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^gEDS ADVANCE

The top seeds had to struggle Saturday, but most were successful In advancing In Wimbledon play. See Page B-1.

CLOUDY

Cloudy through Monday with chance of showers. Highs In 80s. Low In 60s.

mOMk

- Relatives of the hostages in Beirut go through an up-down day. See A-10.

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Business

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Area News.......

A-6&9

I.THE DAE.Y REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 155

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30,1985

72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSRadicals Halt Hostage Release

BEIRUT, LebtiM tUPI) -Moslem racUcals bolding four American hostages refused Saturday to surrender them to militia lead^ Nabih Berri, delaying the release (rf

Syria knows exactly where to exert toe pressiffe and in the sod, will get what it wants."

A HezlMllah statement reteased

all 39 captives seized m the hijacking VAietlii

of a TWA jetliner 16 days ago.

Lebanese security sources said Hezbollah, the pro-Iranian Shiites suspected of planning the hijacking, rejected an arrangement under which the Americans would have

Fridav called on the hijackers to stand oy their demand for the release

Berri, head of the more moderate Shiite militia Amal and the chief Debtor for the hijackers, had taken responsibility for all 39 hostages, who the Reagan ad-ministratioo demanded be rehamed

The 35 Americans - 32 passengers nal and die

who have been held by Amal three crewmen of the TWA Boeing 747 ^ waited for the missing hostages at the building with their

forced repntms away from the I after dark and Amal sources

of 736 Arabs caphv^ in Lebanon Israeli troops and jailed since Apnl

together. The foi

without charges in the Atlit prison 5lsradiport(

been moved to Damascus,

from where they would have flown to FYankfurt, West Gamany, and then home to the United States.

"They (Hezbollah) didnt like the terms of the agreement, said one Lebanese source. "It will take mere time to get Hezbollah to agree, but

near the Isradi port of Haifa Hie statemoit said Hezbdlah, whose name in Arabic means Party of God, would back the hijackers.

Berri provided his own reason for the snag in the transfer of the hostages to l^ria, saying they would not be moved until President Reagan

four missing Amerkans, believed to be Navy divers, were to have been taken to a schoolbouse in the devastated Patestinan refugee camp of Bourj Bara jnefa to join the other 35 hostages who were assembled there for the 8(Hnite trip to Damascus.

All 39 were to be driven to the

bagj^ day under the watchful eye

guards.

Sniper fire cracked in nearby areas

of the cainp where Amal ^unw

have fought Palestinians weeks in a Moody battle for control of the sprawlii^ s^ttenmit.

It was the first time the crew, who

have been held aboard their plane at :^Amal

pledged there would be no reprisals under a fw* the crisis that began June 14 with the hi jacking <rf the TWA jetliner.

Syrian capital in a Red Cross convoy plan put together by Sy^ Vice President Abdel Halim iQiad-

Beinit International Airport I and the hijackers, had met vrtth the other hostages since they were asperated June 17.

building I

said the hostages were moved back to the secret hideouts in southern Beirut where they had been held.

Witnesses said the three TWA crewmen were returned to their plane

A Berri spokesman blamed the last-minute hitch on a speech Reagan gave in Chicago Friday in which be implied there mi^t be U.S. reprisals for the bostage4aking by what be caBed "thugs, murd^ and barbarians."

Berri demanded Reagan rule out

dam and Berri.

But the day dragged on without word of a transfo. The Amal guards

retaliation and order a seven-ship rinesoff

U.S. task force with 1,800 Marines ( the Lebanese coast to steam farther out to sea, and that Israel release all

the 735 Arab prisoners.

"We want a pledge from America not to attack Lebanon and we are awaiting a response from the Syrians regarding this, Berri said. "We have received positive repwts about the prisoners in Atlit until now."

A senior White House official said in Washington "I do not attach much significance to Berris demands. He said the delay was "just a matter of each side gauging the credibility and endurance of the other.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan had no comment on Berris displeasure with his remarks, ad^ the president "is obviously disappointed that the

(Please turn to A-2)

Price Supports Still Unresolved

Leaf Markets Face Delays

RALEIGH (AP) - Opening dates for flue-cured tobacco sates may be delayed a week to carry out proposed action to drop this years government

fnxn mountii^ suri^uses. A plan to rehice iwice supports throi^ administrative action appeared no

pricesupporttevdfit a pound, accarding

Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee.

The advisory committee set opening dates for the mmtets Friday but

EXPLAINS TAX PROPOSAL - Rep. Charles Rose III, D-N.C., explains to a Farm Bureau audience at the Moose Lodge on Saturday night his approach to resolving the tobacco price support program. Rose wants to earmt two cents in federal tax on cigarettes to fund the support program.

also passed a resdution saying that the opening would be ddayed a week if it appeared necessary... in order to put te^tioo... in place for the 1985 maiteting season," John (^rus, tobacco affairs diief for the

to work out details.

The secretary has not formally approved any plan so far," said James M. Davis, the director of the departments Tdiacco and Peamit Division of the Agrkultiire Stabilization and Conservation Service.

wont reduce the amount d the 1964 crop bou^t on market flotm.

luaowhite, the advismy committee Friday set July 24 as the first day of sales on the Georgia-Florida markets, with sates opening on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina market July 39.

Eastern Bdt sates wIB bei^ July

31, with Middte Belt markets hokhitf opening sates Aug. 6. Old Bdt markets open Aug. 13, the committee

said.

"The dqiartntont has gjven consideration to several options," be

North Carolina Department of said

Rose Says Leaf Tax Necessary

rescue the federal tobacco program

Davis said Bkxk wante the [dan to crmtain assurances the sale oi surplus tobacco at discoumed prices

The dates had been tentatively set at the committees meeting May 14 and were given final appn Friday, said Betty Nance of the U.S. Doartment of Agriculture.

6k day eariier, the USDA infw-maDy approved a surplus tobacco

buy-out plan for this year that could lead to an effective rollback of the average price support to $1.40 per pound for flue^m-ed leaf, officials said.

In addition, tobacco-state senators jnrliiding Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., have agreed to introduc legislation rolling back price supports. It calls for a new price support formula would go into effect in 1986 that would permit a small increase in the $1.40 level.

The Illation is intended to make pomanent of a full company buy-out of some 805 million pounds of surplus leaf that threaten the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stablilization CT).

Rate Increase

Animal Shelter To Open

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

U.S. Rep. Charles G. Rose HI said Saturday he wants a new twoK^t

federal tax on cigarettes to support a price support program for tobacco because "youve

the

siqiport {Mtigram for

got to help

growers, too.

Rose, a Democrat representing North Carolinas 7th Congressteual District, explained his controversial proposal to facmib^ a meetii^ sponsored by tlto.raiGwnty chapter of the state Farm Bu^u.

Rose, diairman of the Tobacco and Peanuts Subcommittee of the Agriculture Committee, in late May introduced a bill calling for two cents of the current 16 cents per pack federal excise tax on cigarettes to be earmarked for the no net-cost price suppmt program. It would replace the existing assessmoit of 25 cents per pound ^rged to farmers to help

offset the costs of the support program.

Gting the provi^ of a 1962 MU that levied me I6<it tax, a MU which carried a provisio that the tax be lowered to eim cents per pack on Oct 1, Rose said he stroo^ favors retaining the 16 cents tax, with the stipulation that two cents be earmarked for a Tobacco Equilization Fund(TEF).

Rose said the FhieOired Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Cmp., vdiich administers the siqiport program, "holds dose to 800 miQion pounds of tobacco and termed the situation a pressing problem for "farmers, warehousemen and manufacturers. We must get rid of this suTfrius in a way not to depress the domestic market. We need to entice tobacco companies with a j Part of the tobacco I (feesetuntoA'2)

Effective July 1 the subscription rate for Hie Daily Reflector wiU be increased to $150 per month.

The sin^ copy price wiU ranain the same - 25 cents per copy on wedidays and 50 cents on Sundays.

By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK . Reflector Stoff Writer

A new animal shelter jointly operated by GreenviUe and Pitt

Home Road near Bells Fork (S.R. 1725) and will begin operating Mon-

County sboukl result in a better environment for tiie countys stray

animals, according to GreenvUte Ci

tyManaiser Gail Meeks. ____

The $96,000 didter, "the result of a day. It wiU rrolace bdh thelJreen-

ooopendive working rdationship be- viUe Animal Shelter and the old Pitt

tween the city and the coun^, BIrs.

Mffkf H is located on County (Please tum to A-9)

Liberty Blood Drive Slated Friday

ith a price cut" iprobtem, Rose

ByMARYCSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

If youve never given Mood, July 5 is the time to start off with a1ang, say^local Mood officials.

The annual Pitt County Liberty Bkwd Drive is scheduled for 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday 5 at the GreenviUe Moose Lod^, and Pitt County Red Cross officials say they are hoping the fireworks of the Fourth wUl spar puMic siqiport of tiie drive.

"The Libe^ Blood Drive is scheduled during the holiday season

because there is a greater need for Mood during holidays, espedaUy July 4," according to Barn^ Gaskins, Mood services cmnmittee chairman for Pitt County. "With so many people on the roads, there is an increase in the number (k accidents. Tho% is flkn an increase in the numbm of home accidents.

For first-time donors, giving Mood could be traumatic. But worrying about it is often worse than the process itsdf, say blood officials.

Gaskins gave some pointers for

potential donors. First, to be digibte to give Mood, a donor must wei^ at least no podids, be said, and be between 17 and 70 years (rf age. Once that qualification has been met and the dedsioo to donate is made, the

donor can expect certain procedures foUowed

to befo

"First, eat a ^ breakfast before you come in, or if youre donating in the afternoon, have hmch, Gaskins said. "If your schedule is tight, we

suggest making an appointment by iralling the Red Cross Office

4222.) Giving blood takes from minutes to <me hour, he said.

When the donor arrives for his blood appointment, the firsl procedure is a prescre^iiag to cheek the bonoglobin or iron content of Ms Mood, Gaskins said. A check, including btood pulse and temperature, is nextjThis IS one side boiefit of giviiig M^ Gaskins said. You get a free p^i-calexam.

Next, he said, the donor vrill be re-

if*'

(752-

(Please turn to A-2)

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

DR. NICK BENSON

Ask 9-veaiH)ld Sandy Woolard the value of EastCare Air Ambulance Service of Pitt Oounty Manorial Hoqiital. Aik her mother, Unda CHipi

Sanity doesnt remembo'her quick trfo from WaMBRion to Gieenvute in the EastCare helicopter, but her, mottwr does. "My littte girl voT 1 might not be alive if ft werent nr EastCare people," m. Oisp, ini vtewed by tetephne,iaid

"Shed been Mt by a car and didnt have a pulse when we got her to the Beaufort County Honital. The doctor there got her braalhiiig, started X-raying and called EkM&re. In about 10 minutes they were there. They stabilised her more and then they were off to Greenvilte. By the time my minister and I got to Pitt Memorial by cv. the surgeons were hard at

A public dedicatioa ceremony for EastCare is scheduled at 2 p.m. at the Pitt County Memmal Hosftal auditorium. Visitors will be allowed to view the helicopter and meet crew members.

projected for this time less than three months after the service began. He

attributes the high usage to the great need and to the cooperative spirtt of

the Oisp, inter

work on her. The EastCare people were great about keeping me informed about everything that was b^ done for Sandy and they kept (n checking on her me innte nionth and a day she was in the hospital. I

realty uaaamaaed at their devotion tous. , '

Ask peo^ who were at the scene of flte wreck involving a school bus in Greene CouftyMigr 31. One flight nurse and an EMT with experience hdkoptoTfidiiig in Vtetnam returned to the hos^ with Shawanna Albritton, who bnd a serioui head in

is not only the rapi^ty with wMdi patients can be r^xmded to and transported, but also the level of expertise that is brought to the anne when the EastCare team arrives. Each of the nine flight msrsesMike

the peopte of eastern NorthCaraliiia. Thirty-^ counties ace served

McGinnis, chief, Maiy Jo Bankhead, Alena Bramble, Di^y Bryan, Pam

Demaree, Betty Harris, Brenda Hurdle, John Nelson and CSnity Raisor - has had experience in either eme^ency department nuiting or intensive care nursing or hotii, McGinnis said, and theres constant

radioed supovision

at the scene and cnntiiiufed to triage and give stabifiiiiig care to injured diildren. ^

The value of the helioopter service

Han in the emergency room Memorial.

abdiit twice as many

rvk% i of ly, had made IWl^d^

said the servios ISSt^pBteSW,

igoestotbesceneof an accident, its at the summoning of a rescue squad member or other authorized law enforcement or emergnecy medical person who has kxed at tiie situation and feels the hMicopter and its team would be beneficial. Pickups from hospitals are summoned by physicians.

"Ive worked in a small canmuni-ty hospital, DoUy Bryan said, "and I know bow frustrating it can be when you know a patient isnt going to make it unless they get ndvaiicd

(Please turn to A-3)

MOCEMcGINNIS

Battle

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Hattie Battle died Friday in Westagate Nursing Hiune in Rocky Mount. Her funeral wUl be cmducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Hemby-Willougby Chapel in Tartot) by Elder Ernest Dickenson. Burial will be in the Community Ccune^ in Princefield

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Sidberry of New York; two WB&, Les Battle of Tarboro and Jon-nie Battle of Richmond, Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Brown of Tarboro and Mrs. Martha Moore of &enville.

The body will be on view at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in TaiixHTO after 6 p.m. Sunday. The family will receive friends from 7-8 .m. Sunday at the Hem-WUloughby Funeral Chapel.

Byrum

:' Mr. Walter (Jack) Jackson ; Byrum, 41, of Raleigh died Friday at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m Tuesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel.

Mr Byrum, a native of Henderson, was reared in Williamston and North Wilkesboro. He lived in GreenviUe from 1964 to 1984. He was the North Carolina sales representative fw Riverside Tractor Parts Inc., a sponsor of Ducks Unlimited and a . member of Hickory Ridge Hunting Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Trish Thompson Byrum; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Byrum of Salisbury; two brothers, M.C. Byrum Jr. Qi Gemmons and J.A. Byrum of . Greenville, and his grandmother, B!rs. W.T. Byrum of Ryland.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home immediately following the service. Memorial c(-tribubons may be made to the American Cancer Society, 11 S. Boylan, Suite 110, Raleigh N.C. 27601.

Mrs. Catherine Evans Cherry died Saturdav in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral H(Mne.

Cox

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Willie Cox oi Route 2, WintervUle, died Saturday at Pitt County Mem(uial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral H(ne in WintervUle.

James

ROBERSONVnXE - Robert Eas( James, 64, died Fridav at Martin General Hospital in Williamston. His funeral wdl be conducted at 4 p.m Sundav at the First Christian Church in Robersonville by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near WUliamston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bliriam Jmnson James; two sons, Richard James and StejUien James, both of Robersonville; his mother, Mrs. Nellie Bowers James of Bethel;, one brother, Ge^e James (rf Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Raines of Bethel, Mrs. NeU Herman of Livcmia, Mich., and Mrs. Harriet Lee of Charlotte, and two granchUdren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Biggs Funeral Home in Roberson^^e. '

The

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Oveaters Anonymous at South Greenville Recreation Goiter 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Qub meets at Rotary BIdg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Qub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6;30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lkms Gub meets at Toms Restaurant i

6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Candina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

Rasbwry

Mrs. Ntxa Wooten Rasb^ of GremvUle died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hosintal. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Union Primitive Baptist Associatitm Cento* in Fountain by Elder WUliam Barnes. Burial wUl be in Sunset Memorial Pait in FarmvUle.

Mrs. Rasberrv was a native (tf Pitt County and bad been a membor of Fountain HUl Primitive Baptist Church for the past several vears.

She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Noa L. Forbes of Farmville, Mrs. Ruby Mae Bullock and Mrs. Margaret Newton, both (rf Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Shirley Daniels and Mrs. Dorothy SeUer, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Barnes (tf Lanhan, Md. ; two sons, Milton Rasberry Jr. of ^chmoid, Va., and Eletmder Rasberry of Kinston; 19 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Paiier and Mrs. Mollie White, both of FarmvUle, and one brother, Ernest Wooten <rf Fountain.

The body will be on view at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to the funeral on Wednesday. The famUy wUl receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral chapel. At other times, they wUl be at 129 Trent Circle in Green-vUle.

County Board Postpones Adoption Of Budget To Resolve School Issue

cise tax, adjusted yearly to reflect potential government losses based on tobacco in StabUization stiM'age. Rose cited the argument ^ forth by opponents who consistenUy dte the cost of an estimated $15 mUlion annualy the program costs the government in administration. M^t they never mentira is the bUlions, not millions of doUars, but billions, the govemmrat gets out of tobacco taxes at fedoral, state and local funds. The federal tax revenue on tobacco alone amounts to something like $4.8 bUlion or more annuaUy. Thats a considerable revenue fra rae product, even by todays standards.

Asked about the opposition by 1st District Rep. Waltra B. Jones of FarmvUle and Rep. Criarles Whitley, a Democrat reiH*^ting the 3rd District to the additional tax. Rose said. Their feeling that it will be

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Board d County Commis-sionras, scheduled to adopt the 1966-1986 budget Friday aftranoon, instead adopted a continuing budget resolution which wUl allow county-funded d^Murtments and agencies to operate at their present levd of expenditures until commissioners can meet with city and cramty school officials on July 8.

Commissioners, in budget wraksbop sessions over the put sev-raal wec^, have givra tentative ap

proval to aU department and agency budgets fra the coming year with the exception of aUocations fra the city and county schools.

During a review of propsed school expraditures on June 24, board membras tentatively trimmed some $274,737 from the counU schools current expei^ budget of $8.06 mUlion (17.62 millk this ywc) whkh had been recommended by County Manager Reginald Gray.

Commissioners also tentative cut $392,079 in capital outlay funds

Hostages...

release we had anticipated has not bera completed, but he is h(^)eful the situation wUl resolve itself.

The senior administration official denied the remarks amoimted to a threat against the ShUtes, saying thev were intended as a graeral attack against terrorism m a much broader context than the specific incident.

In Jerusalem, Prime Ministra Shimon Peres said freeing all 39 American hostages would rranove a major obstacle toward retoasing

Rose...

explained, is akin to the tremendous increase of imports that has affected American producers of textUes, autranobUes, steel, electronics goods and other products nationwide ... part of what he caUed Reagans emphasis ra free wrald trade. The simple truth is that American farmers, American manufacturers cannot compete with prices in overseas markets.

