Eiizab^City.

Rosoaroh Asioelafo Tax Roform Sosslon Promotion Nofod Confor Opong

Ronfal Managor

Trip Rarnod

Dr, James R. Overton, a Greenville native, has been named a senior research associate in the resMrch laboratories of the Eastman Chemicals Division of Eastman Kodak Co., ^ headquartered in Kingsport, Tenn.

Overton, who was previously a research associate, received his hachelors degree in chemistry from East Carolina Univmity and doctorate in physical chenaistry from the University of South Carolina.

Overton and his wife, the former Susan Burke, have a son and two daughters. The Overtons reside in Kinsgport.

Cyrus FoUmer, a professional financial planner for FoUmer Financial Sauces Advisory of Greenville, attended a recent conference in Washington, D.C., concerning the proposed federal Tax Beorm Act.

Fnllmer said the purpose of the conference, sponsored the International Association of Financial Planners, was to inform professional financial planners of the impact the Tax Reform Act wUl have on major economic factors.

Doalor Award

Rod Roebuck, president of Southern Tire Brokers, has announced that Travis Doughtie, vice presi(^nt at the firm's store at the corner of Charles and Greenville boulevards, has earned a trip to Swit^land.

Roebuck said the tour was based on Doqghties sales and profits during March, April and May.

Doughtie and his wife wUl leave for Switzerland on July 27.

Now Agont Namod '

Southeastern Academv of Kissimmee, Fla., has announced that

Charfor Momborship

Catherine L. Server, a recent academy grachiate from Grifton, has joined Piedmont Commuter of Greenville as a customer service agent.

The academy said Ms. Server trained in variow areas of the travd industry and met requirements in career and personal development.

Southeastern Academy offers training in travel-tourism.

C.B. Register of Morgan Fertilizer Co,, FarmvUle, has received a "Gold Leaf dealer award from Northrup King Co.

Sidney Harris of Winterville, territory manager for Northrup King, made the presentation at a recent dealer recognition banquet in Ral!.

Re^^ was one of 279 dealers recognized for his comribution and service to farming, said John Ford, Nortianqi King southern division vice presideot.

David L. Hargett of GreenviUe has bemi prtnnoted to finandal plamiing anal^ at Fast Food Merchandisers Inc., a division ci Imasco USA Inc., in Rocky Mount.

Hargett joined Hardees Food Systems Inc. in 1962 as operations analyst and was promotea a year latm* to financial analyst at Fast Food Merchandisers.

A PamUco County native, he earned his bachelors and mastm's degrees from North Carolina State Umversity. He lives in (h^ville with his wife, Freda.

Imasco is the parent company of Fast Food Merchandisers, Haroees Food Systems and Bu^er Chef Systems Inc.

Greenville resident Elizabeth F.

(Betty) Johnston on Monday open KIdsWo

..irorkl East ChUd Care Center, next to Parkers Chapel Free Will Ba^ Church on U.S. 264 Bypass.

fbe facUity, which wiU operate for children ages 6 weeks to 10 years, wUl<be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday during the summer. For information about the center, call 756-3323.

Sporting Goods

Volkswagen of America has announced the appointment (tf Brian Pecheles of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc., Greenville, to charter membership in the Volkswagen Vanguard Society.

The'society annually recognizes and honors the leading dealers in the natiOii based on new vehicle sales, used vehicle sales, service excellence, parts sales and overall business management. Society niembers and their companions were r^nUy invited to a conference in Bbston.

:Bran and Suzanne Pecheles reside inGreenville.

The^Greenville firm has bem a Volkswagen dealer for 20 years.

Porsonnol Sorvko

Atlantic Personnel Service of Greenville will open its new ofike Monday at 211 Commerce St., suite B, according to Rebecca Huffman of Richlands, own* and operator.

Ms. Huffman, a former Greenville resident, said Atlantic Personnel is a job placement service offering clienn full-time, part-time or temporary rainrioyment. The firm will be

C7AT Rotiromont

open weekdays from 9a.m. to Sp.m. Ms. Huffm

[man receive d her bachelors degree in psychology from North Cwriina Wesl^an College and studied sociology in graduate school at East Canriina University.

Jack D. Dawson, service foreman with Cmaa Tdqihone in Gheen-ville, has retired with 38 years of service. Dawson was honored by the cmnpany with a retiranent open house.

Dawson joined CT&T in 1947 as a line and station installer in Kinston and also served as assignment man in Kinston before moving to Greenville in 1963 as a testroom foreman. He became service fmeman in 1973.

A member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Dawson is married to the former Margaret Whitfield and they have three children.

Sonior Managomont

Fiddcrest Mills has announced a reorganization of its senior management structure and creation of the office of the diief executive.

The company said Joseph B. Ely U, board chairman, will take on ad-ditional duties as chief executive officer. Francis X. Larkin was named vice cbairman-president and chief operating officer. Both will be members of a newly created office of the chief executive.

Also elected were Charles G. Home to executive vice president of the company and president of the bed and bath dividon, and W. Randle' Mitchel Jr. to executive vice president and chief financial officer.

The Fieldcrest board voted to pay a quarterty dividend of 25 cento per diare on Jufy 8 to holders of record June 28. Flddoest said the dividend reflecto a reduction from the previous quarterly rate of 50 cents Off share.

The Eden headquartered company has facilities in Greenville.

The opening of Peders Sports and Treves at 210 E. Flftii St. in the facing formerly occupied by H.L. Hodges & Co. has been announced by Richard Peeler, owner. ^

Peeler, who also owns and operates New Bern Sporting Goods in Berne Square, New Bern, said the new store will offer athletic sporting goods and equipment, including footwear and cfotmng. He said the store also specializes in trop^ and plaques.

Randy Stuckey manages the Green^facUity. -Peeler, who has been in the sporting goods bustness for eight years, played football at East Carolioa Umverrity in 1969-76'71, serving as team captain in 1971 and eamiim all conference honors in 1970-71. Foflow-

Summit Realty Group of Va. Inc., property management corporation that specializes in smaller, full sor-vice apartmmt communities, has; announced the appointment of Beverly Roberto as rental manager hi, charge of the 84-unit Fairlane Farms: Aparento at 1510 Bridle Circle in Greenville.

Ms. Roberts was employed In property management pnor to her move to Greemmle. She holds a real estate brokers license and has-worked in various phases of real, estate and management/rentals; since 1977.

The new manager and her hus-; band, Cobem, have three children.

Summit Realtv manages over 3,200 ' units in the Southeast.

ing gradiuition. Peeler to^^and

coamed at West Craven for five years

I School

BBitT Promotion

Pam Edmondson Buckthal has been promoted to vice president by the board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Wilson, according to David L. Burris, senior vice president and regional loan administrator for BB4Ts central regin

A native of Bethel, Ms. Buckthal is an area loan administrator for the

BEVERLY ROBERTS

UCR0tlrt0s

Property Tax Isn't Enough

Mushrooming Dare County VVay To. Finance Expanded Service

central rmioo, based in BB&Ts

10^.

Seeks

Raleigbi

A graduate of the University of North Cardina with a degree in business, she also earned a masters degree in bumiess.

Union Carbide has announced the: retirement of four employees at the, companys Greenville plant.

(Completing their service tenures; were Charlie Swanner, production-area, 25 years; BiUy Wells, quality control laboratory, 38 years; filary: 1^11, productim, 11 years, and (Cur-; tis Bullock, production, 25 years.

The employees were hoiiored with; retirement pskrties at the plant.

. By DENNIS PATTERSON - Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - When Dare Coi]^ was planning a new middle and school four years ago, planner ,said it would {xxivide oioi^ itxHn fm* the next 20 years.

linger suppot the rapid growth.

"If all honesty, wed prob^y rather have nobody dse come in,

said Rep. Marc Basnight, D-Dare If we could leave it Iuk

One year after it opened, the schod had tdlxing in mobile classnxMiis to tte crush (rfstudoite.

A^ tbe fastest growing county in the state, Dare has been forced to looki fw new ways to finance public servil, say legislators from the are^l^use property taxes can no

it is, we

would, because we appreciate vdiat we have there.

"But we know the reality is that we cant keep it that way, he said, so were trying to plan the devdopment to preserve diat we can. And uve got to figure out a way to km the tax bum df the pomanent resioento and put it on the people who are coming m.

Tlffee bills now woridng their way throu^ the Legislature would allow the county and its five towns to raise money through mdfaods other than the property tax.

One would allow the county and towns to charge a 3 perceid occiqan-cy tax on motel rooms and rental property. That tax is already inqws-ed some parts of the state.

Another 11, the first of its kind in North (Cardina, would allow the towns to charge a facility fee for new construction. The towns must devdop a scale that relates the fee to

the additional facilities the new coD-

^ructioowillreii^. A third bin aWs

Wachovia President Says Has No Plans To Relocate

^WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Despite threats at a IqpSlltive hearing, Wachovia Corp. isnt considering nnving ito heachpiarters from Winston^alon to Atlanta, uwpany official says.

-"We are not smiously looking at a move, said John M^air, president of Wachovia Bank & Trust C!o. "We not even noihseriously hnkina at it

Wachovia announced on Monday plans to merge with

"Obvious^, were not going to nuive the headqpiarters of the (Wadwvia) bank bank wiD stay in North

Fffst Atlanta Corp. of Atlanta to create a new

called ^t WadMvia Corp. It wiO have ters in Winston-Satan and Atlanta, but be I in North Carolina.

' told the N.C. House Banking Committee on iSKiii&lay that Wachovia would have to retook at its iqeatite plans if the General Assembly passes proposed legislation pennitting state regulation of interstate bank-

Carolina, McNair said Friday. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. is a subsxhaiy of Wachovia Corp. and will be a subsidiary of First Wadwvia after the nwrger.

"We have also made a dedmon that our holding com-paiqr wiD be in North Carolina,he said. I cant foresee the Legislature doing anything that would make us relook at that

But McNair said his remarks at Thursdays meeting were no idle tineat, in view of tiie legislation being considered.

legislatton, McNair said, Nroukl be a disadvan-

[ to operating in this state nrtly after his

remarks, the committee voted down a action to pass the bill along to the full House with a fa-v^Me r^. Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, who had

"You cant ^and still you have to look at what the Legislatme is domg, said McNair, the chairman fo tiie legislative committee of the N.C. Barkers Association. The bank-lobbying group opposes state regulation of interstate mergers.

The propmed state rules would have forced bank

the coimty to charge a 1 percent land tranrfer tax on all property that is sold. Under ttie proposal, 1 patent of the price of the bouse would go to the county to develop specific services like roads, schools and water.

An earlia bill that would have allowed a 3 percem transfer tax passed the Senate, bid was killed in the House wben realtors and contractors opposed it. The bill, the first of its kind, worried develofiers who feared it migM qwead statewide.

The focus of the bOls, said Basnigld and Charles Evans, !H)are, is to shift some of the tax burden far expanded services from the countys permanent residents to new readents or visitors who create the need far those services.

"Our popidi^ of about 18,000 permanent readents grows to about 125,000 in the summa, late spring and fall, Evans said. "The services youre tafldng aboid have to be geared around the year-round economy. The water service, for instance, has to be adequate to serve the hi^iest numba of people you have using it at any one time.

It doesnt do any good to have adequate wata service for 18,000, when you have 125,000 people using tiie sendee at some time during the year,he said.

We tidnk the time has come that weve got to re the property tax can no longier subsidize tiie facilities we need witii our rapid growth, Evans said. It has forced us to find new somtes of revenue.

Agont Roconizod

Bankers Life and Casualty C!o. has; announced that Benjamim Caruso II; of Greenville was the top producing-agent for the first quarter of 1966 in the southeastern division.

Caruso, who received a plaque from the company, resides at 206^ Smnrell St. with his wife, Phyllis, and-daughter.

Bankas Ufe said sales ci life, health and disalnlity inoMne in thg^ southeastern divisiai reflected anr increase of 17 percent in the first quarter (tf 1965 ova the comparable _ 1964 period.

PAM EDMONDSON BUCKTHAL

Josephs I

Lcm parts breakage and less ser-2 I vice calls-a proven record for* I' those with Josephs Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typewriters,I ^Call 355-2723

... Your bu^ess cards in.two cobrs and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard cobr.

bolding companies to submit moga and acquisitioo phns to the N.C. hnnking commissioiia. The commis-

pnposed the bill, adjourned the meeting before a vote cdd be called to kiUlte measure outright.

skma would have had the powa to reject any prooosal

amooopolya

jpne day after the meeting, McNair stressed that ^cnovu IS not ptennmg to move its headqpiarten.

that would diminish competition, create damage the finsnrinl stability of a North Carolina institution. The regidations would have applied to in-state banks looking far out-of-state mergers a acquiations.

Add up the advantages.

Banking at Home Federal Savings gives you the double advantage.

At Home Federal you'll find a full range of financial services, plus the personal attention you deserve.

Come see us to open a checking account or for your next investment, or loon. You'll like the double advantage.

nonea Heeler New Aooeunie Officer

H0M6 FCDClUL SAVMG5

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Qreenville 75S-3421

other OreeiwWe Office: ArleglM leelaierrf TS4ttTi

mxi

B^14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 23,1966

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Slock Exchotigo trocHng lor tlio rook mNcM

MW IMk W

Mutual Funds

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AitlOX .20 4000 1514 dl4Vk 141k- Ik

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Ykorly hib-lM. mMI* isIn, hifh, dMNgt 8 lie 20 msM sctiM Msite tridbig Mr mtrt llwi $T

low. dsibii prist Md Ml

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31% aWCinwE.....

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7.99- 9

THE SARATOGA CLINIC AND WILSON CLINIC

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

DR. GREGORY L. JONES

IN THE PIWJP OF FAMILY MEDICINE AT THE SARATOGA CLINIC BEGINNING JUNE 17th, 1985 238-2407We are pleased to announce ttiatJohn R.B. (Russ) Andrews Vice Praaldenttias been named

Branch Managerfor

^ "-^^"'^*1ii(iSiriVokerege

127 West Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. 27602 Telephone (919) 8J2-3711 NC WATS l-flOO-662-7754

JUNE. 1985

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WridTc Fa Invtttork: BondApprc Oikcovery Govt Groirtk Income InttSK NaRex NYTwFr 9-W Option T Exmpt FMxFd n Wall Eq uwaistn Fndatn Gnrtk Foundek Group: Grwtk n Incom n Mutuan Spactn Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Equity FdTFr Gold Growtk NYTa MiaFd, Ukttok ^ IncomaSlk USGouISk CalTFr FratdGoldG FdotSW FdTrGrt GITHYMn GIT IncoTr GT PKific n

7.71 7 7.X+ .

158 158 11B-.03 0.34 IJ* 1.0+ .01

4.9 4 48+ .

*10 *10 *.13+ .93

9.79 0. 0.03- 8

00 0.75 0.- .0

12.7 12.73 12.74- .0 10*4 10. 10.94+ . 1115 11.5 11*5- .13 0.8 0.21 0.25- .92 5 *9 19 5 *0- .01 120 119 12&I- .0 1)1 4.9 107 lin 11*1 n.*1- 8 lin 12.75 1170- .93 1 4.9 S.M+ .8 *.4S 9.45 *8 W.74 10.73 W.74+ .01

3.6 3.0 3 *0- .11 38 145 3.0- .29

4. 4.9 48+ .0

7. 78 79+ .11 140 1471 14.0+ .0 99 W.0 99+ .11 X. 88 M.04- .

3.0 175 3.75

*.*S *41 *.*5+ .8 IM IM 5.0+ .8 W. 108 W4&- . 0.91 18 I.II+ .M

12.0 128 12.0+ .13 W.S4 W.9 98

09 08- 8 7 7.13+ .9 11* 2.

7.M 7.10- 8 0.73 0.73- 41 14.9 140 1444- .13 W.7I 9.0 W.7I+ . 11.11 D8 D.M+ 8 9*3 98 94*-.8 *8 *.8 *8-0 118 158 158+ . 14.75 M0 M.75+ .15

Income Grorlk HtohYitld IntlFund MunkpBnd (iptlan Summit Tacknology TaRtlum USGvt Ktyston* Ma*k: InvBdl n r MdBdBlnr DikBB4 nr IncoKI nr GrtkK2nr HGCmSI A r GthS3nr LapCS4 nr Inti n r KPMr TaFr n r KidrPar UWH

Lssr:

LtfMWIvJR n Lakmnlnvn Lavtragt n LaingtonGrp: CorpLaadfr GoWfund R GNMA Inc n Grourtk n R***Kch n

TuFra USGvISk UndOv Lindnv n Loomis SayMt: Capitn Mutuan Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income TaFr TmNY ValuAppr Lutkeran Bro. Fund Income

Municipal x Mask Financl: MFI MFC MSTNC MSTVA MIT MIG MID MCD MEG *

MFD MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF Matktrsn MSKkri A

13.07 11. 11

I. I. 0.5*- .04 1141 12.21 12.41+ .14 10. 10.04 10.04- .01 lia 1112 11)7+ .11 I. 0.01 1.8+ .93 10. 10. 10.9+ 04 8.8 8.01 8.8+ .17 D. 11.8 D.8+ .13 14.3) 14.21 14.31+ . *.M *.W *10- .14

10.U 10.8 148+ .01 I*. l&N 10.*- .03 7.9 7. 7.10- .03 0.0 l.*2 1*3- .01 0*0 0.0 0*0+ . X8 X.13 X.8+ M 1.47 1.0 1.47+ . 18 1 5.8+ .01 4*4 4.0 4.W+ . 1171 1113 13.9+ .1* 0.11 0.12 1.12- .01 1170 118 I1.X+ 41 8. 248 8.02- . 8.74 8.8 8.71- .97 17.0 17.70 17.0+ .14 17.8 170 178+ .11 78 7.M 7.0+ J92

MullQualA

10.0

99+ 0

MutI Shran

50.

O.X+ .11

NatAvlaTK n

9.- .93

Ntllnd n

11.70

119

11.70- 9

Nat Sacurtttok:

BaWnc9

14.14

14.

149+ 9

CarfiE

144-41

1141

11.

D.OO- .

FadSKTr

119

11.73

11.71- .11

Gratvik

141

&4I+ 9

Prttarrad

7.+ .11

Incam*

09+ 0

RalEkt

1.31

141+ .0

Stock

*.+ .01

Tu Exmpt

*41

1.00- 9

TMRtI

0.8

0.9

09+ 9

Fairiid

0.0

09+ .0

NatTala

11*0

D.0

D.IO+ 9

Naliamtidi F0: NalnFd

D.M

D.9

1144+ 11

NtGwth

1*3

1.01

NtBnnd

f.0

9.S9

0.50- .

NELil* Fund:

X.30

915

X.M+ .31

8.0

8.M+ 9

iKom*

10.0

10.10- 9

Ratirc Eqt

9*3

971

x.n+ .8

TaxExmt

7.x

7.0- 41

Naufaargar BKm:

SX'r.

)*.0

1*15

10.37+ .11

8.8

8.71

8.8+ 7S

Lkwriy n

4.0

Mankat n

7.0

7.0+ 07

ParkiKk n

17.8

17.07

17.8+ W

NY Muni n

1.14

1 14

I.M

NawtonGth n

170

37.71

0.0+ M

NatMlKm n

Nkketok Griup:

Nkkplkn

0.0

9.34- .44

Nick II R

14.0

I4.M

14.0+ .0

NickiM n

3.07

3.0+ 4)

NratlnTr n

I2.M

11.8

12.M+ .07

NraitlnGt n

118

11.

11.8+ .

Norik SIk:

Apllen

9.59+ .93

Bondn

10.11

0.0

9.97- .12

Ragiwn

17.

179

17.0+ X

SSckn

119

119+ .21

NovaFund n

118

139

11.9+ .14

NuvanMun n

III

7.0

7.0+ .01

OMOom

8.8

8.17

8.8+ .0

OmtgaFd n

13.

12.39

12.43- .01

Oppanhaimar Fd:

Aim

15.0

111!

15.10- .0

OliKt

)*.

1*9

1.+ 09

EqlK

7.79

7.9

7.79+ 04

gT""

f.8

*10

*8+ .0 909+ 04

High Ylald x

17,8

17.8

17.22- .0

Prtfflum

X.M

X.0

X.9-.0

Roney

IlM

11.8

13.0- .99

KS'

TaiFra x

X.0

X.17

X.0+ .

IO.U

I0.S3- 0

054

1.47

1.8- .

Tima

11*5

11.0

11.05+ 41

OvKCoun) Sc

10.8

W.X

10.10- .94

PacAgr

1*03

1*9+ .

PKHnCai n

12,0

11*1

I2.*l- .

Pain* Wibbar;

AtWk

10.x

9.15

99+ .9

Amar

14.14

14.

14.14+ .

GNMA

10.

*.**- .0

HIYM

10.

10.8

10.8- .

InvGrd

10.11

10.01

10.01- 09

Olympk

*.47

9.47+ 03

TxExpl

9.11

10.10

10.10- .02

PaxWorM n

12.0

11.11

12.0+ .11

PnnSqr*n

0.75

1.0

0.75+ 09

PtnnMulual n

0.0

0.01

09- .02

PKmPrt A

10*1

109

99- .12

Phila Fund x

1.50

0.50+ 9

Phoonix SarWk:

BalaFd

119

11.7

11.70- 9

CvFdSar Groudk HiYltId StockFund PC Capit Pllgrlm^G^:

10. 10.0 10.8+ .11 118 1111 I1M+ .11 *.8 *0 *.

11 110 11*5+ .9 10.*l 108 W.t+ .0

11 118 118+ . 18 341 18+ .94 7.8 7.71 7.71- .

*41 1.8 9.01+ .10 17. M.0 17.M+ .10

1U1 11.0 1143+ .12 9.42 *9 *9- . 10 18 0.79+ .10 8.8 88 8.47+ .1* M.M 109 II.M+ .99

210 21.17 2U0-. M.R 10.74 11.74- .0

9.9 9.04 9.9S+ .10

9.8 110 99+ .93 740 7. 7.2*- .15 110 110 1)7+ .8 10.02 9.9 *.*-.0

10.8 10.21 10.21- .01 10.00 *.0 10.00+ .

1107 15.8 1107+ .15 9.10 1.8 1.8+ . 7.34 7.77 7.0- .99

Mtrrill Lynch: Value

9.1* 9.8 10.03- .97

10.M 9.8 10.8+ .96 10. 10.8 10.0+ . 10.17 10.14 10.14- .01

11. 11.74 11.+ .0 11.41 119 11.41+ .99 9.71 9.95 *71+ .0 110 11 11.0+ .0

14.0 14.8 1447+ .02 11*0 119 D.90+ .13 11. 1341 1341- .9 9.0) 10 10.

0*0 0.8 0*0+ .0 *74 9.8 9.74+ .

7.0 7.50 70+ .0

X.a X.12 X.0+ .21

8.75 8 8.01- .0

7.11

3.8

0.74

Bak' Capita Equi Bond FadSKTr FdTomr n Hilnctm HIQualty IntNW laTam LtdMa AOunHiYM Muni Imr PKffk Phoanix SclTech

D.0 11.8 11.8+ .93 841 0.71 8.01+ .0 I0.S9 9.55 10 55- .03 M. 855 09+ .8 110 D.a 11.8+ .01 11.9 11.74 11.9+ .9 09 89 09+ .49 99.7S 74.92 7540-4.70 * *41 *41- 41 12. 129 12.+ .13 119 9.8 D9+ .0 10.71 11.71 11.70+ .97 9.17 9 99 9.17+ .99

So va

M)d4

I Amr X MidAmHlGr MSB Fundn Midrmt Group: BariB IntGvt LGGvt Mutua Btnan MutuaaOmaha Amtrkan x Gftmrlti

1541 159 15.51+ .10 X. X.M .+ .8 111 1114 1114- .02

9. *.*1 *.*1- .13 1241 11 1241+ .17

I.8 I X'&- .

II.14 119 11.02- .10 M. *9 9.+ .01 11. 9.M 10.*4- .0 *. *. 9.9

9X9 9.S7 9.S7-.97 7.39 7X7 7.0-.01

10.H 15.8 10.0+ X7 11.71 D. 11.71+ . 0. 1.0 1.7*- .09 17.73 1150 1171+ .1* 0.0 0.8 9.73- .07 4.93 4.90 4 90- .03

7094 9.9 X.0+ .OS

PAR

PllgHI Pioneer Fund: PkmrBd Pienr Fund Plonr II Inc Pkmrlll Inc Plltrendn Price Funds: Groirih n Gailkinc n HIYW Income n

lain

NiwEran NewHorlzn n S+T Bond n ' TttFran TaFrHY TxFrSIn PrinPftkrv ProServka:

{^Kn Fundn Income n Prudeaial Bache AdjPtdn CalMun Equity Gkblnr GovPluk GvfSc HiYiaid HYMunI AAunlNY NwOk OptnG QuaH Rkchnr Utility Putnam Funds: Convert CalTex Capital CArp CCkDa

Inti Equ Gaorge Gro&lnc HmIDi Higkinc HlgkYW X

Incoma x

Invest NYTexEx Option Option II TuExmpI USGId VMa Voyage Ouetar n RalnlXM n RaaGra RackTax

RoaTF unavall RomFd SFT Eqt

78 7.8 7.97 19.04 1174 1174-.0 27.90 77.90 77.90+ .9 1.10 0.12 0.12

*9 9.77 9.70-07 X.M X. X.N+ .8 10.07 10.8 1047+ . 149 11.9 149+ 9 12.0 129 1X77+ .13

IlM )S.N 1130+ .11 13. 12. 13.+ 10. 1040 944-.9

1.0 9.42 142- .0 13.03 13.8 1151+ .M 109 10.8 109+ 9 IlM 13.8 119+ 9 113 1 540-9

1.0 0.75 1.75- 9

9.0 10. 109 112 112 112

9.8 *8 *8+ .97

10.15 9.0 9.15+ 9 I0.7S 109 N.75+ j97 19 I. 140-.0

0. 8.0 8.9+ .9

9. 9. 109 11 15.0 159+ .1* 1113 D.W D.9+ .2) 109 10.3) 10.21-.9

10.8 109 942-.

10. 9.0 10.0-9 14. 14.01 1441-0

10.9 10.94 10.94-9 12.0 110 110+ 9 100 M.D 1047+ X3 159 154* U49+ 9 *.X 9.8 *.+ .13 12.8 Ills 129+ .79

14.31 I4.M 144*+ 9 14.8 14.11 14.M-0 09 0.B 09+ .93 8. 47.97 419+ .13 8. 89 8.N+ . D. 9.N D41-9

11.0 D.W D.0+ .14

17.01 14.75 14.9+ .0

12.07 1241 12.0+ . D.0 11. 110+ .0 W.70 11.8 11.70+ .17

12.0 12.0 12.0-.13

118 118 I59-.1* 7.21 7.15 7.11-9 10.71 10.0 M.71+ .13 110 15.8 1140-9

9.0 9.0 W.0+ .

119 D.0 119+ 9

8.0 7707 7707-04 149 149 144K41

17.8 17. 179+ 04 179 17.8 179+ .17 8. 51.01 99+ 9 4.x 4.0 49+ . 13.51 119 118+ 9 *41 *74 901+ 09

It.n 11.0 D.X+ . IO.M 9.11 10.11+ .01 10 0 98 9.43- .9 11.44 11.0 11.0+ .15

Tax Fre*

9.0 9. 10.03- 44 0.8 O.M 111+ .97 *11 I. II*. .22 98 108 9.13- .0

SFT Eqt Satoco^ur:

GSl"n

ufowTh n

Incom n Munfc n Scuddir Funds: CalTxn 0*v*lap n CapGl^ Grwinc n

7.B 79 79 9.0 10.M W.0+ .

100 9.41 9.0+ .12

17.8 17.8 170-. 110 IlM 110+ 9

13.8 118 11

10.11 10.17 W.M+ 41 9. 88 9.7S+ .10 1101 159 U4I+ IS 11.9 13.9 11.9+ .8 12.8 11.8 119+ 9

(CeetimieJeexetei-IS)THE NEXT STEP IN YOUR FUTURE!

If you have at least five years of professional expen-ence. accept the challenge of a rigorous academic program and can attend classes on alternate weekends (Friday and Saturday); you should consider the

THE EXECUTIVE MBA WEEKEND PROGFIAM

Offered byThe Fuqua School of Business

The program has enabled me to focus my experience on specific problems with a more comprehensive perspective' J.V. Waldo.

Group Manager.

Burlington Industries, Inc. Executive MBA '85

inquire now!

The Executive MBA Weekend Program :

The Fuqua School

of Business :

Duke University Durham, N.C. 27706 :

(919)684-4037/684-3197

Mutual Fuuds

(CMrt<iwt4l frm p( i-U)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, 23,1985 g.'f 5

IntarMti n MangdMun n NY 111) TiFrtO iKurlty fundi; Action n

ail na nis+ ti

I 7 l.M in-,01 10. 1041 10.**+ 01 loas loai 1044- 01

Invofi Uitro Soloctod fwndi: AmorMn n SpoclShnn (tllgmon Group; Copilfd ComSlfc Comun GrowtAFd Inconw MomTi MicATi MinnTi NotlTi NYToi OtiioTi ToiMY Sontmol Group: Bolmcod ColTiO

041 7.0 0 041 in iu 0! 0.07

041 Oif

0.00+ .0 041- 14

5*+ 04 0.0*

041+ 44

11*1 1170 1* 40 11 1*

1I.0I+ 25 1*40+ 10

11^ 114*

1141

141 1.5* S ir 5 40

1747 12.5* 7 7.51 7.75 7 73 7 40 7 47 745 744 7 42 741 7.51 7.50 447 441

Common Stk GrowN) iopuoi* n lontry Fund

Stworion Fundi: ' ATICH):

tiClhn eiotn

FundVal

Glotol

HIYIold

MnodCvt

AtalRun

NfMuni

I Fundi: Capital Incom Invoot

7044 77.11 nil 11.4* 10.24 l*.54 14.74 144* 7.02 4*5 21.05 1040 10*7 10*2 1124 11.05 1440 1441 15.04 15.0* 41* 5*4 1024 10 13

7*44+1.20 11.14+ II 10.24+ 20 1440- .01 742+ 43 lOJl- 0* 10 *2- 42 1145- II 1442- 44 1540- .04 404+ .01 10 24+ 47

Spocll Trud I

frmlSh VonturoShr Smith Barnty; Equtn IncGro USCvt SoGon SthMtCth Suntnlnvlnc n Sovoroion Inv x Slat* Bond Grp: Commn Stk x OivonlM X Progrou StatFarmGtti n x SlaiFarmBal n x SISIraol Inv:

. ExchFd n Grwth nr Invit Stoadman Fundi: Amarlndn Auociatodn x . Inuoit n Ocoanogra n Stem Ro* Fdt: Bond n CapOpporn Dlicovr n Spocin

APRA44-2145

teUEOT

u05ll(bumfd-w 04 210402 04/21 I*:I*

kc-mlBw,

-Stock n TaxExompt n - TotalRet n Univnon

S Ca^ic

I4J5 14.11 ISO 1.51 S.47 21J5 17.72 17.55

14.15+ .17 0.53- .04 U47+ .11 17.71+ 41

Invlt Silvr StratnOv StrattnGNin Stmgin n StmgTot n TalIncSh Tomplolon Group: Foregn Global I Global II Gnwrlh World

444 4.54

4. 5.*S 5.01 447 2545 25.2* IlfO 1141

10.04 I7.*7 17.1* 1741 14.70

14*4

444+ .07 4.00+ .15 447- .04 2542+ .43 1I.*0+ 44 11.04

17.1*+ .07 14.*4+ .17

Thomson McKinnon;

11.72 11.57 17.04 14.74 11.55 11.51 1041 *.*4 11.24 1345

11.43+ 47 17.04+ .2* 11.55+ a N4I+ .0* 1344+ .15

Grvvthn Incon Opor n TudorFd n Trust Portfolio: EqGiuth Eqinc lOlh Century: Giftr Grovvlh n . Select n Ultra r USGvn . Vista r USAA Group: Comst Goldn Grwthn Income n . Snbltn . TxEHYn TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwtti n ., Incon . Indiana n Mutln United Funds:

. Aecumultiv Bond GvtSec 'IntlGIh ,Cont Income ,High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpi '

1247 12.15 10.20 W.I2 1241 12.27 1*47 1*43

12.27+ .11 10 .12- .11 I2.S+ 43 ,+ .17

*41

1141

*42

1145

*40- .01 1141+ .04

544 5.44

1444 13.77 24.40 26.02 7.10 7.23 100.50 **.70 4.70 440

5.M+ 45 1444+ .23 24.40+ .3* 7.10+ 03 **70-42 4.70+ 44

11.02 W42 U2 7*0 14.0 1441 1144 11.71 15.0* 15.77 1243 1240 114* 1145 W.55 1*45

W.*4+ .10

I.05+ .14 1447+ .13

II.71- .04 1543- 12 12.50- .02 11.4*+ .03 10.55

0.20 0.17 1*43 1*27 12JS 12.1* 1.14 0.10 14.70 M.54

0.17- .02 1*.43+ .15 12J2+ 05 0.10- .02 14.70+ .22

SclEngy Vanguard UfdSarvkts: ddShr GBTn .Growfh,)

0.24 040 5.75 5.4* 5.43 545

5.4* 542 14.40 1442 1341 13.70 14.1* 14.00 4.04 4.(1

4.71 447 4.02 5.** 0.05 0.77

5.71 54*

0.24+ .04 54*- .03 545- 04 544+ .05 14.40+ .17 13.70- .02 14.1*+ .07 4.0- 41 4.71+ .04 4.I0+ .02 045+ .0* 5.71+ .04

ValFgrin Vahte Lm* Fd:

5.44 544 1412 14.12

7.45 747 54 55

1042 1040

5.44- .11 M42+ .17 7.45+ 45 .55

42+ 42

Fund n Incom* n Levrgi Gthn MunBd SpoclSitn VKmpMr VKmpUS Vance Exchange: Ca^xchf n . OopoiBslfn Ohrnrsf n

- ExchFd fn ExchBstfn FiducExfn

: SacFldu f n Vanguard Group:

- -Eiter*rn

Gernmi

ItcstFundn

1241 1244 12.0* 12.7* 4.72 4.40 1*4* 1*.H MSI NJI 12*7 11*1 15.71 1540 15.75 1542

1244- .12

1245- .11 4.72+ .04 1*47+ 41 W.SO- .03 12 *4- 41 15.40- .02 15.52- .10

45 *4 4541

42 17 42 14 72 05 72-54 N* 15 NI.71 H44 *114 50.44 5047 43.22 4245

*172+ 42 42 20+ .40 72.54+ .1* 100.72+ M *4.31+ 41 50.r+ .07 42*3+ .11

Morgan n NacsThm I

NaesT QualOlvI n QualDvlIn MOvlll n STAR TCEFmtn TCEFUSAn GMMAn HIV Band n IGBondn ShrtTrm n ln*xTrvtt n MunttiVdn MunfMn MuntUngn MulniUig n MuniShrtn VSPCldn VSPHU

1147 31.45 n.*3 74.00 17.40 17. 11.5* 11.41 17.27 14.*1 1042 10.2* (21 (I* 2142 2143 N.40 1041 KOI 2747 K52 1117 *40 *.54 141 (77 (27 (M W4* KK 2241 2241 *4* *44 1141 11.15 *.*( *.l I04* W40 1545 15. 740 741 041 12*5

31.74- K 77*1+ *7 1744+ 04 11.5*- .12 1747+ 05 1(42+ .N 0.K+ 42 2141+ .W W4I

27.70+ .45 0.52+ 41 *45- .00 (72- Ot (14- 40 W44- (I 22.+ .2* *45- 02 1141+ 45 * 45- W4*

15.

740+ 17 1141+ .

VSPSvc VSPTc Waiiaslay n Wellington n WIndiern Vontura Advliars: NYVan RPFBd IncPI WPG Fund n WallSIFd WamgrtnEqn Wastard Wood Sirulhari

14*4 1441 14.04+ . 10.11 1047 W.14- 42 14*0 14. 1444 11.74 1145 11.74+ .0* 14. 14.11 14.+ 47

1IJI+ 0* 12 57+ 14 141- .04 5.54+ .07 1241+ 05 7.52

7 71- 02

747

7.44- 41 742+ 01 7 50- 01 444- .01

10 77 10 71 10 74 + 41 4. 4. 4.+ 41 4.53 4.40 4 40- .11 1*1* l|.*0 !* !*+ .11 14.1* 1441 14 l*+ .1] 41 *5 41.44 41*5+ . IISI 11.41 11.51+ 44

AuwricaR

stock ExdHRKu

Acton

AdRuil 14 20 l 10>4 27 te+l

Adobe M 1211*1 I7IU 171* 1714-te

AfflPb I 40 21 5 4*te 4I' 401+- 1

Amdahl 14 5173 llte lOli llte-is

APatf 3.20 21 *1 55/X 501 5*1+ 14

ASclE I *4 11 31 I'A- 1*

44 7 2*0

Anual

Anl

15.12 15.11 15.12+ .10 I. (I* (I*- II

1.44 (12 0.44+ .11 741 7.52 741+ 44 12. 12 24 12.+ 05 1042 10.41 W42+ .12

12 271 14

005

I* 11

542 15 14 41 Pn 71

1-l 14 214- 1 7 - 1

14 14.05 14.+ U *41 * 57 * 57- . 1147 11.40 1340- .14 14 1* U.07 I4.l*+ .12 1014 1021 1025- .04 4 ** 4 *3 4 *1- 42 21.53 21 2151

5.4* 5.44 54*

4 51 4.44 4.53+ 41

1.41 I. 0.41+ 10

*.** **4 **l- 14

14. 14.27 I4J0-

OafaPd

Oalmad

OomaP

*3.04 *144 44+I.IO 50 5* 57.71 K5*+ 44 7145 71. 7147- .

175 2.71 2.75- 41

44 45 44+ 41

141 141 143+ .01

5.27 5.1* 5.27+ .

*03 144 144- 13

21.70 21J* 21.73+ 10 10.10 *.*5 *.*5- 1* 14.14 14. 14.33- .15

Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas art

OBr* I4 1004ul*1fe n</2 2*1+ 1 Val 7 111* dll 11-1

Brscn 9 140 2 211 1 21 - IS

ChrnpH 1415 21 21 21+ 14

CensOG 12 71d4l4 7-1 Crow IJ3 17 54* 141 1414+ V)

CrufcR 2 151 I '/ UK-114

Oamson 2 57* 31 31 3%

14 040 1114 HA II ^ 1 Mil 21 31 214

7443 2VII514 2 Oynlct 27a 12 572 15' 141* I4H- 1

EchoBg .13 *4 121 1114 111

Fidata 315 5te 41 51-1

Fluka l.3lt 10 274 2514 2414 25'- Vs

Frnttfd 2125 1414 141 UI4+ 1

GRI 41d4V 41- 1

GntYlg 701 *1 * *1

Glalfit 01 4 2*4 14 111 111- 1 GeldW 4 4 31 4 +1

GidFid 4 1 14 111*

GrtLkC 44 14 41 I*' 1 14+ V

GffCdg 52 5047 I 121 II + '

I X47* UI41 121 131+ 1

13 31 H4 H+ 1

Huslw g .14 5 714 41 7 - 14

ImpOil glOO 1424 14 34% 35'- Vs

InstSy 0450* 1% 1% 114

IntBknt 1343 3I4 3

KayPh . 143424 10% *%

Kirte 551 114 2%

MCOHd 4 24* 13% U

MCORs 2 1% 1%

MSR 251 1% ]V

Marm p2. M 2ivs 21%+ V Ateshln 7 204 17% M14 I4V4-11

Madia 1.14 14 1*3 14 01% 01%-1% MkME J4ai014 I3%dl2% 13%+% NtPafnt .W 43 14 15 13% 14'+ h

NProc IK* 10 242 1*% lf% l*% Notex 14 251 2% 2% 2%

NoCdOg 111 14% M14 14%+ %

Numac 111 *14dl% 1%-%

OOkiep 11 4% 4%

OzarfcH . *** *% *14

PaliCp .4ii*n0 15% 14

PECp 25r 37* % %

PefL* 1777 2% 2%

Pittway IK 11 1l4u73% n

GffCdg 52 5

Hollv .24 111 Hom6t 01* I

Solitron

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

TateKh

Txscan

TubMex

UFoadA

UFoodB

UnivRs

Vomit

50 2M

111

442

154 1* 171 . 10 177

Weekly Stocks lips Aud Dowus

17 PanABnk 10 ColinAik s 1* Comptvsn Fisher Fds 21 BurlNth a Equhnrt Cp

a Equimrk a Adam Millis 17 - 1% Up 10*

24 LTV 1.25pf 11% + 1% Up HO

S Amtfespit a - 3>S Up )* 4

K HartandJh s 15% + 3% Up W.4

a Hossten Cp 4% + % Up 10 4

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet

1 GtebMar 1 -1 on a i

2 Elscint 5>4 - 1% Off 04

1 GlobMar pf 4% - 1% On

2% - % on wj

4% - % on i7i

2'S - 's on 14.7

14 -3% on 14J

9% -W% on 154

av4 -1% on 140

4% - % on 133

4% - 1 on .7

2% - % on no

414 - V on WO

0% - 1 on K4

1% - % on wo

w% - 1% on *0 11% -1% on 11 -1% on 11% -1% on 11 -1% on 31% -1% on a% -21* on 1% - % on *% - % on 30% -2% on

4 Anacomp

5 viSalantCp 4 CLC Am

7 CoaperTire 0 Cumm Eng * Tracor s

10 WstCoNA

11 Afflfesco

12 McLean wt 11 ButteoGs pf

14 Norim

15 UnitOrill M AttasCp 17 Fairchtd

W Munsmg s 1* Goodrich ITW 21 Kyocera a BritTll pp 0 Texfi Ind 14 CampbRs pf 25 Fuqua

Cattle'Futures Fall Temporarily As

1.41 OK 041+ 0* 704 7.71 7.71- W.75 W.7I W.74+ 31 74 2IK 21.74+ .11 7*7 7K 7,*7+ K 14 14.54 I4.n+ .15 10 *7 lOK W.4- K

Speculation On Supply Disappears

daVeghMn 3*44 9.111*41+11

Neuudrthn II 1* *1 11.11+ .17

PinaStr n 12 *4 11.7* 12 *4+ ,15

YesFd 0.11 I.W (2~ 01

n-Noloadfund.f-Prevlousdiy I iquote.r-Radamptionchargamay oppiy

x-Ex dividend Copyright by The AxiociatedPras*-

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Bf iBMf Writer Cattle futures prices were mostly taber and live hogs and frozen pork bellies were lower FYiday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchai^e.

Cattle prices were supported by anticipation that a report from the Agriculture Dq>artment would show a decline in the number of animals placed on feed lots during May, said CImck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehm Bros.

However, the report s^ed that the munber of catUe on feed lots at

NEW YORK (API - Amarican Steck Exchangt trading ter fha wtak latectod

ii*U**:

Sate*

PE hdi tfigb Uw U*t Ow.

1454 2%dl% 214-^

2'4 2% 2'

5' 514 5%

4% 4% 4%- 14

7% 7 714- '

the end of May was about 2 percent greater than a year ago, and most analysts said prices probably will resume their downtrena on Monday.

prices were tmder pressure on sellii^ that was done primarily by tradrn who wen offsetting con-tracts they had purchased in prior sessions Levitt said.

The USDA also released a rqtort on the nation's bog and pig inventories, and few traders wairted to bold positions with the report pending.

The report showed the number of bogs had declined about 1 percent from a year ago, while the market bad expected a decline of aboid 3 percent. As a result, hog and po^ belly prices are likely to ronain under presnire Monday as wdl.

3%+ % %

1%+ %

1%- %

114+ %

*%- % 34%- % %-' 2%

73 -%

Rambg 73 40x2 W% 15% 14 + > ReirtA

ResrtA 540 44% 43% 43%-%

SaoCag .14* I 5 11% 12% U%+ %

Levitt said.

Live cate settled .15 cent lower to M cent higher with the coitfract for delivery in August at 59.40 cents a poimd; feeder cattle were .30 ceid to .55 cent higher with August at 66.40 c^ a pound; live bogs were unchanged to .96 cent lower with July at .40 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were unchaioged to .73 cent lower with Jidy at 66.45 cents a pound.

Grain futures prices were iow and soybeans were higbo* on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Weather was the major concern in the markets, said Vidor Lesfnasse, a grain analyst in Chicago wtth Dean Witter Reynolds.

Ife noted diat prices of corn and s(^beans bad been unda* pressure because of the f(ecad for weekend rain ov&r much of the Corn Belt and

I 14* 4% 4% 4%

*545 5 d 4% 4%- %

4*1 214 2 2%+ %

M ai 15% 15% 15%+ % 13 414 4% 414+ %

114- %

1%+ 14 1%+ % 7 *%

WM Ik Slock Martel Did

DOWioKS

Avenges

Tlrii Prav Yam Yarn

NEW YORK (AP) - The loHowing gives fie rang* qf ffia ctoimg Dow Jonet

WangB .U 11 wni M' 15% 14%+ %

WraCart 5 *M % (14

WNiPxt . 17 in 11* 1Vi-5% Wltrtrd 5*2 3% 3% 1%- 14

Wstbr g . 12 773 I0<+ 10% WV- %

WsmsL .4k 1* 1! u40% a% a%-ivi Wichita 71 2% 2% 2%- %

WwdeE HI 4 4% 3% 3%-%

Gipyright by The Associated Press 1*.

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yMTly Iwt

1.234 172 1.2*4 14)15

74* 1.1H 4** 14)1*

2 241 233 IK

234* 2,220 2.234 2,2 3 347 50 443

71 74 22* 14

Sbn Weekly Dollar Leaders

ihe range of fha dosing averages tar the week ended J un 21 STOCK AVERAGES First tfigh Uw Last Chg. Ind 12*0.3* 1324.40 12*7.30 13l44l-f.i2

Tm 61*. 64* 9 434*4 44* 9+13(4

Ufl 144.55 144. 14435 144.05 r 235

45Stk 534 *4 544.53 514.5* 544.53-^*5*

BONO AVERAGES 20 Bnds 7*. n.13 7**6 ni)1+0.01

UtiH 77J2 77 *7 77.52 77.S2-0K

Indus C.IO Ci4 0.10 031+0K

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1K7* 121.7* Tll.N) 11*10-2X2

>) - The following lis shows the New York StoOk Exchange dKks and warrants that have gene up the most and down the most in the past woek band

XI percent of change

No securities trading below O or 1004 dad M

shares are included Nef and percentage changes are the diftereoce between lest wsek^s closmg and m^week's closing

Name Last Chg Pd 1 PSNH 2.7Spf 14 +3 Up 273

3 PubSvc NH 5% -r 1% Up 25.0

3 PofEl 4 21pf 41 + * Up 233

4 PSNH 1.75pfO 17% 3 Up 203

5 PSNH 1.4SpfG 14% + 2% Up 1*4

4 PSNH 2J1pfB 13%+ 2% Up 11.7

7 ICN Pharm 11% + 1% Up K2

0 PSNH 1.2SpfF 15V6 + 2% Up 173

* PSNH 4.2SpfC 1*%-^2% Up 1*3

10 LemnMtg wt 3% % Up 14A

11 Gen Food 02% -11% Up U4

12 OrionPid pf 0% * 1% Up ISO

11 FlowGcnl 4% + % Up 14.7

M Pueblo Inl 11 - i% Up M3

15 PSNH lOlpfE 17 + 3 Up 113

1* FamOlrSt s 25% + 3% Up 120

32% * 3% Up 120

21% + 2% Up 113

13% > 1% Up 113

*% -r 1 Up 113

43% + 4% Up 11.1

1% + % Up U.7

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a lisi Of the most adive slacks based on the deHar volume The total Is based on the median price of the slock IradHf muitiplteO by the shares tradk.

Teonwo) Sates(hds) Last

Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

IBM

NMiscDBrd.

Edis Gen Nteters

BellSeulh

BeflAtten

MorgwOP s

NYNEX

Exxen

AmExpress

PhiUpMerr

Burrghs

95*003 714W11*% 1404.* 4*5 12% 035,746 371*4 **% 01*3*7 133737 24% 07736*530 53% 053.1 10*% 31% 025,67 31330 72% 01*04152534 42% 0905122*21 *3% 31*7044 x3*7*3 51 $1*5321 22271 % $97314 35*14 S3 $174.70 37014 47% $174,S3 210a % $M539 2*111 57

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most adive stacks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tail$9n) SatestbdsI Last

00.97 9721 9%

WawLabB

ConStore n BAT Ind Hasbro s TexasAirCp ICH Corp EchoBay g NY Times

BergenBru

PalCorp

$1*3 1120 17 $17000 405*1 4% $M37* 4153 34% $120 052 14% $11,775 1251 *7 $11,144 MS 11% $11025 2371 47% K.754 31 2*% $7.50 297 14%

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

756-5951

s-5 Monda -Pridav

PER

ANUM

10%%

On 6 Month Capital Notes

OPTIONAL RENEWAL nUVILEGE MINIMUM INVESTMENT $500.00

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

202 Arlington Boulevard - SuiteW Greenville, North Carolina Phone 355-7161 CARL R WOXMAN, .I1L, PRESIDENT

the longer range fcHrecast fm* wet conditions.

But soybeans recovered Friday after a private weather forecaster revised nis outloc^ and said conditions would be hot and dry next wedx, Lespinassesaid.

wheat prices wav boosted early in the session by the Agriculture Departments report niursday that China agreed to purchase 60,000 tons of U.S. wheat. But the starch was taken out of that rally when private exporters said they didnt expect China to return to the United States as a major buya, said Bob Lekberg, a grain analyst with Shearson Lehman Brothers.

In additioii, farmers in the Great Plains states are. making excellent progress with the harvest of winter wheat.

Wheat settled IVo cents to 4% cents lower with the contract for delivery in July at 63.26% a bushel; con was % cent lower to 2?4 cents higher with July at 62.74 a bushel; oats were 1^4 cents lower to % cent bi^ier with July at 61.51 a bushel; and soybeans were 2V4 cents to 4% cents higher with July at 65.73% a bushel.

Precious metals prices were slightly higher in light trading 00 the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices woe under pressure eariier in the week, but recovered on ideas, particullary among European trados, that recent economic figura could mean an in inflation said

Jack BarbaneL director of futura Iradii^ in New York with Gnnrtal & Co.

Gdd settled 50 cents to 61.30 hi^ier

with the contract for delivery in June at 6314.20 a troy ounce; silva settled 1.5 cents to 4.2 cents higher with June at 66.126 a troy ounce.

CotUm settled .16 cent to 1.56 cents Iowa with the contract fa delivery in July at 60.32 cents a pound.

Crude oil was higher and gasoline was mixed on the New York Mercan-

higber with the contract fa delivery in Au^t at 626.92 a barrel; and leaded gasoline settled .76 cent Iowa to .28 cent higba with July at 79.99 cents a gallon.

tile Exchange.

Reports ^t the United Kingdom

might reduce production of crude oil suj^rted crude prica, analysts

dvde oil settled 27 cents to 39 cats

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS BOND COPIERS ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS

CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES 2U0 E. 10th UrM OrMnvllte. N C. 27B34 FhM TS2.4M1 Ste. inlM RnteM

Wt May Save You 62()p A Ytar On Your Auto Liability Inauranct H You Have a IWI Or EquivaMnt In Inturai^ Points.

Cali Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes -Insurance Agenqr

Aydan, N.C. 749-3301 :

Shooting Spree

RENNES, France (AP) Police said a mental patient killed seven pe(^, including his fatba and uncle, and wounded five more in a

shoofing spree acroa northern Brittany.

Guy Mart^ 41, a forma teacha, was captured in the town of Evran. Police said the gunman had killed or wounded peofk there and in m otha towns.

CASHREOSTERS ^

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. 1985. Loiu> Dcvekipmeni Corporaiiun. Ja// and Hoi\ ic* are irademarks oi Loiu> Developmeni C orporauon Loius 1 a regiMcrcd trademark ot Loiu Development Corporation. Maemto>h iv a trademark l%cn+ed to Apple C ompuier, Inw.

Q.'fS The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Leaders Back

Hunt's Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - Community leaders from Ralei^, Rocky Mount and Wilson have given tentative sup-piwrt for a proposed project designed to lure manufacturers to eastern North Carolina as suppliers of materials and back-up research to the Research Triangle Park.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt, who developed the sonalled Triangle East concept, said the project could be under way by the end of the year and could spur major economic ^wth.

Hunt met with leaders from Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Wilson the thm points on the proposed triangle and Wake, Nash and Wilson counties Friday at Glaxo Inc.s Zebulon manufacturing plant.

After the meeting, he said the officials reached a unanimous decision to "go forward in examination and development of the concept.

A subcommittee made up of chamber of commerce and industrial develqiment officials will look fcH* a firm that mi^t do a three-month study on the plan, and the full group plans to convene again in late July to decide the next step, officials said.

LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT

On June 17,19*5 the PiH County Board of Commissioners Mopted a resolution authorizing the sale of a surplus 197S Mllnor

commerclal-type washing machine to Crotnall American,

Inc. Questions or Information reguest regarding this sale should be oirectea to John K. Bulow, Clerk, Pitt County Board of Commissioners, 1717 W. Sth Street, Greenville, NC 27134. (919) 752-2934.

June 23,1995

-HOfiCf-

ng qualific mlnlstrator CTA of the estate of Eugenia Lovick Rountree late of Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before Oacamber 16, 1915 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All oersons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate yment.

his 10th day of June, 1905. Charles E. Rountree P.O. Box 605 GrIHon, N.C. 20530 Administrator CTA of the estate of

Eugenia Lovick Rountree,

June 16,23,30; July 7,1905 NtiC

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ella Ormand Reynolds late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Decmeber 16, 1905 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 13th day of June, 1905. John Ozment Rev l107W.Rocksprk Greenville, N.C.:

E xecutor of the estate of Ella Ormand Reynolds, dtcoDud June 16,23,30; July 7,1905

NOTICE Oi^SALE-

Pursuant to findings made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES G. TAYLOR and wife, SHIRLEY D. TAYLOR, DATED APRIL 2, 1904, RECORDED IN BOOK V 52, PAGE 707, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" be^ Ing File No. 05-SP-223, and fur

ther In accordance with the pro-default as

visions of sale upon < contained In said Deed of Trust,

the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at ttve request of the

holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for

sale and sell to the highest bid der for cash before the Court

house door In Greenville, North Carolina, on July 1, 1905at 12:00 noon all the foltowing lot or parcel of real estate located In WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as fol lows:

Situate on the east side of N.C.S.R. 1700, WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the east line of N.C.S.R. 1700, said

point being found by measuring northwardly from the intersec

tion of the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1130 and the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1700 along the center of N.C.S.R. 1700 a distance of 202 feet to a point; thence South 03-42 East a distance of 30.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING South S3 42 East a distance of 255.5 feet to a point; thence North 5-47 East and a distance of 197.12 feet to a point In the McLawhom line; thence with the McLawhom line South 04-45 West a distance of 260.3

feet to a point In the East line of said road; tt

thence with the east line of said road South 5-47 West a distance of 145.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

This property will be sold subset to all prior outstanding

ISls, assessments, and en' cumbranceslfany.

The highest bidder will be re

quired to deposit ten (10%) per ' heflrst * ~

cent of the first One Thousand Dollars (01,000.00) purchase

Klee and five percent (5%) of lexcoM.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation. This the nth

his the fith day of June 1905. DALLAS C. CLARK, JR.,

Substitute Trustee June 23,30,1905

klAbVlikTisEMkNt REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Pin County Memorial Hospital In the Office of Vice

I County Mem he Office of PresMsnt, Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., Thursday, June 27, 1905 and immediately there-

publlcly opened and read for the construction of curb and

gutter, gradhtg, excavation and backfllirng, sidawalks, and paving tor the Family Practice

IflQ

Center Parking Lot.

Plans and spacitlcations are

available in the Office of Ralph

it, Fa-

R. Hall, Jr.. Vice President, duties Services. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C. 27034 Phone: 919^757 4507. Each bid submitted must

cover all portions of the work. All Contractors are i

I remired to

be requlrad. Bids received after

will not

Cdunty lMmorlel Hos|^ It raeorvos ttie,rlght to refect

Md/dr accept all proposals or gTweMMriWh Is in the best SySral the hospital end

wplva normo W-

jSiol7,tl.l3.2S.l90S

BF.VIABI

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday, June 23,1985 frUEllen Gatlin Is Basketball Mom And More

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Ellen Hawkins Gatlin is best known as basketball star Keith Gatlins mother and she loves this role. But Miss Ellen, as shes known to dozens of children shes cared for over the years, is much more a woman who bounced back from grief to raise two children largely alone, who established a thriving day care business, and who is now branching out into other services to the children of Pitt County.

Ail this, and shes writing a book about her joys and challenges as a basketball mother.

Ms. Gatlin was born near Grimesland and grew up on a farm, the third of eight children of Norman and Willie Mae Hawkins, both of whom still Uve next door to her.'

As children we worked hard on the farm and were tau^t from the time we could remember, she said, that working hard is what you must do to succeed in life. Going on welfare was an option that our parents taught us we could never consider. They also encouraged us to excel in school and go to college. Most of us did. Above all, we were to acknowledge God as our source. Each of us knew each Sunday morning, that if we wanted to have a single other privilege during the coming week, we had to attend Sunday School and the worship service at White Oak Baptist Church. This,was true right on through high school.

She graduated valedictorian of her class at Pitt County Training School, now G.R. Whitfield School, in Grimesland in

1957 and began attending A&T University in Greensboro. When her father had a bad crop year, she quit with the resolution to go to work and return later.

She then went to New Jersey and got a job, and it was there she married and there her son, Keith, now a rising junior at the University of Maryland, was born.

She and her husband later returned to Pitt County and she became one of the first teacher aides at South Greenville Elementary School. Her daughter, Tiffany, now a rising junior at D.H. Conley High School, was born here. She later worked for Phillips Brothers Funeral Home and then for Stokes EleWntary School.

It was while she was at Stokes School that her marriage of nearly 16 years ended. 'That, I thought, was the most devastating thing that could ever happen to me. But gradually I came to realize that I couldnt give in to the hurt, I felt. I made a pact with God that if Hed give me strength and guide me. Id work hard and do whatever it took to raise my children with every advantage theyd have if their father and I were still married, inducting keeping the home my husband and I had built and which was then mine to pay for.

She was encouraged by the princi^l of the school to enter East Carolina University and work toward a degree in early childhood development, the field shed been interested since her earlier college days. She attended ECU until the summer of 1977 and by then was also planning to open a day care center in her home. She was enrolled for the fall quarter of 1977, but dropped out after her brother, Charles, died unexpectedly on Aug. 10. Charles death was so hard. she said. I just felt I couldnt concentrate enough to go back to school that fall. Because of her sense of responsibility about supporting herself and her family financially, she did go ahead with her day care center opening, however, delaying only a week.

From the start, the business was a success. In addition to keeping children days through the week, she also kept some evenings and weekends. I was doing ^erything I could, she said, to earn what it took to keep my house and give my children what I wanted them to have.

Her son, Keith, now 20, was enrolled in basketball camj^ from fourth grade on and excelled at basketball throughout his high school years at D.H. Conley. He was scouted by college and universities almost from the beginning of high school and his mother appointed herself his agent. She screened every

serious contact he received and paid visits to a number of campuses before talks with recruiters from the schools to judge foi! herself whether she felt attending the school would; be in her sons best interest. , :

It was she who advised her son to go to the University of Maryland. I liked the way Coach Drisell and his staff talked from the beginning, she said, and I made a trip there and liked whht I saw. I always depend on Gods guidance and I dreamed three times that this was the place Keith should go. She saki Keith has been happy at Maryland. He is majoring in early childhood development and plans, he says, to be a day care provider like his mom once his basketball playing days are over Hes also active in the Athletes Christian Training League and often speaks to youngsters about turning on to God and off to drugs and other detrimental ways of living tl^ lives. : .

Ms. Gatlin is possibly her sons and his teams most avid fan. She attends nearly every game played by the University -of Maryland, which often means driving all day and half the -previous night or flying to distant cities either alone or with a relative Or friend.

Shes also involved in her daughters cheerleading and other activities and is supporting her in being in the North Carolina Teen U.S.A. pageant in Greensboro in August.

She continues to be active in the work of White Oak Church, attending weekend and Wednesday evening services and in: sisting, as did her parents before her, that her children, as long as they live at home, do the same.

She is thinking of expanding her day care operation and is also looking into developing teen activities centers to provide wholesome recreation places for teens to gather. The first, area in which shes establishing a center is Farmville.

I lovf young people and I empathize with their parents: I want to do everything I can to make young peoples lives the best they can be, she said. I know I give children in my day care center a good start in the development of their character and their intellect. I want now to also contribute to older children and I see these teen centers as a way to do that, she said.

I promised God a long time ago Id do the best I could raisr

ing my children and having whatever influence for good I ^ ccwld on other peoples children. Im trying to do that. '

Ellen Gatlin posed with her son, Keith, the day he signed to play basketball for the University of Maryland.

Ellen and her daughter. Tiffany, posed recently with children at Ellens Day Care Center.

PCMHs Helen Abbott, An Aetive Recruiter Of Nurses.

.... - . . - .... a 1 - V Aaa- Taa \7aii W#r BtA

Im from Pitt County," Helen Abbott would say, as she introduced herself at conventions across the nation.

The Pits, did you say? teased those whom she met.

But that was eight years ago when Blrs. Abbott, as director of nursing recruitment for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, first began spreading ho* message.

Now we are like a family, she said. Its like old home week every time we meet at a convention.

One promotion after another at PCMH brought Helen Abbott to the position of assistant administraUx' of nursing services and fmally as direc-tOT of nursing recruitment, the job she has held fw almost a decade.

During the period (rf January, 1990 through May, 1965, Mrs.'Abbott has

recruited apiroximatdy 1,900 mirses for PCMH, a large proportkm of the nurses dio now served or have saved during that time period. This has invdved about 2,000 sdieduled interviews, |dus se^ candidates who have come in on their own.

When the hospital asked her to set upa nursing recruitinent pro^^ on a national level, she subscribed to natiooal puMications and cmitacted

AT WORK IN HER OFFICE ... Nurse recruiter Mrs. recruiter of nurses for the hospital, she has conducted

Helen Abbott is shown in her office at Pitt Memorial over 2,000 scheduled interviews and traveled thousands of

j|ospital^talkiog to an unidentified nurse candidate. A|^ milegincoonectionwithherduties. a-

mfdyal caitos and universities and joined the National Association of Nursing Recruiters. Once on thdr mailing lists. She began treks across the country to recruit nurses for the Pitt County hostal.

She has recruited at natiooal student nurse conventions, American nurses coivaitkxis, coovoitioos for criti^ care (this one met in Atlanta in May with 4400 nurses attendii^.), student nurse conventions and also at state conventions.

She has ^ced ha ads fa P(^MH nursing services in all the maja trade journals. Representatives of these journals became Helens friends.

As a result, she has succeeded in bringing to PCMH a cross section of nurses - that is, those who represent an areas of the nation. She has also brou^t in nursing management as wdl as staff.

Recruiters coi^ierate with each otha, Helen canmented. Otba recruitas wUl send [XDspects to me, and I send iHDspects to them.

She has recruited at job fairs and on carea days fron California to Florida - in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, New York Qty, Buffalo, Ifiami and Atlanta.

I have recruited on airplanes, in hotel lobbies and in airports as well asattheconventiois.

Helens travel experiences include some harrowing tales of adventure. Asleep in ha hotel room in Cherry Ifill, N.J., she awoke at one in Uie mofTiing to the sound of Uaring horns. I cant sleep by that, she thought. Ttien I beard lots (tf commotion in the hall and dldded it must be the young nurses having some fun.

I opened the doa and they immediately yelled out for me to hurry. The hotels on fire. Weve got to get out.

With only a light robe ova my night clottw#and my bedroom slip

pers, I hurried out. Ice covered the groimd, and it was sleetii^ a little. People were standing around barefooted in slushy, icy wata. Now, when I reach the floa of a hotel, I check out the fire escape.

When Mrs. Abbott travds, ^ has to cope with cumbersome boxes of exhibiting materials in addition to ha u^ li^gatt. Chice <xi a cold ni^t in New Yon City with a stn^, bowliog wind, she arrived at the airport close to midnight. Afta struggling with all ha boxes, display materials and luggage, she finally found herself in a cab with a disheveled driva vdx) couldnt speak English. He did, howeva, get ha to ha hotel.

Text By LaRue Evans Photo By Beth Nelson

Once; on my way to Biloxi, Mississi^, I boarded a plane in Kinston at 6 a.m., and it was raining. When we reached Charlotte, it was snowing, and we had to sit on the runway fa two hours. Later, they routed us to Myrtle Beach where it was hailing. Finally, at 11 oclock that night, I arrived at Biloxi and had flown tiirough three different types of inclement weather.

Most ci the conventiois I attend oicompass so many pecle they have to be in convention centers. I was in Boston once when tboe was an acute shortage of nurses, and I had to lug five bags ^ display materials fron the hotel to the centa. My booth was by a cold doa, but I recruited just the same.

I had to get those nurses. I had to rememba patioits back at Pitt County Memoial HosfHtal. What will happen to them if I dont get any nurses?

Mrs. Abbott explained Ive interviewed and screened every RN at PCMH, afta .w^ich the head nurse

would hire them. You stand by your recruiting booth from 10 to 3 witiuut lunch a a break, (tften from Slqrg. You cant look tired, and you smile always smile. - ^

All medical schools and major hospitals send recruiters to coovcs-tions, but certam (es, more solhiii others, were Helens traveling ficfm-panions; ones from the UniversiltyOf Kentucky, George Washington tfid-versity, Ohio State, Duke and ttie University of Virginia. r-

Ive been in on lots (rf enjoyaUe ^I^nii^. 1 was at a amvention in Los Angeles, actuaUy Anabeim^, ind a pharmaceutical conpany raged Disney Land from 7 p.m. til 1 ajn. just for the nurses and the recruiten.

I was in Indianapolis, and we went out to where th^ have the ln-dianapolis 500 and took a ride aiond the Speedway. They then entertakied us with a coaout on the track.

One of the prettiest places: Ive ever been was near Salt Lake CSty. Nursing 85, one of the professional journals, sponsored an outing fa us up at Snow Bird Lodge wi i trig banquet. The snow on the lodge ^ the scenety on the ride up w^ tiie prettiest sight Ive ever seen. -:-

I develop^ one habit that lispaUy paid big dividends. I always (o know the doorman or make fjTMefids with someone connected witti the hotel and also with someone at the airports, fa I never knew vri I would need them.

The folks at the Kinston airport are some of the nicest people iq the world. There have been times when Id leave my car li^ts on, return a week lata, and the battery would be dead. But somebody connected With the airport would go out and get my car started for me.

They even began to reserve fcr me the seat on the {riane that I Jirefa - the 2nd or 3rd aisle seat. ' ^" -

In every hotel lobby. Id ipiiet (Cootinued on Page C-1 :

, jr

Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenvlle, N.C.

Sunday, June 23,1965

Pouble Ring Vows Performed Saturday

Candlelight Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday

VIm wedding of Diane Odell C(M'bin a(t Charles Michael Waters took place at 2 p.m. Saturday in Jarvis Memorial United MethocOst Church. The Rev. Malloy Owen officiated at the double ring ceremony.

.J^nts of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Odell of Mt. Ahy and Mr. atid Mrs. S. J. Waters of GreenvUle. ;The bridegrooms father was the best man. Ushers were Jimmy and E&iddy Waters, brothers of the bridegroom from GreenviUe, Dave and Doug Odell of Mt. Airy, brothers of the bride.

matron of honor was Donna 0. MktGn of Pilot Mountain, sister of bride. Bridesmaids were Pam Qairis, Nell Speight and Debbie Tet-(jffton, all of Greenville, and Kathy Walden, aunt of the bride from Aarita. Junior bridesmaids were Amy and Emily Waters, nieces of the tttidegroom from Greenville.

I' The organist for the ceremony was Mark Gansor. Bernice Fordham sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

J: Given in marriage by her parents dhd escorted by her father, the bride a gown of ivory silk organza ^r" matte taffeta with a high B^tkline and yoke of English netting myi ppliques of lace, ^uins and ^'rls. The gown had a fitted bodice of schiffli lace and long lace sleeves |fth embroidery at the cuffs which l to a point over her hands. Hie : fell from an empire waist into a il train. The entire skirt had les of pleated tulle and schiffli oidery. She wore a fmgertip veil Frillusion with a lace and pearl dpiece and carried a formal ex-4(|ding cascade bouquet of silk ivory raes, rosebuds, wild orchids, It^phanotis, white and lilac fefiwinkle and asparagus fern tied m a lilac shoe string riblxm and 9^ lace.

> fhe attendants wore long lilac knit with lace cailets. The lace j-up collars had illusion yokes d n point desprit lace and empre ces. They carried long-stemmed ite sUk roses with lilac periwinkle I ferns tied with white satin junior bridesmaids wwe

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dresses of lilac dotted swiss. They were styled with qpen off-shoulder neddines. The kng full skirts had self-fabric sashes. They carried bouquets of pink silk african violets tied with pink and lilac ribbon streamers.

The motbn^ of the Ivkle wore a gown of geranium silk georgette, while the mother of the bridegroom wore a mauve dress of georgette crepe over p^u taffeta. The mothers wore each given white ordiids and long-stemmed red roses.

A reception was bdd in the churdi parlor after the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mabel Hathaway. Cake was served by Chris Waters, sister-in-law of the bridegnxHn. Punch was poured by Judy Waters, sister-in-law of the luridegroom. Others assisting in serving were Pam Jackson, Jamie Patch and Jane HilL

The couple was honored with several bridal showers. A rdiearsal dinner was held by the bridegrooms parents at the Shoaton-Greenville.

The bride graduated from North Surry Hi^ School in Mt. Airy and East Carolina University. The bridgroom graduated from Rose High School and ECU. The coufde is employed by the materials service department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Aftor a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., they will live in Winter-rille.

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The douMe-ring candlelit wedding of Mamie Ellene Bfaw and Wimam Harrison Bryan III was conducted at 6:15 p.m. Saturday in Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. H.W. Parker, Jr.

The organist was Clarence E. Whiteman; soloists, Mavis Williams of Gremville, Paula Newsome of Kansas City, Mo., and Tony Fishback and Leon Watkins of Philadelphia.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Bryan of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye d Greenville and the late J.W. Maye Sr.

Givra in marriage by her brother, John W. Maye, Jr., the tsride wore a formal gown of white organza fashioned with a high lace neodine and a sheer yoke. The molded lace bodice was etched with pearls and irrides-crats. The full sleeves repeated the lace motifs and vitn tapered with lace and pearls. The long semi-full skirt had lace applknies and was bordered with lace extending into a full sweep train. A heactoiece of lace and peai was secured to a cathe-dral-lmgth vril of Uhision trimmed with lice. She carried her fathers Bible, decorated with pink and white roses.

'The matron of honor was Jeanette Maye, si^-in-law of the bride, of Charlotte. Bridesmaids were Caren Brown of Lawrenceville, Va., Deborah CoUins of Greenville, S.C., JoAnn Wilson of Bethel, Gilda Jones of Philadelphia, Janice McGUl, sister of the brkKgroom, of Dallas, Tex., Sonya Morris of Chapel Hill and Mid)^ Williams of kaoms City, Mo. Junior bridesmaids were Eleanor and Dorothy Jones d Newton Mass., cousins of the bride. They wore strapless, shinred-top peach formal gowns with full skirts and tiers of back ruffles. Each wore lace gkwes and carried a lace fan trimmed with satin peach ribtxm and gardemas.

Flower girls, Shakiema Dudley of Greenville and Carmoi Justina Maye of Charlotte, niece of the bride, wore long white gowns styled with jeweled necklines and attached lace capdets. The full skirts had lace flounced hems and slightN raised waists with satin bow trim.'They also wore floral wreaths with babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a mauve formal gown with lace overlay and the mother d the brid^ram wore a floor-length gown of rose silk organza.

Ifaaonffy attendants were Mrs.

Rosa L. Bradley, Mrs. Launa Brew-ington, Mrs. Mary Boddie. Mrs.

Flora P. Joyner, Mrs. Ada Uoyd, Mrs. Thelma Mowe, Mrs. Mabel Nimmo, Mrs. urrie Nohles, Mrs. Victoria Smith Ray, Mrs. Sadie Rooks, Miss Esther Rich, Miss Lucilte Rich and Mrs. OComa WUsoB, all of Greenville.

The best num was Charles Bryan of Kansas City, Ma, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Earl Williams Jr. of Kansas City, Mo., Michael Bryan, brother of the bridegroom of Augusta, Ga., Nathaniel Gilb^ of Maywood, 111., Malcdm Jones of Newton, Mass., Dr. Robert Jones of Ralei^ and I^. James Waklen Jr., of North Dakota. Junior groomsman was William Jones of Greensboro, cousin d the bride. Ushers were Travis Duncan and Willis Privott of GreenviUe. The ring bear was Jason AUm d Kansas City, Mo.

The director of the wedding was Mamie Y. Jones, aunt of the bride of Greensboro. Hostesses were Deborah HaU and Patti Harvey of GreenviUe.

A rec^|)tion was held in Pageantry HaU (tf the Ramada Inn. Guests were

MRS. BRYAN

PCMH Nursing Recruiter...

Cider vinegar has a distinct api^ flavor and color; distiUed vinegar is colorless.

(CwtiMMd from Page C-l)

people I know, but always I was marketing PCMH and patiod care.

The patient care at PCMH is great, and GreenviUe itsdf has so much to offo*. I know, fw it was my job to be weU infiwmed on what it has, and after aU, Fve been working with the GreenvilLe hospUal fhU time since 1963. When recruiting nurses, I had to interest them by providing pertinent information about North CanUina, the GreenviUe area and the tax situation. Then when they arrived, I had to set them up with realtors. You have to know your region, and youhavetobeUeveinit.

On Sept. 28, Helen Abbott wUl retire. Jade Ridiardson, prnident of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said she had fiUed many roles at that fa-cUity and had represented it both lociuly and naonaUy. We wish her continued happiness in her retirement, and we know die wiU cmtiiHie in her influence to generate good wUl for our medical center as die has through the years. 9ie has been a valuaUe emiUoyee and has contribute valuable service. We shaU cmlainly miss her.

Ms. Marilyn Rhodes, vice-president of nursing services, also spoke highly d Helen. has givoi d herself to this organization and to nursing services. Shes always available and gives of her time and

greeted by Mrs. Cornelia Morris and illye Sti Mildred WiUiams presided at the gift

Mrs. Sallye Streeter and Mrs.

r^ter. Hie wedding party was introduced by Mrs, Carolyn Ferebee and Mrs. Mamie Y, Jones assisted. Souvenirs were distributed by Amber Harris and Nikki WiUiams. w. and Mrs. Travis Duncan cut the cake. Bridal toasts were given by Dr. W.H. Bryan, father d the bridgroom, and John Maye, Jr., iMrother of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James.

Parents of ttie laid^room enter tained at an afto>rehearsal dinner Friday in the lower sane ^camore HUl Baptist (Tiurch. Idabel Lang gave a wedding breakfast Saturday at her home. The bridal party was entertained at a

luncheon given by. Patti Sandws-Harvey and Mrs. Gladys Sanders^. Prenuptial parties included a dinner party given by the GreenvUle Alum; nae Chapter of Delta Sigma Thete sorority and a shower given by D,; and Mrs. Zubie Metcalf, '

The bride is a graduate of Virginui. State University, the University (L Minnesota and the University d Missouri-Kansas City. She is a vocal music instructor and curriculuipc speciaUst with the BeUevue, Nelj^.,,' school district. The bridegroom is a graduate of Tarkio College and is programmer/analyst with Mutual Omaha.

Following a wedding trip Nassau, B^mas, the couple ww Uve Ui Omaha, Neb.

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separate picture on each wall in the same room, each one should ; have a different subject matter. For example, it would not be cor-; rect to have a bedroom with three separate prints or paintings or; primitives. The only time it is acceptable to use more than one ; painting in a room with the same subject matter is if they are used in a grouping. However, a grouping does not have to have the same subject matter, but could use all the same frames to tie it together. Pictures should be hung at eye level. If your husband is 7 feet tall and you are 5 feet tall, reach a happy medium. As always, variety adds interest. Come by and see our new assortment of prints arid paintings. We carry a full line of furniture and accessories and are always happy to assist you in making just the right selection.

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bet ODOgy. She has always spoken highly of this facility and represents the nursing pnrfession in a very positive way. I respect Helen both as a professional and as a person, and I wish her well in hor retirunent. Helen too had cimunents abut ho' wk.

Its been good and its been scary, and Ive often wmted 99 hours a week. I love the hospital and the peo-fk with whom I wixt, but I nel to snend some time with my family. My (uughter said she couldnt believe she would soon be aUe to c(Rne over and have a cup (rf coffee with me. Mrs. Abbott has two children: one son, Robin Abbott of Winterville, who is deputy sheriff fw Pitt County; one dau^iter, Sioanna, (Mrs. Dixie Wayne Harris) d Aydai, and three grandchildrro.

On May 22, while in Atlanta fw a convention at the World (ingress Center, the American Journal of Nursing staff gave a reception for Helen Abbott.

When Helen expressed her thanks for all th^ had she ended by saying, Pitt County thanks you too.

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Wedding Vows Exchanged In Ayden Church On Saturday

Crystal Lynn R^ter, daughter of jr. and Mrs. C.B. Register Jr. of yden, and Robert Jamtnie

Th< Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Jun 23,1965 C-3

Couple Marries In High Noon Ceremony

McLawhorn, son of Kenneth McLawhom of Route 2, Winterville, and Betty McLawhom of Winterville, were macried Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Billy Cardin conducted the double ring cerenumy. Andrea Norris was organist and Bobby Ben

nett sang "Wedding Song" and "There is Love.

The bride was escorted by her fa

ther and given in marria|e by her parents. Tammy R. Smith of Lawrenceville, Ga., was honor at-

MRS.McLAWHORN

tendant for her sister. The father ai the bridMTOom was best man.

Bridesmaids were Deborah Albritton of Snow HiU, Michelle Sullivan of Ayden, Sharon Register of Cove City, cousin of the briMTand Sheila Cannon of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom.

Kristen Bibbs of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Cluis Register of Cove City, cousin of the bride.

Ushers included Ivey AUeo of Greenville, Ray Ormond Jr. of New Bern, coittin of the bride, Kemp Bright and Ray Branch, both of Grimesland.

The bride attends East Carolina Universi^ School of Nursing and is enmloyed (uut-time in the cashiers (dwe there. The bridegroom is a student at Pitt Community College and is employed by R.C. Waters Construction Co.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin over peau de sole desi^ ed with a Queen Anne neckUne outlined in silk Vmise lace. French Chantilly lace accented the fitted bodice and the Renaissance sleeves were fashioned of point despirit and silk Venise lace accented with ruffles of Chantilly lace and satin bows. A satin tieaash encircled the waistline and the full circular pick-up satin skirt was enhanced with an inserted panel of French chantilly lace. The skirt and attached chapel length train were accented by a flounce of Chantilly lace. She w(e a bridal bat overlaid in silk Venise lace and pearis with finaertip illusion. The bride carried a lace covered prayer book centered with pink and white sweetheart roses interspersed with white babys breath and ivy foliage accented with iok and white satm ribbons tied in love knots.

The attendants wore formal gowns of pink matte tafleta designed with a scooped neckline. Poufs of elasticiz-ed bouffant bows at the shoulders gave the fitted bodice an off-shoulder effect. The full skirt fell from a subtly raised, cwded waistline. Tiers of ruffles encircled the skirt front and tapered to the back waist. A taffeta bow enhanced the back. Each carried long-stemmed American beauty roses and babys breath tied with pink and rose satin ribbons.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white silkmed OTganza over taffeta styled with a satin, neckline, sleeveless bodice attached chantilly lace cap full gathered skirt accented flounce of chantilly lace at the hemline. She carried a white wicker basket trimmed in lace filled with and white sweetheart roses and /s breth. The ring bearer carried a handmade cross stitch mllow of satin trimmed with lace and tied with pink and white ribbons made tty the aunt of the bride. Myrtle Register.

A recqjtkm, ven by the taides parents, was held in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Claybrook greeted guests and Willa Pate presided at the register. Cross stitch bags of birdseed were distributed^ Mellisa Onnond, cousin of the bride.

The brides table held a silver raergne of snapdragons, carnations, daisies in pinks and whdes flaidced with silver candelabra with ptnk candles. Brenda Simmons and Becky R^ter served cake and Myrtle Register and Betty Ormond poured pund). All are amds of the bride.

The coupde will live near Winta*-ville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

An after-rehearsal pig picking was iven by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

Evelyn Rebecca Perkins and Clarence Eugene Caughman Jr. were married at high noon Saturday in the Chapel by the Sea in Emerald Isle with the Rev. Leslie Thomas officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene George Perkins Jr. of Farmville and the brideg^m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eugene Caudunan Sr. of Columbia, S.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and w(Nre a tea length >wn of white taffeta lace overlay with a Victorian neckline and long lace sleeves. The yoke and bodice had scattered seed pearls. She also wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet d mixed summer flowers,

freesia, stephanotis, baby carnations and babys breath.

The brides attendant was Paula Batts of Raleigh. She wore a periwinkle blue silk street length dress and carried a bouquet (rf mixed summer flowers. The father of the bridegroom was the best man.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at a private residence at Bogue Inlet.

The mother of the bride wore a street length blue silk dress with a corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a white dress with pink accents and a corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Peace -ollMe, the Umversity of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and North

Carolina State University.' She i a sales representative with Delta Foremost Chemical Corp. bri(fegroom is a ^duate of tTiK Citadel and servM with the U.S. Navy. He is onployed with Carplina Power & Light (^. as a project materials analyst.

toBIae-in

Following a wedding trip to & tinique, the couple will live

Raleigh.

cLawhorn, father of the bridegroom. Several miscellaoeous showers, bridal luncheon, tea and a pig picking were given for the couple pnortothecamnony.

Melinda Jayne Freeland Is Bride

: Melinda Jayne Freeland and Mark Joseph Edmundson were married at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Trinity United Methodist Church in New Cumberland, W.Va. The Rev. Charles Andrews offidated at the dHd)le ring coremony.

^ the bri is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeland of New Manchester, W. Va., and the Inridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Edmundson of Alliance.

Given in marriage by her father, the Iffide w(Mre a flow Iwigth gown o traditional bridal satin with reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a yoke neckline, l(mg tapered sleeves and torso waistline. Rembroidered alencon lace motifs etched with seed pmls outlined the neckline and aityliqued the bodice and sleeves. The skirt extraded into a cathedral train. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed i^ls ajgjliqued the skirt in a pyramid design accented with scattered lace motifs on the skirt and train. The hemline of the gown was bwdered wth garlands (tf

alencon lace. The brides headpiece was accented with seed pearls with a sheer cathedral length veil outlined with re-embrmdered alenc<m lace. She carried a cascade of silk ivory roses accented with various pastd silk flowers.

The matron oi lamor and brides-mai(te wwe full length lavendw gowns with asymmdncally tiered bodices of cbinon whidi fell into raised waistlines with string tie belts. The flowers carried by the attendants wwe similar to mose carried by the bride.

The matron <rf bonw was Rhonda Altman, cousin of the teide frwn Wilmington. Bridesmaids wwe Beth Powell and Lisa Mitchell, b^ oi Mwgantown, W.Va., Canrie Banda oi Charleston, HI., and Jane Tate oi Pit-tsbiDgh, Penn.

Ushers were Matt Freeland of Charlotte, tetrtbw oi the bride, Walt Edmundson of Raldgh and Neil Edmundson of Goldsboro, both brothws oi the bridegrown, and David Pajtw of Greenville. The

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bridegromns father was best man.

The organist was Millie Hines, and s<d(MSts were Annette WiteoD and Ron James.

Following the c^emony, a buffet-style dinna* was sored at the Han-oock County Paries and Recreation Comi^. Muric was provkled afto* the dinno* for dancing and entertainment. Susan James registered guests and passed out rice padcets.

Following a wedding trip to Charleston and Kiawah Island, S.C., the coiqde will live in Greonrille.

The teide is a graduate Oak Gloi High Schod in New Cumbo-land, W.Va., and West Virginia Univosity. The bridemoom is a graduate of Pamlico County High School in Bayboro and Carteret Technical College. She is a registered nurse at Pitt County Memoial Hospital, where the bridegroom is a registered respiratory tb^pist.

Several showos and parties were givoi fo the coiqile prior to the cer-onony. A rehearsal dinner hosted by the lidegro(ns parents was held at the New Cumberland Trinity United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.

TWO DRAMAS NEW YORK (AP) - Larry CirUlo, the cocHthnating fxtiducer for NBC golf telecasts, recalls a marvelous back-to-back drama of two Hawaiian Opens, the 1963 event and the one a year later.

In 1963, it appeared Jack Renner was hone free with a victory, Cirilh) said, but Isao Aoki d Ja^n holed a miraculous wedge shd from 128 yards out to post an eagle and win the tournament, it was the most exciting shot Ive ever seen.

But Renner, a disappointed runner-up in *83, bounced back in 1964. Jack came back to win the tournament by beating Wayne Levi in a layoff, Cirillo said. It was podk justice.

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GIVES CREDIT PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) -Maik OMeara, one of the new rising stars of the PGA Tour, was No. 2 on the money-winnings list in 1984 and began 1985 (i a high note also.

Interviewed time and again about his imiHDved play, the young professional gave the credit to his father and to Hank Haney, his golf instrucUH* in Houstra. He made it clear they were a big help.

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For over 50 years we. at Laularcs Jewelers, have operated a highly ethical jewelry business One of our principles is to sell our jeweby 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. Prc-tickcting" has become wide spread throughout the business world: and. articles that should sell for $100.00 are ticketed at $15000. $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

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists .^ 414 Evans Street

^ MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

We Will Be Closed The Week Of July 1-July 6

To Give Our Workers A Well Deserved Rest

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Hours: Monday-Friday 10:00 a.m. - 5;00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Also By Appointments

355-2296:r:i

(M The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 23.1985

Smith-White Wedding

Y^ws Are Solemnized

Jody Maree White and Charles GUI)^ Smith were married at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Ahoskie United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Potdkjconducted the ceremony.

Barents of the couple are Mr. and MHL*t)lder White of Ahoskie and Mr. andcr4lrs. Irving L. Smith Jr. of Rdterkonville.

Binen in marriage by her father, thbiide wore a gown of ivory tissue tatfeU with silk Venise lace. The fit-te** bodice featured a portrait neckline and the neckline, bomce and waUt were defined by lace with accentsof pearls. The French pouf sleras had scattered motifs (rf lace and the semi-full skirt extended into afChepel length train, which wm b r^^ by iwfles and lace motifs. T >e headpiece had a wreath of taf-f( ta roses and embroidered lace ex-U nding into a chapel length veil and b usher gathered to the wreath in b icK.

THe bridesmaids wore dresses of 0 clirt^ chiffon and carried fans of \\ ory taffeta.

Thfe' matron of honor was Annette rtiompson of Ahoskie. The maid of h >nor was Jill White, sister of the b ide from Winston-Salem. Brides-n aids were Charlene Bass of Cary, J die 111 (tf Myrtle Beach, S.C., F lul^' Stokes of Greenville, Freida S nitk of Greenville, sister-in-law of t e tridegroom, Ellen Brown of / Msliie and Nysie Padgett of Atlan

ta, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom. The mistress of ceremwiies was Mrs. Julian Freeman.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Dennis Smith of Robersonville, Lee Smith of Greenville and Robert Smith (rf

Elizabeth City, all brothers of the bridegroom, Reid Bullock and John

Hallow of Greenville, Mark Lanhom of Middleton, Wis., cousin of the bride, Joel White, brother <A the bride of Ahoskie, and Jack Curlings of Windsor. The ring bear was Matt HedspethofRalei^.

Music for the ceremony was preseirted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, with Mary Alice Askew as haroist.

The bride is a graduate oi Ahoskie High School, Peace College and East Carolina University. She is a liceised N.C. real estate agent and is presently employed as a customer reje-sentative for Branch Banking and Trust in Morehead City. The bridegtxxHn is a graduate of Roanoke High School and received his bachelws and masts degrees from East Cardina University. He is presently employed at Havelock Hi^ School, where le teaches and is head baseball coach.

Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, Uk couple will live in Beaufort.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Beechwood Country Oub. The reception coordinator was Mrs. Richard Murray.

The couple was honored with a numb <rf p^ies pri to the ceremony including an after-rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn given by the parts of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dews, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Love, Josephine Smith and Ma^e McLawhorn. Others included a co(icout, luncheons, informal party, bridesmaids lunchewi, beach party, lawn dinn, several dinn parties and a tea.

Couple Marries In Virginia June 1

^ Mr. and Mrs. James L. Thomi announce the marriage of daughter, Lisa Diane, to Ul^ Smith of New Bern. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gene Kirk in the First United Methr odist Church in Jonesville, Va., June 1.

A reception honoring the couple was giv by the parents of the bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Joyner in Greville. The wedding cake was served by Rebecca Hargis and pimch was poured by Louise

MRS. SMITH

Thebride and bridegroom are teachers at West Craven High School.

After a northern wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville.

the

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Couple Marries In Saturday Evening Ceremony

The wedding ceremony of Robin Lori Dunfee and Ramon Bonner Utham HI took place Saturday at 7 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Raleigh. Dr. J(*n Lewis (^iciated at the double ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee Dunfee of Raleigh are the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mre. Ramon Bonner Latham Jr. <rf Bethel are the bridepDoms parents.

Given in marriage by her parents, the iMide we a gown of white sUkened organza fa^oned with an open portrait neckline emphasized with aplaques (rf re<mlMroided alencon toce etched with pearls. The fitted bodice was embellished with imported lace over taffeta. Matching lace defined the fuD, Renaissance sWled sleeves with calla points, whi^ extended over the hands. The full skirt and chapel lei^ train were bordered at the hemline with a clipped panel of abr(wled lace. Appliques of the beaded lace luuDK:ed the skirt. The toide wore a fingtip veil admied with appliques (rf rembroided aleocoo toce attached to a Juliet cap trimmed in lace and pearls. She carried a nosegay featming white roses, sonia roses and stephamtis.

The maid of hon and toidesmaids

designed with a mock surplice front tarrmg a sweetheart neckline com-plemented by elbow length pouf sleeves. The fitted bodice was accented by a sash and inintoture tucks

at the waistline, from which f^ the

tuUp skirt. The bridesmaids carried white daisies, sonia roses ^ yellow

statice tied with a lace ribbon. The made of hoo carried six sonia roses tied with lace ribbon.

The flow girl wore a Mwn of wtote swiss batiste with a fuU length skirt gathed at the waist. The fitted bodice had {Miffed sleeves accented with lace beading and satin ribbm, created a lace e^ied ruffle. The imported lace edged the white spoke collar, featuring ribbon laced beadtog and ribbon rosettes. She carried a basket of white rose petate.

Tracy Dunfee of Ralei^ was bon attendant f h sister. Bridesmaids included Pi Latham (rf Bethel, sister of the bridegroom, Marchelle

Moore, Melissa Fetty and Sally Held anGimamandAnnita

wore formal gowns of jade tafleta

of Ratgh, Susan Gi-------------

Raskoskie of Charlotte, Beth Hemingway of Bethd and Beth Hall of Roxboro. Betsy Gray Blount of Bethel was flow girl.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. Cameron Young of Bethel was the ring bear. Ushers were Ken Whitehurst, Jimmy

WtU

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Univsrsal Press Syndicate

Campaign Coffers Filled By Oldsters Misguided Giving

DEAR ABBY: My sister is 91 years old and no longer sufficiently mentally competent to handle her financial affairs. She had some money in her checking and savings account, but during the last presidential campaign she wrote checks for close to $4,000 for various-candidates. She received glowing letters thanking her for her last contribution and asking for more money. Abby, she thought these candidates were writing personal letters to her, so she sent them whatever they asked for. She was handing out checks left and right. Last January she became very ill, both mentally and physically. She had to give up her apartment and come and Kve with me and my husband. We are elderly ourselves and not in very good health. (We were recently appointed her legal guardians, but she has very little money left to guard.)

I have all her canceled checks and the names and addresses of all candidates she gave money to. I wrote them, explaining the situation and demanding that they return her money. Not one of them has returned a dime!

Not only that, but she is being solicited by other politicians. I have written to them and asked them to take her off their lists, but they havent. Instead the list is growing!

Do you have any suggestions on how we can get some of that money back?

FRUSTRATED IN PALM SPRINGS

eyes have droopy lids, large pupils, bright whites, are generally blue and accompanied by darkness under the eyes.

EYE ADMIRER

DEAR EYE ADMIRER: Sorry, I don*t buy the scientific research you cite. Most people see what they want to see and interpret it in their own way.

Actually, its the expression in the eyereal or imaginedthat makes for bedroom eyes. Summation: Nobody ever made a pass at a statue.

DEAR ABBY: I have a question I hope you can answer. My dad was married three times.

With wife No. 1, he had a son.

With wife No. 2, he had two daughters.

With wife No. 3, he had me.

What relation are his son and daughters to mestepbrother and stepsisters? Or half-brother and half-sisters?

Would wife No. 2 and wife No. 3 be his sons stepmothers? Would wives No. 1 and No. 2 be any relation to me?

ALL SCREWED UP IN OHIO

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Your letters are probably being fed into a computer and answered by a processing machine. Save your postage. You stand about as much chance for a refund as a snowball in Palm Springs. Sorry.

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DEAR ABBY: A while back you wrote that bedroom eyes are in the eye of the beholder. Im afraid thats not true.

Scientific American magazine even had a cover article in the early 70s documenting research that people with larger pupils are more alluring. After all, only certain women (or men) are constantly told they have bedroom eyes, while the rest of us can go a lifetime without ever hearing that comment.

As close as I can figure it, bedroom

He City Manags Office is located on the east wi^ of the Munici|)al Buildh^ 00 the second^.

Whitehurst, Lee Manning, Bob Hemingway and Bill Blount (u Bethel and David Williams of Thomasville.

DEAR ALL SCREWED UP: The son and two daughters of your father are your half-brother and half-sisters. Wives No. 1 and No. 2 would be no relation to you. But wife No. 2 would be the former stepmother of your half-brother, and your real mother would be his stepmother.

The ganist was Pat LoM and the solotet was Susan Carson. The wed^ w ding direct was Frances Young. : : A reception was held at the Womans Club of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hemingway ^ted , guests. Julie Kroencke (resided af' the guest registry. Mrs. Janwl' Kroencke and Mrs. Fred Gooding;' aunts of the iMride, cut cake. ,

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at

Chapel Hill, where the bride Is a stu^

dent. Following a wedding trip to' Bermuda, the couple will Uve in'

GreenviUe.

The couple was honored at a {^|. picking given by friends and cockt^ party and rehearsal dim Marriott Hotel,

party at the Raleii

bridesmaids luncheon was given Mrs. Frank Hemingway, Mrs . Robert CuUif, Mrs. Frell Bloudt-and Mrs. Robert Young at Sisters' Garden of Eating. i;. '

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The DUy Re(t>ctor. Greenville, N.C. Fsunday. Jun 23,1985

Cara Williams Is Bride Daniels-Heeter Wedding Vows Solemnized

Of Jimmy Leo Smith Jr.

Cara Leigh Williams and Jimmy Leo Smith Jr. were united in mar-riaae Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Getbemane PentecosUl Holiness Church in Grimesland.

The candlelight, double ring cere-mooy was conducted by the Rev. Robrt J. Forehand t Gnmesland. A program t wedding, music was presented by William Paramore and Timmy Smith, trumpeters, and Napcy Lancaster, pianist. James and Jegnnette Williams, uncle and aunt of the bride, sang Endless Love" and To Me."

The Mde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond E. Williams of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jinuny Leo Smith Sr. Grimesland.

The bride, given in marriage by Iwf parents and escorted by her fa-thv, wore a formal gown of white oi|anza over peau de soie designed

MRS. SMITH

Gourmet Coffee Peking Develops .^ Status Symbol

By Hie Associated Press IGourmet coffee, complete with upscale packaging, is fast developing as a status symbol of the 1980s, according to industry analysts.

The gourmet and specialty-flavored coffee market may be the fasi^t growing portion of America's $4,75 billion-a-year coffee.business, with sales rising an estimated 10 percent in 1984. '

;One factor is believed to have been the growth of the Hawaiian coffee market due to an increase in the production of Kona beans, expected to reach some 3.5 million pounds this yfear.

Although gourmet coffees have been on the market for decades, industry giants such as General Foods recently have perked interest by developing new specialty blends for the upscale buyer, according to Stephen Cunliffe, an executive with Jacobs Coffee Co.

Super premium coffee brings top-of-the- ine prices, he points (wt, With some ground roast blends rpnging from $3 to $5 per half-pound.

; Cunliffe says many trendy and upscale eating and drinking establishments also are offeri brewed versions of specialty a decaffeinated blends of coffee.

* By CECILY BROWNSTONE Auociated Press Food Editor BRUNSWICK SOUP Si;x)und chicken ^onion,! rib celery and ^

I pared carrot .

6 to 7 cups extra chicken ]r. broth

hounce can peeled Italian tomatoes 8-ounce can creamstyle com

NNince package frozen succotash

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Sugar, salt and pepper to taste

Steam chicken with onion, ceto7 1 carrot in solid-bottom insert of a earner until tender; skin, txe and It chicken in 1-inch pieces; discard lion and celery; slice carrot. Ucken and vegetables will make leir own broth - about cups; serve it, adding extra broth to ake 3 cups. In a large saucepot br-i the 3 cups Ixroth, tomatoes, com, ih. kei

ccotasb. Ketchup and Worcester-ire to a boil; simmer until suc-tash is tendor. Add chi<ai meat, rrot and enough extra broth (4 to 5 ps) to make consistmicy you like, f in sugar, salt and nepper. Heat, rve with combreau as a main Biakes 6 maimdish servings.

with a scooped neckline outlined in scalloped chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The sheer lace pouf sleeves were elasticized above ruffled edges. The tiered skirt, bordered with scalloped chantilly lace, extmded to form a chapel length train. She wok a walking veil of illiuion edged in

CamS^ cap ovKlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of pink gerbera daisies, ^ and white miniature roses, carnations, freesia, stephanotis with touches of blue [Mox.

Shpron Craft of Grimesland, mam of honor for her sister, and Linda Baker of Winterville, maid of honor, wore formal gowns of daphne roK taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline. The gowns featured short pouf sleeves with ruffled taffeta at the shoulders. The fitted bodice extended to a basque waistline from which fell the gathered skirt. Both carried bouquets similar to that of the bride with pink gerbera daisies and peonies with pink streamers.

Cristina McLawhora of Greenville, Crystal Smith of Vanceboro and Vaness Smith of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids and w(Mre ^owns and carried bouquets identical to those of the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Gary Adams, David Place and Doug Herring of Greenville, Cleve Mills of Grimesland, Brian Shannon, cousin of the bridegroom of Winterville and

Elizabeth Ivey Heeter and Dr. J(^ William Daniels were united in a sin^e ring weddi^ ceremony Saturday at 10 a.m. E.T. Vinson and the Rev. Frank Fagan of Richmond, Va., the ceremony in the Memorial Baptist Church.

Tiie bride, ^ven in marriage by her familv, is the daughter of Kfr. and Mrs. Melvin Andrew Ivey Sr. of Pmtland, Ore. The bridegrocmi is the son of Mary Daniels and the late Albert H. Daniels Sr. of Asheville.

Pauline Block of Portland, grandmother of the bride, served as mahron of hwior while Dr. Robert Hurrey of Greenville was the best ,man.

Julie Heeter of Seattle, Wash., daughter of the bride, was maid of hoiuN*. Ushers included Melvin An

drew Ivey Jr. of Chicago, brotbor t the Ixide, and Dr. Robert Joyner of Greenville.

A program t violin music was preseited by Mary Robinson of Asheville, siste* t the lidegroom. Joe Goodwin idayed the organ.

The taide wwe a Richard Warrei tea-length ivory dress. Ihe hem, long sleeves and collar were edged in linen lace. She carried a nosegay bououet t sonia roses, core flowers and oabys breath tied with an ivory ribbon.

The matron of hwwr wore an ivory tealength dress highlighted with pastels while the maid of honor w(h a c(M^ tea length dress with ca|^ sleeves. Both carried a nosegay of sonia roses, cornflowers and babys breath with matching ribbons.

A recepti(Mi was held at Courtney Square Clubhouse given by the brides parents. Billie Boyd Harris(Hi of Raleigh welcomed guests. P^gy Hursey and Gwen Gordon served wedding cake and Pat Terry poured punch.

A rdiearsal dinner for the wedding members was given Courtney Square GuUiouse

Photography Techniques Are Constantly Changing In U.S.

MikeStancUofAyden.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of cotillion blue. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mauve fmmal gown. Each wore a COTsage of white roses. Mrs. Roy Williams, grandmother t the txide, Mrs. Bert Mercer and Mrs. Ross Johnson, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Betty Williams of Greenville direct^ the wedding and Tammy Mercer of Vanceboro, cousin of the brii^oom, presided at the guest register. Prop-am were given out by Mike Williams, cousin of the bride t Grimesland.

A reception was given by the {larents of the bride in the church ellowship hall. It was directed by Kathi Vaughan, sister of the bride t Fayetteville. Cake was served by Shirley Abbott, aunt of the bride^m, and Jackie Smith, cousin of me bride, poured j^h.

Rice bags were distributed by Jeffrey Smith, brother of the bridegroom, and Scott Vaughan, ne^w of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mercer.

A rehearsal dinner was mven by the parents of the bridegroom Thursday night in the church fellowship hall for members t the

willnear Greenville after a wedding trip.

By The Associated Press

Americans took an estimated 12 billion pictures last year but many amateur photo^aphers have yet to catch up with developments brou^t about by the marriage of cameras and electronics.

Techniques for taking photographs have changed several times in the past 100 years and the process still is changing, according to a trade association official.

Thanks to sophisticated integrated circuits and other high tech advances, contemporary cameras can sense the amount of light in a scene, automatically focus and set their own exposure, use their built-in flash when necessary, advance their

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven phoU^aph 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 wedus 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 wii 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 tne date of the wedding. All information should be typed or writtai neatly.

film automatically and even sense vtet kind of film has been loaded," says Roy S. Pui^, executive director of Photo Marketing Association International.

Many of these features are available on disc cameras, the modern successors to cartridge cameras that were introduced three years ago, he says.

But the current hot pri^ierty in photography isnt a new format like the disc, but an old one - the 35mm, made simple," Pung adds.

Since shwtly after they were first made in Germany in the 1930s, he says, 35mm cameras have been the choice of dedicated amateur photographers. But now, Pung says, combining photography with electronics has made the versatility and quality of the 35mm fixrmat understandable and usable by almost any cama*a owner.

The vanguard of this revolution is the rangefinder camen, so called because the user composes the picture through a separate viewfinder," says Pung, adamg that last year more of these cameras were sold than single lens r^ex cameras, the mm^ vmatile and expensive models.

^ven by the bridegrooms family.' Friday night. Other events includld i (Hcnic bunet givre for the couple and a Inidal shower. >*

After a wedding trip to New 1 England, the coupK will live In Courtney Square ApartmenU.

The bride is a student at East ^ Carolina University and is emi by N.C. Academy of Dance Arts, bridegroom is an associate profseos i -of mathematics at ECU. He recdved ^ a bacbelws degree from Howard Payne College, Texas, and Js masta'8 degree from Af^lachlao .i State University, Boone. He also re< ' ceived a masters degree from .the University of Blinds, Urbana, Dl., ^ and a doctoral degree from the Uni* -versity t Indiana, Bloomington, Indr!.

Sir,

MRS. DANIELS

Shower the mom-to-be

Choose From 7 Baby Party/ Patterns. We Can Supply YoU ' On The Spot With All You'l) Need For As Little As 8 Peo: > pie Or As Many As 200.

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,tV)

-I

)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 23.1985

Wedding Vows Spoken On Saturday Afternoon

The wedding ceremony of Lisa Jeannette Bowden of Cary and William FYederic Cox Jr. of Greenville took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock. Conducting the candlelight ceremo^ in the Greenwood Forest Baptist Church in Cary was Elmer Joyner.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and , Mrs. L. Steirfien Cox of Cary and Robert B. Bowden of Zebulon and . William F. Cox and Hilda B. Cox, both of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She is a graduate of Apex Senior High School and will be attenchng East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston and is employed by Cox Trailers Inc. inGrifton. t The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to the British Virgin Islands.

For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal silk taffeta fashioned with an

elongated bodice with a drape effect portrait neckline. Re-embroidered alencon lace, embellished with sequins and pearls, overlaid the bodice. Renaissance design sleeves had appliques of the embellished lace. A drape design overskirt featured a crystal pleated hemline border that encircled the skirt and full cathedral train. She wore a waltz loi^ tiered veil attached to a wreath of silk flowers and rows (rf pearls.

The maid of Ihmkm- was BoU)ie Ann Bowden, sistor (rf the Ixride. Bridesmaids included Blair H(Nmick, Mari Schwoyer, Kate Koehler, Deanne Santori, Audrey Roach and Stei^ianie Hill. Cathryn Smith was flowrgirl.

The father of the bridegroran was best man. Ushers included Lonn Hood, Scott Stroud, Bruce Hardman, Patrick Felton, David Lipe aiKl Hugh Roach. George Fredoric Cox, brother of the bride, was ring bearr.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony.

Couple Weds In Warren Chapel Church

MRS. COX

( Several flags went up to full mass yesterday.

can only assume that the morning Ojriod for Bruce Springsteens deth-oy-marriage is over.

Fans dont ask a lot of their fantasy idolsonly that they pursue their talent and remain celibate. Or if they do marry, that they have the decency to be miserable.

There isnt one person out there reading this column who has not been devastated by their favorite celebrity who insisted on acting like a normal person and living a conventional life, ill never forget when Van Johnson tied the knot. As I told my husband, Weil, hes really done it this time. What are you talking about? he aiked.

Z*^atS the last Van Johnson hjwie Ill ever see.

:-f^ats changed?

i.^ont have fantasies with married

Reproduction Of The Past '

In One Of Pitt Countys Oldest Homes.*

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753-3944 . Frf. ft si.

10-5 Sun. 2-5

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men, thats whats changed. What kind of person do you think I am.?

YOURE married!

Thats different, I said. Im strong and imcipled and would never let it get out of Imnd.

I liked to think that I was enough for Van Johnsons life-just knowing I left the macaroni casserole to soak while I sat in the darkened theater and was every leading lady he ever kissed. He could have had it all. My devotion. My loyalty. My cup collection. But he blew it.

In the early days if Hollywood, they used to make rules about those things. If a sex symbol wanted to remain in the publics favor, he or she remained single. If he got married he ran away and kept it a secret. If their were children, they hid them in South America. (Fantasy lovers have enough problems without figuring out who got custody of their fantasy kids.)

Somehow the romantic aura was gone when you visualized Elvis Presley fertilizing the lawn or Clint Eastwood wrapping garbage for burial. We wanted to believe our idols made a full-time job out of breathing heavily through their nostrols.

Young people today feel the same way. Its an attitude that has spanned several generations. With my Dad, his secret love is Ava Gardner;.m mother, Clark Gable; my husba Angie Dickinson.

Why do we persue some dream so absurd that the odds of anything coming from it are the same as Jerry Falwell posing for a centerfold? Why couldnt I eat breakfast the morning Cary Grant remarried?

Who knows. We use whatever we have to, to get us through each day. It doesnt hurt anybody and no one takes it too seriously.

I think Angie Dickinson is really too thin, dont you?

Leu Wbb 135V^ lbs.

Lou Webb, local Pine Tops resident loses 135'/2 lbs. on Nutr System.

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Bom to Mr. ami Mrs. Franklin Columbus Tripp, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Joshua Franklin, on June 14, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Btxm to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Smith Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Karen Suzanne, on June 15,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crago

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart Crago, 110 West Woodstock, a daughter, Laura Helen, on June 15,1965, in Pitt C(xmty Memorial Hospital.

Brooks

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Andrew Brooks, WilliamsUm, a son, Earnest Andrew III, <m June 16,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Riddick

B(Hn to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Calvin Riddick, Greenville; a son, John Midiael, on June 17, 1965, in Pitt County MemiMial Hospital.

Collins

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Glenn Cdlins, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Lin, on June 17, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Boro to Mr. and Blrs. Kenneth Ray Cherry, 802-A Bancnrfl Ave., a son, Lionel LaKendrick, on June 12,1965, in Pitt County Memorial HosHtal.

Hnber

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Odia Joseph Huber Jr., 156 Tar Road, a daughter. Brandy Leigh, on June 14, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tann

B(m to Mr. and Mrs. Ouisti^r Eugene Tann, Rich Square, a daughter, Tameka 9iraea, on June 14,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Junior Moore, Fountain, a daughter, Florence Anne, on June 14, 19K, in Pitt County Memmral Hospital.

ria Denise Bakw and Charles David Harris were married at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Warren Chapel Will Baptist Chmrch. The Rev. A.L Miller conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bc^ is the daught^ of Mr. and Mrs. Arlander Short. The lri(tooofns par^ are Mr. and Mrs. (Wks David Harris Moore.

Escorted by Calvin Murray, the bride was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a gown with a stand-up collar and sweetheart neckline and a front iUusion net yoke with schiffli embroidery. Ihe close fitting bodice was detailed with reembroidered Chantilly type lace. The gown had Jtdiet sleeves styled with bridal points and a ^Minced lace hm extenduog into a chapel 1^^ train. Her hat was Victorian with a turned-up side tnrim and cmn dotted English net, satin ribbon,, Vemse lace medallion and roses. It had a high pouf ending in fingertip veiling.

The matron of honor wore an apri^ Victorian style gown with an illusion sweetheart neckline, pouted sleeves and a spaghetti tie belt. The turidesmaids wore taffeta gowns with sweetheart necklines, shoulder bows and puffed, melon shap^ sleeves. The gowns had slightly raised waists with attached cuminNtunds and gathered skirts with elasticized cuffs.

The flower girls wore gowns with jeweled necklines and attached lace capelets. They had slightly raised waists with satin bow trim and full skirts with lace flounced hems.

The brides mothor wore a rose pink dress with falling pleats and a lace yoke with pink pearls. The bride^romns motho* w(n% a beige street-lragth dress.

The matron (rf honor was Barbara Murray, the brides aunt. Brides-mai(k were Cassandra and Monica Baker, sistns (rf the Inride, aixi Kimmy WiUiams, all of Greenville. Juni(N* bridesmaids were Veronica Short and Quritrina Short of Greenville, sisters of the bride, and Michelle Joyner (rf Ayckn. The flower

1 ,

\ .

MRS. HARRIS

St(% (rff-season garments in a fabric garment bag (m* in a sealed cardboard box off the floor in a cool, dry place.

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girls were Candace Murray, cousin of the bride, and Deshia Bell, both of Greenville. The marshall <rf the flower girls was Tasha Hines of Greenville. , ^

Ronald Moore, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushers were Horace Barrett, Danny Hines and Carlton Wilson of Grem-ville. The ^mior ushers were Chris Cyriaque and Marcus Murray <rf Greenville and Robert Evans of Ayden. The ring bearer was Trevor S. Baker, son of me bride.

Music was provided by R(^r Ingram. Soloists were Pam Taft, who sang You and I, Robin Carmon, who sang Suddenly and The

Lords Prayer and Veronica Short, who sang Master Mind Is He.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Annie Clinton cut the cake and Mary Gilbert poured punch. Mrs. Purvis Cohens directed the wedding. *

A breakfast for the hridal party was given by Joan Joyner ana several showers we glvwi for the bride. A pig nicking was given by Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Murray at their home.

The couple graduated from J.H, Rose High School. The brid^room is em[doy^ by WOOW Radio Station.

After a wedding trip the couple will live in Greenville.

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Mondey 9 to 5:30 Tuet.-Frl. 10 to 9 Saturdey 8 to 4:30 The Plata . Naxxut 756-3050

V i- TW-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Juf>e 23,1985 X-7 ^

rides-To-Be .ap^unce Wedding Dates

LESLIE KAREN GOR-DON^daughter of Etsil S. Mason and David J, Gordon, both of Greenville, announces her engagement to Joel Robert Bulow, son of Nancy R. Bulow of Ayden and the late Fred Bulow. The wedding is set for Sept. 28.

LYNNE MARGARET HASELEY...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Haseley of Grif-ton, who announce her engagement to Everett Scott Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Davenport of New Bern. An Aug. 31 wedding is being planned.

JOAN REGAN ABERNATHY...is the daughter of Martha Worthington Abernathy of Ayden, who aniK)unces her engagement to John Galusha Lewis Jr., son of Mrs. John Galusha Lewis Sr. of Ridimond, Va., and the late Mr. Lewis. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late James Regan Abernathy Jr. An Oct. 12 wedding is being planned.

ANGELIA DEE MOON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Moon of Route 4, Siler City, who announce her engagement to James Robert Snypes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Snypes of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place July 20.

GEORGIA MICHELLE STEPPE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Steppe of Route 1, Farm-ville, who announce her engagement to Michael Morgan Gibbons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Michael Gibbons of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Sept. 14.

Sister Madeline Chorman Going Strong In Peace Corps

)Y HARRIS...S the daughter r. and Mrs. S. Edward Harris of Benville, who announce her zement to Lendon Cunningham, Lillie Cunningham and the late wedding

Leonard Cunnin^m. The i^ing planned for Aug. 10.

Births

il ,0

Smith

om to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith W.interville, a son, Kevin Leroy, on June 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

i Ange

-Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wayne Mge, Hookerton, a daughter, Hebekah Hope, on June 17, 1985, in I^tt County Memorial Hospital.

Murray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Davis ray, Maury, a son, Neil Dunn, on 17,1985, in Pitt County Memo-il Hospital.

k Robinson m to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Joe R|)bins(m, Route 6, Greenville, a s(hi, J^I^ Michael, on June 17,1985, in I^tt County Memorial Hospital.

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer

ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - Sister Madeline Chorman taught for 40 years at Roman Catholic schools in New York, West Virginia and Ohio. And then she really got to work.

In 1971, at age 59, Sister Madeline, daughter of a New York policeman, joii^ the Peace Corps and began laboring in this impoverished West African nation, first teaching and then setting up and running a canteen in an overcrowded and understaffed hospital.

Her work on behalf of Ghana was recently recognized by presentatiwi of a bust of herself done by Ghanas top sculptor.

I like that they said I got it for contributing to the development of the nation. That was my goal, she told an Associated Press reporter in a chat that she punctuated with brisk, schoolteacherly commands to her staff.

Says the director of the Peace Corps in Ghana, Lloyd Pierson, Madeline, in my lifetime, stands out more than anybody else, not only fw her heart but for what I call tough love. She is a real disciplined pers(. Her mission is to train and she does that.

The 73-year-old Sister Madeline says her canteen operatiwi at Korle Bu teaching hospital is v^ mudi like a school. Ana her pupils (kmt want her to leave.

They want to know why I cant stay forever. But I say then there would be no devel(H)ment, she explained.

She was to leave this June, but was asked to stay one more year. She agreed, partly to oversee the handling of donations from the United States, including 10,600 dishes, cups and Iwwls from a Buffalo, N.Y., company.

Buffalo was one of the cities where Sister Madeline, a member of the order of Franciscan Sisters of Penance and Christian Charity, taught school, along with Columbia,

Ohio, and Charleston, W.Va. Business and Spanish were her teaching specialties.

Sister Madeline applied to the Peace Corps after traveling widely in South America and Spain. decided to take an assi^unent to (Riana after tlking with Ghanaian students in the United States.

The Peace Corps now has 43 volunteers in Ghana, the only country that has had volunteers throughout the agencys 24-year history. Most are in agriculture, rural develq)moit and teadng of mathematics or science, and they span the age spectrum.

Br^ida Scheider, a 24-year-old volunteo* and graduate o Maines Colby College, is studying why some traditional medicines w(*k. Bill Peck, 56, and his wife, Donna, 47, of Bagdad, Ariz., help with wato* well construction. And nerson says Sister Madeline will soon ikA be the only septuagenarian in his cadre a 73-year-old boat builder from Kodiak, Ala^, is to arrive soon.

Sister Madeline spent her first two

Wedding

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I doing refrigerator cleaming, It forget to remove and wash the lip pan in no-frost models. Clean the Indenser coils with the appropriate vlcuumtool.

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For information or registration, call Rick or Barbara Wilkerson at 355-5602

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years here teching iHisiness. But while visiting Korle Bu she noticed you couldnt even get a cup of coffee at the hospital, even though {)6(^le had to wait hours or even days Tor treatment.

She already had decided to extend her two-year teaching tour by a year, and while on home leave she raised money for a hospital canteen. Then she had to go through the red tape.

In Ghana, it takes a long time to do things, she said. By the time the paperw(xi( was done and the project approved, I had forgotten about it.

The canteen opened in 1973, and after six years of training the staff. Sister Madeline went home. But she was asked to come back in 1981, after

the death (rf the man she had trained to oversee the operatimi.

Now her canteen serves up to 400 meals a day to hospital staff and visitors at prices a fraction of those charged in Accra. And free meals are ]>rovided to patients who do not get : ood from their relatives. The hospital does not (mmde meals.

Her proudest moment may have been the day she was per^nally presented an award by President Reagan fi- her Peace Corps service.

Dmng the White House Rose Garden ceremony, she was supposed to simply take the award and walk away. But she told the White House staff she wanted to speak to the president.

I told them not to worry, she recalls. Hell think Im an old lady who doesnt know any better. ' ' At the time, Ghana was desperately short of food, so she aski^ Reagan to send her canteen spihe flour. T ,

He answered me just like a Tes cowboy. Youve got it. I felt B^e hugging him, she says. Within twb months, the flour was delivered.' ^ She says she later read summing that described Reagans presideifty as a sign that the United States waji a geriatric country. '

Thats terrible, says^'the enei^etic nun who, like the Amriran president, was bom in the yeaf* 1911 and appears far from calling it (fu^.

BIr. and Mrs. Robot E. Remolds Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage tbor daughto-, BoUne Lynn, to James Steven Rittw, i Friday at 7 p.m. in the WintervUle Christian Church. A recq^ion will follow in the church fellowship hall.

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Mothballs and flakes repel moths but should not be allowed to come into direct contact with fatnic. Place mothballs at the of the container so the fumes drift down throu^ the cl(Ahes.

Use only the qi^ty fruits and vegetables when caiming freering. The prtiduct will be no better than the raw matmals used.

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Dawn Reynee Hixson Marries On Saturday

Wedding Vows Performed In Afternoon Ceremony

Dawn Reynee Hixson and Randy Davhport were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday in the First Free Will Baptist Qiurch in Greenville. Th Rev. David Hill officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Tfie bride is the daughter of Mr. and'NIrs. John Bernard Hixson Sr. of El Dorado Ark., formerly of Green-vUl^.'She is a graduate of Rose High Schol and North Carolina State Univrsity and is employed at Perdue Inc.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Rufus Davenport of StiAes. He |s a graduate of North Pitt High Schodl and is also employed by Per-duetnc.

The maid of honor was Cheryl Ra^lk of Aulander. Bridesmaids were Dianne Law and Jane Welbwm of-Greenville, Gail Johnson of Ahdskie and Sandy Bishop of Catlia. The flower girl was Whitney Davenport of Stokes, dau^ter of the bridegroom.

Tne bridegrooms father was the best man. Ushers were William Tet-terfim of Bethel, Jimmy Hamlin of JadcSonville, Fla., Gordon Alverson of ^oskie and Richard Marriner of Wahamston. Junior ushers were Don Brown of Raleigh and John Hixson Jr.,'brother of the bride of El Dorado, Alt. The ring bearer was Timothy Davdnport of Stokes, son of the Inidgroom.

Tbe organist was Ruth Taylor.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown of organza with chantilly and Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted chantilly lace' bodice featured a portrait neddine outlined with Venise lace motifs and long tapered lace sleeves. Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice. The skirt extended into a chapel train and a lace pyramid appliqued with bead-ed.n^otifs accented tne front of the s^. A chantilly lace panel edged with" an organza shirred ruffle extended from the waist back to the hemline of the chapel train. She wore ar-fingertip lengUi veil edged in Vhnise lace flowing from a seed pearl tiara and carried a cascade bouquet oHummer flowers and English ivy with streamers.

;tbe attendants wore full length giwms of pink taffeta overlaid with dotted swiss featuring double ruffle r^ded necklines and elbow length sleeves. The maid of honor carried two long-stemmed roses with

floor len^ streamers, while the bridesmaids carried (xie long-stern rose with floor length streamers. The flower girl wore a dress which matched the attendants and carried a white basket (rf pink petals.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Sheraton-Greenville. Lisa Cannon passed out {Nrograms, Wanza Broome presided over the guest txKdi and Susan Elliott and Leigh Cannon were in charge of the cake cutting.

A wedding luncheon was given by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Broome and a bridesmaids luncheon was given by Dianne Law and Jane Welbwn at tlw home of Mrs. Law. An after-rehearsal pig picking was given by the bridegrooms parents at the hrane <rf Virginia Brown.

After a weddi^ trip to Florida, the couple will live in Stokes.

Deborah Lynne Hilliard and Butch Talbot, both of Greenville, were united in nuuriage Saturday at two ododc in the afternom in the First Christian Church. Chaplain Henry C. Hilliard Jr., father of the bride, and Dr. WUl Wallace officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The lride is the dau^tr d Chaplain and Mrs. Hilliard Jr. of Black Mountain, fcamerly d Fwt Riduurd-son, Alaska. The bridegroom is the son d Mr. and Blrs. C. Nolan Talbot Sr. <rf Fayetteville.

Bridesmaid included Myra Talbot Jody H^ud of Wilson, sist'-in-law

of the bride; Sandy Harrison of Greenville aiKl Joanne W. Oates of Greensboro. The hwwr attendant was Chris L. Hilliard d Black Mountain, sister d the tu-ide.

The brid^rooms father served as best man while the ushers were Henry C. Hilliard III d Wilson, ddher d the bride, Darrdl Ha^ rison, G>e Rackley, Griff Garner and Craig Smith, all d Greenville.

. Nancy McDuffie was the soloist and Robert McDuffie played the (H]|an.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a floor l^th gown with a chapel train d chifmnette with chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice

Tyson-Engberg Wedding Vows Are Exehanged

MRS. DAVENPORT

The wedding of Gweiuldyn Lawry Engberg and Terry Lee Tyson took ^ce Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The iNides parents are Mildred Carrick Lawry Royals d Greenville and the late James Hutchins Lawry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benjamin d Greenville are the parents the bridegroom. Leota Tyson of Greenville is the bridegrooms grandnKitber.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Herbert Ernest Daniels of Forestville, Md., the dride wore an ivory satin dress with a chapel train, puffed chiffon sleeves cuffed in satin and a bodice, cuffs and hemline trimmed with lace roses. She wore a Juliet ivory satin cap trimmed with lace roses and attached to a three-tiaedveil.

The matron d honor wore a flom* length gown d powder blue satin with a sash and bodice overdouse d matching chiffon. She wore a cap d matching satin trimmed in lace roses and net, and carried a nosegay of 'mixed blue and ink flowers with blue satin streamers. The flower girl w(e powdered due satin with puffed

New Publication Tells Kids Whats Going On

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By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Adult tourists, young and dd, have Itmg flooded Paris for its obvious pleasures historic sites, art galleries, sidewalk cafes, fancy sho^ and fine restaurants. But there is a lesser known Paris-fwkiib.

At last, the ne^ected half d the wOTlds tourists is getting some attention. Kids Extra, a brand-new quarterly in English, brings hmg awaited help to non-French-speaking tourists and residents trying to oijoy Paris with children in tow.

Currently available in English book st(Hes, and soon to be on newsstands around the capital, the 16-page Kids Extra is full d tips on how to cope with a city that has never had a

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reputation for its cordial treatmnit dtheyoungo'set.

The pui^ti(Mi provides a sdec-tive guide to various kinds d entertainment that can be enjoyed by children who do not speak French. It lists summer spixts facilities including tennis courts and swimming pools, and recommoids restaurants m diffarent price ranges who% children gd a particularly warm welcmne.

Besides giving emergency police, fire and medical telephone numbers, it tells parrats what to expect if a child gets sick in France. It warns, for instance, about the French toidaicy to ovomedicate.

Kids Extra is the Ix^inchild d &isan Reimo-Twn, a New York writer and mother d two who has lived in Paris fm* the past ax years.

The paper is the reflectimi d my life, wiUi the challenges and quandaries I have been facing on a daily basis ever since I became a mother, said the 35-year-old Reimer-T(Hm. Until Kids Extra, there was no publication in English to help parents deal with the ^lems you have wfaoi you live or visit here with diildrai.

The first issue, she says, was designed for the 6 or 7 million American tourists expected to visit Europe inthecomiitf numths.

Most wifi come to Paris, and m^ will have their kids with them. Kids Extra tells where you can rent a strdlor, whats on French television for kids, she said.

We list movie theaters, museums, libraries fa- children, and suggest Paris walks kids would like.

sleeves and matching chiffon sashes. The headdress was the same as the matron d honors.

The brides mother w<H?e a street length dress of white and pink and the bridegnxxns mother wore a street length dusty rose dress.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers wre Patrick James Engberg and Peter Allen Engberg, sons of tte bride, and Joshua Aaron Tyson, son d the bridegroom. The matron d honor was Margaret Daniels Brennen d Alexandria, Va., cousin d the bride.

Dr. E. Robert Irwin was the organist for the co^mony.

Following the wedding, a reception was teld in the fellowship hall d the church. Mrs. Herbert Ernest Daniels -of Forestville, Md., aunt d the brkle, served cake and Sirs. Robert Sexton of Greenville poured punch.

The bride graduated from Bladensburg High School in Bladensburg, Md. The bridegrocxn graduated from Henderson High School and Ohio State University. He owns the Amoco Quick Stop on t^ Stantonsburg Road.

Following a wedding trip, the coulee will live in Wintervle.

WHATTOTAKEIS MOVING QUESTION

NEW YORK (AP) - Families making household moves should know that s(ne things are better discarded than moved, while other possessions need special care, says an expert in the moving and storage industry.

One principle to follow is that the value d the obj^t should exceed the cost d moving it, advises E. Sadler Morgan, the fourth generation Moigan to head the 134-year-old Morgan-Manhattan moving and storage firm. Such heavy objects as antiquated refrigerators, rusting barbecue grills and pott^ plants, which may also do poorly in another climate, are often best thrown out or given away.

Peqile too often fail to safe lightweight valuables that are 1 personally carried to the new home than moved by the mover, he points out.

You should take care to carry with you, rather than leave for tliie mover to pack, all such valuables as currency, stocks, bonds, jeweliy, stamp collections, birth certificates, credit cards, passports and even blank bank checks, Mixgan says.

Care should also be taken with items of sitimental or persimal value and, particularly, with valuable antiques, be warns.

LIKES SEAT BELTS BEDMINSTER, N.J. (AP) -There is no double jeopardy for racing driver Chip Robinson.

Robinson drives racing cars at speeds of 200 miles per Imhit and wears a seatbelt during a race. The Jaguar race car driver also fastens his seat belt driving through city streets at low speeds of only 10 to 15 m[^.

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featured a Victorian neckline with a chantilly lace yoke outlined with a lace ruffle, mandarin collar and natural waistline. A Venise lace cameo accented the lace yoke, and garlands of Venise lace encircled the waistline. The floor length skirt extended into a chapel train. A chif-fonette ruffle encircled with garlands oi lace bands accented with a Chantilly lace ruffle bordered the hemline erf the gown. The bride chose a face foward design headpiece of alencon lace etched with seed pearls, edged t with chiffonette and accented with an English illusion veil and streamers. Ste carried a bouquet of cymbidium orchids, pink sweetheart roses, white daisies and babys breath.

The bridesmaids wore daphne rose tea tength gowns of crochet lace over taffeta. The blouson sleeveless bodices featured beau necklines and natural waists. Satin sashes encircled the waists, which were accented with bows and streamers. Scallc hemlines bordered the gowns, carried white daisies

is. They . pink

MRS. TALBOT

alstroemeria lillies, white mini carnations and babys breath.

A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlor, Debbie Lamm of Kinston and Crystal Brantley of Nortina served cake. Susan Claytor of Winston-Salem and Kaye Johnsoo of Greenville poured punch. Greetairs were Terry and Ken Bryant, i and Helen Parrot, all of Greem,., Evelyn Garner directed the weddii^;'

The bridegrooms parents gave.a' rehearsal dinner at King and Queen Restaurant Friday evening. Debl^ Lamm, Crystal Brantley and Joanne W. Oates gave a bridesmaids bruneh Saturday morning at Ramada Inn.

After a wedding trip to St. Marthi, the couple will live in Greenville.

The oride, a graduate of Uhfc; Greensboro, is credit manager -Lowes. The bridegroom, an Eiit Carolina University graduate, Ji controller at Garner Wnolesale M^ chandisers.

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2800 E. lOth St., Greenville 757-0143

Call or come by for an appointment!

Do you love Country? I do! Thats why Im a Country Home

Collection Consultant.

Be among the first in N.C. to see this exclusive collection of baskets, salt-glazed stoneware and much more. Generous hostess benefits. If youd like me to show these things to you and your friends

ita

Call Kelly at 746-4646 after 5:00 p.m.

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER->an authorized SINGER dealerAnnounces plans to institute additional sewing helps...

Greenville Sewing Center, the authorized SINGER dealer, located in Greenville Square just below Piece Goods has ad-^sed through their management that two new programs will be offered for persons interested in sewing, either in the form of crafts or dressmaking.

First course, without cost but requiring pre-registrationwill i* Saturday, June 29th, at 9:30 A.M. where the person will bring their own machine for tips on how to diagnose problems as well as steps in correcting those problems. This course has proven helpful to many who have been away from their machines for some time or who are not familiar with the": way a correctly operated machine should function.

Points of discussion will be tensions, upper and lower, proper pressure, correct needle and threads, skipped stitches, and all persons who wish to learn proper oiling and upkeep maintenance of thair own personal machines. All makes of machines will be discussed since SINGER has 140 years of history know-how behind them.

Courses in dressmaking will be taught by a graduate home economist starting on Monday evening, July 8th at 6:15 P.M. and finiahing at 9:15 P.M. in the same location. This will be for six consecutive Mondays where a garment will be completed and you will be using some of the latest model machines (or your personal machine If you so desire). This

9?30*a!m iitl" 12^3o'pm*** July I3th. at

Cost of the eighteen hour course will be $18.00 and pre-regis- ' tration is required. Customers will be furnishing their own -fabrtos and sewing material however SINGER will provide T textbooks, etc. needed.

Classes will be limited to twelve students so that you mav re-' celve personalized instruction. ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 23.1968 1

Roanoke Ceremony June 26

STONEHENGE HIPPIES Some hippies shelter thenselves from the rain at the edge of a barbed wire fence at Britains prehistoric monument Stonehenge early Friday morning. Miles of barbed wire and hundreds of seciprity guards and police with dogs ringed the monument on Friday, the longest summer day, to stop 800 hip

pies from invading the giant stone circle for solstice celebrations. The hippies had threatened to try to break through the cordon in defiance of a court ban hut a dawn broke amid heavy rains there were no r^orts of clashes. (AP Laserphoto By John Redman)

New Details Shed Light On Ancient Etruscan History

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer

lERVETERI, Italy (AP) -Thanks to C(nputers, new excavations and an explosion of research during this Year of the Etruscans, scholars are puncturiM many of ie norths about the pre-Cmistian civili-ztloh.

fYom Roman days until 20th cen-tiny textbooks, the Etruscans were described as a people whose origins were untraceable, whose women were licentious and who disappeared a$ a nation for no known reason.

Their language was believed inde-c^rable.

Their art bore a mixture of savagery and refinement similar to the att of the Egyi^ns, Mayans and Agtecs often imitated but rarely understood.

Specialists were puzzled by the seeming lack of a currency and the afipdlrent absence of (H*ganization for tte loosely knit federation of 12 city-states.

-But today, the idea of the n^sterious, isolated Etruscans, their ufdmown language and their sudden disappearance, all these myths are failing one by one, says Massimo Pallottino, at 76 the grand old man and founder of Etruscology, a sdience now 50 years old.

^allottino, hundreds of Italian and foreign scholars, city councils and the. national government have launched special Etruscan exhibits and a major conference in central Italy this

C. An automobile company, a and an insurance company have sponsored eight major exhibits and are using the Etruscans as a theme to promote their products.

, Even the Vatican has joined Italys current Etruscan fever by offering a course in the Etruscan lang^ge studying all 12,000 known inscriptions.

From the 8th century B.C. onwards, while the Greeks were dominating the south of Italy and Sicily, th^truscans built a powerful empire whose growth was checked only by that of Rome. They grew rich by working iron, copper and silver and by tramng in the Meditoranean. Their gods were similar to those of the Greeks, but they practiced hOman sacrifice. They believed in life after death and studied the entrails of animals and the flights of for portents of the future.

;They left behind towns built with huge stones, with advanced city planning and vast underground Mhial mmbers, some of them in this ancient town 20 miles northwest of Rome.

:Most of their art has been found in these necropolises, including paintings showing the good things in life:

reclining banqueters smiling contentedly in the afterlife, dancers and jugglers, fishermen and hunters, warriors fighting and womra ai^ly-ing makeup.

^Tt was the Romans who started giving the Etruscans a bad name, says Pnrfessor Marco Spesso, an architectural historian at the University of Rome.

They coined insults like son of an Etruscan, the equivalent (rf son of an unknown father, and some Roman writers spread the rumor that Etruscan women ixxKtihited themselves to gather money for their dowry, Spesso said in an interview with The Associated Press.

In fact, the Etruscan women were liberate sat at banquet tables with their husbands and rose to positions of power. One of them, Velthur Spur-rina, even commanded a battle fleet against the Rrnnans in the 6th cm-tmybrfore Christ.

Roman and (keek historians also left contradictoiy indications on the Etruscans origins. Some, like Herodotus, claimed they sailed into central Italy from the ancimt land of Lydia, now Tuitey, or frwn Egypt.

Historian Pallottino, however, says recent research shows little trace of any Etruscan culture outside Italy and that a new excavation has fouiKi Bronze Age remains (rf Etruscan ancestors near Viterbo in central Italy-

Pallottino and over 800 experts meeting in Florence in June fur-thmnore concluded that the socall-ed disappearance oi the Etruscans amounts merely to absorption by the Rmnans around 90 B.C.

It was a tyjMcal operatiim of the victors over tte vanquished, said Giorgio Della Rocca, an archeology professor at the University of ilorwice.

It was nothing new since cultural genocide has b^n a recognized practice throughout hisUny. The Romans just stamped out everything

DAUMIER LITHOGRAPHS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paris at Night: Lithographs by Daumier and Gavarni From the Armand Hammo' Collection is on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Oct. 27.

The exhibition of about 50 works by the 19th century graphic artist Honor Daumier (1808-79), and his contemporary Guillaume-Sulpice Chevalier, called Gavarni (1804-66) takes as its subject the depiction (rf Parisian nightlife by two incisive observers. *

The renditions are of scenes drawn from the theater, cabarets, and masked balls.

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which was in their way, ju^ like the ^niards with the Imias and the Americans with their Indians.

The Etruscan language, which reads fnnn ri^t to left as in Hebrew or Arabic, is also being further deciphered with the he^ of ctxnput^ analysis and study of three noajor remnants -a travertine stone block, a t/em-ettA tablet and a linen binding found oa an Egyptian mummy.

We can now unoostand abotd 80 percent of the texts we have discovovd, says Helmut Rix, a linguistics pniessoc at Freiburg Umversity in West Germany who took part in the Florence cooference. But to read inscriptions is not always to understand than. And we are still s<Hne distance frnn total

By PALMER HILL N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources A symbolic landing and a ceremony will be held June 26 at Roanoke Island in honm* of the landing of the flrst English colonists in North America 400 years earlier to the day.

Governor Jim Martin will preside at the 11 a.m. ceremony at Fort Raleigh Natiimal Historic Site, a restored earthworks fort erected by the colonists who arrived in 1585. The events, which are free and open to the public, are part of Americas 400th Anniversary, a three-year commemoration of the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587, which brought the flrst English explorers and settlers to America.

We wanted to have this years commemorative event at Fort Ralei^ because it is (me of the few pieces of evidence we have that the colonists were on Roanoke Island, said Lindsay Warren Jr., chairman of Americas 400th Anniversary Committee. The c(nmittee is the arm of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources <^rged with planning commenuirative activities.

Events will begin at 8 a.m. when actim representing some (tf the first colonists will disembaric from the 16th century style ship, Elizabeth II, berthed at Manteo, into the-24-foot-Iong ships boat. The colonists will row and sail southeast into Shallowbag Bay and around Ice Plant Island to the north end (rf

Roanoke Island. There they will land on a beach as the first colonists probably did 400 years before, somewhere on the Outer Banks. Am(mg tte passengers in the ships boat ww be actors portraying Ralph Lane, governor of the 1585 colony; Sir Richar Grenville, the other leader of the 1585 voyage; J<^ White, artist for the voyage an(l later, governor of the lost colony of 1587, and Thomas Hariot, scientist for the 1585 voyage.

The colonists will walk from the beach to Fort Raleigh, where Ck)v-ernor Lane and Governor Martin will dedicate a plague and raise the flag of the cross of St. George, the flag of England in the 16th century. The Lost Col(my Choir and the Coastal Carolina Brass Quintet of East Carolina University will perform.

After the ceremonies there will be a photo session for those who want their photographs taken with the actors portraying the colonists.

Americas 400th Anniversary began on April 27, 1984, when 250 North Clarolinians went to Phymouth, En^nd, to pay tribute to the explorers who left that harbor 400 years before, bound for the New World. C(Hnmem(H*ative events in this country b^an on July 13,1984, the 400th anniversary of the landing of the flrst explorers. On that day Princess Anne came to Roanoke Islaml to commission the Elizabeth II, the 16tii century style vessel built especially for the celebration.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Scientists are still arguing whether the roots cimie fnxn Babylonian, Assy^ or Sanskrit, while a Soviet linguistics pntfesscm has drmped a bombshdl clain^ the Russian language was the origin (rf Etruscan.

One major artifact used for lii^uistic study is the Zagreb mummy.

The wrapfMng an Eprp^ mummy in the archaeological musaun d Zagreb, Yugoslavia, was found to include a {Mece (rf linoi from an (dd Etruscan book that had been left in Egypt by moxdiants. The museum recoitly soit the shroud to Switzerland for analysis and restix^-ti(m(rf the ritual text.

De^te the advances, howevo*, schcdars dqdixe that so much evi-(tence of Etruscan civilization has been taken away by the tombaroli, grave robbers operating around Cerveteri - a town once called (}aa, uliich gave its root to tiie word ceremony.

One major masterpiece removed was the Euphronius krater, a finely decorated wine vessel smuggled out of Italy a decade ago. It is now on disfriay at New Yorks Metropiditan Museum d Art, akg with hundreds of otho- artifacts that made their way abroad.

BySnsanneliuxlong Journey to the Soviet Union by Samantha Smith is an interesting book to offa children aware of current evoits. CTiildren are fascinated by thoughts of lotdffi places, and should be exposed to folktales, travel books, and iMographies to supplement their textbooks. With exposure through television amlnewspapers, aiKl awareness of adult concerns, young ones must wonder atxNd the USSR. ^iDging from a young girls questions about the need for war, this new book serves to answer many questions and is said to be a small coi^butioo to wcx-ld peace.

In December 1982, 10-year-(^ Samantha Smith wrote a letter to newly-elected Soviet Presidoit Yuri Andn^v, asking why his country wanted to conquer tte United States. Andnqjxivs reply to Samantha extended her an invitation to visit the Soviet Union and meet its people. Journey to the Soviet Unicm records tte trip in Samanthas own words and jirfiotograirfis. From a small town in Maine, Samanthas family journeyed to meet Kremlin officers in Moscow, to see the Kirov Ballet in Leningrad, and to lunch with the first woman cosmonaut.

Besi(tes offering an interesting tour and fresh new view of Russia, Samantha addre^es wearies and fears we all share. The bo(^ is full of the excitement of a lO-year-old. Each detail seems importad, so readers are able to ^are a total experioice oi the thp to the USSR, with its flavor of faraway customs, pastimes, ami landmans. Seeing a c^y d Andreevs letter, reading about Samanthas feelings and friendships with Russian children, yoimg reados will boieflt fl-om the book, dedicated to the children of the world They know that peace is possible.

Writers To Meet At Tripp Home

The secxmd meeting (rf membo^ of the Greoiville Writers Gub win take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ida Wootoi Trif^, on Hi^ay U S. 264 between Greoiville and Pachdus. The Tripp home is 4.8 miles east <rf the trafflc light at Greenville Boulevard East and U.S. 264.

Those who would like to share rides are to meet at Kriqty Kreme GO East 10thStreetat7:30p.m.

The Roanoke Voyages did not; result in permanent settlemratg; b^use the colonists dtha died; '

returned to England or disappeared. However they paved the way (op lasting colonies at Jamestown^ ^. Virginia (1607) and Plymouth, . Massachusetts (1620).

The Elizabeth II was built froin .; descriptions of the Elizabeth, ope of the vessels which sailed te-Roanoke Island in 1585. The reprer sentative vessel, a state hisUnic sit^.; is berthed at Manteo but will sau T-during part d the year to North Clarolina ports as part of its edu(;9T , tional mission. < .:

The ships boat, commissioned by the Friends of the Elizabeth II, researched and built by the Maritime Museum in Beaufort, ^ be used much as ships boats in 16th centuiy were: it will carry cm' and gear from the mother vessi^ j anchored offshore, to land, and will,,. make exploratory excursions -in-,, rivers ana bays. It has 6 oars, mast and a sail, and can carry up ro..) 15 people.

Other 400th Anniversary actvittr.,r include special exhibitions; ,A-publications program; and archaeo-.- ; logical searches for English settk^,.; ments on and near Roanoke Islaiid, and Indian settlements in the rounding area. In addition statewide programs, every county ml . the state is celebrating evoits.4)f,r^ significance in its histiNry. -, ^

Americas 400th Anmversary wiH.., end August 18,1987, the 400th anni-., versary of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in tte New World. .

For details about June 26 ev^,. and Americas 400th Annivasiuy;^ contact Americas 400Ui Anniversaorr Committee, 109 E. Jones St., Ralei^,' N.C., 27611, telephone 733-4788. . ,,

An anonymous sayins has it that;' Leap year is when February haif^; day mats even rarer than a day:in''

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155 Years in the Making

The newest chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (the Mormons) in the Greenville area is now finished.

No, the building itself wasnt begun 155 years ago, but the Church was, in 1830. Since then membership has grown so rapidly that two new Mormon chapels (much like this one) are completed, somewhere in the world, every dngle day, and is where Sunday worship services are held for the entire family. Families are considered sacred in this church.

Come to our OPEN HOUSE and find out how FAMI-UES ARE FOREVER!'. See Displays on:

Family Home Evening: How to take one evening a week and turn it Into something to organize, entertain and draw your family closer together.

Temples of the Lord: A video tour of what a temple is and how it can help make r anii'*e8 Forever.

Geneology: How to tie past generations to the present and how to make your life a keepsake for future generations.

In 60 minutes-

-Youll see our beautiful building -Yo'fll leam how special families are -Youll be entertained

-Youll receive a free Family Home Evening Manual

Our Open House is:

from 7 pm to 9 pm June 28th from 2 pm to 4 pm June 29th

at 307 Martinsborough Road, Greenville, N.C. for more information call:

758-9921

Something for Everyone

THECHURCHof jESUS CHRIST "LATTER-IW SAiivns

\ THE ART OF HATS Ascot hats veteran Mrs. Gertrude Shilling wears a ^ yellow and mauve creation during Ladies Day at the Royal Ascot racing ' meeting near London on Thursday. She has long been noted for her unusual < headwear at the annual social gathering. (AP Laserphoto)

; Jefferson Davis Park Is Rich In History

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer ; IRWINVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Mary ' Ann Poweir wagged her finger at the flag pole in front of the Jefferson Davis Museum, near the site where the Confederate president was cap-; tured by Union troops in 1865, and squealed Oh, those boys!

Someone had re-arranged the flags so that the stars and bars of the Confederacy were flying above Old Glory.

The prank, more than a century after the Civil War staggered to its bloody conclusion, illustrates the reverence many Georgians still hold for the former president, whose bir-thdav every June 3 is an official holi-7 day for state workers.

- An embarrassed Mrs. Powell . speculated the flag switch occurred on June 1, when the largest group of j celebrants ever visited the Jefferson*

Davis museum and park to mark the i 177th anniversary of Daviss birth.

. Oh, those boys, she declared : ireveral times, speculating the switch : might have been pulled by some of \ the men dresswl in Civil War uniforms who fired a cannon salute , during the festivities. Ill have the ! caretaker tend to this right away.

; The celebration, sponsored by the ; United Daughters of the Con-I federacy, represented a triumph for

kirs. Powell, 70, who is credited with

reviving the historic site after its ^abandonment by the state 10 years : ago.

It was the most successful day I weve had in years, she said. But it

was just a beginning. Were on the ) move.

I Despite pleas from local residents, K state turned the park over to Irwin County in 1975, and it was closed f for several years until Mrs. Powell launched a campaign to reqien it with local funds and private con-I tributions.

j A short, energetic woman with a 1 hearty laugh, Mrs. Powell said she I decided to tackle the project to have I aferalinlife.

She since has had the capture site added to the National Register of rHistoric Sites. And she was honored

by the Georgia Association of Museums last month for her work at the park.

It was something that had to be done, she recalled in a recent interview. Its invaluable. It is a history lesson just to come out here.

The gray and white lick museum, housing Civil War artifacts, was completed by the Woits Project Administration in 1940. It is located on 12.6 wooded acres (tonated to the state in 1920. A granite maiter, featuring a bust of Davis, stands on the site where the Confederate president was captured on May 10, 1865.

Renovation of the museum was the top priority, Mrs. Powell said. Now that most of that work has beoi completed, there are plans to nature trails and raise additic^ funds in Irwin and surnxmding counties to help maintain the site.

She emphatically disputed accounts that Davis was captured in womens clothing.

Davis and his entourage had camped at Irwinville as Union troops closed in on the morning of May 10. Davis was wearing a gray suit, and his wife tossed a cloak over his shoulders to protect fitun the morning chiU, Mrs. Davis said. Two soldiers from Michigan were fatally shot by their own forces dining tl capture.

He made no attempt to escape, said Mrs. Powell. He was treated very inhumanely. He was shackled and when they got him to prison they shackled him to the wall and put a sack over his head.

Davis was bom in Kentucky on June 3,1808, and graduated the U.S. Military Academy in 1828. After serving in the Army, he and his wife settled (HI a 1,000-acre plantation in Mississiimi, where he entered politics an(l became a U.S. Senatcnr in 1847 and later served as secretary (rf war.

By 1861, Davis had returned to the Senate and, following Abraham Lincolns presidential election vicUny, joined other Southern senators in supporting secession.

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If youre already one of the 7,500 BEAT-THp-PEAK customers, you are automatically enjoying up to $40.00 In credits on your summer electric bills.

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Grants Awarded In North Carolina

RALEIGH The N.C. Arts Council has awarcted $406,454 in grants sumior-ting art activities b^inning July 1,1985 through June 30,1986 across the state.

Grants were awar^ in the categ(ries of dance, foIkl(H^, literature, music, theater, visual arts, touring/inesenting, arts education, inter-disciplinary and community devel(^ment.

Grants awarded in the Pitt County and eastern North Carolina areas are;

Pitt County $1,000 to Greenville Museum of Art for publications program; $2,000 to Grifton Histcnical Museum for indentification and documen-taticm (tf folk arts resources in the community; $2,000 to North CaroJina Chapter-American String Teachers Association for twoday stri^ perf(Mr-mance workshop and recital on the Baroque poiod; $3,500 to Pitt County Schools for one-semester theater residency; $4,200 to Playwrights Fund (rf North Carolina for a Writer-to-Writer DeveIo{Hnent program and a Public Reading/Workshop Production program; $5,000 to East Carolina Summer Theatre for salary assistance for artistic and technical pers(Minel.

Beaufort ^,000 to Washingt( for general opmiting support-Beaufort (^,ty Arts Council.

Oiowan $3,850 to Edenton-Chowan Schools for one-semester folklorist residency.

Craven $1,025 to Craven Arts Council and Gallery for touring exhibitions (rf North Carolina Visual Artist Fellowship Reapients," Black Viomn: Achievements Against the Odds, Walto* Anderson for ChUdren and Do You Hear What I Hear?; $2,000 to Craven County for general (^lerating sup-p(Hl-Craven Arts Council and Gallery; $3,000 to New Bem-Oavm County Schools for one-month poetry residency.

Edgecombe - $1,000 to Edgecombe County for general operating sup-port-Edgecomte County Cultural Arts Council; $1,000 to Tarboro for general (grating support-Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Council.

Halifax - $4.000 to Halifax County for general operating support-Roanloke Valley Arts Council; $10,000 to Roanoke Valley Arts Council for positibh hf director; $750 to Weldon City Schools for one-month visual arts/crafts residency.

Hertford - $7,500 to The Gallery Theatre for position of executive tCf.

Jackson - $1,500 to Jackson County Schools for expansion of Carolina Heritage Week through residencies by local and regional folk

Lenoir - $750 to Community Council for the Arts for publication of two issues of A CaroHna Literary Companion; $3,000 to Lenoir County for general operating support-Community (ouncil for the Arts.

Nash $1,000 to Rocky Mount Recreation and Parks Department for The American Heritage section of the Down East Festival of the Arts. ,< >

New Hanover - $500 to Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear foi* |ar management workslM^ps for the Arts Round Table of 20 arts groups; to Friends of Public Radio/WHQR for position of cultural affairs diiww; $10,677 to St. Johns Museum of Art for positi(Mi of curator of education. *

Wilson $1,635 to Crucible for publication and distribution expenses; $1,485 to Loblolly Press for publication and distribution expenses. rn t*

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

By DENIS 0. GRAY AMoeiitcdPreM Writer BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - Re-decadM have been unkind to ttw of Asia: Only five heredi-monarchies survive on a conti-ent that at' mid-century ted with the pnnp and of hundreds of kings, sultans 'andmaharajattt. j.

This hardy quintet (rf dynasties, which together reign over 190 million subjects, appear well set to prevail at least thro(^ this century, unlike the stack of royal realms swept into his-toiy by independence movements, communist revolutions and the thrust toward democratic ways.