We have seen what has happened in tobacco, particularly with the flow of import tobacco from Africa and Bram in the past four vears. This cheaper tobacco is displacing your tobacco which is accumulating on warehouses in Stabilization stock. At this time American tobacco products contain raly 65 percent Amraican tobacco. ItsKMildDe96pracent.

One of the points Rose stressed several times is the stand (rf the major American tobacco companies. The tobacco companies have a $24 mUlira doUar lobby in Washington. Its called the Tobacco Institute, and with that kind o( money they have lots (rf influence.

The tobacco cranpanies, Rose said, are loUiying fra the return to the eight cents per package tax. Ive tried to wrat with mem, rat its difficult to make them understand that you cant just help the tobacco cranpanies, youve got to help the growers, too.

Under Roses {unposed House bill, assessment funds would be trans-frared to the TEF which would would assume any liabilities of the coopra-ative. Farmers would no longer have tax liability for the assessmrat since there will no longer be an assessmrat. Cooperatives also will no

(CoatinuedtmA-1)

better to return to the eight cents per pack tax with the assum^ra that the consumption of cigarettes will go iq) points out the diflerences of OfMnira on a solution to the StaMlization pro-blran, not only by opponents of tobacco, but by those like Waltra and Chariie who are sincerely craicerned and want to help tobacco growers. Passage (tf my lll wiU not be easy, but I think that support is growing fra the conc^ of luting a part of the federal tax be used to diminate the assessmrat ch^ed growers adiile at the same time paying Uie debt created by Stabilization.

I dont think that two out of 16 cents is too much to ask. I fed too, Rose added, that mrae peofde are beginning to see the hrase-srase behind keranng the 16 cents tax at this time. He added that, alone of aH American cranmodities siqiprated by subsidies, tobacco pe^le are the only ones actively sraking a means d lessening the burdra of taxpayras in simporting agricultural subsidies.

Rose aranitted that his bUl nor one pn^wsed by a Sraiate committee cannot be adt^ited in time to affect the 1985 tobacco season. What we are seddng is an effective approach fra the 1986 seasrai. And theres always the possibility that since the two are different, we may end iq>

Blood...

quired to answer medical questions ranging from Have you bera out of

the country recently? to Are you

- -

the prisoners at Attit. The United States and Israel have rdiised to swap the host^es fra the prisoners.

Israel television said a majority in the Cabinet siqiported release of the Arab prisoners and would discuss the question Sunday.

Before dawn Saturday, there was optimism that the crisis was almost over, with S^^es announcing the White House had recraved reports that Berri had fireed the captives and they were being taken to neighboring Sym in the beginning of the journey to freedom.^

Various reports in Brarut had indicated the hostages were on thrar way to Damascus in a Red Cross convoy ra hraded to Brarut ainort fra a short flight to Syria, whose President Hafez Assad had intervened in an attempt to end the crisis.

But when the glitch appeared, a U.S. Embassy source in Damascus admitted that we are totally mystified. Its a great disappant-ment

American television networks wrae allowed into the school vdirae the 35 hostages wbre assembled and filmed AUyn Conwell of Houston, a spokesman for the captives, taking a roll-call of the TWA passengers for a

with a stalranate. If that ha^^iens, we (senators ai^ reiaesratabves) wUl all have to scramble to find a new approach to the proUrans. The Smte tnll is seeking a $1.40 per pound price siq^wrt base; the House nU seeks a ^.45 per pound price

support.

Amrau

If you get that far and are not deferred, you will be issued a blood bag, Gaskins explained, then esraH*ted to a nurses station to draw the blood. The donation itself takes only five-10 minutes, he said.

The donra may feel a mranratary sensation oi discomfort wbra the needle is insrated, but otbra than that, the donation should be pain^, accra*ding to Gaskins. Rather than lying on a bed ra cot, (koras rest on beach recliners, he said.

After the jnraedure is comfdete, food and dnnks are provided at a canteen. Red Cross personnel recommend doiXN'S wait to leave fra a period of 10-20 minutes to insure that no sick effects such as passing out occur, Gaskii^ said.

ferratly to the

nt pe^ j^rocGour0|

, though,

Mmg officials attending the Saturday meeting were Bob Jenkins, newly elected {Nresident of the North Caitdina Farm Bureau; state Reps. Ed Warren and Walter B. Jones Jr., state Srais. Robert Martin and Thomas Taft, and Pitt County Agriculture Extension chairman L^James.

(CoDtiwiedfrmA'l)

he said. Donors should drink plenty of fluids during the remainder of the day, be added.

Gaskins explained that there is always a special need fra donors with t:^ 0 and type B blood... Fifty percent of the portion is type 0, so naturally theres a greater ne^ he said. Also, type 0 is used in emergency situations since it is the universal type.

The blood (xdkcted in Pitt County is used throughout the Tidewater Blood Services Region, which includes eastern North Carotina and Virginia, Gaskins said, likewise, Pitt shares use of the blood collected throughout the entire region. Theres no way Pitt could simport itself with bkod donations, he said. Accordiiu to the 1984 annual report of the lyewater Regional Blood Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital is the second largest blood consumer in the region, second only to Norfolk General ^spital.

Fra an appointment to donate Mood Friday, call the Pitt County Red Cross at 752^4222.

Hearing Help

Announcing the opening of the new

Miracle-Ear* Center

CHOICE

TERMS AVAILABLE Monthly Paymonts at low at $25.00

WNh Apre*d Cr*dH

Closer to Home

Featuring Inner j Ear ^ canal aid,

Miracle-Ear Centers offer quality Miracle-Ear products and consistent, professional services by fully trained personnel,

Hearing testing Hearing Aids Batteries Accessories

Service/Repair Counseling

-^Miraoleiar

and premium *" ppoinnnt

behincMhe-ear . PHowEasMsw

inc4n ...Li-.ir COMMERCE STREET

instruments. oreenville, n.c,

1984 OanitMrg. Inc MvkI^Ew a rtgiMtM IrwMirwk 01 Dahlbcig Inc The symbol a ( lr((Tifli d OMitMrg. Inc

recommeoded by Gray for the county schools.

The tmard did not review, on a line-itom basis, the proposed $4.41 millioo dty school currrat expense budget (13.96 millioo tlds year), or the 1178,000 proposed capital outlay budget (the same as this year).

But since the city schools receive a pro-rata ahare of local dollars baaed on avente daily attendance (30.539 percent this year as compalred to 69.461 percent of each dollar for the county schools), a reduction in the county school budget would mean a

(CoatinuedfrmA-l)

representative of the bttramational (kmmittee of the Red (>oas.

Although it could not be absolutely determined whether everyone responded, the hostages who apparently did not answer were pas-sengras Robert G. Brown, 42, of Stow, Mass.; Richard Herzbrarg, 33. Norfolk, Va.; Jeffrey Ingalls, Viisinia: and Robert Trautmann Jr., 37, Laredo, Texas.

Ldumese security sources said the

reduction in funds for the dty school Systran.

Board members Friday, fearing the dty sfdmols would not have adequate funds with which to tqmte during the coming year if the county schoolsbuM was trimmed as proposed, decid to delay adoption of the budget until a meeting with representatives of the two school systems could be arranged.

The July 8 meeting was scheduled after Gray told commissioners that school representatives would be un able to meet with the board until thra.

missing men were captives of Hez bollah, Amals chief rival in Lebanons Shiite community, as guarantees fra the hijackers, who kflled U.S. Navy diver Robert Dean Stethem the second day of the crisis Hezbollah has denied reports it was behind the hijaidting of TWA Flight 847 from Athens to Rome. The ^ was forced to fly between Beirut and Algiers, Algeria, for two days, during which most of the more than 150 passengers and crew were released.

HmIut MtMNM (Mfd (hath

~ (DlKiplM of Chrtot) nil GrooovUlo Blvd. 756-SS75

\n\essentais, ;

in non-essentials, SxuJom In allthings,

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship-Open CommmiloB

give

i -

Now.

HOMESTEAD MEMORIAL GARDENS

Located 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33, on the left. 752-9336.

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION 0F~THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter liOA of the General Statutes of North i

,,, iiic vTciierai aiarures or riorn

Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of GreSn >^lle, NC, wit conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chamber of' the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. NC, on Thursday, Jply' 11,1W, at 7:30p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezon--ing the following described territory located within the corporate llmltss of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED FROM CH (HttH-WAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-9S (SINGLE-FAMILY MEDIUM DEnS^^

TO WIT: LOCATION:

Derek Dunn Property

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, east of NC Hwy. 11, south of Westhaven Road; bound on the east by Ravenwood Drive, being all of Lots 235, 236, 237, 238 and 239 of Westhaven Subdivision, Section II as recorded In AAap Book 22,61 & 61A, Pitt County Registry. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Durl^ this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly con - dered by City Council. A" '

present at the hearino,; heard.

sidered by City Council _________________

! hearing, and they will be afforded an'opportunity to te

fii * will ue Quiy con-

Ml interested persons are requested to be

ordinance is on tile at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5^ Street, and is available tor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

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

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green-yjlle, NC, wil conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 11, I W, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R- 15S (SIN-GLE^-F^/^I^^^ DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TOoi^SffICE AND

TO WIT: LOCATION:

Fred T. Mattox, et al Property WintervUle Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on the north by First Federal Savings and Loan, on the ea^by Red Banks Road, on the south by Clark and Farrell, Inc. and on the west by D. L. Weigand and First Federal Savings and Loan Property. Containing 2.172 acres. Lying ^ . .... llw city limits of Greenville, NC.

Ouri^ this pubUc hearing, obiections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to|be

- ^ ordinance is on tile at the City Clerk's ottlce'lo-

cated at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. :

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERR !

LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION ' D * a5. OREENVILLE, NC

r.rlf'l? ^ Statutes of Nortb

^ Council of the City of Green

ville, NC, will conduct a public haarino in the Citv Coiinrii rhamtwc-ni

of^reenville.lic, on Thursday, Jiily

IM toi5^ ocdinance rezorl

SiJ.territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenv Me as totlows*

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REMNED FROM RA-20 R5-

TO WIT: Dalton Troy Jones, Jr. Property

LOCATION: Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. On the

the south side of SR1529. Corf

o' 1?

suggwtlons will be duly cdrf sidered by City Cwncil. All interested persons are requested to b jreient at tha hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to ba

tile at the City Clerk's office I cated at 201 W. 5^ Street, and Is available tor public inspection durin normal working hours AAonday through Friday "P*CTion ounng

by ORDER <^F THE CITY COUNCIL. Lois D. Worthing

junr, JULY 7. city Clert

"V 1

V **j ',The three EastCare pilots are (left to Perry Reynolds. One right) Sam Ewing, Willie Dykes, and three is on duty at all times.

Betty Harris and Dolly Bryan are two EastCare. Two of the nine are on duty of the nine flight nurses employed by at all times.

Sandy Woolard, 9, critically injured when hit by a car in Beaufort County, was one of the first patients transported by EastCare. Today she has only one cast to show for her ordeal. Shown transferring her from the helicopter

to a ground ambulance are flight nurses, Pam Demaree and Dolly Bryan, Dr. Nick Benson and John Watson, manager of the hospital Ambulance Service.

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ALL SALES FINAL i

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Savings Up To Savings Up ToThe EastCare air ambulance, when grounds adjacent to the EastCare of-not in use, is heliported on the hospital fice.

EastCare

(Continued from A-1)

medical eqwrtise in a hurry, expertise you dont have in a small bosm-tal. From our intereaction with me medical personnel in other hospitals, we know theyre glad were here. They dont use us unless they have to, but when they need us were there."

Pilots and mechanic for EastCare are furnished by the vaxlor, adio provides the heucopter. The pilots are Willie Dykes, lead; Perry Reynolds and Sam Ewing. The per-s(Mi responsible for keep^ the helict^rter in Urn notch r^ir at ail times is Joe Bebchner. Joan Hadda* is the office manager. Dispatdiers in the hospital emergency department are also a vital part <A toe team, McGinnis said.

Were a pretty close bunch, McGinnis said. We rotate hours, of course, but sosae us are here 24 hours a day sevmi days a week.

When the nurses arent invdved directly in EastCare w(xt, thi^re available fm wmt free to the units in the Emergency Department and the Critical Care Unit. We have to be assigned duties frmn which we can leave at a minutes notice, but its a good way for us to keep our skills up, Betty Harris said. Its an op-portimity for us and fw the hospital.

The fUAt muses also ride with Greenviife Fire-Rescoe personnel at times to ccmtribute to and keep touch with the cmnmunity and the skills needed for first-line emer^ncy care.

Dr. Nichdas Benson is the medical and nrommn director. He has been invdvedwith EastCare since befme. it bad the name since the summer of 1963. Ihats when be <ame to GreenvUle as an assistant {uofessor of emergoi^ medicine and began working with Dr. Jack Alli^ chairman of the ECU School d Medicine Departmoit of Emergracy Medicine. Allison had bemi worting since the fall of 1961 on malting his vision d air ambulance sorice here a reality.

# #

Benson and Chris Mansfield, assistant director d the Center for Health Systenu Research and Developme-nmt d the medical school devetoped the feasUnlity studies and various from Cbeenville, including intal administrators Fred Brown and Warren McRpy, visited Nm^olk General and sevm^ other hosintals that had air ambulance services.

They began sharing here what theyd learned, that such a service would nd only fiU a great need and advance mnergmicy care for the whole eastern region d the state, but also it would be econmnically feasible.

The Pitt County Memwial Hospital trustees approved the idea last Novembm* and n^otiations with vendors began, as didplans f<u training crew members. Omni Flight d Bdtimore was the vendor chosen to sui^ly a helicopter, three pilots, a mechanic, cmnplete maintenance and use d a bac^ beliccqpter wboiever the isrincipal one would have to be down more than 24 hours.

The first flight was April 8 d this year. Now patients frmn mmre than

23 different insitutions in the region have been served. EastCare staffers are visitii^ daily with (Mrganizations from hospitals to Boy Scout troops to let them know EastCare is on line and ready to serve when called.

There is a possibility that EastCare wUl evoitually become part d a statewide state-suf^rtea air ambulance system. This ranspect is welcomed, Benson said. In fact, he is

ambulance st^i^ for^^%ite Emergency Medical Services office now.

Each motor vehicle licensed by the State of North Carolina and resident in the City of Greenville on January 1 of each year is subject to an annual City motor vebck tax of $5.00.

SC!>GOe Wnils Maid Seruice, Inc.

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Have You Got Your Frog Yet? Can You Break Dance? Do You Like Fireworks?

Do You & Your Family Want Good Family Fun On July 4th?

ISZ.

Yds!! Then Join Your Friends & Neighbors Along With The Greenville Jaycees For This Years July 4th Celebration On The Town Commons. Fun Starts At 1:00. Therell Be Games & Prizes For People Of All Ages, Frog Jumping Contest (Bring Your Own), Team Greasy Pole Climb, Dunking Booth, Dart Throw, Bingo And A Break Dancing Contest With Cash Prizes! Sign Up Early!

Come Out & Bring The Family For A Whole Day Of Fun & At DarkWitness The Largest Fireworks Display Down East, Sponsored By Pepsi.

The Greenville Jaycees, WNCT-TV & Pepsi Wish You All A Happy July 4th!

Sunday

Opinion

Way Now Should Be Clear For School Merger To Proceed

Hopefully the final roadblock to effecting the merger of the Pitt County and the Greenville school systems was removed jvhen the Concerned Citizens for Justice and the Consolidated Board of Education announced agreement on a plan for providing minority representation on the board.

The agreement involved the acceptance of Donovan Phillips, Alfreida Parker and David Shackleford as appointive members of the board. The names are included in an amendment to the bill creating the Consolidated Board which was approved last week by the State Legislature.

As with all compromises, there had to be give and take on both sides. At the same time the Concerned Citizens for Justice goal was additional minority representation on the board and certainly that was accomplished.

The merger proposal was initiated more than three years ago by the County Commissioners who faced impossible budgeting problems as they attempted to provide equitable funding for the two school systems. The two school boards eventually endorsed the merger plan, although there was some citizen opposition in some sections of the county.

The questions raised with the U.S. Justice Department by the Concerned Citizens for Justice posed the most serious challenge to the successful completion of the merger. Now, however, the questions seem to be resolved and we can expect the merger to proceed on schedule.

Members of the school boards have performed admirably in working through the difficult problems which had to be resolved in bringing the merger effort to this point. We are appreciative, too, of the Concerned Citizens for Justice for responsibly accepting the merger plan in order that the entire effort toward improved schools would not collapse.

The path to merger has been a rocky one, but never let it be said that anything worthwhile comes easy.

Pitt Is Reaping Growth Benefits

Pitt County continues to reap the benefits of its new-found status as a regional medical community.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital recently approved a $103,787,000 budget that holds prices for rooms and other services at current levels. Trustees said large increases in income-generating procedures brought about by the hospitals growth as a tertiary center made it possible to maintain the rate level.

A tertiary center provides the highest level of medical care available. The term means treatment is available for the most serious and rare of medical problems. Most hospitals provide care on the secondary level. What they cant handle is referred to as a tertiary care facility.

Tertiary care, because it involves high-cost equipment and expertise, is more expensive than secondary care. What PCMH is saying is that it can absorb increased expenses on basic services not passing these increases on to the customer because it makes money on high-cost specialty procedures. As a regional medical center it generates the volume to operate costly equipment and utilize expensive skill efficently.

So, in times when some hospitals are closing doors or boosting rates for basic service just to make ends meet, PCMH, because of its versatility, holds the line. Thats fine with us.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices include tax where apphcabiei

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

11 ui

it in

Alvin

Taylor

For Mrs. Clarice Massey of Durham, Tuesday was like a trip in a time machine.

She graduated from the East Carolina Teachers College two-year program in 1923, then continued degree at Duke Universit Afterwards, she tau^t Durham schools until her retirement in 1947. She left Greenville in 1923 and has not seen the city or East Carolina University since. It has been a lifetime wish to return and see what the city and university look like. Its something Ive always wanted to do. Ive always wanted to come back and see what East Carolina looks like.