Tb* current throne-holders are a higbly varied group, with little in c(Mnmon but their survival, opulence and the fact that they owe their status to birth. Their power ranges from near-absolute to largely cere-jMQial. They include a Moslem, a .lundu and three Buddhists.

; Among them is the worlds youngest monarch, 29-year-old King Jigme Singye Wangchuek of Bhutan, ?and the worlds longest-reigning, -JaQans SS-yeari-old Emperor Hirohito.

. The 1965 Guinness Book of Records says Sir Muda Hassanal Bolkiah tMuizzadin Waddaulab, the sultan of ^Brunei, qualifies as the worlds -richest man, ruling over 200,000 sub-tjects envying one of the highest -capita incomes anywhere ^^120,000 a year. By contrast, the -mountain kingdoms of Bhutan and Nepai are ranked among the worlds ^10 poorest lands, almough their 'rulers are wealthy by any standard.

The durable Hirohito has survived ^ix tumultuous decades as the 124th :'^4)ccupant of Japans Chrysanthemum Thtone. After Japans World War II dfbat, some clamored for his trial as Ma;#r criminal, but Allied com-;:fniaiider Gen. Douglas MacArthur the idea, although he in-'aed the npenH* publicly renounce ^hipupposed divinity.

, retiri^ scholarly - he has a tion as a marine biologist ito performs duties of state a^eeremony, and leads a quiet life .widi-his familv behind the walls of iKjrlmperial Palace in the heart of JAto.

- government in the last fiscal -yf^aUocated more than $30 million iorlne n^al family and for running ilie:^,138-member Imperial House-*didAgency.

Z jfime Japanese, especially in the generation, regard the dy-as an anachronism, but opinion COTsistently show a iarge ma-favoring retaining what is now

niy FiveTUian Monarchies Still Survive

Sunday, June 23.1985 *1

a constitutionai monarchy.

Though also a constitutionai monarch, Thailands King Bbumipol Adulyadei may be the hardest-won-inguuebrood.

The 57-year-oid king, normally ac-cmnpanied by his beautiful wife, Queen Sirikit, spends up to 10 months each year in me villages and rice paddies of the Thai countryside, w<Ning to im|;M^ve the life of his countrys poor. lU^al protects in-cliKte dams, experimental farms, free medical treatment, and uplifting the status and income d peasant women.

When in Bangkok, the Thai capital, the king presides over an endless cycle of (uficial functions, and court and religious ceremonies carried oiit with a splendor now rarely seen in other comers of Asia.

Since King Bhumipol acceded to the thr(Hie in 1946, the country has gone through nine coups or other radical government changes; 10 constitutions; an internal conununist insurgency, and upheavals in neighbtting Indochina that ended royal dynasties in Vietnam, Cambodia aixl Laos.''

Bdnd the scenes, the king has stepped in to defuse tense pmitical situations in Thailand, causing s(Mne to wnry that his invdvonent n^t erode the monarchys above-it-ali static.

The talented Bhumipol, bora in the United States and educated in Switzerland, speaks five languages, composes music, plays eight musical instruments, paints, is a dedicated photographer, and builds and sails Boats.

Internal develoiment is also a ma-task for the kings of Nepal and

ihutan, poor, landlocked Hiinalayan nations at the northern reaches of the Indian subcontii^nt, where hundreds of maharajahs, i^abs and nizams held sway prior to independic from Britain.

Unlike the prin^ly playboys of our time, Jigme Singye is a sober-minded young man who expends his ener^ on building m(n% schools, hospitals and farms, an Indian newsmagazine wrote in 1974, two years after the Bhutanese noble returned from schooling in England to become king.

The young bachelixr, who mixes easily with his 1.5 million subjects, aims to preserve traditi(al culture while moving his Dragon Kingdom, which only begm to shed its medieval ways umler his father, slowly toward modernization and constitutional miniarchy.

A hi^ {Hiority for the king is betterment of the economy now based

Film Based On The Life Of Mad Mullah

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer I^OGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - He was!scorned by British coliMiizers Bdif revered by Somalis as their nail hero. He was the Mad

life and turbulent times of _ Mohamed Abdulla Hassan ^ been made into an epic movie, Somalia Dervishes. The foi|hhour, 40-minute fiim was made liy^iah Ahmed in seven languages -'^rnali, Arabic, Engiish, Italian indjiree regional dialects.

^T^o bo^ were published oii liim; but there was no possibility of miw a film (m him befcm now, laid^Aomed, a former biology teacher^ wrote the script and directed.

budget of $1.8 million, the In-diaif-produced film had thousands of idors and extras, including a de-icatodant d Hassan as its star, hun-drttfe of Somali villagers and volun-ieari from the diplomatic conununi-ty ahd the corps of international aid HTorkers.

The story unfolds in the earlv 1920s iftr the defeat of the dervish movement a Moslem order dedicated to a life of poverty and' chastity. An old Somali fighter recounts the exploits of Hassan, who bad fou^t against British colonialism for 20 years in the late 19th century, to a group of youngsters iroundacampfira. t Ip 1897, after a two-year stay in Itecca, the hero by then a muUah,

I moslem teacher or intopreter of relif^ law - has his first run-in aitfa the British.

While waiting at the Port of Aden to erqps the Gulf of Aden to Somalia, a jfoung British naval officer tries to boucb the mullahs garments. In a eeflex action, Hassan moved his Inn so strongly that the young of-(Icef fell from toe pier into the sea, Atoedsaid.

Hie angry officer had the mullah arrested.

But it haimned that his interpreter was a Somali who Udd him, mo, he is a mad mullah. Leave him. Prom there he got the name mad mullah,* Ahmeo^said.

Hassan avoided jail and reached Barbera, Somalia, then the seat d

ritish cohmial rule in the Horn of. ica. But his preachings against rule and Christiani

______Christianity soon

Ito his arrest and the closing of his losque.

Aftitf his release from jail, he leR le coast for the Somali hinterland. From there in the interior is low he parted the moveiiietat,

largely cardamon, fruit and postage stamps - and maintainii^ an independent foreign policy, with a cardful eye to giant India, which swallowed the neighboring kingdom of Sikkim a decade ago.

Similar concerns weigh on King Birendra Bir Bikram l^h Dev of Nepal, where life expectancy is 44 years, per-capita annual income about $150 and the literacy rate 20 percent.

The 39-year-old monarch, who

wields great political power, was educated in Britain, the United States and Japan, and succeeded to the throne in 1972. He presides as head of state over a quasi-representative, partyless system of government.

Although the king is widely regarded as an important unifying force, many knowle^ble observers are less optimistic about the monarchys ability to overcome Nepals massive social and economic pro

blems.

In sharp cimtrast, the sultan of Bruneis major economic headache is how to spirad the vast fortune of P that easternmost Moslem sheikdom,"* an independent enclave on the island of Borneo. The Guinness Bodi of Records says he is the wmlds richest man because the countrys $3.2 billion annual oil revenues and $15 billion in foreign reserves are effectively at his disposal.

The 38-year-old, polo-loving sultan,

Ahined said. He b^n to bridge the, sectional rivalries among the people. '

In 1899, the worried British proclaimed Hassan a rebel, and a year later sent the first of four exp^-tionary forces against him. Using pierrilla tactics, Hassan was able to rstrate and ddeat his enemies in all but one of 33 major battles.

Aftor World War I, Britain renewed its all-out campaign against the dervishes with new and more awesome weapons.

, JThat was the final destruction d the movement, and it was the frst time that the British air f(t:e, or any cdonial air force, was used against any of these Third World movements, Ahmed said.

Hassan surviv(Ml the IxHnbing and fled south to Emey where he came down with malaria and died in 19Q1.

The original impetus for the film came from a grwp of Ammcans who attended an academic conference in Mogadishu in 1979. They secured a grant from the U.S. National Endowment for the Arts to make a documentary. But the Somali government insisted on doii^ its own feature-length version.

Ahmed, 39, a biology teacher and part-time [daywri^t and poet, was drafted fitmi his job as director of social services at the Ministry of Education to direct the film.

Research including dozens of interviews with former dervish fighters began in Pebru^ 1962 and took 18 months. An Indian film company, Nikas Commercial, began shooting in August 1963.

Most of the location work, especially the battle scenes, was shot at the ori^nal sites. One battle scene proved a logistical nightmare and required truckii^ into the desert 1,000 horses and provisions for more than 3,000 actors.

The director tried seven men for the lead, including teachers and army colonels, before finding Osman Mahaud Omar, a district judge, novice acUM* aiid a descendant of Hassan.

The film premiered here late last montji.

Film Exchange

PEKING (AP) - China and the Soviet Union will resume exch^es of movie films afto* a suspension of 20 years, the China Film Distribution and Exhibition C019. reported-

who has two wives, lives in a palgpe that has 1,788 rooms and a banquet hall that seats 4,300.

Although the current sultan is the 29th in a royal line, Brunei gained independence from Britain only last year, and has since been turned into what the Hong Kong-based newsmagazine Asiaweek termed the most politically sterile state in the region, without political parties and with a Cabinet stocked with members of the royal family.

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Sunday, June 23,1985

AN^ Armchair ... a birch plywood, black painted bentwood chair by Alva Aalto of Finland was created in the early 1930s. The Finnish craftsman was boriiin 1898 and died in 1976.

Facilities Limited At State Beach Park

SWANSBORO - Use of facilities at Hammocks Beach State Park have been somewhat curtailed for this summer, according to desse Hin, manager of the island park.

The bathhouse on the island is closed for repairs, and work being done will probably not be completed until the end of our summer seasaa, Hines stated. However, the bathrooms are open, although visitors will not have use of the showers at the bathhouse buildup.

Additionlly, the refreshment stand at the island bathhouse will not be operating this summer. Because of this, our visitors mre enccwaged to toii^ along food and drink, Hine said. He reminded visitors that since ^ park is

state property, COTSumjrtion of any type alcohol beverages is prohibited.

Tlie forry to and frwn the island, originating on the mainland site of the pait, is currwitly operating on an hourly basis Mondays and Tuesdays, and on a half-hourly basis Wednesdays through Sundays.

The first ferry leaves the mainland at 9:30 a.m., with the last returning from the island at 6 p.m. 11 ferry service is free, and carries only passengers. No

Hammocks Beach State Part, a state seashore wiktemess area, is reached by tunng right on a paved road off N.C. 24, the Jacksonville-Swansboro highway, a short distance before the Swansboro city limits. A paved parking lot and bathroom facilities are kicated on the inainland pmnt of the parti.

Ovmtiight camping, with campers providiM thmr own e^pment, is permitted. Campers must register at the parks office on the mainland site.

The park is at all times with the exc^ion (rf Isrief periods when the area is restrict;^ in part to the public due to the coming ashive of sea turtles to lay their eggs in the peak laying season.

ff NOUVOOU Show Art Workshops For Adults

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum Of Art Important examples of furniture, silver, glass and ceramics from the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York will be shown in an exhibiton June 22-August 11 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh.

The exhibition, Art Nouveau to Art Motterne: Selections from the Collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, illustrates the major developments in European and American decorative arts from 1900 to 1940.

The items in the collection will be only be seen at the North Carolina Museum of Art and at the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore before being returned to the Metro^litan for a new permanent collection installation to^n in 1986.

The show coming to Raleigh was organizated by the Walters Art Gallery.

Comprising approximately 130 objects, the exhibition represents four major movements in early 20th-century design: the Arts and Crafts movement; Art Nouveau, Art Deco, and Moderism, or The Moderne. The works on view come from Great Britain, France, Italy, Austria, Germany, Scandinavia and the Unite States.

The exhibition includes furniture by Frank Lloyd Wright of the U.S., Emile Jacques Rulhmann of France, Mies van der Rohe of Germany, Hungarian-American Marcel Breuer and Alva Aalto of Finland.

Objects in silver represent the work of Josef Hoffman and Dagobert Peche of the Vienna Secession movement, English arts and crafts designer Charles Robert Ashbee, French Art Deco designer Jean Puiforcat and Denmarks Georg Jensen.

Also on view will be Art Nouveau glass pieces by Louis Comfort Tiffany of the U.S. and Emile Galle of France, and Art Deco glass by Maurice Marinot and Francois Decorchement of France. Ceramics range from Americas Rockwood pottery to dinnerware by Frank Lloyd Wright and porcelain by Italys Gio Ponti.

Art Nouveau to Art Moderne is accompanied by a free gallery guide written by Wiliam R. Johnston, assistant director of the Walters Art Gallery, and William J. Chiego, chief curator of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

In conjunction with the exhibition, the museums Department of Education will present a series of lectures on Wednesdays, July 10-31 at 8 p.m. Speakers will be Martin Eidelberg of Rutgers University, Nancy Troy of Northwestern University, Craig Miller of the ^ Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Derek Ostergarde of the Cooper-Hewitt Museum. Tickets can be purchased for all four lectures or individually at the door.

Also scheduled in conjunction with the exhibition is Deco Day, a free family festival to be held Saturday, June 29 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The festival wUl include worksho; for children, 1930s cartoons, a lecture on Art Deco, music of the 1920s and 1930s, a stained-glass demonstration, demonstrations of the tango and Charleston, and the 1931 film Private Lives by Noel Coward.

Another event planned is an extensive series of workshop for children titled Designworks. A schedule is available from the education department.

The Art Nouveau to Art Modern exhibition is supported by funding from the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation.

Three visual arts workshops have been scheduled during July at the Greenville Museum of Arts, 802 South Evans Street.

The workshops meet teacher renewal credit requirements. A minimum of 10 students is required to offer each workslM^, and each will be limited to 12 students. The minimum age limit of students is 16. - . . ...

Enrollment is a a first-ccnne, first-served basis and r^tration is valid only with the payment of the tuition and sui^y fee. Suppfy nsts are available at the msueum for the watercolor wortisbop and s^ial instructions are available for the fabrics workshop.

Registration deadline is July 15, with registration at the museum office.

Terri Holtzclaw, who holds a BFA and a MFA in textiles from East Carolina University, will be the iistructar.

The two workshops are: , ^

Watercolor workslM^, landscape painting - Wednesday, July 24,10 a.m.

Two^y faterics wintehip, batik and fabric stencilling with dyes Tuesday and Wednesday, July 30 and 31,10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For information on fees and other details, call 758-1946.

Betsy Markowski Art Shown Internationally

VINTAGE COKE - Dennis Overstreet, owner of the Wine Merchant vlntafe wine store in Beverly Hills, CaliftNmia, shows display of vintage Coca CMa the original formula for sale at $1.25 per bottle in his store last week.* Overstreet bought 500 cases of the soda for $9 each, and is selling them for |M a case, with only a few left. (AP Laserphoto by Wally Fong)

Young Collectors

Yoimgsters interested in collecting U.S. stamps are being encouraged by the U.S. Postal Service to join the Commemorative Stamp Club. It gives beginners an introduction to Uie p(^)ular hobby (tf stamp collecting. For further informatum write to the U.S. Postal Service, Commemorative Stamp Club, Washington, D.C. 20265-9983.

Soviet leader Joseph Stalin died in 1953 after 29 years in power.

NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES

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bbach HOUDior

Greenville metalsmith Betsy Maitow^ has recmtly returned from the opening of the American Pewto- Guuds Juried Exhilntion at the American Museum, Gav^ton ManOT, Bath, England.

The exhilMton, which opened at the Smithsrmian Museum of American History in May, 1964, includes two w(xrks by Mai^owski whidi vert selected first place in the fatsricated design division and secmd place in the over-all competition.

While in Lonami, Maitowrtd and other members of the American Pewter Guild visited the Wwshiirful Company of Pewters, a guikl estab-Ushed by royal charter in 1473 and Englefields, manufacturer of

Classical Concerts

DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Symjiionys series (rf 16 classical concerts at the 1985 Meadow Brook music festival will be sponsored by Chrysler Corp.

The festival is the summer home (rf the Detroit Symi^y and is a cidtural pn^m of Oakland University. The eight-week, Ifrcoocert symi^(ic series begins June 20 and runs through Aug. 11.

It will feature a strong lineup of celebrated conduct ors and soknsts perf(mning some of the best-loved classical repertory.

The Renaissance artist Michelangelo was IxMii in Caprese, Italy, in 1475.

traditinoal gravity cast pewter since 1700, producers of Crown and Rose pewterware.

Mrs. Martiowski is also {sresratly represented in the International Shoebox (Small) Sculpture Exhibition, a juried exhibition organized by the Univorsity of Hawaii at Manoa, which will travel during the next two years to right cities in the United States and two cities in Canada. Other shows in which her work is currently bring shown are Hie Con-temp(^ary Metals USA exhlntion in the Downey Museum of Art, Down^, Cauf(wma; and a Show (rf Fans qionsored by the Fan Association of North America in associatk widi the Society (rf Arts and Crafts, Bo(5ton, Massaschusetts.

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Phone 756-0825

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New Stamps From Jersey

The Island of Jersey is hailing In-ional Youth Year with Uk is-of five new stamps. The is-is in cooperation with the Nations (^neral Assembly, has designated 1985 as Inter-Youth Year, the 10-pence stamp is a tribute to e Girls Brigade, which began in 29. The Brigade is church based id is for young girls starting at age D(^icted is J. Deverell Walker, a Man who w(ted for the Brigade rover 50 years.

The 13-pence honors the Girl Hides, started in 1909. This year arks their 75th anniversary. Pic-red is a Girl Guide in the rejground and marching Guides in e background.

The. 29-pence is f(ff the Jersey Midi Seiwice, which emphasizes itdiKH* activities and conservation Shown on the stamp is the riflce of Wales, who is president of e; Queens Silver Jubilee Trust, raises funds to support youth ities.

31-pence is dedicated to the ia^ Cadet Cooros, which offers to 12 tnrough 18 a taste of and traditions set by the Navy. Illustrated is a Sea with boats in the background. The 34-pence commemorates the 1 ork of the Air Training Corps, d in 1973. Depicted is an Air in the foregniund, with a flier itistmtbebackgn^d. K& stamp also bears the silhou-( tr^Ue of Queen Elizabeth II in r left corner. The stamps are I at your local dealer.

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Big Band Sounds In Today's Concert

BLACKBE^D and friends - The Blackbeard of Bath, back center, is accompanied by some of his adventure-peeking buddies in this pose for Blackbeard: Kni^t of the Black Flag." The Stuart Aronson play opens ursday for its ninth season at the amphitheater in Bath. Productimis will be

presented each Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings June 27 through August 17. Tickets are available at the site prior to performance m in advance by phone, 9224>931. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The Swing Kings, a local group, will be iesent a salute to tte Big Band era in its program for todays Sunday in the parit. ITiis ^(md Sunday event of tte season will be headed by George Broussard, conductor of the 13-mece band comprised of ^t Carolina music students as well as alumni of the ECU School of Music.

Todays program will take listeners on a musicl trip through memory lane back to the kyday of the Big Band era of the 1930s, 1940s, andl950s.

At that time jazz was an important part of Americas popular music and the big bands ruled the airwaves in such network shows as the Camel Caravan and the Hit Parade, sharing radio time with Jack Benny, Amos and Andy, Red Skelton, Bums and Allen.

The Golden Age of Radio" also spotlighted big bands through radio remote originating from grand ballrooms - the Trianon, the Aragmi, Meadowbrook, Cafe Roiue, the Hollywood Paladium, the Blue Room of the Roosevelt Hotel, and the Glynn Island Casino.

In addition to radio, records and sheet mue for home listening and pi^(HTnance, juke boxes in thou

sands of local clubs, restaurants and gathering spots rang out the hits of Tnmmy and .limmv Dors^, Duke Ellington, Benny (loodman, Glenn Miller, Woody Herman, Harry ' James, Les Brown, Count Basie and ^^ other fav(ite bands (rf the time.

Carolina Today Follini Honoted In New York

f Monday - 6:40a.m.. Dr. John Moskop, Physicians for Social Responsibility and the Beirut Crisis; 7:15 a.m., Linda Walton, Brynn Marr Hospital, WEen Women Drink; 7:25 a.m., Ronald McDonald House, Kinston Blue Jajihold Catfish Hunter day; 7:40 a.m., Charley-John Smith, director and castmembers from the outdoor drama First For Freedom. t fSiesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., an interview with John Ford NOeian, Emmy-award winning playwright; 7:25 a.m., Scott Parker will discuss the ECU Summer Theatres 20th Anniversary season; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. MoBammed Ahrari, ECU Political Science Professor and Middle East expert, on*!the Hostage Situation in Beirut.

I^ednesday - 6:40 a.m., Education Spotlight, Tina Drye and Jeanne Gaifter will talk about the Teacher Work-Leara Program; 7:15 a.m., Tim Jdhnson, James Leroy Smith - ECU faculty asks for action on coUege atMetics; 7:25 a.m., Keith Knox, Curtis Worthington, Tim Avery, Fourth of Jiifrelebration in Winterville; 7:40a.m., Diane Andrews, artist (portraits). HJiursday - 6:40 a.m., Mary Flythe, Craven Pamlico Carteret Regional

jdy nights

Ctfolina Travel and Tourism.

iAImanac Calendar

Washington, N.C. - Guests to appear on the the early morning show, ihnanac, during the coming week have been announced. The program aire Sekdays from 6 to 7 a.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, and is lUfted by Lee Kanipe, Kay Currie and George Mallet-Prevost.

Jhis week a five-part series on fly fishing wUl be featured. The calendar for hiw66kisi

^Monday - Betsy Owens will prepare Crunchy Baked Tomato^. There will ilsn be a farm guest and a short tape on Gloria Vanderbilts new book, Once

^S^TuSiy- .The guest will be Dr. Michael Reed, assistant professor of ;Hliical dermatology at the New York University Medical Center, New York

His topic is new techniques for improving marred skin.

> Wednesday - Guest Kathy Brown will have details on the R^d ileDonald House promotion by the Kinston Blue Jays. In the kitchen, Kirby

Lee Murphy will prepare soft shell crabs. ^

4 ThursdayThe guests will include one from the N. C. Wildlife Service, as weU as Mike Saleeby and Butch Ray who will give details on the Belhaven 4th

^^FnSy-^lo guests are scheduled; Cecil Brown, woodwork craftsman decorative painter, and Susan Noble, home economics extension agent roim Craven County. Details will also be given on a crafts show held annually a|Morehead City, this year on July 6 and 7.

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) -Since last December, Italian filmmaker Federico Fellini has been juggling tap dancers, gnomes, look-alikes of President Rea^ and Woody Alten, Roman warriiM^ in shining armor, ipiracle-making monks, spider women in shimmering costumes and iintq[>hats.

' are all a part of his 19tb film, Ginger and Fred, the story M two has-been tap dancers iiriio are united afttt- 40 years on a Oiristinas TV ' show, where everything seems to be awry. It is a biting satire i the world of televisimi.

Fred, played by Fellini regular Marcdlo Mastrmanni, and Ginger, portrayed by the maestros vrife of 41 years, Giulietta Masina, are f<xt:ed to iN^ctice their act in the steaming televisHX) washrooms, stumble over a doddering admiral and a Mafia don who holds the Italian record for kidnappings. They finally flub thrir act because (tf a blackout.

Dont get the idea I am against TV, Fellini said. That would be ridiculous. I am not a movie man turned tetter. I (kmt d^n^te TV ccmi-petition agamst films.

Ttes satire will put the spotlight on talk shows on this Revision Niagara, this deluge of images which annul eadi other and have takra away s<nne of the deductim and authoritative character te cinema. Fellini recently took time out from filmii^ (m Stage Five of the axxr-mous Cinecitta stiKhos to journey to

New Yot where he was honored for tes rtee in the creatim of neo-realism movimaking by the Film Society of Lincoln Caito*.

He had not visited New York since his City (rf Women was shown five years ago. He did nte even see Nine, the successful Broadway musical based on his 1963 movie, 8^, a self-po^t about a film directors fantasies as he totters on the brink te a nervous te-eakdown.

Such films as 8^, La Dolce Vita, aty of Womai and The Nights of Cabiria established Femni as a fitan artist idK) was ap^ from the Hollywood commercial mainstream. However, some jects woe flops. And the 9iip ^ils On showed only teiefly on the art movie circuit last December.

Hollywood iwlucas have been woteng Fellini, now 65, to decades but to no avail. He rardy leaves the tezarre world Stage Five in Cinecitta, the studio built at the command te Mussdini in the 1930s.

For Ginger and Fred, he has hired 50 wardrobe seamstresses and fitters to put together original costumes under the supervision d Academy Award-winning desigi Danik) Donati, who helped Fellini with Casanova, Fellini Satyricon and Rmna. Sketching most of the characto's and costumes himself, Fdlini also combed Italy to some d the most outlandish faces and figures.

He found Carlo Di Placido, a Reagan look-alike, and others who resemble Liza Minnelli, actor

Terence Stamp, Italian politicians or jailed financiers. He has spliced them with video music clips be put together himself, with collapsing skyscrapers and desert landscapes in the bacKground d a crooning rock star.

He has even made fun d himself since he recently filmed a commercial spot for an aperitif - by including some satire d television advortising.

Fdlini ke^ im his raunchy himuK* in the movie: 'Two stagdiands are filmed discussing the merits d edible undies, womens underwear made in 20 flaviM-s including peach, apricot and vitamin reinforced models; meamiriiile, a scantily clad Italian starlet makes eyes at the masto of cerononies d the TV talk show.

Backstage, Fellini built a plate of pasta with basil the size d a merry-goTGund, a paino-mache eye as large as three bathtubs which winks at spectators and a giant bell that doesnt ring.

The U. N. Postal Administratiini has issued six new stamps and three souvenir sheets to commemorate the 40th anniversary d the signing d the United Nations Charter. Two paintings by the famous American artist Andrew Wyeth are refHWhiced (m these stamps and souvoiir ieets.

but a few newer hits, and will include ' pieces such as Duke Ellingtoii*8 ^Satin Doll, Count Basies Moten Swing, Les Browns Lovers Leap, the Andrew Sisteri Bo(^e-Woogie Bugle Boy, am T(Hnmy Dorseys 111 Never Smite Again. One of the newer dferinis will be The Big Apple, the titte song from the movie, New York, New York.

Among soloists to be featured in todays poiormance are Broussard and Scdt Whitl^, trombones; Mike Marshall and Cecil Jdinson, sax-^ones; Steve Morgan and Ed niigpen, trumpets; Val Parker, piano, and Dave Albert, drum^.

The weekly Sunday in the Park concerts begin at 7 p.m. at the Sunday in the Park site, the grassy slope betweoi Third and Fourth Street and east of Reade Street. The program, under the auspices d the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is funded by the City d Greenville.

The programs are free and open to the public. Patrons are invited to te*-ing folchng chairs, blankets, pillows and othor items to make outdoor listening more comfortable.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 22,1935

1. Chasing Shadows

2..InAUttieG3

3. QuarterTol

4. In The Middle Of A Kiss

5. Whats The Reason

6. LadylnRed

7. Life Is A Song

8. Ill Never Say Never Again, Again

9. Tell Me That You Love Me

10. Love And A Dime

Top Ten

1. Everybody Wants To Rule The World, Tears for Fears

2. Everything She Wants, Wham!

3. Axel F, Harold Faltermeyer

4. Suddenly, Billy Ocean

5. In My House, RIary Jane Girls

6. Heaven, Bryan Adams

7. Things Can Only Get Better, Howard J(mes

8. Angel, Madonna

9. Wall^ on Sunshine, Katrina and the Waves

10. Fresh, Kool and the Gang

Food rids brdceout in Petrograd,

Russia, in 1917.

: MEMORY LANE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Coming to this month is American ^rbook: Gass of67, featuring a cikious combination of national ebrities brought together by CBS. losting the teNir-long festivities mMI be football flash Lyle Alzado, Natalie Cole, Patrick Duffy, recently quit the Dallas and Betty Thomas of Hill

Street Blues. All were high school students in 1967.

They will accompany viewers down memory lane with guest stare Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, the Four T(^ and Judy Collins who perform their biggest hits from that year. Also on hand will be Stanley and Barry Livingstone who starred Fred MacMurray in My Three

s^es.

with

Sons

in 1967.

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C*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

)aily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 23.1985 #

Greenville Sixth Graders To Perform In Charlotte June 2o

When the Ameiean School Band Directcars Association convenes in Charlotte on Wednesday for its 33rd National Convention, the program will include one of the youngest bands ever to perform for that organization.

The group selected for this honor is the 50-member Greenville Elementary Hoiknts Band under the direction of Dottie Jo Knight. Four years ago they were chosra to perfwm fw the State Convention of the North Carolina Bandmasters Association, where they were affectionately introduced as the best elevator nders at the Hyatt House. Since then they have participated in two State Bai Festivals, and earned superior ratings in both.

The Ammcan School Band Directors Association, an honorai^ p^ fessional organization, has as its theme this year, Committed to Ex

cellence. Hie Adams Mark Convention Center will host this years gathering of Band Directors from the entire United States. Sharing the stage with the young Greenville grotra will be the United States Army Band, as well as many other bands representing ages front junior high through adult.

As part (rf the Greenville Elementary Honors Band presentatiwi, Mrs. Knight will conduct a workshop on Heterogenous Group Instruction, in which she will use the band to demmistrate methods found useful in teaching beginning classes of mixed instruments at Wahl-Coates and South Greenville Elementary Schools.

During the oast year, Mrs. Knight has performed as guest conductor for the North Carolina Central District Band Festival in Raleigh and the All-City Band Festival in

Chesapeake, Va. She is president of District 15 of the Nor^ Cwolina Music Educators National Conference, and secretary of the North Carolina Band Masters Association.

Mrs. Knight praised the dedication of the Greenville elementary students and their parents, many of whom rearranged summer vacations so evwry child could participate. She added that principals, fellow teachers, school board members and Greenville City Band boosters have all made the trip a reality. We would like to dedicate our concert pn June 27 to the citizens of Greenvillfe as a way of saying thank you for

believing in us, she commented.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miirs Wsi 01 Gieeniiillt On U S 764 (Faimvillr Hwy |

FIVE SIXTH GRADERS ... who wiU be performing in Charlotte Wednesday along with other members of the Greenville Elementary Honors Band are shown here. Each are first chair performers. In the front row, left to right, are Demetrius Carter, French hmn and Tommy

Howard, baritone horn. At back, left to right, are Williams GibiK, percussion, Milton Carawan, trumpet, and Laura Kruger, clarinet. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Tenth Season For 'The Liberty Cart'

Ninth Annual Contest In Songwriting Is Open

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The ninth annual Kentucky Fried Chicken Anateur Songwriting Contest begins Aug. 1. Each year the top two entries are recorded by the contest guest artist.

Open to amateur songwriters nationwide, it runs Aug. 1-30. All entries miBt be postmarked by Sept. 3. To enter, songwriters must compose and record on a cassette tape an orudnal tune, no more than three-and^-half minutes long. Individuals my enter as many different songs as they wish, but each must be submit-t^on a separate cassette. Include written lyrics and a statement of originality for each, attesting that eara song is original and composed

by the entrant, who is an amateur sixigwriter.

Die writers Hinted name, ad- dress, dione number (w(Ht and home), signature, date ai^ song title must also be included on the entry. Mail to: Songwriting Contest 1965, P.O. Box 1014, Tinley Park, Illinois, 60477. Tapes will not be returned.

Composers of the top ten winning s(Higs be notified by Nov. 15.

Top Country

1. Country Boy, Ricky Skaggs

2. Little Things, The Oak Ridge Boys

3. Natural High, Merle Hagg^

4. She Kee^ The Home Fires Bmtiiig, Ronnie Milsap

5. Let It RoU, Mel McDaniel

6. Nobody Wants To Be Alone, Ciystal Gayle

7. Forgiving You Was Easy, Willie Nelson

8. Dont Call Him A Cowboy, Conway Twitty

9. Mes A Miracle, Exile

10. My (Md Yellow Car, Dan

The ornament of a house is the friends who frequent it, according to writer Ral|m Waldo Emerson (1803-1882).

President Theodore Roosevelt named a seven-member commission in 1904 to supervise constructi<Hi o the Panama Canal.

FEMALE BLUEGRASS - The New Coon Creek Girls, one of the few all-female bluegrass groups around, is cafrying on the tradition of the original Coon Creek Girts, a noted eastern Kentucky string band that broke

AWARDS FOR PROJECTS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Northwest Area Foundation has a\rrded Walker Art Center and Hamline University grants totaling ^000 in support of a series of retidspective concerts by Meredith M(pik and Vocal Ensemble, and a new dance-theater work by choreographer Trisha Brown scheduled to premiere in September of this year.

A RELAXING : MASSAGE ^ JUSTA RHONE CALL AWAY

up in 1957. From left to right are: Pam Perry Cox, Wanda Barnett, Vicki Simmons, and Pamela Rose Gadd. (AP Laserpboto by Dan Loftin)

KENANSVILLE - Jim Johnson of Kenansville and Carol Hawtins of Magmdia will take The Lit Cart outdoor dranaa into its season this summer.

Johnson is in his fourth season as general manager and Hawkins returns for hn* second season as administrative assistant and musk directcxr.

Johnson has beoa associated with The Liberty Cart rince its first season in 1976. He woriied as the first technical consultant and later as technical director.

Carol Hawkins jwied the Carts local cast during it secmid season and returns this year. She is a 1964 graduate of Meredith C(dkge with a bachelors degree in music educa-

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Vickie Howard, a ceramics instructor at Lraoir Conununity College, Kinston, will be the first guest on Hospitality House today. weekly Sunday magazine, hosted by Kay Currie, airs from noon to 12:30 p.m. ovm* WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Howard wUl discuss the 13th annual Eastern N(Hlh Candina Ceramics Show to be held at the National Guard Armory in Mordtead City June 26-29.

John Viscardi, actinr pcvtraying Phenius Pickett in Kenansvilles oiddow drama, The Liberty Cart, is Kays second guest. A native of Manhattan, Viscandris one (d a wbcde new cast this year (d the drama which runs July 12 through Ai^pist.

Todays kitchen guest is Teresa Parker, with the N. C. Department of Agrioilture. She wUl prepare a tirtey pasta salad and discuss the N. C. Turkey Codting Contest which has a deadlines July 15.

Passion Play

The Sbenanckah Valley Outdoor Drama Association of Strasburg, Va., is again sponsoring Val Balfours American Version Oberammergau Passion Play this summer from July 5 to Labw Day. This will be the H-oductions farewell seas<inStraslxirg.

For details on ti(d(et reservations and m(He details on the play, call 703/465-3668.

tion.

The Liberty Cart opens July 12 iberty playing Thursday, Friday and

tenu Mturday evenii^ through Aug. 24 at

the William R. Kenan Jr. Memorial Amphitheatre in Kenansville. For more information on The Libot)^ Cart or the alternate production of A Midsummer Nights Dream, contact Jim Johnson or Carol Hawkins at P.O. Box 470, Kenansville, 28349, or caU2964)?21.

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British Singer Billy Bragg Eschews Clutter Of Gimmicks

By BEN DOBBIN

AsiocittedPretsWritM

LO^N (AP) - In the age of costl^ videos and bland lyrics, syn-thesiiers, gender-benders and other pob tar gimmickry, brash Billy Bnfg seems plainly out of tune.

Bragg, a 27-year-old singer-soQgwriter, takes to the stage with just' an amplified guitar and a rauQpiis cockney accent, and belts out his often politically insfred soii^ with a fury that could drown Old a brass band.

His uncluttered style eschews the need for a back-up band, for ^,000 videos (*I'd much rather buy my mdm'a houw") and all the latest, glDtering accouterments of the mpic world. He refuses to cut ex-ptjpsive singles because they sell for

almost half as much as a multi-track LP. His philosofdiy is sim|de; Have guitar, will travel.

Bragg urone of a dwindling number of top Biitish pop artists who concentrate on the basics, aiming for an audience that pays mwe interest to content than packaging.

Im not a mt singw, but listen to the content, said Bragg, whose first two albums, Brewing Up With BUly Bragg and Lifes Riot With Spy vs. Spv, shot into Britains Top 30 album charts earlier this year and have already sold 170,000 copies.

Thats much more important -the performance and whats in the s(mg, Bragg said in an intondew. Not the packaging around it, not the producer, not the picture on the LP slip, b^t whats in the grooves."

Travda/ A New Play That Takes Swipes At iliOndon's Fleet Street

r > ByROBERTGLASS rAssocBfed Press Writer L^IDON, (AP) - Imagine

the

ncMtom 0 a big city newspaper: the ehckety-clack of typewriters, the jangle of teltttbones, the groan of a dipoi critie fying under a table in a dninlfen stupor.

iThig is Fleet Street, home of the Btitisb newspaper industry, as por-t^rayed by Howard BrenUm and Hare in their stinging new y;.'Pravda, at Loim^s Na-ilalTheater.

gJuhtiUed A Fleet Street Com-it is a lampoim that extracts L taughs Dm those who read the i at the merciless expense cS who put them out. In Prav-JiT reportas dcmt use government lai^ for fear oi losing favor with in high places, editors (kmt retractions because newspapers it make mistakes and owners it mind wbat or whom they use to

^British playwrights Brenton and collaborating for the frst time siice they wrote Brassneck, about OMC commticm, in 1973, call their l^t woric ^a readers revenge. their view, a successim of eign owners in recent years has so the British press that the can no longer be taken ously.

^-horror headlines. Page 3 mealy-mouthed editorii^ IS is what Britains onae* i new^pers dish out to iayS reados, Pravda says, laming the play after the Soviet mpHinist P^ daily does not im-TiRat British newspapers have tome government prc s, Brenton sa^ in : The question is, why do so n|^y of them choose to behave as if

Pravda means troth in Rus-sS^, and troth, or rather the news-pj^rs sui^posed disdain for it, is a tttjor theme of the play.

^iWhat on earth is all this stuff aSbut troth? asks the main cbarac-a swashbuckling South African led Lambert Le Roux, forcefully iyed by the British actor Anthony

^No one tells the troth, Le Roux ii^rms an idealistic but wishy-wtshy editor, Andrew May (Tim Blrmerny). Why single out news-pi^rs?

^though most newspaper drama ciroe$have praised the play, there is a gloomy recognition in the real Fleet Stiet (rf how badly Pravda 1am-

'By' my count, said Donald Trelkgd, editor of The Observer, oip^de te convicted of the foUow-in(Ivices: ambition, cruelty, cynitism, incompetence, com-p aSgncy, defeatism, snobbery, bias, deO^tion, plagiarism, triviality, sydi^ncy (to politicians as well as to qA>crs), cowardice, corruption, of be& opinionated, arrogant and dni$, of lacking convictions, of hav-infCfentasies about our own power

The East Girolina

Big Broadway MuislcaK

V -\

A FUNNY THING

'VPIH.M n WAi VThI hK I'i

(lil> ! h

mAmr

Rv,

Sprt lal Matine

k' i f-

V-Cill .r r

His songs are often barshl) cal. He rails against what he thinks is jii^oism aroused by the ruling Conservative Party in Britains 1982 war with Argentina over the Falkland Islands.

Which side are you on, boys, which side are you <? is the chant of a Kentucky miners melody he popularized in northern England

mining villages last year at the height of the year-long coal strike, which pitted striking miners against woiting miners in Ae governments bid to close unprofitable pite.

Other songs complain bitterly about bias in the conservative-dominated London press or about unscrupulous advertising.

Bragg, a committed socialist, this.

and influence and no professional solidarity.

Im sorry if I left any of them

out.

The plays action revirfves around Le Rouxs foray frian South Africa to Fleet Street. He meets only token resistance from lack^ Journalists long accustomed to rraing over and playing dead.

With a fat checkbook and a singular lack of scruples, Le Roux takes over a provincial nv^per, then a downmarket taUmd and finally the 1,HieDai-a lofty journal he as an institution, like Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London, and yoiff two Houses of Parliautent.

Explaining his pbilosopby of journalism, Le Roux says theres no point in producing quality newspapere: Why go to the trouble of producing good ones, when bad ones are so much easier? And they sell better, too.

The Sunday Times theater critic, John Peter, said Hopkins gives a performance of reptillian Drilliance, and found the {day entertaining thou^ shallow.

Michael Coveney of the Financial Times said Pravda is an imaginative distillation of how England looks today, and Ihe Observers Michael Ratcliffe called it a Inilliant new comedy.

In a recent debate with the authors, Observer edihN* Trelfra^ wondered aloud how they felt about receiving [H^ise from such quartos.

Is it that sone parts of Fleet Street at least are more honest and more free than the play si^este? Trelford asked.

Cary Drums Competition Event Set

CARY - The Cary Drums to Dixie presents Drum Corps Intona-tional: A Southeast Regional Contest on Saturday at North Carolina Central University Football Stadium inDuiham.

Fourteen drum and b^de corps fron the United States and (Canada will demonstrate tiie corps style. The showcase pro^pram kicks off the 1965 summer touring season for the DCI Southeast.

Preliminary competition gets underway at 8 a.m. will all 14 corps n^orming for official DCI judges. The field will be narrowed down for the final round of competition which b^nsat4:30p.m.

1^ competition will include the 1984 DCI World Champion, Garfield Cadets fitnn Garfield, N.J.

Fm* ticket information, write to Drums to Dixie, P.O. Box 495, Cary, N.C.; 467-7083.

FOLK SINGER ... Billy Bragg of Loodon is shown daring a recent concert performances in Brixton, England. (AP Laserpholo by Peter Kemp)

year attracted capacity crowds to eight Jobs fw Youth concerts organized by the oppositi(Hi Labor Party to protest unemployment, which has more than doubled to 3.2 million since Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher came to power in 1979.

I dont think you achieve anything by ramming politics down pe(^les throats, he said. To start with, youre up against these people who say politics and miteic dont mix. But I thmk politics is part of life, and music should reflect life as it is lived.

Braffi is currently on his second tour ofUie United States and Canada, playing from New York to San Francisco, Toronto to Chicago to Dallas.His first North American tour in the fall of 1984, in a sui^rting role for Echo and The Bunnymen, came and went unheralded. However, he believes hell be better known the second time around.

The first trip gave me the (^r-tunity to suss (check) out America witlwut being under the pressure of haviitf to mtwe anything, becaitee nobo(ty had ever heard of me, he said.

I think the strongest thing we left the audiences with was cunosity ... And thats what weve got \iriien we go back. Thats what werebuilding on, that curiosity.

Bragg has caused a stir in British music circles by printing a maximum price on his album covers to (H^vent recttti sUh^s from jacking iq) their {Hces. It is part of his |M-lo6(q)hy that hype should have no [dace in music.

If youve got a collection of good songs, all you have to do is put ^m on recOTd, he said. You dont have to make videos, you dont have to make singles.

Just making decent records and selling them to peo[de and dmng .a lot of g^ is relatively easy so long as you (xmt let your ^o get to the stage wboe you darent go on stage without a huge PA (sound system) and champagne in the dressing room, Bragg said. Thats when it gets out of hand.

If you look at it m(M as a job (NT a means o communicating with people, then its a lot simpda than record companies would have you believe, be continued.

A lot of record companies have a vested interest in mptifying music as if it is something that can (mly be achieved with ttteirhelp.

Im doing this wandering

suggest

the new Woody Guthrie or Bob* Dylan, but odiat Im dmi^ is agesT old, long bef(Nre record (xmipanies. .

riv

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Q-16 Th* DHy Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C.

I nw uny wTiecior, oreenviiie, w.Li. Sunday, Juna 23,1985Indian Chief Pushmataha Was An Honored, Beloved Figure

ByRONHARRlST Aisociated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) -Pttshmataha was buried in Washington on Qiristmas Day 1824 alongside Americas early GStewMn, a fitting idace for a NtssissipiM Choctaw Iimn \x1m) loved his pe^ and the young nation he fc^ttosave.

Ae legxlary Mississi^M chief is ode the few Indians accmrded the honor of burial in the once ^ti^ous Congressional C^etery. : Pushmatahas miginal monument, removed from the Congressional cemetery in Washington and presented to the Missis^ Band of Qioctaw Indians in I^delphia, carries the epitaidi w(Miled by his Choctaw chiefs: Pushmataha was a warrior of distinctifm. He was wise in cmincil, eloquit unto an extra<H-aary degree, and on all occasions, add under all circumstances, the white mansfrimd.

'According to a Washington newspaper report at the time, Puriunataha was given a mile-long nuhtary funeral with fiill hoiHHrs. More than 2,000 people attended, and at his requ^t, me ^big guns were fired over him.

Pushmataha died of what was described as the destressing malady df croup at the age <tf 60. He was in Washiiu|ton with a delation of Choctaw leaders for negotiations with the government over Indian land boundaries.

President Andrew Jackson counted Pushamataha as a personal fiiend and jmned with other statesmen in mourning the death d the respected chief.

Pushmataha was the greatest and bravest Indian I eve* knew, said Jackson, who as a general at the Battle of New Orleans in 1814 was aided a Choctaw warrior army led by friend.

Fisher Ames Rhymes, a Mississippi native who directs public relations for Manmade Fibo* Producers Association in Washington, has spent a great deal of his time

researching the Indian chief who earned the respect of the nation.

This subject has bei oi interest to me siac I was a boy in Mac(m, Rhymes said. T read about him as a child. I remember that (me summer we decided to write a history d Noxubee County and we started out with a sUay about Pushmataha.

Since that time, Ive (lug through all the old accounts, national news-I apers from the time, and Ive pieced ogether the events of his life, Rhymes said. Someday, Id like to write an historical novel about him.

Rhymes said soon after moving to Washington he visited the cemetery located about 1^ miles from the Camtol.

W far from Pushmatahas grave I found monumeits to Henry Clay and the graves d EltMri(ige Gerry, vice {^ident of the United States K> signed the Declaration of Independence, and composer J(^ Philip Sousa, Rhymes said.

Pushmataha was bom on the banks of the Noxubee River in 1764, about a

stones throw from iiriiat is now the Macon Country Club.

Rhymes said that the young Indians parents wre amposedly killed during a raid by the Creek Indians and for some time he was called The Nameless by his companions.

At age 20, he was a Choctaw captain, recomoized as a brave fighter skiUedhunter,

and

Rhymes said Among the Choctaws, when a war-n(v advanced to the position ofgreat and hotKxred warrior, he was given a new name.

He said that during a battle with the Creeks, an old chieftain was present who held a bag (tf pebbles, removii^ a pebMe each tune the young warrior performed a daring feat.

When the battle ended, the chief held iq> the bag to show it was empty and uttered the words that became the warriors new name, Pushmataha, meamng no more in the bag, Rhymes said.

Rhymes said that according to newspaper reports, the Marquzs de

Lafayette, the nohlemm French hmv of the American Revolution, was in Washington at the same time as the Chocta^ chiefs and invited Pushmatawa and the others to accompany him on part of his journey to Baltimore.

This invitation was especially significant because Lafay^ was an honored guest of the natioo and the new^p^ we filled with reports on his activities, said Rhymes.

There are many, mai^ more interesting stories about this remarii-able man, said Rhymes, who led an effort that resulted in a new monument bring placed at Pushmatahas grave to rep^ the detmorated Emestooeorig^.

Rhymes said Mississippis Choctaws still considtf Puclunataha as one of their legendary heroes and it was only fittii^ that they be presente({ with Ins original monument for thrir museum on the res^-vatioo near Philadelphia.

Ife even Irit a legacy to our modem language, Rhyrnes said. Diu^

ing the Battle of New Orleans, Jackson picked it up, alt^ it^ Pushmataha often responded to Gen.

Jackson with the Choctaw word Hoka, meaning thats agreeahie with me.

okay, and used it when approvioi or^ to the Choctaws. Thu is tww the expression so commonly used t< daydeveloped. >Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First CqII Your Indopondont CorHor.

If You Art Unabit To Rtoch Him Call Tht Daily Rofloctor.752-3952Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wttlcdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The Savings Add Up During

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCES

FISCAL

YEAR-END ^

SALE

Monuments Being Saved

PARIS, France - A $5.6 million campaign has been launched by UNESCO Director Genoid Amadou Mahtar MBow today to save two important histiHical monumoits in Bangladesh.

-Im two sites are the 50b-^ear-(M Mosque founded by a Turkish General called the ^Shait Gumbad Mosque, The Mosque with 60 Domes, at Bagherhat, near the Indian border in the southwest part (rf the country ; and the 1,200-year-old Buddhist monastery at Paharpur, about ISO miles northwest of the capital city of I^iaka.

^^eaking on the occasion of the iminphing of the Mmpaign, Ambassador Abdur Rahman of Bangladesh said that UNESCOs efforts to save, protect and preserve cultural and historic sites are a rec-ogniti(Mt d the essmtial unity d mankinds heritage. He said Bangladesh will pay 20 percent of the total cost of the project.

Ihe great monastery of Paharpur, built in the ri^th century, is covered with ronariuiue baareliefB.

Khalifatabad, predecessor of the modem BagheriuL had been built long after, at the begmnmg of the thirteenth century, by Uhi^ Khan Jahan, who had constructed a dty ^ced with mosques, among them tpe most important in Ban^desh, Shair Gumbad. This, together with the Bfausoteum of Khan Jahan, stood as a symbol (rf the great ora of Muslim architecture.

Hie monuments are now threatened by flooding, high salinity which corrodes foundations and decorations, and creeping vegetation so that a systematic program of restoratibn ia required.

Stamp News

BySYDKRONISH

APNewifeatares

Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams, second president of the United States, is being honored on a new 22-oent commemorative stamp.

Bom in Weymouth, Mass., in 1744. Abigail Adams was not only a noted letter writer and confidante to her husband during his long career in public service, but also was the mother of John Quincy Adams, who became the sixth president of the hitedStates.

She raised four children, was active in her husbands career and was considered one of the leading women writenofherera.

::Hie new stamp features a facial pnfileofAbigaU Adams.

First day canoellatioos are available in the usual twotoethods.

Collectors wishing to purchase the S^ps at their local post office may affix to their own envelopei and send

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to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, AbigaU Adams Stamp, Poetmaater,

Boiton, MA 0220M601 prior to July RNoreinittancelsreQuired. -IfyouprriertohavetneUSPSaffix the stamp, enclose a money order for 22 cents and soad to: Abi^ Adame Stamp, Pottmaster. Boston, MA. 02954612.IliodoidliiieiiJulyli

EENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

EENVIUE BLVO MALCOiM C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

Riverside Facility For A Blackbeard Musical

BLACKBEARD AND FRIEND . . . Greg Watkins of JacksonviUe x^rays Blackbeard in this premiere year of Blackbeards Revenge. With him is a young lady friend. Esmeralda, being played by Lisa Distefano of Greenville. Both have appeared previously in the earlier Blackbeard play in historic Bath.

A GLEAMING NEW FACILITY ... Tliis* view of the Crystal Coast AmpbL bnUding of white stucco and brown wood beams, shown here, houses ticket o-theater is from left stage comer and shows the sweep of the concrete-covered fices, refreshment stands, and bathrooms. Part of the series of modem stage seating area of the am|diitheater, which has cast aluminum seats. The main lighting is mounted on the roof of the building.

THE SITE ... of the amphitheater is along the banks of White Oak River in Carteret County, in an area surrounded by pine, oak and myrtle trees. The amphitheater

is a shwt distance upriver from tte Onslow County fishing village of SwanslMro.

Pertiaps no other outdom* drama in Nmrth Carolina has ever b^un more auspiciously. Blackbeards Revenge, the secmid Blackbeard ]iay by Gremivilles Stuart Aronson, lad its premiere M(day, June 17 with 1,700 in attendance fr the event in a magnificant, fully equi{^ facility, the Crystal Coiast An^tbe-ater, built especially fm* the play.

The idea oi an ami^tbeato* in rural Carteret County designed to house Armismis new play is the brainchild of L. E. (Eddw) McNeill, president of McNeill Realty and Construction on nearby Emerakl Isle?

McNeill admits to an endurinjg fascination for the long ago sea {urates that roamed the seas, including coastal North Carolina. Following a meeting a coujde (tf years ago, Aronson and McNeill discussed the id^ of bringing outdoor tbeato to Cravai County.

Fnnn this initial concept, planning was soon underway. McNeill acquired wooded roperty on the east bank of White Oak FUvo a ^khI distance fnnn the village ai Peletio* on highway 58. From that pmnt it has been a stwy of continued MDgress clearing out a large tract sufficient to IHDvide a large paiting lot, a gift sb^ and advance ticket sales sIk^ at the entrance to the s|m|4iitheater, a long curved ramp leading to the am-phitheatm*, and the theater sectira

with buildings to house ticket sales, refreshment stands, and bathrooms. Tho% are modem aluminum benches to seat an audience of 2,100, and a stage which is fully equipped with air cmiditioDed (Hxiperty ami dressing rooms badcst^e. Lighting and sound eguipment is as sq^ticated as any m North Carolinas outdoor drama.

To assure the best possible audience situation, McNeill spared neither effmt or expense. A large artificial hill was cmistructed to ensure a prqm' slope for good viewing from any seat in the amphitheater. Alto^dhm:, the project represents a $1 million plus outlay .

The play, Aronsmi states, is really not an outdoor drama in the sense that it is a histmical depiction of recorded hisUuy. To a much greater degree than in Blackbleard; Kn^t of the Black Flag (his earlier Blackbeard p^y at Bath), Ive used my imaginati(Hi to create the basic stay.

Actually, Aronsai added, its much mo% a musical play than a conventional outdoo- mrama. Joe Distefano and Brett Watsoi, both of the ECU School of Music, have helped me select music from the 18th centmy, and weve also got some material written especially for the show. Lata, I hope to add more original music.

Blackboards Revenge ceiRers around an imagined episode in the early life of Ned Teach, the name'cf the famed pirate before he gained renown as Blackbeard. The romam tically inclined seaman meets a IbyiP ly Anglo-French young lady,-RO-anne, aboard the ship Bristol Bpfla; which is taking the girl to thelWst Indies. The two fall in love buUn the typical fashion of drama, th$ pa^ to the realization of their love inot an easy one. The innocent maideo has vowed to her father to sp^a year with Antoine Malherbe^la Jamaican plantation owner, wtwiis also Roxannes cruel cousin. -':

In Jamaica, Ned Teach is provoked by Malherbe into a duel. Ned 4s wounded and humiliated this forms the ground for his avowal id have revenge. Eventually, ?as Blackbeard, the young man {dr-: cises due revenge against the cniel; older man, but his love for the beautiful maiden is doomed, neytd be fulfilled. : -:

(Blackbeards Revenge p^y$ nightly beginning about 8 p.m. except on Sundays. For detailed information and to reserve tickets, call 390-23SD or write to: Blackbeards RevengCi Star Toute Box liD, Swansboro, Jf.C.; 28584.) :Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A QUINTET OF SINGING PIRATES... Shipboard harmonizing is practiced Iw this qubitet of ruffians who enjoy making music as^wdl as seizing and (^^Mng Meb-laiten merchant shipf^g. The five u, left right: bottom row,

kneeling. Drew Powell (Dick Roberts). David Tillman, (Joseph Brooks); top row, Vic Chaney. (Willie Howard); Philippe Evancho, (choir director and Nathaniel), and Reid Davis, Phillip ||orgea8tem. <

SIGHTING LAND . . . Greenvilles Richard Little has the role of CaoiI Blackbeards faithful companion. Here, Little practices the art sigh^pc land from aboardWackbe^s pirate ship. > I -

aboard^s

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

gWIILD

Sunday, June 23.1985

HEaNK a nmnr

g wiLi. Yo pLfA^f ^ g: $TOp l4c[iNfi ^e^OUTOFi ynuft CA6P?

i' s

fUIflCY WINNraSIAN

'CONSIDER 1AX XEAIif>T imHPAL^ 0U6R ZERO COUPON BONOS/'

Reflector

Classified

011 Autos For Solo

im lUICK RIOAL V, 24i 179 OMtnwMI* OiMl tim lP Mustang N9 sngliw t)4*5. Oays 7Sr3M4; nighta 7M-4MS.

01)

Buidt

ln LfUMf, n,SU milas, air, good motor and tiras, tTOO. 103 Na^ Sylvan Driva, Graan villa. 7S 4N5.

IM 4 0000. Bukk Elactra limitad. All axtras. blua with blua vinyl toa Staal baltad radial tiras, 3.M. 7321040 mi iUICK LtUlIC. g^ condition, all iiowar, SSSOO. Call 7S3-1100 attar p.m. im OiCK LKMIII Limitad, dark bhw with baioa vinyl tof>. Loadad and claan Pricad to sail atU7S0. Call 733^2006 1101 OUlCK RE6AL diasal Ful ly loadad, axcallant condition, 30.000 milas S3000.7SM400 attar 3 p.m. and waakands.

ms OmCK RiOAL. AM FM starao cassatta, tWt whaal. cruisa, aloctric lodis and win dows. V-*, 13,000 milas. 112,000 Call 730-3730.

ms CtNTURY 4 door Cuslw Gray, air conditioning, tilt whaal. cruisa control, staraa powar door locks, 11,200 milas II0.130 or laasa tor 021. Call laasa Pro 335-1700 Oaalar numbarOTOI.

015

Chovrolot

wrackad. iunkad cars and trucks. 73i433 days, 730 0443, nighH.

undar warranty. 730-

angina t S014.

CHIVRIOLET Vaga wagon, 1974, Immaculata condition, 03,000 milas. toso or bast ottar. 750-9771

l0 CHRVELLE. Vary dapwT dabla car. 0095 nagotlabla. Call 750-i00or75A030.

1971 IIIULIRU statlonwagon Automatic, powar slaar'

brakas, 1000. Call 730 3402 p.m., Sunday anytima

log and QattarO

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 1 ownar, naw tiras, good condition. 1700.737 3510. Ask Mika.

97 NiVOLEt Mlbu Classic Wagon. Air, AM/FM, cruisa, axcallant condition. 73^ 2007, attar 0p.m.

1970 CHEVROLET MALll

Clark A Company, 730-

1970 CHEVETTE, blua, 4door4 spaad. air, dapandabla transportation. 730-0014 or 730mi0.

1100 CAMARO, automatlcTliit whaal, powar staaring, powar brakas, air, lots of axtras. Call altar 0 p.m. 737 1040.

mi CITATION, 2 door hat chback, 4 spaad, air, tilt whaal. AM/FAA, good condition. Ex-callant for studant. 730-3713.

1102 CHEVETTE, 32,100 milas, automatic, AM/FM radio, naw tiras. Call batwaan 0-3.737-7230.

002

Personals

WOULD YOU LIKE to have thoaa spacial avants proffa-sionally vidao racordad. VHS with sound. Call 757-3304. attar 5.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Evaraady) for all makas of watchas! Floyd 6. Robinson Jawalars, Downtown Evans Mall. 750-2432.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson JaWalars, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Graan-villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

m East Graanvilla Blvd. Graanvilla, 333-2193

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trada your 1979-im modal car, call 734-177, Grant Bukk. Wa will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chryslar*BuickDo dga*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Fraa l-a0O>3-ai46. "HIslorfc Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Mamorial Drive, across from Holldsy Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaiars, jaeps, whatavar your auto needs may be, wa probably have It In stock. If wa don't wa'll do our bast to find it. Plaasa stop by or call 73-M99.

I9M CHEVETTE, 4 door,"! speed, starao, tilt whaal, air, 20,300 miles, 43-i- mpg. Lika new. 14130.74Sm00.

017 Dodge

ODCD 133SS 1913

Arias K, silver, 4 door, arr, automatic. Call736A72t.

1971 DODGE. Clean, air, good condition. Reasonable price. Call 730-4362.

1973 DART. 23,000 miles, po^ Staaring, sir, naw radials. 11495. Afters, 975-2707.

Oil

Ford

TEMPO, 1904, GLX, 7564402 THUNDERBIRD, 1901, high mileage. Make offer. 736-4914.

1975 FORD FAIRMONT, air, 11693.752-7636. Oaalar 1100200.

1970 FORD Granada Ghia

series. 2 door, air, AAA/FM stereo with tape deck, 30,000 ac-tual miles, 6 cylinder, automatic, naw tiras, 732-6307.

1979 BEIGE Granada, 2 door, 6 cylinder, powar staaring, powar dlK brakas. Air, AA6/F A brand naw radials, low mileage, very ^ condition. 13300. 7564525,

I or 7564096, nights.

1979 PINTO WAGON. Air, powar staaring, AM-FM, automatic, axcallant condition. 11795. Attar 6,975-2707.

1979 THUNDERBIRD, air, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, powar window and wire whaal covers. 13000 negotiable. 746-2373.

19M FORD MUSTANG, 2 tone, blue and White, fully loaded, new tires, axcallant condition. Call 7464150

1903 FORD ESCORT, 4 door, 11300 and taka ever payments of 1314.35 par month. PayoH Is 13300.14400 milas. Call 733-5394, after 5 p.m. Ask for Floyd L.

Gay_

020

Mercury

1N7 MERCURY, 4 door, one ownar. In good running condition,- ideal for 2nd car or towing trailer. 1450 or best offer. Can be seen at 1704 South Elm Street. 7S6-1074or 752 5700.

021 OMsmobile

1972 OLDSMOBILE. 1400. Call 757-3370.

4 door.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nHer OeaoR of OrBGRville

tune ups on ail makes and models of Vacuum Cleaners

All work guaranteed,

sss-sita.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

RAISID PANIL CABINIT DOORS

Solid Birch, Oak and Cherry Ordorod to your oxocf dimontions

stmuBm CBwiwacTHw caMPAirr

Kitchon WMMBWdLM Cobinot Plonning Conitrucfion

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Rcquireo graduation from a state accre* dited school of profatalonal nursing and 4 years of experience whkh provides supervisory and administrative experience commensurate with duties of directing a staff of 25 nursing employees in a 24 hour university medical facility. Must be licensed to practice as a RN in North Carolina by the North Carolina Board Of Nursing.

Submit detallad resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Univerrity

OBBBNVILLB.

NOSTH CAaoLiNA a7as 919-7S7-GSS2

All Equg Opimiunity Atlimiiim Action Envkiroi

ECU

021 Oldsmoblle

1971 CUTUIi. AM FM iWjp oiiMtt*. 6lr, llki B6W. 12300. Call 746 4047 tfr 6 p.m.

1971 CUTUII 4 ulomatk, light gr* ** 752 7636 OwlTHOfetD I9H N RfBeMCY SMton, tuTi paww, crulM. vinyl tap* >*'* lirts. bMutituI car, Mking, 14200 7S0 3329,ttT6p.m.

I9M OLDl OMEGA. 4 door, if, powRT il*6rlng, AAA/FM radio, axtra claan, low milaag# 750-Il5l.aftar5756-93n

024

Foreign

1M OAikW 3k wlik tal

Intarlor, axcallant condition. 17993 Call 3334040.

iiswverifXTiBBwxsstr

39,000 mlla*, automaltc, powv' staaring, brakas, air, AM^ cassatta, cruisa cantrol, loadad with axtras. Excaljant condi lion. 17930. Call 733-Oiin

IW NISUN STAN2A XE haf

chback, 4 dear, air, sunroM; AAA/FM stwao. f spaad, 1^ mllaagt, axcallant gal mltaagC 13000 nagotlabla. 736-79I4.

INI OLDIAMIILE. 91 Ragan cy, 4 daar, loadad, Bronie B^. 10,000 milas, 16950. Call Laasa Pro 355-2700 Oaalar numbar676l.

022 Plymouth _ wTvRIS^RGoB^rMO

actual milas, excallant condi tion, power staaring and brakas, AAA/FM, air, naw brakas. 11100 or bast offar . 757-1615.

I9H VOLARE Statlonwagon. Rocantly rebuilt ongino and naw paint. Prka nagotlabla 752-2053 or 750-4130.

023 PontlRC

l5ITREBSo^r^a^

blue with black intarlor, naw tiras AAA/FM cassatta starao. Sharp car. $3000 752 4010^_

19 LEAUNS. V I. 1100 nago tiabla. Call 335-7577.

1977 GRAND PR IX, 1 ownar,

axcallant condition, 301 VI. 13,000.736 0994.

19 lUNlIRO, automatic with air, black, 11993 . 732-7636. Oaalar I10Q2IO

mi GRAND PRIX, V4, vary good condition, silver, automatic, cruisa, air, 14300. 7SH11RS, attar 4:30. 7504445, days

mi PONTIAC FIrtbIrd Esprit,

Kay. 77.000 mllaa, 13430. Call sa Pro 333-2700, 9-3. Oaalor number 6761

1902 RONNBVILLE Station wagon, loaded, 1 owner, diasal, 14700.130-1123, after 6 p.m.

1903 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo. ,900 miles, 17900. Call Laasa Pro 333-37M, 9-3. Doaitr numbor 6761

1904 PONTIAC PARISIENE

wagon. Whlto/wood grain, loadad, all tha options. 31.300 miles. 110.900 or lease for $323. Call LaasaPro, 355 2700.16761.

024 Foreign

WLxtwAofS^^^w^

ibie, 4,000 miles, 2 year unlimi tad mlla warranty, 113,300. Call 736-9303.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 1977, air, AAA/FM cassatta, naw engine rebuilt by Peche les Volkswagen, excellent mechankal. 14.000.733-46.

1962 VOLVO. 122, runs good, new transmission and car-buaralor, 1300 firm. 758-0412.

19 BENZ 310 SE, Green 4 door, air, power, 76,000 miles, outstanding condition. AAay be seen at Jimmy's 66 or call 736-3030.

t6 RABBIT, 4 speed. AM FM cassette, speakers, equalizer, air, very clean. 736-4410.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA.

Automatk, runs good. Call 757-anoOp.m.

34l6batwoen6<

19 TOYOTA tiica GT lift back. 3 spaed, air, AAA/FM cassette, graphic equalizer, new clutch. 12300. Call 946-7940, after 4:30 p.m.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, orange, 4 speed, 110. 753-7636. Dealer #100D.

1976 VW RASRit all options, good condition, 65,000 miles. 7364120,5:30-7:30 p.m. only.

1977 DATSUN, 200 Z. Air, 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo cassette, low miles, 732-3436, attar 6 p.m.

1977 FIAT 124 ^Ider, naw and intarlor, vary good tIon. 7364782 or 736-^.

1977 AAGB convertible. 335-7336, after 3:30 p.m.

19 HONDA CIVIC 11300. 756-0152, after 5 p.m.

19 HONDA, good SKond fami-ly^r, reasonably priced. 756-

19 OMNI, 4 door, air, manual, good condition, 11230.758-7204. 19 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 4 speed, air, Blaupunkt stereo, I

owner, very clean. 11500 or best 56-301.

offer. 756-3

19 HONDA ACCORD, air, AM/FM cassette, luggage rack, good condition, must sell. 1-946-0936 after 5 p.m.

19 MAZDA GLC. 5 speed, good condition. 110,0. 0117304755. 19 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 T. claan. 12,000 or best otter. Call 7364980.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1IM tOVOtA YMBl iiflr Air conditioning, rear wlm^

defrost, louavars. 33,000 milM',' 14900 nagotlabl^;.

very clean.

Cali 733 3573

1913 OATtUN, 300 2X. Whj^

top. loadad wi'

137,300 miles. 112,500.

with rad laathar Inter dash, T top, loadad wi

7314648..-

mi hONOA ACCOD. 4 door: -3 spaed, beige, air, AM FM stereo, 41,000 miles. ExcallaM, condition 17700.333-7110. .

IM3 MAZbA RXI BS. 17,000. miles, black vrith sunrooTT' cassette,

737 1332.

111,400 nagotlabla.-

19M HONDA ACCORD LX, luih'. chback, M,OOQ mites, air, aa^, cellani condition. 10000. CaU 736 1436. 7 '

02f

Auto Parta A SorvicR

WANTED: Junk cars. Raymond at 7a4124.

030 SicyclBi For Salt

Cali-

SCHWIN AAan's 10 sp^ bike., 135orbastotter.7S077l.

032 BoRtB A Motora

Westerbake, VHF. Oapth S,. alectra San head, hot-cord pressure water with shovMir; furling |lb, stereo, stove wHfi-oven, many axtras, lying,-Washington, NC 7364300 or 1, 946-6073.

SUNFISH. 14 foot, wood, H finished, mast, rudder aqd centerboard included. 11. CaM 736-7792 anytima.

iF~fi8sTTEKSDaTW:

9. Mercury motor, tralter, alee-. trk trolling motor, cushions;, anchor, etc. 1930.753-2637.

16' HOaiE CAT, I9I3 with trader, good conltlcn, 12580.7364116. 17 FOOT center console I boat. 1972 Johnson outboar 11900. Call 757-33.

I fishliw Jtboar^

1912 FOOT Catalina Sainwah Lika naw, loadad. 110,300. Catt 732-6436

33 HORSEPOWER JohnsOn' outboard, 1700. Recently restored, 14' Carolina boOf.' trailer, 1400. Boat, Motor and' trailer, $1000.73641, after 5 JO p.m^_ '*

034Camping Equipment

CaSpE^SHe'lL ' F'ltr'smSH

body truck. $100. Call 736-7793 anytime.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps I, lISOlT Call 746-3330 or 746-4303.

TRUCK COVERS - All size!,' colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 230 units fti stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N.C? 034-2774.

TWIN LAKES CamMround; Chocowlnlty, NC. 946-^. Julf 4-7 fireworks display, mud tug^' ot-war, country music, movie. _ July 26- Christmas In July* come see our candlellte lake, bo. Ing Christmas lights to decorate camper, transportation to-Blsckboard Outdoor Drama and country music.

1972 AIR STREAM, 15', 2 doublq bads, air, like new. Electric Jack. 756-5230 nights.

1983. UYTON Park model travel trailer wHh 2 tip outs. I excellent condition, loaded wit options and priced to sell at 111,300. Trailer is set up at Twia Lakes camp ground, ChocowInU ty, NC on Canal lof6. To see <n>-tor furthur details call7574794. - .

034 Cycles For Sale I.

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM,., Sales, parts, service while you wait, fires R Us, Stan'sCyCle' Center, Inc. 801 Olcklnson^ Avenue. We are ExcitemenfH ? 737-0592.

1974 HARLEY Oavldson, sho. condition. 14000, 355-73, after 5:30p.m.

19 YAMAHA, SX 1100. Wli shield, custom soaf, excel condition. Low mileage, 736-5052, afte 6 p.m.

1900 YAMAHA 650 Special, ex-cellenf condition; new chai^ battery; tune-up, extras. 1930 dr best otter. 758-Om.

CLASSIFIED display

4k.

THE tPiCIALISTS

CommBrcial Prototypes, Shortruns, StalnlBBB Steel and Aluminum Fabrlcatlens.

ADVANCID lUfAL PAMICAmNf

Washington, NC 27889

CAU.91MfS-lf94

HOUSE PARENTS

Mature ceuple to work ae house parents at a Christian childrens home, preferably without dependent children. Must be willing to live in. Some farm ax< parlance would be helpful. Salary plus room and board.

Respond to:

HOUSE PARENTS P.O. Box 466 Anderson, S. C. 29622

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME CASHIER

^P0n*lblB parson to work wHhIn tht CollBctiont Smstlon accepting pay-monta, varlfylng paymonts and utilizing a computar tarmlnal to post paid blHs. Ability to ttaal cou^ taouBly wHh tha public Is Bsaantiai. Pravlous ax-*"8 collBctlons Is raqulrad. Work MhGdulB will bo approximotoly twonty hours

0 WOOK.

DIRECTOR OF ELECTRIC SYSTEMS

Pooltion avallabta for porson to diroct total opora-tkm of oloctrlcal tystomsooonring 28,500 cuo-tofflws. Roquiroo a bocholora dogroo In oloctrlcal onglnooring, a minimum of fhfo yoars admlniotra-thto otactric utilWoa oxporionco, with a profaa-aional roglatnrtlon pratarrad. Excallant fringa banaflta. Sand raauma and aalary history by July 15, 1885, to tha Parsonnal Offica, Qraanvilla UtllHlas Commitalon, P.O. Box 1847. Qraanvilla, NC 27835*1847e >

*An Em Oppoftunfty Empioyr

The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 23.1985 0-3

03* CyclM For Solo

ftLitw IWI5A. II73*

B HONDA. 7io cutlom, UO grett condition.

mono:

tiM 4ii NIMTMA\|VK. od

eondltlan, IIM. Call 7sa-mf

1#jWI5AXL>Ml.eKcolUnt ewawon. Iiaoo. Call 7S^77i anytime.

IMf MONOA'MUdkA ViS, MOOcc, brand naw, novar licenaod. IS4M firm. Call 7S7-*lHer7-lattarfp.m.

040 JotFSAVono

nUWB PorJlan Uary eaod comO^, 302 elna, idaal Mtrai. AUdng

im FOib VAk. Naadi vork.

MOO.C<>7ST3270.

iN Dobei VAN. Call 7Hatii

lilt epi^lW Van, iranj

naw.wadad.74t-i7i.

041 Tnicki

HnHISR^HoT^

small truck. Call MHN77, attar p.m.

CrilW lOM, 12 foot arain body, .......I.7S2

motar

{RIV

Ilka naw. IMS.7S2043

liWi^lckop.OBSorbast

offor.7S2

fiW

ie^ifeSaahawk,dark all truck

blua, small truck short bad. Call I1SOI77, attar Sp.m

t TON. 1*71 Ford with dump body, runs good. 7 307*.

IN IMTIlNTIdOlAL 2 ton

wrackar with Holmas 220 olac-trlc unit, good condition, works tmo, will sail wrackar body sap arato from truck If dasirad. Call 73*^50*7 or 732 1232.

1*4 MMo T*CK with rsbulll angina, flat body. 31400.732 743*. Oaalor 1100210.

iHireaitvint truck, body

and angina in good condition, 74l**,anytlmo.

1*73 #0110 ANOfR. Air, automatic. *13*3. 732-7434. Oaalor I002ID.

I^4 l>D COURIII, 3 spood: AA4/FM cassatta, naw tlias, 31473. Call 744d040.

IMO Mftb ourlar 333 7324, attar 3;30p.m.

1*11 IkMCO, 4 whaal driva, nice. 744-4171.

Il ^kb ^-lOO pickup, 2 tona black and whito, axtra nlca.744d17l.

Itil TAV6TA, 4x4, axcalloni condtthm. 734-3010.

1302 FOlO F-1N pickup, vary nice. 7444171.

1*11 T0V4TA TftUek. 34100 Call 737 1413.

warranty, 33*3!%ll 744-3330 or 7444203.

044 ChiM Cart

Tsmmr

to cara for 3 Infants In own honw. Would Involve 2 nights til * p.m. Rafarencas ra-quirad. Call 334772*.

6AVKNTift(jf^lnga

special for Mothars during Juno, July and August, 340/waek for 1st child, 2nd child frae. Call 732-2114.

X if'UftV SCHOOTt^-ar will kaap children In hor homa. Raasonabla rates. Near Industrial Park area. 730-3431.

MOTHIR OF 4 year old wants to kaap chlldron In my homa waakdays. 2 miles from Industrial Park area. Call after 4 p.m. 7304041.

WILL RAIYSif In my homr Located on Ram Horn Road In tho Industrial area. 730-4342.

K^LbLIKfOkaapchlldran III my homo any hours. 732-3474.

WOULD LIK TO keep chUdrai; In my homa. Any age. Live ba-twaon Balvoir and Pimny Hill. 732-1234.

04S Day Nurstry

ages 4 waaks to 12 years. 320

weakly tor 1 child; 340 for 2. Phone 732-2743.

OSO

Pats

aU^ ttKk SpanM. black d^lSO. 8241091.

mala, 4 waaks Old.

AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD.