She got that wish Tuesday when she visited the campus with her sister, Mrs. Grace Chauncey. Mary Schulken, Mrs. Masseys niece, took her on a tour of the city and campus and noted some of her observations.

Theres not one thing that I see that brings back any memories...

Sunday Morning Notes

When I was here there was just Elast Hall and West Hall and the administration building in between. Mr. Wrights house was across the street. Thats all that was here, that and the cafeteria and the infirmary. There were 350 girls at the school and no boys at aU.

We had a long walk from the dorm to the administration building, she said.

On Sundays the girls would sit on the grass in front of Dr. Wrights house. The grass was so green and pretty. Thats aU there was todo.

Well, I declare I dont recognize anything. Its not at all like it was when I was here.

The buildings are all named after her teachers, she said. When she saw the Graham Building, which now houses the geolo^ department, she said, WeU, for goodness sakes, I had Miss (Maria D.) Graham for science. She was a good teacher, a sweet person. Mamie E. Jenkins

taught English, she recalled ana was a wonderful teacher. Dora Coates from the teaching department was also a g(wd teacher, she said, and supervised her when she was practice teaching.

President Wright was such a sweet, fine man ... He would come out on the lawn and talk with us.

It has impressed me to find out that the people that were here when I was have had buildings named after them. I knew they were good teachers and fine people but I never imagined the whole campus would be named after them.

The physical appearance of the campus has changed a great deal, she said. Where Brewster, Austin and most classroom buildings now stand, she said was all woods ... There was nothing but trees right here.

She recalled her first visit to the infirmary, which was her first week at school. They took me in and

treated me for homesickness. I missed home so much that it made me sick.

Getting to Greenville from Durham was a two-day trip, she said. Wilson was about half-way in between and wed stop there one night. Then the next day wed go on to Greenville.

Mrs. Massey taught in Durham schools for 21 years. She was a first grade teacher and her specialty was penmanship. She will be 82 years old on ^pt. 15.

The East Hall Mrs. Massey recalls is now named Jarvis. The administration building she remembers was old Austin which stood where the Jenkins Fine Art$ Center now stands. West Hall was later named Wilson, which has since been demolished.

President Wrights home was the house that now prd^ vides office space for th personnel department, across Jarvis Street froip the current chancellors home.

Borry

Schweid

The Approach To Take

WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Reagans first secretary of state, Alexander M. Haig Jr. played a leadii^ role in decla^ war (Hi terrorism. As a ixivate citzm, he is still manning the ramparte, warning that the biggest risk Amorica can run is to lack the moral fiber to defend our values.

Setting forth his views in a sp^h prior to the hijacking of TWA Flight 847, Haig came down on the side of action and against those who wo that innocent individuals no fer in a U.S. reiMrisal attack.

Of course, the use of force may miscarry, of course, military operations go awry, said the former battlefield commander. But the alternative to risking a few lives today may be to risk many lives tomorrow.

Looking back at his own, brief experience within the Reagan administration, Haig said he found it difficult getting other officials in the

executive branch to understand that terrorists geno^y are siq^XHled by ;ovemments and overccnne the be-ief that it dirties our bands to take counto^cti(Hi.

This fallacy ccmdemns us to paralysis, be said, and worse yet, equates the victim and the ten^orist, relegating them to the same moral plane.

There are other views, of course.

Defense Secrriary Caspar Weinberger, in a major policy speech last November, emphasized the importance ( prudence and restraint in the use of military force.

F(mner President Carter, (rffering his support to President Reagan, stressed a need for patience and sound judgment in dealing with hostage crises, (kir leaders have a dual responsibility to guard the honor and the interests of our natiim and to motect the lives and safety of the hostages while doing our utmost to secure their early release.

Secretary of State George Shultz and another former secretary, Henry Kissinger, seem closer to Haigs ap-INToach. Siultz stirred the p^ last year with speeches suggesting the United States must be ready to use its power. He recotmized that innocent civilians might he hurt. And, in an apparent response to Weinberger, he said tho% is no such thing as guaranteed public stqi^ in alance in the use of American military power.

Kissinger, in a speech in Dallas, recommended that at the appropriate moment the United States should punish the terrorists

snot tipping their I_____________

ical juncture in the TWA hijacking. They are not even hinting whether they have made a judgment who is behind the hijackers and what the United States might do about it.

Haig, fcM- one, is c(vinced that most terrorists are not free-lancers; that they are sui^rted by iden

tifiable states who want to forqe change. Since the United States champions international order, it is p primarv target of terrorists. About a third of all terrorist incidents sincie 1968 have been directed at Americans.

Moreoever, Haig says terrorists have succeeded in changing U.S. policy. The U.S. Marines were withdrawn from Lebanon after the American Embassy and their headquarters were bombed, with eoor-mous loss of life.

At the same time, though, Haig said the United States has had at least one major success. Using a combination of political, economic, diplomatic and militanr retaliation - two planes were snot down -Libya was put on the defensive in 1981-82 and, Haig said Moammar Khadafys sponsoring of ternxism diminished quickly.

But then, Haig said, We wfent back to business as usual.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON No soiMier did White House spokesman Larry Speakes say on June 18 that the U.S. had called for Israels release of some 700 Imites than a senior Israeli (rfficial telephoned from Jerusalem to ask whether that constituted a formal request to let the (Mrisoners go. Clearly Ix^ing the answer was yes, he was (hsap-pointed to learn the contrary.

The call from Jerusalem represented one side of what White House insiders c(Hisider a split within the Israeli government over whether to take a hard or soft One toward Washington. That deepens distress of U.S. policymakers, especially senMH* military officials, who grumble tnat our Israeli allies did not forthwith release the Shiites without demanding a request.

This Israeli subplot is overshadowed in Washing by frustration in dealing with international terrorism and how it undercuts U.S. credibility. But h(^ for quick release of American hostages play against a backgroup of conflicting viewpoints in Jerusalem that compound American problems.

Prime Minister Shimon Peres and other pragmatists in the LalxNr Party have been urged toward a conciliatory course by world Jewry.

The Israeli-U.S. Split

split

When the caU fr(Hn Jerusalem came June 18, Peres was hoping President Reagan finaUy had met Israels condition that the U.S. request release of the Shiites, thus clearing the way to free the TWA hostages.

day later, the other side of Israels political ilit came into public view, (kj Ted Koppels li^tline (ABC), Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabm hammered home that Israel would only consider a U.S. request to free the Shiites, at least implying the re^ might not be honored. Much wider than this Peres-Rabin snlit within the Labor Party is the gap between Labor and its partner in Israels grand coalition, the Likud Party-

To LatxHTs right on security issues, the Likud is dominated by an extremist faction led by Ariel Sharon. The architect of the 1982 Lebanon invasion that cost Israel so dearly and ultmutely led to the illegal transportation of the Shiites, Sharon is believed by administration officials to favor a much tougher bargaining position with the U.S. These officials fear that hard-line Israeli factions want new political concessions or economic aid from the U.S. before lettiig the Shiites go.

The American Jewish Contpess (AJC) is sen

ding private warnings to leaders in Israel not to take too hard a line. For Reagan and the AJC, the unyielding political realities inside Israel create an American dilemma much like the one faced when Israel invaded Lebanon.

. U.S. advice not to invade never went public, and the private pressure was shrugged off by the Israelis. Now, the president cannot even consido' going public auinst Israel because it would make him appear tobe bargaining with terrorists. ;

Israel made it impossible for Reagan to woifc any clandestine arrangement the moment they linked release of the Shiites to a formal U.S. request, one administration insider told us. That put the president over the barrel.

When Speakes told reporters that the U.S. had called for; release of the Shiites, he was referriiK DeMrtment statement April 4 which demanded their return on grounds tbrir removal violated, the Geneva Convention. Hundreds Q ^ite youth were rounded up and cirtl off to give Israel a bargaining counter to persuade Nabih Berris Amal m^tia to jxobect the bordr against Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) f(nrces, Mtta* aiemies of the Amal.

Public Forum

To the editor:

How in the world can we ever hope to clean up the mess which has brewed for years with defense contractors taking the taxpayers to the laundry?

Recently the Senate rejected the revolving door amendment that would have forced Pentagon officials who supervise defense contractorsin any significant way to wait three years after retiring before going to work for them (known as double dipping, and they do gamer a very healthy salary in retirement.)

This makes perfect sense to an imperfect taxpayer like myself; however, if I were in their position, it would be tough to wait three years before getting back into bed with someone who had wined, dined and otherwise treated me in a sterling way.

Apparently the amendment, demanded by public outrage, will be diluted and its wording so distorted as to eliminate all but the most blatant of violations from any chance of prosecution.

We have people on vidotape red-handed who were not convicted. The dilution of the amendment will make it improper or illegal (Who cares?) for a Pentagon official to talk with a contractor he or she is supervising about a future job. You cant jail someone on intent without a heck of a case and who will pay for the intense and costlv investigations and trials?

I guess a $700 hammer would be cheaper than a $100,000 trial now, wouldn't it? And the beat goes on ...

BillKroll

Greenville

To the editor ;

I believe I speak for a large majority of homeowners in Tucker Estates, Baywood, Tuckahoe and Cherry Oaks when I express my adamant opposition to the proposed rezoning of land east of Route 43, just outside the city limits of Greenville. I live in one of the residential neighborhoods that would be directly and adversely affected by all-but-adjacent commercial development.

Backers of the proposed rezoning would have everyone believe that a buffer zone would protect neighborhoods from the noise, traffic and visual impact of shopping centers and business offices and apartment buildings. However, developers have no control over the 250-foot buffer, and a gcd bet is that it, too, would become commercial.

In a general sense, Greenville, with its expanding population, has more need of prime residential land than it does for commercial property. Anyone who has traveled on Arlington Boulevard can see what is available to commercial developers. The new leg of Red Banks Road is also available. The fact is that the land in question could become an attractive and logical extension of the lovely neighborhoods mentioned above.

As your recent editorial stated, our city does not need another Greenville Boulevard.

William Hailberg

Greenville

Tothe editor;

On July 1 a new state law takes effect requiring that all children riding in a motor vehicle who are younger than age 3 be secured in approved safety seats. Three-, 4- and 5-year-oIds at least must be wearing seatbelts. Drivers who break the law are subject to pay a $25 fine or bear the guilt for having contributed to the death or injury of a child. Dont risk it! Keep North Carolinas most precious cargo safe. Caswell Centers First Step Project urges you to obey the Child Passenger Restraint Law.

&ir safety seats for children do work, according to state Highway Patrol statistics. From 1982 to 1984, 33 children aged 3 and younger who were not riding in safety seats died from injuries received in motor vehicle crashes. During the same period, two children riding in safety seats died in accidents. One child was placed in the seat improperly. The other was involved in an accident judged unsurvivable. Give your young passengers a fighting chance. Dont start the engine until everyone under age 6 is strapped in. Starting July 1, its the law.

William J. Hutchinson

Project First Step staffer

To the editor:

I read with interest the articles, front page and editorial, about the City Cmincil action regarding a tax increase for Greenville.

It cannot be stated what you intended since only you know that; however, the fact that the motion to hold the tax rate at the present level not receiving a second says quite a lot about the persons on that governing body. At least one member had the ability to state a position. The rationale used by the others to support their individual position are their own and hopefully they truly support their stated or silent views.

Greenville is my chosen home and the area is truly great. However, if we are not able to hold a tax rate at this time when the tax base expands si^ficantly each year, then I suggest we are on a course for real problems. It is agreed that many things are nice, others wanted and some things are nee^. What, in my considered judgment, must be ultimately decided is what is best for Greenville as a whole.

Possibly the most significant matter about the lack of response by the Council members is that Greenville has taken a position that is the opposite of the national, state and county trends to reduce the tax burden on the woricing person. Something must be wrong to be in opposition to an otherwise universal trend.

Industry cannot increase expenses merely because it is wanted or would be attractive. The competition forces rule these matters. I state to ywi that government must align itself with efficiency and not only perform with the current resources, but make progress to reduce the capital outlays necessary to continue the necessary services.

Memory tells me that you commended the county for a static tax rate and challenged the City Council to carefully review the proposed budget. Now you appear to support an increase and your main point of support appears to be the City Councils vacillation on this important issue.

FredW.Alcock

Greenville

To the editor:

The sad drama of the jnresent hijacking is just another price ie United States has paid because of its blind adherence to its Israel-only Mid East policy. Although the administration and the media try to hide this fact, it is perfectly evident that the only reason for this present crisis is to punish the U.S. for its Israeli policy.

It first came in 1974 with the oil embargo. Today the whole world flounders in debt, living on borrowed money. Energy costs have quadrupled or more. Remember your 1974 utilities bill or gas at 30 cents and fuel oil at 13 cents? Then came Iran. Next Reagan backs Israels invasion of Lebanon (while denying it all the time). Still not satisfied, he sends the Marines in (but wont let them load their rifles). We lose 300, then the embassy gets car-bombed. Not satisfied yet, he vows his etemal support for Israel on his Bitsberg trip and starts his tou^ on terrorists rhetoric.

Its really sickening to hear our spokesmen and those of Israel arguing about releasing the 700 prisoners (who were captured in their homeland). They sound about like idiots; We do if you ask, no you do, we no ask.

Will we never learn? We are hated throughout the Mideast because of our Israel-only policy. What we need to do is to tell (not ask) Israel to release the 700 prisoners, get our hostages back, then get out of ie Mideast as fast as we can. Stop sending money, arms, supplies to everybody, including Israel. Let em have a good war. Let em kill each other to their hearts content. Theyve been doing it since the beginning of time. Why should they stop now!

Ray Masten

Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday Juned, 1986 A-5Jamt J. Kilpotricic

WASHINGTON - A U.S. District judge in Michigan, Benjamin Gibson, recently came up with a remarkably sound and c(Hnmonsasical decision in one area of the battle over prayer in public schools. Other fedmil judges elsewhere are grappling with tests til last years Equal Access Act. The whole subject o( religion, which oui^t to promote tranquillity and comfort, continues to stir animosity and discM'd instead.

The Michigan case arose when two public high schools in Kalamazoo County announced plans for their spring commencement programs. At one school students themselves proposed to deliver an invocation and a benediction; at the other the graduates were to select a local minister. When word spread (rf these propolis, dissidmt students IxtNJght suit to enjoin so intolerable an invasion of their personal liberty. On May

Fundamentals In Prayer

22 Judge Gibson threw their suit out (rf court.

Let us have a cheer fw Judge Gibson! He went back to fundamentals. The Constituti<Mi says that CMigress (and by extension, the states) shall make no law respecting an establishmoit of religion. But the same Congress that ai^roved the First Amendment in 1789 also hired chaplaiiffi for the House and Senate. From that day to this, Gods blessings publicly have been sought in c(Hirtrooms, in Illative halls, and in the oaths oi ofnce taken by pubUc officials.

In planning an invocation and a benemctira, the Michigan graduates were following a long tradition. They wanted a solemn caning and closii^ for an important event in their lives. The fact that they chose a form above the Christian tradition is not itself reason to inuhibit the prac

tice. The court found no evidence of a secret purpose to proselytize the audience to accept the tenets of any particular faith. The purpose of a commencement exercise is not pedagogical, but ceremonial. Brief prayers, once a year, pose no danger of daily indoctrination. Injunction refused.

It was a wide decision wiser by far than the Supreme Courts decision of June 4 in the matter of Alabamas minute of silence law. To permit students to begin their day with 60 seconds of meditation or prayer, said the high court, would amount to a forbidden endorsement of religion. This was nonsense, but the court is bitterly divided on the whole issue of religion in public life, and nonsense may well be expected.

When Congress approved the Equal Access Act last August, liber-

HOWEVER. IN A RELATED DECISION. THEY MADE IT MANDATORY TO WORSHIP THE SUPREME COURT!...

als, atheists and agnostics howled that the law would result in voodoo cults, Satanic rites and resident gurus in the classrooms. None of these extravagant apprehensions has materialized, but the act has kicked up at least three lawsuits. The law, if you recall, provides that in any public school receiving federal aid, student religious groups must be given opportunities to meet before or after school on the same basis as other student organizations.

The National Law Jouranl last week surveyed the scene. In Texas, a U.S. district judge on May 9 found in favor of students who formed a Christian Club. In Omaha, Neb., a district judge on May 29 came to the opposite cimclusion; this judge feared that to let the Christian Club meet on school premises would lend the states imprimatur to religion. In New York, when a Bible study club appeared to be in formation, Long Island school officials themselves went into a state court seeking a declaratory judgement on application of the law.

Some of the questions may be answered next winter. The U.S. Supreme Ourt has agreed to hear argument in a Pennsylvania case that arose before the Equal Access Act became law. A group of Williamsport students is app^ling a 3rd Circuit ruling against their effort to conduct prayer meetings under the same ground rides that apply to other student groups.

Thus the conflict contiues unabated. In the past four years the high court has approved a municipally owned creche in Pawtucket, R.I. It has approved Nebraskas employment of a chaplain for its legislature. It has approved the use of college classrooms for meetings of student religious groups. It has condemned Alabamas minute of insidious silence. It has struggled inconclusively with tax laws that might benefit parents of children in parochial schools. One trouble with religion is that people either love it or hate it, and theres not much ground in the middle.

Noel

Yancey ,

Oscar Coffin hated bombast. He also despised stufied shirts. And to his eternal credit few of the hundreds of news writers and editors trained by him in the Univosity d North Caroling School til Journalism onployed the (me in tbor writing or allowed conceit to transfcxm them into the otho*.

A journalist, he would say with sciMii, was a man who wears spats, carr^ a cane and Ixxrows money from newspapermoi and never pays it ba<x. To him, journalist was a highfaluting way til refming to a newspaperman, ami a man who described himself as a journalist was a stuffed shirt in the Skippers lexicon.

The Skills stiKients and exstudents like to recall the time a Baptist minister sued him ffn* libel. The revond, an anti-evolution crusading evangelist,' took exc^on to being describ in public {Hint as an emigrant ignoramus, and a^ed for ^,000 to s(dace his injured pride. He went away emply-hded wboi C(^ms att(Mneys were able to establish that since the minister hailed from South Carolina he was, in truth, an emigrant and since he was ignorant he was an ignoramus.

The case insured s(Mne f(dks to charge that Coffin was an atheist. To this he would rqdy, I was fludied in an August reviv and have be a membo- d the Methodist Church ever since. As a matta* of fact. Skippers favcaite reading was the Bible, and be often admonished his young ao^ytes to do likewise. You findthe ^ of your language there, be would say.

B^ore his students affectkmately tagged him with the nickname (xf wppo*, Coffin was known to his frien* as Ock or O.J. But his full name was Oscar Jackson Coffin. He insisted there was never any mystery about his middle name. >

Why, everybody in Moore and Randolph counties (where he was born and grew up) knows I was named for a maternal uncle who was lynched in Minnesota; so I nevu- had any reputation to live up to, he said.

When I studied under Cirffin in 1934 and 1985, be was the Department of Journalism. He had taken the post in 1926 aftu- working for sevoal news-

No Stuffed Shirts, Please

papers including the Asheboro Courier, the Winstcm-Salon Journal and the Charlotte Observer. He came to the Ral^ Times in 1916 as tele^ph editor, then was promoted to aty editor and was serving as edi-ti* men he to(A the Chapel Hill post. There he tau^t yomu repcsrters in the same way he ha(T trained cubs while w(Hting as a city editor. He would dictate to thm notes be had culled from articles that had appeared in the morning pap and nave the students write their ver-skns of the stmies. Later be would assign the fledgling repoi^ to cover actual events sixdi as city court sessions (h- baseball games (' tennis mat(d)es. I remmnber one year wboi be learned I was g(ng to Wariiington for Christmas, be assigned me to in-toview Dr. Claudius T. Murchison, a UNC economics pressor who had taken a post in the Ckxnmerce

A city lives, Coffin shot back Now get out of here and dont slam the door.

Coffin had a tremendous respect tar most public servants government officials and employees and legislators. Most were decent and hard working, and he contended a legislative committee could do a better job of drafting a budget than all the critics in their ivory towers.

In additi(m to training young men and women to be competent rep(Mlers, Coffin considered it part of

his duty to help them find jobs, and although it was at the depth of the depression when we graduated, he managed to find work for us. He sent me to Kinston where a group was planning to start a paper, The Morning Herald, to compete with Galt Braxton and his well-established Daily Free Press. The Skipper recommended me for the job of editor, but when I got there that job had been filled. They did have an opening for a reporter at $12 a week when they were able to pay it.George GallupPoll

Skqiper would grade the stories and would read s(Hne of them in class as iKKTit^ exanqites of iriiat not to do and s(Mne with praise for a well-turned phrase. Although his sarcasm could cause a young writ to cringe, the criticism was always good-humored. He also wrote brief, puiK^y comments on some (rf the papers. A studit vdio got a pap bearing the mr Why? asked Skipper wht it meant. Why did you bother to turn it in? was the reply.

Orffin insists on accurate rqxMting and in precise use d wars. One of his pet p^es was the use of the w(md lady in stories about the human female. The (rop w(hi1, he insisted, was w(Hnan. The w(Mrd lady i^MNild nev be used except in cases Hke Lady Ast(K Lady Macbeth, becontded.

His students were administered the same sort of chiding that a reporter for the Raleigh Times got when Coffin was city editor. After the reporter turned in a sUxy about a cai^ired whiskey still, urffin summoned the young man to his office.

You can capture only that which is animated, alive, like a man or a horse. You seize a still. You seize or confiscate whiskey, he asserted.

What about a city? the reporter argued. Didnt Grant capture Richmond?

PRINCETO.N, N.J. International tensions and unemployment are the dominant concerns of the American people. Named next most often is the high cost of living, followed by government spending, including the federal budget deficit.

In the latest Gallup Poll, fear of war and international unrest are cited by 23 percent as the most important problems facing the nation, with unempioy-ment named by 21 percent, high living costs <11 percent) and government spending (10 percent).

Concern over government spending has declined from 18 percent in January, after having increased sharply from a year earlier when 12 percent named it the nations top problem.

A higher proportion of the public no.v believes the Republican Party (.37 percent) rather than the Democratic Party '31 percent) can better handle the problem they consider moist important

Throughout 1984. the pujjlje^was evenly divided between the two parties as being superior in this inspect, with the GOP reaching ascendancy last January. For each of the two preceding years, the Democratic Party was the publics consistent choice. The Democrats strongest recent showing occurred in April 1983. when they were the 2-to-l choice over the GOP as better able to handle the most important problems facing the country, 41 percent to 2() percent. In May 1981. the Republican Party led the Democratic Party on this key measurement. 36 percent to 21 percent.

The economy, in general, named by 8 percent, continues to trouble many Americans, with others citing poverty and hunger <6 percent;, drug abuse < 6 percent), a perceived moral and religious decline '6 percent) and crime <4 percent).

Unemployment, while still a serious problem, has declined slowly in .the publics view as the nation's top concern. The current figure of 21 percent closely matches the 20 percent recorded in January, the lowest since the 1981-ffi recession. In sharp contrast, in October 1982. 62 percent named unemployment the major problem facing the nation. International lensioas were mentioned in that survey my merely 6 percent, only one-fourth the current, level.

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1.528 adult.-. !8 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period May 17-20. For results based on samples oi this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and random effects could be 3 percent in either direction.

In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in miind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can mtriKJuce effort or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

Paul

O'ConnorState Faces School Funding Commitment

RALEIGH - When the Basic Eduation Plan is finally in irface, the state have committed itself to ssMiming large expoiditures f which local governments are currently responsible. The General Assemb^ has no intention, bowev, of letting county commissioners use this new state money to offset local mending f education.

After months of work, a com-ixomise biU delineating the financial lesponribilities of state and local governments regarding education rose from the Senate Education Committee recently. Several provisions in the bill indicatod that its

sponsors might not have fully trusted county commissioners to keep up their share of the spending once the new state money starts roll^ in.

The bill does imply a strona distrust of county boans, said Ed Regan, a lobb^ f the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. There has been a fear that as more state money came in... the commissioners would pull local education money out d sclmrf needs and put it into oth county needs tax cuts.

Regan was specifically talking about Article IV of the lull which re-(|uires a maintenance of effort 1^

the local boards. That means they must continue spending at the current P student tevel, although it is expected that the local money will go into capital improvements rath than operating expenses. (That is the gist of the bill: Local governments will provide capital fUnds, and pay utility and custodial costs. State government will pay almost all operating expenses.)

We always have proUems with the maintenance d dlori mvi-sions, Regan told the committee. But the commissions lobby went along with the bill including the provision - because it was a central

demand of the sponsoring l^lators.

Two oth (wovisions strike a similarly non-trusting tone. One allows a local s(rfxNrf board to call for budgetary arlrftration if it is felt county commissioners have not appropriated enoi^ monc^to fulfill its educational duties. The school boards currently have that authority but this bUl m(Nre clearly defines nrite the commtssions are vulnerable to such an action.

The school boards also find themselves with a mandate. Theyll be getting broad bu^eting authority in mid-1967. The bill says they can have more flexilHlity with

spending education money but they cant allow teacher-student ratios to fluctuate far from a state-mandated norm.

Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, sponsor of the bill, says the tough posture with local boards is needed. Its essential to education improvement in the state that new state money is not offset by cuts in current local spending, he says. Look at the total picture. If the state is going to do what it says in the Basic Education Program, then theoretically well be taking over a lot of the expenses the locals are currently funding. This would allow them to put

their money on facili ties. ;

Warren says, This bill is not an effort to replace the countys commitment to education with state commitment to education but to rai$e the commitments of both. ;

It has been the policy of N(Mth Carolina that the state pays operating expenses and the counti build the schools. With school capital needs as high as $2 billion, there lis considerable feeling in the Legislature that local governments have failed to keep their end of that bargain. That kind of settlement led to the wording of Warrens bill.

In The Area

Church Program

Manna, a touring youth choir of Centen^ United Methodist Church in Lexington, Ky., will give a program at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Tuesday starting at 8 p.m. Call 752-3101 for m(Nre information.

Scholarship

Douglas Dalvin Jackson recently was named the recipient d the annual Winterville Jaycees Jeffrey Brock Memorial Scholarship.

Jackscm, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jackson of Winterville, recently graduated from D.H. Ckxiley Hi^ School. He will attend Pitt Community College.

The scholarship is presented annually to a graduate to hofK* the memory of Jeffrey Brock, a former member of the Jaycees.

President

Billy Guifen of Greenville was recently elected president of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina.

A charter member of the chapter, Gurkin is lab manager for Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine and is a member of the American Medical Technologist Association.

Other officers elected were Linda Peele, first vice president; Frances Robertson, second vice president; Judy Williams, secretary; June Thompson, treasurer, and Mike Cannon, parliamentarian.

The chapter meets the first TTiurs-day of each month from September throu^ June at the Gaskins-Leslie building in Greenville.

Doctor Cited

Dr. Connell GarrenUm of Bethel has been honored by the Pitt County Medical Society fw completion of 50 years of medical practice in Pitt County.

He received a certificate and pin from the N.C. Medical Society for his contributim and loyal^ in maintaining the highest standards possible in the prof^ion of medicine.

Assault

A Greenville woman reported to police Saturday that she and a companion were assaulted Saturday morning as they walked near the intersection of Third and Summit streets.

Police Officer M.C. Jemigan said Ann Cox of 100 S. Hardiog St. reported that she and her companiiMi were attacked by six persons who had been in two vehicles that stopped near them. Ms. Cox told police the assailants used num-chuks in the attack, which occurred about 1; 30 a.m.

No serious injuries were reported.

The office is located at 425 Stan-tonsburg Road. Other [diysicians connected with the office are Dr. J. Greg Hardy, Dr. D. Frank Fleming andJr.J.RossShuping.

Holiday

The GreenviUe Post Office and ECU Station will be closed July 4. No deliveries will be made by rural (h* city carriers and no window service will be provided. ,

Mail will be dehvered to post office boxes and social delivery mail will be delivered in the city. A special 3 j ).m. holiday coUectiim will be made : rom all coUecticm boxes and dispatched at5:30p.m.

New Job

Robert L. Fox, director of intramural-recreational services at ECU, has accepted a position as associate director of recreational sports at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, effective July 1. He has been at ECU since 1978.

Baldree Elected

Edwin M. Baldree of Greenville was elected Supreme Junior Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose during its 97th annual international convention held last week. His position is the second-highest office in the fraternal order.

Baldree joined the organization in 1950 and is a member of Kinston Lodge 1505. He has served as secre-tary-treasurer of the North Carolina Moose Association since 1978.

Baldree and his wife Evelyn have two sons.

Staff Expands

Dr. J(^ Griffith Steel has joined the staff at Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates Inc. He will Workshop practice adult and child neurology, electroenceophalography, electromyography CAT-scanmng and clinical biofeedback.

Edwin Baldree

Gifted Students

Two Greenville students, Earl Hines and Wandria Hines, have been awarded scholarships to attend summer scholastics and arts programs for academically gifted students. Earl will attend Mars Hill College and Wandria will attend Warren Wilson College.

They are the children of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley E. Hines and will be juniors at Rose High School next year.

The importance of technology in the future of library services was discussed at the annual workshop of

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East Carolina Universitys Library Science Pnrfessiooal Society held recently.

During the wwtshop a variety (rf speakers discussed possibihties and problems related to the information technol(^ of the future.

Revival

Revival services will be held at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bell Arthur Monday through Friday. Services begin each night at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker will be the Rev. Leonard Shamberger, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church of Newark, N.J. Guest chhts for the week are; Monday, St. John d Stokes; Tuesday, Cherry Lane; Wednesday, St. James (rf FarmviUe; Thursday, St. Pauls d FarmviUe; and Friday, Rock Spring.

Safety Workshop

A highway safety workshco cob-ceming the use of car seats for infants and toddlers wiU be held at the Sheraton GreenviUe July 17 beginning at 8; 30 a.m.

The workshop, Growing Up Buckled Up, is spons(Nred by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center in Chapel Hill. The topic of the worfchop will be the state law re

quiring the use (rf ai^ved car ataU for chiklren younser than 3 years old

and car seats or Mts for children 3 to 6 years dd. It is intended to boort compliance with the revised passeo-gw safety law, which wUl take dfect Monday.

The workshop is designed to train community workers such as police officers, health educators, nurses and day-care center operatOTS in aspects d child passenger safety.

To register, contact Ann R. Woodward, Highway Safety Research Coitar, Craige Trailer Park 197A, UNC, Chapel HiU, N.C. 27514.

Graduate

> Mary Rita Hughes of GreenviUe is a recent graduate of the CoU^ of Mount St. Jos^. The schod is in Cincinnati.

Aerobics Class

An aerobics class for Pitt County mdoyees wiU begin at 5:15 Monday in me basement d the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The class wiU meet fitom 5:15^:15 p.m. M(days and Thursdays for four weeks and is sponsored by Pitt County Community Sdiools. For further infomation or to r^ter caU Card Barwick at 752-6106.

Board To Meet

The board d supervisors d the Pitt

SoU and Water Conservaticm District wUl meet at 9 a.m. Monday at the district dfice, Fedo*al Builoing, 215 S. Evans St.

Daneercise

A jazz-dancercise class wiU begin at 6:45 p.m. Monday at W.H. Robinson Schod in WintervUle.

The class wiU meet from 6:45-7:45 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays and is sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools. For further information caU Carol Barwick at 752-6106.

Burglary

Approximately |185 worth d prop

erty was stolen from a GreenvUle residence in a Saturday burglary! acc(rding to GreenviUe Police Ctf-ficefM.A. Jordan.

Rec<d albums valued at 185, a micrqitHme stand valued at $25 and jeweliy valued at $75 were reported stolen from Lot 25 CoUege Court TraUer Park in the incident reported at 4:02 a.m.

Collisions

GreenviUe Pdice Department d-ficials report almost $13,000 in dam-

(ContinuedOnPageA-9)

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J GREG HARDY. M D D FRANK FLEMING. M.D.

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The Daily Beflector. Greenville, N C

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Tax Plan To Have Mixed Effect

By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Reflector SUff Writer

The tax reform plan prqpoted by Presidat Ronald Reagi

agan will have mixed effects on American corporations, said A1 Ludlam, director ol taxes at Buiroughs Wellcome in a Friday speech to the American Society Public Administration in Greenville.

Ludlam said the plan is designed to .emphasize an environment which will encourage economic-related decisions, not tax-related, and to ensure more fairness between the individual and the corporation as far as tax rates are concerned.

If the (xrogram were put into effect, the corporate tax rate would drq^ from 46 percent to 33 percent. At the same time, however, many tax shelters would be eliminated or limited and incentives such as the investment tax credit would be

because they have enjoyed some tax credits which other businesses havmt had. Bad debt expense has been deductible and operating loss rules have been beneficial, he said.

One negative result which would affect many peqide, Ludlam said, is that interest from state and local government bond issuances would be taxalde if the money from the saie of those bonds w^ used for a non

government purpose.

Pinaily, Ludl^ said, capital-intensive companies have one of Ae biggest potentiate to lose. The lots of the investment tax credit will not be compensated fw by a IS porcent* drop.

Ludlam said one nroblem with I is that man

passage of the plan is that many corporations would accept it with just one (XT two minor changes, but each type of business wants a different aspect changed.

Those

who would c<xne out ahead under the Ludlam said, are high techoMogy firms, labor-intensive service companies and small businesses, as ww as wholesalers and distributors. High-tech firms would benefit, he said, because they currently have high incixnes and high tax rates. Wholesalers and retailers would be able to benefit from a provision allowing invenU7 inflation ad^tment.

Most of the businesses that would gain would do so because the loss of Ix>visions such as the investment tax credit would be (XMnpensated for by the drop in the tax rate.

Someones got to pick up the tab, though, Ludlam said. Life in-

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MISSING PERSON FOUND Area fire-rescue personnel carry a woman that wandered from the University Nursing Center, on N.C. 43 north of Greenville, from a wooded area a short distance from the rear of the center. According to Pitt County Assistant Fire Marshal Terry Payne, the woman was identified as Maude Diggs, 77. She was located Friday afternoon hy members of the Staton House Fire Department. Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said

the woman apparently wandered off the grounds early Thursday evening. About 5$ persons volunteered to aid in the search, whkh included a light plane, North Carolina Forestry service personnel and helici^r. Ms. Diggs was found suffering from some cuts and was listed in serious condition in PHt County Memorial Hospital Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ingtol

many limitations on the amounts they are able to deduct. Fw examj^, the companies could only deduct the cash value (rf policies, not the face valiw. LiKllam said property and casualty insurance poncies would a^ be hurt because of stipulations forcing them to use present vahie in dei^tioiK.

Financial institutions would also suffer under the plan, Ludlam said.

NOTICE

Greenville and Pitt County have consolidated animal control and shelter operations.

The new Pitt-Greenviile Animal Shelter opens on Monday, July 1. This facility is located on the County Home Road, about one mile south of Bells Fork.

Hours of Operation:

Monday thru Friday Saturday

Sunday & Holidays

2PM toGPM 9 AM to 12 Noon Closed

Telephone: 355-2817

Fraternity Presents Minority Awards

The Zeta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity recently held its first annual awards banquet with special emphasis on giving recognition to minority businesses and business leaders for their contributions to their communities and to society.

Busmesses and leaders from Pitt, Jones, Onslow and Martin counties were recognized with presentation and were awarded plaques and certificates.

The awards and their recipients were: Oldest Minority Business, Fleetway Cleaners, Greenville; Minority Business Leader of 1984, Walter E. Flanagan, Greenville (posthumous); Minority Business Leader of 1985, Garrie W. Moore, Greenville; Runner-Up Minority Business of Leader of 1985, Jan Reid, Jacksonville.

Minority Business of the Year, Hill Bros. Mop Co., Pollocksville; Minority Agri-Business, Bell Bros. Farms, Oak City; Runner-up Minority Agri-Business, Joe M. Gardner, Grifton; Most Unique Minority Business, Lee Enterprises and Associates, Greenville; Runner-up Most Unique Minority Business, Gorhams Beauty Salon, Greenville.

Organizational award for com

munity service, Concerned (Citizens for Justice, Pitt County; Institutional Award for Community Service, Cornerstone Baptist Church, Pitt (bounty; Runner-Up Instituti(mal Award for Community Service, Triumph Baptt Church, Pitt County.

William H. Manson Jr., of Williamston was named Citizen of the Year.

Academic scholarships were presented to Travis Matthewswi of lobersonville and Michael Rawls of Williamston.