74377A

Akt lStkED choi^ata and black Labrador Ratriavers. Excallont bloodline. Chocolata 3200. Black 3130. Ready July I, 1*03. Call 1-7*3*47* or 1-7*3-3043, Plymouth.

fttAUYI^UL BUCK, Alce lab puppies, field champs, both M. Chocolate, sire. Yellow Dam, males and females, all shots, 3100.757-3343.

ENOLlil^ Springer Spaniel puwias. Liver and White, 7 weeks old. 3130. Call 7442443.

fKbK - 3 adorable klttensTl week* old, 2 males, I female, 732-7*00 after7:30p.m.

LL BLOObl^D miniature Jles, O weeks old. 3100 each. 74-341*, after 4 p.m.

ILL BLOODED boxar pups, 2 females, 330.7442304.

aSLBisnnmnivEr

AKC reals

each. 7B-4414, evenings and

Bistered, 3 males.

weekends.

ITImT

Fraa. 1, gray, I adorable.

4 weak* old, f-7312.

WTttV'b MMbftTL Firk has a complete line of burial noods tar your pet. Open 7 days aWeek, pick up service. For In-Iqnattan call 1-747-3005. pm IUlL DO puppy, tall anytime 3344340.

SUJNBIE KlttkM, Seal boint, faoMle, 330.027-43*4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CEimnED

CONCitETETiSTING

3oll Oantily Tatting Subtoil Invattigotiont Fowndollan Oatign

;CAIOUNAKNCHMAIK,PJk.

, inelneefi.lurveyetiHonnen

756>A440

See Us For Appliance Paris or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

STOP VMTBI AND ENOOY LEAKS

Spnr^

UWIWM tosm leokng systemi wHhsmmei ptoiecttta coating satsa w many aya owr many yatn of uaa PM taaoawa M oommaictal ana .MaasinttbMMNig* CaHu*

^ a Iraa stiimaia todayi

Easttrn Coatings

P.O Drawar 3355 Qfeanvllla, NC 27834 7S7-33SS

FORSALE

Mux* INodBl 12 X 70

: MOBILE HOME

PIrel Claaa Condhlon 8*1 up on nta* lot - a bMlrooffl*, 1W iMlli*

I biMwdtaMy

Call 758-8314 aftar 3 p,m. or 752-8735 from 9-5 p.m.'f

OSO

Pats

TRIll Hill kITTIUI. Adorabla. Call 7342313.

0S7 HaipWantad Administrativt

wwTfiwr TWfTRS/

Grants Assistant Nen-tanura 317,000

Identify

ad, col-

laborahva msoarch and daval acts between public teacher educators

track position. Salary 317,000 Begins August 21, 1*13. Identify and daveiop field-based, col laboratlve research and davel opmani prolocts between public schools and teacher educators at ECU; teach woiiuhops and classes on dsveloping grants and contracts. Send application, official transcripts and 3 lettar* of recemmandatlon to; Or. Charles R. Coble, Dean/ Director of Taacher Education, School of Education, ECU, Groanvllla, NC. Scroaning to begin August 2, 1*03. Affir rnatlva Action, Equal Opportu nity

KINbERCARE, the nation'* largaat chlMcaro provider ha* need of a cantor director at our newest location. 2243 Stan-tonsburg Road, Graenvilla, NC. A special parson is naadpd to su^vlsa a staff of isHx^i anca and training Important, dedication nocesaary. Benefits and opportunity to move up. Sand rasuma to 1321 Hope Mill* Road, Fayattovilla, NC^28304

FktMtlRAL For H.B. iugg School. (K,4 and 3) 340 mamberShip. Requiremants; minimum of 3 years successful teaching exparlanca and minimum of 3 years succaasfui assistant principal or principal axperlanco. Master'* degree, Nc princlptal cartiflcaflon; demonstrated loadarship capa-bllltlas and organltatlonal

application procodures. Pitt Caunto Sdwols, 733-4104. Ap-pUcatww must be in office by July 3rd.

HANTIb. Farson wlthaxpari: anca in financial field, coltoc tions, and credit administration. Sand rasuma to Coastal Laasing Corporatian, P.O. Box 447, Grosnvllto,NC 27gi3.

055

HRlpWantBd

CItrical

OlIflSBHIirposltlon availabi* with local established Insurance firm. Exparlanca preferred but not raguirad. Bosk sacratarial skills required. Sand resume to PO Bx 301, GnsenvHto, NC. lieiFTIMItT in law <^i: Dutla* Includt answering toto-phone, scheduling appointments, greeting cliants, same word processing required. Sand resume to Racopttonist, PO Box 1*47, Greenville, NC 27133. ilCklTAkV lor iodil company.

Monday-FrI

4-4 hours par day. iday. Send resuma to P.O. Box 3730, Grosnvllle, NC.

itekkfAkV bEkOEb'f^F area buslnou. Must be experienced with basic computer operation* and bo free to begin work immediately. Call Atlantk Personnel Services, 3347*31.

ifbklTABy

with

iWust be figures, a

oood banking background with toller ei^i-snce will land you this position. Call Tad, 7340341, Snoiling 4 Snalling Personnal Servkas.

YYAisti-liERKtAkit's' SO-t Words Per Minuto. Call TRC Tempow^^rvloas, Inc.

WORD PROCESSOR, excellant

opportunity for mature, qualified person with training; experience. Call 732-2000.

059

Help Wanted Medical

Transciiptlonlst,

Greenvllto,NC2:

NC 27133.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

059

HelpWantad

Medical

PHD CLINICAL PsydtatogisT superviMon, lharapy, a jmar* axparlanca. Contact Steva

Dutla* Includa, supervision, program davelopmant, Ihorapy, ovaluatlon. Lkansad, *

Crooch.'^P.HO., Pitt Coimty nwntal iWih Cantor. 303 Stan tontburg Road. Grtanvilla, NC 27034. An Equal Qtowrtunlty/ Affirmative Action Employor

059 Help Wanted Medical

*6tiTidN AVaiLAIlE

Aulitant Soclol Worktr tor hoolth care facility. BS dtgroa raqulrod In social work or rolatod hold. Sond resumo to c/o Social Workor, PO Box 2027, Washington, NC 27104.

An with 3 yoors, R txporl onct to suporvito 2 oporating roam ambulatory surgery center In Eastern NC. We offer an axceltont salary and bansfll package. Ptoeae sand racuma to RN, p!0 Bax IS37, Graanvllla, NC27BS.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MEUPATIhAL TWapisI -Homa HaaHh and Hoepke Caro Inc. sorve* iht Woyno, $np-son, Duplin, Lonoir and Jonas County aroo. Wo currontly havo Immadiato naad tar an OTR to function in both tho homo hoath setting end the school systom. Saloi> Is nogetlablo and tho fr-ingt btnaflts Include, health, llto, dental, disability, mal practica Insuranca, 24 day* oN par yaar and gonarous Iroubto rtlmbursamanf. Normal working hours aro. Monday-Friday, I S p.m. TMs Is an oxcoltont opportunity to ontor tho growing ftold of Iwm hooHh cart. Call 1S-430-S034, coltoet or sond rosumo to OIractor of Rohab, Homa Haalth and Hospka Cara Inc., P.O. Box 12, Mount Ollvt, NC2IIM.E0E.

WHUnSKISSTii

buy, thoy turn to Iht Cloi Mt. Placo your Ad today for quick resulto.

ready to ;iassifiad

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Progrtttiv# company it looking for an individuai to aaaiat in managing our stock room. Provioua axparianc# in in* vantory, shipping and racahring pra-farrad.

By appointmont only.

Call 752-2111. Ext. 251

?l3m^^?!S[^^

obla for oxpertonced Modcal In surance raprasantativo. Max- I Imum benafito, position avail-abto Immodlalely. Sond rasuma ' to AMdlcal Insuranca, P.O. Box 1*37, Graonvilto, NC27S3S.

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improvo Your Skiiis To

Become A Word Processor

Wa Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

EARMORE

With The Service That Offers The Most

Including A Major Medical Health Cara Plan MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300 118 Read# St Greanvilla, N.C.

FULL-TIME Dontal Assisstant, must be cartiflad or txporloncad with radllogy cartlfkato. If quallttod, caring, anargatic and good porsonallty ptoaia sand rasuma to 512 Ptau Boulevard, Kinston, NC 23301.

LAST OPPORTUNITY to Inter view. Attention Graonvllle. A rapidly growing company is expanding to your city. 1s It possi-bto to work day hours, no woekonds or holidays? Yas! Naad Staff Counsolors, RNs and LPNs; salas background htlpful. Training will bogin soon. Sond resume and/or lottor of intorost llsttiHl work hlstora and qualifications to:PWLC, 3*00 Barrett Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 2740 or call 1-711-7*32. Ask tor Ms. Rushton.

MEDICAL Transcrlptlonlst -needtd tor tomporary position In largo Mtdlcal office. August through Octoter. 23-30 hours per week. Exporlenca required. Ploaso send rasuma to Msdkal , P.O. Box 1*47,

Techniciaii

Needed

Immediately

We offer a profit-sharing plan and commission or salary. GM experience preferred.

Contact:

Guy Braxton 756-2150

30 X a DESK n99

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cwi^el PHI * Orton St.

DAVIS YACHT CO. BOAT BUILDING

Is Now Accepting Applications For Permanent Employment For^a^f|ui| EXPERIENCED ^

TRIM CARPENTERS CABINET AAAKERS PAINTERS ELECTRICIANS RECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPER MECHANICAL INSTALLATION PERSONNEL

Benefits include Health And Life Insurance, Paid Holidays, And Vacation Plan. Above Minimum Wages.

Call For Appointment 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 919-473-mi Or Send Resume To P.O. Box 609, Wanchese, N.C. 27981

059

Help Wanted Medical

MDICAL TfiHNLOOltt por diom position rtqulras MT (ASCP) or aliglblo. 1 yoar* of axporlonco In hamatology and blood banking pratorrod. Must havt good intorporsonnol skills and awllty to work Indapondant-ly. Work hour* ora mostly aftomoon and avanlng shifts. Apply American Rad Cross, Tar RIvor Sub Cantor, Rout* 3, Box 200, Stantonsburg Road, Grtanvilla, NC 27334 or phono 919-7S4 1140. EOE

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneoue

R3. Grady White Boats Is looking for Indi vidual* oxporlttKSd In tho usa of common shop toolt, powortd and unpowtrad for future opon Inga. Call 752 2111, Ext. 251.

AVON HAS opaningt plus 2 ways toaarn. Call 7Sa.3l59. BAkfiNDE*;

hours/waafc.

AAuat bt Ing, mln PPly.ln

rall-

abto, hardworking, minimum 35 Appl\

J .B .'i Island Seafood.

person.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Miscellaneous

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HolpY

Misctlla

ntous

UT0MR SkviCk' desk'. Full-tinw perntanont position. AAust be obla to perform a vari-aty of ragistor transaction* quickly and accuratoly. Good communication skill* a must. No nights or Saturdays. Good futura. Apply Brody's, Tha Plan, 3-3. Monday-Thursday. DEPARTMENT MANAGER for ready to wear dopartmant If you llko fashions. Ilk* poopto, have leadership qualities, and dspandablllty, this Is a caratr opportunity Good salary. Apply at Brody's. The Plau. bftlVtk NklDEb. Greonviito to San Dtogo, Californio, on* way. Lato July. Family moving. Will pay gas, car In good condition. Sato driver a must. Call 752-2373.

EVENING MANAGER

CUSSIFIED DLSPUY

pmwmcoRPOiATw

OBHiBoinnm comphx

Nation's fastnst growing Poultry processing firm is seeking highly motivated individuals with aggressive natures os o live haul crew leader. Experience preferred but will train. This position will require the supervision of our cotching crews involving night shift work. Condidote must possess high school education ond self motivation and able to work unsupervised a large degree of the time. A doss "A" NC chauffeur's license and tractor trailer driving experience is a must. A clean 7 year safe driving record is also required.

It will be necessary to relocate either to Robersonvllle, Greenville, Wiiliomston or Goldsboro oreo. Company paid relocation will be provided. We oHer competitive comprehensive benefit package.

Cedi er Seed Beswes tei mi Coyld Ferseeeel Wreeler

BebwieevHle, NC 17S11 ft19)79S-C181

EMPLOYMENT UNSlLOk.

This Is an excellant opportunity tor you to loom on* of tti* fastest growing protouions. A mature stable person who noods ftoxlble hours. Sales end a collage background a plus. Call Tad, 753-0341, Snalling A Sntlllng PersoTMWI Servlets.

EASY ASSEMbLYWOkKI 1400 ptr 100. Guarantood payment. No oxptrlonca/no sales, bttalls send self addressed stomped enveMpe; ELAN VITAL 572, 3411 Enterprise Road, Fort PI*rc*,FL,&S3.

>'kklkNtb waitrass**

noodad for fin* area rostou rants. Naat appsaranc* and ptoasing porionallttos a plus. Call Atlantic Ptrsonnol Ser-vicas, 3347*31.

TiksT cLAii kkiNtkk, 4 years sxpartonce. Call 731-59*4 after 4 pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

enthusiastic IncHvK^ to work 35 hours wookly on Monday, Tuosday, Friday and Saturdey. starting at 3150 waakly. Buslrwu I* vary upbeat ralatod to sntortalnnwnt Industry. No salat Involved, but tales background htlpful In customor torvic*. Respond In writing to Full-tim# 35TP.O. Box fH7. Grtanvllto.NC 27335.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Htlp

Mitctll

iGfWOUS . - .

kLMAL 'biilbNiR, exp^

onct nocootary. Will Includ* watkand work. Call 754-242* tor appolntmant, 10 a.m. -12 noon.

PULL-TlMt tocrelarial post tion avallabto. Enorgetic and roopontlbto parson. If Tntorettod calf Georgia, 752-345*.

LiaALtltTAktn**da<itor local law firm. Sacrotarial and clarlcal skills htlpful but .will train Iht rlghl InvIdual. Serta rasuma le Legal AsslstanL P.a Box 1*47, Groanvllla, NC 2^..

Lkk~WAiTkksi nae^iad Monday-Friday, hours 10 342

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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 youL

Please apply to East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury-GMC bet-! ween the hours of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

SWeast

CAROLINA

Wert End Circle Greenville 756-4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

1985 Pontiac FireUrd-Trans Am * 9,100 miles, loaded, T-top, like new! 1984 Toyota Corolla - Four door, automatic, air, stereo, power steering 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE * Like new, loaded, low mileage.

1984 Buick Skylaric (2 in stock) Grant Buick Lease Cars!

1984 Buick Skylark - Four door, lease car, priced for BIG SAVINGS. 1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck - Automatic, longbed, stereo with tape, sliding rear glass!

1984 Volkswagen Scirocco * Low mileage, air, one owner.

1984 Buick Lesabre Ltd. Loaded, one owner.

1984 Mazda Truck SE-5 - 5 speed, air, stereo, Blue, one owner.

1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon One owner!

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck - Air, stereo, one owner and like new!

1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon - Clean, one owner.

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 - 5 speed, air, low mileage, stereo, long bed. 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.

1983 Buick Electra Park Avenue - Like new, V-8, one owner, loaded! 1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille - 37,000 miles, one owner, this one is like ne^w!

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.

1982 Mazda GLC - 4 door, clean!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham - Loaded, one owner, extra clean. 1981 Ford Courier - Good condition, priced cheap!

1981 Plymouth Reliant - Clean, 35,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Buick Lesabre Wagon Loaded, 49,000 miles, perfect for the sum-Imer vacation.

.1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck Loaded, one owner and priced to sell. 1980 Pontiac Firebird Clean, loaded.

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.

11982 Volkswagen - 68,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition!

;1982 Mazda GLC 4 door, clean!

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 pj,one: 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00-2:00

-04 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 23,1985

0*0

Miscellaneous

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAiAecr and assistant

Mantfin potitlons availabi*

immeeiatsly With national photo ftnliWng company. Expofionce and lawialadet ol photography a plua.-WIII train. Bring rtsumo to Photo World, Carolina East Mall.. -

MANMER - Full tlma SS-SO hours woakly. Ocsirt on-thuslpstic person who can ac capt fwiponsibility and deal wtll withg^llc. No salM, but salas background halptul. Business In entof^nmant Industry Salary plus monthly bonus. Respond In wrltiiM to ManagemanI Position, AO. Box 1967, Greenville, NC27W5.

MASEUSSE needed Im

Greenville and . Excellenf pay. Apply Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, Highway 43 south, I milespast Pitt Plau on left.

axfcir

NEEDED - Experienced sewing macine operators with at least 6 months experience, /^plications taken, Tuesday-Priday. Berce Manufacturing, Grifton. 1 524-4328.

medlajhly in New Nm. Exc m potion. Mil

Txmrnreio

houseMpar for small adult famlv. Ml

Must provide own transaMation. 3-4 day week.

MECHANIC, experience and tools, -poiid benefits. Contact Kennefh Evans or M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 756-1100.

Md^L RECEPTIONIST. 2

years experience plus typing and aCRt background wlllland you thti posttion. 30 hours. S5S6 per Mur. Call Ted, 751-0541, Mlll^ & Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY High caliber individual experl enced in direct outside sales for Greenville Branch of National Compaiw to promote and help sales. Excellent advancement

?otential. Starting salary 2,000-15,000 depending on expe rience. Good benefits and working conditions. Vehicle furnish ea For interview. Call Terminix at 756^4. EOE.

NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES

We offer the only training package of Its kind In the country. Qualified will get medical/ dental care, earn 30 days vacation annually, and receive a

S5.000 bonus upon completion of Ing. Candidate must have school diploma with C or

trainli high I letter

average In algebra, be

17-24 years old and must relocate. Call Chuck Cashkm 1 800662 7419.

OCCATIONAL overnight panion for Senoir Citizen who tlwMali

lives alone. 88/night, references required. Hi^ school students

oonsldered. 752-2029._

PART-TIME secretary. 15-20 hours per week. For interview please call Lisa at 756-1748 between houfs of 13 p.m. only.

0*0 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HERITAGE PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 103 OAKMONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27835

TERMINAL MANAGER. 35 years experience In freight Transportation with sales with operations management background. Large company with excellent pay and benefits Must have proven background/references. Send resume or call Tom.

FOUNDRY WORKER. Experience in metal casting and mould making. Si^visory skills a plus. FEE PAID. Sand resume toallTom.

INVESTMENT BROKER. Be

your own bow. High potential Income. Company furnished office and training plus expense account.. Insurance or sales background hclptul. Needs 2. Call Norman.

(919)355-2020

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IWDUE INCORPORATED

OBnSONVIULI COMPUX

Nation's fastest growing Poultry pro-Mfsing firm is seeking experienced wpervisory personnel to train and TCvelop os department foremen. A high

S:Hool diploma and at least 3-5 years revious factory oriented supervisory ^perience with an aggressive per-^nality and a strong determination to ^cceed. This position will offer an ex-tellent opportunity for the right candidate to our growth opportunity. We of-competjtive comprehensive with excellent Company

3 Cell w seed reswe foi ; illlCopelaBd

I PerdvekMe

PeOeBexCaS I^BoberseevlBe, NC If B71

^ (f1f)7fS-41S1

HERITAGE personnel P.O. BOX 6005 103 OAKAAONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27835

OFFICE MANAGER needed In small office. /Uiswerlng telephone, filing, billing and some typing, experience preferred and ability to work well alone. Call Bill

BOOKKEEPER needed In

highly professional position. 6 years or more solid txporionce necessary. Degree preferred but not necessary. Must be able to work indepiendently end within large office. Ceil Bill.

AUTO PARTS firm needs counter clerk. Knowledge of eutos nocessery. Some experience preferred. Ceil Bill.

STORE MANAGER TRAINEE Excellent career starter! If you have some retail background, can supervise people end want to be a company man, call nta right away! Candidate must be well groomed end not be afraid to get in the floor and work! This position has real potential! Sand resumeor call Tom.

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS rep. We need someone with general Insurance experience, can

type, and wants to manage office of large agency. Licensed agent e plus. Computer work. Invoicing end general administration. 11 Tom

offk#

CLERICAL. Some typing with experience and bookkeeping. Must be able to deal with the public. Telephone Skills a must. Must be neat and a self starter. Excellent opportunity tor ad-vanctment. Call Tom.

(919)355-2020

JUNIOR COLLETE GRADUATES

Will provide additional training in electronics, mechanical engineering, hydraulics, electrical engineering, end nuclear power to iunior college graduates 19-24 with good math/ science background. Full pay/ benefits while training. Must relocate. Call Chuck Cashlon 1-800662-7419.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST FARM FRESH INC.

heading supeAmaftfoet ctiaiw iios evccificnt oppo/i-tuwity ym intmsted in managewewt

and on QtaH ^tioAmacisf positions. oH&t of) independent openations uJith tine ioene-yt o(j a danqe cinain. Positions avaiCabh in this anea and iw othen^^stenniAC aneas.

you one Cooking {on an eyceCCent saCang, bonus pCans. and the oppontunitg of, a Ciietime, pCease caCC todagl

CALL COLLECT 804-480-6712

Monday*Friday 8-5 p.m. send resume to LeibowitZy Farm Fresh Inc. P.O. Box 1289, NoHolk, VA 23501 EOE M/FWYNNECHEVROLET

On The Corner. On The Square "

IS ON THE MOVE

' ome By Or Call

Hj-non Latham I Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel. N.C Hwy64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

I Honda Accord LX 4 door, light blue.

I Olds Cutlass Supreme One owner, Clean, blue.

I Chavrolct Cavallar - 2 door, gray. One owner ! ChavroM Cavallar Type 10 Silver, one owner.

Il Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

79 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door I Ford LTD II Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner.

I Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown.

I Chevrolet Nova 4 door. Silver.

78 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver, low mileage, one owner.'' Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon Burgundy 74 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

I Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

I Chevrolet CK-1U Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner. ! Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded, one owner. k2 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.! Chevrolet 20 Series Vsn White. Nice van.

Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Loaded, burgundy.

I Ford Courier Pickup Red.

I Ford F-1 SO Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

0*0 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOltkWiAVAlUlLtPk:

Bookkatptr - 8I3K MiMtr TraiMM S10K-S13K Offica Manager 813K Rvcaptkmist SIOK Traval Agant SUK Faa Paid Call Tarasa. 75SOS41, Snalling A Snalllng Paraennal Sarvlcaa. PUYt-Puft OaN Cauroa naad somaona to work 2S-35 hours waakly. /l^lcant must ba abla to work hours ranging from I a.m. -13 midnight, Monday-Friday and woakands. Collaga studant strongly protorrod. Outlas includa: sailing tkkats. opening, cloaing, making an-nouncamant ovar PA system, running birthday parties, clean Ing up. Must ba good In math, /kpply at fh# Putt-Pwtt Golf Course attor 12 noon.

REtAIL MANAOEMENf -AAanagar tralnao doslrod for National Shoe Company. Expa-rianco prafarrad but not nacaa-sary. Good pay and axcailant banaflts. It you want a caroar in Retail Managamant. /Ippty at Endicott Shoas. Carolina East Atoll. EOE.

0*0 Help Wanted Miscellanaous

HtlpW

Miscella*

HelpWantad

Helpv

MUosila

0*0 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LL '

GRADUATES

Training programs ottering early managerial and technical responsibilities. Qualiti-cations; Minimum BA/BS degree. Must be no more that 28 years old. Relocation required. U.S. citizenship required. Excellent benefits package. Call: Naval Management Programs

1-800-661-7231

imT

Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Good storting salary, paid health and life insurance. Paid vacations and holiday.

7SB-59B9

SSF^AFETERIA Carolina East Mall

ACCEPTING MpUcatiom far pot washers, dtshwashars, serving ceuntar personnel and chackars/cashlars. No phone calls piaasa. Apply between 8 ndiea.m.

SALIt FihSN/Managar Trainaa Oua te rapid axpan^ Sian, manufactured home corporation saaks sharp, highly metlvatad individual for Salas/AAanagar Trainaa. oppor tunity ter rapid growth within tha company. Excaitant com-ptnsatian and banatit package. Collaga dagrai and axparianca halpfui but will train tha right parson. Call tor appelntmont at 756-9874 Graanvill* Housing Canisr.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FAlTTWi Truck Drlvar. Grady Whtia BmUs Is laaking far a part-tima truck driva la haul beats an an an-cati baais. H in larastad call 752-211). Ext. 851.

8<iHtAIV m raglanal of tica apaning in OraaaviUa ra-quiraa good typing skills, axpa rianca and caci with public, plaasant ^hm volca and man

ylaasant phona ' lars, maturity to maka daci signs and work indapandanlty; rianca wiUi mMkai tarmi I and in a mtdkal lathng ba idsal; salary 85/Kour minimum with axcailant banattts. Atoil raauma and/or inquiriaota;

AAanagar ot Intarnaioporationt AAatfical Raviaw ofHc Inc.

P O Box 3738* RataighNC, 27627.

ifClffTAhY ananl afftei skills and asalstnnt to hand baokkaapar. Apply in parson Graanvilla Rostaurnnt Equip mani. a-1

ithVict oepaTauITt

poaitlon availabia. Exporiancad in tha mabila home business need toply- nagotlablo.

48 hours a waak guarantaad. Gaod hanaflh Connar Homes,

756-8333. _

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS naadad to work for nation's largast retail company. Attar noon hours. For appointment call 35S-7IM betwaon p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWflbftTRAlLfir DRIVERS WANTED

Far New Operation

dXML

506 North Pander Straet Wilson, NC 37893 NC Watts, 1 80*682 22n or I 391 91)1

Must bs 33 yaars of aoa, 1 yasr exparlance In mltipla states, good driving racoro. mllaage payraia and good benefits

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0*0

HflpWantad

MIscfllanaous

thuCk 6I\7I1T. 15U' to iiF

craaia In volume wo oro cut^' rently accepting oppllcotiont,", Must have good driving rocord DOT approvod. Profor } yoors, tractor/trallor txporionco and, mountain driving oxporlonco. Must furnish coiTlfltd cgpv of, giving rocord with oppllcpfln. Salary includot 818 par mil*,-' drop pay. pickup pay, par diam< and monthly incantlvo bonus^ program. Full banaflts. /Apply M parson, * a.m. 4 p.m. Supor -Dollar Starts, Inc., 3481 Grasham Laka Road, Ralalgh. NorthCa

Carolina 37619

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

QUALITY ASSURANCE DIRECTOR

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, an atftHata of HoGpltal Corporation ol Amarica. locatad In Ta* boro. NC. has ssrvsCI ths ESgsconibs County community Mnco1901 withaconimllnisnltoaiAaMypa-tlsnt cnrs. Ws ais eurrmWy soaking a Dlractor of Quality Asauranca.

QuaHfiad taidMduai mwat ba RRA. axparianca prafarrad but not raquirad. or Ragiatarad Hor with axparianca in QtiaNty Asauranca and UtWza-tion Raviaws. RaaponatoMWaa Includa hoapitai wkfa QuaHty Asauranca Program and Utlllaation Raviaw. Individual will work dosaly wWi dapar* mant/nursing managars and madical staff.

Wa ara a 127 bad acuta cara faciHty whicb olfars opportunity for growth, both paraonoHy knd profaa-sionaNy. Our now hospttaL curraidly undar cor* strucHon, should ba rowdy tor occupancy lata 19S9. Wa offar an axcaltant banalit paekaga which in-chidaa a flaxibla paid days oN plan, ampfoyaa stock options, sducatton/tuHlon rainbursamant and many othar company pnM banafHa Inehiding Hfa insAHanca and ratiramank

Tarboro it locatad In tha haart of Eastarn North CaroMna and is within a short driving diatancafrom tha baach or tha mountains and convanlantiy locatad batwaan two coHogoa and ona m^ unlvaraity.

Intarastad candldataa should call 919441-7156 or submit rosumo to:

PERSONNEL O^ARTMENT

EDGECOMBE GENERAL TfOSPtTAL

2901 Main Stroot Tarboro, NC 27868 EOE

COME GROW WITH US...

We need s person who relates well to all people. Someone who takes pride in his professionalism and realizes that better salaries are a direct result of better work. To the right person we offer a guaranteed salary plus bonus. We have a total training program, so we are more interested in work habit and character than In experience in our particular field. Promotion to management a reality.

CALL DIANE BARNHILL FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW 753-3137

STEVENS

Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.

Hwv 2b4 Bl Pcins

I ttriiivilU

7S3-;{137

TAKE YOUR PICK SALE!

SAVE UP TO *1000

Three Escorts One Price

Take Your pick

7297*

+ tax a lie.Eight Escorts-One Price

Take Your Pick! ^7797*...

2-door or 4-door, rhanual or automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM, stereo, Escort L and Escort GL

Eieven TemposOne Price |

Take Your Pick8995f tax a lie.

2-door or 4-door, manual or automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM, stereo

PLUS

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING

On Selected TrucksCOME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGSFOBD

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

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 23,19te [>1,5

OM Hlp Wanted MiKtllaneous

tALfl^ldPLk Aggrtttiv* retail MiMMopla naadad for faf gfowlng Company Guaran taad i#lary varavf commiulon. ^ly wllltin or call woakdayi at 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Lily Pad Watarbodt, 3 Arlington Boul vard, 710 4t11.

wAhkktoutk ^tiflti with tartuna 100 company. High Khool graduata pratarrad. Ex parianca halptul but not ra-qulrad. ^t hava good driving raeord. Excallant working con dltlona. Monday-Frlday. Full company banafiti. AAall raaume to: 1*0 Box litl, Graanvilla, NC. WAllHUtl MANAOKk Mutt hava } to 3 yaart axpari anca a managar with invan tory control. Excallant banafltt. Call 7ad, 7lieS4l, Snalling i Snelllpg Paraonnal Sarvleat.

WOU^b LIKE Nlk parion to

taka cpra of 4 month old Infant in har toma. Prafer in hotpltal araa. 141-2713.

041

Help Wanted Sales

BvR7Tn?^lei Rap Dograa pratarrad and Advartii Ing talat axparlanca to covar araa up to 3 hourt from homa Ovar night travel raqulrad Qualifiad draw againtt com mltalSnt, weakly income potan tial tlOO 1000. Mar '

,------ ..anagamant op

portuplty. Sand ratuma; Madia Markatlng. 2132 AugutU ~ Watt Columbia SC, )0

g. 2132 Augutta Road,

AliKtANT MANAOEh potl tion available Immadiataly In ladiaO clothing. Pravlout retail {lenca pratarrad. Call Partonnal Sarvleat,

axpefiar

Atlamic

11711.

CAREER OP'PRTUNIYy In rafail jewelry. Apply in parton Zalat Jawalart, Carolina Eatt Mall.'

CARkER OPPORTUNITY

Localmen't clothing ttora look Ino for caraar mindad parton in talat. Salary, commlttion plut baiwfttt. Exparianca pratarrad but will contldar qualifiad trainee. Apply In parton with ratuma to Brody't for Man, Tha Plaza, Graanvilla.

(MmPanY will train tha

right parton for thoa talat potl tion. Good opportunity for the baglntiar. Excallant potential for art axperiancad tamparton. Call Atlantic Partormal Sar vicat, 315-7931.

OISTbfCTIVE lady't clothing ttora datirat axparlancad talatparton for ratpontlbla itora potltion. Salary $9000 to ttarf. Call Atlantic Partonnal Sarvleat, 3117931.

DON'TMISSTHIS

1. Start with tiOOO or more a month guarantee depending

upon oualiflcatlont.

2. Complete axpantat paid training.

3.Aaraga310aweak.

4. No aaniorlty, unlimited advancement.

l.Ndhaed to relocate.

: IF YOU LIKE Call Chuck Carroll

E^tally If you are over 21, wllltoe to laarn, want protpari-ty, and want fo be judged on your.mvn abllltlet for a tacura future,

boN'T FORGET

CiH 712 4013 for interview Mooday-Tuatday-Wednatday 10 A.M. To 6 P.M.

Only Quality Man and Woman Need Apply An equal Opportunity Company M/F

HlolfLY iMOTIVATED, an thutlaltic Individual wanted for low pratsura talas position In fitnaaq environment. Submit resume fo Fitness, P.O. Box 1616,Greenvllle. NC 27831-1606.

NATIONAL COMPANY expan ding, into eastern NC. Oesiras maturg family oriented person for management trainee poti-tlon.-wson chosen must be willing to accept training and autm major responsibilities. Seng .resume to: Manager Traiope, Box 4007, Greenvnle, NC.c/o John B. Tolbert.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY S^ES PEOPLE

If yive Interested in becoming jMociated with a professional' area Import dealership In Gcaanville, have the ability to follow directions and have the InltiaNve to be an aggressive hardworking Individual, then we NEEG. YOU NOWI High earn-lngs,'totpltalizatlon, paid vacation'Bind a demonstrator plan are Nfit a few of fhe benefits of beiriB- associated with our daalffthlp.

release see Joe Welch

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264BypaM 'ke*9veen 10-12 and 2-4 Pr^ous applicants need not apply.

PARf-TIME TEMPORARY outsMa sales position available for pObllc-orlented person. Sal-per hour. Call Atlantic I Services, 355-7931.

ary

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BAC* Ai AS TINIS COTS SHOVHS |HAM*4)rKS MESS FITS CANTfFN.S |fATi. VM ROf'TS HAiNVbFAP T SMIR' (NAMKWAQF (HSMfS WORR CIO ;iOO niFMRFNT OfMS fTOwsprs Welcome

AMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

Snowden

(Associates

Busineps Broktrs

752-3575

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

-Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

568. Evans St. 752-2175

: JOHNSENS :: ANTIQUES rUAMP SHOP

RBLECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

UMPS-QLASS SHADES 4CHIMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC a^OES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

; NEW LOCATION

758-4839

3iaUTHST. GBONVlLLE

041

Help Wanted Salts

FSFiiliokAL SAl rap raiantatlve wanted. 6 weeks training salary, liberal commission program. Twalva coun tv Eastarn North Carolina tar ritory. All company baneflts. For personal Interviews, calf 751-3171 batwaen 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

TALeSCAAEER

lUMIOIARV VI male, can glomerate hat potltion open for sales parton. Salary with bonus. Range 15,000 to 30,000 1st year. Sand ratuma to Salas Caraar, P.O. Box IW7, Graanvilla, NC 27135.

Saiat ~

NEWCHALLENGE

T0125K In Greenville

Top name salat company took-ing for an aggrattlva talas par son to sail dirKt to a wide vari aty of butlnastos. 1-1 yoart of talat exparianca preferred Salary plut commission plut car allowance. First year txpacfad average income $20,000 to 125,000.

For confidential con$ldaratlon, tend ratuma and income history to DAVE KAISER:

BROWARDDOBBSJNC

1530 Dunwordy Village Pkwy.

Suite 124 Atlanta, 6A 30331

Equal Opportunity Employer SALLY BKAUW SUPPLY It

looking for outgoing Individuis with cosmetic or hairdreotar/ talat exparianca to call on salons in Groanvilla, NC and surrounding aroat. Sally offers good wagas and banafltt as well at excallant advancement potential fo individuis who can turn thair product knowladga In to successful ulat. Must have own transportation. For more Information, call 919 756 3005. MS/EOE.

SHARP, agretslva, salt-motivated individuals naadad immadiataly for tala positions in Graanville/Klntfon araa. Great earning potential. Call Atlantic Partonnal Services, 355 7931.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

negotiable. Call Robert Sutton of Simon A Godard Masonry Con tractors, 025-6591 attar 7 p.m.

ESTARLISHkO SURVEYIN

firm needs axperiancad ragit

tarad land surveyor for super vising field craws and office personnel. Needs experience in cadastral surveying, site plann Ing, davalopmant and construction surveying. Salary: $25,000-F; profit sharing and banafltt. For Information call AAs. Mayfield at 455 3809 or send resuma fo Barden, Lanier and Attociafat, P.O. Box 1237, Jacktonvillt, NC 28540.

EXPERIENCED muffler men needed for araa business. Good salary and benefit package. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

FULL TIME shipping and receiving person needed for local hardware company. Send resume to P.O. Box 3750, Greenville, NC.

lAAMEOIATE OPENINGS for experienced plumbers and helpers. Apply in parson Standard Electric Company, Atlan

tic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount. Excellent benefits witn established company.

OUTBOARD MOTOR Mechanic. Excallant opportunity exists for individual with minimum of one year cxperi-anca. Competitive salary plut commission, benefit package offered by well-estaolithed, progressive company. Call for appointment. J-WoxHard Personnel Service. 757-3398.

044 WorkWanttd

AT HOUSE PAINTlliSf Interl or and exterior Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John at 830 1555.

ALL BUSHkS AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and tdgad. all work dona at rtaionabla rates. 756-S204, anytime or leave massage.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

COOL AL Service 150 tor any mobile home. 758-1758.

YdUWAHTVURHdVr

or otticas cleaned on a regular basis without having to pay an arm and a lag far II? Now you can receive this larvica by call

now, this month at June and your dtscount for tha whole year of 1985. Balitva It or not. Rasldantial or commarlcal I 946 6046,

Ota GTRflR-Yard Sates

opening. South Lea Street, Ayden. Factory special closeouts on first quality, misprints and raiacts, $1 T-shirts, hours: Wednesday, 9-5. Friday, 9 5. Saturday, 8-5.

014 Heavy Equipment

week or month. Call 756 4472

day.

0$5 Household Goods

uprtm^^ washing machine, 5 cycle, good condition, $125.746 2877.

AftAti AiAhTIb' proi;i

$lonally. New lawnt, old lawns rajuvanatad Also, turfs testad, aeriated and fertilized Its after 6 30,752-6824.

Waeknighti HANDYMAN SERVICES. We do minor construction, precision carpontry, scraping and profat-sional painting and lawn sar vice. Fraa estmalas. Low rotos. Coll anyllmo, 718-1440.

HdNdA AA MtdRANic, Factory Iralnod, 6 yoors txporl onco, will do oil typos of mointononco ond ropolr work. 718-0671.

tlbUtlkAlMflNd. Arot Slonol. Vory low cost. Insidt or outsldo work Coll Macon ol 758 1911

HUSBAND-WIFE loom will do ony corpontry, repoir work ond yordwork.Coll7si009l.

I AM LEAVING town ond want to assist my trusted mother's helper in finding a new '/s time position. Coll 756 9810 between IO-4p.m.

MOWING. Will mow large lawn or acreogoon rogulor basis. Call 524 4328 7 $. 756 5691 otter 5 p

MOWING SMRVICE available $15 per yard, large or small 758-9005

084 Farm Equipment

S^LoS^rcurBA^

racks or fired Good condition. Call 757 1861

088 Farm Products

FO??ALf*A!la!f?ha^o!d?y weight Call 758 1058 nights.

084 Fruits AVeqetebles

IRISH POTATjfP You pick up $5 bushol, wo pick up, $6 Bushel 756 4612.

042 Livestock

istered end grade) Registered Brahman Cottle. Rost Hoad Stables and Tack shop, AAount

Olive U58 4380 _

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237 REGISTERO 12 year Ap paloosa mart Waslarn and hunt, very gentle, $1150 756 6073, after 5 p.m _

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Ser | vice Residential and commar | clal. Call 758 3236 REStOENtlL AND Commar cial Cleaning. Guaranteed qual Ity cleaning. Honest and depon doblo plus references. Vory reosonoblo prices. Coll Ellon, 758 4978.

WILL SEW CURTAINS.

Dorothy Original, prlKlHos, tabs, nursery, othors. 752-7315. vAkb Akb lot mowing. 750

4611 or 752-4017.

044 Auctions

F^^E^WuKuct!^^^

contact Country Boys Auction A ly, Wi

Realty Company, N.C.. 946-6007,

Vashington,

081 Furniture ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mcr chandite.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

BROYHILL, 3 cushion sofa, 82" long, good condition, $150. Orig inally $800. Call 75A6890._

DINING ROOM table and chairs, solid pine, oval, dark stained, $250. Used Tv antennae and motor. Call between 9 and 4 Saturday and Sunday, 752-3366.

FURNITURE INCLUDING; Antique dressing table, buffet, table, chairs, beds, stereo and desk, other items. 758-0771.

SOFA BED, in A-l condition, $150. Recliner, $35. Dinette set, $25.3 bar stools, $15.2 end tables and coffee table 752-6242 or 752-5605.

PLUMBibS and plumber's leedi ilary

rience. Call Atlantic Personnel

helpers needed tor area

jlp

business. Salary based on expe-

Servlces, 355-7931.

RODMAN, CHAINMAN, for

survey party. Call 756-7878. TECHNICAL POSITION avail able with engineering and inspection firm. Must have high school diploma and must be able to travel. For information call 758-6770.

UNDERGROUND MACHINE

Operators. Experience preferred but will train qualified per son. Must have truck and tools. 522-3202.

SOLID OAK table with 4 oak captain's chairs. 756-7358.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752^166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

NEW installations hepairs

PUMPING $ CLEANING Pm County PwrnitHOA 14 Yttrs Etptrmnct

PHONE 753-1097

044 MiSCGllRtlGOUS ALimR*

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, fraezers. Rtduc ed for quick sale Guaranteed, like new Call B J Mills, 746 2446, at Black Jack

aluMInUm hF cbAtiNc

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Centar, 756 7061

AM/FM CASSETTE, $50 Graphic equalizer, $50. Call 752 4199, anytime. _

AOUARIUM, 55 gallons set up Tank, cover, filter, stand $200 756 7902

AT 746-1446, call B. J Mills .

pliance Service Would like To buy air conditioners, ranges, washers/dryers, refrlgeraiors

and freezers that need repair.

BATH TUBS and Lavatories for sale, can be used Inside or out. Call 746 4952.

BROWN VINYL sleeper, sofa, $150or best otter, 756-6864.

BUYING AND SELLING used

furniture and appliances. Pickiu and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CAMPER SHELL for shortbed stepside pickup. $65. 756 7437.

Cash

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TKESr

BACKHM

snvici

ditching, foundation oxcoootion, tronching ond oli otitor typo ox-covotions.

V88>l88tgrV8G4Nif

WANTED: Experienced plumbers. Salary based on experience. NC Drivers liconso. 5-6 years exporlence. 756-2979.

WELDER with exporionco nooded Immoidately. Good salary and excellent benefits for the family man. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

Hi...

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

We are M Audrey McDaniel, and new to the area, would like to meet our new nefybborc.

Won't fou come meet us at the Soutkpark Home Style Lammdty? Wr wtff Waob. Dry and Fold your Laundry 40'per pound pIma taa-.or Jf pou prefer, do yoar own for only $1.00 per load. Waak St Dry.

We are hcamd at IIS Red Baaka Road, treat to the Spa.

8:00 A.M. - 9:15 P.M. Weekdays . 2;00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Sunday j

Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!

1985 Honda CRX ~ 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette.

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded, 5189 miles, white

1984 Volvo DL5A -

Automatic, air condition, stereo, brown.

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 LX

4 door, 5 speed, air. stereo cas sette.

1984 Honda Civic DX 5

speed, air, cassette

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 miks

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Automatic, wine, air. cassette.

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, automatic, air condition. Blue

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers.

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door, fully equipped, white.

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed, camper top, blue

1983 Honda Civic 4 door,

5 speed, brown.

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

Automatic, air, tih 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 DL 20 air, ste

reo cassette, yellow

1982 Toyota Cressida 4

door, automatic, sun roof, loaded.

1981 Buick Skylark, - 4

door, brown, automatic, air, cassette and auise

1981 Ford Escort 2

door. 4 speed, black

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V-8, 47.000 miles 1981 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup 4X4. yellow, loaded, 46.000 miles

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Automatic, loaded.

white.

BobBaibour

VOlVQAMCyJeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*7200

099 MitctllatMous

COLOOFUL HLL BELLS. tS. S7 and 110. Call 750^7

CONSOLE COLOR TV, portable Sauna bath, oxorclso bolt for solo. Call otter 6 p.m. 756-4026

099 Misctllantous

INDIAN bNURRIB Rug. 0 x 10, brand now. Bought out of town, doos not match color schema. Excollont buy 355-5600.

CUCUMBER bogs, 304 each

752-3252.

DIXIE BLLSWIN63

OLO rASHINED lawn and porch swings Ilka tha one on

grandma's proch in years gone y. Made of treateo wood for ytars of swinging plaasura. Como by our shop on Old County Homo rood or coll Durawood Products, 756033*.

60G RX ^OR SALE. Moda out of cadar wood, 2 storaga com-partmants, partition In mtddla. Call 746 4543.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Steraos, canrtoras, lypawrltors, gold A silvar, anting alsa of valua. Sootham Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

DOUBLE BED and drastar, sat of dinttta chairs. Typawriter dtsk, vory roosonablo. 7M-3406.

EARN 10% ON your monoy. Rtply to Money. TO Box 1*67, Groanvilla, NC 27035.

lITIi L#/utTLiYv carts salos/rtpoir sorvfcing/ loosing. Tobacco warohousos may lease for S300 per season. Reconditioned carts/with charger may ba purchased for $400 up Bob's Repoir Shop, Rt. I, Box 14, Roborsonvillo, NC 7*5-435*

FOR SALE: 1 walk in codtr, 1 drink box, 2 Ice crtom froozors. 75S59*6,attor6p.m.

FOR SALE: 42 bundle* (10.5 *quarot) Bird Architoct oiphalt thinglo* 300 pound/squoro -Class "C", color GofhIc slot*. Coll 750 1533 otter 5:30p.m.

FOR SALE: 35mm Comoro, Konica auteraflox with 2tmm F3 5 lonsa with loottwr cast and Vivltar 2500 flash. Call 750-1533 attar 5:30 p.m.

6L0ANDSILVR

We pay top dally market price for class rings, vodding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, starling silver, etc

Coin ond Ring man 752 3066.

GRANDFAtHER Clock solo. Howard Millar, Ridgowoy, Poorl ond Sotti Thomas. 20 50% off. Plano ond Organ Distributors, Groonvlllo, 355 6002.

HERMAN IMILLER DESfN: 2 matching sofas and choir with ottoman, corner ond cottoo tobls Smoked gloM oval table and 4 choirs, smoked glou lamps, bunk bods, spool bods. 756 iU5.

HOTPOINT DROP-IN range.

$100. Good condition. After * p.m., can 750-4267.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

KITTRELLS GREENHOUSE New Summer Hours July 1 to August 12

Monday - Saturday 8:30 AM to 12:30 PAA Closed On Sundays

CLOSED JULY 4-7

2531 Dickinson Avenua Ext. LAWN MOWElllS, naw and us ad. Parts and tarvlca. Trada Ins accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log splitter. Call 756 00*0, nights and waekands.

099 MiSCtilBIMOWS

REPAIR. Hydraulic jacks, air acks, body jacks, pallet truck. I4*w and used jacks for tale. Call 757-1061.

REPOSSESSED ~ lectrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprlgl^. Call Dealer 7S6-67H. ROLL-UP fiberglass garage doors. Olsmantling Ford-Lin-coln AAercury dealership building. Also on* floor lift for sal*. Make otter. *1**46-77*0, Bob Farlsh, Jr.

LAWN MWERS repaired and tuned VO. Will pick up deliver. Call 756-4071.

and

MARY KAY COSMETICS - for complimentary facial, 7S6-*703 or 756-365* anytime. Ra-ordars

delivaradormailad.

MODEL 60 John Deere, I horaspower rear angina. Riding mowar, 34" cut, $67^ 7564*35.

MOtkOLA 4 channel VHI^ Bast station, Atotorola 1 channel PL mobllt. Motorola 220 walk!* talkie. 756-0101.

NkW Mftftkt'i and tprlnH: double, attar 5.750-5404.

POL tRL iearaii^i Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free dellvtry. Call *!* 7** 3617.

PORTABLE stereo with tapa deck, tSO. Boy's dirt bike, S40.40 yards red sculptured carpet, *125.7564442, e'terap.m.

pORTRAiY AkYltl Have your portrait painted by a mattar of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752 1471.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

tALki kkiN/Sacretary for home health caro business. Suc-ceuful applicant must ba able to parform basic locretorlol skills

In addition to waiting on cus front totting Prater somoono with htolm

tomort In ttora

cart background. Please roply to P.O. Box 7101, Groonvlllo. NL 27034

099 MscbIIaimous

washIr/dryer,

ratrtgorator and exercls# bait. Reasonably priced. Call 752-7474 or 752 0262.

WASHER AND DRYER,

ratriearator. $700. Excallant condition. 7564515 doyi, 756 .4XM.afferi:X.

WAtkD Trend West Canopy, 1 yoar old, make offer. Cain 5234017, otter 7 p.m. t HEAD RACKET boll rackot. told for S60, will toko $40. 756-0643.

102 Mobilt Homts For SbIb

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rontol Tool Company.

SHINGLES, WHITE Spoclol. $10.50 squoro, 0"X 16'^ hard board tiding, 11.50: Reloct Plywood by Unit hi", *4.50; W", $5.50: Ml. S6.50. Builders Bargain Contar, 750-7061.

SLIGkT PAINT DAMAGE. Now flashing arrow sign. S263 completo, wot S4**. Froo lot-torsi Warronty. Very tow loft. Cain (100)423-0163, anytimo.

SOFA. Formal living room sofa In oxcetlont condition. S300. Call 757 1303.

Sfokk FlXfkli'ond iik Kroon oquipmont for tolo.756 6001.

TOBACCO STICKS, 3 each,

toko all and haul. 2 Apa^ popup campers with motal top, from salvage, both need axle wheels, spring assembly, $75. each. 752 W5.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar tend. Ernatl Sutton Hauling 750-59S0.

TOP SOIL, FIELD sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

OpfiOMrTiiHiiTgSSd

condition, priced to toll. 756-4405.

Used Restaurant Equipment-752-0014

ISEO WASHING Machine, bet

USEOWA

offer. Coll 3SS4S*7.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MAUTY YAW CAM

M KmIm

is coming to Greenville oreo for all your yard needs.

CalM-523-6262 Anytime Aerating and Fertilizing, tilling and resowing grass, border work.

A DEAL

bedroom Oakwood only S300 down, froo sot ue and detlvory. Low, low monthly poymantt too! Coll 756-5434.

A MOkiLE oFFiki tKsii;: 34'. Call 756-7765 from * a.m.4

p.m. _

AAAHI What a fooling your own Ookwood Home. Booutlful 14' widt homos as low as S400 down, free sot up and dtllvory, too! Stop by today or coll 756-5434 for more dotalltl

ASLUttLY aMAINQi New Oakwood 14' wide only 1545 down, froo sot up and dolfvory, too! Call us now at 756-54341

AMAZINGI 1.344 square toot with flrtploce. soparato living room and don, wothor and dryer Included. Must toe to bollovt. 355-5060.

ASSUME PAYMRnY oY tIOl on

a 1*00 Guerdon, 70 x 14 in good condition. Coll Robert at 756-*074 today. Groonvlllo Housing Center.

D0URLWIDE with lot. Coll 750-3744.

EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, owumo loan of 204 par month, will move and sot up froo. Coll 756-74*0.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 Mobilt Homts For Sait

LiNiifIb FFIk. kow 1^ -quality mobllo homos tor only S% dawn; rocondltlonod used ' homos tar only S*S down wtth low monthly payments. ColL > 756-74*0. .

Mblll kMi end lot for solo. 3 badreoms. m bath. Coir 752 1*13.

Mif illl 1*74 ookwotid Moblla hem*. 3 bedrooms, 2 full . batN, air condltlonod. atroady' sot up, undarplnnod. storage sh-'

*d, front porch, 00% tumlshod. Asking S6M0.7SB6636. .

vtkVkik. 15iiDSlot;

double wide, fully tumlshod wilt' . ' soil to move for 117,300 or W acre land. I37,se0 or I acre land- ' $3*,S00. Mutt too land and" Mobil* bom* to approclata,^ .

Kvod road 2W mitat North oT tvoir, 752-3253.

I, 1 BEDkObM, 12 X 65. I..T bedroom, 13 x 60.1, 2 bodroom, 12x40. Price noaotiobta, will fl- ' nance. Locotod on Jackson Avenue behind Porker's Chap-* poll Church. Contact WIKwr, , Harris, day or night, 752-2417. . , 12 x 60,1*73 Connor, 3 bodroonyi,'

$3000.710-307*._

14X70, like now, let up In nka trailer pork, S1300 down and. taluM)^ymenta. Coll 7S0G107

1*6* KlkxWOOD mokil* honwT

12 X 65,3 bodroome, 2 full bathe, undtrplnnod, oontral air, 2,10 x,

13 porchot. K-l oil tank. Call I.

524 5*51, attar 6 p.m._ . .

1*74 PAIRViIW, 13 X 70,^ -bodrooms, 3 baths, utlllta stod. , sat up In nict park, 7St-46?0.

1*70 kDMAN mobilt homa, 12x60, 2 bodrooms, 3 tan hag*' pump, oloctrlcal applianc**.* Dock, tinglo owner, oxoollant for ECU shidant. Contact Oan^ Pata, 756^2216 nights; rsT-4ltr days or I 3*0-4000 dsys.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$100s000 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL)

WOULD YOU LIKE TO OPEN YOUR OWN! BUSINESS HANDLING A PRODUCT THAT.

IB nttdtd by tvtryont in your arta IB guarantttd by Vt Billion $ Ins. Co.

Now bting ustd by largtit Corporation in Nation; Fadtral, Stata, County A CHy Agtnelta.

WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT:

Raquiraa no travol Haa immadlata incoma Will croata rtaiduai incoma for yaara That will ba a praatlgloua buainaaa in your community. CAN YOU:

invaat $5,000-SI 5,000 for invantory dapanding on araa

Liva comfortably on $100,000 par yoar Run a buainaaa that can nat you thia kind of monay.

IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES. CALL:

JANET SANDS (615)

Enargy Shaar of Amoriea, Inc^^__

The Phelps Big 300 CONTINUES...

We have had orders from the BOSS who says that we have to sell 300 CARS and TRUCKS in the month of

June.

SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY!

Save Over ^3,000

on ull Size C-10 Pickups in StockI

I*'

I-**-'.

Ir;-

life

Scottsdale & Silverado APR FlnsncinQ

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. June 23.1985

I02: Mobile Homes For Sale

' W7* eUOUA, doubltwidt. 3 ' todraomt, 2 baths, located on Stokaatown Community,

, acre* of land. t2S,000 or best of < ter. 757-3W3 or 7S6'9993, ask for Sandy.

tm OAKWOOO. 14x4. 2 badrooms, 2 baths, fireplace,

* dKhwasher, newly rebuilt heat auma, already set on lot. Ex-91^ condition. Call 7S6 SI37

12x40, 0 payments ?3lraady paid. Take over pay ^^nents with $495down Excellent onditlon. 355 5060

- ]M MOBILE HOME for sale SSOOifown, take up payments. 10

' year* to pay. The home Is at cdhaar's Mobile Home, Green Ivina, NC.

->~19i3 CAROLINA, 14 x 56, 2

- (adrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. No equity, assume loan. 752-2506.

Il9S3 CONNER 14x70, 2 . bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, ->>ll appliances, washer/dryer,

Underpinned and located on nice lot. $13,500. Call 752 7624.

IffM FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 3

..bedrooms, I'/T baths, central _ air, unfurnished, $12,000 or bast , Offer.758-6321.

144 Housos For Sate

A BEAUTIFUL older home In Farmvllle. This home has been well maintained and is in Immaculate condition. This home has approximately 2600 square feet of healed space, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, plus many other extras. For a showing call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 3247.

REDMAN, 12 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, celling fan, microwave, dishwasher, stereo, ' asking $750, assume loan. Call 956-2913, afterSp.m.

OURDEN, 12x60 2 I** todrooM, like new in good con-,"^1100. $500 and assume pay rlJsnent of $169.32 for Information.

1300-1763,757-3412_

'-19BI14 WIDE, payments as low S151.M. Greenville volumn ler. Thomas' Ahoblle Home i lea. Across from Airport.

05Musical Instruments It SlAU^Pu^^lia^pS!

C anly 5 years old, sacrifice half 1.3 price, Yamaha design, Korean >4 craftsmanship, 355-6002.

Currier spinet piano for K sale;. Good condition, excellent ;Tlor beginner. Price negotiable. 256-6143, after 6 p.m.

DOWN EAST MUSIC now open. TWest End Shopping Center old Clarks building. We taell and rent quality new and 'Stisad musical Instruments and ni accessories. Guaranteed best

^Trdrlces In town. 756 9462._

^ AisIBALL Spinet Piano, 3 years 75*7708.

T-STUDENT FLUTE, silver !!^latod, excellent condition.

Make offer 756 1989.

:-4 USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum ^aet and stands. Good condition. ~i^tvenlngs after 6 p.m., 756 5408 , sell, trade and rent all CWpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 i'l jatum Drive, 636-5640.

vT_

;^jl5 Lost&FouiKl

'^TOuSo^Mrff^^ospt^

lAlelhlty. Gray, tabby female, .vlall 752 7974

-iJ22 Business T.. . Opportunities

OCsN^fsir^y or sell your J Business with C.J. Harris & Co., .. Inc. Financial B Marketing ~ Consultants. Serving the -VSoutheastern United States, pvllle. N.C. 757-0001, nights

-i bikECt SALESPEOPLE ^ Vam S200 profit on a $300 sale! 4llew patented product. Ample No travel. Call collect, |n2-651-8963.

T NATIONAL i::AAAIL SERVICES

Jhenatl

."Klntefestl

".banchls

I nation's most exciting, most jresting and most lucrative ranchise is coming to Green * Wnie. It's like owning your own *post office and that would be

gh but there is much more, ling:

_ money orders, renting PO Boxes

. enougt _ -biawl

Itlon to selling stamps and

ling . _______

- Western Union, UPS, Federal

- Express and Emery overnight -'jervlce. Also photo copies,

- phone answering service and ^ sUObar stamps. We are also very * biff la bulk mail and direct mail

advertising. Call 803 297 7995 da^ and 803 288 9995 evenings. You don't want to miss this one. Low franchise fee and great income potential.

WAUT TD be your own person? Thriving joint venture chain. New Innovative service. AAaets definite needs at marketable prices. $19,000 investment. Contact Charles H. Russell Jr. RahMhNC, 919 872-3127. 788I3quARE foot warehouse and4 offices, (sprinkled). Dowatown Greenville. $1000/ . month. Call 752-2807 or 757-0664.

124: ProfessioiMl

oHXlNE^wfEr^id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vllie.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, auto or small engine reapir on lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square ifaeL'good condition. Low $80's. CaLT^alty World Clark i-2000.

lERCIAL BUILDING

lepproximately 4,000 square I, heat pump, new root, re4Hty for immediate occupancy $69,90$. CalLSue Dunn, Aldridge 81 SoStherland 756-3500; nights 3S5-2M8.

COMMERCIAL Property for sale; 20 units buy all or part, brand new, fully leased, assumable financing in Jacksonville. Call for details! 1-633-3240 or 1-946-7612 or 1-946-17D4.

FOt LEAE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

FOR LEASEt Commerical bulMIng, Approximately 2300 square feet. Excellent location on East lOth Street. Call 756 3000 or 3S5-6330, nights or weekends. 14.7M FEET with 6,000 feet of

locatN

mom, nice offices, good itlon, $2 per square foot per year. Call 752-1232; nights 756 5097.

7.588 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day nottee. $950 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, de*W 756 5097 nights.

Condominiums For Sale

coffio For sale by owner Atlantic Beach, Ocean sands. $29,500.1 726 9170

LEklNOTON SQUARE Two bedrooms, 1'^ baths, enclosed patio, outside storage Assumable loan and some owner financing for a low down ^ment. E4. Foursife Realty

3210.

Ella McGowan 756

NdW TOWNHOME FOR SALE; UOO down and assume FHA fix ed rafe loan of $38,500. No quali-fylng or credit check. Townhome appraised by Cameron-Brown Appraiser for $45,000. 2 bedrooms, IW baths. Phone 753-5449.

TOWNHOME. Two bedrooms, I'/k baths, heatpump, washer/ dryer hookup, aJI appliances ^furnished, pool, assumable, payments $250 per month After 1^.752 1951_

139 Farms For SrIr

FARM FOR SALE Estate Division

232 Acres Total. 57 cleared, 175 acres woodland. For further In-lormatlen,call;

355-2276

A GREAT OLDER HOME with lots of charm on a beautiful corner lot in Farmvllle. Needs a handy man's touch but has so much to otter. 2350 square feet, 3 I bedrooms, 3 baths, huge living I and dining Combo, family room I and more. C6. Foursite Realty, ! 355-7300, Mary Chapin, 355 2295.

A VERY ATTRACTIVE and

spacious home with many custom built features. Offering 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, all formal areas plus large family room with woodstove, double car garage plus a 15x24 workshop, call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge 8, Southerland for a showing, 756 3500, nights 746 2019.

ACROSS FROM ECU, this 2 story brick tradifonal features 4 bedrooms and stu^, tremendous living room with fireplace, formal dining room, impressive wiral staircase and 9' ceilings. This multipurpose home is lon-ed 08il. Very attractive for in vestors. $70's. Call June Wyrick, 756 5716. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

AN AFFORDABLE home on a country lot with shade trees! What more could you ask for? A VA assumable loan with low monthly payments. This recent ly remodeled bungalow has it all and is priced af just 127.900. #899. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752 9594.

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN

great (or a 2nd mortgage keep your payments down! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot with fenced backyard. Mid $50's. J7. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142. _

AYOEN. 12% VA Loan assump tion. This 2 bedroom home features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced In back yard and work shop. Conveneint location. Call June Wyrick, 756-5716. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500

AYDEN N.C Housing loan assumable to qualified buyer! Yes, 9.6% interest is yours, along with an immaculate 3 bedroom, l',a bath brick ranch. J24. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142^_

BACK ON THE MARKET If

you didn't see this house before, here is your chance! 3 bedroom ranch features freshly painted and new carpet and roof. For mal living room, den with fireplace leading to a screened porch. Reduced to 155,900.. .act now, won't last long. 1151. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752 9594

BE THE FIRST to own this beautiful new home in Lake Ellsworth There's a large master suite downstairs and 2 bedrooms up, large unfinished room provides room to grow. Brick exterior and Williamsburg design. $84.500. #205. CENTLIRY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 752 9594.

BEAUTIFUL Contemporary home with great room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large deck on a wooded lot In Camelot. $73,500. Call Carol H. Morgan for more details at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 746 2019

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE/wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, Ih baths, 1300 square feet, greatroom with fireplace. Quiet area $2795 down, $44S/month PI. 756-8171.

BELVEDERE, CLUB PINES

area, by owner. Crestline Boulevard. 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 1750 square feet, downstairs bedroom, separate garage workshop in back Upper $70 s. 355 2221

BEST BUY AROUND, custom built, quality, less than a year old. almost 1600 square foot, heatpump. Crown molding, chairrail, good si bedrooms, beautiful walnut stained hard wood floors, excellent neighborhood, 9% rates arc

Cibly available now! (less $38. per square foot Including lot). Call for furthur details, Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 752 2438. High $50'S (756-2477 or 355 2574.

BRICK HOME in the County priced to sell. 2200 heated space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Weekdays, call ater 5:30 746 2785.

BROOK VALLEY with the sparkling green of the golf course as a background. This spacious 5 bedroom. 3 bath home will delight you and your family! All formal areas plus a study and garage. Beautiful decor, large corner lot. Move in and enjoy the summer. Foursite Realty. 355-7300, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick house. Large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat in kitchen, hardwood floors, fireplace, washer dryer hook up in utility room, currently rented but in good condition. 2609 Crocket Drive. Reduced to $41,400. 756-5772.

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom ranch In excellent neighborhood. 9% assumable loan, possible second mortgage financing. 756-0945.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home. Tuckahoe Subdivision, Winter ville school district, immaculate condition. Low $60's. By ap polntment. After 5:30,756 2319.

CHERRY OAKS. This beautiful Williamsburg home accented by Its lovely wooded setting features approximately 2260 square feet, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms,' 3 bedrooms, 2'5 bafhs, spacious sunroom, custom kitchen and dual heat pumps. Call June Wyrick, 756^ 5716. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500.

CHERRY OAKS. This home of (ers everything! 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, great room with a fireplace, country kitchen and an unfinished 2nd story which could be several rooms or a gigantic playroom. All of this and close to tennis and swimm ing pool. $83,900. 232. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666 or 752-9594.

CHERRY OAKS This lovely brick home features all formal areas, family room with wood stove, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double car garage. Sit on the new deck

and enjoy the wooded lot $79,900. To see this new listing call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and

Southerland.

8278

756 3500 or 756-

COUNTRY SUBURBAN just five minutes from the city! Approximately 1.180 square feet with great room, fireplace, chairrail, energy efficient heat pump and only four years old Seller will pay points on 9.95 financing. M 2. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, AAary Chapin, 35V2295.

CONTEMPORARY home on almost 2 acres lot, over 2100 square feet, about 6 years old. central heat and air. woodstove, tastefully decoraged In ear thtones, delightfully different family area, detached garage, $79,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 752 2438. High $50'S (756 2477 or 3552574.

COUNTRY COMFORT can be

yours In this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2800 square feet, formal liv ing/dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom. An impressive 24 x 46 detached workshop equipped with eiectricitv, heat, water and 220 voltage is a craftman's delight Call June Wyrick, 756-5716. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

COUNTRY LIVING on about 2 acre lot, over 2200 square feet, renovate, 3 years ago, heat pump. You Must See. Call for details, Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 752-2438. High $SO's (756 2477 or 355-2574.

COUNTRY LIVING ONLY minutes away from downtown (Greenville. Many lots to choose from. Highway 43: Hun-tlngrldae. S-l. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Stan Cherry,

144 Houses For Sale ' 144 Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT Centrally located. If you desire 3 bedrooms, all formal areas plus den and lots of room call atxMt this home. Brick for low maintenance, wired workshop and lovely fenced in backyard. $57.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500. nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY HOME SITUATED on large lot. Neat neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, attractive family area with woodstove, country kitchen, (new vinyl), assume loan to qualified buyer, (pay ment could be less than $200 per month) $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 752 2438. High 850's (756 2477 or 355 2574.

GETTING itARTEO Is nol easy. Check out this 3 bedroom home on a nice shaded lot with fenced in yard. Price is right. Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Katherine Vinson, 75^S77S. K 5

GREAT BUY 3bedroom Kofr (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, 7S2-S778. K 6.

DALEBROOK. A special hotne in a special neighborhood. This 4 bedroom, 2 bafn home with living room, dining area, kitchen, den and 2 fireplaces has been freshly painted and carpeted. With a beautitui wooded lot, if s ready for Immediate occupan cy. $99,500 To see this lovely home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

DUPLEX WITH FHA loan assumption. 2 bedroom, I'/S bath, heat pump on each side. Almost new and only minutes from medical school. Low down payment on FHA loan assumption. Call for details. $65.900. #186. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 752 9594.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Confidential

EXTRAORDINARY Victorian 2 story home alrrHwt 100 years old, 4600 square feet, good shape, zones CDF, multipurpose (home, restaurant, offices, day care center), extra lot, (107 x 164), central heat and air, $130,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 752 2438. High $SO's (756^2477 or 355 2574.

FANTASTIC Ufi. Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen, extras include fenced-in well landscaped yard, carport, extra storage, central air $47,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 75i 3500, nights 355-2588.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1/4 baths, brick veneer, large private lot. Available Immediately. Reduced for quick sale. $39,500. Call Steve E vans A Associates 355-2727.

FARMVILLE. 2400 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'/ baths, central air, hardwood floors, attic, fireplace, 2 car garage, laundry room. Days: 332-2163 (Louis) Evenings: 332-5778. _

FARMVILLE Marvelous older home, reminder of the home you grew up in! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace plus den with fireplace Charm Ing sunroom Lovely lot with small smokehouse and detached garage. J16. Foursite Realty 355^7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2V5 baths. Twin Oaks, end unit, lots of extras, low closing costs, no points, assumable loan. Mid $SO's. Call 757-3115.

FOR SALE: By owner, 2 bedroom, 1 bath house on large wooded lot near University. Great starter home or retirement home in good condition. $42,000. Call 756-9070.

FOUR ACRES of land near Wlnterville, plus a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many, extra features such as woodstove and built-in microwave, all add up to a

delightful home in the country. ._J,500. For your personal show ing, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge

and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

GOOD LOOKING 5 year old

brick veneer Dolt house, country, 6'/s miles from Greenville, recently painted inside, assume loan (payment could be $200 or less to qualified buyer), $42,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 752-2438. High $50's (756-2477 or 355-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT BUY in good neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, liv Ing and dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Second floor features a 1 bedroom apartment with Inside and outsida entrance. Foursite Realty. 3SS-7300, Katherine Vin son, 752-5778. K 2.

HISTORIC HOUSE available for restoration. Gracious (Greek Revival style, William J. Little house built. 1913 in Roberson villa. Center Hall plan with ac ceptlonal woodwork. 14 rooms Including 5 bedrooms and 2 baths, large porch and porte cochera. 400 square feet on 1 acre with garage and outbuilding. $60,000 filing subject to protective convenants. Contact Larry McBennette, Historic Preservation Foundation, P.O. Box 27644. Raleigh, NC 27611-7644.919-832 3652.

I'M JUST A BUNGAOW: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, behind VFW Post on Mumford Road. 520's. S6. Foursite Realty, 3557300, Stan Cherry, 758-0168.

IDEAL AREA and home for retired couple or young family, almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, beautiful wooded lot, no city taxes but city conveniences. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 7552904 or 752 2438. High OSD's (756-2477 or 3552574.

! 144 Houbqb For SbIg : KltmiBHBHSrW.

j brick ranch hat them and plenty of space besides! Extras Include 2 full ceramic baths, hardwood and carpet, central air and all formal areas. Priced to tali at $61.98A let ue shew you this one I #225 CENTURY 21 Bms Realty.

7S64666or 752^9594 I NitLtbAllH TREESM I contemporary offers all the comforts of noma, haaterlator I fireplace, ceiling fan,

' microwave, garage, deck, privacy fence, storage building.

: ^11 Jane Harrison. AldridM and Southerland, 756-3500/7

I 4616.

I NEW LfltiM FHA loan i assumption, payments of I $304/nsonth 3 bedrooms, large I kitchen, workshop/garage, Quinn Realty inc. 3556258.

NW LISVlNO. this preHTl bedroom, 1';$ bath ranch in desirable Belvidere, is conveniently located and priced to sell at $58,500. With Pine panelling In dining room aed kltchan and re-done rgof, heat and air. It's all spruced up and waiting just tor you. For more Infornvation call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

NEW LISTING: Large far mhouse style honse in a nice country settbig. Family room with fireplace, dining room, possible 5 bedrooms, or 4 plus formal living room, 2 baths, screened back porch. Call Foursite Realty. 3557300, Carolyn Erwin. 753-5449.

144 Houbbb For SrIb

iiiw LliVIN. leautlYul English Tutor Home resthsg on W acre Country lot, offers 3 bedrooms, I Vk baths, haatp^imp.

fireplace, groat room and more Owner says soli Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Assoclatoe.

IF YOU NEED SPACE for kids jects, a lovely wooded lot a great neighborhood, you I to see this attractive Cherry Oaks home. With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen, 6 bedrooms, and double car garage, it's a tremendous house at $127,800. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

INVESTORS SPECIAL Assume paynnents of $271 per month. 3 or 4 bedroom home. Equity of less than $4,000. Call Steve Evans A Associates 355 2727

LOW INTEREST rate assump^ tion on this neat 3 bedroom brick ranch. This home features 3 bedroom and 2 baths, large kitchen, heat pump and a garage. Located in wlnterville and reduced to a rock bottom price of $53,000. #115. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 752-9594.

LYNOALE - Ten room brick home on wooded lot. Custom built and designed tor family living. Foursite Realty 3557300; Ella McGowan 756-3210.

LYNNDALE CLASSIC This new listing is designed for those who expect more. Four bedrooms, 3 baths. 3 fireplaces, large lot, in short, 3,157 square Mtof Feature-rich and (Mlity Built residence in the heart of Lynndale. Call now (or your private showing of this lovely home. 5130's. W.G. Blount A Associates 756-3000 days or 355 6426 nights.

MAKE AN OFFER on this 3 bedroom, 1 </k bath brick home in Ayden area. Assume a FHA loan. S 2. Call Foursite Realty, 3557300; Stan Cherry, 7550168.

MAKE US AN OFFERt Univer sify area condominium with 2 bedrooms and a full basement. Owners have transferred and must sacrifice. Name your terms! $42,900. #105. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 7-9594.

NEAT STARTER HOME, new

vinyl siding, near hospital, new roof, 3 bedrooms, spacious family room, you must see! High $30's. Call Davis Realty 7S-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 7-243l. High 150's (756-2477 or 3552574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

355 7002 or nighH and weekends, 7554302.

NEW LIStlNB Corner lot. 2 story older home recently renovatd downstairs, spacious and graocious, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ideal for large family, naighborhood. $36,900. avis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at > 2904 or 7 2438 High 850's (7552477 or 3552574.

NEW LISTING. Assume loan plus equity, (payment about $267.i2^iTI) Home has over 1300 square feet, heat pump, attractive family area with wood stove, cheerful kitchen, breakfast area, (glass sliding ztllvl to

doors, deck,_________ -

back yard! Only $55,000. Call OavN Realty 752-3000 gr Lyle at 756 2904 or 752-2438.

144 Hqubgb For U\9

N04Utl4tTIM|t0lnvti

a Place an the Pamlico River. A baautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypieu pier and dock. Fully

Kreen-

for a

furmshad coHaga. large Kreen ed porch. A great p^e for j getVvwy 130,500. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland lor more informa

tion. 756 3500or nighfs. 746-2019 OPEN I TO I. Come and see this lovely home Approximately 2000 square feet of living space Sunny kitchen, large attic, deck, walk-m closat and lots more. For Sale by omm. look (or signs. 103 South Baywood Lane in^thaven III. Call 355-6215.

NEW LISTING Enjoy this 3 bedroom 2 bath modular home wHh Kreened porch on lovely 1 acre lot Priced low at $31,000. Call Rod Tuoweil, CENTURY 21 Tipton and i^iatos, 3557002 Nights 755431.

(756 2477 or 355 2574.

850's

______- preck

bedroom home In Colwge View. Fenced backyard, hardwood floors under carpet, excellent condition. Must see! $49,500.1-5. Foursite Realty, 3557300, Iris Cannon, 746-2639.

NEW LISTING. Assunte FHA loan and save closing costs on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath passive solar home. (Xfered at $59,900. Mary Chapin, 3452295, Foursite Realty, 3^7300.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CUSSIFtED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING. This Orchard

Hills home is conveniently located and cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with tirepiace and nice eat-in kitchen, it has a finished garage that can easily make a m bedroom or family room. $53,980. Assumable loan, poasi ble owner financing. For more Information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

PARADISE is what you'll discover In this elegant 5 bedroom, 3 bath, beautifully dacorated ranch home. All formal areas, double garage, study space tor everything! Owner ready to negotiate! Jw Foursite Realty 3557^; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful ranch in Tuckahoe. Home features formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage on large lot. For additional Information call Myra Day at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 4 5004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

This Weeks Specials

1982 Chevrolet S10 Truck

Paynwnts at

152

Life Ins. Included

$795.(M Down Payment Plus N.C. Tax & License

1979 Jeep,J10

152^2

Payments at I \i0

Life Ins. Included

$795.00 Down Payment Plus N.C. Tax A License

Carolina East Sales

Corner of 264 By-pass And Hooker Rd. Across From Nichols Dept. Store

756-5860

Dallas Tripp $ Keith Tyson Willie May

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses FofjajB_

POISIBLE IflfT w' WIntervllla School Country homt. % acre lot, 4 bedroomi, 4 bedroom*, needs Mtme palntlna and r^ir work. ouf*idr*loraBa. No Haasonabla otter refused! Awume loan,

S6, PITI approximafaly Call vis RaaltyT 3000 or Cyla at 756 2904 or 7 2438 High $50 * (756 2477 or 355 3574.

REDUCED TO ,V.**'i Baautiful homa on 3.35 acrw of land. Approximately, 1700 square Nat, tastefully deco rated, ranch style with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with firapiaca, detached garage. Excellent condilioni Near Farmvilla and only IS minut from Graonvilla. C l. Four* to Realty, 355 7300, Mary Chapin, 355 2295,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houitt Fur SaiG

dhK 9(1 msncingl

REDUCED plus will help wifti your Absolutely levaiy I badream, l bath 2 story with appraalmafaly 3300'. ramadalod baawfltuUy. Add to this Mw flavor of lio yoars of hlsfory and,you hava a ona-ef-a-klMl h^l CMI ior datails. J15. Foursitf Roalty 355 7380: Joan Happar 7159141.

SINGLETREE Affracflvd and tpaclau* ranch dasipn. (Great room with flraplaca, gonoraus dining araa. I badrooms, 2 baths, plus storaoa/warkshop building. 8.5% lly auumptlm. 8U.SM.

Lana, 75T0025 ar Ric 7M88I9

liiiad .Call Bail A

rate

ar Richard Lana,

NEW PRICE-Sbadraam.tbath horns on Tar Read, racantly ramodalad home. One era of land with lavoral treat. $.4. Foursite Realty, 355-7218. itan Cherry, 7M-OI6I-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Caprice Classic Sedan

AFFORDABLE LUXURY AT

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

6 way power seats Reclining Passenger Seat Power Door Locks Tinted Glass Power Windows Power Trunk Opener Front & Rear Carpeted Mats Deluxe Compartment Trim Door Edge Guards Interval Wipers

Electric Rear Window Defroster Air Condition

Air Conditioner Illuminated Right Hand Mirror Twin Remote Sport Mirrors Cruise Control 5.0 V-8 Engine Automatic Overdrive Wheel Cover Locks Tilt Steering Wheel Wire Wheel Covers White Wall Radial Tires Auxiliary Lighting Bumper Guards Vinyl Roof

Original List Price $14,103.00

Sale Priced at

$12^099

Plus NC Sales Tax

iRUCE iONES HEVROLET

A Short Distance To Big Savings"

746-3141 Ayden, NC

Free Options or

ADishofaDecd

OnaToyofaTrudd

Fora limited time only, when you buy any of our tough Toyota Trucks, yixi'll get up to $1200 in free optionsjor incredibly low 6.9% financing!* If s your choice!

If you select the free options, look at whcjt you have to choose from: sliding rearwindows, air conditioning, bed liners, AM/FM stereos, and much morel

A Free TV Satellite Dish!

But whether if s free options or 6.9% financing, you'!! also 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 low financing on a new Toyota Truck!

*0n o select group of trucks: 69% APR fixed rote financing with ojDproved credit and S1800 down ccjsh or cash value of trade

Coll Us Toll Frl-800-082-5437

TOYOTA

109Trade Street Greenville, NC

75(5-3228

iCfLTWssr (ot in cholee ^WghboflNMd acn outddt , dty llmttt, tiMr twlmming pool i <) tonnl court*. Call Jana i Htrriion, AldrUSga and i . ioutharland, 7U 3S00/7 4616

"'kOM TO ROW In ttii* larga 'Vdbadroem homa In quiat Rock Iprlng* nalghborhood. This apacfout homa faalurat %aautlM ratlnlihad hardwood 'floor*, formal dining and living "hoomt, coiy dan andtiata foyar. All thl* plu* a graat loan aiMimpllon. ITO.MW |I4 CEN TURV }1 Bat* Raalty, 7U^4M i or m am_i

ROWNETREE, WOODS

,.Qraonvilla'i nawatt townhoma | (nmmunity it now undar con itrucflon Atfordabla two and thraa badroom townhoma* with '*4% financing avallahla. Call 4day for datall*. Jana Warran -Hfl 7U-aOfO or (30^1459 (Graan apvlllo. NO and Wil Raid at 7SI 40S0or7S2 1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville. NC 758-6050

Overton 8t Powers

355-6500

THE HIOHUOHT of your Ufa Living in tha (Mlal paacaful country in a tpaclou* homa and tpaciou* lot. 4 badroomt, 2 bath*, formal living and dining room*, dan with firaplaca and doublagaraga $73,900

NEW LUTING. Step! You dot't have to look any further. Thl* homa I* it! Newly decorated In tide and out. 3 badroomt, 2 batlu. formal living and dlnii^

rard

room combination, carport extra large fenced back y Graat nalghborhood. $47,900.

NEW LISTING. Walk into

toutharn living whan you open the door Large I31IS tquara faat) Colonial homa featuring 4

THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE

for your houting dollar can be found In thl* new homa in Watthaven V. Wooded lot, 3 badroom*. V/i bath*. 1,879 tquara faat of tpaclou* luxury Low $90'* Call W.G. Blount A Attoclate* 754-3000 days or 355 *330 night* or waakands

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

PRICE SLASHI Price cut $5,500

on thl* new two story at 604 Cedarhurst Drive in the popular

2 new area ot Westhaven Subdivi 1^ Sion. Approximately 2400 square 4 faat of area with formal areas, big family room, tour bedrooms, 4 big deck. Priced to tall at $114,000.

* CHERRY OAKS. Big two story with over 2000 square feat of 2 heated area plus a double

garage. Plan features formal I; living room;, formal dining room, big family room with 2 firaplaca, kitchen with eating 2 area, four bedrooms, Vfi bath*. Big fenced in back yard. Priced at $85,900. Located at 115 Lea I Street.

ONE OF A Kind Contem poraryl Big 1800 square toot home that must be seen to be appreciated. Big great room ^ with cathedral celling, beautiful ^ kitchen with all the extras, three f bedrooms (must sea master ti badroom with whirlpool bath), ' loads ot storage space, big dou i bla garage on a one acre lot. * Priced at $85,000.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Two brand new homes just ^ finished on quiet and private

Belmont Drive. Plans feature

1 over 1100 square feet ot heated y area with great room with ^ fireplace off a dining and kitch-I en area, three bedrooms, two w full baths, utility area. SELLER

WILL PAY ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. A real deal at

$57,500.

WINTERVILLE AREA.

2 Located in Fairfield subdivi 2 Sion, fhis 1230 square foot ranch ^ has bean repainted and cleaned

up and is in great condition. Price has been cut $2,000 on an

already good buy. Living room

with fireplace, big kitch en-aatlng area, three bedrooms,

" two full baths. Garage and a big

fenced in back yard. Located on 2 State Road 1128 just beyond PiM

Community College. Also a FHA ^ 11.5% fixed rate assumption *, with balance of $43,500 and payments ot $440.00 PITI. Pric- ed now at $54,500.

I <

W ON CALL

;f*CJytonAAayne 75* 4080

-Annette Parker David Nichols

758-4182 355 4414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedrooms, 2 bath*. Extra larga rooms, high ceilings, baautin<l doubia wooded iot. Large outside building $43,900.

YOU'RE MISSING a great ^

m plus.

Wooded lot with stream In back

portunity if you don't make seller and ofterl Location

>ard, large family room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened back porch $55,900.

SO SHARP it whistles. Im maculate 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.

NEW LISTING. Must sell im mediately Move in and be a money maker. 3 bedrooms, iVk baths, living room, family room with woodstove and much more. Very affordable price. Take a look today I $34,500.

WONDERFUL STARTER

Home. It's an exception In this price range. 3 bedrooms, family room, carport plus economical heat pump. Nice size lot $28,900.

$25,500. An acre wooded lot is the setting tor this co/y house. Has aluminum siding so no exterior maintenance. Must see to appreciate. Call for personal showing

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

NEW LISTING. Cape Cod available In Farmville with over 1400 square feet of living space Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced In patio and large paneled shop. Home has new roof and aluminum siding for low maintenance. All this for an unbelievable price of $49,500.

I READY TO MOVE INI Your , personal choice or exterior col-I ors is all that's needed to com ! plete this 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional, at spacious Knoll Acre*. Over 2000 square feet with double garage and detach ed utility building on 1.8 acre lot. Wintervill* school district. $94,900

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage, central air and private back yard This immaculate home Is one of the better buys In the Greenville market priced at $44,900. Call today tor your personal show ing.

YOU COMPARE.'Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home feature* a sunken den with a brick hearth and wood heater. There is an eat in kitchen and a carport with a large storage room. The Winterville school district and large private fenced-ln back yard make* this the ideal home for your family $53,500.

COUNTRY PUCE. Almost new 3 bedroom home available due to transfer of owner. This home nestled among the tall pines of fers nice floor plan with deck off the great room with private back yard. Priced to sell at $47,500.

Wtfc MUtT tiLL last. 3 badroom, 2 bath, huge greatroom with fireplace, garage, large lot. $54,500. 757-3339,

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752*4012

COLLEGE COURT - Freshly painted and refurbished this over 1500 square foot home Is a

great buy at this price. Located -17 E. Wright Ri

oomt

..... - jn eating

area, three bedrooms, two full

at 1*17 lE. Wrig great location. Living roi nreplace, den, kitchen oatii

Road in a room with

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

intVw DVOrOOfTIv/ TWO TUH

I baths. Nice wooded lot. Priced

' at $52,900. Listing Broker An nett* Parker. 758-4182.

IMMACULATE HOME in Hardee Acres. Located at 329 ^inghlll Road in the back sec tion of Hardee Acre*. FHA 9W% loan assumption with balance of approximately $35,000 and payments of $M2.00 PITI. Liv ing room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, l'/5 baths. Big lot. Priced at $54,400. Listing Broker Annette Parker. 7S8AI82.

BRAND NEW LI$TINGI Good FHA H)W% loan assumption on this nice home at 918 Hooker Road Approximately 1)00 square feet of heated area plu* a garage. Plan features living room, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1 vy baths. All in great conditioh. Loan balance approximately $39,000 with payment* of $447.00 PITI Pric ed at $51,900.

NEW LISTING! What a lot of

John Jackson .

Tim Smith.......

Ed Perry Ray Holloman. Richard Allen

..757-14*5 .35544*0 .752 28*7 ..757-1877 .754-4553

NO DOWN PAYMENTI FmHA loan Possible $150 month payment 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath. Home Realty Co., 355 HOME

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

people have been looking for. A trailer and approximately I acre of land In the country. Trailer with added on room plus storage buildings. Lots of possibilities for first time buyer or. hobbyist. Located in the Blackjack community. Priced at $19,500.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne

Annette Parker David Nichols

758-4182

355-4414

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

SHAMROCK fERRACE A huge fenced back yard with plenty of garden space is a special feature of this 3 bedroom, P/5 bath, brick home in Winterville. It's well-kept and priced to sell at $48,900! For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500or 754 8278.

THE EVANS COMPANY 752-2814 Fay^ Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

SINGLETREE New 3 bedroom, iVy bath brick home alnwst finished. Low $50's. Sell or pays point* and closing costs.

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, large great room, lots of space, over 1700 square feet. $70'*.

NEAR WELLCOME Middle School. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loan assumption available, $37,500.

FHA 235 LOAN Assumption In North River Estates. Attrac tively decorated 3 bedroom, V/2 bath home, $43,000

HAVE YOU HEARD the say

lng,"lt's what's on the inside that counts". Well this home is

\U Housbs For SalB

OWNER IS ANXIOUS to move so we reduced ttie price on this 3 bedroom ranch with carport and new paint inside and out, to an unbelievable $35,900. Take a look, and make an offer. 1131. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 752-9594.

The Uaiiy Rtiflector, ieenville, N.C_

I 144 Housgs For Sale

bunday, June 23,1 aaci' --

144 Houses For Sale

PAk REDUCED on this love ly 3 bedroom home. Dad can enjoy the fenced in backyard with a large detached workshop garage. Won't last long. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355.7002. Nights and Weekends. 753-4302.

144 Houses For Sale'

PRIVACY BESID A POND for those summer cookouts. Central air and heal. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, wood deck. Possible lease option. Call Steve Evans A Associates 355 2727.

SPACIOUS and gracious, lUeal square feet, central heat and

for l

gra<

family, over *2800 itrai

air, 4 bedrooms, 2'>y bath*, for mal areas. Need* some painting e, and etc. Low SSO's. Calt Oais 1 V Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at.754 ^ ^

2904 or 752 2438. f1l(

(754-2477 or 355-3574.

Iighr 859 s

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' CLASSIFIED DISpIaV

ITS

lUMMER SAVING!

DAYS AT BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

very pretty on the inside. Ex llent floor |

mily room used as 4th bedroom, spacious

cellent floor plan ottering large dining and living room with fireplace, family room could be

kitchen end breakfast room with sliding glass doors opening onto deck, with a nice wooded back yard view. 1576 square feet. Low STD's

THI$ NEW LISTING in the

country is a must to see Located cast of Greenville on 1.24 wooded acres If offers 3 bedrooms, great room with sky lights, dining room and assumable VA loan. Cute as can be Best ot all only $45,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights 3552588.

LVAASalE Y WNER. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, many extra*. $134.500. Call 355-2899, aft#r*p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

5 year/50,000 mile warranty*

THIS EUROPEAN LEGEND JUST GOT BETTER .

The excellence of Peugeot automobiles has been legendary in Europe for decades. You can discover this world renowned Peugeot craftsmanship in the complete line of 85 Peugeots, from the affordable 505 GL to the more powerful 505 Gas Turbo. See for yourself what Europe has known for yearsa new Peugeot is an exceptional value from a legendary company.

Treat Yourself To A Great Vacation With The Money You Save On One Of These Previously Owned Quality Cars!!

1985 Buick SkylarkSilver Metallic With Red Cloth Interior. Automatic Transmission,

Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, 12,000 Miles.

1984 Chevrolst CslsbrltyLight Blue Metallic With Blue Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Rear Defogger, AM-FM Radio,

15,000 Miles

1984 Mszd* 628LXSilver Metallic With Red Cloth Interior, 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Cruise Control, AM-FM Stereo With Cassette.

1984 Chevrolet ChevetteSilver Metallic With Charcoal Gray Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Radio.

1984 Ford Escort-White With Blue Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Radio.

1983 Olds Cutlass SupremeBurgundy Metallic With Burgundy Cloth Interior, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows,

Rally Wheels, Radio.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon-Light Brown Metallic With Brown Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tilt Wheel, Roof Rack, Wire Wheel Covers, 21,000 Miles.

1982 Chevrolet ImpalaWhite With Burgundy Vinyl Top & Burgundy Cloth Interior,

Automatic, Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control. Stereo Radio, 42,000 Miles.

1981 Oldamoblle Cutlaaa Cruiser WagonWhite With Woodgrain & Burgundy Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes,

Power Windows. Power Door Locks, Stereo.

1982 Oatsun 210 WagonBright Blue Metallic With Blue Cloth Interior, 5 Speed Trans- ^ - j

mission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Sun Roof, Rear Defogger. .J

$4995:;

$8475,

$8459'

$9895::^

$5495^

$5699

$8195"

$8650^;

$5695

$4995:

'Drivetrain. 3 years/36,000 miles on other components. See us for details!

1982 Chevrolet MalitMi Claaaic-Whlte With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio.

1981 Ford FairmontBurgundy With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Radio.

1980 Chevrolet MonzaSilver With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, 4 Speed Transmission, Power Steering, AM-FM With Tape.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette-White With Red Interior, 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio.

1980 Dodge AspenWhite With Blue Vinyl Top & Blue Cloth Interior, Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Radio.

$2695

$1850t^

$1995

$2250

PEUGEOT^

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1976 Ford Mustang.......... $975

1974 Ford Elite........ . .$675

iRUCE IONES HEVROLET

"A Short Distance To Big Savings'

746-3141

Ayden, NC

3401 S. Memorial Blvd.

756-0186

With Each New Up Tb $2000in Options FREE|

For a limited time, when you buy a new Tbyota... you 11 get p to $2 worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!*

The list of free options includesair conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital instrument pcinel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest accent stripe and more!

Plus, youll get incredibly low .financing on a

"MA6423

Experienced Toyota watchers know that these cars will go fast... so huny in soon for best selection!

Payments As Low As

$104.22

^ a month!

48mo.lease: applicable taxes, first month s payment and S200 securft>'deposit on delhen,-.

TOYOTA EAST

Payments As Low As

$16^75

a month!

48mo. lease: applicable taxes, first month spaymcni and S200 security deposit on dclivcrv'.

'Applies to carsand vans in stock or in port. Excludes Tertel 1381.

Call Us Toll Free1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 23.1985

144 . Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale i 144 Houses For Sale

S AREA VA lowi you a terrific moo _ ymentl 4 bedrooms, 2 tHtgh tot. Low SSO's. J)1 iRe Realty 355 7300; Jean >75*-9142.

THIS PRETTY 2 story Cam ; bridge home with 3 bedrooms, 2 I baths, iiving room, dining room, den and large kitchen sits on an I extensively landscaped large I corner lot. Call now for more details. Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8270

THREE BEDROOtM. Hy bath Possible loan assumption. Ayden area, priced In mid S30's. S 2. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300. Stan Cherry, 75M168.

TOP QUALITY A Value describe Sheraton Village Townhomes Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with fireplace, impressive standard features and location. Compare at S43,100 to 553,700 - Includes 3 points and 51200 closing costs. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or David Heniford. 758-0180.

TOWNHOUSE drastically reduced - for sale by Price: 537,900. In quiet location oH East 5th on Beech Street at Wildwood Villas. Low down payment tor quick sale im mediate occupancy. 2 .bedrooms. 2Vi baths, with full basement. 3 levels, approximately 1600 square feel, fur nisheo with Earthtone carpet, dishwasher, Frost Free refrigerator with icemanker hookup, garbage disposal, heat pump heating and air, thermal pane windows and more. Call 752 5953 at work or 758-5235 at home to strike a bargain

tkl-LEVIl. ON A beautiful shaded lot. Robersonville. Great tor family living! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, kitchen and playroom Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Katherine Vinson. 752-5778. K 7.

l4ainvtstinQnt Prptrty

r?7RTI8r?SVR7gFr

Small traitor park. 6 trailers, I furnished and underpinned, excellent location, trailors good I shape, owner will possibly ti-I nance two thirds at 10% for 15 I years Call Davis Really 752-

TWO STkY, 3 bedroom patio home, nestled among tall trees. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Private patio. Foursite Realty. 355-7308. Katherine Vin son, 752 5778. K 9

UhlVIRISTY AREA. 1295 square feet plus 320 square feet separate. iVi baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan, porch and patio 553,000 Call 756 9606. 757-3767 Ask for Bob or Ben

3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 752 243A High tSO's (756 2477 or

355 2574.

DUPLEXES Convenient to ECU. Excellent rental history Call tor more intormation Foursite Really 355 7300. Ella McGowan 756 3210. E 1 and |E2 DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Tar River Estates area, %100 rent record, tow 550's 756 1153

UNIVERSITY AREA Great for students or faculty I 4 bedrooms.

INVESTORSI 2 rental houses, xpansk

nley, 7

extra tot tor future expansion, Stanley, 757

2Vy baths, fireplace, garage itn as you

COME TODAY FROM 1 TO 5 AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS

TALKING ABOUT

mis.

GREENVIiJLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where you get aU these amenities:

Choice of one, two, or three bed* room apartments Five floor plans available TWo full baths in all two and three bedroom apartments Step*saver kitchens, with frost-free refrigerator/freezer, continuous-clean electric range/oven, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and built-in washer/dryer connection. Patio with all first floor apartments. Private deck with second floor apartments. Each with sliding glass doors and enclosed storage room.

Cable T.V. available A wood-burning fireplace in each apartmant

Energy-saving heat pump: for heatirtg and air conditioiring E-300 Energy Efficient Award Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tiie foyer Ceiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in bedrooms Secured laundromaton premises Plenty of closet space Lighted tennis court Swimming pool Club room

Handicapped apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald shower control, handicapped parking

TELEPHONE

355-219S

Located near the Radiaaon and Sheraton Hotetawtat off Greenville Blvdy aouthwceatj on Horaeahoe Drive

hANAGMNT BY

iOlMl NOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

^RBdtyGroupofTALMc..

tots of rooms to do wit lik! BMutifui location J22 Foursito Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

UNIVERSITY AREA Charm ing home with 3 bedrooms, liv ii^ room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, woodstove, workshop oarage and nxire Reduced. Call Rod Tugwell. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights 753 4302

close to college 1543

NEWTOWNHOME FOR SALE;

5500 down and assume FHA fixed rate loan of 538.500 No quali fylng or credit check.

Townhome appraised by Cameron-Brown Appraiser tor

545,000. 2 bedrooms, m baths Phone 753-5449.

I OFFICE CONDOS Excellent tax shelter for investors or to nants. One level and two level-1000-4500 square feet Call for details. Foursito Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 756 3210.

UNIVERSITY Well cared for two bedroom home Features great room with fireplace/wood stove, manicured yard, privacy fencing. The neighborhood is great! Located just a few blocks from ECu and across from Woodlawn Park. 547,900. Ball A Lane, 752 0025.

150 LandorS^ TRcfTS^^ural

WHAT A BUY! Six modern townhomes, two bedrooms, baths and lets of special features The best of both worlds, carefree living and honte ownership savings 530's. Call W G. Blount A Associates 756 3000 days or 355 6330 nights or weekends.

WINTERVILLE.

158 Vernon. Nice. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room, garage. 551,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

YU'LL LOVE relaxing on the deck and enjoying the trees and privacy in this Imnnaculato 2 bedroom, 1W bath con

room,

dominium. It's conveniently located off Hooker Road, near Orchard Hills and priced to sell at 538,000. For more details, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 75A3500 or 75A 8278.

YOU'LL LOVE the feeling of light and space in this 2 or 3 bedroom. 1V: bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot attached workshop and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home really special

To see this pretty home, call ill, Aldridge and

Alita Carroll Southerland, 756 3500 or 75A 8278.

101 SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to 564,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7M 2615.

5580 DOWN PAYMENT is all you need to buy this 3 bedroom, l'/2 bath located In the country. Home Realty, 355-HOME

THRE? homesito, open cultivation and woodad. Near (Jardnarsvllto Foursito Realty 355 7308; Ella McGowan 75A3210. IE 12. WATERFRONT on Albemarle Sound. 224 Acres. I hour from the Outer Banks. Owner will trade, finance or sell for 5350,000. Call The Rich Com pany 1 482 3598.

lOACkESWOODSLAND, 1 mile east of Ayden. Call 35A66I7

151 Mobik Horn* Lots For Sait

GOLD LEAF

A NEW CONCEPT IN MOBILE HOME LIVING;

A Residential Community For AAobile Homes

Your own W to % acre lot, water, non-thru traffic, paved streets, underground utilities, option for septic tank financing, WIntorville and D.H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.

OWNER FINANCING

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Nights, Winnie 752-4224 Faye 756 5258

7 YEAR OLD beauty, beautiful neighborhood, assume loan plus equity, over 1600 square feet, heat pump, cozy den. cheerful kitchen, formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Enjoy sum mer pleasure swinging on the front porch, cook out on deck. You have to see to appreciate, 574,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 752 2438. High SSO's (756-2477 or 355 2574.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground ufilities, IKTx ISC'. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different estab-lisned subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailabto. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED. Ap

proximately 3 acre lot. Perfect for your new h<

your new home in McGregor Downs. Foursito Realty, 355-7300, Kafharina Vinson, 752-5778. K-9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m mtr to eh m bosihess

ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT BUYING A TRUCK?8.8/<

FINANCING ON ALL C-10 MODELS GMC PICKUPS

^XAMPLE: 1985 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup ; Loaded: Automatic Transmission, Power ^Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, ;Tilt Steering Wheel, Cruise Control, Power ;Windows, Electric Door Locks, AM/FM ^Stereo Radio, and Much, Much More!

stock 0003

$1970 Discount

Sale Priced $11,183.00

SAVINGS:

Discount

1970.00

Financing Charge 1232.00

Based on 14% APfl aaaeaaak aeas

SAVE 3202.(X)

$250.56 Pw Month

T.O.P. $12JSJS

Based on $1500 Down Payment Cash or Trade-in With Approved Credit. NC Sales Tax Not Included. Annual Special Rate of 8.8% APR.

.BUICK

STEVENS

753-3137

753-3140

Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.

Hiway 264 Bypass Farmville.NC

HOURS: MON. FRI. 8:30 5:30; SAT 8 30-12 NOON TDlirifS OR ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT nuwivu

OUAORAPLEX on Rivarbluff Road, 5100,000. Annual rant 511,500. See J B. Smith, 752 2754.

1 1S2 Lot* For Sale

; 155 Resort Property

Ejbv Ca Ia

ror

BEAUTIFUL WOODED Build Ing Lots, In two different estab llwwd subdlvlstons. Outside city : limits, 57,000 to 512.000 with ! someowner financing available I Call W G Blount A Associates : 756 3000 days or 355 6330 nights 1 or weekends

1 RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on

i Pamlico River at Bay view NC 3

1 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, carport, large porch, pier, $79.000 financing availalble Call 1 946 6781 or 1 923 2281

1 CHERRY OAKS lovely wooded lot on toko at Windemere J13 , Foursito Realty 355 7300. Jean ' Hopper 756 9142.

THREE LOTS tor mobile home 1 on Pamlico River Beautiful sandy beach, pier and boat launch, water and septic tank

i CLEARED OR WOODED lots. I super tow prices Call 746 2340

Ready to move mobile home on i lot Call 946 6236 after 7pm

i FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building tots In established sub division outside city limits 512.000 and owner financing available Call W G Blount and i AsSOCtotoS, 756 3000 or 355 6426 HIQQS AREA Several lots suitable tor small home or business. Possible owner fl 1 nancing. J4. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142 HUNTINORIDGE Many ' beautiful lots for sale Lots Rsno $iZQ dnd price. S*l-

1978 12X 54 TIFFANY mobile home 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, ex ceilent condition Located in Sportsman's Cove Mobile Park Bay River, Pamlico county Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Call 745 3200 ItM 12X65, 3 bedroom, central air mobile home on rented lot , Over 700 square toot, screened in porch Appraised at $10,500 Will sacrifice Call 758 6519 after 6pm

: Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Stan i Cherry, 758 0168

UO Rentals

! LOTS FOR SALE: only 7 miles 1 from Greenville, controlled en i vironment. from 57,000 to 5t2,700. I I. Foursite Realty. 1 355 7300, AAary Chapin. 355 2295 I LOTS FOR SALE: Close to : Creanville, financing available

1 AJBVITlAnt CjbII

APARTMENTS and rooms, Greenville and near Ayden. 746 3284. 524-3180

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, 2 bedroom trailer and 1 bedroom i apartment 757 3735.

1 WiTfi nfm oown payitiv*'! vcim

^ 757 1365. Nights and weekends, i 1 975 3240

' U1 Apartments For Rent

! MEAOOWBROOK Corner lot

^ zoned commercial:' E6. For ntore details call Foursite Real ty 355 7300, Ella McGowan 756 3210.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment Good location. $220/month plus deposit Call Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 9052

NEW SUBDIVISION Great location - Call today 756 4926 or 756 6616.

A BEAUTIFUL quiet, 1 { bedroom, new all electric. 1 mile 1 from hospital. $225 . 756 3377,

1 after Spm

SIX ACRE RESIDENTIAL lot

tor sale between WIntorville and Greenville In new development 355 5225 after 5.

i A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, $260 month. Located off tOth Street near ECU campus

SMALL TRACT OF woods land, good country location, buy now. build on later S 5. Foursite Re

: Available immediately. Call 1 Keith Warren 752 3850 days or 1 752 6061 nights

ally, 355 7300, Stan Cherry, 758 0168.

A QUIET LOCATION, lots of privacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat. $300 month CENTURY 21 B 1 Forbes, 756 2121.

WOODED LOT Zoned RA20 call for more information Four site Realty 355 7300. Ella McGowan 756 3210.

! ABSOLUTELY FREE service j to the apartment hunter 1 Apartment Locater Service. Willie. 756 6616

155 Resort Properly For Sale

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $265 per month. 756 7417.

eAY hlVER, Pamlico county Hi^ wooded, waterfront lots for sale. Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Deep water and pro toe tod harbor. Only 3 to sell at 5l7,000each Call 745 3200 FOR SALE; Beach Cottage, 1400 square feet. Crystal Beach, Gorgeous Riverview on the Cliff Call 1-524 4578or 756 4869

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C AAoore and Associates offers affordable two and three 1 bedroom townhomes at four j locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Call today Wil Reid at

ORIENTAL, N.C. 5 mobile homes on the water from $27,000. Sail Loft Realty. PO Box 329, Oriental, N C 919 249 1787 PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath. 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available STD's. 758 1277 office, 825 6411 home.

758 6050/752 1609 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Green ville. NC).

COLLICE C. MOORE

! .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

PAMLICO RIVER Cottage 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, large bath, 2 porches, 1 screen ed. one glass, high lot, bulkheaded. Beautiful view.

Greenville, NC 758-6050

Fully furnished. By owner. 1-524 4034, after 5pm

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. $300 per

PAMLICO RIVER Waterfront

month. Call 756-6857.

Older 4 bedroom, 1 bath, fix-mfrup type cottage with fan tastic view of river. $49,000 Call us for additional information on this cottage and others avail able. Sally Robinson, 1 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 1-943-3352.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250. 752-2040.

AYDEN - 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available. Washer/dryer hook up. all ap pliances included. Special rates offered. Call Remco East at 758 6061.

PAMLICO BEACH 4

bedrooms, 3Vb baths, bulkheaded, fully furnished, ready to move in. $65,000.1 964-4760.

PUNCO RIVER Waterfront Old Farm House, partlcally restored with great view of intracoastal waterway. $60,000. Call us for additional informa-fton on this cottage and others available. Sally Robinson, 1 964-4711, Woodstock Realty. Belhaven, 1-943-3352.

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free 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 homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756^7815

RESORT PROPERTY, % acre tot with trailer and garage. Access to Neuse River. Call after 6:30 p.m. 746-3907; if no answer 746-6508.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmsnts For Rant

AVAILALE 5W~ltu4aht

condotaf KIngtfon Placa, I year lease and oapotll required

ivoaw wrtH *8wvrvu.

CENTURY 21 B. Forbai, 756 2121. atk for Willla.

AVAILABLE IMMEOIATE|,V 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, can tral air and heat, no peto, 1245 752 2040

available 2 bedroom duplex Sfantontburg Road. Call 5862 after 5 p.m.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

one bedroom Apartmant, fully carpeted, rafrigerator, range and dithwather turniih' ed Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and

I2th Street. Walking dittanca to ECU

CALL 758 7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

menis, highway 43 South, jmt past The Plaza,. 2 bedroom lownhouset, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450, after Sp.m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouMs wilh Ihba

baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

iMilo, free cable TV, washerdrytr hooki

ups. laundry room, sauna, tenals court, club house and POOL 752 1557

COLLEGE STUDENT, air con

ditioned, 2 bedroom apartment, heat and water furnished. 5270/month, no pets, available August 1st Call 756 3563. !

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE near hospital 2 bedrooms, 5330/month 355 2419

DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near university. 5310. Available August I. Married or single career person preferred. Call 753-4015 or 757 0001

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse. Near hospital. Quiet professional neighborhood. 757-0671,

FURNISHED efficiency apartment (or 1, utilities includ

ed. Across from college, 758 2585.

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/

dryer connections. 5210 per month. Lease and deposit ro-quired. Outfus Realty, Inc, 756-0011.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence & 1 Hh Streets

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted, exceilen

ully carpeted, excellent condl tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios

for grilling. One block frqm ECU 4'/I blocks from

758-2628

Greenbriar Village

NOW TAKING Applications oh two bedroom apartments. Rent

starting at 5200 per month. Stove i refrigerator furnishec fully carpeted. 746-2020. Office

Stove

refrigerator furnished, led. ;

hours 9 2, closed Wednesdays.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV,

laundry rooms, balconies, spacious groumb with abundant parking, ecfr nomlcal utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 ~

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. 5225 per month. CaH 756 5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY8.6%APR FINANCING

Now Available On 1986 Isuzu PUPBROWN & WOOD

-INC.--

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

A Special Hace Along the Bonks 0 Bogue Sound Under $60,400!

PHASE 1 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCmONI

Soundiront Community near Swansboro on North Carolina's Crystal Coast

Deep Water Access to the Intracoastal Wat^r

Boot Ramp and Docking

Swimming Pool and Deck

Soundiront Beach and Clubhouse

Allordable Pricing

PH^EI PHASE24 3 PHASE 4 Soundiront Soundvlaw-Poolslde CouitBld*

2 Bedroom Sold Out

1 Bedroom 54.900-56.900 ^.00052.^ 41.50W2,^'

1-800-682-4927 919-393-2955 K 8t K Offices, 907 Hwy 24 East 1 mile eiast of stoplight at Cape Carteret

Apartments For Rent

The Daily Retleclor. Grcanvnte, N.C.

Sunday. June 23, 1965

xeCLLfNT CAMPUS loca tion: 1 and 2 bodrooms Call

3SSS004or75* 11.

KINGS ROW ^ APARTMENTS i

One and two bodroom garden ipartmenls. Carpeted, range, ' reirigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve { niently located, to shopping ' center and schools. LocaM just ,, oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519 ^

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump tor low utility bills Located 1209 Charles Boulevard Office apartment 104.

752-8915.

like new. 2 bedroom duplex, excellent location Nice couple or single professional preferred< No pels 1300 plus deposit. Call Mary, 752 3000 days, nights, 756 1997._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quaiify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cabje TV.wali to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, VVi baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753 5449and weekends. NEW TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom, IW bath. Available August 1. $350/month. Option to buy. Call 757 0001

NICE OUIET DUPLEX, 1 bedroom, hookups, carpet, near mall, no pets 756 2671, 756 3709

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

I '/j baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM small effi clency apartment, $275, utilities included. 756 8785.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat- and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartments available. Large den, central heat and air, dishwasher and appliances, water and sewer in eluded. Call Remco East at 758 6061.

ONE MILE from hospital. June 1 New 2 beds, 1'/i baths towjihouse. Professional neighbors. $300.825 4931. PRIVARTE BATHS in 2'7i bath, 2 bedroom townhouse, large kifcpen with washer dryer hookups, in great professional location af West Hills near hos pifal. Call 355 6002 and 756 7541 RENT FURNITURE: Living, dinfng, bedroom complete $79.()0 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedrbom, bath townhouses. SwHVtming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355 2816 SlBiGLE BEDROOM apart ment, brand new, behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/ drytr hook-ups. Available July 1sLS235/month. 756 3029 or 758 3450, nights. _

____

'SNECIAL RATES" offered tor 1 bodroom apartments. 5 blocks from campus, new carpet, ap pllaoces, central heat and air, ho) Water included, laundry fa cllitlbs on site. Call Remco East at 758 6061.

STtCblUM APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom, nicely furnished, qultf, near university, profes siortBl or graduate student prafOrred. $230 plus deposit. Grttr Rental Agency, 1100 Chafles Boulevard, 752 5700

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

Y,TENI

CAElE TV,fENNISCOURTS,POOL Cgpvenltnl to Shopping and ECU

Ona bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

RINGGOLD TOWERS ^

floor Student condo Available now Call Raleigh 787 6080

THREE BEDROOM, l>7 bath

duplex, 2 blocks from campus Call 355 6769

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St $265 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

TWO BEDROOM. I bath at Bryton Hills $250 per month 2 bedroom, 1' > bath townhouse at Village East $310 per month All require lease and security de posit Dutfus Really, Inc, 756 0811.

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX,

carpeted, washer dryer hook ups. air, central heat, deposit ana lease No children, no pets Near ECU $250 per mOnlh Call

756 5007

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Retrigerator. stove, air, central heat 3 blocks from college at 415 Ash Street Rent, $250 Available July 1. Call 752 2114 or 752 6176 9 5p.m

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex. I mile to university Air conditioned, kitchen equipped with retrigerator. stove, dish washer Available July 1. Call

757 6051 during the day or 355 6512 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, T'o baths Available August 1 $3l5/monfh.

Ridge Place Call 356 2256

VILLAGE EAST Two bedroom

townhouse. 1'/> baths. Now available Call 752 3738.

WE HAVE SEVERAL 2 I bedroom apartirtents In the uni versity area Washr/dryer | hook ups. central heat and air, dishwasher and all appliances ' or 756-0889. Included Call Remco East at 758 6061

I, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, fur nished. $260 3 other 2 bedroom aperfments, $250 $260 By The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.

1 AND2 BEDROOM apartments avattable. for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished apartment near University Heat, air and water furnished No pets Call 758 3781

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I' j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy

756 0987 WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street ! TWO ANO 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

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus 7524)180, 757 3883, 756 2766,

2 ifeOROOM townhouse. I'/i baths, available immediately at $305 per month Call Clark Branch Managemnt, 355 2000.

3 OROOM duplex close to Universily, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, lease and deposit required Phone 756 4364, after 7 p m ask Don me.

170 Condominiums For Rent

I TWO BEDROOM, )</i bath. I Cannon Court Condominiums. ! Available immediately. Cali i Collice E. Moore and . Associates, 758-6050 Ask for , Jane. After 5, call 830 1459 ! (Gfionvllte).

I 173 Houses For Rent

I try - 1600 sguare foot plus garage/recreaiion room, t'/i ! acres, 20 minutes from PCMH. 1 $290/month. 753 4796.

AYOEN. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, heat I monti 746 2134

it punw, large yard, $400 per nth. Deposit required. Call

TWO STORY, 2 bedrooms fur nished duplex, electric heat and air, located adjacent to Harris Supermarket, East lOth Street Available June 30, no lease re quired $265 per month Call col lect after 5,638 2664

WINTERVILLE New 1

bedroom Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 225/ month 756 3342

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A (fordable 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 ana Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

CableTV Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions: 10th Street Extension 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 East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street

Hours-M-F. 9 AM-6 PM, SAT-SUN. 1-5 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms * Energv Efficient

IV2 Baths Williamsburg Exteriors

Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens

Swimming pool Available Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

MondayFriday 9*5

LEXINGTON Square

Townhomei, 2 bedroom, \'/i beths, enclosed petio, excellent location Occupancy August lit. J R. York Construction Com pany 355 2286

brand new Duplex for rent. Convenient to medical Center end Univeriity. 2 bedrooms, IV baths, patio, nice storage area, new appliances $315/month. Cell 757 fes.

CAMBRIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch with great room, dining room. Available /nid to end July. $475 month. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridg.e & Southerland. 756 3500, nights

3552588._

FOR RENT; 111 Alexander Cir cle. Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, den with fireplace, carpeted, carport, storage area, central air, gas heat, available July 1st, $450 756 8003.

I 173 Houses For Rent

CLOSE Yo CAMPUS and town. 4 bedrooms. 2 bath. $440 plus deposit 758 0I74OT 757 1263.

FOR RENT: 621 Ford Street, large house, 2 bedrooms, kitch en. Hall, living room, back yard for cookout or garden. $160/ month, security deposit. Call

758 9823._

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom luxury condo-flet. Featuring den with tlreplace, step-saving kitchen and a large patio. $380 month. Call Tony AAallard, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or evenings 752 9594.

RENT FOUR BEDROOM, 2<6i bath home 5 miles from hospital. Recent construction, large yard, 3000 square living area. Pets OK. 1 or 2 year lease, de posit, $S85/month. After 6. 758 48180T 1 977 6694,

THREE BEDROOM house near University. 1117 Evans St. Call 752 6068 or 758-2347.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'/i bath house in Hardee Acres. Garage, washer, dryer connections. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouftus Realty, Inc., 756 0811.

THREE BEDROOM 2 bath

house, central air, fireplace, in Winterville $43S/month. Call Tim Smith at 355-6460 or 355 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THIS MUST BE THE PLACE!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE JEWEL OF EMERALD ISLE

Oceanlront Location 45% Natural Area Cedar SidmgExleriorb Tennis Courts Beachfront Cabana 2000 Square fool Club House Over looking Ocean

SALES

1-800-672-4228

919-354-3311

PRICED FROM

$49,900

90' Financing

SUMMER RENTALS $290 S650 per week All-Season Rentals Also Available

Iwo Swimming Pool^

Hydro Spa Jacuzzi Clubhouse with Universal Exercise .*| Equipment 8i Saunc All Seasons Swimming Pool

RENTALS

1 800-682-7810 919-354-3040

ACCESS TO OVER 150 PRE-OWe CARS! NO AUCTION CARS! ON THE SPOT FINANCING!

84 FORD MUSTANG

Beige, Factory Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, AM/FM Stereo. T O P. $0673.12

84 VW RABBIT

Hatchback OL, Gray, Factory Air AM/FM Stereo, Sunroof, Only 11,00 Miles. T.O.P. $7843.68

84 DODGE OMNI

4 Dr., Blue, AM/FM Stereo, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, t.o.p. $6737 76

*7275

48 MOS. AT

ISO*

6675"

46 MOS. AT

164

5875

48 MOS. AT

140*

RiD Hor SPKMII

84 DATSUN STANZA

2 Dr., Silver, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette, Factory Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, Power Steering, t.o.p. $9502.56

7VTS

48 MOS. AT

197

84 CAVALIER WAGON

Blue, AT, Power Steering & Brakes, AM/FM, Automatic Transmission, t o p. $8257.92

83 FORD LTD

4 Dr., White, AT, Power Steering & Brakes, AM/FM Stereo, Cruise Control. T O P. $802494

84 BUICK REGAL

Limited, White, Loaded With Luxury Equipment including Power Windows. A Nice Car.

T O P. $12,128.16

84 BUICK REGAL

4 Dr., Gray, Equipped With Power Windows.

T O P. $10,608.00

6975

48 MOS. AT

*173

6875

48 MOS. AT

191"

9775

48 MOS. AT

2St

8675

48 MOS. AT

82 HONDA CIVIC DX

Burgundy, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control. Cassette Tape.

T O P. $5188.32

82 HONDA ACCORD

LX, 2 Dr., Tan, AC, AM/FM Stereo, Nice.

T O P. $7805.52

82 OLDS FIRENZA

2 Dr., Hatchback, Gold, AC, Automatic Transmission, AM/FM -Stereo With Cassette,

Sharp. T O P. $6502.68

82 CHEVROLET C-10

Pickup, Blue, AM/FM Stereo, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Clean, t o p $7331.44

82 CHEVROLET S-10

Pickup, Blue, AM/FM Radio, Sliding Back Glass, Super Work Truck. T.o.p. $4950.08

81 CUTLASS SUPREME

2 Dr., Blue, Stereo Radio, Cruise Control, Super Stock III Wheels.

T O P $7205.08.

4975

36 MOS. AT

144

6975

36 MOS. AT

216"

5975

.36 MOS. AT

180

6175

36 MOS. AT

JIS*

4775

36 MOS. AT

137"

6475

36 MOS. AT

196

HO HOT SPKMU

81 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Gold, AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM Radio.

T O P. $6662.88

5975

36 MOS. AT

185

221

HD HOT SPKMU

84 CUTLASS SUPREME

2 Dr., Gray, Stereo Radio, Super Stock III Wheels

T.o.p. $11,022.24

8975

4 MOS. AT

*229

83 DODGE CHALLENGER

Black, PS, PB, Cassette Tpe, Tilt Wheel Cruise Control. A Sharp Car. t o p. $8751.58

83 DATSUN 280 ZX

This Car Is Loaded With Ail The Luxury Equipment Including T-TOPS. T O P. $17,260.88

83 ELECTRA PARK AVE.

Cream, A Loaded Extra Nice Luxury Car. t o p. $14,179.20

82 OLDS FIRENZA LX

This Car Has It All In Equipment A Sharp Little Economy Car.

T O P, $6465.92

82 PONTIAC T-1000

2 Dr., White, AM/FM, Factory Air Conditioning, Real Economy Car. t.o.p. $3798.92

7375

42 MOS. AT

207

13,675

48 HOS AT

^73*

10,975

48 MOS. AT

295

5975

36 MOS. AT

179"

3775

36 MOS. AT

lor

80 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

4 Dr., White, Air Conditioning,

AM/FM.

t.o.p. $1298.68

80 PONTIAC PHOENIX

4 Dr., Gray, AT, PS, PB, AC,

Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Radio. This Is A Really Nice Car.

T.o.p. $3567.12

80 MERCURY MARQUIS

Wagon, Blue, AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, Cruise Control.

T O P. $5061.60

80 DELTA 88

2 Dr., Burgundy, AT, PS, PB, AM/FM.

T.O.P. $3507.12

2975

24 MOS. AT

*99

3975

24 MOS. AT

148

4875

.30 MOS. AT

168

3875

24 MOS. AT

*146

HD HOT SPKMU

81 CUTLASS SUPREME

LS, 4 Dr., Blue, AM/FM, AT, PS, PB, AC, Power Windows.

T.o.p. $6287.04.

5675 ;

36 MOS. AT

174

3975

24 MOS. AT

79 PONTIAC

Bonneville, 4 Dr., Brown. This Car Is Loaded And Extra Nice $ MQ'

For A 1979 Model, t o p. $3567.12 |

SEE STEVENS BEFORE YOU BUY!

AH paymmtt bmd on $1000 cnh or tndo^ with approvid credit. 14.5% APR on '84 modoli, 16% on 82-'83 tnodoit and 18% APR on '81 and below. NC satos tax not Nidudod.

.BUICK

STEVENS

Buick-PontiaCGMC, Inc.

Hiway 264 Bypass Farmville.NC

HOURS: MON. FRI. 8;30-5:30; SAT. 8:30-12 NOON OR ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT

753-3137 753-3140

sss

TRUCKS

Q-IO The Dail/ Reflector. Giucnvui^j, N ^

U3 Houses For Rent

TMOEE lEOROOM house in -Country Place, nice vyooded lot S435/montti Call Tim Smitfi at '35S44Mor3S5M6

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

>NEE SEOROOM house in ouiet oeiotiborhood near ECU, I large backyard tenced for pets i Available July 1.S43S 7S6S34t j

NICE, 2 AND 2 bedroom homes, furnished with washer and dryer $200'month Country Estates 6 miles East of Highway 43 758 1045.

.TWO bedroom house, 1 mile north of Greenville, S19S Call JS2 44or 752 7141.

THREE BEDROOMS, \'i bath

in Colonial Park. $185 plus deposit 758 0174 or 757 1283.

2 BEDROOM furnished, SIM, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165, unfurnished, $14$; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

MOBILE HOM t Bir chwood Sands, section A. Wood ed lots. City iwater. swimming pool, cable vision, garbage ?S64%free. Phone 753 6*43 or

COLONIAL HEIBHTt Private, all utilities furnished, $85 per month. 756 7417.

OOWNtOidtN just oH mall nMr Courthouse. Single, double, tri pie. 757 1147 After 5, 756 84.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre. 1310 sguare teet. 756

6285, after 6pm

t BEDROOMS. 1 bath.

Tarpeting. unfurnished, Green->1110 locatic '

_________^tion. Call 753 3118, after

^p.m. and weekends

TWO BEDROOMS, private lot. $195 month Air conditioned. Good location in Ayden. Call 746 3126

3 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. 756 4687.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

111

Office SpBce For Rent

BEDROOM ranch with farage $395 Available July 1st call 757 0001. or nights 753 4015 hor 756-9006

.3 BEDROOM brick house, large j yard. $325/month plus security I meposit Monday Friday, 9 5. r 4355 2461.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished Washer/dryer, e* cellent condition, good park, no children, no pets 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

12 X M, 3 bedroom, unfurnished, private lot, central air, deck. Deposit required $185/month. Call 756 6697after6p.m.

J ROOM HOUSE tor rent or Aale. 753 0475

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent $50 per month. 746-2425

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets Call 7584)745

FOR RENt: 3.000 square foot warehouse space Road loca tion. Metal building with bathroom. $250 month 1 year lease required Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911. nights or weekends 756 1769

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE for rent and phone answering service. 752 4080

184 Rtiorf FrpBi1y . ForRtnf

ATu5TI^EA?ir Seaspray Condominiums 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, families only By week only Call after 5 p m., i 756 5979.

BT North Topsail I slem 3 8 Pool, tennis, golf, fishing 758 6374.

"PEBBLE BEACH" 3 bedroom condominium at Emerald Isle. 2 pools, eceanfront clubhouse, workout equipment and sauna, tennis courts. Sleeps 8, cable TV. sterea washer/dryer and linens provided 753 1333 (day)

linens provided 355 7125 (afters)

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street Call 753 4405.

OCEAN FfcONT condominiums itic Beach, 3 bedrooms,

185 Rooms For Rent

NEW PARK, wooded lots, cable TV, lawn maintenance free On ly 5 lots available 756 9784 or 746 6339

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sites From $6.1X1 to $9.00 per square toot Several locations Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 .

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

in downtown area close to courthouse. Please call 7S^4154.

at Atlantic ^ 3Vs baths, special weekday I rates, Monday Thursday. $65/ night. For information call 750-3206 between 7:30 a m and 5 30 1 pm.

OFFIC SPACE FOR RENT, Executive office space in new building located in downtown area Near University and Courthouse 758 1403

I SOUTH CAROLINA. Myrtle ' Beach, Surfsidc Beach and i Garden City. Call us to book I your vacation accomodations i LaOean Brinegar Realty, day I 803 238-451), evenings 803-293 ' 334).

AVAILABLE TO female stu dent Room with private bath, Ntting area and private en trance in home very close to ECU. $200/month. 752 2357 ROOM FOR RENT with Chris tian couple, private entrance and bath, heat and air furnish ed. Also has refrigerator, prefer settled person and no smoker. Call 752-72)2 leave * or call aHer 5pm.

i m RoommBteWanttd

m RoommBtB Wanted

FEMALE roommate, 3

bMlroom houM cloi* to cmpui. $123 month and utllltlet Call 738 3741.

PROFilllONAt FdMAuB roommat# wanted to ^ro 3 bedroom apartment. 83 in eludes everything. Call 758 4300

FEMALE MEDICAL Stu^t looking tor roommate to iharo very nice 2 bedroom houM. Ap-! proximatoly 16 mlnutoi from medical tchool. Fanced In ! backyard, central air, $1(U per j month plui vs utllltle*. Available mid July. Call Brian I (landlord) at 736A666

days or 736 1039 after 3 and ask for Kathy.

ROOMMATEb WANTED: Female professional to share furnished townhouio. Coll 752 1 2394, after 7; 36 p.m

ROOMMATE WANTED) Nice apartment, $200/month pqys all

1 FEMALE ROOMMATE to ' share house near Pitt Com

Located about 4 miles tnRtohos pital Call Ellon, 750 4978.5

' munity College. $133 plus 1 utilities Call 333 6713.

194 Wanted To Buy

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to : share house in convenient loca : tion. Available July 1 $137.30 a

1 av%v%as4bs AiSj4 1,64 li4I4lj8C Cjili 155-

FRANCISCAN Discovery China Heritage Pattern will buy any placa Call n2 3708

I iiionin ana va ufiiittat. v^an joj I 7297. Leave massage.

WANT TO BUY pine anhard wood timber. Pamlico flmber Company, Inc. 736-8613, nights

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

MATURE FEMALE Roommate

wanted. Very nice and clean apartment. Need own bedroom suite $230 per month pays all Call 738 4978

* <OFF

-EASTER

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

' ! l.'iitf: .

lJn(j.iioz c/ind ^Enanii

^lindix Conitxuction

Looking to move up in business? Superior location in prestigious business district. Corner of Commerce and Clifton Streets. Unique architectural design. Ample parking. Advanced pre-wire design for any type telephone system, cable T.V. or inter-office computer system. Individual heat pumps. One inch concrete floor construction on second floor for superior sound insulation. E-300 insulation for low utility bills. Solid core wood doors, functional suspended ceilings, ceramic tile baths. Let us show you the advantages of owning versus leasing.

'3ouiigitG^ea%

219 Comnwrce St

licdi C'ilnti

355-7300

Let

Heme Federol's Loan Team help move you in.

RMd*ntiol and Commercial Financing

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMG5

AW LOAM ASSOOAHON ^

OF EA5TEAN NORTH CAROLINA fay

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 -

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

LOOK WHATS NEW!

FROM .

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-SOLD

CUTE AS CAN BE and ever so affordable! This new construction offers the Buyer first choice on floor coverings, wallpapers and interior/exterior colors. Offering great room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2-story styling features master suite downstairs - all financing available! $54.900. LISTING BROKER - ELAINE TROIANO -756-6346.

A TOUCH OF CLASS

This 3 bedroom bath and a half home features a large family room with fireplace and mahogany paneling. Located on country size lot with 28'x18' garage/storage building 8 miles west of hos-

$52,000

ball & lane

752-0025 iIB

He Who Hesitates Lives In An Apartment

No, those arent the words of a famous ancient philosopher. But the fact is that our new homes have never been easier to buy. Rates are down and the time is now. Come see our outstanding selection, the quality...and how easy it is to own your own home.

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5.

$43,100 TO $53,700

Located on Landmark Street of 264 Bypass

RIVER HILLS

$58,000 TO $66,500

Located beyond Brook Valley. 2 miles n^st of Greenville

Whenlfour Present LeaselsUaOurNew luildincsm

BuildingsAMBelbo.

Location, luxury & value.

GREENVILLES FINEST

OFFICE PAVILU0N5

FOR LEASE '

Early tenants can dasign ttwlr oHIca raqulramants. Our Architect will ba availabia to work with you.

Now, undar construction on Clifton Straat at Cy Craak...Juat oft of Arlington.

Dastinad to ba Graanvilla's prastlga businass ad-drass...100 Cyprass Craak/Williamsburg.

Wa ara raady now to assist you with your rantel or laasad officas.

Two baautiful Williamsburg styla buildings In tracthte gardan sattlng.

Ownad and managad by WSV Propartlas...a locally ownad Davalopmant and Managamant Firm.

Stat^ol-tha Art Amanltlaa. Occupancy-Fall 1985.

REPRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY BY:

J.T. SNOWDEN, JR.

401 West First Street Suite 2-E Greenville

752-3575

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

HERITAGE VILLAGE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

$40,500 TO $44,500

Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

ball SI lane Q

7520025

MiAllOR

Richard Lane David Heniford Cathy Althizer 752-8819 758-0180 756-0118

Its time to move on from apaitment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury.

priced from only $49,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Ifs a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

PMMftiOri*l

Hc^ltal

^Swfttow. ^ EaNCafOtmB*

Rollinwood Clutter Homos I

JOn Rollins Onve (imfliivillfi. North (.arolina J7BJ4 (919) 75B-4511

railNVOCD

T,.....a.s.,44.......W

Nou 0|Hn Dail) I - P.M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 23,1985 Dtll

ONN NOUSI IN TUCKU ISTATIS

SATINIDAY, SUNDAY, 1 PM-S PM

4 1316 Minuette Place

INNimOOM

MJUmiMli

$114,000

SyMTfoM. HISS Monthly iMit

yS*7tl8

$,see

Call for on appoinfmont to soe this lovely 3 bedroonn, 2 both home with great room, tile both, salt treated deck, 3 piece crown molding and many other Attroctive features.

Attend our Open House, Saturday or Sunday 1 PM - 5 PM,

Call Bill Lee at 757-1147 Scott Brown at 752-7704

BNJ. Ill mmMIMS INC.

_ General Contractors/Real Estate Brokers

We also have other building lots in Tucker Estates.

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Eof as lOM as $340 per monlh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room low down payment No closing costs Ureat location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To t Iretower On White Road

omiTAL,iu:. Nnsi Riw mI PaKcoSoMd

20 water front homce from $27.000 up to $200.000. ,

We have lots one block back from the water at $5.000 on The Neuse River.

We have two 10 acre home eitee at $114.000.

Sail

Loft

Realty

PO Box 329 -> Oriental. N.C.

OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK.

The E-300 Home

Stting Th Standard

An E-300 sign at a new home-site proves that the builder went an extra step to save you money

ivsts ' ^

on your energy

Whether you want a house, apartment or condominium, look for the E-300 sign. Its a sign that the structure meets Greenville Utilities standards for energy efficiency.

Its a sign that you will save energy dollars.

Greenville Utilities Commission

P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C. 752-7166

EANNETTE COX - AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 t$16 Qraanville Blvd.

PjVOU ARE MOVING TO QMCNVIUE

tit 7SS-1322 or writa P.O. Box MP, QroomHlo. N.C. for >ur InW , copy of "Homoa For CMaB". nMDthly publication MooNM uiith picturoa, dotaila AiMl prieoa ol homoa and loeaHy.

Ciieek

^ouii/ikouQes

Soutkehn^umHfj^iihS>kpandabe^iVing!

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 live.

IP YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gt your IrM copy of Homoa For LMng', In Iho city you aro going to. Know Iho root oatato morfcol boloro you got thoro. Your copy Is In our oHICO. Wo eon holp you buy, aoll or irodo o homo ony ploco In iht nailon.

264 Business-West ^ Lake Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)

Developed By: Marketed By:

Bowser CENTURY 21

Construction Co.

ie. Beautiful Affordable.

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 bed.

room 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.

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

Name

CAROLNMA MCX3EL

home COSW>C3ATIOfM

to Carolina Model Homes Corp., ROi

The Salt Box

Retire to BeaitjfHlEasteniNC!

Elegant 1 Vi story coioniai Williamsburg home located at C^ar Hill Subdivision on golf course. 3400 square feet, 6 outside walle, super insulated for low electric bills. Deck, glass porch, den with fireplace and solid 4 X 12 exposed beams, kitchen with bay window overlooking golf course, living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, study, full walk up attic and double garage. Located on beautiful l acre wooded lot at Roanoke Country Club In Williamston, NC. This home must be seen to appreciate its quality construction and beauty. A STEAL AT $150,000. ^

Call Tom LiMVMllyn

TAYLOR ASSOCIATES Rf AL ESTATi

for appointment (919)792-S142

eOLF ANYONE?

Exclusively on the market4 bedroom,; 3 bath, split level located in Brook Valley. Sunken great room with fireplace and woodstove, sliding doors to patio, overlooking the 5th green. Fully, equipped kitchen with dining area; tor--mal living and dining room with crystal > chandelier. Zoned central heating and. cooling make this well-insulated home energy-efficient. Must see to en|oy. Call; Pat White:

7Sa-0330 dayf

7S8-1S4f Migbto

For your appointment

BRECKENRIDG

SQUARE

TOWNHOMES

WHY PAY RENT?

New two bedroom townhouses offer affordable home ownership to the Greenville area. Energy efficient with excellent floor plans, private patio and storage.

Priced From Mid $40s WHh Excellent Conventional Financing And N.C. Housing Financing Available.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT (5%)

NO POINTS TO BUYER

NO CLOSING COSTS TO BUYER

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

Buy In The Month Of May And Receive A

Free Microwave!

Agent On Duty

Carolyn Erwin 753-5449

Located On Adams Blvd Just Off Greenville Blvd

(BasldoTaflnOaks)

OFFERED

MODEL UNIT OPEN Sundays 2-5 P.M. Or

Call 355-7300

For Appolntnwnt

^ou/i8ite^ea&(j

Model Furnlshad By: Batoy Drake Interiora

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

756-2121 VIP

RELOCATION

SERVICES

AVAILABLE

Qniuni

B. FORBES AGENCY

[ac^ Oriict IS Independently Owned & Operated

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT

SERVICES

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 - 5 P M.

Rt. 1, Box 342-C, Fountain

NOWS YOUR CHANCE to see this beautiful Cedar-dale Log Home less than one year old. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, and fireplace. N.C. Housing loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. Host-Ray Everett 757-0530.

DIRECTIONS; Take Stantoniburg Rowl to Highwoy 2S8, turn right, go to Mop Hght In Fountain, turn taft. witch for direction dgna on right.

REDUC

PACKAGE DEAL - Consists of one residential home, one rental house, garage, and a 50x50 commercial cooler. Call today for details, and pnce, and let us put the package together for you. Listing Broker; Ray Everett 757-0530.

COUNTRY LIVING-Large 3 bedroom modular home on wooded lot with additional lots available Call today. $35,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Don't miss seeing this unique 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath home with generous-sized rooms including formal areas, den. screened-in porch, and detached garage. Must see to appreciate.

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD - within walking distance of schools and shopping. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is waiting tor you with all formal areas, fireplace, and carport.

NEW LISITNG - APPROXIMATELY 8.75 acres of land located in the Swift Creek Township, about 9 miles from Vanceboro, N.C. Call tor directions.

RETIRED? Compact 2 bedroom home will fit all your retirement needs and your retirement income. Very good condition.

CUTE AS A BUTTON-2

bedroom dream home will fit your needs it you want Ayden area. FmHA loan assumption-if you qualify. Only S39.500.

FARMERS HOME loan assumption possible tor qualified buyer on this freshly painted 3 bedroom home with screened-in patio, refrigerator, and washer and dryer.

DONT MISS seeing this 3 bedroom home with an FHA-235 loan assumption possible tor qualified buyer.

YOU CAN HARDLY BELIEVE

these monthly payments at $248.18 PITI. VA loan assumption at 8.5% interest rate with payolt at approxi

mately $23,124. This 3 bedroom home in Hillsdale is the pick of the neighbomood. S49,000.

LOVE WILLIAMSBURG BLUE? You'll enjoy the relaxing colors of this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fenced yard, cen-^ ^ tral vacuum system. Only^, S49.900.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME en

hanced by wooded surroundings. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living area with fireplace and garage. Nice finishing touches. 350,000.

A WOODED CORNER LOT

on a quiet cul-de-sac is only the beginning of the many extras this home ot-te-s. A 3 bedroom, 2 full bath dream home. Must be seen. 351,900.

FOR DISCRIMINATING HOME Seekers desiring the best tor the least money. This 3 bedroom home with more than 1,750 square feet is located on a nice corner lot in an excel-lent neighborhood. 352,500.

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to

have a large deck and swimming pool to enjoy this summer? This 3 bed-room home comes equipped with both, plus an FHA loan assumption possible.

JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN is

this 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath home with many extra features including sunroom, large kitchen, wired workshop, and garden space.

A FULL ACRE of privacy -Yet convenient to hospital and shopping only begins to describe this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Must be seen.

NEED MORE ROOM? See

this spacious 5 bedrooms, 3 bath home with screened-in porch, workshop/garage, fireplace, and much more.

tion

iunrjption beiutiful I ranch lo-

FHA LOAN assur possible on this bef 3 bedroom, 2 bath i cated In a nice neighborhood. Cathedral ceiling in great room, and storage building. ,

DUPLEX-Convenient to, hospital. 2 Bedrooms, IVi baths each side. Great in-^ vestment property. FHA loan assumption possible Call for details.

COUNTRY LOCATION tor

this spacious 3 bedroom. 2/i bath home with forma areas, fireplace, doubla garage, and storage build-' ing all on.a large lot. Call to see today.

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2^ bath home in one of theT nicest neighborhoods ini town. With over 2,100 square feet and a 2 cari garage. Must see.

INVESTORS-See this; 36'x36' building, present ly rented, and 2 mobile| homes. Priced at only 349,900. Conveniently-located.

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS HERE. Total 9,800 squaro feet, with 6,280 square fee presently leased, anc 3,520 which can be usee tor storage or commercial purposes. Call toi location.

DEALER FOR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES

Janet Frutlger BROKER 758-7820

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

Jennie Crumpler BROKER 756-0237

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

Blanche Forbea REALTORGRKIRS 756-3438

D-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 23,1985

(IN6 OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

TI^Ral

=:' li: Wf

i 0o8 your realtor have 50 other homes ^t are not sold?

^ Maybe you should consider an agency Mt can give you ntore individual atten-wn.

^Blg Is not necessarily better. We try ^rder at Quinn Realty Inc.

buiNN REALTY INC.

31y S. Memorial Dr.........Phone 355-6258

Estate

ROME REALTY COMPANY

iSOO Down Payment! $33,500 Buys thb 3 Bedrooms, IVi Baths, Brick home In Quiet Area.

Perfect Starter Home! Only $36,000. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Dining Room, Fireplace, needs minor remodeling.

Lmv 50s. Beautifully Maintained home in University area. Nice wood-ed'lot in Great Neighborhood.

70s. Contemporary design at its best. Only 1 mile from city limits. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, on very private

lot.

Isl

ammm.

wfmvmn

355-HOME

(355-4663)

9^ou/itte^ea%

219 Commarce St.

... stfltc

355-7300

HOMES OF THE WEEK

ownetree oods

FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN!

These loveiy 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes are located just off Hwy. 43, convenient to the hospital and medical school area. A well planned townhome community offer ing a pleasant setting in which to live, affordable prices, 95% financing, excellent floor plans, and much, much more. The pool and tennis courts are under construction now! CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS AND FOR APPOINTMENT TO VISIT OUR MODEL.

Broker On Call: WilReid 752-1609

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A W.yrhur Company

COLLICEC. MOORE

AndAsaociatM

(B>

ONLY $34,000! Well kept smaller home on large corner lot with detached garage. Perfect starter. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Lovely neighborhood, large 4 bedroom home with playroom. Super price SSO'sMI. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2. P.M.

Triir.-

101 RodnayRoad Qreenwood Forest

Owners transferring! Come on out and take advantage of all the extras this 3 bedroom, 2 bath passive solar home offers. FHA assumption. Hostess; Mary Chapin.

Pina Bark Subdivisin

Brand new and lovelyl Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. % acre lot. Directions: Hwy 43,deft at Black Jack turn off, left on SR 1772, right on 1773, V* mile on left. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Westmont Subdivision Stantonsburg Highway

Buy Now & Select Your Cwn Colors

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sates Manager Home 756-9142

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5776

Mary Chapin Home 355-2295

Carolyn Erwin Stan Cherry 753-5449 758-0168

Al Baldwin Home 756-7636

Iris Cannon 355-7236

PUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst GRI.CRS

Office Open : 1-5 P.M. Sunday -

During Non-Office' Hours Please cair

355-2996 .

FISHING AND HUNTING

A<^at fishing and hunting camp Mobile home with detached two car garw. Between Hobucken and Mesic $17.000 FOURTH STREET Bt^alow style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hmwood floors, gas heat. Only $32.000

CONDOMINIUM Enjiy this two bedroom, I'/t bath condo. Living room, dining area, bay wtnpow, fenced patio, storage. $33.900

UNIVERSITY CONDO So much for so little! Two bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining arM. Crown molding and chairrail in bving room and dining area. Patio It'ijyst right. $34.500.

CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, Mifiges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside Tluee bedrooms, bath, living room, diningroom $34.900 ' ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Between Greenville and Winterville. Comer lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath, hving room, dining area, carport. Possible loan assumption, $38.900

> NEWLISTING-BELVOIR

Cqpntry living at its best! A spacious modular home oil'approximately 1.5 acres of land. Great room with flraplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, cKkin link fenced rear yard. $46,000

NEW LISTING-HARDEE ACRES

A large ranch in the older section of Hardee Acres Gjeat room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, insulated garage, office. $9P,500.

MOORE'S BEACH

Q)ocowinity Bay. A four bedroom, two bath cottage ^ high ground above the water. Living room, dining ana, family room, screened porch, carport. Double ^t slip. About 40 minutes from Greenville. 1^.500 'it;

COUNTRY HOME

Easy commuting distance of Greenville. Ranch home Three bedrooms, 2 baths Living room, dining room, family room. About one half aae. Possible assumption $39,900

YORKTOWN square Pretty on the outside, pretty on the inside! An end unit, this condominium features two bedrooms, I'A bhs, entrance foyer, living room, patio, utity room, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $42,000.

REFURBISHED Just painted on the linside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, Sving room, dining area, carport, gas heat Greenbriar. $42,000.

SHENANDOAH A possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Pretty townhouse. Two bedrooms. V/i baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window. Very nice. $42,900,

GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area. Electric heat $43.500

HARDEE ACRES A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and I'/t baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport $45.900.

BELVOIR

Country kving at its best! A spacious modular home on approximately 1.5 acres of land Great room wkh fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, chain knk fenced rear yard $46,000 TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport. You should look at this home because it is ortly $48,200.

UNIVERSITY AREA Not too far from the university on North Wanen Street A three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Fbrida room, carport, fencing. $48,900.

QUAIL RIDGE

A new low price on this Quail Ridge condominium Possible loan assumpbon for the qualified buyer! Rent with option to buy. Two bedrooms, V/i baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio $49,500,

UNIVERSITY

Impressive bungabw style home that is convenient to the university. Llv-. bg toom With fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms. IV2 baths, separate wo^hop $54.900

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE Just the place to raise a large family Six bedrooms, foyer, Ivirtg room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces Two acres of land. Lots of place and potential to create your own home plac^. $56,000.

BELVOIR

A large modula, home with aaeage Living room, dining area, family room with f.eplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached garage wiin loft, large playhouse, fenced area with stables $56,500.

- LOAN 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.

. REDUCED-CAMBRIDGE

This two story home In Cambridge has been reduced in price, h has everything too! Entrance foyer, hving room, dining room, family room

with fireplace, fenced rear yard The price is now $57,500.

~\KDA

OAKDALE

You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addition to a three bedroom. I'/t bath home. Living room, dining area, family room. See it now! $59,000

HARDEE ACRES A large ranch in the older section of Hardee Aaes Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, insulated garage, office $59,500.

UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or live in one side, and rent the other. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side One carport Both units presently rented $59,900

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

LAKE GLENWOOD

Very impressive with pretty landscaping and split rail fence. Three bedroom and two bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. A great area! $66,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES Just a few miles west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath Wittamsburg. Great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck. $68 500

REDUCED-SHERATON PLACE

Spacious ranch, large comer lot Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, screened porch, fiberglass roof. Fencing. Very convenient area. Now $69,500

CAMELOT

A reaHy super ranch and builders own home. Comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, insulated garage. If you are interested In a ranch in this area, put this on your "must see list. $72,000.

STRATFORD

Very well maintained brick rartcher on a landscaped comer lot. Tiled ^ patio, fenced yard, double carport. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appBances, breakfast area, separate dining room, living room, lots of closets. Nice neighborhood, great location. $72 500

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

BAYTREE

New and under construction A three bedroom, two bath traditional style home Entrance foyer, a sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, deck. An E-300 home with lots of extras See this new home today $78,000.

A FINE AREA

Yes, Drexelbrook is one of Greenvilles finest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, hving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screerted porch, carport $78,000. EASTERN PINES

Here is that spacious ranch in the country that you always wanted It has three bedrooms, two baths, hving room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing. $79,900 FOREST HILLS CIRCLE Contemporary with four or five bedrooms Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, two baths, wood deck, gas hot waterheat 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, four bedrooms, two baths, ptet ty kitchen, apphances, central heat and air Deck, storage and garage, new bulkhead. Your own vacation and weekend retreat. $87,500.

FOREST ACRES Enjoy the peaceful and enjoyable hving m a great subdivision in Grifton. , This ranch home has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer. Hving-dlning combination, family room with fireplace, solarium, garage and storage buildlrrg $89,900. -

CHERKYOAKS ;

This very functional home in Cherry Oaks evn has a large finished basement Great for the kids. Three bedrooms ajid 2V2 baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room wtth fireplace, double garage, deck, many extras Nicely landscaped $93,900

UNIVERSITY

Strategically located wtthin walking distance of the university You will really love the interior and floor plan of this home Three bedrooms and two baths. Large foyer, hving room and marble fireplace, dining room, paneled family room wtth fireplace, sunporch Post and rail fence. $94 900

CHOCOWINITYBAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground ai.d on the water. Living room, dining area, family room, scraened porch, carport. 175 foot piar, double boat sbp Furnishings and opphancas. $98.500

GILEAD SHORES

Perfect vacation spot for the large family. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms, 2Vi baths, hving room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener. On the water.' Possible owner financing. $98,500

FIVE BEDROOMS

This appealing home in desirable Baywood is perfect for the large or ex-^ panding family. Entrance foyer, Hving room, dining room, family room*^ with fireplace, 2V> baths, double garage. Approximately 1.2 aaes of land $99,500.

BROOK VALLEY

On the eighth hole, a great location! A four bedroom, three bath, two story brick home. Entrance foyer, Hving room, dining room, family room* with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, patio. $110,000.

BELVOIR

Country Hving at its very best and with this impressive ranch home and about nineteen aaes. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insert. All rooms paneled. Carport. Patio and grill. 35 x 35 conaete block garage. Snoke house. $116,000

BROOK VALLEY

This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Valley has been reduced in price. Four bedrooms, 3'A baths, foyer, formal Hving room, family room with woodstove, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck, I'/i acres of beautiful woods and a great view of the pond. $127,900

WINDEMERE

A beautiful two story Wilhamsburg in a picturesque setting. Four-bedroons. 3 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, bvely wood deck, double garage. YpJwill be Im-, pressed $132.000.

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision. An exceptional two story. Large foyer. wtth hardwood floor, Hving room, dining room, family room wtth fireplace, four bedrooms and 2Vr baths, large porch Elegant and exceptional $139,900

UNIQUE HOME

This home has many aeative and versatile features. Imagine, over 3000 square feet of enjoyable Hving space plus deck, double garage, storage, privacy fence Entrance foyer, formal Hving and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area. Four to five' bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, ample closets and many bullt-lns. Beautiful comer tot. $140.000

CONTEMPORARY

This spacious contemporary In MacGregor Downs features four to five, bedrooms, 2/2 baths, slate foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, larga family room with fireplace, toft, saeened porch, Jenn-AIre,. central vacuum, double garage. Wood deck. $147,500.

HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mlnl-estate on three beautifully wooded aaes. Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken Hving room, formal dinng room, family room wtth cathedral ceiHng, two fireplaces, solarium with skyllghl. deck, double garage, large fenced in-ground swimming pool. A rare opportunity. $235,000 ALICE ACRES Large wooded tot Approximately 100 x 357. Priced at $7,000.

COUNTRY LOT On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood. Approximately 96 x 160. $10,000

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded tot In Pine wood Forest. Perfect site for your new home $16,000

RED OAK

Residential lot A large tot with trees in Red Oak. Buy this tot and build your new home now. $8.500.

WATERFRONT LOT ^

On the Pamlico Extra large and wooded Located at Maules Point. $35,000

STONEYBROOK

Absolutely pretty two stOry traditional. You will be debghied with this home Three bedrooms. 2V2 baths, foyer, hving room, dining room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, patio, storage building. $62,500.

756-5395

n with fireplace, patio, storage bull REDUCED-EASIWOOD A ranch home that has received lots of tender loving care Three bedrooms, UA baths. Hving room, dining room, family room-kltchen combination, fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built-in microwave, kitchen Island, garage, deck. $64,000.

SWINMINGPOOL Swim in your back yard In this 18 x 36 pool Spacious ranch with three bedroom. 2'/t baths, foyer, Hving room, family room with fireplace, dining ar^. Jenn-Alre range, compaaor. $65,000.

201 Commerce St.

TbtbaWkttdNiM, REALTOR,GRI.CRS 355-2996

LUn Stott, AMOdals.............................................75M161

Chsfks Trto, Aisodats. .....................757-3541

CathcrlM 6^ REALTOR.................................355-6234

Kay Dsvls. REALTOR............................................355-69N

' i

Shhky Ticker, REALTOR.....................................756-6835

FraacM Harris, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

SmCmMIow, realtor Asd Imusbcs. 355-7111

Asst OsfhM, REALTOR, GRl................................756-2666

Jack Dsffu, REALTOR, GRl, CRS.........................756-5395

^ -

The Real

OPEN HOUSE

S; ,2-4 P.M.