Also honored were Walter Council of GreenviUe, David Weaver of PoUocksviJle, Edward Carter, Dr. LA. Artis Jr., Ray W. Congleton, Q-ing H. Walton, Dr. L.R. Trent III, Jimmie Lewis, and Raymond Williams, all of Greenville.

A $1,000 contribution to the fraternitys scholarship fund was made by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

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

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The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 30,1985 A9

Mechanical Problems |prce Grounding.Of B-1B Biomber

A NEW HOME Pitt Countyi itray tiiimate will be kept in thlf new ihelter beginning Monday. The shelter will be Jointly operated by the city of Greenville and Pitt

County and will have longer operating hours to facilitate adoptious. (Reflector photo by Jennifer Jendrasiak.)

Sholtcf

(Continued from Al)

County Animal Shelter.

According to Mrs. Meeks, the decision to build a jointly operated shelter came about when the county found itself in need of a new shelter and approached Greenville city officials with the idea of a shared operation, We felt it was a worthwhile venture and would meet our shelter needs for many years to come, said Bfrs, Meeks, adding that the move will eliminate the iwlem of Greenvilles animal shelter being located adjacent to a residentm area.

The construction and design k the new shelter are exceptional, she said.

County Manager Reginald Gray said the county definitely needed a new shelter. The old shelter wasnt much of one, he said. <

The new shelter will have 720 square feet of office space in addition to 2,000 square feet of space fw other op^ations, said County Engineer Pnil Dickersim. Dickerson said the building is currently outfitted with 30 kennels and 12 cages, which should meet our needs.

The county owns the building and land, with the city taking the respon

sibility for (gieratkms. All equipment and maintenance will bejprovided by the county and Greenviue will provide an attendant, who will be a dty employee, to operate the, shelter. Joint operational costs such as utilityIn The Area

(Continued From Page A-6)

ages from iwo collisions this weekend.

Acceding to Officer J.A. Bartlett cars driven by Anthony McCarter of Lot 21, Edgewood Trailer Park, and Rimald Houston of Kinshm collided at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue Friday. Damage to the McCIarter vehicle was estimated at $2,500, and damage to, the Houston vehicle was estimated at ^,000. McCarter was charged with a st^light violation.

In another accident reported Saturday, cars driven fay Robort Douglas Swords of 101 Ente Place and Helen Davis Bissete of Route 5 coUi(ted (m East 10th Stre^. Ms. Bissette was ch^ed with a safe movement violation in the incident, v^ch caused aj^ximately $800 in damages to the Bissette car and $500 to the Swords car, according to Officer F.G. Pruitt.

Rape Reported

Greenville police on Saturday were investigating a repcHted rape. According to Officer B.W. Lewis, the incident was rqxHted at 6:10 a.m. by a w(nan who said the attack occurred in an apartmoit on Shqipard Street.

Dean's List

Donald Trippeer of Greoiville was among the students qualifying for the spring semester deans list at Texas

Teen University in LubbodL, Texas.

To make the deans list, a student must finish 12 or more semester hours with a gradeiwint average of 3.5 or hitler.

Accredited

Caswell Center in Kinston has been awarded a full two-year accreditation by the Accreditation Council for So-vices for Moitally Retarded and Other Developmentally Disabled

ACMRDD is a noniprofit organization which offers accreditation to institutions that vduntarily try to meet its standards. Only one other facility in North Caitdina fans ever been accredited by ACBOU)D.

Offices Closed

All Pitt County offices will be closed for the Fourtii of July hcdiday on Thursday. The offices, which wi operate on a normal schedule Wednesday, will reopen for business as usual on Friday.

Graduate

Margaret Cain of Greenville recently received a bachelor of arts degree from Princeton Univwsity.

Miss Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cain of Greenville, graduated with high honors June 11. She will attoKl Didce University Law School in the fall and is the ] ofaB.S.WomUeMariti

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I be apportioned to the dty and the county on the basis of the number of animals brought in Ity each.

In addition, shelter operations will be overseen by a committee consisting of an appointee of the both the dty manager and the coun^ man-a representative of the Pitt (^ty Humane Sodety and a local veterinarian. This committee will advise the dty and county managers on the (^lerational procedures and make recommeidatioos on bow we should operate, Mrs. Bfeeks said.

According to Audro Barrett, Greenville animal control supervisor, the dty picks up approximately 20 animals per week. The county picks up about 50, according to County Envtfonmental Health SupervisiX Willie Pate. Of the 50 animals picked

gp by the county, Pate said, about ve percent are adopted and the rest are put to sleep after five days.

We will malie every effort to get

the animals adopted, Mrs. Meeks said. Bobbie Parsons, president of the Pitt County Humane l^ety, said she feels the shelters long^ hours will help. Theyve ^ fantastic hours now so peo^ can go over and thats what th^ need, me said. A lot more animals will find homes.

Mrs. Parsons said the conditions at the old county shelter were terrible and officials werent primarily interested in adopting aniinals out. The new hours and better conditions sboukl increase the adoption rate, she said.

Bfrs. Meeks said a ribbon-cutting and open house will be bdd sometime in late July or early August.

B^iooing Monday, the shelters hours will be 24 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturmy. The phone numbo* during operating hours will be 355-2817. The after hours emergency numbers are 7S^3342 for the aty and 75^3312 for the county.

DYESS AIR FORCE BASE, Texas (UPI) Mechanical problems* grounded the supersonic B-lB bomber Saturday, and a substitute test version laixkid to the cheers of thousands of Texans who came to see the $220 million addition to the nations nuclear arsenal.

Col. Alan Rogers, commander of the 96th Bombardment Wing of Dyess, said officials substituted the test plane froqi Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., sb as not to disai^int an estimated 10,000 gathered for the comonies.

The nations first operational txHnber, dubbed the Star of Abilene, was grounded at Offutt Air F<ffce Base, Neb., for repairs.

We disi^ered a mechanical problem in the air cooter-blowo' part of the planes air conditioning system, Rogers said. An air c(ditioner plate came loose allowing txrits to fall into two oigines, causing major damage to one.

He said the problem caused no danger to the flight crew. It was discovmd after the plane landed Thursdav at the Strat^c Air Com-mands headquartm at Offutt on its delivery fli^t fnxn Rockwell International Corp.s i^ane in Palmdale, Calif.

Strategic Air Commander-in Chief, Gen. Bennie Davis, who piloted the substitute craft, said, It is one superb airidane. Its the finest in the world and certainlv its g(nng to serve the cause dt deterrence very, v^welL

Tne $120 million plane, which can go up to 600 mph, first aroeared in the east. It created a deafening roar as it made a low pass over the crowd.

The bomba* made two more passes before landing.

The substitute bombar will be returned to Edwards after the bomber at Offutt is repaired. Rogers said it was unknown when that would be.

Dyess is to receive 29 of the 100 B-IBs slated to be in (^leration by 1988. Dyess is slated to have all its planes by November 1986 and will serve as a training facility. Air Force (tfficials said.

The four-engine swept aircraft replaces the B-52, officials said. The B-IB can fly faster at lower

altitudes, carry heavier loads and is hardo* to detect by radar than previous bombers.

Air F(x*ce studies indicate the B-IB will be able to penetrate Soviet air defenses usii^ its high speed, low altitude tactics and siqpnisticated computer systems.

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Hostages' Families Ready, But Waiting

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer Relatives of the 39 American hostages being held in Lebanon said their hopes were up and then, bang, down after Saturdays on-and-off l^ns for release of me hijack victims, but said they were still optimistic the men would be home soon.

Some families of the hostages said they had been told during the night by the State Department that the hostages from a hijacked TWA airliner were coming home and then had to learn from news accounts that the plans were put off.

It makes me nervous. You get all the good news, and then theres a holdup, said Pam Watson, wife of hostage Tony D. Watson, 27, of

Virginia Beach, Va.

Watson said she had been called by the State Department but did not know about the possibility that the hostages might have to spend another night in Beirut until she heard it on television.

The Amal Shiite militiamen holding the hostages had said the hostages would be moved to Syria on

Conwell Is Star In Drama

. HOUSTON (AP) - AUyn Blair Cenwell, who had the starring role in jus high school senior play 20 years ago, held center stage in a real-life ^ama with an international cast.

.*Conwell, a clean-cut, poised oil Held equipment salesman from Houston, was chosen as a spokesman jfdr the 39 American hostages from the hijacked TWA Flight 847. Relatives say Conwell was a natural hoice.

: Hes the leader type, says his plder brother, Ron. He handles himself well under pressure and hes person who will think things out. tfes not prone to rash moves.

^ AUyn ConweU, 39, spent much of Hie past 10 years in the Middle East pd in Asia working for U.S. oil field . Mrvice companies.

Before the hijacl^, ConweU was living and working in Muscat, Oman, hs area manager for Enterra Co., a subsidiary of the Houston-based Oil field Rental Service Co., which rente hoavy machinery for oil exploration and production.

His brother described him as a patriotic, conservative man with a strong sense of fair play.

He feels angry and upset and he wants to get out of there. But I think at the same time, he understands that the people the IsraeUs are holding are angry and upset and want to get out of ttere too. I think he understands their cause, Rim ConweU said.

He Uved in Houston until he fmish-ed junior hig^ school, and then went to bve with his father and stepmother in Mooreland, Ind., a hamlet in the eastern part of the state. His father and mother had divorced.

Nicknamed Big Al because of his 6-foot-2 stature, he was the ; epitome of the AU-American boy,

; isaid stepmother Rosetta ConweU.

: He was so weU-mannered, very

* noUte. AU the teachers just loved ; Iiim, Mrs. ConweU said.

; * Conwell attended Blue River ; VaUey Hi^ School, where he was ; Involved in athletics, the Future - farmers of America and the Na-Honor Society. He wim the role in his senior play, was president of his senior class ; and lik^ to debate, his stepmother said.

' \ After ^dilation in 1965, be mar-^ ried his high-school sweetheart. They : had a dau^ter, Terri, now 19, before : divorcing six years later.

: ConweU enroUed at Purdue Uni-I Irersity, but dropped out two years

* Jater because he wanted a career,

* jbe wanted to be doing something IConweU said

He returned to Houston and sold oil

* field equiiHnent, said Ron ConweU. *^e later took similar jobs in ^ngapore, Dubai and Greece, where I met his secimd wife, Olga, 30. a my have two children, Alexander, :l,8ndAlexis,2.

Saturday, and they were expected to be flown to Frankfurt, West Germany. The hostages were shown together on television as they gathered at a school in Beirut with their luggage.

But then the move was delayed when the Lebanese made new demands for gu^antees of no retaUa-tion and IsraeU action.

I would just as soon this thing come to a climax. Of course, we hope they wiU get home We just have to wait and see wbiat they do, said Robert Moore of Asheville, N.C., brother-in-law of hostage Dr. Richard Young Moon.

Until this is over, weU just take this hour after hour, he said.

TWA (Oficiis in New York said Saturday they had made plans to fly one member (rf each hostages family to Frankfurt.

Were somewhat standing by, because of the situation over there, said airline spokeswoman SaUy McElwreath. She said tentative plans caU the relatives to be transported to St. Louis or New York,

where they would board regularly scheduled, non-stop flights to Frankfurt on Sunday.

After receiving word at 3 a.m. from the State Department that the hostages were being freed. Axel Traugott made plans to fly to West Germany to greet his brother, RaU.

Im not a terribly emc^onal person, said Traugott, of Boxford, Mass., but rU fed a hell of a lot bet-to once theyre on that plane out of the Bfiddle East.... We hope it (release) will happen (;^ckly.

You get up for ev&ry good piece of news, but if you get yourself up for too many things you can easily be let down, Traugott said.

Traugott said he felt the Reagan administration had been very unkind toward the hostage families and could have done a lot more for them. But be said be would reserve final judgment until he learned what steps wore taken to free the hostages.

They get our hipes ip and tb, bang, down they go ag^ said Richard Testrake of ^e. Pa., brother of pilot John 'Testrake.

He said be got a call from the ^te Department about 3:15 a.m. that tte hostages were on their way to Syria. But he said that when he called back after rmorte that they w^ still in Beirut, 'wy said no comment.

I called everyone else (relatives) and said, Johns im his way, Testrake said. Then I bad to call em aU back.

Its been up and down all night. We were up tor a while, and now were down again, said Paul Barnes, Testrakes son-in-law who fives in Raytown, Mo.

Chrolyn Byron, wife of hostage Leo Byron of Harrisburg, Pa., said she had heard as much from news reports as she had from the government on the status of the hostages. I have to remain hopeful and I think it will proceed, she said.

Bill Peel, younger brother of hostage Bob Peel Jr., of Hutchinson, Kan., said the famijy got a call about 2:45 a.m. from the State Depa^ent saying a retease had been confirmed, but that after the delay they had heard nothing.

en glued

said Marsha Willett, wife of hostage Steve Willett, of Choupic, La.

Were not hearing a thing except whats on television, said Melba Hollifield of Hickory, N.C., mother-in-law of Tony Wate(m.

Whenever the hostages are released, residents of Testraxes hometown of Richmond, Mo., were getting

ready. Howard Hill, publisher of the Daily News, said town officials planned to sound sirens about an hour before he arrives and nuiy sent otd police cars with sirens blaring, i, We just want to get everybody (Hddn the streets and welcome him ^ei Hill said. We wont ask him to step and make a speech. We know he'll be tired.

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TWA CREW - The pilot of the Ujacked TWA jetliner-Capt. Jtdin I. Testrake, right, 57, of Rkhmoi Mo. talks to his copilot Philip Maresca, center with bandage on hand, 42. of Salt Lake City, in the courtyard of a Shiite

Criticizes U.S. Conduct

school in South Beirut on Saturday. They and other hostages taken when the airfiner was hijacked were awaiting their release after 16 days of captivity. (AP Laserphoto)

Priest Says Berri 'Saved' Hostages From Terrorists

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. James McLoughlin, interviewed Saturday while being held with other American hostages in Lebanon, complained that Siiite Amal leader Nabih Berri had been treated as a terrorist by U.l. officials and said that didnt help our cause. McLoughlin aiKl other hostages said in Cable News Netw<t into*-views that Berri in fact had saved the hostages fives by taking them out of the hands oi the hijackers of TWA Flight 847.

McLoughlin, 45, (rf Geneva, DI., said he had spoken with Berri fw an hour on Friday and came away convinced that the Amal leader had intervened in the hostage situation at the request of Reeinald Bartholomew, U.S. ambassador to Lebanon.

Im convinced that at the request oi the U.S. govmunent, through our ambassadfxr, he (Berri) saved us from the situation of a tororistic hi-jackinjg, McLoughlin said in the taped interview.

Our ambassadOT asked him to intervene and take charge. Then fw a while he was treated by the government as if he was part of the cause for it, as if he were a terrorist himself. That didnt help our cause. McLcHighfin and other hostages were interviewed in a fenced schoolyard near Beirut airport, where they waited with their bag-

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gage to be transferred to Damascus, Syria, in anticipation oi their expected release. Among the luggage were yellow-covered cqpies oi the Hdy Koran, the sacred wrarl of Islam, which hostages said they had been ven by their capten^.

The Americans lounged in the shade, p^ing water bottles and talkina with thdr armed guards, who were obssed in military fatigues.

At one pmnt hostage AUyn ConweU, at the request of Red Cross officials, conducted a roU caU of the hostages, which several did not answer.

John Testrake, the pilot the hijacked plane, later said 35 of the 39 hostages were (vesent at the school, but he (fid not identify those missing ( say why they were not iH'esent.

One hostage who is in the Navy, Stewart Dahl, said he and otha* miU-tary personnel were removed fitm the hijacked aircraft early and held separately from the other passengers because their capt(Mrs thought they were Marines.

We thought that we were done for. But they treated us real kind, Uiey brouit us to a safe place, and fed us, and for a while the tern* was over anyway. And we aU agreed we were

The Greenville Housing Authority, whose members are appoints by Uie Mayor, is established to plan, develop, and manage housing to biefit low and moderate-income families.

probably better off. I think the Amal mUitia really saved our fives by puU-ing us off there.

C(mweU told an interviewer that word of their imminent release had buoyed the groups spirits, and he mrateed both Berri and President Reagan for their handling of the crisis.

They showed restraint, they showed caution, they did show I think a very level-headed ai^roach to the whole situation, (Conwell said. There were very tense momaite throughout this wtole (urteal. There wiU undoubtedly be tense mcMnente in the future bef(H% we aU are loaded safely on a plane en route to our loved ones.

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The Daily ReflctOf, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday. June 30.1965 A-11U.S. Securit^anges From Cards To Snipers

: a...

State George Shultils office prompted tipter security at tbe State Depi

- By ROBERT N. ANDREWS Asaedated Press Writer

^WASHINGTON (AP) - An upsurge in world terrorism and a murder-suicide near Secretary of orge i

HgMT

Department and a warning to U.S. nuclear weapons plants to beware of possiMe terrorist assaults or sabotage.

Senateleaders are reviewing protective measures at the U.S. Capitol, aiid a few government agencies are considering requiring visitors to diiplay mtry passes for the first tme.

Elaewbere in Washington, and at feoinl offlce complexes in other mgjor cities, its mostly business u uaoal. Security precautions vary widely, according to tbe importance oif a potoitial target.

For President Reagan's safety, there are snipers and portable mhniles on the White House roof and concrete barricades along Pennsylvania Avenue, but many federal agencies boast little more than a friendly guard waving visitors through tbe front door.

After the June 14 hijacking of a World Airlines plane by Shte iloslem extremists in Beirut, Eebanon, the Energy Departments 16 nuclear weapons production facil-across tbe country were told to irticularly observant in _ g against possible terrorist jattacks or sabotage attempts, said ^istant Energy Secretary William

fi<We did not go on any kind of ^p^l alert, said Hoover, a retired *jiir Force general who runs tbe U.S. weapons research and pro-rogram. Hopefully, were 24 hours a day, all the

ftme.

knent headquarters June 21 and patally shot his mother, Carole ^ter, 44, in her seventh-floor office mist 100 feet do^ tbe hall frinn tbe fuite where Shultz was working. The koung Doster then killed hiinseB.

Last Wednesday, for the first time, 11 State Department employees ontered to wear identificatiMi at all times inside tbe bmkl-!igg and to pass through ainmt-style hfetal detectors, now installed at all kfur headquarters entrances and at jtw annex buildings at suburban

fl^a^tioD, said spokesman Frank -Hatthews, every occupant of a vehi-entering the State Departments rground garage must either ly a special identifcation card : out and walk through a metal to gain entry to the building, m about terrwist activities, by the TWA hostage and an apparent explosion an Air-Inoia jetliner that . ^ 329 people last Sunday the

coast, M Senate leaders to .tibpider whether additional securi^ Ij^mutioos are needed at the Capi-

; t the request of Senate Majority Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., the Sepate Sergeant-at-Arms submitted status re^ on security arrange-mdnts at the Capitol.

^ Security at the Capitol was tUtened considerably a^ a stUl-.iSolved bomb blast outside the ^iepte chamber in November 1963. ^hiff members, reporters and lob-were required to wear iden-OD badges, metal detectors installed throuq^t tbe build-L and traffic was restricted on dnWays to the Capitol.

Hieodore Leininger, the General Services Administration official responsible for operations at tbe 436 ftderalW owned or leased buildiogs ih the Washington area, said that as a iBsult of tbe State Department two or three casually

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agendea are talking about installing their own pass system for em^oyees and visitors.

Otherwise, be said, security precautions remain pretty much the same as bef, in keeping with government in an open society,

Ihe people tbe taxpayers should be free to come and go and conduct their business freely, Lein-iniMsaid.

ilie headouarters of the GSA, tbe governments housekeeping agency where Leininger works, sets the example fw the easy-come-easy-go rule. Anybody can walk in,*^ be said. There are only two guards for the entire building, one at the main entrance and the other a foot patrolman, but visitors are not challenged except during non-businessnours.

A similar view oi government security was expressed last week by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.

You just cant stop government, and you just cant run from the facts that are out there, be told reporters. I walk tbe streets of Amenca with no bodyguards. Whos going to shoot a big, lovable guy like TipONeUl? Across tbe Capitol Plaza, the nine of the Supreme Court are

tbe same month that someone fired a bullet throimh a window in Justice Harry Blaoanuo's apartmoit in suburtwn Ariingtoo, Va.

Congress gave tbe hij^ court $600,000 last year to improve security, Driveway barriers recently were installed, and court visitiws must open podmtbooks and briefcases for inspection tqr the courts 60-member police force.

Soon, all visitors will have to through a metal detector when enter tbe building, a precaution ready lised to screen courtroom

visitors attending public oral arguments before tbe justices.

No chances are taken at the White House, where security has tightened dramatically since the 1981 assassination attempt against Reagan and subsequent terrorist bomniDgs of U.S. embassies and mil-iti^^fa^ties, primarily in the Mid-

All White House visitors, including reporters, must undergo bag searches and pass through metal detectors, and no one is permitted to enter

tbe White House grounds without a Secret Service pass. Trained dogs are used to sniff for bonbs in evory vehicle before it approaches the White House. The rooftop sniper team has been equipped with handheld, surface-to-air missiles to thwart an aerial attack.

At the Pentagim, metal detectors at ev7 oitrance reinforce an elaborate system buildii^ passes for visitors and the 23,000 people who work there every day. Late this spring, guard statimis and gates wa% installed at tbe two main driveways to tbe Pentagon, with access restricted to motorists carrying special passes. The aim, officials said, is to prevent any bomb-laden cars from reaching the building.

By contrast, there are no metal detectors or bag searches at several Cabinet departinents, and visitors flashing any kind (tf government pass at a guard can walk fireely into smne nofhsensitive buildings.

At Friey Square in low Manhattan, visitors to tbe 30-story federal courthouse, the nations largest,

must pass through metal detectors and send hand baggage through X-ray machines.

But in tbe same complex, there are no sudi precautions at 26 Federal Plaza, tbe second-largest federal office buildiiig after the Pentagon and tbe scene of a Puerto Rican terrorist bombing on New Years Eve 1962.

In Denver, screening devices were installed in the lobby of tbe federal courthouse two months ago, and all courtroom visitors must pass through than.

There are no security checks at tbe William J. Green fedoal office buildiog or in the adjoining federal courthouse in Philadelphia, except for metal detectors and X-ray machines outside the elevator leading to courtrooms and tbe U.S. attorneys office.

Jim uillen, director (rf the Federal Protective So^ce force suardiog six federally owned buildings in CSiicago, said the buildings are opoi to tbe public unless we have some threat, when guards are reinforced.

justices

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Recent events around tbe country and the world have suggested (tbe need for) some vigilance, Justice Byron R. White told a House Appro-priations subcommittee last Blarcb,

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Reagan Contends Soviet Spying Is 'Fact Of,Life'

* WATER SLIDE Youngsters usually find a way to lave fun and beat the heat at the same time and this trio ip Jacksonville managed to do both with a homemade

water slide made from a wet sheet of plastk. The youngsters are Aprille Wakclaad, left, Bridgett Kellebrew and Joshua Wakeland. (AP Laserpboto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pwaident Reagan said Saturday the United States must recognize that spying is a fact of life and take steps to reduce the number of Soviet spies within its bmtkfs.

In his weekly radio address, delivered frwn the Oval Office, the president said 30 to 40 percent (rf the more than 2,500 Soviet bloc (Oficiis in the United States are known or su^)ected mtellig^x^ officers.

All of the Soviet bloc officials, he said, can be csdled upon by the Soviet KGB, which he called a poUtical police operation that aims to advance the Soviet quest for pow and to destroy freedom.

We need to bring.the number of their intelligeoce omcers to a m<Nre numageable numbM*, ttie presidmit said. ^W need a balance between the size of the Soviet diplomatic {uresence i n the United States and the U.S. i^eseoce in the Soviet Union.

, Now, we intend to take steps to accomplish this, he said.

He did not say what the steps were.

The Quiz

Answers on A-18

Woridscooe (10 points lor each queetion anmMretf correcUy)

; 2

1 After meeting with his top advisers at Camp David recently. President Reagan warned Moslem Shiite hijackers of a (CHOOSi ONE: Pan Am, TWA) jet for their own safety to free the American hostages aboard the jet.

The most recent mission of the

space shuttle Discovery included Prince al-Saud ofand carried experiments for President Reagans proposed shield against nuclear missiles.

3 On two new CNN news programs, women in (CHOOSE ONE: Japan, Korea) are free, for the first time, to air their opinions and news commentary.

4 Citizens of ..?.. will have to get used to a new currency called australs, which recently replaced the peso, and which the government has pledged to keep at a fixed exchange rafe equal to $1.25.

5 U.N. officials in (CHOOSE ONE: Sudan, Ethiopia) have advised Western nations not to send new shipments of food to that country until more of the supplies already there are moved to relief centers.

INewsname

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!i presided recently over the inauguration of a iiew gov--ernmental adminis-4ration in South-West Africa, also -called Namibia. Who >m I and what country do I lead?

Malchwonls

(2 points lor aach corrsci match)

1-dredge a-member of ancient religion

2-drudge b-for scooping mud

3-dryad c-menial laborer

4-druid d-tree nymph

5-dross e-scum formed on metal

Peopiewatch/SDortiight

(5 points lor aach corract answar)

1 Iron-fisted star of The A Team, ..?.., will be the main character in a new series of childrens books.

2 While House director of communications, ..?, recently called New Yorks Governor Mario Cuomo a glib, fasl-laiking lobbyist for a reactionary liberalism that would kill tax reform in Hs crib.

3 Former UCIA athlete,..?.., recently set a world record of 58 feel 11' 2 inches in the triple jump.

4 (CHOOSE ONE: T.C. Chen, Andy North) won the 85lh U.S. Open golf tourney at Birmingham, Michigan, recently.

5 The first wrestling match of its kind in New York recently featured 34 of Japans heftiest and best..?.. wrestlers.

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Dad's 'Paternity Leave' Is Upheld

CHICAGO (AP) - A father whose ri^t to take unpaid patemitv leave fitan his job has beeo upheld says othor men should follow suit to find out what theyve been missing.

Stephen Ondera, 36, a customer service representative for Commonwealth Edison Co., is entitled to the same right as any working woman to take parental leave, said a consent decree signed Friday bv his employer and the federal Equal Opportunity Emploment Commission.

The decree wiU allow Ondera, who has used vacation time to stay iHMne since 1S daughters birth in mid-May, to roosain away frmn his job up to six more months to h^ his wife care for Jennifer Ann.

Any man that has a chance should try it, Ondma said Friday night from his home in Sleepy Hollow, about 35 miles northwest d Chicago. Once theyve done it, th^ll find out what theyve been missing all along.

Ondera, a 16-year employee of Edison exc^ for a four-year stint in the military, asked the company in January fcxr permission to take leave

Sunday Is Longest Day

^ WASHINGTON (AP) - If Sunday feels longer than most days, it isnt your imagination.

Sunday wUl be the longest day of the year, as scientists add an extra second to keep the worlds clocks in time with the Earth and the Sun.

The nations official atomic clocks in Boulder, Colo., and Washington will get this extra second at 7:59:59 p.m. EOT Sunday, according to the U.S. Naval Oteervatory, which is the counts official timekeeper.

Leap seconds are used from time to time to accommodate for changes in the Earths rate of rotation, which is not constant.

but said his administration has de-vekfied a list (tf thii^ to be ac-complisheifin the couQtenntelligence and security areas.

Fm asking Cabinet (tfficers to imjplement the improvements and refonns in every one oi these areas on a priority basis, Reagan said.

The presidait also said the United States nee^ to better control foreign intelligence agents w(urking at the United Nations, who he said

have utilized that organization as a

adtion to its intelligence activities, Reagan said the Soviets have* inte^fieid propaganda and disin-* formation meant to mislead Western governments and their citizens.

For example, he said, while

American (tfficials and other nents of freedom are systematicwv exduited frmn Soviet radio or TV, hardly a wedi goes by without $ s(h! caUed Soviet journalist or scholar on our own airwaves. ->

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after the birth of the couples first chiM,hesaid.

We just didnt think thered be any pnihknn. We thought parratal leave was for everybody, he said.

But the company turned him down

his umon filed a grievance, Ondoa said. He then turned to the EEOC.

The EEOC contended Commonwealth Edison routinely grants unlaid personal leave to' wwnen, enaUing them to remain at h(ne and care for in^ts for the first six montos after birth.

Hie resulting decree estatdishn a ckar {vecedoit that individual job rights must not be afiected based on the individuals sex, said Kathleen Blunt, director of EEOCs Chicago district.

Commonwealth Edison spokesw(Mnan Barbara Amdd said the request by Ondera was the first of its kind.

Onderas wife, Kathleen, 34, is a hi^ school Spanish teacher who took disability leave to give birth and is on unpaid parental leave throu^ the fall semester, he said.

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NEA Leader Says It's Time 'To Heal' Union's Disagreements With Reagan

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 30.1985 3-

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AsMciated Presi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Na-tkxtal Education Aisodation, the bigfest unitm in the cotoitry and am^ the moat liberal, is trj^ to mend fences with the Reagan administration even while it remains dead set against his education and tax^licies.

NEA President Mary Hatwood Putrell will use her keynote address at the unions annual convention to extend an olive branch to Presictent Raigan, who once accused the union of frightening and brainwashing Children with slanted teaching mate-ivls about the nuclear arms race. uMr. President, we have disagreed With you in the past, and we will un-doubtedlv disagree in the future. But ^ the Bible... tells us, there is a time to rend and time to heal," Ms. Futrell says in the keynote speech she will deliver Sunday. Aides released the dxt in advance.

' Mr. President, join us, for the ohildrens sake, and lets wwk t^sther for the public schools America needs, declared the head

of the 1.7-milli(m-member union.

She also is pressing the unions 7,000 delegates to take an unequivocal stand in favor of standardixed testing for new teachers, even while it conumies to fight competency tests for veteran teachers in Arkansas and elsewh%.

Let us tell America that just as no law graduate can practice law without passing the bar exam, no teaching graduate should be allowed to instruct Americas children without first passing a valid exam that tests mastery of subject matter and professional skills, she said.

SIm u^ed Reagans Department of Eihication to meet us halfway and help pay for a campaign to prevent drcfMuts and illiteracv. She pledged to use $1.7 million in NEA money -$1 from each members dues - to build a permanent war chest against scholastic failure that will fund projects starting in September 1986.

Two years ago, Reagan pilloried the NEA as an obstacle to merit pay and, in a speech at the convention of the rival American Federation of Teachers, delivered a biting attack

Uemocrats Warned omen Cannot Be Taken For Granted

M L

ATLANTA (AP) The outgoing chief of the National Womens Political (I10US warned Democrats on Saturday not to take female voters for granted kid challenged Republicans to place a woman at the top of your ticket in

mi'

' iKathy Wilson, a Republican, credited her groups outspoken criticism of frsMent Reagan and its support of the Democratic slate in 1984 for moving e;\^ite House to red alert status over the womens vote.

?Ido believe that we changed some minds over there, she said in a fgrewell speech to the groups seventh biennial convention.

.She is retiring after four years as head of the 77,000-member bipartisan caucus, the political arm of the womens movement. A successor will be selected at the conventicms concluding session Sunday.

. Ms. Wilson stressed that she didnt want her organizations backing of Walter Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro to be miscontrued as automatic sup-p^t for Democrats.

? ;She warned that women will not vote predictably Democratic, and any attempt to take us or our issues for granted will not go unnoticed at the polls.

* *At the same time, she praised Republican leaders for the intensity of vour efforts to court women voters while warning them that women cast a re-i^table majority of their congressional votes for Democrats in 1984. This SQajuld be its own red flag.

To the Republican Party we issue a challenge: Place a woman at the top of your ticket in 1988, she said.

..'Both candidates to succeed her in Sundays ballotting are Democrats: Lin-dk Hallenbourg of Atlanta and Irene Natividad of New York City.

, !About 2,000 caucus members are attending ihe convention.

In a stormy business session,the caucus voted overwhelmingly Saturday to oust ihe Louisiana delegation from the meeting for failing to ratify a bylaw billing efforts to ensure sexual and reproductive freedom for women.

'^Ib refusing to seat the Louisianans, the overall caucus went along with a f^mmendation from its Lesbian Caucus.

iChkrlotte Downey of Oklahoma, calling herself an out of the closet les-

biah, told the convention we are upset a state organization is afraid to take

theji^t for what they perceive is an unpopular idea.

uge Nuclear Plant o Begin Operation

* PORT GIBSON, Bliss. (AP) -Jlie Grand Gulf nuclear power plant selling its electricity Monday |mid protests that its $3.5 billion ricetag will wreck household ;ets and stunt regional economic

Hpnsing the largest single-unit feactor in the country, the 1,250-

wver was planned in the 1970s as a Hedlie against future oil and natural . It was (Mrmnoted as a it to Ixin^ industrial it into the nations poorest lUle.'

t XftaT m<Me than a decade and the yorii of thousands of people, the is ready to do a^t it was ' to doit)duce dqwndable for the Middle South area, Jim Moore of MississiH>i Power Li^t Co., builder and operahx- of [p plant.

utility says it is already discussioiffi with one possible MN industrial customer.

)pponents, including Gov. Bill lain, see the plant in a different ht.

t> sit could drive industry right out of Q)|s state and into another, said

Allain, reforing to the high rates consumers must bear to pay off the plant.

MP&L had hoped to begin selling Grand Gulf ^er in 1960 but design changes and mushroonng re^-t(Hy requiremoits, particularlv aftv the Three Blile Island acdorat in Pennsylvania in 1979, stalled completion and testing. Construction sm in 1974.

sts have soared far above the original $854 million estimate and fueled criticism that Ghrand Gulf isnt needed to serve customers in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri.

The cost of this thing is unreal and Grand Gulf will prove to be a financial curse not only to residential ratepayer but also as far as economic develofment of our state, said Bfississippi Public Service Commissioner Lyim Havens.

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on the NEAs controversial arms race curriculum.

Since then, the firestorm over merit pay has subsided. Despite experiments in a number of states, the vast majority of the nations 2.1 million public school teachers are still paid not by their performance but by seniority and the number of graduate credits thev amass.

The NEA has taken steps to soften its image as one of the strongest partisans of both former President Jinuny Carter and of Walter F. Mndale in his failed 1964 quest for thepresid^y.

In the same convention hall where the NEAs delegates are meeting. Bis. Futrell and nine other NEA leaders spent $15,000 last mmth to attend a major R^blican fundraising dinner.

The NEA did not invite Education Secretary William J. Bennett to address the convention, but he did speak to the unions 120-mraiber board of directors in Bfav and has met privately twice with Bis. Futrell. She said Friday he rates a grade o C for his four months in office.

But even as its leadm seek detente with the administration, the NEA is mapping strategy to fight a key element of ReagaFs tax reform plan, the elimination of the deduction for state and local taxes.

Bis. Futrell said the loss (tf that deduction would jeopardize the tax base for public schools. It wont simi^y our tax system. It will complicate our job as educators by deny-mg our schools the tax dollars that excelleoce draiaods, she said.

The NEA also remains unalterably to two of the hallmarks of

Is education policies, tuition tax credits for private education and voudio^s that poor dldren could spend at public or ixivate schools.

The tmion is a stalwart sui^xnter (rf affirmative action. It uses racial quotas to ensure that minorities make up at least 20 percent of its board of directas and that a minority teacher is elected president at least once ev712 years. A NEA poll last year indicated that only 11 percent of its members were mmorities.

anyfwm.

The union and its policies both pedagc^cal and on social issues remain a li^tning rod for attacks from the right.

A few dozen supporters oi the National Council for Better Education, a New Ri^t groiq), {Hcketed the convention Satu^y.

Bis. Futrell, 45, a former business teacher from Alexandria, Va., is running lUK^^xxsed for a second two-year term.

She heard ccnnplaints Saturday

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aboit the unions procedures for endorsing presidential candidates. Ronald L. DiOrio, president of the Rhode Island affiliate, told a hearing that too few people get to decide whom the NEA endorses in the primaries.

The union is planning to send up to 2,000 delegates to demonstrate outside the South African embassy Tuesday, with one teacher from each state designated to cross police lines and get arrested. The del^ates were expected to vote Sunday to stage the protest.

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Common Market Eyes Treaty Changes

By DAVID MASON Chief European Correspondent

- MILAN, Italy (AP) Over strong objections by Britain, Greece and Denmark, the 10-nation Common Market pushed through a proposal Saturday to hold a special conference to improve the way the West European trading bloc operates.