^ilo. 22 University Condominiums

' Golden Road

Nfiw that interest rates are so low, this is ihe time to buy this condominium. Two bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, patio. Come see it now.

$34,500

:Duffus Realty, Inc.

: 756-5395

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752*5058

QDUNTRYI Just what you've been waiting for; a lovely's bedroom home situated on 1 3/4 acres only 15 nrlnutes from hospital & Industrial Park; great room, ^ baths, huge kitchen, carport, freshly painted, new vMllpaper, and carpet. PLUS stables and tack room, dbe pans. Be the first to see this new list-MflL-t89.000.

Drastically REDUCEO-owner says selll This Itiree bedroom home has unique design and is locat-&Hn the university area; 1 story, two baths, eat-in Wtchen, basement; master bedroom has private balmy and fireplace. Owner lives out-of-state and has ted price to $65,000.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040

V Billy Wilson 758-4476

mmm ^oseletj

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SUNDAYS 2 TO 5

JM TO ROAM. Move into this spacious older home offering 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with din-area, family room and large back yard. $23,500. JUST starting? Then take a look at this cute 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kitchen-dining area arifil large utility room. Only $29,900.

FbiHA loan assumption in Kennedy Estates to qi|ilified buyer. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has iVz bjllhs, living room, kitchen-dining area, carport and sigrage. $29,500.

FaiHA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this home in Belair ates. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, lily room with ceiling fan and large lot. $31,500. DIKING FOR A BARGAIN? Only 3 years young and home Is ready for you to move in 3 tn.lrooms, llv-room, large kltchen-dinir'q at a v^tO, RDUCED TO $3f 50t^^'-F^and has re d.^ed this ,ome P^eW-^side, this

hidfne offers 3 uedll^j^^ll^^oom. large ktfchen-dining area^JF^^ ^arave. Will also con-sMor rent wiP " o..

FflA 235 ASSUMABLE LOAN to qualified buyer. Cute 3 bedroom home with 1 Vj baths, kitchen-dining arfa, living room with sliding glass doors, wood deck, hMt pump and fenced back yard $44,500.

YOU MUST GO IN to see what this home offers Your children can walk to school 1st grade thru' Junior High and shopping is convenient. Features include 3 bed-r^ms, living room with wood stove, large kitchen, din-iiifl, sun room, privacy brick patio and other extras. 12% A|R VA loan assumption. $45,500.

'WE PINES!" A HONEY OF A HOME Is this lovely 2'ftory home situated on a beautiful shaded lot in one otjAydens most prestigious areas. Features 4 bed-ri^ms, family room with wood stove insert, formal din-ir^, living room, convenient kitchen, intercom, central vacuum, double garage and separate utility room. $14,500.

COUNTRY 2 bath, 2 bedroom Mobile home situated o(C approximately acre lot. Underpinned with deck and ffhced back yard. Some furniture and all appliances c^vey. $27,500.

REDUCED TO $31.500. Duplex with good rental hlftory. $345 monthly rental income or live in one side and rent the other. Each apartment has living room, 2 btfjrooms, bath and kitchen

FOURPLEX Good rental history and .income. 3 two b^roqm apartments and 1 one bedroom apartment. Call for more details. $42,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Just outside of Ayden $27.500.

Commercial building in winterville. Formerly a btfber shop. Beauty parlor In back presently rented. $29,900.

f4rm approxlmhtely 18 acres with 2.32 acres tobacco and 92 acres com. 116 miles south of Ayden.

IQ ACRE WOODED LOTS In country Financing available.

ACRE LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. Owner financing

amiiabla. '

.-1

, OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon .NON-Offlc Hours Call > Loulso H, Moadey 746-3472

I ne uaiiy i-ienecior, oreenville. N.C._Sunday. June 23,1965 [)13

DaittIto

ilantation

Go ahead Take caie at youfirit'Gel W and do it now at Patnkco Plantation Clean trejh ait and lOom to move make ttmeii tun

tennis cou'ts or sail away nom youi own private slip

Pick yuui own speed and style Go iiphi on Ihe liails lor logging and Oiking Gel tnm in the pool oi tan on Ihe deck Be tough on the

t ase into it oi qiab it and run Tp. good lile

IS the 111 lile anyway you like d - at

Pamlico Ptanlaiion near Washington N C Homesiles trom S20.000 Townhomes t'om S79 900

MVfcVfRHACUSCR

COMMUNJTV

(919)946-9121

OUTtlDE NORTH CAROLINA 1M0 3M9176

GOING FAST!!

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence. Centrally located for schools.

By Owner $57,800 758-1355

MOVING, MUST SELL!

Beautiful home. 3 bodrooms or 2 bodrooma and dan, living room, dining room, kltchon wHh ampit cablnats, 9 cloaata, attachod ahop, covorad patio. See it to bolleve. Uppor $40a

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

C.O. Pratt 746*6474

Office

746-3761

! I

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

* I

Looking for a new home never looked so good. Interest rates are down agaln-the best rates weve seen In years! Iff youve been thinking off buying a home-DONT WAIT, call or come in to our off-fflce and let one off our proffesslonals explain current rates and types off ffinancing.

75&4666

2424 S. Charles Street

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 3:00-5:00 PM

STATE ROAD 1725 near CHERRY OAKS.

3209 MORTON LANE. LAKE ELLSWORTH

1604 LONG WOOD DRIVE. ELMHURST

PRIVACY! This home sits back off the beaten pa^h to give you the !;;x .r/^|^vacy

unf^&i^^^nd story. Also a dlWtifui rental house on back of lot. A definite must see. $94,900. Your Host Charles Forbes Jr.

ASSUME THE LOAN with small equity on this beautiful Williamsburg style home. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, lovely greatroom, huge eat in kitchen. Owners transferred, you can be in it immediately! Offered at $75,000 Your hostess Janet Bowser.

756-7157 212 S. EASTERN., UNIVERSITY

756-8580 206 RAVENWOOD. WESTHAVEN I

NEW LISTING. This brick ranch has all the features of a much larger home, but at an affordable price. All formal areas including a fireplace, carport and fenced back yard, in an excellent neighorhood. Won't last long at $54,900, be the first to see it! Your Host Tom Trolley.

fJ.

fl *

7Se-9S4S

204 AVALON. CAMELOT

^Hrit'kiritirifirir'kir'kirir'k'k'kiriritititit'k'k'kifirititirir'kiriririririfiriririfk'kitit'

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING B

WILL LEASE with option to buy this 3 bedroom charmer with large utility room, workshop, and fenced backyard. Plenty of extras are included such as fresh paint and wallpaper and lovely land-scaping. See it today. $53,500. Your Hostess DeDe Carney.

757-3759.

REDUCED DRASTICALLY.

Owner relocating and must sell this 3 bedroom home. New kitchen floor, and will throw in a new microwave for the buyer if you act NOW. Spacious rooms and well manicured yard. Come take a look and make an offer. Reduced to $75,000. Your Host Dewey Lovelace.

756-3126

BE THE ENVY of your friends in this exciting contemporary located on a large lot. Features formal dining room, sunken greatroom with fireplace & vaulted celling, spacious eat In kichen, Ibvely tile baths, an'd a deck overlooking a large fenced backyard. Priced at $68,900. Your Hostess Lynda Mann.

752-1542

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752-9594

TAKE A LOOK at this spacious brick ranch located in one of Greenvilles finer neighborhoods. This home features all formal areas, large carport, screened porch, fenced backyard. New

fias heating system, and all or low 70s. #240. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

CUTE AS A BUTTON and loaded with everything youve always wanted such as; coun

try location, fenced yard, I6i

ix20 workshop plus

separate garage. Only jf-

minutes from town and of fered at $54,900. #239. Listed by Brian Jones.

DISTINCTIVE WILLIAMSBURG.

We are proud to introduce to this charming brick

you

two story under construction in popular Westhaven. This

758-1775

NEW LISTING

752-9594

elegant home will feature a large greatroom, eat in kitchen, formal dining room with hardwood floors, and 3 good sized bedrooms. Call for more details. #242. Listed by Tony Mallard.

NEW LISTING

IN THE COUNTRY wooded lot, garage, 3 bedrooms, all brick. Nice shaded lot with creek in rear, seller anxious to sell and has priced at lust $53,400. #238 Listed by Brian Jones.

752*9594

758*1775

IMPRESSIVE is the best way to describe this beautiful home under construction in Westhaven. This traditional home will feature a large greatroom with fireplace, eat in gourmet kitchen, formal dining room with hardwood floor, 3 spacious bedrooms, and an unfurnished 3rd story. Priced at $89,900, call the office for more details. #241. , Listed by Tony Mallard.

758*1775

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM built country home only minutes from town. Features gourmet kitchen, formal dining room with bay window and seat overlooking nicely landscaped lawn. Also relax with built in stereo intercom system, or enjoy the private shaded patio. Assumable no qualifying loan. $74,900. #243. Listed by Brian Jones.

Calling us could be the best move youll ever make. M

BROKER ON CALL K

Oniuoi

Lynda Mann..................

752-1542

Charles Forbes........

.........756-7157

Madalyn McGuffin, Office Mngr...

746*2702

OeOe Jackson.........

..........757-3759

Brian Jonea..................

758-1775

Eddie Pate.............

.......752-6560

Tom Trolley..... ............

. 756*9945

Gaye Waldrop..........

.........756-6242

Tony Mallard...... ..........

..752-9594

Janet Bowser...........

.........7564580

Ann Baas....................

..756-9881

John Moye, Jr........

.........756^)604

Ed Meyer...... ............

758-8249

Dewey Lovelace........

.........756-3126

Tony Mallard 752-9594

4i-

BASS REALTY

t ' T

teDUCED TO $157,500. Lynndale. This Requisite four bedroom two story home tat Lynndale is available for your growing tidily offering game room with kitchen area, custom patio and deck and deco-dted in contemporary colors. Parade Of Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet. D's only four years young with energy efficient heat pump. Built by Stanley Peaden.#575

CHERRY OAKS. Under construction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms jnd 2 full baths offered in the low $80s. i^Ktra trim. This ranch is sure to please. Hook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor. Variable loan available T>elow 10%. Call now. #574.

:EXCELLENT VA loan assumption. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Family room has built-in bookcases, weH landscaped lot, all formal rooms. Near TRW, Burroughs-Wellcome and Empire Brush. Possible lease-purchase. Low S50's.#622.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. New carpet and wallpaper in this spacious ranch. Rear deck, carport, storage and fenced wooded area. Seller wants a June sale. Of-lered in the mid $60 s. Clean as a pin. J630.

'FHA 235 ASSUMPTION in Pleasant 3lidge. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths brick janch offered in the low $50's. Large lot.

-Only 3 years young. Over 1400 square Teet. Call today. South of Greenville.

-#562.

-GRAB THIS HOME under construction in Xamelot with over 1500 square feet. Cathedral ceiling in den. Great 3 bedroom 3loor plan. Offered at $67,900. Complete Jn September. You select the decor. -Popular Farmhouse style. #620.

-LOOKING FOR a new home with a IQarage? Pineridge lot 4-F is a must see -under construction to be complete in Ju-Hy. This 3 bedroom home offers two full -baths on a wooded environment. Large rback yard with privacy. Offered in the -mid $50s. #611.

-COUNTRY SQUIRE. In perfect condition la the way to describe this 1100 square -feet 3 bedroom, 1% bath home.* Only 3 years old and clean throughout with central air, heat pump and deck. Yard is well landscaped for easy maintenance. FHA 235 loan assumable for qualified buyer. Priced in the mid $40s. Call and get a tool today. #625.

Evelyn Darden

veiyn uard 355-7227

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. Its under-construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area You select the decor. Extra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900. #613.

PRICE REDUCED! Seller is motivated to sell! Popular neighborhood with friendly neighbors. 4 bedrooms, formats, den with fireplace, playhouse and workshop! Make an appointment today! Low $90s. #581.

PRIVATE STUDY with built-in desk and booksheives. Large family-sized kitchen. Home designed to accommodate large family with 4 bedrooms, and 2Vz baths. 2360 square feet plus outside storage. Excellent family neighborhood, too. Dont miss this one. Call today. Mid $70s. Lake Ellsworth. #624.

BRENTWOOD. 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 neighborhoods in Greenville. Call now for appointment. Offered in the low $70s. #621.

PINERIDGE is the place you ought to be with cool shade trees, single garage and plenty of back yard. NCHFA funds available or 9% RRM. Over 1250 square feet affords spacious den with fireplace and plenty of closet room. Offered at $61,000. 5 minutes from hospital. #446.

IN CONVENIENT STRATFORD. 2 Story spacious traditional on a quiet cul-de-sac, 3 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, wood deck, large family room with fireplace and double heat pumps. Offered at $72,900. The great room will warm you in the winter and the open deck with total privacy will refresh you this spring. #590.

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, located on a wooded lot in Tree Tops, features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, well equipped kitchen with microwave, 2 bedrooms, 2% baths, lovely wallpaper, crown molding, parquet foyer, ceiling fan, mini-blinds, private enclosed palio. Priced in the mid $60s, its special.

REDUCED $5000.00. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on the east side of Farmville. You will love the Williamsburg decor. The living room, dining room combination and eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace makes this the ideal home for your family. Now priced at $64,900. #555.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan, its 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.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse. Contemporary decor with deluxe refrigerator and very clean. 1436 square feet available now. Convenient to pool and tennis, courts. 9% money available (RRM) offered at $59,500. #596.

RIVER COTTAGE. Near McCotters Marina. This 3 bedroom is a sailors 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 wont last long. Mid $60s. Warranty available. #629.

AYDEN AREA. Spacious 1323 square foot 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath home with central air and carport. New roof and yard completely chain linked. Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11. Lots of home priced in the low $40s. Call immediately. #578.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. New offering. Beige and peach colors make a comfortable atmosphere for this sparkling 2 bedroom townhome. Spacious entertaining area leads to patio through French doors. See it for yourself. Offered In the mid$40s.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom townhouse on a quiet street. 9%% financing available with payments of approximately $387.00 per month principal and interest. Call today.

NEW OFFERING. FmHA loan assumption in Ayden. 3 bedroom solar plan. Nearly 1100 square feet. Possible 100% financing. Payments below rent. Its clean with fenced In yard and rear storage buildings. Call today. $41,000. #634.

rmnESumPBOPu:

Each olfica Mapandantly omnmi

Marie Davla 756-5402

Gecp Johnson 758-9393

DlckKinley

758-6646

YOU FIGURE IT! Over 1860 square ^eet on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot with a large garage. Qreatroom with a fireptace and formal dining room, 2 full baths, many built-ina. Winterville school district and all carefully maintained. Would you believe $81,900. Yes, its in Camelot, too! #623.

FARMVILLE. Luxury abounds in thIC three bedroom ranch in Farmville. Many* extras, built-in bookcases, 56 oz. carpet^ pantry room, raised pftio and more situ#; ated on 1% lots near the Country ClubJ Excellent location for value and privacy^ Call us today for a private showing. Mia. $80s.#628. I

NEW LISTING. Stantonsburg Road. For the person who would like a double detached garage with workshop and finished upstairs, great for game 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 $74,5(X). #627.

LOOKING A loan assumption around! 12%? Well, here It Is with reasonable^

equity in convenient Stratford. ElevateC deck, garage with storage and partial-basement.' Colonial decor. Large frontr porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Ex<-cellent condition. Call now. $70s. #602. n

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 m Brentwood and priced to sell at only $66.800. Owner financing available. #605.

JUST IN TIME for the summer to enjoy, the pool and tennis courts. This ^ bedroom, 2 bath flat will be the only one. available at Quail Ridge this summer.;-Home features living room, dining room^ breakfast nook and patio with prlvacyT fence. Call today for appointment. Offered in the $60s. #609.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge. $60s. Along the creek, wooded back patios, extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now and get pre-construction prices and we pay your closing costs.

CAMELOT. Landscaping galore. The*-present owners loved shrubs andC flowers. They painted the inside an<^ cleaned the carpets before they movedT so that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homsr would be ready for you to move in.-Modestly priced at $56,9(X). #616. Z

WINTERVILLE. The Pines. If you're looking for a well built home in a great neighborhood, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher is the one for you. Located just outside the city limits of Winterville, theres city water and sewer, but no city taxes, hardwood floors and crown molding are throughout this 1600 square foot home. Double enclosed carport. Dont miss this one at $58,500.

TOTALLY REMODELED. Lota of person-i ality! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed- -in back porch and totally new kitchenl^ Convenient to Med school! See this on^ now! #589. <1

GET OUT in the country. Only 10 minutes from Greenville in nice subdivision. 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod home. Almost 1300 square feet with heat pump and central air. Nice sized lot with tilled garden spot. Quiet area, is also convenient to Farmville. FHA 235 loan assumable to qualified buyer. Qffered in low $50s. Call now for viewing.

NEW OFFERING. Picture a cool, well-* shaded townhouse with private patio, ideal for those lazy summer cookouts.* We have it! Great room with flreplace^-formal dining, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths,! lovely decor throughout with many ame- nities. Call today. Priced in the mid $60s.! #633.

INVESTORS. Please compare gross rents on this home in Twin Oaks with similar properties leased at $450 per month. Offered at $48,000 in Twin Oaks. 1200 square feet with 12% FHA loan assumption. Owner financing of some equity. Call now. #412.

SWEETBRIAR. 3 bedroom ranch with* 1100 square feet and 235 loan assump-! tion available. Large lot, possible owner financing on part of the equity. Low^ payments and reasonable equity. Calh today! #545. t

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This: ranch offers below market financing foft NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3; bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own -decor. Warranty Included. #559.

BETHEL. Nice family neighborhood full of trees is location for 1066 square feet brick home. Large family room with woodstove and celling fan, spacious kitchen with eat-ln area and glassed in porch. Outside utility building and pull down attic storage. (>llldg fan In master bedroom. Perfect starter home in very low $40s. 9.95% Interest rate available. Call now for showing. #610.

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 Ua At:

200 Arlington Blvd.

On Call

Jo Sanders 355-2508

Jule White 756-2564

I ne uaiiy nei

, oieerivMia, im.O.

aunday, June 23,1W6b Q*15

INTEREST RATES

HAVE DROPPED!

Call Us Today!

Realtors

rf>

|Sj||| 756-3500

j;M,SOO~lywood. Four bodroem cofltamperary homa with 3 fuU baths, (ormal araaa, graanhousa, douWa garaga, ovar 1000 o< daeUng and an tatrsmaly privata 1.1 Z* aera lot

eC,tooCherry Oaka. This 0 badroom homa wilh ovar 3100 ' aguara faot of IMng araa la euatom buUt wHh many

* apaeial faaturaa. WHh all formal araaa, famHy room,

dan, larga kHehan wHh douMa ear garaga, and a . * pratly woodad lot. H'a parfaci lor a family who Hkaa a

"! r^louahoma.

f20,000Slokaa. Naarly 3000 aguara faat, all formal araaa. Loeatad 2 mllaa waal of Stokaa. Two ear garaga, playroom, aunroom and firaplaea ara Just a faw of lha sxtraa that maka this homa apadal.

110.000Club PInaa. This houaa has avarytMng. 4 bsdrooma,' 2Vt caramic ills baths, douMa garaga, larga front poreh, dock and a parmanant etairessa laatttng to unflnlahad (but fkwrad) 3rd story. Tharas moral Tha living room, dining room and foyar hava hardwood floors, tha windows ara tharmopana and tha bock yard la fancad. Battar hurryl

^ gg,gOO-Charry Oaks. This baautiful Williamsburg homa ao-eantad by H'a lovaly woodad satting, faaturaa ap-proximatsly 2260 sguara faat. FamHy room wHh llraplaca, formal living and dining rooms, 3 badrooms, 2Vt baths, spacious sunroom, euatom kHehan and duai hast pumps. This axdualva hams "I raflactsthabaautyandprlvacyofthanalghborhood.

3t,S00Dalabrook. Spaelal homa In a lovaly araa. Four t badrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and

baauWul woodad lot wHh tha convanianca of In town

location.

34.000Laka Ellsworth. Immaculata brick ranch wHh IMng room, huga graat room wHh atona firaplaea, tliraa badrooms and 3Vi baths, thraa ear garaga and larga workshop for tha handyman.

;oi,000Tuckar EsUtas. TradHlonal ranch! All formal araas, dan wHh firaplaea, privacy fsnea<Hn yard.

01.500Oraanbriar. Larga and llvabla. Ovar 3000 sguara faot In this larga comtortabla homa. Mastar badroom has saparata drsssing room. Qourmat kHehan fsaturas many custom bullMns. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks larga backyard.

01.500Farmvilla. An address of elegant distinction. This ax-acuthra ranch offers many special faaturaa such as 0

Z- foot callings, hardwood floors, custom cabinets, eo-

I ramie baths. Located on baautMul lot in axooHont

neighborhood.

-^,000Aydan. A wall maintained homa In Tha Pinas. All formal araas plus large family room wHh firaplaoa. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, mudroom, doubla car garage.

Datachad 15x24 workshop wHh doubla doors for your

boat SHuatad on a large eornar loL Lots of extras. 1^,500A spacious home loeatad on a baautiful corner tot In ^Zt Chmry Oaka. This 2650 phis sguara foot homa

laaturos 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal araas and much mora. A real buy at $66,500.

* 83,500Wintarvilla. This lovaly homa on naarly 4 acras of ^ land has all tha charm of country living, but is

minutes from Qraanvilla. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large graat room wHh firaplaea. Custom bulH wHh many ' extras.

61.500QrHton. Spacious 4 badroom brick homa on larga comer lot. Datachad garagafapartmant parfaet for taanagar or motharln-iaw. Lots of extras.

70.000-602 King Arthur, Camaloi 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2123 square faat, 2 heat pumps, garaga and scraanad In porch.

70.000-Laka Ellsworth. Immaculata 3 bedroom, 2% both two story homa. Graat room wHh firaplaea, breakfast

Z * room and formal dining room.

'^,000-Qrifton. Exocutlva brick ranch. 3 badrooms, 2 full Z~\ baths, formal areas, large kHehan wHh eating area.

-Z Possibla owner financing.

'70,000-Naw Listing in Cherry Oaks. TMs lovaly 3 badroom, 2

bath brick homa is wall carad for and attractlvaly

dacoratad. WHh all formal araas, dan wHh Hraplaca, dack and doubla car garaga, Hs loeatad on a pralty woodad lot.

-70,500Club Pinos. Gracious provanclal loeatad In this prestigious araa. Homa features formal araas, dan wHh firaplaea, thraa badrooms and doubla garaga.

78.000-Simpaon araa. BaautHully plannad homa In tha coun-1 try has 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, huga groat

' ^ room wHh stone firaplaea, kHehan has Island wHh

Jann-AIra range. A real charmar.

70,500Lake Glanwood. Mova In condHlonl This 3 badroom homa wHh formal araas and large famUy room has bean freshly painted, has new carpet and new wallpaper which means this horiM Is in perfect cor^ > dHion ready for your lamilyl

78.500Grifton. Custom bulH 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area. Immaculata condHlon, acraanad porch, doubla garaga. Located at tha Country Oub.

' 76,500-Grlfton. Over 2000 aquara faat of comfort In thia brick

,.l ranch. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths and 2 haH baths.

acre of land.

..77,500-Candlawlck Estates. Enjoy tha fresh country air In a neighborhood oxcoHant for chlldran and Just minutas sway from tha cHy. This house facturas a graat room wHh fireplace, a sunroom, 4 badrooms, 2 baths. 8H-uatad on corner lot. Move In and enjoy the pool and tennis courts upon mambarshlp.

'77,500Spacious homo, super kHehan. Living room, dining mom, kHehan, 3 bedrooms, two full baths on upper

' level. Huga dan wHh llraplaca, badroom, patio on

lower level, carport.

75.000Old RIvar Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a houaa trailer and 3 extra lots.

75.000-Aydan. Brick homa on large corner lot. TaatafuHy dacoratad. 3 badrooms wHh 2 full caramic batha. Two llraplacas, one In vauHod sunken dan, two ear

gsrsQ**

>4,000-Stratford. Williamsburg style wHh special attention to

* J dataU In moldings and wood work. FaoHng of

* - spaciouonass, graat room wHh firaplaea, 3 bwfcooms,

2Vk baths, quiet prvate location.

U,BOO-Camalol. Contemporary on woodad comer lot. 3

- - badrooms, 2 baths, graat room wHh fbaplaca. Lots of

glass, tiered dack.

73.000Shnpoon. BaautHul 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch In paaca and quiat. BaautHul iandaeaping, doubla garaga, hearth warmed graat room.

, '1(2,000Tree Tops. Exclusiva Lhringl 1660 square faat od qualHy construction featuring utdqua 3 bedroom, bath layout. Groat room has haatilator firaplaoa, prvate dack ofl dining araa. All naatad in the natural beauty of Traatops.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

72A00-Cowntry eomtorl can be yours in tMs spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square faat, formal living rooaWdlning room combination, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room wNh firaplaea and huga playroom.

60,000-Laks Glanwood. Oraatle reduction on this lovaly home on tha lake, eraaiwd porch ovartooks traawndous back yard. Thraa badrooms, 2 batha, graat room.

67,000-Ca

Thraa badroom ranch under construction, faaturas groat room wMh cathedral caHing, formal dining room and kHehan wHh breakfast araa. 67,500-Spactoua ranch. Four badrooms, living room, dan, Mtehan^nlng combination, 1Vi baths, atUc fan, braaaasmy. carport, large garden area, 264 By^ss. 66,500 Balvadara. TMs 3 bedroom, 2 atory honm has all formal araaa. Loeatad In axcaliant neighborhood.' BaautHul woodad lot 65,000Baytraa. New 3 badroom ranch faatiuas graat room

a, 2 full baths, lots lot convenient to

64.000-CamaloL 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths. Excallanl floor plan. Under construction.

64.000-103 Hawthorne Driva. 3 badroom brick ranch on this gulal straat east of Brook Valley. FamUy room wHh firaplaea, huga kitchon wHh eating area. Doubla garaga and fancad back yard.

64.900-Horsaahoa Acres. This Immaculata brick ranch offers a largo graat room wHh firaplaea, bright kHehan-dining combination, thraa badrooms and 2 baths.

64.500-Waslwood. This 2 badroom homa faaturas 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large asting araa, living room wHh Hraplaca. Big lot and mea neighborhood.

63.900-Duplox. 1200 E 14th Straat Income $600 par month. ExcaHant Invaatmant property.

62.500-araanbitar. Super Special. Over 2000 square fast. 4 badroom homo featuring tha warmth of oM brick. Mastor badroom down, 3 badrooms up. Soma hardwood floors under carpet Dack oH kHehan

62.500-An attractiva brick bungalow. 2 or 3 badrooms, living room, kHehan wHh eating area. Walking dittonca of univarsHy.

62.500-GrHton araa. Country Living wHh this 3 badroom, 2 both homa dolivars paaca and quIat. Omy 6 years old, IlMt ptHlip'

61.900-QuaH RMga. TMs listing is tha Sumrall plan which faaturas 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, graat room wHh firaplaea, dimng room wHh bay window, Mtchan and large patio.

61.900-Horaaahoa Acres. Loan assumption availabia on tMs 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, bnmaeulata interior faatwas larga graat room wHh firaplaoo, kHehan. Won landscaped yard isanothor plus.

61.000-Brdwtwoed. An attractiva ranch. ExcaHaM loeation. 1484 square faat 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport boautHiillot

60.900-TMs oontscfiporary oNars 2 bedrooms, largo great room wHh firoplaca, loft araa wHh wet bar and Jacuzzi In master both. Extras include dack and garaga.

60.500-YouH lova tha sxtonsivoly landscaped large corner lot on this pretty Cambridge homa. WHh thraa badroom, two baths, large aaHn kHehan and dan for relaxing. H's a hard to Hnd two story tradHion.

59.500-Forast Acres. GrHton. Contemporary homa on large woodad lot Homa faaturas 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dan wHh firaplaea, formal living room.

59.000-Rad Oak. Immaculata 3 bedroom, 2 both ranch is Just Ika new and parfaet for family living wHh 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, larga oaHn Utchan, famHy room wHh firaplaea and formal Hvlng room.

59.900-Country aaWng! Three bedrooms, 1H baths, 14 x 30 graat room, large kHchan-dining comMnstion, large dack for atmimar cookouts and addHional storage buHding.

59.900-Traatops. 2 badroom townhouaas nestled among tha traas. YouH anjoy all tha advantages of condominium living and lova owning your own homa.

59.500-UnivaraHy area. PRICE REDUCTION. Four bedrooms, formal araas, sun room. ExcaHaM InvastmaM property.

58.000-104 Fiatchar Placa. Parfaci starter home. Thraa bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunny graat room. Lots of storage.

57.900-Collaga Court Spacious brick ranch wHh all formal areas, dan, thraa bedrooms, 1% baths. Extras In-cluda large wbad workshop, fancad In yard

57.900-Windy RIdga. ExcaHaM 9.5S loan assumption on iMs 3 badroom townhousa. Ovor 1450 square faat, large living room wHh firaplaea, 2% baths, builHn bookesaos in Hvlng room.

55.900-Traotops. 2 botooom fiat nestled among Hw traas. YouH at^y aH tha advantages of condominium living and lova owMng your own homa.

54.900-Bothol. Located on Corson StraM on basutHul woodad lot TMs oohM be tha homa for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 fufl boths, larga graat room, kHehan wHh aating area, playroom for tha kids.

54.900-Edwards 6is.^MuHiiMPoratad 3 ranch on. firoplacai

54,400-WMsparing Pinas. Ovar 1300 square leal in this lovo-ly home. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, large kHehan wHh dIMng area, extra large privata tot. many other faaturaa. An axcapttonaUy good buy.

53.900-Kanaington Park. 3 badroom townhousa wHh large sunny Mtchan In Cohndala Court. Possibla 10.35% asaumabto loan for qualHiad buyar. Sailor will pay ctoaing costs.

53.900-Orehard HIHs. Darling brick ranch Is neat as a pin wNh 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room wHh firoplaca and finishad garaga which could aasHy bo convortad to dan or 4th badroom.

53.500-Aydon. Thraa bedroom, 1% bath ranch in PiaaaaM Ridga. Firaplaoa Inaart end caHing (an. Enjoy tha 14 X16 dock and above ground dock tMs summer.

52.500-Plna VHto, Grifton. Spacious ranch wllh woodstova, four large badrooms and a baautHul tot on a quiat

lyiOOIII fOr 1IW KIO.

rjoHptLity

52,600-Grifton. Good assumabla loan! Brick ranch faaturas formal areas, larga (amUy room wHh firoplaca, 3 badrooms, 2 baths and large acraanad porch.

$2,600-1612 Longwood Driva. 3 bedroom ranch ctosa to schools. Fancad back yard, baautHul landscaping. Really apaeial.

I DoaSouthariand 7S6-5t60

Mika Aldridge 7S6-7871

Jllajm Johnston Offlca Manager

51,000Hardas Acres. ExcaliaM loan assumption on this 3 badroom ranch. Scraanad porch. Fancad yard. Large corner lot.

51.500MIdgaHo FMd. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner IM. Has large roc room and caMrsI air,

50.900Collaga Court Naat 3 bedroom ranch In axcalloM neighborhood faaturas living room wHh firaplaea, large utilHy room, brigM and airy kHehan and large backyard.

40.900Twin Oaks. 3 badroom coMomporary ranch faaturas graat room wHh firaplaea, 2 full baths and privata back yard.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call for dauils on this InvastmaM property.

40.900Collaga Court. 3 badrooms, 1% baths, formal living room, kHehan wHh eating araa, many special features.

49.900GrHton. 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, living and dining room, caMral air, doubla garaga.

40.900207 E Washington. Bethel. Ovar 2000 square faat. This homa faaturas all formal areas, 3 badrooms, 2 boths and don wHh llraplaca.

46.900Lexington Square. BaautHully dacoratad and In mlM condHlon. Two badroom townhousa convaniaMly loeatad wHMn walking distance of GraanvUla Athletic Club.

46.900WIMarvHla. TMs home wHh 3 badrooms and ^V^ baths sHs on one of tha largest lots In town. Perfect for N.C. Housing Money!

46,600-Oakdala. 10.7% fixed rata financing is svallaMa on tMs new thraa badroom brick ranch convaniaMly loeatad near Carolina East Msll.

47.900Graanbriar. Immaculata ranch that faaturas 3 badrooms, 1% baths, living room and largo aat-in kHehan, caMral air and fenced in back yard. BaautHul landscaping accaMuatas this homa.

46.900Aydan. Attractiva 3 badroom ranch in North Hills has 2 full baths, graat room wHh firaplaea, airy kHehan wHh breakfast bar and Is priced to sail!

45.900Country. Immaculata bungalow nestled on 1.24 acres east of cHy. TMs homo faaturas 3 bedrooms, graat room wHh skylights, dIMng room. Possibla VA loan assumption!

45.900A real Mca townhoma located In Wildwood VUIas. This two badroom, 2 bath unH has a tot of custom faaturas.

45.500Aydea 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, over 2400 square faaL duplex styla, InvastmaM.

44.900UMvarsHy araa. Charming 2 badroom brick homa on comer tot. ConvaniaMly loeatad oMy 2 blocks from campus.

42.900Shenandoah Viliaga. BaautHully dacoratad townhousa convaniaMly located near tha medical canter and CaroHna East Mall.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$58,500This pretty 3 bedroom, bath ranch in desirable Belvedere is conveniently located and priced to sell at $56,500. With pine paneling in the dining room and kitchen and re-done roof, heat and air. H's all spruced up and waHing just for you.

$48,900Youll love the feeling of light and space in this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot attached workshop, and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home really special.

$59,900Pineridge. Just listed. Lovely contemporary on wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage with door opener, heatilator fireplace, microwave, ceiling fan, privacy fence, storage building and much more! Ail the comforts of home and reasonably priced!

$83,500-Farmville. A beautiful home located on a gorgeous corner lot directly across from golf course and country club. This older home has been well maintained and is in immaculate condtion. Special features include approximately 2600 square feet heated, three or four bedrooms, three full baths, formal areas, nice screened-in porch plus many other extras. Just a real super nice older home.

42.900-Hollywooil Acres. FmHA tosn assumption avaUabi# wHh this immaculata home on larga woodad tot in;< tha country but oMy minutas from town.

42.500-Pamlloo Bosch. RIvariroM proparty. 176 foot pier wHh> scraanad In dack at and of plar. Also atoetric boat' winch. *.

42.500-Shanandoah VHIaga. Attractiva 2 badroom, 1% bath* townhousa dacoratad in earth tons decor. 10.36% assumabla loan wHh small down paymoM for quall-(lad buyar.

39.900-Graenbrtor.^edfltoMrleeHltoch ready (or tha (o^ tunata buM^^mlllcfi* Ah aaHng araa. Com-(oriabla (aMIVra^iFoltodMR yard.

36.000-Rt. 3 Box 576. 50 x 50 metal building on 1% acre tot. SuHabto (or, garage or IlgM induatry. Eaatarir. Pinas area.

36.500-Now Is tha thna to Invest In a placa on tha Pamlico RIvar. A baautHul watariroM tot wHh 280 foM oypraas. plar and dock. Fully furMshad cottage. A graat placa (or a get-away.

36.000-Townhousa. Woodad privacy In town location. 2 , badrooms, 1Vi baths In immaculata condHlon and

ready (or Immadiata occupancy.

37.900-Naar GrHton on SR 1709. Naat as a pin and a real bargain at this price. 1200 square faat in tMs 3 badroom, 1 bath house that also has living room and kHchanfdan oomMnation, and carpal. Located onT^ approximately 1 acre lot.

36.900-Grlmasland. Large modular homa on vmodad tot lirl tha couMry. Living room, dan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.^ large aat-in kHehan. Loan assumption.

34.900-Pariact starter homa. Roomy homa In oonvantonf tocatton. Thraa baWooms, 1% baths, datachad. garaga, fancad back yard. You cant beat IMs for rasl. value!

34.900-1101 Chestnut Straat. Duplex. Urge older homa com . verted IMo duplax has pMaMlal rental Income of. $425 par moMh.

34.900-601 E. Gum Road. AHordaUa cottage homa. Largi( corner tot, datachad doubla garaga. Clean and naatl ' Possibla N.C. Housing Money!

30.500-Balvolr Highway. Over 1025 square faat. 2 bedrooms,^ 1 bath, dan or dining room, carport. CaMral eir< culating hot water heat. Rathicad to $30,500. Bomo' owner financing possibla.

29.900-Downtown araa. Ramodalad older homa wHh callaM rental polaMlal.

24.900-Aydan. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 badrobM< homo features living room, dining room, (hraplacOir fancad back and workshop. ConvaniaM toeattoa

OPEN HOUSES

3-5 P.M.

300 Chatham Way. Candlawick Estates Enjoy the fresh country air in a neighborhood ex for chiidren and Just minutes away from the city, and see this home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 I sunroom and greatroom with fireplace. Your Hostess: | Jane Harrison.

2-5 P.M.

106 Greenwood Drive, Club Pines Gracious Provencial iocated in this prestigious area. Home features three bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace. Move-in condition. Your Hostess: Myra Day.

2-5 P.M.

208 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks This beautiful Williamsburg home accented by its lovely; wooded setting, features approximately 2260 square! feet, family room with fireplace, formal living and diningr!! rooms, 3 bedrooms, baths, spacious sunroom,' custom kitchen and dual heat pumps. Recreational facilities available. Your Hostess: June Wyrick.

PRICE REDUCED

Owner is anxious to sell this immaculate townhouse convenient to Pitt Medical Center anc Carolina East Mall. $42,900.

Your Residential Sales Team

J J

Dick Evans 758-1119

Ray Spears 758-4362

Jeff Aldridge 355-6700

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Fred Lockwood 7S6-S247

Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5596

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Alita Carroll 756-8278

. Sue Dunn 355-2588

June Wyrick 756-5716

Myra Day 524-5004

Carol H. Morgan 746-2019

Jane Harrison 752-4616

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 23,1985Honor Students At Rose High School Announced

The following students made all A*s at J.H. Rose High School during the second semester:

-Scott Davis, Christy Garrison, Tracey Heath, Kevin Hewett, Kichelle Hunt, Kelly Jones, Nancy Johnson, Kimberly May, Mary Jon May, Amy Moore, Jamie Moore, Kerri Moreno, Camilla Nilsson, Mary Parsley, Sheila Pears<m, Lara Pen^ Valene Amber Person, Lewis ^ Tlramas, Elizabeth Warren, Carl Wille, Lynn Worley and Alice Zin-cone.

- On the all A and B list were:

Mary Helen Allen, Ann-Marie Ambert, Trey Arthur, Vanessa Barnes, Erin Barclay, Andrea Bath, Jim Benedict, Carol Ann Bennett, Denita Bowles, Jeff Bray, William Brewer, Sonya Brewington, Cherlyn Brown, Tanya Brown, Sarah Burden, Glenye Cain, Robin Michelle Calfee, John Cameron, Ronald Cannon, Bill Carroll, Valerie Chambliss, Susan Cherry, Cindy Clark, Ginny Close, Hillary Sharon Daniels, Elizabeth DaVanzo, Anne-Lynne Davis, Clay Deanhardt and Kara Deyton.

Karen Dixon, Amy Dohm, Carsten

Dose, Nancy Dowlas, Christine Eckermann, Tonia Edwards, James

Entzminger, John Evans, Susan Evans, Doug Frelke, Ginger Galloway, Michael Garris, Gita Gulati, Gl(Nria Gutierrez, Robert Hagaard, Stacy Hamiltra, Frankie Hardee, Angela Delores Harris, Kendra Harris, Lillian Hartley, Thomas Harwell, Evan Hause, Felicia Heath, Tracey Heath, Susan Hewett, Joshua Hickman, Susan Holec, Leslie House, Megan Huber and Stacy Hume.

Stephen laboni, Robin Irwin,

Gravedigger Enjoys His Work

-'OWATONNA, Minn. (AP) - Hes called a gravedigger. According to Lyle Bohlman, thats about the only name for his profession.

: And Bohlman, 52, loves his work.

" I enjoy it! I like working outside in the fresh air, said Bohlman, whose three sons are his part-time helpers.

; Equipped with nothing more than two shovels, a qieasuring club, a pair of boots, a hat, and an earful of (^tter, Bohlman talks and works non-stop as shovelful after shovelful of soil is tossed out of the hole.

>Bohlmans father, Leo, got Bohlman started digging ^aves in 1965 when Leo was digging graves and mowing grass for a local cemetery. Bohlman was hired as a (^urch custodian but was told that with a family to sup-Mri, hed better find other work to supplement his in-wme.

C So Bohlman joined up with his father in the gravedigg-iog business and has b^n in it ever since.

- When we had our first death, we worked eight hours ggin that grave, Bohlman said. Since then. Ive gotten better and better.

-I wouldnt cover that first hole, either. I felt like I had

butterflies in my stomach, Bohlman said. But after a period of years, you get used to it. Its like another job now.

Since then - about 1,670-plus graves later Bohlman has improved his time to about three to four hours fw a 3-by-8-foot, 5-foot-deep grave, depending on the type of

soil.

There are no laws governing gravedigging except those that the cemetery association makes, BiAlman said. The law that concerns Bohlman the most is the one that requires 18 inches of soil above the vault to enable the grass to grow back better.

The Bohlmans will begin their third generation of gravediggers after Pa Bohlman retires and the three Bohlman boys take over the business. Brian, 27; Stuart, 30, and Leon, 28, have been digging graves since they were 16. They now have full-time jobs but help their father at night and on weekends.

"When us four get in there the dirt really flies. Yeah, the boys, they got a lot of good years of diggin in them yet.Bohlman says.

Local Riders Compete In Show

^:The fifth Eastern Hunter Association horse show of the season was beldM^nUy at Hayfield Farm in Ayden>Lotal riders in the ribbons tticluded the following.

- In the pony ring;

' Denise Bri^t Pony Hunter, ttird and fifth over fences, fifth inder saddle; Equitatcm, second over fences, third on the flat.

Heather Crawfinrd - Pray Hunter, first and fourth over fences, fifth Oder saddle; Warm-up, sixth over fences; Open Hunter, first and sec

ond over fences, sixth under saddle, division reserve champion; Equitation, fifth.

Carrie Hale - Short Stirrup, fifth oyer fences, fourth walk-trot, fourth iMlk-trot-canter; Go-As-You-Please, fourth; Novice Equitation, fourth on the flat.

Ashley Mowe - Short Stirrup, third waDc-trot, fourth walk-trot-canter; Go-As-You-Please, third; Pleasure P(Miy, fourth.

Emily Nobles - Warm-up, third

and fifth over fences; Low Hunter, first and second over fences, first under saddle, division champion; Pony Hunter, third and fourth over fences, first under saddle, division reserve champion; Equitation, fourth on the flat; Novice Equitation, first on the flat.

Mandy Sigmon - Short Stirrup, sixth walk-trot, sixth walk-trot-canter; Pleasure Pony, second; Go-As-You-Please, second.

Saralyn Thompson - Low Hunter, third and fourth over fences, fourth on the flat; Open Hunter, fourth and fifth over fences, second on the flat.

Dara Trought Short Stirrup, first over fences, first walk-trot, first walk-trot-canter, division champion; Pleasure Pony, first; Go-As-You-Please, first; Novice Equitation, second.

Jennifer Whichard - Warm-up, seccmd over fences; Pony Hunter, first and second over fences, third under saddle, division champion; Equitation, first over fences, sixth on

the flat; Open Hunter, first and second over fences, first uniter saddle, division champion.

In the horse ring ;

Kristy Kirkpatrick Low Hunter, second over fences.

Erinn Moore Low Hunter, two sixths over fences, sixth under saddle; Equitation, sixth on the flat; Working Hunter, first under saddle.

^ysa Rawls - Green Hunter, third and second over fences, second under saddle, division reserve champion; Equitatiim, thini over fences, second on the flat; Junior Hunter, second over fences, second under saddle, division reserve champion.

Kara ThiHnpson Low Hunter, first and second over fences, fourth on the flat, division reserve champion, Equitation, fourth on the flat.

The next EHA horse show wl be held July 6 in Goldsbmt). Fih* m<H*e information, contact Donna Daughtry at Hayfield Farm, 746^16.

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are expectinc a ouse tour, they

shouldnt watch this program, says Bob Rogers, the producer of Profile of a First Lady, an NBC News documentary airing Monday, June 24.

Its a profile of a First Lady, whos very much a political player, but its also the story of a 33-year love affair thats remarkable to see.

Theres never been a first lady quite like her, says Rogers. With the possible exception of Rosalynn Carter, there hasnt been a first lady whos been involved with her husbands career to her extent. Pat Nixra, for instance, was really just the presidents wife. But Nancy Reagan, as far back as 1966, has been a mover and shaker in her husbands ca

reer.

The NBC crew, led by Rogm and rep<^ Oiris Wallace, were given extraordinary access to Mrs. Reagan. Rogers says no subjects were oR-lim-its, but Mrs. Reagan would often answer with a curt Im not going to tell you when a sensitive subject was broached. For example, at one point, Wallace asked Mrs. Reagan if the staff uses her to send messages to the prudent. She replied; Im not going to tell you.

The docwnentarys pmnt of view is objective, Rogers maintains. Among those interviewed are three of the Reagan children as well as former and current associates. The program examines her family history (she was abandoned by her mother when she was 1 year old and lived with relatives until being adopted by Dr. Loyal Davis when she was 7). "This perhaps explains her expectations for perfection in her family life, as well as her film career (I am probably the only person in America to watch every film Nancy Davis ever made) says Rogers. One <rf them, 'Night Into Morning, isnt all that bad.

But most of the program focuses on Mrs. Reagans role fai the White House.

Several of the people interviewed believe that Ronald Reagan wouldnt be president without her, says Rogers. She takes care of the hard stuff that he doesnt like to do. Shes also a w(Mnan whos protective of her husband, talig steps to stop what would hurt him. She worries that the president doenit complain about a prob-leih M^il, in opinion, its gone too far^ i 11 i' < < < <

Profile Of A First Lady

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(PIcaec Twm To Page 15)

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MIOTMOri OOKateAAIIle AUieandher ex-kiiibaiid try to outbid one another for the affections of their children after Charles buys an expensive gift for Chip. (R)

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American Ptiybooae Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" Jessica Lange. Tommy Lee Jones, Rip Tom and Kim Stanley star in Tennessee Williams drama about the passions and rivalries among famiiy members celebrating a wealthy patriarchs birthday, g (2 hrt., 30 min) (S>N)LooUEast (NKK)TWu>

Mi(B Movie Splendor In The Grase" (1901) NaUlie Wood. Warren Beatty. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

9dl O O Nevert A feud erupts when Dick complains about a ^t owned by Larry, Darryl and Darryl. (R)

(8PN) Dieoover Aeetrelie (SHOW) Movie Something Wicked Tliis Way Comes (1983) Jason Robards, Jonathan Pryce (1 hr., 34 min.)

(HBO) Movie "9 To 5 (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. (1 hr, 50 min.)

18A80 O NBC News Special The First Lady: Nancy Reagan" A behind-the-scenes look into the life <rf first lady Nancy Reagan includes a frank discussion of how she balances her public and private lives. (1 hr.)

O O Cagney A Laoqr Mary

Beth dissuades an apparently successful businesswoman from leaping to her death from a high-rise building, then tries to discover the reasons behind her act.(R)g(l hr.) PraphaeyDi|aot (NKK)FaBiank (USA) Cover glory

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( Movie Threads" (1984) Reece Dinsdale, Karen Meagher. (3 hrs.)

O O Movie Little House On The Prairie: Look Back To Yesterday" (1983) Michael Landon, Matthew Laborteaox. (2 hrs.)

O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King SCnmp^MeetingUSA The Henit Of He Drmoa A look at the lives of Chinese fac-tiHy workers and coal miners in Datong, where the support systems of state-run indu^ries are being affected by ecommiic reforms and decentralization, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Helio Jernsalem (SHOW) Movie "The Secret Of N.I.M.H. " (1982) Animated. Voices of Elizabeth Hartman, Dom DeLuise. (1 hr., 20 min.) (ESPN) USFl FoottaO Oakland Invaders at Houston Gamblers (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Hambone And Hillie" (1984) Lillian Gish, Tim-othy Bottoms. (1 far., 29 min.) (NKlDOMlTOne (USA) Movie The Swap" (199) Robert De Niro, Jennifer Warren. (2 hrs.)

IMS Werid Of AndAonm A proTile of John James Aadnbon, a conversation with, singer-ionCRn|iif,Ci^'^ bn the

And Pat Boone Guest: Fanny Flagg discusses Southern bospi-Ulity

(SPN) Scandinavian Mnfuine (USA) Hollywood bMder ll^teBmOoiby ee(OOO0News

9LeMerSnnnOTenchii (SPN) MUUoaairo Maker (ESPN) IVL SnperMan A profile of Bob Ully (NKK) Onedhi Line (USA) Goi Show llJSeBeMOfGroaeho OOSABCNewiNightline O 0 Beat Of Canon Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Charles Grodin, Brad Garrett, Dr. Jphn McCosker of the San Francisco Aquarium. (R)(l far.)

O Simoa A Simon A J . and Rick hope that a trained dolphin can hdp them locate anoUier dolphin that was kidnapped from an oceanarium (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Ekitettainment Tonight Interview with Drew Barrymore. SIntrodnctioaToLife 0 Dads Army

(SHOW) Movie The Escape Artist" (1982) Griffin O'Neal. TeriGarr. (1 hr.. 33 min.) (ESPN)^wrtsCeoter (HBO) Movie Valley Girl" (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Fwvman. (1 hr., 35 min.) (USA)MakeMeLMh 11:M0 Portrait Of America;

SoMk Dakota ISAie Wendy And Me O Happy Days Again 01180,800 Name TYatTnne (DWKRPtaCinciMati OEhtbEnomh OBanqr Miller JimBakker (SPN)Bnia/N80 (ESPN) TYack And Field Foot-locker Summer Games, from Berkeley, Calif. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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0 Carter Country (USA)HeartlightClty 18:400 (k>Iiimbo A charming Irish poet (Give Revill) is actually a deadly arms-supplier for a terrorist organization. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

0 Movie You're Never Too Young" (1955) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

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1:19 (SHOW) Movie Cheech k Chong's Still Smokin (1983) Richard Marin, Tommy Chong (1 hr., 31 min.)

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(USA) Movie "Mad Wednesday (1947) Harold Lloyd, Frances Ramsden. (2 hrs.)

4:18 (SHOW) Movie " The Secret Of N.I.M.H " (1982) Animated. Voices of Elizabeth Hartman, Dom DeLuise. (1 hr., 20 min.) 4:880 Rom Bagley OAUoe

FRIDAY:

WEBSTER

The tyke (Emmanuel Lewis) is smiling, and for good reason -hes caught George and Katherine in the buff. Webster airs Friday, June 28 on ABC. (rebroadcast)

(Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes.)

SATURDAY: MKE HAMMER

Mike Hammer (Stacy Keach) prowls the streets of the Big Apple looking for trouble and finding it, on Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer," airing Saturday, June 29 on CBS. (rebroadcast)

) Movie "Xtro (1983) Philip Sayer, Bernice Stegers (1 hr.. 20 min.)

Uie Movie Wall Of Noise (1943) Suzanne Pleshette, Ty Hardin (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(ESPN) USFL Foothdl Oakland Invaders at Houston Gamblers (3 hrs.)

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While President Julia Mansfield (Patty Duke) worria about a wacky character who is threatening to detonate a nuclear weapon, a seU-ri^Reoa minister warns that Satan hu put a woman in the White Hohk. (R)

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investors wife kira Lanra and Remington to investigate a sttspicioudy unproductive tMl company. (R)(l V.) 0MRaA4kba BThaPriMMT (gtOThbphnaiAactba (SBOW) P^ Choe Hart tria to reconcile Frukliii Ford with his younger brother Tom, whos in trouble for practicing law without a Ikenw. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) AatnBaa Rabi FotA-baO

(HBO) Ths BtchhUnr A young hustler doesnt reali what awaits him when he organiaa a drug heist. Seve Railsback stars.

(USA) WabnUi^ Pro Tour from Marine World. Calif. (1 hr.) 1IJI0 Odahrity deb Guests: John Gabriel and Arlene DahL S Zeta Levitt

(HBO) DMnit Cameify Jam Disneyland and Detroit are among the victims of coroedk attacks when Howie MandeL Paul Ro-drignei, Dave Coulier and Mike Bii^ team up for a stand-up comedy concert (1 hr.)

(NKK) World Of Tteodon Worm A profile of the 19tlhceii-tnry artist Theodore Wora, who broke throngh international bar-. tiers to live and paint in Japan, used nude models in co-ed class-a and brought American art to world attention.

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(ESPN) NFLa Greateat MomoM HighUghts of tte '81 AFC sndden-death playoff game and 81 NFC Championship game. (1 hr.)

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mia) lesaTMCMb Djmaty Someone b trying to take over Dominiques corporation; Alexis threatens to expose Blakes interest in Lady Aley; Steven is pressured about his relationship with Luke.(R)g<l hr.)

O O iUiehiiM Pdr Thi Stars Five young women struggle toward their goal of achieving stardom as profenkmal actors and singers. Johnny Carson makes a guest appearance. (2 hrs.)

O Marts Marian Rose White" (IfBl) Nancy Cart-, Katharine Ross. (2 hrs.)

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0PID (by Cott finds himssii in hot water when a bra-aen female tnck driver decides to take on a oompt tricking kingpin. (R)g(l hr.) (SPJtM^mns

O MM Of LMs Blair takes Jo to small daiffls ovt over the loss of a prteed personal pon-seaBioa.(R)g

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Charles is faced with a pkthora of prahleim when LRa begiis wearing laakeip. the boys umnt to keep a stray dog, and he has to decide who gets his snare SpriiBteca concert Udtet (R) OMfMsatimOAA.

VMasmOp/ld-Anb-aids Story Spsclal The Accnmcy in Media prodnction "Vietanra: The Real Story," a film that criticiaes the 1183 pobhc tetort-sion 13-pait series "ITietaaia; A Televmoa Histoiy, is presented and analyzed. Harvard Law School professor Arthv IGBer boots. (2 hn.)

(SPN) AnariCM Baby Featared: a demonstration of ndUng over and other skills that a bidqr leans in the Fifth month of Rfe; day care options for parents; ap-peiUing and nutritious snacks fortockUers.

(SBOW) MovieThe sur Chamber" (1983) Michael Donglas, Hal Holbrook. (1 hr., 49 min.) (ESPN) PBA Bowing Kessler Open, bve from Dublin, Calif. (2 his.)

(BBO) Movie The Natural (1984) Robert Bedford, Robert Duvall. (2 hrs, 14 min.) (NKn^Swiadto (USigta 8BsbNtwhart mmnpft

(D MartsThe Gong Show Movie (1988) Chuck Harris, Robin Altman. (1 br., 38 min.)

O Dihbte Tratoto AUisoo substHntes for her sister at an audition and lands the park (R) O / B Sbeinfeld is surprised when his father shows up unexpectedly; Maria meets her dad for the first time. (R) ^(VM) Trevefrtston bbtnpUqto M^tureibJainuca,, mm toHtoB AtUntv Braves

(BlQIlMrthsntOfThePadflc (NKX) Bopfc 88^ Pba The Plsarth Wsrid This docnnMrtary reflecto the peacefnl and spirit-ul celtnre of the Hopi Indians as they strive to live in harmony with man and nature. (1 hr.)

amoM

1M8 o 0 IMal An actor becomes the target of a disturbed fan; two members of a sequestered jury nearly thwart a budding romance, a bc^ is determined to set up a shoieshine shop atthebotel.(R)g(lhr.)

DNewi

O WDbrl Catosloa (temsato 0 idrtskm: Lass Ttnn They

Promised Walter Jacobson (WBBM-TV) narrates this look at the impact of the Studebaker plant closing in 1963 in terms <rf its effects on corporate leaders, employees and the comiminity of South Bend, Indiana. (1 hr.) (8PN)DineoverAiMto (SHOW) Msvte Warlords Of The 21st Century" (1982) Michael Beck, Annie McEnroe. (1 tor., 35 min.)

(ESPN) Ante Rietoi CART Portland 200, from Portland, Orc.(R)(l hr., 30 min.) (NKK)Aitotocnto (USA) Stone

lOJI (BBO) 8ei AM Tbs Amarieaa Taanngto This documentary explores sex ifsoes facing teenagers today, wRb a discuisioo on love, cowtsbip, intercourse, virgmity, coatraceptioii, pregnancy and bisexuality. (1 hr.)

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(SBaretta

P 0 Tortght Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; actress Shelley Winters, singer Tom Jones. (Ihr.)

O NigM Beat OBrien and his partner go all out to nail the supplier of automatic weapom used in a bloodbath at a local liquor store. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Entertetomsnt TsatgM Interview with Natalie Cole.

0 bBSttoa Enkston 0ClilyWhanILaHb 9FN)(MMesr News Netomrk (SHOW) Msrts The Divine Nymph (1078) Laura Antonelli, Marcelk) Mastroianni. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(BSni) SportaOsntor (BBO) Morts Octopnssy" (1083) Roger Moore, Maud Adams. (2 hrs, 10 mia.) (UIA)IUsMsLai^ UAO0Wea8yAMMo

Siasss&Ttos

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(SPN) Amsricsn Dram: POet OrFldtoa?

(ESPN) Jnitos Mgs Sports Focus

(NKK) Swindle (USA) Badto 1880

11110 Love Thit Bob! 0Walteas

0MBnRoM People (SMtostoKlmpomible O 0 Lato NgM Witt Dirtd Letterman Scheduled: comedienne Sandra Bernhard. (1 hr.) 0TtortarCsnniiy (SPN) (terman News (ESPN) Mapxtae Re-

CaadHGsmen 11480 Msrts Planet Earth (1974) John Sax^ Diana Mul-danr.(l hr., 20 min.) LMOIMvrtodJm O0NSWS OBJ/Lsbn OSsnndEfiecto (8PN)8honMiMrartne (ESPtoFUtoMe (NXX) Hapt: Ssv nem As FOnrth WsM This documentary reflects the peaceful and qxrit-ual culture of the Hopi Indians as they strive to live in harmony with man and nature. (1 hr.) (USA) MMs B Emy. MMe tt

(8P)1 (NICK)floanpOnND (U8A)Gsi8hmv

11400 Morts Scared Straight' Another Story (1900) CUffDeY-

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3) Morts The Wild Party" (1974) James Coco, Raquel Welch. (2 hrs.)

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(SPN) Morta "A Study In Scarlet" (1933) Reginald Owen, Alan Mowbray. (1 hr., 30 min.)

L-IB(SHOW) Msrts Top Secret! (1984) Val Kibner, Lucy Gutter-idge.(l hr. 30 min.) kSI0 Msrts Man Of A Thousand Faces (1957) James Cagney, Dorothy Makae. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA)JapTodiy 1:4B(HB0) Movie The Exterminator (1980) Christopher George, Samantha Eggsr. (1 hr., 41 min.)

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(BPN) bolds Tbs PGA Tour (NICK)Artalocnls (USA) Bartng Golden Gloves Finals from Maihsoo 8qi Garden. (4 hrs.) mOBtandls OABn

0LonnlILndMnm (BPN)toort>Oater mmim Movie Porkys H; The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., SSmin.)

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7 Peter

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Standard TV Sets .Can Receive Stereo

IfyMartiiUvlM

CHANGING YOUR TUNE (R) - TWs summer will see the first real explosioo ol stereo TV broadcasts, with NBC and PBS both offering an expanding lineup of shows and special events in stereo. NBC. for example, is starting with Miami Vice and Friday Night Videos." If running out to buy a new stereo^ capable TV set doesn't appeal to you, and stereo TV tuners and receivers seem a lutprkey, theres another alternative (or two) on the way.

Radio Shack and Recoton (a video accessories company) both have what they call universal stereo TV decoders almost ready for shipment. Both are expected to sell for $149.95 and turn any standard TV set into a stereo version. Radio Shacks tuner amplifier includes a pair of loudspeakers and attaches to TV-set antenna leads.

Recotoo's V622 decoder, on the other hand, doesnt even connect to the set. It simply sits on top of the TV, autonaatically changes channels when the set does and plucks stereo transmissions out of the airwaves, routing them through two audio out-jacks.

The catch is you need either a TV with twin speakers and two audio in-jacks, or a stereo audio system to run the signal through. But the unit (which does work) offers a relatively inexpensive way tolink a standard TV set with home audio system for stereo TV reception equal to just about anything provided by a TV set with built-in decoder. The V622, though, wont be available until the fall.

L A. WOMAN - Anyone from the Los Angeles area is already no doubt familiar with Elvira, hostess of a thriller movie show broadcast on a local channel. But now tte self-styled Mistress of the Dark is also hosting home-video hwror-film releases. Elvira, who has become something of a cult figure among horror-movie fans, plays her role to its campiest hilt. Latest in the Thriller video line is The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, this time starring Jack Pakmce.

An earlier version starring Spencer Tracy still remains the standard by which all other Jekyll-Hyde screen efforts should be judged, but Palance adds a certain haunted quality to the role and is backed by a solid supporting cast including Leo Genn, Oscar Homolka, Denholm Elliott and Billie Whi-telaw. Suggested retail price for the tape, available this month, is $49.95.

PGA Golf:

The Atlanta Classic On the PGA Tour, experience counters pressure. Last year's Atlanta Gassic is a perfect example. After three rounds, little-known Don Pooley was only one stroke behind Tom Kite, 1981s top money winner. But in the final round, Pooley choked and shot a 71. Kite blew him away with a 67.

OSES

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M ' M t

ASK ME ABOUT TV

By VtlCarew I'm Miy IS yean ol4, bat Ive been a big fu of Bob Cammings ever iace I begaa watching rerani of "Love That Bob." How oMii the actor? Ha* be made any other TV ieriea? - R.R.. Maacle Shoalc, Ala.

What can

aboat Tina

yoa tell Yotben,

the

actreti who playa Jenifer OB FamUv Tiea*'? - M.G.. Falconer, N.Y.

The actress was born in Whittier. Calif,, on May 5. 1973. The youngest of five children, Miss Vothers wanted ,to follow in the footsteps of her brothers and sister and appear in commercials. She landed her first professional role as the daughter of Albert Finney and Diane Keaton in the 1982 film Shoot the Moon." That role led to the Disney pilot "Cherokee Trail and Family Ties. In her spare time. Miss Yothers works with abused children.

Bob Cammings

Cummings was bom Clarence Robert Orville Cummings in Joplin, Mo., on June 10, 1908. He and his second wife, Mary, are the parents of seven children. The actor has always been a health-food fan, even before it was fashionable to avoid artificial ingredients.

Cummings made his film debut in "The Virginia Judge (1935); he went on to make more than 50 more films. Cummings has had four TV series: My Hero (1952-53); "The Bob Cummings Show (1955-59), which is syndicated as Love That Bob"; another series called The Bob Cummings Show (1961-62); and My Living DoU (1964-65).

Tina Yothers

(Do yoa have a qaeatkm aboat TV? Write Val Carew at 200 Park Ave., Room 002, New York, NY 10160. Qaes-tiotts eaoaot be aaawered perumally bat tbose of gea-eral iaterest will be aaswer-ed ia fatare colamas.)

MONDAY;

FIRST LADY

First lady Nancy Reagan is profiled on an NBC News special, airing Monday, June 24.

(Stations resave the right to make last-minute changes.)

1TJESDAY:

WEIRD BEARD

No, its not the newest member of Z.Z. Top. Its John Astin pw-trayii^ a Howard Hughes-Uke reclusive milKmaire on the episode of Riptide airing Tuesday, June 25 on NBC. (rebroadcast)

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ByAlaaW.Petiieatt

Everyone likes to be stroked on occasion, even when the strokes are DifCrent Strokes. NBC may have canned the series, but it will be around next season now that ABC h^ picked it up. The network switch suits Conrad Bain,'!^ plays Philip Drummond, just fine. In recent seasons, Strokes was everything it was never meant to be, says Bain. We moved away from our original strength - our original concept by playing just for laughs and that hamwd our image. I remember telling my furoducer that if we had one more bad script, wed end up on Saturday mornings. ABC has promised Bain and the rest of tlK cast that the show will, at times, get more serious. One definite move will be more theme shows. Says Bain, Weve already tackled child molestation and alcoholism, twt theres so many more topics to probe.-Next season, were going to prove we can make you laugh and cry at the same time.

The life and times of Harry Chapin, the singer-iibngwriler who died in a 1981 car crash, will soon appear on the big screen. The film, which will star an unknown actor in the lead role, is being researched and co-produced by Harrys brother, Tom. But dont expect the flick to be an obligatory r^-to-riches sob story. The film will focus more wi Harrys music than his life, explains Tom. Harry went from being a small-club singer to a 20th-century media child and theres only one thing that gets that across; his words. Until the film gets under way, Tom is keeping busy with a Canadian production of Lies and Legends, the off-Broadway celebration of -thats right - Harrys music.

Miry Martin looked worried. Dick Van D]^ looked lost. Stocfcard Chamiag lo(4ed nervous. Suan Anton looked tired. Other behind-the-scenes notes from the 1985 Tony Awards; Res Harrisoa, mistaking a cameras handle for a human hand, attempted a handshake. Stefanie Ponen and last years Tony winner, Chita Rivera, spent the night gossiping about fellow actresses. Jnliet ProwM snuck a camera into the post-telecast ball and snapped pix her favorite celebs. But Theresa Merritt, forma-star of Thats My Mama, to(A the cake. She walked into the ball, forced her way past fans and friends and demanded food. I am starved! she cried, as most fans were... fw a better Tony broadcast.

Vanessa Williams, who relinquished her 1984 Miss America crown afta nude photos of her were puUished in Poithottse magaxine, has decided to go legit Here are the bare facts; Vanessa, 23, is making ter professional stage debut in the off-&oadway musical One Mao Band. But this tiim, Vanessas positions will be a little less oHnpromising. According to a Band associate, Vanessa will wear a sexy white lace costume and look like a cross between a hooka and a bag wonaan.... When VH-1 guest veejay Rita Oodiidge met a group of TV critics in Phoenix recently, she introduced one of Kris Kris-toflasoa's clips by qu^ing, Its a video by my favorite ex-husband. Yes, it was the sanoe Rita Coolidge who was spotted reading The National Enquira as she jetted to the sunny dty.... Expert advice: When Dr. Joyce Buoth-ers, soon to be seai on The Dr. Joyce Brothers Program on the Disney Channel, was asked if she thought Cheers favorites Sam and Diana should get back together, the Doc said no. It would make the show less interesting, she explained.

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SOAP OPERA WEEK

Judith isnt checking out of General Hospital

By Kimberly Redmond

I'm addicted to "General Hospital because of the great job Judith Chapman does portraying Ginny Blake Webber. What can you tell me about the actress? Is it true that she may be leaving the show? D.S., Colorado Springs, Colo.

Judith Chapman

Miss Chapman is the daughter of a retired Air Force general. She was born in Greenville. S.C.. but was rai:>cd in Japan. Spam and England. An excellent swimmer and diver. Miss Chapman qualified for the British Olympic diving team when she was 11 years old. She originally thought of becoming a niarine biologist or archaeologist, but abandoned those thoughts after she made her first TV commercial.

Besides her current GH stint. Miss Chapman has portrayed Natalie Banning on As the World Turns and

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Charlotte Greer on -Ryan s Hope." She has also appeared in several stage productions, in films and on numerous prime-time series. She is married to actor-turned-restaura-teur Neilan Tyree. And stop worrying: Theres no official word that Miss Chapman is leaving the ABC soap.

Was David Hasselhoff the first actor to portray Snapper Foster on The Young and the Restless? My brother insists he wasn't. K.D., West Paris. Me.

Your brother is right, William Gray Espy created the role of Foster, although Hasselhoff portrayed the role the longest.

(Have a qaestion about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park .4ie.. Room 602. .\ew York, NY I0I66. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest wH be answered in future columns.)

1**1

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

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7:30 8:00 0:80 0:00 0:80 10:00 ^0:30

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TOO Club

Littia Margie

Movia Midas vailay"

20/20

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20/20

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Cosby Shoe Family Ties Cheers

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Magnum. Pi.

Sunon&Sunon

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Movie: Midas Vallay

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BobNevdwt Baseball; AHanla Braves at Houston Astros

CampMsetingUSA

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J.Shephard Vict AtSea Mystery'

Amer Dream French

Bram/2000

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I Eagle's Nest

Stalin:ThAadTur

ChmaNighi j Moweweek

Movie Nate And Hayes '

I GaHagiwr : The Bookkeeper

SuprBoutsOfThe 70s Boning; Roman George vs. Zack Hewlt

HK Wimbledon Tennis

Movie Q. The Wmged Serpent

Movie; Midnight Madness'

MAX Where Boys Are

Movie Adam s Woman

i Movie: Lassiter"

USA Radio 199C Dragnet

Movie Can You Hear The Laughter^

Gangster Chronicles

Ml e Hot Potato OeOSOSCNm

(DHannrDijsApiB

SGdodBIO

SMicNdl/UfenrNmfeov

(SBOW) Movie 'Nancy Goes To Rio" (1950)

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1:11 BHmCine The BrUee

O 0 0 Movie Midas Valley (Premiere) Phillip R. Allen, Linda PwL (2 hrs.)

3) Movie Stiminer Lovers (1982) Daryl Hannah, Peter Gallagher. (2 hrs.)

O 0 OMhjr Show Oiff and Clair s oldest daughter Sondra (Sabrina LeBeauf) returns home from college for Thaidtsgiving and tries to cimvince her parents to let her go to Paris for the summer. (R) O0MepHi.PiqD 0Cl^MMtl^UJA B Jeea Shepherd^ Aaairka The humorist assumes the role of an American tourist replete with gaut^sluFtari sunglasses. (SPff) Iwricea Onawc Paet Or PktiaB A documentary a-annining the Asoerican Dream -specifically, why some peo|de never achieve it, and wlqr and how others do.

(SMOW) Movie Nate And Hayes' (1983) Tommy Lee Jonei Michael O'Keefe. (1 hr.. tOmia)

(ESPN) aapvBoMi Of Tha Hi

Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Wilfred Benitez, Nov. 79 in Las Vegas.

(R)(lhr.)

(BBO) Hwria Q, The Winged, Serpent" (1982) Mknael Moriv-ty. Dnvid Carradine. (1 hr., 39 mia)

(NlCE)lbt8hoc (USA) Movie Can Yon Hear The Laaghter?" (1979) Ira Angustain, Kevin Hooks. (2 fes.) 8490 Boh Ifewhart MIO 0 Tmej Ttaa Steven's production assistant offers him the opportunity to becmne involved in an eitramarital affair (R)

ffiVktorjAtSea (SPN)Prea^Flavov (NKK) Tai|cwood: So, Yon Want To Be A Coodaetor Mast

erclasses in conducting, under Seiji Ozawa and Leonard Slat-kin, are examined in this look at the musical institutioo ot Tan-giewood. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

1:990 Baothill Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (2 hrs., 45 min.)

9MB7MChib O 0 don Carla's ex-husband and ha new bride threaten court action to obtain custody of Carla's oldest boy. (R)

O 0 StaMB ft Staooa As |Mrt of an underworld expose, an investigative reporter sets himself up as a hit mans target, then comes to Ridi and A.J. for protection when his scheme goes awry.(R)(lfe.)

BJfesBahlHr

0 Mfmt ReiBy: Ace Of Spies'' Reillys misaion involves persuafei^ an AnMraBao mining engineer to sell oil riffes to the British rather than the French; while in Paris, Reilly is confronted by fes mysterions past. (Part 4 of 12)(R)g(l hr.) (BPN)Braril/MI (BPN) Top Rank Bmdif Roman George vs. Zacfc Hewitt in a imddlewet^ bont scheduled for 19 rouBdi, live from Las Vegas, Nev. (3 hrs., 38 min.)

ftMO 0 Niihl COirt A promoter encourafcs Bull to become a profenioaa) wrestler, but the bailifrs friends try to talk him out of (R)

(HBO) Movie "Midnight Madness (1988) Davki Nangbtoo, Debra Clinger (I fe., 59 min.) (NKK)SMaPo

k' ferPHoBl the wmu tUttm' of iho worirs Bwol conpooora iai^iiioi Scfemikia, Roreoa,

Dvorak, Brahma, and MoaaH arefeatuied (I hr . 99 min.) IftWO 00II/M Scheduled: Bob Brown with a report oo mass murder, focusing on a Dolas inve^igation. g(l hr.) (SNobb

BBimilMMtlhMAdco-perate hattfe threatens to erupt between an oM gai^ and the invaders of their tint, Briber poses as an operator ia a hoauty saloa as part of a drag iavcsti-gatioa.(R)(l hr.)

O 0 Kaofe Landh^ Bsa and Ahby argue about Joshaas TV career. Galvcetoa leads Mack astray ia the murder fequky, VaL her memory still imriear, allows Parker to go ahead with wedife^ piaos. (R)g(l hr.) BWM^WMb 08^1tellad1hA)ook at Stalins rale tnm 1199-1945 during which he and his aimics drove Hitler out of Russia. (1 hr.)

(SPN)ChlMNI0t (SBOW) GaB^. Tha Book-

hMB In tkis Saa Jose, (felif. performance, Gallagher twiris the serioas worid of flaaace into a spoof with his latest props and offbeat humor. (1 hr.)

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0 POD Gay Colt chases after a former TV star who stole 1249,990 god now, at his dangh-ters wgiiig. win stop at nothfeg to return (R)(l hr., 19 mia)

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Monkee shines

Michael Nesmith, the former Mtmkee, is the star and host of Michael Nesmith in Television Parts," which has beoi added to NBCs snnuner schedule on Friday nights. The show combines comedy, musit and video.

Miss Universe

CBS will air the 1985 Miss Universe Pageant live from Miami on Monday, July 15. Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark will cohost the telecast.

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(SHOW) Movie Richard Pryor-Here And Now (1983) (1 hr.. 37 min.)

(BSPN) NFL FBno Highlights of the '84 San Francisco 49ers. (HBO) Movfe The Amityville Horror (1979) James Brolin, Margot Kidder. (1 hr., 57 min.) (NICK) Jaw Eiyie 2elah Clarke and Timothy Daltoo star m this haunting love story of a pbin girl and her tormented employer (Part 5 of 5). (1 hr.)

Fhcfory The Columnist The writer of a column on singte life gets more than she bargained for when she answers a personal ad in hopes of obuining new material. Guest star: Jan Smithers. g (S) Caral Bvwtt And Frtonds O SpoMor Wayne's date for a night at the drive-in is Spencers sister Andrea. (R)

WaU Itroot Wook Midyear review with panelisU Howard P. Colhoun, Elizabeth Dater, Monte Gordon and Robert Stovall.

(8PN)JtaiinyHouetonOmdoon (EBPN) NFL FOmi Highlights of the '84 Miami Dolphins.

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0 0 6 Bcnaw When their car breaks down on a country road, Benson and Kraus spend the night at a truck sU^ where Kraus fends off the advances of a burly truck driver. (R) g D Tha Grant Etacapw BUI Rafferty hosts this journey to the most ezciting and exotic places in the world, with a cruise on the Queen Elizabeth II and visits to Monte Carlo, London and the Far East. (1 hr.)

O V The dangerous done of Elizabeth escapes from the lab; resistance fighters try to smuggle refugee chUdren into safe places for Cliristmas. (R) (1 hr.) O O Movie Take Your Best Shot "(1982) Robert Urich, Meredith Baxter-Bimey. (2 hn.) SJimBakkar

0 Gfcnt Perfbrmweaa Sweeney Todd Angela Lansbury and George Hearn star in Stqihen Sondheims musical thriller about a barber in Victorian-era London who is joined by an accomplice, Mrs. Lovett, in his scheme of revenge against a crooked judge, g (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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6 NBA Awards Banquet Coverage from San Francisco where the Most Valuable Players and top stars from the 1985 NBA season are honored. (1 hr.) (SPN)CoarafeToBeRich (SHOW) Movie "Revenge Of The Pink Panther (1978) Peter Sellers. Dyan Cannon. (1 hr., 39 min.)

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18:25(NICK) CbaricaOy Cuban A

documentary of AUcia Alonso, a prima ballerina, choreographer, Broadway star, and founder of the Cuban National Ballet. (1 hr., 35 min.)

18:88 eJMkBenoy ffi BaaebaD AtlanU Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (2 hrs., 20 min.)

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O Movie -Avalanche" (1978) Rock Hudson. Mia Farrow. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Rob Lowe. >

OUbguide OGoodNdghbon (SHOW) Movie "The Osterman Weekend" (1983) Rutger Hauer. John Hurt. (1 hr. 42 min.) (ESPN)8portaCenter 11:58 (HBO) Movte Amityville: The Demon " (1983) Tony Roberts. Tess Harper. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

12:880 Wendy And Me O0ABCRocka 08100,080 Name That Tune 0 TUs Waek ta Qxmtry Mmic

Performances: Oak Ridge Boys. Ricky Skaggs. Features; Oak Ridge Boys. Conway Twitty. Also, highlights of the "Music City News Country Awards." 0JimBakker (SPN) Improve Your Life (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Roman George vs. Zack Hewitt in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev (R)(2 hrs.. 30 min.) (NTCK) Jane Eyre Zelah Clarke ^ and Timothy Dalton star in this' haunting love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer (Part 5 of 5). (1 hr.)

(Pleaee Turn To Page 14)

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ABCs days

ABCs daytime and childrens propcuns, performers, creative and technical personnel won 58 Daytime Emmy nominations, the most of all three networks. The ABC soap All My Children received 20 nominations, including 11 for acting.

New moon for Luna

Barbara Luna has joined the cast of NBCs Search for Tomorrow as Anna, a trapeze artist who is having an affair with a lion tamer in the soaps current circus story line.

Angie returns

Angie, a 1979 sitcom starring Donna Pescow as a working-class woman in love with a wealthy pediatrician, has been added to ABC's daytime schedule.

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Rylfiehilt Maria

Dmw MklMlK I kaow that Charlte Uadborgh1 fint ton was kMaappad aid inanlocacL DM ha hava any more chil-drat? Uai prtaa-Uroi telavlaloB avar focaaad on aipocti of UMhtefh*! Ufa? - GLEN-MARIE MORGAN. DESERT HOT SPRINGS, CAUP.

The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case, a 1976 made-for-TV movie that aired on NBC, focused on the 1932 kidnapping-murder of Charles Lindbergh Jr., and the circumstances surrounding the apprehensicm, trial and execution of Bruno Hauptmann. Cterles and Anne Lindbergh were to have five more children following the death of their firstborn. Anne was pregnant with the Lindberghs sectmd child, Jon, during the kidnapping ordeal of Charles Jr. J(hi was born on August 16,1932. The Lindberghs remaining offspring consist of sons Land, bom in 1937, and Scott, boro in 1942, and daughters Anne Spencer, boro in 1940, and Reeve, boro in 1945. All the children have married and are pursuing careers that vary from cattle ranching to teaching.

Dhw Mldwte: My brother and I are arguiog about USA for AMeas vMao Wa Are the World." Is one the men iB the beck row actor Dan Aykroyd? - L FRICK, COL-UMBIA.S.C.

Thats Aykroyd, all right. The "Saturday Night alum was on hand for the taping, and appears in the video wearing his h<Nrn-rimmed glasses.

Dear Mkhde: What was the name of the theme song from "An OfHccr and a GeMtomen? - ARETA KENNEDY. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes sang the theme song, Up Where We Belong, from An Officer and a Gentleman. The song was a No. 1 hit and won the Oscar for Best Song in 1982.

Dear Ifichele: How oM islliami Vice" star Philip Bochad Thomas? Is he married? - PEARL MERINEN, ERIN,N.Y.

Thirty-six-year-old Philip Michael Thomas was boro in Columbus, Ohio, on May 26, 1949. Thomas is single and the author of the musical The Legend of Stagger Lee. The multi-talented performer is also the president of his own music company. PMT International. Thomas also has a miisical album in the works.

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8:00 8:30 9:00 0:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: "From The E*ih To The Moon

I'Spy

TJ. Hooker

T J Hooker

LoveBoei

' Fmder Of Lott Love*

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Jaayuei Cousteau: The FirMTSYw

OM SUokei Your Move

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Movie: "Haller Skatter'

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Findv Of Lost Loves

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SporttCentar I Spirit Of Excellence: I96< Los Angeles Olympic Games

Movie: "Coma"

Movie: "Mr Mom"

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Movie: "Up The Creek"

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Movie: "Beat Street"

Movie: "Paint Me A Murder

Movie: "Scarface

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1410 Mavb From The Earth To The Mooo (IKS) ioeeph Cotten, George Sanders. (2 kn.) 0 0 0 T J. Hooker Hooker and Stacy team iq> to find a deranged killer who has coerced a hostage into Inri^ insaspect-ing women into his hiiarre world. (R)g(l hr.) d) Jae^ OoaaleaB: The Fbft 7S Years Celebrity interviews and documoitary footage interweave in recognition of exploro- Jacques Cousteau; includes a glimpse of a birthday gala at Mount Vernon in Virginia. Guests; John Denvo, Stefan-ie Powers, Jack Lonmon, Louis Malle and Jimmy Buffett (2 hrs.)

O O Diffreat Stnkea Seeking a Cub Scout badge, Sam tries to get cranky Mr. Hunto (John Mclntire) to do a project with him. (R)g

O O (brer Up Dani and Jack go undercover to find Jacks former drill instructor (Jim Brown), now a federal a^t working on a major smuggling case. (R)(lhr.)

SbToMh

0 The Sea: A QmM For 0

PMere James Whitmore narrates an examination of the Smithsonian Institution's (brib-bean research project that explores the use of coral reefs for the development of food resources. (1 hr.]

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0 Movie "The Man Who Pied Twice (1970) Stuart Whitman. Brigitte Fossey. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "Zandy's Bride" (1974) Gene Hackman, Liv Ullmann. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Dbcover AiotraUa 11-MO To Africa With Love

Sunqay.^fw23.,lMS TV-13 (194)-Robert Redfpi!iL.Rpi>e0^

15.1

HewToBwFoteeh*

, f)Pap own Hart tries

to recoocUe Franklin Ford with his younger brother Tom, whos in trottUe for practkmg law without a license. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Motrb "Up The Creek (19M) Tim Matbeson, Jemnfer Runyon. (1 hr., 3S min.)

(NKX) Morie 8 1 / 2 (19(3) Marcdio Mastroianni, (Handia Cardinale.(3kn.)

(USA) Movb Paint Me A Mar-der (INS) Michelle Pfeiliips. (1 hr.,SO min.)

IM0 Morie Helter Skriter" (Part 2 of 2) (1975) Steve Rails-back, George DiCenxo. (2 tas.) IMO 0 Ifi Yo Mm After focding the whole town with the pfemy rock group. Matt asks for Normans help to get rM of them. (Part 2 of 2) tM O O 0 Love Boat The loyalty of a professional courier is tested by a yotmg womans advances; Aces ^>rain leads to romance with a passenger, a , woman fears telling her mother that her ste|datber is unfaithfiil. (R)g(lhr)

O Mbs North Caniiiia Schoiar-

Mip Pagaaat From the Ralrigh Memorial Auditorium, women from around the state, vie for the title of Miss North Carolina and the chance to compete in this years Miss America Pageant. Hosts: the Raleigh Jaycees. Featuring Miss Texas Dana Rogers and current Miss North Carolina Francesca Adler. (2 hrs.)

0 Mbi North Carolina Pageant The annual Beauty Pageant is held for the title of Miss North (brolina. (2 hrs.)

O On (tar Way A cou|de, married for 20 years, decides to pull up stakes and take off on a \ cross-country journey. Stars Janet Leigh, Harry Guardino. (1 hr.)

iBakker OlamaiMlcheneraUJJL (8PN) Tdenkooe Aaction (SHOW) Morie Top Secret! (1M4) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gotter-idge. (2 hrs.) t:M(USA) Morie Czech Mate (1985) Susan George, Patrick Mower. (1 hr., 30 min.) lIMOISpy O00 Fiador Of Loit Lora A coupbs search for their daughter leads them into the world of pornography; Dabys quest is to find a chUd conceived by artificial insemination. (R) g(lhr.)

(SNawa

0 Mtdm Sptaaei Mike Hammar Three beauUful women hire Mike to kelp them collect an iidteritance from a mobster responsible for murdering Hammers friend. (R) (1 hr.)

Dave Braback (1

IA musical tour of Florence, Italy. (HBO) The mtchUkar A young hustler doesnt realise what awaits him when he organises a drug heist. Steve Railsback stars. ^

lMI0HighChaptfral ItJKDCapktalCltyMsfasiae (8PN) Morals MMfcdolbr-kat

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(EBPN) Spirit Of Eicritaoce; 1N4 Lot Angeles Olympic Games Womens Volleyball. U.S. vs. Brazil in preliminary rounds. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NKX) Morie 8 1 / 2 (19(3) Marcello Mastroianni, Oaudia Cardinale.(3hrs.) llMONifhtTNeks UMOSoal Trida 0 Moria Car Wash (197() Richard Pryor, George (brlin. (2 hrs.)

(SPN)In9ravaYoorLUt UM(SHOW) Morie Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983) Jason Robards, Jonathan yce. (1 hr., 34 min.)

13M(HB0) Morie "The Natural

iivall!(i bra.. 4' nun.)

1:00 QMllUonaire Maker OTsbphooeAactk

O PuttinOn The Hib O Andy Griffith 0PTLChib(Spanbh)

(USA) Magical Mystery Toor Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on British TV in 19(7.

1:050 Night Tracks 1:393) Movie "Secrets (1977) Susan Blakely. Roy thinnes. (2 hrs.)

O Chrtatopher Cbaenp O Happy Days Again ONews

0 Morie "Riot " (I90B) Gene Hackman. Jim Brown. (2 hrs.) (8PN)ThbOU Yacht INOZota Levitt O New York Hot TriMs Scheduled: videos by Natalie Cole, Sister Sledge, Madonna, New Edition. Pointer Sisters. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

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(SPN)LaoklHEMt (SHOW) Morie To AU A Good Night (19S4) Jennifer Runyon, Forrest Swanson. (1 hr., 30 min.) (EBPN)qperta(bBbr (HBO) Movb Bachelor Party (1M4) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen. (1 hr., 4( min.)

(NKX) Diractots Ob Dirocti^ Four Hidlywood directors, Sidney Lumet, George Roy Hill, Martin Hitt and Richard Attenborough. discuss their craft and clips from The Verdict, Tht World According To G^, Norma Rae" and (tandhi . (1 hr.)

- (USA) Morie Music Of The Spheres (No Date) Anne Dan-sereau, Peter Brikmams. (2 hrs.) 11:0 raght Tracks: Ghartbai-ten

11:15000ABC Newsg ll:M0JotaiAoketberg e Solid Gold Guests: Glen Campbell, Natalie Cole, Howard Jones, Kool & the Gang, John Denver. A1 Corley, Greg Phillin-ganes. Beach Boys (interview). (Ihr.)

OWreriIii

3) Vbtoos: A Midyear Review

A recap of the hits from early 1985 for Madonna. Phil Collins, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, and

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O O Saturday Nigta live New

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Movie Break-Out

HONDAY

JUNE M. INS DAYTDiEliOVIES

1:10 (SHOW) Uttle Boy Lost (1978)

MI(HBO)"Daimy"(1979) 7:00(SHOW) Professor Wag-suffs Time Machine" (1983)

Ml (SHOW) Witches' Brew " (1980)

(HBO) 9To5(1980) xmasaow) Tennessee Champ" (1984)

(BBO) ' Hambone And Hillie" (1984)

10480 "Sorry. Wrong Number" (1948)

11:80 (HBO) - Midnight Madness " (1980)

IMKSBOW) Somethinc Wicked This Way Comes" (1903)

(U8A) Legions 01 The Nile <N0) ^

14IB Fighting Coast Guard

(INI)

(D -Once Upon A Fanuly (1980)

1410 That's My Boy" (1951) MO(SBOW) "The Escape Artist" (1902)

840 (HBO) "&raiBaves" (1983) 440(SHOW) "Professor Wag-staff's Time Machine * (1983)

TUESDAY

JUII8,1N8

DAYTDiEliOVIES

840 (HBO) -'Brainwaves" (1983)

FRIOAYcONt

(Coatimicd From Page 11)

(USA) Magical Mystery Tour

Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on British TV in 1987 UNO Love That Bob! 0^^lMShowcae O Melba Moores Collectioa Of Love Songs Videos: Billy Joel ( "Keeping the Faith), Anne Murray ( Time Dont Run Out on Me)."Phil Collins ("Sussu-dio ). Jermaine Jackson ("Do What You Do ), Greg Kihn ('Lucky")

(D Ifivioa: Impoesible DO Friday Night Videos O Eight b Eikxi^

C Barney Miller 12:5001 Night Tracks ^ 1:00 BI Married Joan O Happy Days Again

BNcs

0 Carter Country SMikeAdkin (SPN) Tomorrows Hib Today (NKK) Cruel Garden Christopher Bruce stars in this haunting dance drama inspired by the life and work of Spanish poet and visionary, Federico Garcia Lorca (1 hr.. 25 min.)

(USA) Movie Music Of The Spheres (No Date) Anne Dan-sereau. Peter Brikmanis. (2 hrs.) 1.050 Night Tracks 1:20 (SHOW) Steve Martin In An Homage To Steve A concert including sight gags, zany stories, balloon animals and banjo-play-ing. also, the Oscar-nominated film short The Absent-Minded Waiter' (1 hr) l:3000obieGillb O More Real People OONews

il; Jacques Cousteau: The First

75 Years Celebrity interviews and documentary footage in-terweave in recognition of ex-^ plorer Jacques Cousteau, includes a glimpse of a birthday gala at Mount Vernon in Virginia Guests John Denver, Stefan-le Powers. Jack Lemmon, Louis Malle and Jimmy Buffett. (2 hrs.)

0BJ/Lobo 0HeriUpU.S.A. Today (HBO) Detroit C<nedy Jam Disneyland and Detroit are among the victims of comedic attacks when Howie Mandel. Paul Rodriguez. Dave Coulier and Mike Binder team up for a stand-up comedy concert (1 hr)

2:NO Bachelor Father OONewt ORMordGnhle

(SPN)

2480 Night TtadB 240 (SHOW) Movie 'Gass- (1983) Rob Lowe. Jacqueline Bisset. (1 hr.. 38 min.)

_ ^ ______,,, CWban A

prima ballerina, choreographer. Broadway star, and founder of the Cuban National Ballet. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

2:OBIoiidie

ONews

dSPH) Movie "Lights Of Old San-U Fe" (1947) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. (1 hr.. 10 min.) (ESPN)SpoitaCealer (HBO) Movie "'The Survivors" (1983) Walter Matthau. Robin Williams. (1 hr., 44 min.)

MOBTNCluh ONews SJlmBakker (E9*N)SportiLook (USA) Night Flight Take Off (Ihr.)

8480 Night Tracks

8:N(i: Movie The Eddy Duchin Story" (1956) Tyrone Power. Kim Novak (2 hrs., 30 min.) OAlke

(ESPN) Auto Racing CART Portland 200, from Portland, Ore. (R) (Ihr. 30 min.)

8:40 (SPN) Movie Oh. Susanna" (1936) Gene Autry, Frances Grant (2 hrs., 20 min.)

4:00eONews ffiSouBdEffeds (USA) Magical Mystery Toir Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on British TV in 1967.

4:050 Night Tracks

4:10 (SHOW) Movie The Princess And The Pirate' (1945) Bob Hope. Virginia May (1 hr., 34 min.)

4:20 (HBO) Movie "Over The Brooklyn Bridge " (1984) Elliott (k)uld. Margaux Hemingway. (1 hr.. 46 min.)

130 O Ross Bagley 0 Signs Of The Times

l40(SWir)-Do(bwoith"(19M) lcM(HBO) "Toby And The Koala Bear "(INI)

N(aK)W) Revenge Of The Pink Panther "(1978) l:M(RBO) The Secret Of N.I.MH.'"(1982)

10cN(SBOW) "Gold b Where You Findlt'dON)

(HBO) "Coma" (1970)

10410 Remember The Night (1940)

ll:N (SHOW) "Danny" (1979)

1240(HB(^ "Greystoke: The Legend Of Tanan, Lord Of The

Apes" (1984)

,^"The Swap (1989)

1400 " The Inside Story " (1948) (3) " How Green Was My Valley" (1941)

1.480 "HoetileGuns"(lM7) 24I(SH0W) Dodsworth(1938) 2:M (HBO) "Rhinestone (1984) 4.48(SH0W) "Danny (1979)

WEDNESDAY

JUNE 28, ION

DAYTIME MOVIES

1-N (SHOW) Kelly" (1981)

(HBO) " No Big Deal " (1983) 0:M(SBOW) "Esperieiice Preferred But Not Essential (1982) (HBO) Something Wicked This Way Comes" (1983)

1040 (SHOW) " It All Came True (1940)

(HBO) Octopussy" (1983) 1O:N0 -Company Of Killers (1969)

12:M(SH0W) "Warlords Of The 21st Century" (1982)

(USA) Mardi Gras" (1958)

ItN (HBO) "Kelly" (INI)

1410 "The Kid From Cleve-br(1949)

(D Bahe(1978)

1410 The Underworld Story (1958)

l:N(nK)) "TopSecret! (1984) 2:NPB0) The Great Caruso (1980)

441 (SHOW) Kelly (INI) THURSDAY

JUNE 17. UN DAYTDIE MOVIES

141 (SHOW) Gismo (1977) 7:M(HB0) HamboM And Hillie (1984)

141 (SHOW) Nate And Hayes (1983)

1040(SHOW) George Washington Slept Here (1942)

(HBO) Heart Like A Wheel

(1983)

10410 Surrender" (1950) 11:M(SH0W) The Secret Of N.1.M.H.(1982)

1240(HBO) Midnight Madnem (19N)

(USA) One In A Million (1937) 1400 Things To Come (1938) (j) Funny Face (1957)

(SHOW) The Power And The Pri(1958)

1410 A Touch Of Larceny (1980)

240(HBO) "Testament (1983) 3;N(HB0) Hambone And Hillie

(1984)

140(SHOW) The Secret Of

N.I.M.H.(1982)

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 4)

^WH)NESOAYconi^

(Continued From Page 7)

Mack Swain. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Auto Rad^ IMSA GT Series, from Lime Rock, Conn. (Rid hr.)

(NICK) George Orwell 3:Md]Ritiiab ONews

(HBO) Movie "Amityville II: The Pos.session " (1982) Burt Young. James Olson (1 hr.. 45 min.)

3:50 (D Movie "Star Maidens" (Part 2 of 2) (1976) Christiane Kruger, Judy Geeson (1 hr., 30 min)

4:00ONews

fflHowCanlLive?

(ESPN) AiotnUu Robs Football (R)

440 (SHOW) Movie "Experience Preferred But Not E^ntiaf (1982) Elizabeth Edmonds. Roy Heather. (1 hr,, 20 min) INORomBagley OAUce 01laeMmidBrtHMa' 'J

frt tut t r f-pf rrr tttr ri

ODiffrcnt Strokes OBrady Bunch O Happy Days Again 0 Threes Qnnpany 0 Dukes Of Bssswd 0AddamsFsniily(Pri)

0 Hour Of DeUverance (Tw) Healing Messenger (Fri)

(SPN) Serendipity Sinters (Mon) French Flavour (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (rhu) American Baby (Fri)

(ESPN) PBA Bowling (Mon, Thu)

(HBO) Puff The Magic Dragon In The Land Of The Living Lies (Mon) Noah's Animab (Tue) Penny Power (Wed)

(NKX) Turkey Televisioo (USA)BuUaeye

4:350 Addams Fmnily (Moo-Tku)

840one Tac Dough O Sanford And Son O Beverly Hillbillies ( Star Trek OPeoptes Court O Uttle House On The Prairie O Andy Griffith 0 Jeffenoa 0 Brady Bunch (Fri)

0 IN Bnntky Street 0lfisler Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Discover Australia (Tue) Money, Money, Money (Wed) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)

(SHOW) lUgkteous Apples (Moo) (HBO) Wimbledon Tennb ,

(USA)MakeMeUagh 8.48 O Brady Bunch (Moo-Tha) 5400 Card Sharks OTheCanliais 0 Andy Griffith ONews

OO Peoples Court 0 Sanford And Son 0 Andy Griffith (Fri)

0 Ttanmy And Laane (SPN) Scuba World (Moo) How To Buy Foreclosures (Wed) Improve Your Ufe (Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri)

(SHOW) Film Featne (Mon) Journey Together (Thu)

(ESnf) Tennb Magine Reports (Wed) Mark Sosin's Salt Water Journal (Fri)

(NICK) Againrt The Odds (USA) Gong Show 8:38 0 Andy Griffith (Mon-Thu)

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FRIDAY

JUNEM.1NI

DAYHMBMOVIB

l:ll(nOW) The Secret Of N.1.M.H.(1N}) mfOOW) Profesaer Wag-staffs Time Machine (18U) MOHBOM) Uttle Bey Uat" (1078)

(HBW Harry Tracy (ll) llcM(8B0) The Prinoem And The Pirate (1M8)

(HBO) Brainwaves (1913) 1MI0 Back Door To Heaven (1939)

114l(iIB0)'KniU(19l3) I24I(8B0W) Revenr Of The Pink Panthw (1971)

(USA) Can You Hear The Uughter?(1979)

141 (D Go West (1940)

1410 Arisons Bushwacken (INI)

S4I(8H0W) Gismo (1977) (HBO) Silver Dream Racer (19N)

44I(SB0) Uttle Boy Lost (1970)

Spencer* is back

Spencer, the comedy series starring Chad Lowe, Mimi Kennedy and Ronny Cox, has returned to the NBC schedule for a limited run on Fridays this summer. Lowe plays Spncer Winger, an offbeat, witty high-school student.

Joan keeps talking

Joan Rivers has si^ed a one-year contract to con-' tinue as the permanent guest host of NBCs Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson." She will appear eight weeks from September 1985 to August 1986.

(CMribrawl Fram Page IS) JH^ Hmi To WM At Btaek

(UU) N0I rm Take Off (Ihr.)

84l0N041hMks ' kllfOOin Mrtdo 'SiitMn Can-

dim (1N4) Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall. (1 hr., 33 min.)

24l0JewbhVoloaBroodeeit

0NrtN

0PhflAfUH (EVfOflpmtiOiMm S4l07NCMh 0 JbiBakkar

(VN) MOV Mavie Man Attacks Tke World (ION) Boater Crabbe, Jean Rogan. (1 hr., N min.)

(NKX) Dtrmlon Oh Obwting

Four Hollywood directora, Sidney Lumet, George Roy Hill, Martin Ritt and Richard Attenborough, diacuis their craft and clips from The Verdict," The World According To Garp, N<Hrma Rae and GamHi. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Mutlc Of The S|4era" (No Date) Anne Dan-sereau, Peter Brikmanii. S4l0NlgktT7ack8 8:11 (HBO) Mevla Coma" (1970) Genevieve Bujold, Michael Douglas. (Ihr., S3 min.)

141(1) MovIb CapUino Courageous (1037) Spencer Tracy, Freddie BartlKdomew.

O Malha Mooie^a OoOectton Of

(ESPN)Sn7 The Fire: 1N4 Olympic Torch Rehy 34# RIcfc And Bob Report

A qwof on Tennessee WilUams Cat on a Hot Tin RooT starring Sandy Duncan, Anson Williams and Sonny Bono; a new way to keep drivers alert; timesharing toupees.

14IONews OCttySomh 0JammKenmfy (ESPN) AurtraUan Rnka Foot-bnn(R)

1450Nigkt Tracks 44S(SH0W) Paper Chase Hart tries to reconcile Franklin Ford with hb younger brother Tom, whos in trouble for practicing law without a license. (1 hr.) 4:NO Heritage SIngem

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SMavlt"OpBorrowwlTiine" (193t) UoMd Barrymore, Uba MerfceL(3hf.)

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tAdPN) Mavli Alaika HUb-way" (INS) Rtebard Arlan, Joan Parkar.ahr.MraiiL)

(BBO) MmIi The Sarvivon" (IfU) Walter Matthaa, Robio W0UaiM.(lbr.,44miB.)

SA(!)UtMli

Nmh

maam UNia "Bachelor Party" (1914) Tom Hai*s, Tawny Kitaen. (1 hr., 49 mia.)

MIA Mova "Stv MaMene" (Part 1 o 2) (1971) Cbriatiaae r. Jndy Goeaon. (I br,, SI

MlrAMPrtiMi

P Manto Borderina* PMdMaeltorray.Claire 1Vvr.(Stoi|

*28r*^

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Wordf in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonadly in the diagram. Find each word and circle H. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are* left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

duel UNOmClAl POUOMM

BBECECEETRFSLSW DLALOCMRERAEMEE ESAEYOYVUNAAI SB E BRCSTOOF TJ P IHB DCUDKCSRRLNWPIT E E N R RM A Y L S T E L E S LASEENAILELLVUD H IOSCAWt EVYLODL YNFIE0R10EIOTA UHSEYaTjCI HflS'WRP VCT L SfpA^B g A A T At' .10 E11 EjaHt f'A R W R E T

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Toqr Anthom for dm ESPN Veavyweifht Cum-ptoodp. achedsled for IS (tonds, fram Atlantic Ofy. NJ. lhn.,'Slmiig

Pro Tour Calif, a br.)

seagwi

hdat/c

tor^lit^elB^ meois.'' saifto, *1s a nittir'i^ fact" Theres the maie than 4,000 aongi Ws yRtt* tearicaa'irriteoiaeJBao time"), the 20 books Jmf written (with such provocative titles tf "Bow rto Make a Speech"), the 40 al-bmns hea racorded, the mottoo pktues he% made (inclodlng "The Benajr Gootfanaa Stocyl, the radio shows he's hosted, tie

JewaL

. vAysteiriOMS, PardoRi

SaMJpT Btreilwtoar "TWpad, Undercover,

0: Williams. Coerce, Deed. UL Warner, Lifei^. San FranciacQ, TaM/ Thiet, '/Webb.Weil-Oressed

* A

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i^ewfleianeaRBMSliy

list never ends. ^

And DOW the list contto- ' nes. b between hosting the, new syndlcMed series "The' Start of Something Big, Allen is filming the star- . stttdded CBS miniseries Alice m Wondotond, m whicb he portrays The Genttemaa. "I also wrote the mnsic." giabes Alien. , "AUofiL

TV UPDATE receidfy

RingsThal Say "I Love You" Again And Again

igMit an afternoon wtth M-ten. who spoke about his career. Elvis Ptestey and tte new Meryl Streep.

4); How do yon define yonrsdf?

A: How do you drfine me?

^ As a game-show host IlovedTveGotaSecrefi"

A: Thats too bad. I made only one mistake in my life - taking that assignment The show was an embjr-rassment, but it was easy -work that put lots of moo-ejr in my pockirt. Bat game-ahow hosts have no tateb, > and rm offended tobe con-sideredone.

(); You discovered Steve Lawreoce, Eydie Gorme, Don Knotts and E3vis Presley. Are you proud of this?

A: Pe(^e give me credit for discoverii^ Elvis, butt had seen Idm a few weeks earlier on "The Dorsey Brothm Show." I saw thte tall, gotrfy-looking kid witti a dumb sounding-voice, but I knew that under ail the greasy hair, there was someone special. And Tve never been wrong

SB QQC3 DOG DDD QDG GGG

qdd dqd dgg

GGOGGi QDQQ DG BQQ DDQ DDi 0 UQU OGGI DDD DGDD GDDG ODD DDGGG QQ UQU GDG QOG GGG DQ GBP GLDI

(NKZ) HsnMt Asm Stove Alla hosu this ntohl of Jisz from the Paul Mama Vtaeyartk in California's Santa Cm Mono-taias.(lhr.) imm MmmPC TVs documentary esaroinei the prophetic significance of Jernaalem as the capital of Israel and traces the repd>Uc*s on-going conflicts witii its Arab ne^hbors. (1 hr.) IJ9(D8A)CMhFtebpn MI08mgtot

0 Beclt^ Vm^a Ctemh 8^ ftee _

(ESPN) DSPL Football Arizona Outlaws at Memphis Showboats (R){3brs.)

gOCl) TwoS Oampany M0CUMniSftni

Ttoa Ttonir. Private

' In this Londa perform-

Dimp

Invisible KiUerT^i (194to Groce Bradley. William NeweU.Kto-.Mnin.) - '

sasL.

(DBA) vlltoMdinf Pro Tou^;^ from Orhmdo, Fla. (1 hr.) 4:19(WBMmto Bacfaelor PaiUfl ty" (imi Total flanks, Tawn)^ Kitaen.Kbr:.49inin.) 4JI0jHhYo|^BMMm

mmm

mmmi

SWIMMING POOL]

Sales and Service

Chemical Pumps Filters Accessories Slides & Boards

HTH

BROMINE

PACE

Slot E10* ST. QBEENVILLE

757-0339

f V i - -Wi"*

TV-1S Th Orthf

N.C.

Sunday, Juna 29. IMS

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JUNE IS, IMS

final round, liw from AanU Country Club in Marietta. Ga. (2 hn-.SOmin.)

ll;M O Putt Pott L

IMO NBC Sporta Spedal Wimbledon: The Class Of '85. A look at some prominent contenders in the 108th AH England Tennis Championships, from Wimbledon. England (1 hr.)

O Aoto Radog Formula I Detroit Grand Prix. live from the streets of Detroit. (2 hrs., 30 I min.)

I 2:30 PGA Golf Atlanta Classic.

MONDAVS SPORTS JUNE 24, IMS

MIO BmMoU Regional coverage of Balmore Orioles at New York Yankees or Chicago White Sox at Oakland A s. (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JUNE 29, IMS

12JIO WMMMm TMMi Beat match of the day with features and highlit from early-round action, from Wimbledon. England. (2 Ms., 30 noin.)

MI0 BmahaB Regiona) coverage of AUaMa Braves at Los Arieles Dodgers or PhUadd-phia Phillies at Montreal Expos. (3 hrs.)

4-M0 PGA Golf Memphis Classic. third round, live from Cok>-nid Country Club in Cordova, Tenn.(2hrs.)kMeSMtheiSpertei*

llJIOWtmilMgSports Quiz

By Steven Friedlander

QuotionoftheWeek

Q; As a New York Mets fan. I was sorry to see Bobby Valentine leave the^ squad But 1 guess 1 am happy for him, since I know he always wanted to be a manager. 1 hope he does well with the Texas Rangers I'd like to know who the other managers of the Texas Rangers have been - Buddy B. Brown. Mobile. Ala.

A: Ted Williams was the first manager of the Texas Rangers The great slugger managed during the 1972 season. Since then. Texas m has employed Whitey Herzog. Del Wilbur, Billy Martin. Frank Lucchesi, Eddie Stanky. Connie Ryan. Billy < Hunter. Pat Corrales, Don Zimmer and Doug Rader. Rader managed from Nov. 1.1983 to May 16.1985.

CBA TEAMS

Q: Please tell me the names of the teams in the current incarnation of the Continental Basketball Association.

A: Eastern Division: Albany Patroons. Bay State Bombardiers. Lancaster Lightning. Puerto Rico Coquis. Sarasota Stingers, Tampa Bay Thrillers. Toronto Tornados. Western Division: Albuquerque Sil vers.Cincinnati f Slammers. Detroit Spirits.

I Evansville Thunder, Louis-

i ville Catbirds. Wisconsin

^ Flyers. Wyoming Wildcatters. By the way, the league was founded as the Eastern Basketball League on April 23,1946.

NEW LEAGUE

Q; What's this? A new basketball league? Please tell me about the United States Basketball League.

A: The fledgling USBL, brainchild of Connecticut businessman Daniel T. Meisenheimer III, will have seven teams and play a three-month schedule beginning in June and running through playoffs in September. The league hopes to be a proving ground for basketball players not on any NBA roster. The be;C0i^

necticut Colonials. Jersey Jammers. Long Island Knights, Rhode Island Gulls. Springfield Fame, Westchester Golden Apples and Wildwood Aces. Be sure to look for Clyde Bradshaw (former DePaul great). Mike Moses and Ron Stewart (both former St. Johns standouts) and Manute Bol, the 7-foot-6-inch nomadic tribesman from Sudan, who hopes to prove his slim figure is not enough to keep him from playing with the big boys. Or should that be short boys to Bol?

question: What are the middle names of Earl Weaver. Dick Williams, Connie Mack and Walter Alston?

A: Well, youve picked four of the greatest managers in all of baseball. Their names: Earl Sidney Weaver, Richard Hirsch-field WiUiams. ComeUus Alexander Mack and Walter Emmons Alston.

INTHEMmDLE

QtHere's an esoteric

Send qaestiMB to Steven Friedlander, Sports (Hnd-A. TV Update, c/o IMtod Media Enterprises, W Park Ave., New York, NY lim Becaose of vofamie of mail, we can not make personal r^ies.

lietroit Grand Prix

Last year, this event was won by 1983 Grand Prix champion Nelson Picquet driving a Brabham. This year, the hot driver on the Grand Prix circuit is France's Alain Prost, driving a MacLaren-TAG-Porsche. Prost has already won his third Rio de Janeiro Grand Prix, a second consecutive Monte

Carlo, and. although he was ultimately disqualified after the race, the San Marino Grand Prix. Perhaps an even more interesting story, however, is that of Ferrari driver Michele Alberto, who has finished with close seconds in Rio, Monte Carlo and Portugal.

Major League Baseball

The Philadelphia Phillies vs. the Montreal Expos or the Atlanta Braves vs. the Los Angeles Dodgers. In one of this year's biggest surprises, the Montreal Expos are hanging near the top of the Eastern Division. Once a superstar-laden team, the Expos are making their fans forget previous failures with superb shortstop play by ex-Met Hubie Brooks, strong noname starting pitching and top-notch relief work from a revitalized Jeff Reardon.

hand at first base, has been less like a vacuum cleaner and more like a clumsy waiter To top it off, the Phils much-vaunted starting pitchers, Steve Carlton and John Denny, suddenly look very old indeed.

SUNDAY: ANYONE FOR TENNIS?

Equally surprising is the total coUapae of the Phillies. These guys are making more erron than the Do'dgcrs, EVen Mike Schmidt, BOW* trying' Ms

Veteran sportscaster-joumalist Bud Collins is part of NBCs Wimbledon broadcast team. NBCs 27 hours of coverage of the prestigious tennis event begins Sunday, June 23.

Deal With Summer Like ASeasonec Veteran

he bottom line on the weather is that it's HOT. Thpre are only a few (dignified ways to handle the heat. One is to stay in your air-conditioned house all summer. Another is to stay in a pool or the ocean. Whether you re staying inside or getting right out in the thick of things, come by and take a look at our impressive selection of shorts by Berle. Corbin. Barr. 1 Bricnen. Merona. and Poio, and don't tor(^etto looK at (.'Ui iarpe >e*ecti(.'n o!

swim'.A ear

MtrsiS WEAR

(StaUcm nserve tite ri^t to jiute bMt-jnin&to duaga.)

12.97

Sov 27%. Our 17.97 Ea. Munt 9-poekl fcMhlon Juans by Wrangler> have go-any-where st^ and comfort. All cotton indigo blue. Our 1.S7 Pkg. 2*paek Colton andonas .. .ia. 1.36

3.90

Special Purchase* Pr. Womens canvas slip-ons or oxfords offer cool comfort for the active life wHh Shell Kroton sole for extra durability. Select white or navy. Save today.

UAmadquanMMoralabl ^

4.90

Special Purchase* Pr. Mens canvas boot

shoes are a classic dip-on for summerwear. Comfortable cushkfied insole and long wearing sole. Choose white or navy.

COUPON

Our Reg. 5.17 Pkg.

WITH COUPON -Umit 2 Pkgs. No Nonsense panty hose.

P/M, MT/T or Queen. Colors. 3-palr Pkg. With Cosmetic Bag Included

#301

Coupon Good Ihiu TuM.. Jun* 2S, 1965

COUPON

WITH COUPON - Umit 3 Pkgs. Mr. Fieeie Pops. 24 fruit-flavored ices. Neat treat.

#202

Coupon Good ThiuTuM .Jurw 25.1965

COUPON

Sole Price

WITH COUPON Umit 2 Pkgs. Glad Wrap. Clings to protect freshness of foods. 12"x200'.

#203

Coupon Good Ihru Tuet.. June 25.1965

COUPON

Sale Price

WITH COUPON - Umit 3 Bogs Sunklst Fruit Gems. 1-oz.* fruit-flavored chews. -Netwi

#204

Coupon Good nwuTuei.. June 25.1965

COUPON

WITH COUPON-Limit 6 Beverage wrappers. Keep your favorite drink cold.

#205

Coupon Good INu luei.. June 25.1985

COUPON

Sale Price

{[f

WITH COUPON-Umit 3 6-pock con coolant. Use in

picnic basket, chest.

#206

Coupon Good INulet.. June 25.1965

Umited cianmie( available

COUPON

Sale Price

WITH COUPON-Umit 3 Instant print Him. PHg. of 2 reg. or Trimprint*. Total 20 expi

#207.#208

Coupon Good INu me.. June 25.1965

lA(4-6 Si 12-14)

2ri-8 ft 11 A 11.14^

29.97

Sato Prica. AM/FM clock radto/phn totophono.

Tcxich snooze, auto off, sleep switch. Phone has last number recHal, ringer on/off, mute button.

Save 21%. Our 3.17 Ea. H)mnr curtain panels of

polyester knit for wrinkle resistance and washing ease. Color selection. 40x81, 40x63.

KMVISSH

298

Our

Reg.

$349

Sale Price The Entortainer* portable black-ond-

while TV wHh AM/FM radie With AC cord, car/boot DC cord. Also operates on 9 "D batteries*.

*BotlarlM ora xtra

Sato Price Ea. VHS Video cassette recorders With 7-day/slngle-event or 14-day/slngle-event programming. Each has wired remote control.

34302

Sato Price Ea. FocaP xoom binoculars or telescope

7x-15x35mm center-focus binoculars with case. Or 15x-46x40mm telescope with metal tripod.

22.88

Sale Price Ea. Personal AM/FM stereo radio or mini cassette recorder. Radio has lightweight headset and built-in monaural speaker.

19.97

A. Save 29%. Our $99. AM/FM stereo cassette recorder. Speakers detach.

B. OurS4.8B. 3-pc. AM/FM stereo cassette recorder

with detachable speakers.

\ I

C. Save 29%. Our 29.97. Cassette cony cose holds 30 tapes. Vinyl/nylon. Comes with key

D. Our 14.97, wood CosMlto Cose* ............10.97

Hotdl33klpM

PMee 44b* dhv lf>7S4b*HTu ***!ft^concen.

12"

3(1-20)

46(4-6 S12 IMS S 20)

armor All

FK)Tf CTANT

'V-i .

iif

PROTECTS*

Beautifies

PrtcC Armor Al* , 1.97 a Our Z17. \6-ae Ooonor, U7

15.88

PfttCE

ARER

RERATE

97 PRICE ARER REIATE

Sm 30%. Our 22.88 Ea. Mutal thriving storogu units. 6-shelf unit measures 16x30x58". 7-shelf unit measures 12x30x58". Choice of brown or white.

UnowwnWflln carton

32-cs.*Am)orAIIpro> 18-oc.* Armor All* pro

tectant for leather, vinyl, rubber, plastic.

H.OI.

1 -

toctant with easy-to-use trigger spout.

ft. 01

HERES WHAT WE DO;

1. Oil change (up to 5 qts. maior brand muW viscosity oil in stock)

2. Install 1 Kmart* brand oil filter

3. Chassis hjbricalion (fittings extra)

Shock tnctoHad Or LubWOI/Fllter Mon. Thru Sof. In StoiwWHhServica

MAID*

UmMd (OiMWfMp Ouro-lon) Woionly. WanonM 01 long CR you owm your cor. Oilalilnrtow.

Our 39.97.5' closet organizer. Vinyl-coated steei-rod shelving. With Installation hardware.

Our 89.88.6 -8'......$47; Our 79.88,8 -10'......$64

Sale Price Ea. Lube/oll/fllter* for many cats, llglit trucks. Radial-tuned shocks** Installed.

Carryout Rodkil-tuned Shock AbsortMrs. Ea., *9

*Lctxx b Indudad: oddMond parti and wvtew win **Fot many U5. con

Sale Price. Compact 1.7-cu.-ft. refrigerator ideal tor dormitories, small apartments, offices. Freezer compartment, thermostat dial.

Sale Price Ea. Padded camera bag of durable nylon with vinyl trim. Padding cushions and protects your camera and lenses. Choice of colors.

#NNGM)JIVE

TIME

(XRPORATION

7.97

PRICE

AFTER REIATE

15.97

Sale Price Ea. Conab* hair stylers. Compact 1250-watt dryer with brush, comb. Twist 'n Curt" with 2 Irons, brush. 1500-watt pro-style dryer.

Save $4. Our 21.97 Ea. Men's and women's water sport chronograph akum quartz watches. 5-year battery, hourty chime. In block.

5(1-20)

Sale Price Our Reg. 1.38 Pkg.

Pkg.

M1NCOU0ON-Limit4Pkgs. ^ Houser, sMrt hcmgers. Pkg. ot 2; wooderr, chrome hooks.

#209,#2)0

Coupon Good Ovu Tum.. 2& )966

COUPON

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON - Limit 2 Pkgs. Always maxi pods. Pkg. of 30 regular or thin pads.

#2)1,#212,#213,#214

Coupon Good nwi nm, Jun* 2S. )965

Nondeodorant

COUPON

Sale Price

WITH COUPON-Limit 2 Dry Meo ontiperspirant.

2.5-oz.* roll on.

n.01. .

#2)5.#2)6.#2)7

Coupon Good ))wu Tuai., June 25.19SS

COUPON

Ea.

WI1N COUPON-Umit 2 Pkgs. Summer's Eve douche. 2,

4.5-oz.* disposables.

FI. 0*.

#218.#2I9.#220

Coupon Good Dwj Tua*.. June 25,1965

COUPON

Eq.

WITH COUPON-Umtt 2 Electra Sd dIslMmshing

detergent. 50-oz.* box.

*Ne*-#221

Coupon Good INu Tum., June 25.1985

COUPON

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON - Limit 2 Pkgs. Me Hghlers. Pkg. of 2 disposables. Choice of colors. #222

Coupon Good Ihnj Kmi.. June 25.1985 With Bonus Pen

COUPON

Cn|a PflpA

Our Reg. 1.69-2.09 Pkg.

sotdm

Home Impfovwneni Dept,

Pkg.

WtlH COUPON-Limit 3 Pkgs. Energliet batteries. 1,9-V, 2 ..Q.. D or "AAA" cell.

#223,#224.#225.#226.#227 Coupon Good nwi Tuee. June 25,1986

Our 2.99, AA" Batteries, Pkg. Of 4,1.88

. ...

O'oa^

VJE-9

HF15SPP

iTATOWC

AC-12

povie''^

feivTV'+Sii

Sove 14%. Our 69.S8. S2 ceiling fan with 3-speed reversiple motor, 4 wood blades

style and m8 may voiv

Save 20%. Our 74.88.52" celling ton with reversible 3-speed motor, light kit.

style and mk. may voiv

conditioner with lO-posItionther-_ mostat, 115 volts, handle, .g

Du# to ilot# nergy lowi, iiorei in N#w Yoik and .

MitMMMta wiN feolur# h)flh.MfBy model AT2041. CXlT Reg. $259]

MI-20)

Uripool 5,000 BTU ah conditioner features 2-woy air direc-y tion, exhaust control.

Dwi to ital# #n#fsy lowi, itacei in New Yok and *289 Mimwiola wM (talvr# higt>.#nm9y mod#! ACP302XM. OULBf

"tj:

7A(4-6)

SPECUL PiUCES IN EFFECT THIIUJULY 1

SPEOAl

ofrat

Model

#7308

UmN 1.

Expiree

6/30/85.

Model #73-374

40-Tooth Carbide Tip Saw Blade

$399

WIthPutehaBe

OfSawAnd

MtmteJOO

SM UP TO 50%

KirMEacli.

Buy this TVt'Uads & the saw at right and receive $&00 additional factory rebate. #90869

7V4CiiGuHSaw

ccml. tiOV. Rsg. em M44

Low&sForUimber!

1%x4x8'Round-Edge Pressure Treated Deddng ^

is and decay. Round edges

am jyom rm... -T----------j- Rwnt Of stsin after

seasoning; or let weather to a silvery gray. #05421

4x4x6'PnsaurBlMad Posts $X49

Treated to resi^ iraects and decay. #05298 .......<9 Each

2 X4WMIC0MIStuds#060037............. .$1.59Each

%*x 4'x 8'Exterior Plywood #12231 ..r........$8.29 Each

SUPBl

UUUES

Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sink

VOtmCHOKE

White, Exterior White, Off-White Latex Flat Latex Flat

Interior Paint

For waHs or ceilings. Quality performance. Dries to an attractive flat finish. Low price!

Reg. $799. #49901,2

U3WFS f~

urw P

pmcE

House Paint

One coat coverage. Features a 4-year warranty. Spruce up home's exterior. $999 #48534

33x 22 sink with self-nmming edge. PrSKlrilled. #26031

with Ground wire

*19

For a variety Of projects. #70111

10 Lbb Bag Sand, Concrete Or Mortar Mix

YOUR CHOKE.

Ready louse; just add water. #104303.4

991

Stainless Steel Entrance Lock

$W99

Each

Keyflpushbutton lock. Reg. $599. #65504

10'Section White Or Brown Aluminum Gutter

$399 Dowrapout

Never needs re-painting! #115519?

Ldiue's

More For Your Money

^ Or Uat Lowe's Low Monthly Payment PMP

Guarantee

Lowes has always been known for its taw prices. And now we guarantee them. Turn to page 2 for complete details on how we back up our promise of outstanding value with an equally outstanding offer. At Lowes, we go the extra yard.

siM ( i\i im:u I s i\I I n ( I i iiisi jii.%

cootpaa

5,000 BTU,tl5A/blt Room Air CorKtioner

This window unit has two^speed (an, adjustable thermostat, two-way air direction and adjustable side panels for easy installation. Features an all-weather cabinet. #50020

8,000 BTU,H54/btt Room Air Conditioner

Features Ultra-Lo tan speed for nighttime operation. Also three-speed cooling and a^ustable side panels. #50168

12,500 BTU, nSAtolt Room Air Conditioner

Otters special energy-saving features, three fan speeds and adjustable side panels for a quick, sure fit. #50023

18,000 BTU ^ 230Atolt Multi-Room Air Conditioner

Has adjustable thermostat for extra comfort. Also features two-speed fan. A great, affordable way to beat the heat! #50024

18,500 BTU, 230Afett Air Conditioner

High-efficiency model is just for multi-room cooling. Has 4-way air direction and 8-position thermostat. #50174

Sony644ourT420 Blank VHS Tape

$599/^99

$1 rebate from Sony. Limit 12. Expires 6/305. #54945

25'' Diagonal Color Console Televiston

Wide-cabinet. Has quartz electronic tuning, auto control color system, Chromasharp lOOpicturetube, and rapid scan channel control. #54842

18" Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control

8-Hour VHS Video Recorder

Monthly

Payment

For 36 Months

$329 $379

No Domrn Payment.

Annual Parcanttga Rile 23J7H.

Portable TV has prograanmable scan remote Offers one-touch recording. Up to 8

control, quartz electronic tuning and hours of recording/playback and wired

112-channel capability. #54528.7 remote control with video scan. #5487880 separation. A^DC. #55123

' i's

A. Portable AM/FM Radio With Cassette

$3999

Features one-touch recording. #55140

sm^io

B. Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette Ptaiyer/Recorder

$899i~.

Detachable speakers for better stereoLOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!

GREAT PRODUCTS&PmC&

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our overyday low prices. If you find an idontical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an iderttical stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you win be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not com-plelely happy with your rchase, simpty return it along with yoiir original sales receipt to any Lowes store. We H repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowers Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we u... __________

(exceiX lor itery rnark^ faiMted.qtfpntitify, or cjOWO!)-

restock you wilt be notified so you can buy at the previotMly aowertisad smaNer stores may not stock aa advertised items; however, every item si

smaNer stores may not stock ordered for you.

2 See Credit lerms Above

price. CXir

every item shown can be

859 5138 528 1

UL ceasr

LOIUE'S

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Wi Alto Honor Visa, Amtrfean And

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X will be processed with minimum application. Youll be able to choose

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it for complete details and an ucts to charge.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $SfiOO On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger pruchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5800 for up to five years. So apply today. Yxt may qualify for up to $l800 instadtcredit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Complete details are at Lowe's.

Lowes Law Payment Credit Terms:

leanExpTMt

ItestorCanl/

Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra

vary slightly.

YOUR CHOCE15.2 Cubic Foot Chest Or Upright Freezer

Both freezers feature textured steel eKferiors. adjustable thermostat and security lock with pop-out key. The chest model has a front defrosHvater drain. Both models are great for storing summer ganton fruits arfo vegetable Rag. $389

Lowes MonttWy Payment

siesi

Ry 24 Months

No Down Payment Annual Rammlaga Rala23J4H. .SJWE^7016 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator

Features include no^ingerprint textured steel doors, 3 adjustable steel shelves, twin crispers&reversfoledoor. Reg. $56939. #53710

iMwaial 99 -HvtffieeieiirCubic Rxit Refrigerator With Tempered Glass Shelves

Regular I

Under-CabineC Microwave Oven

$19999

Sat apace by mounting under cabinels. with optional mounting kit. Has .5 cu. ft oven, variable power. Reg. $25999. #51802j6

Touch Control Mfcrownve Oven

$249

GEs Spaoemaker I" microwave has a 9cu. ft. oven, variable power, defrost pad and solid state touch conbols. Mourss urfoer cafoinels with mounting kitCmduded). Reg. $31999 #51726

S4MF

sso

No-ftost model

Optional ice-

VBiiaM Power Level Microwave Oven

$259*

Has a large 13 cu. ft oven, automatic temperature probe, 2 memory functions and solid state touch controls. Reg. $31999 #51804

RoHsouton wheels for

naiy cleaning

* NO iwiQBipnni

texturadaleal

door

-f-Hrtpxrtnir

$599

19.7 Cubic Foot Refrigerator.....

This large refrigerator features ac^ustfo)le deel shelves, extra-deep door shelves, see-through vegetable and fruit bins. Regular $67999. #53616

NAUTILUS

2-8pead RarigeHood

Chooee vented or non-ventad. With fan Alight. Reg. $47.99. #53401-13

Electric Ranges

A.KIIclienRangeWtth Stoiiga Dtawer

$269

One8'&three6Calrod burners; & bottom storage. Reg. $33999. #52803

aSelfdeaning Kitchen Range

$44^

TVvoS&O* burners; black glass door; Mealtimer"* clock; & more.

Reg. $52999. #52909

4JCu.Ft. CounterHigh

Compact

vBTriQOIaHOt

159

Adjustable shelves; freezer section.

Reg. $999 53816 -Hotfuvlvxir

Large Capacity 7-Cycle Wisher

Cycles include extra duty & perm press. Has self-cleaning filter. Reg. $449.99. #51244

*399

Dishwfashai $259

Has energy saving of^ions; & almond arfo black door panels. Reg. $319.99. #51044

t^JO^OFF

Gabage Disposers

Horsepower Garbage Disposer......

Continuous feed, quiet disposal. Regular $3999. #50306

V^HPStainlMsStnal $QCI99

Gaitagc Disposer...........

Resists corrosion.

Reg. $11999. #50309 *Credit1ermsonP8ge2 3

ASafe. ^ Effective Way TO Get Rk/Of Those Pesky Flying mseets

HarmlMt around ptis Smokeiaas A odorless andchddien Eaeytoclsen

These bug killers are UL listed, so you know theyre safe! Just plug in to any 120-volt outlet - no mess or worry. AttraKlive weather-resistant design!

aKMMbM Bug Killer

Lures & kiHs insects in up to '/3-acre area #73007

Bug Killer

Lures & kills insects in up to V^-acre area. #73009

cAO^mx Bug Killer......

Lures & kins insects in up to Vacre area. #73013

D.8(HWBtt Bug Killer.

Lures & kills insects in up to l^/^-acre area. #73015

Multl-Use Steel Pole

Childrens Gym Set With 8' Steel Slide.

Vbur kids will love the 8-toot sliding board, and you will love the durability Includes slide and support, glider & swings. Regular $169.99. #99722

^149

lOxSSteel storage Building

1159

construction assures lasting protection, galvanized Steel. Heavyduty frame features

reinforced construction. 115V4"x 103%*base. Includes assembly instructions. #92735

Five-piece steel tube set assembles

in minutes. 7'x V/2". Reg. $14.99. #17233

4 Credit lerms On Page 2

m-Galion Garden Sprayer

$1499

Compression sprayer has polyethylene tank with 9 polyolefin pump. #92484

Lawn and Garden Rake

Dekim Grass Shear

Foundation Kit Floor System

$32

For above storage building. Use with plywood, concrete, etc. #92726

a^weition, 84nch blades. Shown at left . #997

Grass Shear

\SK \it(M i (II i{ oi ii:ii iii i.ixi;in;

glTLGUIES

Hat thrat narrow 4'lipt inona12*coura0

Thacadarappearwicawoni mek. dM or dmI Wtt wood

12*x 16' Woodsman Lap Siding

Hardboard panel with (Jur^ shiplappecl 0(lge8 for simple instali^kxi. Has rough-eawn C6(lar texture for rugge(l good kxikB. Reg. $it4ft #15611

26"x 8' Panol CMvanad Mebri Roofing

SVcrtoipdaaign,galronized roofing is groal for sheds, etc.

Itou get longMliig duiabMty from this ruet resistant roofing

Maintenance-free steel roofing for a variety of roofing projects. #12485

3'x72'RoN,Blaek Roofing Underlayment

sen

R89ular$&99

Heavy felt base coated with asphalt. Apply over sheathing. #10310

SOff^lGallon Piastk; RoofConwrit

MUAOuikral Mortar IMir.

for II masQfll^ worh. nctelng^ hriekleying. JmK idd water. #10391

HeiMinaflteifiite. Reg. $499. #10320

5-panel, 12* long, with hardware. #92215

aSiroMMte ISi^wwtealeia^w

rwin rvnoinp

Walded Fence

36x 50' roll Of 2"x 3 mesh tenci^ Galvanized - resistslconosion. #92^1

WWdfidRMiee $22.99

48"x so. #92252

drxSORoN Vifeidedrollori2V^-gfiugeten^#m.

4'vfnyKoai^iMel.

4'xrgreewakfing

VRiri VIIOQVn WnKV ShifMape^for

jrssi^ weather and dents. #15608

Pine Exterior Siding

%*x 4'x 8* siding is made of rough-sawn pine. Has grooves 8 on center. Looks great inside, as wM as outeida #12957 Easy to Install

Ready to paint or stain

Drtveway Protecters

One-Gallon ^

S?. 39

Fills up to Vh cracks in asphalt. Reg. $499 #10273

Driveway Sealer

S-Qalon

Protects against Oil, gas & weather. Reg. $999. #10272

Driveway

Sealer/FHIer

*8L

riHs up to !4* cracks. Easy to use. Reg. $999 #10271

insulating Poly Panels

WsiMter$4A9 6 ptecaa per package. VxtaH"! 4'each. #15350

lO'xZO'

Plastic Sheeting

Versatile polyethylene sheeting can be used to create vapor barriers, etc. Reg. $399. #169059

Keeps debris outofgutter '

20-foot

roM

Cute easily

Vinyl

Gutter Guard

^s^sanNCS

12 Oz. Can liwlating Foam

$|79

This ru^proof rosshksaps gutters l^dflitiiPsA &M: #11632

Conciele Sptawh Block

Oiwrts rain from foundteion. i placa

I,. ^-ir

Slopa air teaks

Rjiywsthanefoam ihaaiafiPaBesm ;(^Qsg.f949

r--* Mi

Prices Start As Low As...

SfMF^5

6'x8'Dated

Stockade

Spnice Boards In Handy Sixes

PopulirBtaMfor

SpniOBuplodkvl

1x4

99C

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

2.49

3.39

1x8

1.99

3.19

4.19

1x10

2.69

4.19

5.19

1x12

3.99

5.76

7.19

Fence Panel

CiMliaprtvBcyftncB fwyaitfar patio

iaaiadtoiaalattftcay

Pint Shelving

Saeiedamoolh. Canbepeinled oraWnatf. Res. 68CL meo

Pra-asaawblad sections. Re0uiar$34.99L 99001

2x4x8*

0S261 .....

2x4x10*

MS262 .....

PressufftHealed 2x6x8* Lumber

Can be used to buHd decks 2x6x10*

or porches. Resists decay #os267 .....

and insects. Durable lumber ^ ^ ^ ^ or in convenient sizes - at 4 X 4 X o

Ixwe's low price!

2x4

Bunyan Studs

Each

Recommended tarpiojects that are not governed by local buikSng codes. Save! Regular $1.19. 07002

4-PooC

Landscape

Timbers

Each

Treated to resist decay and insects. SawB now!

VxZ Doghouse Kit

haatuRlyaxlerk plymood

Rua^ift convenience

Assemblv a easv. because the wood is Dre^. Show t

Quart size. 12238 *CrMtt'bnwOnPagi2

Has wood handte. In durable case. 99881 rx 25'. 99829

Screwdriver Set

7-pieceset. Handy sizes. wWitMDodharidtaa. 91467

m HPP

$54

Three Speeds - 70(V1.SO(y3/)00 RPM. Has cast iron work platform & accurate depth gauge. UL listed. Vyear Hmiled warranty. Lowes low price! 90194

Has vertical ( ball-bearing (

[t|^| vaMMONT M

6-Plect Router Bl

Forthedo4t^

Louvered Wood BHoMDoora

Great for ptsaageiways or cloeeta. Paint or atain.

2'Bifold0oor

Ragularl24j99i #10647

Our2'6^

Blfol(f|oor

With haiKwiie. Reg. $29M #10616

Ourr $^099 BHMOobr

WHh hardwei nag. 13460. #i0

3 Styles - Scieen Doors

thick screen doors are perf^ltor repiacemef^. AH 3 styles are unfintehed.

Wcxxl Screen Door

4-penet. I'A thick. Regular $2969. #11192

SrS'S-panel Screen Door

Regulv$34J99L #11204

Screen Door WtthGrfNe

26*. Rag. $4409. #11202

SLetme

Sunm

iH^ltoyran ealell wladkiw

8i#eenlilation adlli ecfeena

indiida%dflRiMcli

imeeellvsnlaiid

22*x2rSkyligM

Easy to inetail and maintenance-free. CuftHnount or eelf-flashtng. Regular $41.99 & $44.99. #14154,7

22''x46"

Skylight...

Bronze finish. Curb-mount or self-flashing. Reg. $8909&$9409. #141560

lUbe Of Roof Repair

S'xS'BrenzeFiniah Gardeit Window

Features W-inch insulating glass with outside glazing and 1-inch nraufing flangft Bronze batod-on finish. Regular $^09. #19440

^229

Biass.Finish Entrance Lock

HMWndlw

a ^-1-0-

nwMfniinwn

InsuMIng glass keeps heat out

Includes screen door solean enjoy otddoor air without insects. Reg. $21699 #13017

Forms a weather resistant seal. For minor repairs. 10% oz. tube. #41186

Brass Finish kiMiwiani* DeadboltLock

SRW

Has pushbutton interior lock and. keylocking

exterior. Attractive security for your home. Bright brass finish, t"

At Lowes low price! #65524 bolt. #65526

Antique Brass Rnish Entrance Lock

$749

Has pushbutton interior lock. Bail knob de^. #65624

5-lnch Bench Grinder

l depth adjustment. AH-ng construction. #91790

Bit Set

^HRSJSOORPMHmS^x Vk* wheal (package ifidudaa 2). WM i vdrewheelB with Vk* aitor. r

4l-yDiMaaltor.Buynawll910 HaabuUMnnphHltft.

Mtksr Soldering Kit

Easy to use. tdaal for vMrtcing on ladlBa. caiplB plagari. ale.

IjOwesLowerice^^H^ Factory Rebate

500

(Limit 1)

$39

Final Cost

7-lnch__

SendedFbleheF

M)M>ipiaaMS Mimr

34-Piece Auto Kit

Includes jumper cables, anti-freeze tester and inspection lamp -

GasoHne syphon pump, scrmwlriver& gloves

Eight-piece fuse set

Handy kit is filled with car emergency aid, from fuses to worklighLBt517

Com

*OedklhnneORRie2 7

10-Year Interior Lalex Flat Wall Mnt

$799

Wlarranted one-coot coverage. Its washable, colorfast, stain resistant & durable. White & coiors. #47609-40 Interior Custom Coloca MixMl At Slock Color Price! #47870

Stain&Wood

Preservatives

QeMon Waterproofs wood, stucco, leather, masonry, etc. #46097 5-QaNon $VA99 WMarSeal^39Two9

Gallon Reg.m99

Choose semi-transparent or soM stain. Protects wood against rot. In stock colors. #48869-91

S4MF^

K)-War Extwlor Latex Flat House Paint

This durable paint is warranted to give one-coat coverage. Fade & chalk resistant, norvyeHowing and peel resistant. Available in white & various colors. F^. $17.99. #48514-29

Exterior Custom Cotors Mixed At Stock Color Price! #47894^

d-Ysar Exterior FM nousenwii

lAfeirranled to last 8 years. Qiues convenleni one-coal coverage & resists peeling. In while only. ResMar$19i99L 49921

Come See Our CompletoUne OfPsHit Accessories

upmson

tLPMnlRoHer $999

IkaySet..............T*

Mstal tray, 9* roller cover&roHer. Reg. $5L9a 40368

enusM)leum $tA99

In StodtColors ........T*t oi.

Gives pralBClion against rust. Reg. $6l99 #4603245

c Carpenters SQ49

Wood Glue O Galon

Quick-bondirtg. Regular $12.49. #41151

Galon

_ Ragular$12S9

a Polyurethane Finish InSatinOrGloss

Formulated for interior and exterior use to fight moisture damage on wood furniture, floors, ^ Easy to apply,. fast drying and abrasion resistant, dear high gloss or satin gfoss. #46506,7

Polyurethane For Refinishing Projects

SMEONFLOORmC

UIUII ArmstnMio 12x 12*

Congoieum 12' NoVtexVim

longiz Vtemay - Floor Tiles

39^

Cbngoleuin

Each IlifiawiacEach

Nowaw. vi^ Wes have

self-adhesivs backing for easy installation. Resists scuffs & stains.

Save On This 12''x 12" NoAMeoc Floor Tile

Flooring Panms PIctuwd AieForluslrakonOnly Actual Styles Stocked' May vary

59*-

WW nsfutarTlsEaeh

Just peel off backina, placa A press into position. Self-adhesive back. Scrafoh & stain resistant. #16532-35

Cai|MlAl2'xQ'Rooai Hbwaair For Only...

Carpet Only

Reg.$9J9

"High Praise" carpet with rich, elegant texture. Cleans easily; hides soil. Special Order.

Multi-Tone

12'Carpeting

$299

Level loop carpet With attached cuaMqp baclivig. fiMFstr-' ^ paMMiint

Karigiback uMihane padtorcaaiMaaa instalalion. Durable anoMgh tor ihf afigani enough for the

v^_ T*', -.' ,

I .irtg

iiMSit

Carved

Id 100% Dupont Antron sxlra-body nylon. I mm Order. Regular I14.M.

IWST

f" -.''.TI

i i: iKnii; i isiiuix riwiiv.

Fiberglas'^'-Backed 2'x 4'CaiHng Panels

These OwiorComing ceilings a washable vinyl facing and Fiberdas backing. Theyre fire-retardant and sound absorbing.

Flexible Panel (Terra)

Ragular 3648q.Ft.

Sq.R.*440

Rigid Panel (Nova)

JJCSCn.

Sq. R. *18443

Sculptured Panel

Ragular 494 Sq. R.

8q. R. *18441 AMftntiaSoldByQaonOnlY

fvemiSHED " ^XB'PMBJNC

0 j (Shown)

New Cut Cedar

Has cedar woodgrain design simulated on V4" particle board base. #13913

Modem Oak..........$7.49

Simulated oak woodgrain on %2" lauan plyiMK>d. Great for the den! #13875

Vista Natural Maple... $7.99

Natural maple design is simulated on Va particle board base. #13921

Carolina Blue........$8.99

Simulated wood design on %2 lauan plywood brightens up any room! #13955

Rustic Brown $12.99

Real wood veneer is Stained brown for a rich, rustic look. VSi-inch thick. #13897

Pn-FinlahedMoukmig MamUXbh In Colonial And Ranch Styles

oowford products

PRKE

arr^s

Wallpaper

Borders

YOUR

CHOKE

Each.Reg.$U99

This 48'package has enough pre-pasted border to accent a 12'x 12* room. Use with wallpaper or paint. #40582-93

Ybur Choice Any 10 CeWng Medallion

$E99

Mm RsgulwSSM

Accent a ceiling light'or fan; or mask a ceiling ho. #1517830,2,487

VsOFF

ITx 12* Clear Mirror Tiles

Sold in packs of 6 sq. ft. Nice accent. #96735

YOUR

CHOKE

Some Assembly

66 HU a Coat Rack looks terrific in any room! Has brass-plated finish. #96116

Chair has chrome frame with caned seat and back. #96140

Oak'finiahad Arm Chair in contemporary style. Limited quantities. #96143

Chair With And Back

UtestyleC Vinyl Set

*29

Rag. $3939

Has comfortable brown vinyl seat, back and arm padding with chrome- ftass-platad plated frame. #96145 good an

PoMfer Tool Organizing Shelf Or 12" Door Rack Kit

Power Tool Shelf holds drill, circular saw, Sander, etc. Can be mounted on the wall or perftx>ard. Heavy^luty construction. #61727 Door Rack Khhas 2 racks & hardware to mount on door or waH. Organizes boxes, bottles and jars - great for bathroom! Reg. $699. #62107

Great For Woric Or Play!

D^ign Table With Light & Stool

Regular $5939

Drawing table has adjustable tilt and light. 18 high stool has wood seat. Assembly required. #96144

SJWE^

Folding Table Legs

line rack looks .$11.99. #96118

Makes any size board a table! Great to havearourfo for tfutt July 4th party. Reg. $19.99. #62081

For Purchases Over $250.00

'Credit Terms On Page 2 9

BarSink

WtthFiMicat

StaifliMSSlMi. 14*x 15* sink. With hiqhrise faucst; &strainK Easy to install. #26028

siMCi II. IKic I S i\i;i 11 ( rmit* '

Efwgy Efficieni Model Required ' In Vimnia And Honda

CtHome Finish Balhioom RHicet

$2099

This washertess taucot smoked acrylic handles, pop>up drain and a lOi^ar limited warranty. #24902

Bathroom

Faucet

Stainless Steel Sink Package

33"x 22* Sink with rra^e cutting board. Has a 2-handle washerless faucet & two basket strainers. #26021

Washerless Kitchen Riucet With Spray

$2999

Lowes Water Heaters

30 Gal. Electric Water Heater

Lowes stocks a complete selection of water heaters. Stock includes natural gas, LP gas; standard and energy efficient electric models in a variety of sizes. Come in and see them today.

30 Gal. Natural Gas Water Heater

40 Gal. Electric Energy Efficient

Tub/ShoiMer Fixture

$2499

Mon-metallic faucet with spray. 10-year limited warranty. #24808

Kitchm Fuc^ ...

VWshertess faucet with 2 aci handles. Chrome plated. #2

$4999

Three^lve tubtehower diverter with smoked acrylic handles, chrome finish and 10-year limited warranty. #24873

Coes Anywhere!

Clamps Anywhere Pkig-ln Light

Wall

Boxes

Corrosion and rust resistant boxes. Stock up now.

Portable light is perfect for the workshop or home; anywhere extra light is needed. Low price! #70376

YOUR

amas

Ewh

Mon-metallic or PVC. #70972,92

50-Foot Outdoor Extension Cord

16/3 extension cord for outdoor tools. Has 3 prongs. Grounded. #70371

Electrical Wall Box w/Clamp

TQi

# w

170990

250-FbotRoll Copper Cable

40-Circuit, 200-Amp Electrical Panel Box

120-240 volt circuit panel box with main circuit breaker included. #71515

14/2 copper cable with ground. For a variety of home prefects. #70123

10 'Credit Terms On Page 2

Vi Electrical WENTCondurt'..'.

$159

. .1 #72710

Electrical Repair Kit

*999

Includes 9" crimping tool, wire stripper/ cutter, and 100 pieces of insulated o

terminals. Low price! #70587 ^

PoUshed Brass Finish 52 Csiling Fan

Has 4 teak & cane blades; 3-speed reversible motor. Comes with a schoolhouse light kit. #31728 .

COOL

POCES

523-Speed FluslvMount Fan

Antique or polished brass finish fan with 4 teak & cane blades. Has 3-speed, reversible motor. #31755,7

52'' Reversible Close-Mount Fan

Antique brass finish fan with 4 teak & cane blades; decorative side band; 3-speeds. #31766

Brass Rnish 42* Ceiling Fan

This 3-speed, reversible fan has 4 oak blades with woven cane inserts. Easy to install. #31750

6" 2-Speed Personal Fn

12'" 3-Speed Oscillating Fan

$799 $1999

Brown & beige fan with metal front & back grill. Great for office. #2

Rotates 70. Has tilt control & safety front & back grill. #39587

CeUng Km UgM IMS

ilishedor 4,14

?I9

16"3-Speed Oscillating Fan.....

Has 70 sweep. Tilts for precise airflow. #39588

$2499

8" Round Or Schoolhouse YOur UgbHK,:..Choice.:.

IVvo styles to choose from, in polished or antique brass finish. #31802,12;4,14

4-Ught, Brass Finish VidorianUgtitKit..

With 4 frosted tulip shades. In antique or polished brass finish. Nostalgic! #31806,16

5-LiglitBfeled Glass Brass-FinishUQlitKit

Smoked, beveled _

or antique brass finish. Modem! #3180747

$1^^999

52" Reversible Remote Control Fan

Has 3-speed, reversibie motor; antique brass finish; four osddcane blades, 'fiansmitter. #31789

SUPBtmjUE

06" 2<Sneed Whole House Attic Fan

$8999

Pre^red attic fan is siiitofo fo install - with no ioiets to cut PuHs cool air in and pushes hot air out for a cooler, more comfortable home. Helps cut down air conditioner bills and use. Shutter sold separately. #31266

30* 2-Speed Attic Rm...

Pre-wired whole house attic fan. #31270

Gabie-Mount\bfiWitor ' With Ai^ustiMe Tbannostat

GalMniiadsleal consmiction

niBlrtt conoaion and auMher

No holaa needed In the roof

Attic ttn ventlales up to 2j000sq. ft. Operates on regular house current. Has s^-andforget thermostat. #30967

Lowes Heritage Homestead Package

^499

AH Materials To

Build This Beautiful Home

From Foundation Plate Up

This traditional, 2-story homo features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz bathrooms, a large utility/laundry room with laundry chute, large U-shaped kitchen, separate dining room & 24' x 24' garage with connecting breeze^. (Plan options include a living room fireplace.) A spacious home with 1372 square feet.

The Homestead R

wilt supply all the materials to build & finish your hrxne inside and outside. And the price is guaranteed for a full 90 days.

2 Once construction begins, well deliver the materials to your lot in buHding sequence, so there wiN be less chance of loss due to weather or pilferage. This eiiminafes frustrating delays... for a quickly buUt, brand new home.

3 Our package includes all structural mfeerials, all interior finishing materials, aH plumbing materials, aH electrical supplies and a heat pump. AH you supply is the land, labor and your new homes foundation.

4 The Heritage" is just one of many Lowe's home plans. We offer a wide choice of home styles and sizes... from solar contemporary designs to small vacation' cottages to ener^ efficier^ designs. Stop in for more details.

EfevattonAU4-4H8A Land And Labor Extra

^ Loww'sHomestaadOapartmant P.O. Box im, N. WIHrosboro, NC 28656 Name _^_

State

Tatephone

Zip

19.2 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

Has no-fingerprint, textured steel door; convenient, adjustable steel shelves; twin crispers; adjustable mi^ pan; bottom rollers. Optional ice maker. Reg. $659id9, #53718

*23099

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV.

This 100% solid state color TV features a quick-start picture tube; automatic fine tuning and color control; and twin telescopic VHP antenna. Great low price! #54480

Each

Cuts easily to size. #50230

Monthly $99 Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale23MH.

Ice Maker ....$79.90 For refrigerator above. #53785

fso

OFF

EZ23-

AM/FM Stereo Car Radio & Cassette

*3999

Speaken Extra

Cassette player with auto-stop. Stereo has tone & balance controls. #55223

5 HP, 25" Cut Riding Momr

*59999

Features a Briggs & Stratton engine; 3 speeds forward & 1 reverse; heavy-duty differential and cutting height adjustments. Reg. $649.99. #95174

No Down PaymanL Annual Paicantaga Rala 23.99%.

PRKE

CUT

l-GaNon

Gasoline

Container

Adjustabie

Hibachi Griil...........T

Easy-to-assembie griil with 2 adjustable cooking racks. Wooden handles. Reg. $7.99. #97298

95^

. .W Each

Each

Flexible spout.

Reg. $2.69. 92370

Indoor/ Outdoor 1^ Killer

5999

Rugs into 120V outlet. Kilte flying insects quickly. #73005

Decorative Pine Bark y Nuggets

'$249

M 21

2CuMcFaat

Helps keep in soil moisture, and keep out weeds. #92119

am S1M iba sa 1,iu.um I Up To $%000Infant CreditTheres A Lxwves Store Near You

*See Page 2 For Credit DetailsLduje'sMore For Your Money

1965 Lowes Conpames, Inc. 6(136)3SC

MNEIOIIO. K - Phone 6254171 1312N FwenevieSt.