The three countries were outvoted by their seven partners on a move to meet this year to amend the 28-year-old Rome treaty which created the European Economic Community, better known as the Common Market.

- ;The majority of Common Market niembers want to reform procedures by amending the treaty. Bri-tiin,OGreece and Denmark said the changes can be made by binding agreement, and argued that treaty revision would be long and cumbersome.

-After a day-long effort to bring divergent views together, Italian Premier Bettino Craxi, who currently holds the rotating presidency of the Common Market, forced a vote on the issue.

island's President Is Killed

KOROR, Palau (AP) - President Hamo I. Remeliik of the western Pacific island Republic of Palau was slwt and killed early Sunday by an unknown assailant, his office said.

Remeliik, in his second term and the only elected president the island republic has known, was shot three times as he walked from his car to his home in the capital city of Koror, said presidential assistant Bonifacio Basilius.

Vice President Alfonso R. Olterong, who was in New York, was to return immediately to Palau, said Basilius.

basilius said the shooting occurred about 12:25 a.m. Sunday-10:25 a.m. EDT Saturday. Palau is on the west side of the international dateline.

.^meliik, in his early 50s, became Palaus first president in January 1^1. He was re-elected to a second term in November, and was sworn in Jn. 1.

A spokeswoman at Korors hospital confirmed that Remeliik had died.

Police were searching Koror for a suspect, said Basilius.

Itemeiiiks family was watching television when they heard shots fired, said Basilisu. Three of four bullets stmck Remeliik, he said.

Palau, a string of 200 islands, has a population of 14,000 spread through eight islands, with 8,000 people living in the capital. Palau is about 600 miles east of the Philippines, 700 miles south of Guam and 4,500 miles southwest of Hawaii.

A part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific administered by the United States under a United Nations mandate proclaimed in 1947, it is in the process of becoming a semi-autonomous republic.

Basilius could offer no immediate explanation for the shooting.

There has been controversy, however, over the proposed Compact of Free Association that would give Palau self-government.

In February 1983, Palauans approved the compact. But in doing so, Palau continued to support a constitutional provision banning nuclear material and weapons.

The surprise procedural move prompted Greek Premier Andreas Papandreou to accuse Craxi of bullying, Italian officials said. Papandreou momentarily threatened to walk out, the officials said.

Italy, West Germany, France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Luxembourg and Ireland voted in favor of holding the special conference.

Britains prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, aides said, agreed reluctaptly to attend to express her point of view.

One British official, who refused to be identified, said the procedure invoked by Craxi was against Conrnum Market rules, but acknowledged the vote reflected the political attitudes of the communitys members.

British officials said they still ho^ to salvage something fiton the Milan summit, but it was not clear how this could be achieved.

The summit had before it a sheaf o( proposals to smooth Common Market decision-making by less frequent use of unanimous voting, to remove bar

riers to free trade of goods and ser vices, and to enhance political consultation so the 10 memba* nations can speak with one voice on international affairs.

While there was wide agreement on objectives, there was no accmxl on how to proceed.

As (Common Market leaders talked at Sforza Castle, about 100,000 peq;de supporting European unity demonstrated peacefully a few blocks away.

Demonstrators waved green and white fla^ with a large E, symbol of a united Eun^, as well as banners urging more action and fewor

words.

Pime Pflimhn, president oi the European Parliament, criticized the excessive caution of European leadm during an address to the crowd massed in front of MUans Gothic cathedral.

Lets hope that they (the EEC leaders) understand it is time to take decisions ratho* than making statements, Pflimlin said.

C(Hnmon Market leaders, after having sorted out budget problems

,came

to Milan determined to improve the functioning of the worlds largest trading blw - the better to face U.S. and Japanese competition and to ac-

EACH TO HIS OWN WAY - Silhouetted, a couple of Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets ase different techniques as they navigate a part of the Victory Tower obstacle course at Fort Jackswi, S..C. More than

4M cadets from high school JROTC pn^ams in the Southeast recently completed a week of training at the Sooth Carolina Army base. (AP Lasrphoto)

Soviets' Arms Negotiator Says U.S. Blocks Progress

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - In a rare public comment, the chief Soviet negotiator at Geneva said Saturday that the United States was blocking progr^ at the arms talks by pursuing its research into a space-based defense system.

Viktor P. Karpov spoke to reporters after he and other top negotiators at the U.S.-Soviet talks met with Vice President Gemge Bush, who is on an 11-day trip through seven West European nations.

We have presented our views on the dangerous situation created here by the U.S. departure from the ta^ and principles of the negotiations agreed on between the two sides at

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Ka^v was referring to the meeting in Goieva between U.S.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei

Gromyko. _______

After the meeting the supmrowers issued a delicately balancee! state-moit saying the Geneva talks would be aimed at preventing an arms race in space.

Since then, the Soviets have constantly assailed President Reagans Strat^c Defense Initiative, popularly dubbed Star Wars, saying that research into space-based anti-missile defense has offensive

potential.

While not explicitly mentioning Star Wars, Karpov was cleariy restating the Soviet charge that U.S. insistence to push ahead with the program was hampering the negotiations.

Soviet leador Mikhail S. Giurbachev said Wednesday that U.S. devd^ ment ci space weapons was blocking progress at the talb. He challoiged the United States during an address to metal winrkers at Dnepropetrovsk to ane ^ with a more sensible position in Geneva that would pave the way fm* deep cuts in nuclear weapois.

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the summit was a French project to step up Europes techological devel-opBYont.

Presideot Francois Mitterrand of France invited Ckunmon Market

countries and some other nations to attend a conference in Paris in mid-July to discuss how the stiU-vagoe plan, duhbed Eureka, can be launched.

These objectives were felt to be particularly necessary before the community takes on two more members, Spain and Portugal, on Jan. 1.

The vote for a conference was taken under an article of the Rome treaty which says the governing Council of Ministers can convene such a conference after consulting the Eun^jean Parliament, based in Strasbourg, France..

British officals ai^ued the vote was invalid because Craxi did not consult the legislative body, which approves the Common Markets bud^.

Italian officials said Papandreou, clain^ Craxi already had made a decision, assarted it is futile to discuss anything here... Everything is bang refarred to the ... (special) conference.

Among other subjects discussed at

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Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on Thursday. July 11, 1985, at 7:30 PM In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. 201 West Fifth Street. Greenville, N.C., for the purpose of considering a request by Carter Development Co., Inc. for a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity to operate a limousine.

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Students Arrested In Korea

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Pfilce raided nine major onivwiitiei h^dre dawn on Saturday, and said aneited 65 radical leaders ' wiiht in connection with recent vio> eht anti-government demonstra-idns.

. 5t was the first major police opera-ti^ on South Koreas campuses since tn government of President Chun pj^nwan last year withdrew all pi^ce agents from the universities in 11 step toward easing restrictive n^ures.

.j^ong those seized was Park ying-chul of Korea University, a ^ chairman of the Samrnin Shii^-|fc Committee, sought by police m lection with the student occupa-a U.S. government library in itown Seoul last month.

accused the Sammm group, ted with the National Federation of Stwlents, of being responsible taUdfl over the U.S. Infmnation vice library and other violent an-I J-govemioent protests since the spr-I ^ semester began in March.

I Nineteen students have been indicted in connection with the 72-hour pcc^tion of the U.S. lilMrary.

Police raids started at 4:30 a.m. gainst seven schools in Seoul, one in F^n and (Mie in the southern pro-tineial capital of Kwangju, an announcement from National Police

^*uiludedwere three of South Koreas most prestigious universities h Seoul National, Korea and Yonsei.

1 Police did not say how many <rf-took part, but rqxnted seizing 15,824 pieces of evidence, including |58 fire bombs.

I National Police Director General Pin Bae-kun said campuses should not be allowed to s^e as hideouts for fugitives, nor used as bases for illegal activities for small numbo^ of radical students.

Yonhap News Agency said police cmisulted the Education Ministry and other authorities before Uie raids, and obtained search warrants.

On Thursday, the ruling Democratic Justice Party was reported to have recommended to autimities that student and labw unrest be sternly dealt with, in the interest of national security.

Members of the Samrnin ciMnmit-tee have been involved in labw disputes, working with lesser-educated workers m their fight to fulfill their demands.

S. African iTfoops Go Into Angola

^ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - South African troops pursi^ fitting guerrillas raid into Marxist-jlpf Angola on Saturday and killed 45 Sjinth-West African rebels. Defense Fdrce Chief Cmistand Viljooi said.

* yUjott said in a statemoit from jPtttoria that one black South African ^dier was killed and another ffunded in the battle against abors of the South-West

Aiimt

Sopl

rdoples Organization, which is fidbting to end South African rule w South-West Africa, i viljoen said the troops followed the lilsrrUlas into Angola after the staged a raid within South-Wfst Afritt. He said bis soldiers wfre still six to nine miles inside Attola late Saturday night and froQd return to South Africa on Sunday

I Col. Tim Krynauw, the apokttinan itf the South African Defense Force, km the SWAPO guerrillas sabo-' telephone poles, tried to up a bndge, and launched a r attack Friday ni^t on an mny base at Eenhana, east of umgo in the north of the ter-r near the border.

I African patrols found tracks

ay mmning leading finxn the

Bck sites into ^ola, he said, and i off after the nienillas.

Buw said Angolan members of monitoring conunission with iite-minority ruled South Africa ' been informed in recent weeks : a follow-up strike mi^t take B if SWAPO murden, abdim*

and intimidation did not stop, uwsaid

commission was formed to the Angolan-Sooth African .i signed in Lusaka in February : In return for the withdrawal of I African forces, Angola agreed r to limit SWAPO activity in the jr regk and patrol the area South African forces until the awal was complete, uth African troops invaded )la in December 1963 to attack IfPO bases.

I May, two South African soldien I killed and one captured in nor-Angola. Tlie Angolan gov-1 the sohhecs woe part I team sent to bkw up partly owned by the Gulf OU Co. But Soi^

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Adont-A-Pfit I Cherokees Seeking Common bond

" I VI I ByGlLBROYLES Tahlequah but its memben Vm oo Qwrokee He said his childr and way or die. Pitiful.

,, V Associated Press Writer privately owned land concentrated in grandchildren do not apeak aMro- I think of the Indiana ju*

' - ........\TAHLEQUAH. Okla. (AP)-The m northeastern Oklahoma coiiitiei. ~ the Jewa. mistreated and n

__ _ ffljce-miidity Cherokee Nation, driv- ijka nther tribes in Oklahmna. there wkiu m.kiiui ifi.iuuir Mn hv MMAvmnMeaiH

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are 16 kittens 5 to 10 wedts old and all colors. Theyre all wormed and have shots started. To adopt any of them, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

A 2-year-old spayed female gray tabby cat, housetrained, and a white and black female cat, housetrained. Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 9-week-old male black mixed Lab puppy; two 9-week-old mixed collie puppies; two 9-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies; an 11-week-old female pointer puppv; a 5-month-old female cocker-collie puppy; two 5-month-old mixed sheltie puppies npone male, one female; a 5-month-old mixed doberman puppy; a 5-month-old female mixed boxer puppy; a 6-month-old female mixed Lab; an 8-month-old spayed prt-airdale; an 8-month-old female beagle-fice; a 1-year-old male beagle fice; two 1-year-old spayed female mixed beagles; a 1-year-old spayed female black Australian shei^rd; a 2-year-old male Lab-biitldog; a 2-year-old male border collie; a 2-year-old sapeyd female mixed shepherd; a 4-year-old spayed female mixed Lab. Humane Society, 756-1268.

: ^ Five 12-week-old mixed sheirfierd puppies. Plymouth, 795-2539.

: 'Three multi-colored kittens; a loi^-haired giay kitten; a black kitten; four gray tabby kittens; and two black and white kittens. Farmville, 753-5890.

Three 6-week-old kittens one brown and black, two white and black. 756-2708.

A male mixed chihuahua. 756-5593.

Five kittens four 6-week-old tabbies and one 8-week-old brown. Windsor, 794-4838. Will deliver.

1212-week-old black and tan hound puppies. 795-3655.

A 3-year-old white male poodle, with shots. 757-3681.

Two 9-week-old male gray tabby kittens, litter-trained. 756-2404.

Two 8-week-old part-collie puppies, shots started, wormed. Humane Society, 752-4569.

Three 6-week-old litter-trained kittens one calico, two black and orange. 355-2576.

A 12-week-old white male kitten and a female calico cat. 756-8803.

Three gray mixed poodles, a 3-month-old brown puppy. See Monday at new Pitt County Animal Shelter between 2 and 6 p.m. any weekday or Saturday 9 . a.m. to noon.

Lost in Farmville - a green parrot. 753-4030.

Lost in Brownlea Drive a 13-year-old longhaired calico cat. 752-5704.

Lost near Fifth St. - a female dog, brown with w2hite feet. 752-2539.

Found on 264 Bypass a male chocolate lab. See at new Pitt County Animal Shelter.

Lost in College Court area a neutered male black cat with white markings. 752-9183 or 757-6095.

Found on Country Club Drive a declawed neutered black cat. 756-3701.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1M8; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393.

World's Oldest Man Marks 120th Year

TOKYO (AP)-l believed to be the wwkis oldest man with a verifiable birthday, turned 120 Saturday and attoided a celebration on' the remote island of Tokunoshima in southern Japan.

He attributed his longevity to a daily shot (tf liqum* and simple foods.

Town hall officials in Isen and fam-

customary time (tf around 6 a.'m. and ate a breakfast of rice gruel and soy bean paste soup.

After taking a m<MTiing nap, be was examined by a dochN* who allowed

him to attend the c^emonies at an dementary school auditmium.

*T am fine, Izumi told State Minister Masaharu Gotoda over the tdephooe fixxn the ceremonies,, the officials said.

Appearing in formal Japanese CQstunM, Izun received a bou^ (rf flowers and waved to 500 people who attended despite an approaching

received tnrthday telegrams

from Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and about 200 other prominent Jaj^iese, dfidals said.

Asked anout his secret fat a lo life, Izumi refdied, Hie daily cup i shochu (sugar cane liquor) and keeping a simde diet.

Recorte show Izumi was bm in 1865, the year the Civil War ended in the United States and three years be-f(Nretheend(rftheruleoftw feudal Tokugawa shogim in Japan.

His daily routine consists of waking up early, taking a five-minute walk, watching baseb^ and wrestling on television and taking naps and nmals before going to bed at 8 p.m, family members said.

Hes always in smiles when hes with kindergarten children, Akihiko Izumi, 48, his great-grandson, said.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.

ByGlLBROYLES Associated Press Writer TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) - The -mighty Cherokee Nation, driven half a cmitinent apart nearly 150 years ago, cmnes together as two riiMimilar groups with ctunmon con-coms this weweod, says Robot Youngdeer, principal chief d the Eastern Banci.

We have to unite, get stronger, said Youngdeer, 63, a decorated Work) War II veteran who has led the C3ierokee on the (jualla reservation of North Carolina since 1963.

The Eastern and Western Bands of the tribe were reunited for the first time since 1838 last year in a historic gathering at Red day, Tenn.

That was a great event. It will nevo- happen a^ain, Youngdeer said. He said the tribes meetings will continuebut, we may decide to do it every other year.

In 1838, the Chnekees were driven fnxn th(^ ancestral homelands in the southeast, where they once ruted land that became ght states. Their six-month mumey to Oklahoma came to be known as the Trail of Tears. DuriM the winter trek, 4,000 of the 14,000 Cherokees on the forced march died.

Youngdeers great-great-grand-father, Chineque Owl, and his great-grandfathor, who was 12, slippy away fi'om sokhers before the tribe crossed the Mississippi River. His great-grandfathers sisl* died.

Soldiers knocked her brains out against a tree - by the heels, Youndeersaid.

While bis ancestws reimned the Cherokees who eluded soldiers and continued to live in the Great Smoky Mountains oi Ninrth Clarolina and Toinessee, Youngdeer said, be sees no animosity between the Eastern and Western Bands (rf the tribe.

Time heals, be said. The ones that came out here chose survival over death. We cant kick them for that.

But because of the s^iaration, the tribe evolved differently.

The 9,000 members ai the Eastern Band, descendants oi an animated

2.000 who refused to leave their homes, five on 57,000 acres d tribal trust land in North Carolina.

The Western Band, vdiich claims

60.000 menbers, is hidquartered in

Tahlequah but its members live on privately owned land concentrated in 14 northeastern Oklahoma countiee. Like other tribes in Oklahena, there is no reservation.

The two bands also have differeid styles (rf leadership.

The Western Bands Ross Swimmer, 41, is an attorney and fwmer bank^ who wears a coat and tie even (m ceremonial occasions. Youngdeer wore a traditional Cberokee nbbon shirt and straw cowboy hat during the weekend activities.

I like to think Im a throwback to Dragon Canoe, Youngdeer said, recalling a Chickamauga (Tierokee firom Tennessee who refused to give in to the white man early in the 19th century.

However, both Swimmer and Youngdeer share common concerns about the Cberokee.

Tribal (fficials w^ drafting resolutions for a vote by the combined councils today on issues involying tribal sovereignty, health, education, jobs, tribal language and cultive and various social programs.

Our Bible tells us a bouse cfivided cant stand. As long as were apart, we cant progress, said Morrell McLeymore, 85, whose grandfather survived the Trail oi Tears and later made his way badi to North (Bardina.

McLeymore oi Murphy, N.C., was among three busloads ot mraobers (tf the Eastern Band who came to Oklahoma for the reunion.

The retired cabinetmakw said his grandfather radured the march to the tribes new home in the wint* of 1838, but months later returned to his iKHne in North Cardina.

My grauMaddy sfii^ off, traveled by night and hid by day, until he got back home, McLeymore said.

His grandfather, known as Bill High Head McLeymore, spote only broken English and made his living as a farmer in North Carofina, McLeymiuresaid.

The Cherokees had thdr own language and alphabet, a syllabary de-vel<^ by 19th century tribal leador Sequoyah.

But in a North Carolina boarding sdMol, McLeymive said teachers would rap sUidents knuckles for speaking the native tongue and be has retained (ly a few wwds (tf

While makiiM the 16-hour trip by air-conditioned bus from N<vth Carolina to Tahlequah, McLeymore said he qient much oi the time view-ing the rough tmain and thinking of his araadfather and other members of hb family who made the march west.