IOQNE.IK-Phone 2644834 Stale Farm Rd . at Hunting Lane MMUMRM, K - Phone 2264334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CMV.NC-Phone 4674600 Highmy54 CN8KI MIL, NC - Phone 967 2291 1710 East Franidn St. OyiWMI.IIC-Phone 363-2581 3417Hasborougbflil nnrniEMUf. K - Phone 4854731 4l09RaetonlRd

fiOLBSIOna SC - Phone 7784100 N BerMeyBM

SSranMM. K - Phone 2924813 2717 Paterson St 8RH0ll08Mk|.K-

Phone37548W 3223 Vanceyvie Road SREBMUE, NC - Phone 7566560 2728 South Memorial Drive MM POMT. NC - Phone 8858031 Business 145 Prospect JRCnOIMlLE. NC - Phone 353-6265 ' ENsRd atlajeuneBM NNHON, NC - Phone 522-1811 2200 W. Vemon Am

MOUNT NNT. NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Byjiass. Bhiemont Rd NEW MNN,NC-Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NOim<WllKESSONO,NC-Phooe 667-1221 Cherry St RMI6H.NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Vonkers Rd REIDSWIU, NC - Phone 3424241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446-2331 US. Highway 301 Bypass, North SMEONO, NC - Phone 7764431 3122 S. Industrial Or. ^Wilson Rd

SRHnLNC-Phone 372-5531 lOIAIedwnySt WMINNNIMI.MC - Phone 946-7751 l849CanlmMa

WUON.NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy.301.SouVi

Phone 7674950 3740 N LibcrWSt.

(across from the airport) WINSI0N4IILEM.NC-Phone 722-9112 115S. StraUordRd.

ZEimON, NC - Phone 2894456 Highway 97. East

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE SALE

Bsa

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE SALEKenmore: Quality selection and a name you trust

Kenmore bufttin dishwasher

Bi^ fw (nvenanM and dependabily of ttiis fMi dth-mim faalirtng Poiaar Mtoer control to help save anaigr. Rali^pans cyde. rinse injector and 2-level wash action. 24 in. FNnh Americas best-selng Ine of dtahwashers.

Bietuvs

ontCsranoie

baeinkHchen

oppHonces

Reg. |il40 J9 30-in. varfabie spaed lange hood.... 90Jt KenaMse range hoods start

as low as...........3Mt

Reg. 1230.99 30-in. electric

oooMgp............17M0

Rig. $400.99 30-in. etectric

drap4n Range.. 300J0

Reg. $440JO 24-in. electric walovan..........S7U0

Rsg. $309.99

29998

SISMOKTHLY

gas and elecMc ranges

The dependebity of aKenmoia range atapRiat low prioel Each IWB clock wie Imar and eooMop tir easy dewing. Qas

has pioHtee ignllon to hal^ save energy. BscMc has storage draww. 30 in. WWto. color avaiabte. prtoedeadra.

tonBM>3

Reg. $499.99

3492

$14 MONTHLY

Sn cndlctol on piQi S

I in gee, too

*150 Off-Kanmoie self-decning longos

,4992

5992

^J9 Puts an end to messy dean-upsl Qas has pSol-flree ignMon. Electric range has automatic oven, storage draiwr. 30 In. WhMe.

'nnfM ngMieanMglM', Ml.

Each of these advertieed items is readHy available for sale as advertiaed. oaKarynoiinciiKMinssiingprioMoiiisrraonihispogs.

OUR BIGGEST APPLIANCE SALE OF THE YEARCount on Kenmore for great performance, value!

SAVE ^50 when you buy this large-capacity pair

Rag. $329.99 washar

299^

$13M0NIHLY,

SMCNdilClMrtlMlM

Parmanant praaa pair. 2-cyda waihar, 3 walar tamparaturaa. 3* cyda dryar including air only for drying without heal White oniy. Gas dryar $40 more.

DiyMivqWwoonnHtoriMlnoludRtlnptkManMi.

MankJuly

SAVE ^30 when you buy this heavy-duty laundry pair

Larga-capadty. 5<yda washar wHh pra-wash; satf-daaning id Mlsr. SoU-stala dryar wih Soft Hast*. Touch-up sating. WNIa; cotors axtra. Gas dryar $40 rnora.

SAVE *90 on this compact foundry pair

35922 249^

.99

).99

Claan haavily-soilad itama with portabla 5-cycia waahar with pra-washl Dryar with parmanant prass cycia and ToudHp sating.

WMoolomwlra.

Dryer

Rag.$419J9

299

$13M0Nlliy.

SNcndlctiirtMMr

SAVE *160 on

all-in-one

washer/dryer

SS.639

Compact laundry sysM 3-cycla washar with parrrianad prass. Automatic termination dryar with ood-down and and-of-cydasignai.EachcrftheaeadverlisediternsisraadHyavaildtieforsaleasadvertissd OdhwyndhKiuiMinssangprfoasorteiiwonttepige.

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE SALE OUR BK

$40OffiMgwalor

Reg. 1399.99 359

10.6 cu. ft. refrigerrtor-freezer fits in tight spacs! Adjustable shelves, crisper. White only.

$150 OFF r^grfgmlor

Reg. $549.99 399"

14.3 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Adjustable sheives, 2 crispers,

Povver Mtoer switch. White only.

4 E56 1

SAVE ^20 on frostless 18X) cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer

Without icemtfter

|98

Reg. 1599.99 $181

Store your favorite foods in this specious 13.9 cu. ft. fresh food secten with 2 hjfl-width, sliding adjuMable shelves. Crispers keep vegetables fresh and appetizingl4.1 cu.fL freezer with handy juice can rack on door. Whits only.

RmL tMMraW DfiOM

taSsSe

___$21MOHINU;

Sm flndH ohM a

fteSach ihe combined mortcetdwrti Of 11 dWiient product Snea

Each of IhMo advertitMi Hems Is I

rGEST APPLIANCE SALE OF THE VEA

appwBing.

SAVE

M50-*170

all-ftocHess

refrigeiator-

freezer

\MtKNitioamiiwr

MandiMyi

WNhiowMlier

i-6992?

Min*Ji^Z7

AIMrostless 19.6 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator-freezer. Spacemaster* interior, durable porcelain-on-ateel liner. Icemaker hook-up extra.

NtoeKRwh Textured peihakelMp steel doors foods fresh, help hide

help smudges.

*100 OFF

this upright or chest freezer

2992'

Roomy 15.0 cu. fr. upright or 15.1 cu. ft. chest model

n nm Jn n

wnn spK9-8mng iiwiwai foam-insulated cabinet. Upright has Power Miser swftch. White only.

Rom freezer Shoppjngoon-lomicrowave venience

sasjss''

fviiMfni! fwuotnp*-

19j0cu.(t.

skl-by-sid

r 599

12.4CU. ft. freahfood section. 6Aoa ft. fteezBr.Maai

18922,

Reg.

1248.99 Deluxe floor model wMi aiSimhtieahelvea, crisper. pusMMlon defrost

l^catt.

compact

ImllyWaiOi

neg. 0098

$119.99 OT

Tabietop model, great for dorm or office.

* -eg ---

AO|uwoPi0 coiQ conroi.

I W fi

Convenient push-button KenmoregasgriH

Reg. $179.99 139^

Duakxxitrols reglale 18.000 BTU for dean, fast cooking. 314-sq. in. total cooking area, plus, two redwood side shelves.

Oh griW Mquin MW MMMHir

Room air concMioner SALE

5,000BTU/hr., 5.6 EEFT. Reg. $299.99,268J0 12,000BTUHr.,8.8EER*. Reg. $609.99,44989 29,000/28,700 BTU/hr. 7.5 EER*. Reg. $949.99.................. .....

Eiww BUwcy RWrv t Mgtarnuml wffMMtwaachncy.

FABULOUS BUYS

TVs and VCRs ~ quality and value

*80OFF19-ln.cok)rTV OQQ99

Z Reg. $379.99

$i3MorfiHo;

Sm cndM chart on pagt 3.

$i3M0NmDr,

Sm cMdi ctMrt on paga 1

Features remote control and accurate electronic tuning. Big-screen 19^ diag. meas. Super Chromix* color picture for bright, vivid colors. 100% solid stale chassis.

Reg. $49980

9-day/1-program record memory lets you save your week-^ favorttes. 9-function wired remote control with visual search. Easy one-butlon record. Top load design.

SknuMad TV laoapton on W aala thoam.

SalaandiAiig.3

$100 OFF con$ole color TV

Features 3-key remote and accurate electronic tuning. 25-in. diag. meas. Super Chromix* pidure.

SAVE $100 POflablo 13-la color TV

Sa.199^

Ideal second color set has 13-in. diag. ms* Slier Chrombt* color pictiire for vivid, nahital colors.

6 ES5 tEach ol these advertised Herns is readHy available for sale as advertised. DsiveryndindixisdinMRiigprioMoriiemgonihitpage.

DONT MISS THIS GREAT EVENT

Home

scM'ngs

aAim j^aaI

Cp|^HBffl fl0P MRWv^n MBNIO ^Mi

otatitte |pkt tor, duplicttng tapM,r iiiibiliiiaa apeiliaw.BMoydtwMi.

EWelsiilScholirloiluraspowerelym.ie-pM. Typing it mo^ with oonvnnM hoylXMMfoonMlQfL Plontypt.

lltQ. $269^9

12 ^ *

M50 OFF rack siefeo

Compact rack syttam faaturas AM/FM stereo receivar. dual caaeeUe decks for dubbing tapes, turntable arrd 2 spMkers:

Reg. $329.99

More advanced than electric typewriters! 46*characler correction memory. Daisy wheel print head. Auto repeat keys.

IM^Wonn aid lyeaaHMn nef In MMMdorWWman.

Uomlng

CKVPOm

liMQl

flli$44.99 ' Chooae SpePk NSpel.Spaak N Read, or SpeakNMalh.

Reg.934J9 Rncord. play, fast forward, Tkpeand iRd.

*100 OFF oloclionic typewriter

Reg.$399J9

299

PuMunon

rOnODIV mtmWO

Dual caeeettee let you dub ^M%99 tapes or record dkect from /7 radio. AM/FMstereo. AC/DC. nm^Siitse

Re9.$39j9 AM/FM cassette stereo. $24.99 stereo caseenepl^ter

nmWWmMM-

MriM Mki on boh.

AATATTHmlnau*

Tooch-Tone.* Rag $89994999 a Mainory phene. Redial. Reg. $49.99, 29.99 C. Oonaolephana. Memory. redW. Ra$i99aU9

Phono/

Reg. $64.99 its a phonograph and cassette player in one for kids!

Rodto

Reg. $9.99 Compact size, AM/FM radk). $7.99 AM radk) wheadBel.SJ9

lounJInoioToyDoW-

Each of these advertised Heme is rshcMyavMlable for sale as advertised. CMkwryrwiinciudedinseangprtoeeafSMmonihispiet.

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE SALEOUR

^nmore 3^ peak HP Power>K^*vac

Rag. $379.99 tirliOKTHLY,

23999

i^warful (.90 HP suction deans carpet dsapdoMSLAdiveapgedsanar.CoidieaLToolsalom on top of vac. always just where you need them. From Amarica's best-eeing line of canister vacs.

Bs^hsrhwish 4 hsM edMi- ,

helps remove iimnl|mMnQsl I

dam onibad* eer^^-evsn n

dsddti' . . dssDDkalL k

"Soot Kienmore Power Mcrfe* vac

Reg.S?39.99 149

Beator-bar brush. Motor profection. 3 heights. Active edge demier.

Reg. $16999 Floor light Double bish Active edge cleaner. 8

type*cleaner

Sprays hot sdution. pulte out dht Squid. Dries fast.

WW wwiiiwahmy

is refl(% available for sale as

^CTFKnmow Itrio OfFt2^Ittdi $900^73557

PO'^oWevoc sewing nxidSne sei^mocftlne

Reg.$7999 49^ Rs$299.99 *199^ Reg.$239.99 149^

Strong cleaning power. 6utiiily.68treldrslllches. 4tUity. 2 stretch Schee.

IM for quick deenupsi 2 buttonholer systems: ^ 6uiN-ln buttonhder; Sew^

'iV,,

_ . ->i9*WMonlirWW<lwBlKMt><m.CWiilen.WV.ChIwlon.SC(Nort^^

OMrtDM, CtkmUm, Ourtm. frn/tmm, GiWMban. aMei, Romka. WknOngiun. wiMign. SalMii.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

we er for MOMf SmS OSMWb SMSue* ntf Oob. fSSI

QMaMrim HMwy; wm RiM,

SC: CkarlialM (CSWal, NaWMoaaSe^ Oata t:OaRea^LyMMM|,naaaal KV: W: BaWaemNfcv Saailwt BWaSaW, esarti

^IMeMaanl,

WawaaR M|iSi SmlL RaW HW.

8 ESS t PMnMfeiusA seo RFTasAmm

SEARS

SHOP SUNDAY, JUNE 23*

Sale ends Wednesday, June 25 unless eiherwise specified

SaZUN SUMMEB SUM

MMliMniiduoidprioii

*UnlM store is doeed

i >-,

I1/3 OFF sundresses in "hof' new styles

Come see our exciting coilectkm of sundresses in styles for Just sboutsnyoocssionl Assorted styles in vivid colors thst will brigtiten your summed

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE*3-*5 OFF cool tops and shorts. FREE VISOR

Just the thing when the tempereture stsrts to dimlx tops end shorts end a FREE VISOR with aveiy Jwftspurchassi In assorted pastis for missea

Tope. Toeetyle in eoMa etrtpee or prlnte

Re $10414...........................................

Assorted styiss In ch^ or solids Rea $i 5... t!e

All girls summer piafar and swimwear

25% OFF ,

Hutry In ard save on girlsshorts and tope, shorts ^

^ and awimwear... 4-Sx. 7-14 and Pretty Plus sizes areal on saiol

^ OFF mens lops that beat the heat

CooiandcesustmusdsMd tmk tops of polyMSv and cotton. Sold and oontrast-Mranad sold ootofs.

299-899

SAVB Washable jogging shoes. Limited quantity.

099

SizM for mea womei\ with durable nylon and sueded vinyl uppers sturdy PVC soles and easy Velcro* dosurea

pair

Rep $1099

Use YOur Seen Charge Canf

25%

OFF

25% OFF Nome bfend ecHvwweer far I .

Chooee from Converae*. and Puma* in T-shirtsnnuocle-Mrts tanks and stMrla.

36% OFF ON fummor tandais

An outstandtog collection of styles and colors for women.

2pkosw% SNfEonT-ihir1s,bfMi

Stock up on basicsl While cotton T-shirts or briefs In packages of 3.

2bog.f|0 me SMS we ^ OFF iport hoM Crew or owsr-the<aV length. WMis or whNs wNh stripes. 6 pr Jpkg.

/ mS8i99

2 OFF mens swim trunks

Boxer trunks with elastic waist, Inside drawcord. Sold colors.

All boys ploywear

25% OFF

Hurry In and stock up for summer sports. Stve on

shorts and fops, shorts sets and swimwear for boys

sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

gEPgSanr

<300-^450 OFF Ml and queen Size sleepeis

449^

299.

MakMng tain alH on Mto wiMpt tor AK

Lliwerlcfc sleeper opens Mo a queen bed. 100% cotton with green floral print Rag. $799.99 Chadwick queen sleeper provides a stylsh solution for ovemighi guests. Her-cuion* olefin. 1^. $799J9

399*

399

C. Longview queen steeper makse the tranaHon from day to night Herculon olefin. Rag. $890 J9

D. Aria alaaper Ndea a Ml bed. Antique wMto color. Herculon olefin. Reg. $599.99

S/Hi/E 50% on botti towels of 100% cotton

From our Cotormirie CoNection. toeae 100% cotton batti towate are the atari of an abaohjlaly beauHM ^#BBa.s7ga bWh.

$2J9WMhclolh.2.29 $5.49 Hand towel.......2J9

$9.99 Mtoching bath rug. 22x35 in..............$J9

AN honw iHMm M not MatoM* ta AMton4 SMby aiid WnVanMiM.

Wneo-$7J

NO MONEY DOWN

yon taM an iWng awtOMiSi Mod-

NWaa Mm on yov aoeounL Sato to* awd dMwy cMgaa gt aM "Wr <

mmifwnsnwmsmy

SALE 1 MoaiMy PWCE 1 fSwam

JMna

taeda

S29a.ro

$10

sanao

aaaso

SAVE 28%-41 % on our bosl-solling Kulpturod plus carpets

Thick Andrea Parade Agg Thicker Andrea Bouquet 1 jBgg Even thicker AtKkea 1 Xgg

Nylon pHe Reg. $ia99 Tminl Nylon pHe Rag. $22.99 |A|a.yd. Royale Reg $2&99 I W aq.

CuNan and NMMton an aaVB

aq-yd.

15-37% OFF AUcurtoms

SiMMm: open Hokm prfaoMe

aaiM in pi; rag S3&99.

2e.ae. Sm many moral_

2S%0FFSelBCtBd aluminum bNndi

1-fo. binds iNd. by Lavoior Lxmntian, Inc. Bfeid. 23x42 In..ae.rag$19.99 ...14Ja

1099

300 OFF Craftsman lawn tractor

11-HP syncro-btimcad tnOor. 30^ dsck. $229.99 ParmaniK* rasMnount calchar. ItMO

17^

Ra$27.w

$10OFFrubbarhot*

Craftsman 50-ft hoea $34.99 cart hokte up to 200-ft of hoae... 22.99

Craftsman 3.5-RP raanbaggar Is powanpropelled Folding handle^ catcher is includa<t 20-inch cut

A. SAVE $60 Reg $229.99

Craftsman as-RP sida-diacharga movvar has solid state ignitioa Mechanical compreeaion release. 20-inch cut

149_____

$50 OFF gas saw

2.0-cu. in. saw with 14-in. guida bar.

119____

$30 OFFtrifimwr

24.0-cc gas Waad-wackar trimmar. 15-in.

CatOwrMra

899

$400 OFF Craftsman rider

1041P raor-angina rtdar. 8 position. 30-in. deck. $179J9op9onai3(Hn. grass calchar -----

PWmMniiwawpaMr

139

Rtg. I179.M

.149J9

40 OFF Knmor gas grill

20.000 BTU gas grtH with dua4X)nlroB. Easy start with push button igtklon.

Qm faquhM Hiw MMffiUir

nsssM

4499

ISOFFMmiMr

|_*0 i^aln

yrfir WUrnXnO wWWmr

wackar* trimmar.

$20 OFF trimmer Vi-HP Craftsman 184n. hedge Mmmar.

VOURCNOBa

4?9

2-5 0fF hand took

A. $9 J9 grass shaers

B. $8 JO round point shovai.

199 RI349.M

$150 OFF lown building

9Vk X 8%-fL imarlor. Easy as-sambiy. Pra-algnad parts.

Meenr

69 Rog 1119.99

ISOOTFbugMllw

50 watt Bugmickar" insect ktllar. Ilk-acra.

$5 OFF trash can

32-gal. trash container with anap lock Hd.

Croflsmofl pow#r loolt

$29.09 %-ia singlA'Spe^xlillL $20.991/6-HP sabre taw. 2 spaada $29.991/16-HP orbital pad sandar.

Craftsman portable power tools

Your

-t--

onoio

39^

$79.99 7y-in. circular aaw. 2'HP. No^oad apaed 5000 rpm.

$99.999-ln. bench grinder. Direct-drive motor devetope 3800 ipm.

989.99 1-H router. No-load spaed 29.000 rpm. Ring-type depth ad|uttment.

$79Ji<Wn. variable epeed ciriH.

NcHoad speeds 0-1200 rpm.

------tA^a-

nSVSrSEW.

I09J9 bell sandsr. No-load apead 800 ft. per min. 14-eq. in. aandtog surface.

149"

NaasaasM

1/3-HP gcNogt door optntr Over 6000 digilal codes for security. Convenient 4V^mln. light delay. In-dudee 2 digilal tranemitleis.

M UM SMn/VitaM InWMoa nCE eSTMATEBI

Craftsman bench power tools

9S99.9r IIHn. radW aaw. lag aeL 1\^. 9499.99 104a laUe aaw outm. 1-HP motor.

9499J9 6H-ia ioinlar/planar. Cast iron table.

*f*i.Mp*ipifewloW fUsprtMki-eSprtnoOMimilCMca SMCh mw MiiaquM I

369??

cholos

449

Aml itit M

$200 OFF 1-HP compressor Craftsman. 7.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. Maximum 100 PSI. 12-gal. tank. 15-ft. hose. $749.99 2-HP compressor.... 549.99

199^

IWt26tSt

SAVE $70 on dohumidifier

Automatic humkftstat controls comfort level. Pan fuT Ight. 30i)int daily capacity. Easy-roH casters.

Craftsman mechanics tool set

Rtg.$79J9

39^

This quaRy Craftsman mschanics tod set has ths tools you nssd for housshdd and automotiva rspairs. Indutfos H and VWn. driva aock-

als in standard and mdric aizas. wranches. mors.

MghwayRQdtat

Sup*rQurd Radial. laailMiia.

7J^

naawma

4UM

SweetowewfiL-

akMMSI

aaeh

SSa

piflseomz

maeeims

msom9

piTisams

pigaeoRis

piae79Ri4

piflemii4

noenRM

W7W15

PgiS/TSRIS

K78ms

ptasnms

I82JV

I7M

TSJt

n.m

au*

102M

1Q2J

WIM

114J>

lltM

ts 1

^ 1

asM 1

44M I 4.W 1 4SW I

51.49

51.49 I SM 1 STM 1 59J9 1

RoodHandlr 9CR Our best smaO car radlall

2^99 180R12

f !

SteodyRider Gas shocks. Btcellent

ride control. For cars orrd light trucks

Gas pressurized to give superior pertonnance at aipieasay |F00

speeds. Provides improved stabity. hanJtog and braking M%T7 control over nongas orij^ equiptneni sh(^. Sizes avail- ^ch

able to m most cara HgM trucks Regular $27.99

SAVE 94 Heavy Duty shock absorbers.............................

SAVE 94 Heavy Duty Phis shock absorbers.........................

SAVE 910 Booster shock absorbers..................... pair 30.99

________ ForSm**dmlial

Sm i4l iw M or glM idM chegkiQ oflV tor I

flo.aoo-inllo Maioirt rwiMto

ftoadHandlor

1985 Spring

Salaoa

SCR

prioa

155R12

52.99

29.99

145R13

59.99

38.99

155R13

97.99

4C79

195R13

72.99

43-79

195R14

75S9

45-59

175R14

79.99

47.99

185R14

89.99

83S9

155R15

77.99

48.79

ia5R15

87.99

52.79

175/70R13

84.99

sa99

195/70R13

87.99

52.79

1SS/70R14

94.99

58.99

19S/708R14

9S98

59.99

Shock meVMIan

on imifltar. LMM Mmniy tar a long you own So Ukcli on Mch I ta kMM. taetadna kSor. miSv bought II mail

Dual and wwMwl dwuat lyi-tama awludad. PIpaa, datnpa andhangan, VnaaVid,(

JPioHard^*

MuslBf^ mufllBr

1999 222,'

Aluminizsd. For moat American-mode cars.

Not In Shatay or WMamaon

SAVE $21 Pialfcitd^ battery CA99

sMvweita

asr 69^ ^

BralwtBrviCB

Front wheela. Moet cars. 2-wheel

/MoSar*taanoinShaworrwilaiaaon bOetoS StWeS, 80 pSdS.

AII-iBOOon tira

SuperGuard 35. Two fiber gta^bells.

WHta sianUi tas

^ Ra78JS

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24.24F, 74. For most cars.

Ourlowwlpfloaeuiif

SBOfsSObaltBry

AAOe UMkilMBSpikig

3A86 arsssfftas

U 272?

0J WS^aamiar

$e.4S,10W-40or

$595,10W'30ott

5gt container.. 3.45 93.49 duto 09 tor..2.69

4999 MlStol

IO/2/50-omp Charger For smaN, large batteries. Booster starts erv gins with dead battery.

3999

20 Off floor )oek

1^-ton. For light duty lobe and malntonanoe. Fite in car tnmks.

on ooKiooic fmWiings for the

IMa r w>h 6el^> Mih, Sfokfop. tent wtn^ Weteclw etehwt 3 adlueteble Hwlvw Re $99.

UgM ate EtoclricaloullatULisitwL Rea $79.99.....

SiDiaei ctelaat 4 shehwe. rag $139.99...........119.99

aiMRdtii%

ssOO

119.99 miw (

Rag

$15999

Fftniis iialpi^

Weiglitt aiitf bench.

500-lb. cap. (uicrplua tea.) bench Nh 151-1. baibell/dumbbel ate

ftonir. fho^dea a varie-^ of pBgwaa>ea leete-anpe eaeidaee. Fdlds for coflvnct aloraoe.

Qynpee 29Q.60ewr-ciBae wtti 11(Hb. wL ra-aiatanoe. Fokfno banch, steilboaid and mofcl

4 1

SMAMOonchtoiMplaM wQitwilMi tauonli4999

Waaherieaa to halp ptevent dripping. Khchan fauoel te oonwaniant rinaer (not shown. Reg $6999...... 99.99

L. .- ii' '

99,

RtaaiiMS

CurvilinecN fwif Spacious 8x10-ft canvas tent holds 4 adulta

AalMM7999SM/E WMM AH bhM now on Ml*

Chooee from 10-apeed racers, 3-apeed touring bites, BMX and High riae bites tor the Idds, and much more!.?B!'149ss.s;.169 379 ^SSSSAVE$30onwolerheoler M70 Off water aoflteter

The Economixer 5. Ask about emen gency installation.

Laundry cieans bright, dtehes apartde, aoap and shampoo Whar richiy.

Great American 4th of JulyMINT SALE

Plat

^to0OFF Americas Best Selling* quality l-coot paints

' , ^.

SMn Bmi EMy Uvtng* MMnMMworor Dfl0M VffM OMIIQ

!Sw

oaNon

^ v<y^ . ^_______g.

Sia99 Easy Living sami-gioss interior, gal 11 .M $16J0WaathertMtearaxtertorflat^ ....galtJt $19.99 Wentwrbaater axteilor saUn^. .gal. 12J9 $24.99 Sm Best Weatherbeater satin with 15-year warranty.......................gal. 16J9

lO-yMTMinfW raniSMyLMni

MMWramy

IMM nmnly on pM dunMMy tor yMn MmM or 8n MS torrtoh. *10. onough poM to oonool too oondaon or ntond too pur-dtoioprtoo.

FOr oroot roouPi. ol Soon otoool pototo muol bo ipplod 00 dbootod. -FortooOo-l-YounoPir

' V

Sow! irpoionr or Id ootor

92?

^ OFF acrylic totax stains

Sears Best WesSherbeater exteriors penetrate to help preserve, protect.

1199 SonWnniponni. Id II ornotonlcotoi.gol.

^ OFF oU-bOM stains Sears Best Weatherbeater spectaliy formulated for water repeilency.

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Oil Jun 25;' LS7(>. .it Littlr li!nnu Sitting Buirnnd liik w.iiridr- wiped out the U.S. SfX'eritli ('eve.lry. Filmed liistorian F.van ( nrnirll xjil.iiih why and how Custer hhindwt^d

Country-Western singer and composer Lee Greemvood allo^ his song God Bless the USA to be used by Piret-Ideal ReeM in his last cam-pai^i. but lie refuses to beat the drum for any political party. In fact, he leaves ai^ and all drum beating to his son Ifarc. 23. When it became obvious to me that he was pretty good, I hesitated offering him a iob in ray band because hes quite young. I took great care m making sure that he was ready, it would have been a terrible blow to him if Id hired him and then had to fire hint Marcs job with his dad is still intact, and the family beat goes on.

Actress Um EU> bacher is one daughter who tends to bdieve what her mother tells her. Mrs. Eilbacher, k seems, has an uncanny ability to predict the future. Long before Lisa looked over the script for the blockbuster film Beverty Htts Cop, Mom told her that shed be makinfl another movie that would Be even mote successful thanAn OKcer

andaCentknum, Lisas previous film. Shes read me all my life, says Lisa of her mother. "And shes never been wrong. Pe<H>l come from all over the world to consult

hiring her dair-voyaik mother as her agera.

stole so many scenes horn Wnwana Al^ ene in the hit movie DapeialefySediing Susan thk she could be charged with grand larceny. Birt Rosanna seems not to be pressing the point "Madonna is wonderful, says Arquette with admirable diplomacy. "Even though the was her first film, she didnt need any advice from me. She is very sure of herself. We became friends and always will be. Madonna seems to show as much aggressiveness with men as in movies. She just couldnt tear herself away from rock guitarist Edrir HaJea when they recently bumped into each other at a Los Angeles dub. 'The two got into a soulful discussion while Eddies wife, actress Valerie Ber-tfBdli, stood off to one side, no doubt desperately seeking a large blunt objed. Finally,

Bertinelii unceiemoniousty collared her husband and took him home. But Madonna had the last word. Come up and see me some time, she said to Van Halen. "When youre not so heivpecked.

Bmrbara Bomob, who

plays Fay Furillo on Hiil Street Blues, believes its not the size of the part that matters, ks the scope. Its fortunate that Barbara has that attitude. since she is often on the air for only three minutes^ episode. "But its the most satisfying work Ive done as an actress, insists Bosson, wife of

HUt Street Bkm creator and former enoutiveapoduoer Slevea Bocbeo. "I adoie Fay -shes complicated andchaUmging. If she were someone I knew, shed drive me crazy and make me laugh at the same time. Id care about her.

With candor rate to a star. Bern Eol admits that despite the critical acclaim for Mask and for his role in thefilmasCbers biker beau, success has not exactly deposited "a wealth of good material piling up at the door. Luckily for Sam, he has another job to fall back on: babysitter to his 8-mofkh-old daughter. Cleo, while wife and mother Katharine Boas is on location in Austin. Texas, filming Red-Headed Stranger with WIDIe Nebon. And luckily for Katharine, Sams available; she claims that Ites the mdy sitter she would have trusted.

Its hard to fathom that beneath the frumpy, oh-so-submissive character of America's bvorite (tti^bat Edith Bunker, there beats the heart of a militant feminist. Jean Stapleton, who won a doset-ful of Emn^ for her portrayal of a downtrodden housewife, has been a

supporter of womens rights, i was always the one who had to make her own living, starting out on the^tage after high school. But the 1970s turned me into an activist. says the widowed Stapleton. (Her husband, director William Putch.

is the president of the board of directors of the Womens Research and Education Institute. an affiliation that recently brought her to Washington, where she applied in the onewoman show The Italian Lesson. But Stapletons activism wili not lead her down the campaign trail. The political stage isnt one vdiere I could act and sing," she s^ Its obvious, though, that Stapleton has no intention of stifung herself.

By Joanne Kaufman. WMh nBa MMVMf Mh AMfanft MfK^n VI

New York, Howard Roeenbtrt ki WMkingtoa, D.C, and WMekr in Loe Anteki

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thm Cigarene Smoidng is Dangerous to Your Health.1 RECULAR SIZE SOFT PACK.

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REACH FOR THE EXCEPTIONALSTERLING

, USTER: THE MAN, THE MYTH, THE ABIDING NATIONAL FASCINATION

By Evan S. Connell

hen the Unkpapi Sioux medkinemanSingftiit. nicknamed Shghdy Re* _ cumbent Gentleman Cow

f f ty 19th centmy Americans. chailei^ the United Stales Seventh Ca^ led by Georae Ann-stioi^ Cusler in the vaUm of me Little Bi^im on June 25,187o, a mytti was boHL Even today thM oonAontation pn> vokes an argument What happened? Whose fault was M? After more than a century, why do we stiU aigue and ioke about Custer and those Indians?

The vitality of thb le^ is not e^ to explaiiL From a strktty nlitaiy poiiit of view, the battle was unimportant-exceptasa)otttoAmericanpride.Nu-

merkally. k didnl matter much: approx-imaiely 265 cavaftymen died, which was nothing compared to the Qvil War slaughter. At Cbld Hartr. Virginia, for instance, the Union lost thousands of

men in a few hours, but who talks itoout Cold Harbor?

Historians suggest many reasons for the enduring popularity of the little Big-hom saga, bm without doubt one factor was the appearance and ten^iera-ment of the Seventh Cavahy commandant, known to Arikaras and Crows as Son of the Morning Star, to Cheyennes as Creeping Panther, and to bis own

men as Cum. Rin^ets, or by tbMome-what less alMfonate namaof Old Iron Butt.

Americans today do not see Custer as their ancestors (fid. Today his name symbolizes reddessness, flamboyance, agnession and insensilivity. Then he was a Ch^ War hero and a dashing Indian fighter who helped lopacify the pluns, inaking the frontier safe for west-vvard expansion. Soine conleinporaries did think him detestable - flke General Patton, he could inspire hatred as well as worship - but most people of the 19m century, maitaiy and civflian. con-sidcsed him a magnificent figure, per

fcw ftftsA SlteftaMaV hiflhmd

An OffBf i miderv^ of the BcHk of Uttk Bighorn shouM CuHer (cattr) with both gims Nazing.

haps destined for the naticmrs highest office.

The tnim - if one assumes trum may be captured like a flag - surely would dhplay bom images. Custer was -treme, meaning that he oodd not be ignored. and how such a man b interpreted. of course, depends on the interpreter.

Consider these facts about Custer.

When he was a schoofooy. he drove hb fist through a window at a claMnate outside who was making faces at him. A .

decade later, as a young officer in the plinary measure m 1

Civil War, he leaped into the Chidahonny and waded across because General McdeOan wbhed to know if the stream could be folded-I Custer realized, as did every-bocly se. that he might stop a Om-federate bullet vrim hb chest During a battle near White House Station, Vir-ginb. he rushed beyond the lines to pick up and cany to sMety a morteUy wounded enibled man.

In a letter to hb wife. Efizabeth, he wrote that he did not pnv as others do. >et on the eve of eway bottle in which I have been engaged. I have never omitted to pray inwardly, devoutly. Never have 1 failed to commend myself to Gods keeping, asking Him to for^ niy past sins... .1 feel that my destiny b in the hands of the Almighty. Thb belief. more than any other fact or reason, makes me brave and fearless as I am.

He sounds unreaL like a fictional hero of the Victorian era. Nevertheless, he had a darker and more human side

asatfisd-ii .lxit Custer

owerfooked dbagpeeable restrictions. He went right on using the lash. One hungry vinreldi caught steding fruit got 25 strokes and a shaved head for hb ap-petke. Others received similar punbh-mentforequaDytrivialcrimes.lViohalf-

To his own men he W08 known as Carfy, RbiffielB or te mme-what less affeciionate name of Old him Batt

red troopers who butchered a calf ! savagefe whipped, despite the proof subordnate offioen Yet thb same

starved were

test of----------.

commandant once altered the regimen-tif fine of march ordering 4,000 soldiers off course to avoid dbturb-ing a meadowlarks nest Joumalbt William EleroyCurtb inter

viewed him in 1874 at Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dakota Territory: 1 came here expecting to find a bigwhbkered. svvear-ing. raiifii^ drinkinfl trooper, and I found instead a slender, quiet gentleman, with a face as fair as a girls....' Custer had a spelling book In one hand and was teadung hb servantschildren.

At Fort Hays, Kansas, thb same slender, quiet gentleman imprisoned

The pit was rooM with lo^ hay and dirt and got so crowded that the men could not sit down.

Ha never drank not after a catastrophic experience when he dbgraced

i_! II ------ ^ Omuma

himself in hb hometown of Monroe. Michigan. From then on. if asked what he would Ulte, he would request a glass of milk. Nor did he smoke, and he sel-dom cursed. Hb weakness was gambling. He promised Eliabeth that he would abstain: i have afwsys said I could give up anything except you. He (fid try. There b no doubt that he tried, but he did not quite succeed. By instinct he was a garnbler. He vwuld risk

On June 25,1876, General George Arm- horn. What really happened? Who was at

stror^ Cuir and sane 265 cavalrymen tault? And why, even today, does the event

woe killed by Indians at little ^ still capture our irns^ination?

his life as quickly as he would risk a dollar at cards.

He passkmately kwed his wife and cared nothififl about other women. Still, he would follow streetymlkers, calling ttytmnymphesdu pavee. Ugly rumors filtered through the ranks, it was alleged that he had an affair with a Cheyenne girl in Oklahoma, a daughter of Chief Little Rock, who was killed when the Seventh Cavalry swept through the

Cheyenne vilfoge like a redient of Gen^ Khan. Meanwhile m could write to Elizabeth: My Sweet Rosebud....

As a West Point cadet in 1858, he wrote sympathetically and sentimental-iy about Indians, lamendnfl the imminent destruction of aboriginal life, speaking of the ted mans dauntleas brow and manly ttmba Fourteen years later,

he would (ead his.......

Black Hills in

other things, knowing that i he ed it would mean trouble with the SkNix. And the tw miners who accom-

.....startup a nar

Hills and the

I MfetoMWTiCiiilTW''

Eoertheady,eiman$ciouofptAMclty: orer in the 1870s.

war u cut him down.

What can one of such a paradoxical man?

We look at most historical figures passionalely because ttiw are woven into a tapestry of the pa^ but this

refuses to dl^ He still stands on dus^ Montana slope. His courage, his gusto, and his ostentatious, militant vigor - combined with a danoerous conceff---quite obviously reflect me national temperament Americans believe anything is possible. A smalltown boy from

ToAnmkmsinthemcatuyQaleriimlheepi8)meoftliedaMi,fearimliaa

3WlJnigdSMdCMerniv have had this in mind on the fatal day. It is known that he talked about becoming president On at least two occasions at Fort Lincoln and at Young Man Butte - he spoke to his Arikara scouts in sign language, telling them that the Skxix campaign would be his last and he must win a peat victory. Yet even

a sroaU victory, he said, a vidory againrt

only five tents of Sioux, would make him the Great Father in Washington.

The Democratic convention was about to convene in St Loibs when he led his regiroent toward the vaDqr of the Little Bimrom. and a rider could

and a rider could teach the Boainan, Montana, telegraph office

in two da^ Ulysaw Grant was efeded because his success during the Civil

War. News of a smashing victory over tlw mightiest encampment of hostile Indians in the histoty of Norm America should serve Custer equally.

So it is logical to assume that for this reason he move the Seventh Cavalry faster than anybotly expected - in-diKfing his coiranant&ig officer. General Alfred Terry, who planned to support the attack from another diiection.

Custer got there first, his 12 companies opposed by a host of enraged Sioux and Cheyenne warrioi& The bhie-ooats may have been outmunbered 10-1.

He spUt his regiment into ttuee assault battalions leaving behind one company to guard the mule tram because

this was an aooqpfed miiitary tactic

under certain conditions and it had worked before, when he charged the Ch^enne village in Oklahoma.

One question often asked by Utile Bighorn bufb is why he refused a battery of Gatling guns.

The Gatling was a primitive machine gun invented in IWl. k soewed bultets bom six or ten barrds, the model, and bequendy tioned. Several Gatlirigs accompanied the army, and Custer was asked if he wanted them when his regiment prepared to leave General Terrys command. At first he said yes, he would lake

He said th^ would urgiede his

IBs courage, Uagatio, and hit oatentatiom.

obokmfy retet the national temperament

which was true. His cavalry could move mud) faster than ttiese truncflir^ rtKXi-

strosities. Yet he had plenty of time, to-deed, Colonei John Gibbon had warned him sgainst traveliiw too fast: Ttow. Custer, doni be peecfe. but wait for us.

'The explanation, therefore, must be prkte.Oister wanted this victory far his

Seventh Cavaby aloneunassisled by a bfetay of u^. clumsy Gatlings.

He himself led five companies, con-sisfir^ of about 225 men. up into the hills east of the river, and of those who followed him, nobody survived ex-cqpt an ordoly who was dispatched wkh a messaae requesting ammunition bom the pati train.

b is thought that a few members of this doomed column deserted when they guessed what was about to happen, because some who should have aocorn-

redoubt commanded by Mafor Marcus Reno. But of those who did follow Custerifl the way. not one lived to tell the pim story.

these men killed because

George Armstrong Custer'wanted to be prdenf? k is ea^ to think so. but the underlying cause more probably was his agpesaive character, when opp an enemy Confederate or h) his nature demanded that he attack

One member of the regiment wrote to historian Qnus Brady m 1904 that as they moved up the Rosebud Valley toward this vast ibori^ encampment. Custers furious enm boiled oven he seemed to think of nothing but to reach and strike the Indians. Another said that as the Seventh

moached the crest of a divide sepa-

was

of the men began to feel something ahead that they must see. Custers desbe inflamed them. They followed him eagerly.

At the head of this regiment, which was regarded as the most powerful fi^ ii^ farce on the Western plains, rode the ambitious young warrior wkh yellow curls. He wore a aeamy buckskin suit, but the day was hot, so his jacket had been rolled and strapped to the rear of the saddle. One of the last men to see him live said he wore a broadbriromed hat with the brim turned up on the right side and fastened by a small hook-and-

m to ks crown, which enaled him to s^ his rifle while riding. Around his neck, as usual, hui^ a dieny-red te-chief. From his bek dai^ two ivory-handled revolvers and a hunting knife in a beaded scabbard. He was a magazine Uhistialors dream emblemafic of 19th century America conquering a savage wildemess.

k is an image that persists, an it that continues to pikte this nation.

S CcMfidr autftor of Son of the Moro-ing Sur Cunar and the Uttie Bipiom. Ihe tetf-j^fKHnwfWorGofiflWGRWA Custer and ImioryordK Plains Mkmsmfs.

This is the tint book ever published of full-sized, ready-to-cut patterns fitted for your own Cabbage Patch Preemie Youll find patterns for over 20 different outfits in Xavier Roberts Presents CABBAGE PATCH KIDS" PREEMIE DESIGNER CLOTHES.

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cisnl aai ti MifaM lUtt ni T^feiio.

fir

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All of these many irresistible outfits are easy to make with this book from the world-famous creator of the Cabbage Patch Kids." You get step-by-step, fuUy illustrated instructions, hif-slze patterns on sturdy, reusable paper, and fuU-color photographs of alt finished outfits!

Dont keep that spectal little one waiting. Order your copy of Xavier Roberts Presents CABBAGE PATCH KIDS" PREEMIE DESIGNER CLOTHES today!

puMJsmiis CHOici ouAiuiini

If you are dissatisfied wMh your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and fuU rsfwid. AH orders an processed prornpdy and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shiprnant is guaranteed within 60 days.

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Choice, Bok 4170, IM oii-WA. HiaiMonSlaHon, New York 11746. NY and NJ tealdenl^addapptoiwialaaaloo hat. SAVtfOrdar two for tlOJ6plua 62.10 pootage and handWig.

MARILYN'S RECIPES

HAVING A HEALTHY APPETITE FOR SEAFOOD

By Marilyn Hansen

A lot of people remember being broi^t up on the idea that fish is brain food. While this may be no more than an old wives tale, current research indicates that certain polyunsaturated fatty acids found in fish oils may actually reduce the risk (tf heart attack by lowering serum cholesterol. This is significant, since heart disease accounts for 281f)er-cent of all deaths in the United States.

Arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, occurs when deposits of cholesterol form on the walls of the blood vesels that carry the blood away from the heart. The smaller the diameter of the opening of these vessels,

the harder the hearth hastowork to pump blood. Sometimes these vessels become blocked entirely, and a heart attack or stroke occurs.

It has long been known that Greenland Eskimos, who have a diet rich in fish oils, do not ^ow signs of arteriosclerosis. Recent research indicates that some of the polyunsaturated fatty acids in fish oils actually reduce the level of cholesterol overall.

The surprising fact that appeared is that the higher the fat level of the fish, the Better its effect on lowering cholesterol. Fish such as tuna, ^mon and herring actually do a better job than leaner fish.

William S. Harris, Ph.D professor of nutrition at Cleveland Chiropractic College (Mo.), who was involved for four years in fish-lipid studies at the Or^n Health Sciences University, says: nsh is great for people who have high blood triglycerides and cholesterol. Cold water fish that have fairly high fat content are the best as far as lowering fats in the blood. It is too early to know what fish oil does in the body, but there is promising work to come in preventing blood clots and lowering blood pressure.

Roy Martin, vice predent for science and technol^ at the National Fisheries Institute in Washington, D.C., says: "Fish is an excellent source of protein, and whether a lean fish or a fattier fish, the protein is of a superior quality. The fat content in fish is coming to the fore as an excellent source of certain fatty compoiients, some of which may play a very important dietary role.

If you are concerned about your health and well-being, seafoods should play a nu^r role in your diet because:

Most seafoods supply us with com

plete proteins and at the same time are very low in calories.

Recent data seem to indicate that certain polyunsaturated fats found in fish oils lower serum chdesterol and reduce the risk of arteriosclerosis.

Seafoods are naturally low in sodium, which is an important consideration in the dietary reflation of hypertension.

Here are some delicious, easy-to-make recipes to get you ^ed.

2 tablespooH vegetable oU I teUespoon adaccd fresh finger root 1 dove flurNc, silvered

1 ft. IwUM, art kiln l-inch dranks cup sUccd onion, art lengthwfoe

2 cnpe diagonaUjr sHced broccoU 1 cnp sliced nmsteooas

1 large green or red beU pepper, cored end sttced lengthwise

2 tablespoons white wine or chicken stock

2 tablespoons soy sauce Vt teaspoon hot pepper sanee

1 tea^Mon cornstarch

2 Uftleapoons water 4 caps cooked rice

1. In large skillet, heat oil. ginger and garlic and saute for 2-3 minutes or until garlic turns

1. Add halibut and stir-fry until lightly ejl. Remove halibut from skillet.

2. Saute onion until crisp-tender in same skillet. Ark) broccoli, mushrooms and bell pepper, stir-fry until broccoli is crisp4ender. S. Return halibut to mixture. Add wine, soy sauce, and hot pepper sauce. Combine cornstarch and water. Add to halibut mbcture; cook and stir until thickened. Serve over hot cooked white, brown or wild rice.

Makes 4 servings

in salmop; reserve liquid. In 2-ouart >an, saute onion in vegetable oil tor 5 ss or until tender; add curry powder Milour and saute, stirrinii. tor 1-2

1 (ISVi-oz.) can saliMNi, nndmlned cnp chopped onion

2 tablespoons vegetable oit 1 tablespoon curry powder

1 cup bolgnr wheat Water

2 tablespoons chopped parsley Lettuce leaves, toauto wedM carrot cttris, pickle tens and btock olives for garnish

1. Drain saucepan

minutes or until tender; add curry and bulgur and saute, stirring, minutes.

2. Add w^ to reserved salmon liquid to equal 2 cup^ add to bulgur mixture. Bring to boil and simmer, covered, on medium heat ^25 minutes or uififfl liquid is absorbed. Add salmon and parsley; toss lightly. Turn mixture into container, cover and chill.

3. Serve mounded on crisp lettuce leaves; garnish with tomato wec^, carrot curls, pickle fans and olives. Makes 4 servings

Note; This is a recipe that you can take off on by stirring in Vi cup sivered, toasted almonds, or Vi cup cooked peas, or Vi cup slivered red or green bell peppers.

6 Family Weekly june 23 ises

:A:'av- *

Thousands of vears from now. thcv'll know this was a socictv ot good taste.

M A

This is the flf book ever published of full-sized, ready-kHait patterns fitted for your own Cabbage Patch Preemie."* Youll find patterns for over 20 different outfits In Xavier Roberts Presents CABBAGE PATCH KIDS~ PREEMIE DESIGNER aOTHES.

. Ite lifi ywi M cfnrilitajlM

dual niiicfvttlcidaa

Alt Of these many irresranoie ounns we oy iv ......

the world-famous creator of the Cabbage Patch Kkte."* You get step-^ step, fuHy illustrated instructions, fuH-atn patterns on sturdy, reusable paper, and full-color photographs of aH finished outfits!

Dont keep that special little one waiting. Order your copy of Xavier (^GE PATCH KIDS- PREEMIE DESIGNER

CLOTHES today!

PUBUtMIIS CNOICIQUARANTII

Wwu are dissafefiedtiWhyow purchase in any way, you may rWum It

refund. All orders an processed prornpdy and noWkWioo wa be sent n case at delay.

Shipmeot is guaranteed wiWn 00 days.

-6wml0llw:5IWWnlJ.Hiren|WSiaw.lW117* eiWhewwrtOioietni flwatrgainaggasgac.ss&z&'scstSssss&Siit

m nmK^ng,

MARILYN'S RECIPES

HAVING A HEALTHY APFETITE PC SEAFOODBy Marilyn Hansen

lot of people remember being

broi^t up on the idea that hB 1ish is brain food. While Jlj^^jjjj^this may be no more than an old wives tale, current research indicates that certain polyunsaturated fatty acids found in fish oils may actually reduce the risk of heart att^k by lowering serum cholesterol. This is significant, since heart disease accounts for 28 percent of all deaths in the Unit^ States.

Arteriosclrosis, or hardening of the arteries, occurs when deposits of cholesterol form on the walls of the blood vessels that carry the blood away from the heart. The smaller the diameter of the opening of these vessels

teins and at the same time wry iow in calories.

Recent data seem to indicate certain polyunsaturated fats found in I oils lower serum cholesterol and redi the risk of arteriosclerosis.

Seafoods are naturally low in dium, which is an important consick tion in the dietary regulation of hyper^ tension. ;

Here are some delicious, easy-to-make| recipes to get you started.vwaWi^Y

2 tabtespooM vt jeUbleoU

1 tablMpooo reinccd fiMh finfer root

IdovejMrtk, allvorod

1 lb. Iwllbut, cut iBle l-lMb cbwka

Clip Meed onloo, cut iengtbwUe

2 cops dtagoiuiHy allccd broccoU

1 cop allced woabroores

or red bdl pepper, cored

the harder the hearthas to work to pump blood. Sometimes these vessels become blocked entirdy, and a heart attack or stroke occurs.

It has long been known that Greenland Eskimos, who have a diet rich in fish oil do not show signs of arteriosclerosis. Recent research indicates that some of the polyunsaturated fatty adds in fish oils actually reduce the level of cholesterol overall.

The surprising fact that appeared is that the higher the fat level of the fish, the Better its effect on lowering cholesterol. Fish such as tuna, salmon and herring actually do a better jd) than leaner fish.

William S. Harris, Ph.D., professor of nutrition at Cleveland Chiropractic College (Mo.), who was involved for four years in foh-lipid studies at the Or^n Health Sciences University, says: Fish is ^'eat for people who have high blood tri^ceri^ and chotestad. Cold water fish that have fairly high fat content are the best as far as lowering fats in the Wood. It is too early to know what fish oil does in the body, but there is promising work to come in preventing Wood dots and lowering Wood pressure. Roy Martin, vice predent for sdence and technolt^ at the National Fisheries Institute in Washington, D.C., says: "Fish is an excellent source of protein, and whether a lean fish or a fattier fish, the protein is of a superior quality. The fat content in fish is coming to the fore as an excellent source of certain fatty compofients, some of which may play a very important dietary role.

If you are concerned about your health and well-being, seafoods should play a nuqor role in your diet because: Most seafoods supply us with com-

1 burge green or red bd andattced lei^wiae

2 tidilMpooM wblte wli

nbbiipoont wUte wine or chkfcen tock

2 lableepoons toy Muce tee^woa bot pepper SMice

1 teaspoon comstardi

2 teMespoone water 4 cups cooked rke

1. In large skillet, heat oil, ginger and garlic

and saute for 2-3 minutes or until garlic turns

golden. Add halibut and stir-fry until lightly >rowned. Remove halibut from skillet.

2. Saute onion until crisp-tender in same skillet. Add broccoli, mushrooms and bell pepper, stir-fry until broccoli is crisp4ender. S. Return halibut to mixture. Add wine, soy sauce, and hot pepper sauce. Combine cornstarch and water. Add to halibut mixture; cook and stir until thickened. Serve over hot cooked white, brown or wild rice.

Makes 4 servinp

1 (1514-01.) can sabnon, nndrained 14 cop chopped oohm

2 laMespoons vegetaMe oil 1 tablespoon amy powder

1 cnp bolgnr wheat Water

2 tablespoons chopped parsley Lettuce leaves, toareto wedM carrot cnrls, pidde fans and btack olives for garnish

1. Drain salmon; reserve liquid. In 2-auart saucepan, saute onion in vegetable oil for 5 minutes or until tenderj add curry powdw and bulgur and saute, stirring, for 1-2 minutes.

2. Add water to reserved salrrm liquid to equal 2 cups; add to bu^r mixture. Bring

to bo and simmer, covered, on medium heat 20-25 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. AM salmon and parsley; toss lightly. Turn mixture into container, cover and chill.

3. Serve mounded on crisp lettuce leaves; garnish with tomato wed^ carrot curls, pickle fans and olives. Makes 4 servings

Note: This Is a recipe that you can take off on by stirring in 14 cup slivered, toasted almonds, or n cup cooked peas, or 14 cup slivered red or green bell peppers.

6 Family Wenav * jwe 23isss

\ ^

Uncola Beach Ibwel

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According to the Commerce Department and the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the median price of a ncvv home has climbed 7.9 percent toan alMime high of $84,500. Despite this fact. WE LOWERED OUR PRICES 6 PERCENT ACROSS THE BOARD i Jim MfeJter Homes.Look what our 6 % across the board price reduction means to you. Old Price Less 6%

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Jim Waters average customer would pay a cash price of' $33,000. He finances this for 20 years with NO MONEY D0\^ and payments of $318.40 (240 months) including all finance charges.

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GORDON WILUAMS' MONTHLY COLUMNTHEMIRACLE OFTHE _ MEDICAL ROBOTS

Imagine a silicon chip no than this letter oimplanted in the human body, that would let a deaf person hear or a p^yzed person walk. Imagine a device that could scan a printed pa and read jaloud to a blind person. And imagine la robot that could provide around^h^ Iclock nursing care to patients who cant I help themsaves at one4hird the cost I of human attendants.

All of this and more is under development as I scientists learn use high tech to help the sev handicapped.

Take that silicon chip. We can move our limbs, and see, land hear, because of electrical signals that flow from the brain, through the nervous system, to

our muscles. Injury,------

or the amputation of a limb, cuts off the flow. Without those Instructions from the brain, no artificial limb can be made to do what a human limb can do.

But at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Professor David Edell has Implanted in laboratory animals silicon chips that let the signals flow past the point of injury. Perhaps if such cWps can be implanted in humans, we will have artificial limbs that move and flex and respond to heat and cold, just as natural limbs do.

Perhaps the same chip that powers an artificial limb can be used to bridge damage to the spinal cord, allowing a person with a spinal injury to walk again. Edell has also designed a silicon chip to be inq)laitted next to die auditory nerve inside the ear. That could bring sound to a deaf person.

Scientists are chipping awayin other areas at the Rehabilitation Research and Development Center at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Pak) Alto, Calif. The aim, says Associate Director Alvin Sacks, is to use the new technologies from robotics to computers to help the handicapped.

For example. Sacks and his associates

at the Rehwilitation Center are working on a "smart" wheelchair thrt a quadraplegk could stear by making tiny movements (rf the head.

Research health scientist K.G. Engle-hardt of the Rehabilitation Center Is part of one team working on a health-care robot called VASU. ^ich is actually a

voicecontrolled industrial robotic arm d(e in size to a human arm. (The VA in VASU stands for Veterans Administration; SU is for nearby Stanford University. %vhich shares in the work.)

Englehardt says that VASU is designed to assist any severely handicapped person by converting voice instructions into actions. The robot could feed a bedridden patient and cany a drinking ^ass to the patients lips, n could allow peo-plewithx handicaps to pursue such pleasures as paint-ir^ pictures or do such office chores as drafting, opening filing drawers, and fetching books.

When VASU is perfected, in three to five years, it could h^ not only the seriously disabled but also our burgeoning geriatric population. And it could lead to a true household robot

able to do all that VASU can. but mobile

as wdl. Englehardt, who has trained more than 100 person to use VASU, expects to.see many kinds of robots helping the handicapped in the future. It mM be like cars," she says. Lots of models to do different tasks."

Dr. Richard Steele of the Rehabilitation Centex is working on an optical

device to capture written material for the

Wind. It is passed over a printed page and the material is conveyed to the Wind person through a speech synt " sizer or one of the several other devices

that communicate with toe Wind One device for the handicapped that s already available is the EyelVper, which

lets a severely handicapped person communicate solely throu^ eye cont^. It was developea by research engineer

Mark Friedman of the Robotics Institute of Camegie-Mellon University and several of his students. It is now marketed by Sentient Systons Technology Inc. of Pittsburgh.

The EyeTyper uses a plastic screen with letters and nutobers printed on it When a person looks at a letter, a TV camera behind the screen notes it and conveys it to a printer, a computer, w a speech synthesizer, or it is displayed on toe keyboard at the rate of one character per second. iW

Gordon WiHimis business correspondeM for ABC News. His bmadcasis cae heard dady on radio sMiota around the anmtry._

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GETTING PERSONAL WITHMICHAEL J. FOXAMERICA'S TEENS' FAVORITE TV ROIE MODEL

torStevtn

h,lobel8aimandHCT\ (Euen if you're rnaUy 24, just igania-yearold....) Sohot that famous fIbidkK-

summer kk, and you had to squeeze lmroks in between tapias of your lop-rated TV show, and gfrh ail over me cowOry wotdd ^ up thdr tickets to a Madonna concert for a chance to meet you.

WedMkhadJ.Foxisridhghi^on just such a wave of success, whiai he aw^ when he Imded the role of Alex P. Keaton, conservative teen symbol of \ the'80s, in TVs Family Tlea I Cdnadian-bom Pox, who started in TVat IS, has starred in such fOms as da of 19M and Poison ivy and this swnmerhasthekadinSpieberg^sBeck to the Fiiture; an adventure corrtedy.

h between pubk appearances in On-

dnnati on bdhaddf-------^--------

Association, of which he is National (haman of PVbk Awareness, Fbx spoke uh Famly WeeklyIk Cometa Kennedy.

Kennedy: Now that jronve esIablMied yonrseir in IV with FamOy TTe^are yon eas^a^ dons effort to lirenk inlo IBbs?

Fox: Fm so happy with flwra/K Tfes but Fm not running around going,t)h God. Fm going to be Alex forever.**

Q: Whet do yon ddirii it if aboni & dMoader yon play thii b so attractive to IMM?

Fox: Peopb ask me if Alex b a icAec-tion of die Republican movement 1 think aU that is superficial. We may be on the crest of the wave, but I think that in any other time, if he was a Democrat

---or whatever, it

would be just effective Filially, here is a younger pecwn on TV who tus ambition. respect for himselfdie kinds of things that kkb want to see in themselves.

O: b vonr raal laadiylnCa

aoylfiiiiflireyonrlVfoaa^ ftroare ara war "faraHy lief*7

Fox: Ity famify istheexactoppoane. My parents are very conservative My dad W in the Army lor 25 years and my mom was a p^roU derk. I was the

Q: You teem to be cot out for edy. b that what yonVe atwaya wanted to do?

Fox: I used to say. Sitcoms are m-bage. But what I iraliy meant was diat I was afraid to do them, because 1 didnl know if I could be funny or not. My brother was always the funniest around the dinner table So I thoum if I can just be like that when I play Akx, FIl get by and it1l be funny. Now a lot of the scripts that 1 get are oomeckes. and it doesnt bother me too much, because I know that when i get the chance to do something dramatic FU be abb to.

Q: Yoo*re often referred to Of the

star of FamMy He*. Do yon see yoor*elf as the star?

Fox: Well. 1 think it would make me a lot more uncomfortabb if it were true FomiA'Tbs is one of the few ensembb shows on TV. And Abx is probably one of the more interesting characters

because he is so wdl defiiied. but that's a matter of charader, not a matter of me. Fd pirt myself in a reaJly bad place, bodi moita^ and with the peopb that I work with, if I were to run around and say I was the star. You cani have a chancy ter like Abx, a very reactive diaracbr, unb you have peopb who are real solid for him to react off.

youiw bohemian. My parents atwam worrbd kbout what I was going to do. becwse 1 was so smaH and strange. Now

Fm conservativeestablishroenL Our fainily is a inutud admiration sodety-we au just think the ottiers are gnat My faiiily h really happy for riK aito I think

they er^oy nay fame a Uttb bk.

Q: lypecawting b aoawthinf that aB nctora worry abooL Are yo eoMenwd that al the ralea yottVe played have been toeaage boya?

Fox: Not really. I think it started to bother me because I look so young. But playing younger kids got me into the budnesB, so it woidd be stigiid of me to start attacking that now.

What used to leeily bother me was the emptines of some of those robs. A lot of writers couldn't relate [to the

character^ or couldn't remember. Were not tw(>diinensional; were as roundel adults. But since 1 found the rob 0 Abx. I redly don't have the complaint anymore.

I dont have a whob lot of

[neuroses

I worry about my doifob chUi, but thafs

about it.

Q: CoBStoatly beiag ia the araat keep ymar heM Howdoyovdealwhhil?

thkig that I can ditev bom it is a sense of confidence, and try to keq> it this side of cockiness.

Q: And the thraaga of 17-yearold

^ 1 don't go into a man at 3 oclock

on a Saturday akemoon with a Abmgy Tfe T-shirt on! IW

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NUIBTOYW

As far as Elizabeth Tash-pan is concerned, if you call her a nut, shell be as pleased as a squirrel in an oak tree. Tashjians 16-rootn, 19th century Victorian mansion houses me Nut Museum of Old Lyme, Conn.

The need for such a place was obvious to Tashjian, a seif-prodaimed nut fanatic. She observes: I am an artist who appreciates the beauty of nuts. To me, thqr are sophisticates, really. I could nevo^ bear to look at a carrot.

Tashjians collection indudes

her own nutty artwork and that of many other creators, in-duding some ori^nal sculptures talented st^irrds. On good day Tashjian mi^ even sing you h^ anthon. Nuts Are dutiful, the philosophical lyrics of which, she says, may be applied to nuts that grow on trees or to the two-legged variety.

fPAasjivnf

ome of may recall (the day in 1979 when 'the world crossed its collective fin^ in hopes that the plummeting Skylab space sta

tion wouldnt land on our heads.

Concern over space ships tolling from the sky is one thing, but making money off it is quite another. A nonprofit citizens gnx4> caffed Deka Vee has come up with the bright idea of selling off surviving slabs of SIqiafo. For a smaH fee plus postal you can get a square inch of the space station mounted on a photo d Skylab (taken when it was still in one piece). Proceeds of the sale will help to finance the continuation of research being done by the Viking I lander, which is at work on Mars.

Astronaut Pete Conrad, who orbited in ^rylab during its

salad days, is helping to sponsor the projed, which, it is tK^)ed. ill rase a half-million doUm Thats a lot of debris to be sold by the square inch.

If youre interested in having your own chip off the old lab, write Slylab, Delta Vee Inc., 456 El Pasco de Saratoga, San Jo, CA 95130. Youll be pro-vidinfl essoitial financial afo to the K^ian economy.

'\! I \llf(iKN\

Angry on me job? Dont know what to do? Blame it on me boss. Or blame it on someffi/ir^ other than yourself. In a study of 450 workers conducted on behalf of the Institute for Labor and Mental Heaim, Dr. Michael Lemer found that most un-happy workers actually fault thenelves when they feel stressed." When they stopped blamii^ themselves they were more productive and had a lower rate of absenteeism.

But before you start ranting and raving at your boss, take a tfo from L^ner. Ask your onployer to set aside time forhimibAVckh

a group of workers to let off steam. Besides simply givii^ workers a chance to vent their ^leen, these sessions hdp identify problems that lead to stress m the workplace. "The groups [I have worked with] sounded mreatening to bosses, Lemer recalls. But in reality, people became clearer-headed and more energetic, and wanted to work harder. & go ahead. Gripe your way to productivity.

Munuamo

AMBMCA

Why do people choose to live where they do? Here are two reports, from Michigan.

Lawraice Russ, attorney, Ann Arbor, Midi.:

1 grew up in Detroit, which had wonderful things for a kid. It has one of the best zoos in the country, with enormous natural settings for the animals. The main public library is the most attractive Ive seen in any U.S. city. And perhaps bek of all is me Ford plant. Going through me Ford plant was like being Indiana Jones walking on catwalks over h^ pits of liquid, wim gigantic metal vats tipping out molten steel in me dark, hot buildings. Later, I almost thought Td dreamed some of it.

In high school 1 fell in love with Ann Arbor, and I decided to go to me U. erf Michigan for college and law school. I liked the tree-filled campus, me dozens of concerts and movies and readings, the progresveness and quality of the students and professors, the beautiful autumns. And I liked the size of it, the being able to be anonymous, to have a kind of privacy. Every fall, I think of Ann Arbor.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Leonard Bernstein: The man who has brought great mu^c to all America.

IRmOAYS

Sunday: Bob Fosse 58. Monday: Michele Lee 43. Tuesday: Carly Simon 40. Thurid Keeshan58.FHday:Mel 59, Gilda Radner 39.

Mitch Ryder, rock mask star, Detroit, fiOdL:

Theres a lot (rf pride here in Detroit. The people are stubborn. We feel the city will make a comeback. We have a lot of faith and hope.

Michigan is a beautiful state. If people can put Detroit out of their minds for a minute and look at me entire state, its quite beautiful. Its surround^ by lakes and they are great lakes. We dont have much of an acid rain problem. We ship all of ours over to Ontario.

Best of all, Ti^r Radium is wimin 15 minutes of where I live We have a nice, quaint, pretty dd ball park.

I love to get mere early before the gante begins and just smell the freshly watered, freshly cut lawn. Living in me dty, believe me, thats a real treat.

WMMiwlw

James Otalsh

Thomas

HNsr

mas me

14 Family Weekly JUNE 23 I9S5

XmwrnKQctMrn, Bepn*. Oe rnTSXm Km0rm. mkSZ: wm Art, OonNd Krognw: Oonf. Wrttsrs,

Nmpssw . V.I. us ENs: V.P. MsespJTSvtesa, Robrt ^0^2 Mflr., Oonn.

AssL. nm Smctm Qsnsrat MgrJFIwnclal Opermons. John WNefs: ConlJ!!rjS!rT Enr?^: ^ ^

CMmin SmarHus, Morton Frank

FROM AMERICAM FAMILrS HOPECHEST HEIRLOOM CX)LLECTIOri...THE CIRCUS CLOWMA masterpiece of doUmaker's art OuerSfeet taU!

Porcelain dolb are one of the bstest-growing collectibles In AnerkaL and Anerlcan rainily b pleased to announce the first coHector's drcus doll in our Hopediest Helrloom*" collection. The arcus CkNm ban example of doilmaking at ib finest ovcRsreernLU

standing 41* tall your giant porcelain arcus OoMm wili lend a festive atmosphere to most aiiy room. Hb fine detailed hand-painted features are permanently fired in^BnufaK gbzed porcetain. He b ^Uly costumed in shimmering star-studded red and green over a poseable soft txxfy. Complefe intth malchfrig haf and shoes. Iinagine your own decorator down brliiging smiles to a child's room or as a Jo^l permanent guest sitttng upon a sofe. Pose him as the centerpiece in a fine collection of other downs, or as your decorative focal point

VAIJE AT AN AITOIBMBIC PRKX

Collecting dolb bone of the most popular pastimes in America. Hne imported examples of the dollciafler's art created early in the 1900's have been sold at auctions for hundreds of dollarsi But the Hopediest ndrloom* creation of the'arcus Clown* b available from American Ihffliiy at the affordable prke of $99.95. But please hurry as we will fill orders on a first come-first serve basb and don't want to dbappoint

anyone.

OtEOIT CARD nOLOtni CALL TOLL me l-800W-1717miLLII10ISCALL 1-800M2-888I ASK POR OraWTOR# 1217 DOT. Ilt-WA

AnKMimm Dept. iiwa

ok 4m . Ifoglinu wrninn. Wr 117h6

noBeaendme XICUS CLOWIT DOLLW to lend a fcstiwe abno-

apheretoahiKMtmqr loom. Endo8edb$99S5 plus $4 postage and handbig fareaohdoRoRkred. lundentandOatiriamdtanlbfiedlnanyMqii Imay Rlum t far a pnaniA and M icftaKl rurthec 1 undentand ttwt sMpment b jBatoWBe,d%ilBinTOdmndno*lfi>*ttotiii4Bbeaentlncaseof<lday^ Amount endoaed I_

(mr and lU residents add local sales tax) Ho cao.^ m DVISA NasteKZard

QedRcard#.

SnriAJURC-.

Exp. Date

MANE.

ADDRESS.

OlY.

STAIE.

ZIP.

He Kke^ ovstei's.

XI iut theres

e rasre tii agree oa

aigei-

;\Ma"neas ra.vonu

Mifcr.afal^l r fi ^ r i

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

-- ' V.

the

f xnmnoB aiaj-#

Kmnn

'GREENVILLE, N.C.

REFLECTOR:

gyonMT

- i.

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, TUNE 23, 1985

by Charles Schulz

ANDY CAPP

THE FRENCH HAVE Y FROM TME PAV ^ RETAKEN FORT J YO WERE BORN, ZINPERNEF! / I'VE NEVER KNOWN ^WHAT YOU WERE

TALKING AEOirr

t ^

'isf -?

BEETLE BAILEY

^ fTOMf / ^ HOM/

by Mort Walker

1141#u Hjumiwpjii j Jjj, minmKmMmmmm

i-r ^

s -

^ ^ . i ^

> i / i*" ^ f \

<'4 %* *1',^' ''

I'MSOIKI&TO AWRITE a LETTER coMiPANy\ y\oiAe(^iFF)

^jgOA,

fMa^-dF\^

'7nJl,'^20.

3jeaXJk.

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYESY Tktrt r at iMft llx fftr MicM in tfrnwliit Mails batwaan taa and baHam panaN. Naw avickly can yav find tbamY Chack amafars wHIi fliasa balaw.

jaiMM SI sipuaH 9 mwP uniS 9 Ounsu Sijaiioa s BuiMnfln t ninnan^opuMn 2 0uw*iais i

a i

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a ROUND TRIP! ChaHangaiPtaoathanumbarrl through 11 m tha 11 cirelad at rlghl ao Ihdl any thraa mimbart m a

straight Hna (through oanlar), wIN total II.

Ptva of tha numhara ara ahoady In plaea. How quickly can you maart tha raat?

I'Vi 9 9

aMp (M n c MN nifuuiasq

put inuts tw uf MS aoaw

FACE PACTS INVERSE

Each Hna of tha foi* lowing verse provides a clue to a single letter of a certain five-letter word:

My first 1a In club, but not In maca, -

My aaeonda In lap, but not m raea.

My third'a In spruce, but not m larch.

My fourths In August, but not in March.

My fifths In doth, but not In laea,

iAu aII ^

on a paraona faca.

.How quickly can you find tha fetters and identify the word?

Msniq SI pjOM tiu

e Baaat SaNaral What magaMna la road by shaap? Tha laMsrs Otaast Whet magadna la read by dogs? PupHilar Maahardaa. What maga-lina la read by cataT Cats mopodtan.

StlAK OUTI Uaa erayona or coloiad pancHa toanhanca the plelim above: l-M. S-Ok. bkw. ^YaUow. d-U : brown. S-naall.S-Uoraan.7-Ok. bream. SPurple, t

SLAM DUNK! One of four paths leads from divor at top left to point X below. Which path la for you to dacMo.

SPELLBINDER

SCORE 10 points for using oil the ietfen in the word below to form two completo words: AMiULATI

THEN score S points each for ell words of four letters or mere found an^ Itw tetters.

Try to score at Mpat M pokds.

-..a

OurStora

: m S\NORO, CRgATING A aA6GCP VAa^V. lHgl26 TH6 NOI?Ntf, ^

: FATG, WOULD SOMETIMG? HIDE. NOW SVBN AND ARN Vj^V

OF7HENORNR. WBNORNSAl^GONe9UTAHeRMrrOFGffefTReptrre UVRR WlTHfR, " 5AX SVEN.

AT THE VAtierS MOUTH THEy TETHS? THEIR M0UNT5. ARN NOTES ORIMLY THAT SOME WHO CAME BEFORE EVIDENTLY . NEVER RETURNED.

THE PRiHCeS SPEND TWO DAYS PURIFYING THEMSBLVE^i: FOR THEORDEAL. THEY FAST AND PRAY. IN A CHILL j

MOUNTAINSTREAMTHEYWASHWEEKSOFGRIME %-FROM THEIR BODIES. NOW, IN THE SOFT JUNE SUN/ ...

THEY ENTER THE VALLEY. WHY, SUDDENLY, DOES i the sun feel so COLO ?

IN THE VALLEY, HIGH WINDS TEAR THROUGH CLOTHES AND flesh, the SHAOOWSSMEU OF DECAY. FROM NOWHERE DANK FOGS ASSAULT THE FAIR, THEN UGHTNING/THENSNOW.

ONLY FOR MAEVB. THE PURITY OF HIS MOnVESKKRS THE YOUNG MEN SAFE.

A GREAT CHASM OPENS BEFORE THEM/ AND BELOW FLOWS A FIERY RIVER OF ROCK. A RUDE BRIDGE, OLDER THAN TI/AE, SPANS THE GULF. WIUJIT HOLD? ONLY ONCE DOES ARNSMIND STRAY FROM NIAEVE. INSTANIT^^^ SLIF*S THROUGH A ROTTED PLANK. **ARN/" HE CRIES IN TERROR; WITH MUCH EFFORT THE PRINCE PULLS HIS

ONCE ACROSS THEY ARE SURPRISED ' BY A GREETING. **Weu, OON'T jusrsrANOTH0Re/*sM9'm \ CHE^OLDMAN. 'COM6I,COme ^

NEXTWEEK- Burd$ns

25!*___

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

V WHAT PO VOU WANT

it,/MPFKrMg

WilUfUfr.

1 N^rS^wm

W5.TEI2 C*|g J LonSi..^

|ll.1WI$CW<IPl$ piFpaJwr rnf A atifcSCAMR^

-75

*ia

-fior*

RWt'

TANK

SFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SUJTHOAVT/MV Bicmofti/ v0 ^ TW3

amontvis

bifeTT

rAiMifttB5iirumwj PATTE RNS

^ <lnruu.<;iimnMr. Mf 100 iNlM. ' L ^ ,

$3.00 each

4973 EasfMr foMt crtate top width. Mitsn Sim 1-19. Silt 12 (butt 34) jumptr 3% yds. 4S-in. fabric.

4973 Printed Pattern ... 93.00

9499 Tumbacb eoUar and 9496 tab dataiL WonMn s Sots 34-

34.59 52. Silt 31 (bust m tabas

34b yds. 99-in. fabric.

.93J0

syntbatic yam with papcam adfbif. DiractioHS far Sim 9-14 inchidtd.......13.00

797 - Stitch up this sloapy puppy of saft fur fabric with yam far anbraidaty tauehas. Pattern piaeas and oaay dhac-tians includad S3M

(i> '"9 Syndic4*t ln< Woridno^'ts

Srtng-Sumnwr,(war 100 tyh Coupon ior FREE pattern. 0 O

nlOH NEIDUCMPT catalo

^Has ISO dasfns, plus 3 free patterns printed mside. $2.00

Craft laaln. .$2.90 aach niai - 9MII.T 9M( - A MTMty ^of la awis. fNdch pmwns, cn-pWte aSePtiont included.

niBf , RilllllT eaacMCT - Oyw

^ao unce iieimefions, ineiums Mt eenpld dMKlioni. ntai - waTMir afwwaseoit-to sewina, fittina. finithina-Over iOO illurtraliom.

HII. lASV APT I MIQliPOINT TompMe intlruclions. details, all needlepoint stitches, charU.

Add 6Sa for aach patfam for pottage and handling

Pinern No

Sue

4973

7900

9406

686

787

AMOUNT INCLO&EO 1

FofcMaiogtandtwoks piMseadd 65 posj^ ___________

"~"s9Mt9:in$SEW.

e/1 Thli Natytpapsr

Rtadtr Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodsidt, N.Y. 11377

C.ry

Stole TO ust voun ne_

/Atife Hotii i^iwrFLASH GORDON

by Don Barry

AIL RiSHT, FLA5H !

JULAH BLASTS rm OATE TOwBfZ AS