I thought of that ofi and on all the way throi^ he said. They turned them loose here with a tittle just like they were animals - make your

I think of the Indians just like I do the Jews, mistreated ana no nation, McLeymore said.

But he said the reuniting of the Cherokees is evidence of a new emphasis on tribal idnitity and m-courages the presorvation of a tribal culture.

He said the new attmtion bdng given to tribal identity is coming just m time. Referring to intermarriage with people outside the tribe, McLeymore said, were running out of Indians... were fading fast.

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Father Charged In Girl's Death

MIAMI (AP) - The father of a Ivain-damaged girl was chareed with first-(Kgree murder Satur^y after be all^edly pumped two bidlets into her cmnatose body as she lay in a bosffital crib, police said.

Charles Griffith, 25, had spent about three hours with his 3-year-old daughter, Joy, in an intensive care unit of B&uni Childrens Hospital be-f(ve Friday nights shooting, said Metro-Dade Police Sgt. David Rivors.

It has all the classical signs of a m^ killing, but God only knows, said James Hutton, a police spokesman. I dont know if the

jriffith, (rf Miami Beach, was upset, but calm after the ^looting, Rivers said.

Joy, adx) was permanoitly brain damaeed in an accidmit ei^t months ago, died seconds after being shot twice in the chest, said deputy chief medical examinar Charles Wetfi. He said she likely felt no pain as the bullets struck ha*.

The blond-haired, blue-eyed youngster had felt no pain since an Oct. 23 accident left her sevmly brain-damaged, doctors said.

The ^s oxygen had been cut off when m tried to climb into a reclining chair in her grandmothers home to watch cartoons. Her head became trapped between the chairs footrest and frame, nearly strangling her.

Joy wasnt Iveathing adio) her motbo', Rebecca Griffith, found her. Doctors were able to save Joys fife, but said they could do nothing to reverse the brain damage caused by the lade of oxygen.

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Martin Challenges Democrats' Tax Data

By JOHN FLESHER Auodated Preu Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats are paintiog a deceptively Ueak Mcture d the state's econmny to justify baddim (tff a meaningful tax cut, RMNibOcan Gov. Jim Martin says.

But Democratic leaders in the Legislature ^ Mi^^'s critids^

**S2irtin callei^a news conference Friday aftemoc after R^. Billy Watkh, co^irman of U power-ful Joint Appro|iatioitt C(Nnmittee, said during a meeting of a tax-cut conference committee the House wouldn't agree to reducing state revenues by more than $100 nullion in 196fr7.

That would require a significant rollback in tax cuts ai^ved bv both House and Senate, and would be far less than the $258.1 million reduction for that year that Martin requested.

Watkins, D-Granville, said an updated economic fcHocast and disappointing tax collections hau made it necessary to reduce the tax cut or face (teficits as high as $76.1 million byl96&87.

' The state Constitution requires that the budget be balanced, Watkins 'It is apparent with the figures

iGraham Says 'Endorsement iWas Private

; GREENSBORO (AP) - Hie Rev. Billy Graham says he never meant to Tget mixed up in the infilghting at the :recent Southern Baptist Convention, :and that his telegram of suppmt for :the incumbent Convention president ivasn't intended as a public statement.

- Graham send in early June a telegram of suppcNl to Rev. Charles Stanley of Atlanta, who was elected :to a second term as president of the Baptist State Convent. He said his euj^KMl d Stanley was based on Baptists' tradition d electiM incumbent ipresidents. Graham said he did not Imow who was running

the convention ahead of time or c(hi-gratulate him afterward on his dec-ti(m,hesaid.

Because it is the custom of the convention to give the president a two-year term, I added. Tell him if I were tho%, which I won't be, I would irote for him," Graham said. Ap-jiarently. Dr. Wilson could not reach Dr. Stantey by phoM and decided (on li own) to |Nit it in a mailgram. It Was supposed to be a private message of encouragement to Dr. Btanley over the telephone. I never intended to make a public statement.

: Some people may interpret his action as spoiking out of both sides of my mouth," Graham said. But he said he still would have voted for Stanley if he had been a delegate to Dallas for three reasons.

First, he said, incumbent presi-dcsits cusUnnarily get a second term. Second, Graham had been tdd the convention might split if Stanley were not re-elected.

Movie Will Enrich Area

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Steven Spielbergs production com^ny is expected to pump $4 million mto the economies ot Umon and Anson counties while filming the move, The Color Purple."

The movie will have a big economic impact, Wadesboro Mayor BUI Short said.

Moon Song Productions wUl bring 100 workers from Universal City, Calif., to Monroe, company offiicals said. More than 200 local residents wiU also be hired as extras, laborers and security guards for filming, which is set for July and August.

. A spokesman said 70 percent of the mowie wUl be shot in Union and Anson counties, with the balance filmed -in Los Angeles and other areas.

Smelberg wUl direct the film, whia is nasi^ on Alice Walktfs Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about a black girt raised in a small Southern -conununlty adw is abused by her 'stepfather and husband.

IN THE STATE

that have been presented that that is not the case (for I9664r7). ... It is regrettable that we have readied Uiis point.

Martin, however, said Watkins and other Democrats were manipulating those numbers in ordor to build some kind of a shaky rationale that they cant afford to give the people any tax cut, or at best only a trivial tax cut."

Martin said the state could afford

Uie $11.4 biUion budget enacted this week, plus the Senates tax-cut package, and still end up with a surplus of $51.3 mUlion to $161.2 mU-lion in 1966-87.

Theyve been throwing up these smoke screens all year," said Martin of the Democratic leadership. They want to be atUe to spend more money.

What did they w last year with a $640 mUlion surplus? Did they give any of it back to the taxpayers? No,

tly spent every nickel d it. They want to do the same thing this year. They havent gotten the message yet.

Lt. Gov. Bob J(Htian told r^rters he didnt agree completely with Watkins assessment, but said Martin should wait to see what the

^^^The only reason I can^^see for those charges being made is to make political hay out of something that is m its early stages," said JiH^n.

Legislative fiscal analysts told the conference committee during its first meeting Thursday that latest statistics indicated if either the House or Senate packages were enacted the state would face a budget deficitofupto$76.1 in 1966-67.

But Martin said that forecast was based on in^cticms that revenue collections would grow only 7 percent the first year of the 1965417 biennium and 8.5 percent the second. The budgets submitted by Ix^ finroer Gov. Jim Hunt and Martin were bas-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

ed on growth of 7.7 percent and 9.5 p^cent respectively.

Theres no basis for reducing these estimates," said Martin. I can

_ Sunday, June 30,1985 J

tell you that only twice in the last 20 years has revenue growth been lower than that, and that was in times of very severe recession.

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Stanley.

- A (^y of a mailgram to Stanley containing Grahams endorsement was leaked to r^rtms the night be-i(Nre the ballot for presidmt. In the jace for jmident, Stanley, a fun-tlamentalist, faced the Rev. Winfred Moore of Amarillo, Texas, who was hacked by convention moderates.

* Dated Jiihe 6, the mailgram to Stanley was sent by T.W. Wilson, a Close Graham associate and a Bap-tist leadiT. Graham was quoted as

Um%it Graham would be ipying for him during the Dallas session and lfiiat if I could be there, I would vote for him."

' In a telegram to an associate dated rJune 21, Graham said he regretted the conftision the endorsement caused.

Graham said word has reached me that there was some confusion and consternation over a telegram that was sent to the i^ident of the recent Southern Baptist (^vention in Dallas.

It has been my custom for many

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Lobbyists, Lawmakers Studying Right-To-Knoyv Bill

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Legislation that sparked parliamentary fireworks last week moved into closed offices and impromptu negotiating sessions this weekend to resolve industrial secrecy with the publics right to know about hazardous chemicals. Theres a compromise bill thats to be in hand at this time. I the parties involved are supposed to have a chance to look at it over the weekend, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who was drawn closer to the right-to-know bill when Human Resources Committee members cried foul over roughshod attempts to limit chemical information to emergency workers.

Tempers flared when powerful Sens. Ken Royall, D-Durham, Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, and Human Resources Chairman OUie Harris, IKIeveland obstructed dozens of motions by committee members who favored a version of the bill that would let the public have the same information about toxic chemicals as firefighters.

UNC Board Asks Probe Of Hazing

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Board of Trustees has asked school officials to look into charges of hazing at fraternities.

George R. Ragsdale, chairman of the board of trustees, said Friday he had heard comments about hazing at fraternities at UNC and asked Donald Boulton, vice chancellor for student affairs, to investigate.

He asked Boulton to provide a report to the Student Affairs Committee at its August meeting.

Boulton said he was aware that hazing had been happening secretly in the fraternities and said it usually involved alcohol. He said hazing is against state law and university r^-mations.

Boulton said there have been no deaths from hazing since he came to UNC in 1972 but there have been some near misses.

The most common hazing, Boulton said, involves chug-a-lugging alcohol.

In another matter, Trustee Maurice Koury, chairman of the Student Affairs Committee, said his group will meet in August with the corporation presidents of fraternities and sororities to talk about needed renovations to some residences.

Boulton said many fraternity houses need repairing. Two fraternity houses have been condemned by Chapel Hill town officials.

Because the fraternity and sorority houses are privately owned, UNC has no authority to regulate conditions, Koury said.

Pantego Man Dies On Road

By The Associated Press Three people have died on North Carolinas highways so far this weekend, including one man who was trapped underneath his trac-tor-trailer, the state Highway Patrol said Saturday.

Billy Ray Carpenter, 59, of Spruce Pine was killed Friday about 9:15 p.m. when his tractor-trailor ran off the road and overturned, troopers said. The accident occurred on U.S. 221 just outside Crossnore.

Ernest Spence, 23, of Pantego was killed Saturday about 3:10 a.m. when he was run over by a car while lying on a rural road about six miles north of Belhaven, the patrol said.

Riley Whit Williams, 22, of Belvedere died when the car he was driving crossed the center line and stuck another car head-on about one mile east of Manteo on U.S. 64, troopers said.

nie fatalities brought this years death toll to 679, compared with 628 at the same time last year, troopers said.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-TWA; 2-Saudi Arabia: 3-Japan; 4-Argentina; 5-Ethiopia.

NEWSNAME: P.W. Botha; South Africa.

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-c; U; 4-a; S.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l<Mr. T; 2-Patrick J. Buchanan; 3-Willie Banks; 4*Andy North; 5-Sumo.

Relations

-PEKING (AP) - Irans parliamentary speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, reports that China and Iran agree on most international issues and have strengU^ned rela-tkrns as a result of his visit, the first by a senior Iranian official since the

1979 Islamic revolution.

Rafeanjani, believed in some circles to be second in political influence

oidy to Ayabdlah RuboUah Khomeini, denied that China was selling arms to Iran, but said he did not know all the sources of Irans weapons in its war with Iraq.

Theres no doubt that the committee was not smooth, Jordan said. Not only the chairman, but the other people involved in the process ... did not make the proper motions. No legislatim emerged, but the debate catalyzed loobyists for business and industry into seeking a new compromise, said Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, who served as a go-between while everybody cooled off.

What they wanted was a meeting without legislators or their egos, he said.

Comjffomise efforts now concern whether Ackers of community ri^t to know are willing to r^uire that those seeking the information mve up their anonymity and whether the bill

will override any local right-to-know laws that are tougher, Ballenger

said.

Pe(H?le dont realize how concerned industry folks are with terrorism and telling someone not only what chemicals you have but where they are, he said.

Bill Holman, a lobbyist for the North Carolina Sierra Club, said an-(mymity may be sacrificed to (tefuse industry objections. 1 really think thats going to intimidate pe^e, i especially in small towns, he said.

Both Holman and Ballenger said the question of pre-emption would be debated in the committee and, if necessary, on the Senate floor.

Pre-emption is the whole dogfight, said Ballenger.

N^otiators said much of the 94 support in committee for cwnmunity ri^t to know came from the heavy-handed action by the senators in tte

minority. With that i Rep. Harry Payne, D-Nw Hanover, sM^or of the House-pasaed version of the bill, said both sides were treading carefully.

The climate is good, I think, for a cwnpromise, hesaid. It (the fight)i strengthened the resolvle of the sup-K1ers who sensed that the majtuity elt there was a nee for community

tt to know.

lyne said he is trying to find a consensus but will not dnm his stand against pre-emption unless the state standard ttt would replace it is com{dete and adequate. He said federal authorities tried to set limited standards for wwker ri^t to know and pre-empt standard in other areas but got their cans kicked in fedwal court for dmng that. Hardison, however, appeared

equally adament.

Weve got to have a bill for all the people, not just a select group, he said. If theyve got pre-emption in it, thats fine. I think they should. Jordan and Harris said they were committed to a right-to-know bill and

Payne said he hopes the session lasts long enough to get one out.

What I dont want is a fight in committee, a fight on the floor and a fight in a conference committee, Payne said. Wed be here until the polar ice cap melts.

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UnivBrsity of Georgia athletic director Vince Dooley, describing himself as a longtime student of political history, said Saturday he is definitely interested in a race for the U.S. Senate next year. A decision will be made within a month and, if he decides to run, Dooley said he wouid resign as Georgia's head football coach before the 1985 season opener with Aiabama. See Page B-5.Trru MATCH

Jimmy Paul got his chance at the lightweight title when Robin Blake injured his left hand and Paul stepped In to gain a 15-round decision for the title. Sunday, Paul puts his title on the line against Blake. See Page B-12.PINAL OAMM

The Greenville Little Leagues closed out their regular seasons Saturday with four games. Sport-sworld won the North State League title while True Value Hardware took the Tar Heel League crown. See Page B-2.DIPPIRINT STORY

AAaybe Dan Petry outpit-ched Dave Steib in their Little League days, but those days are gone forever. Friday, Steib shackled Detroit on three hits as the Toronto Blue Jays downed the Tigers, 2-0. See Page B-10.HOTAOAIN

Dave Parker's career started to slide after he was named the Most Valuable Player In the Natinoal League in 1978 while a Pittsburgh Pirate. Now with the Cincinnati Reds, Parker is starting to find himself again. See Page B-7.UOIONROWS

Randy Daniels banged out three hits, two of them doubles, and helped Snow Hill to an 11-4 American Legion baseball win over Pitt County Friday night. The loss drove Pitt into a tie for last place in the league standings. See Page B-6.KAYOPPt UNDIRWAY

The USFL's playoffs got underway yesterday, but most of the action is scheduled for Sunday and AAon-day. And the big questions is whether some key quarterbacks will be ready to play. See Page B-11.NO NIW STARR

John McEnroe says there are no American male stars around now except for him and Jimmy Connors, and he rates a German and a host of Swedes as his top competition. See Page B-B.HISPIAN PAYSOPP

Baltimore's Earl Weaver threw up a clubhouse smokescreen in the locker room Saturday and then unveiled his strategy as his Orioles explosed for a IB-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox in Fenway Park. See Page B-3.CONSISHNCY

Garry AAaddox believes in consistency and his three-run performance Saturday helped the Philadelphia Phillies to a B-2 win over the AAontreal Expos. His performance backed four-hit pitching by Kevin Gross. See Page B-4.

Top Names Struggle, Win

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -They had added charm, grace and a UxK of sunshine to the WimUedon t*>nni champkmshipe. And when crowd favwites Gabriela Sabatini and Hu Na lost Saturday, was it just coincidence that that was when the rain came?

The top names - Martina Navratilova, Ivan Lendl and Jimmy Connors- all struggled, but they had won.

Even Hana Mandlikova, the No. 3 womens seed from Czechoslovakia, dropped the first set before eliminating Australias Djanne Balestratf6,6'2,7'5.

But it was Gabby, the long-legged, bronzed l5-year-^ from Argentina who had dazzled the crowd at the staid All England Club. And it was Hu, the first native aS China to play in the womens singles in this fabled grass court tournament, who had battled her way throu^ the qualifying before ousting Britains Annabel Cnrft en route to the third round.

But it was there that the dream ended fw Hu - the dream of matching John McEnroes 19T7 dash from the qualifying to the semifinals here.

She lost to South Africas Rene Uys

Sabatini, the 15th seed making her first appearance at Wimbledon and remind many of Brazils Maria Bueno, a three-time Wimbledon champon, lost to Frances Caierine Tanvier6-7,64,6-L

And it was about thoi that the tnight sunshine that bad brokoa through the heavy overcast, disappeared again, replaced by the showers that had plagued ttie tournament all wedi.

The acti<m ended early again, wbra the rain returned in the evening a reiday (rf ie mtire first wedi.

Navratilova, the wimiens co-t(^ seed with Chiis Evot Lloyd, was

Jimmy Connors returns a shot in his win over Ramesh Kirshnan.

Burns Holds Two Stroke Lead Over Oarin, Bean

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Veteran pro Gecnrge Bums grabbed sole possession of the lead in the St. Jude Memphis Classic on Saturday, firing a 2-under-par 70 to take a twuotroke lead ova* David Ogrin add Andy Bean.

It was really work out there today, Bums said after finishing 54 holies at the 7,282-yard Colonial Country Gub with KMmder-par206.

Bums began the day tied with Ogrin and BUI Sander at ihmder. Richard Zokd and John Mahaffey were a stroke bdiind.

Playing wiUi Bums and Ogrin, Sander ^ed iqi two birdies in the first nine, then dropped to 7-under with a double-boMy on 13 and a bogey on No. 16 wfae he hit his tee shot in the water.

Sander, who has won only $712 on the tour this year, is stUl in striking distance wiUi a 7-undor-par 209 after Saturdays 73.

Bean, vdio was Uiree strokes back after 36 ludes, hung up four birdiesPan Am Proposals

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hie local organizing committee for the 1967 Pan American Games proposed Saturday that 27 sports be nela during the games at venues rangina from Lake Michigan to south-central Indiana.

The groups recommendation were made to the Pan American Sports Organizations executive committee, which has been meeting in Indianapolis this week.

This is the first step in c(nideting the official sports program tor the Pan Am Games, said Mark Miles, president of the local organizing group, PAX-I.

Our next step is to be in close comunication with each of the internation federations which govern the individual sports. Together, well get a clear idea of which event from eadi sport should be included on the overaU program and evaluate the expected participation of the PASO countries, MUes added.

The PASO executive committee will review the proposed sports program for th 1967 games and wUl make a final recommendations to the sports organizations congress late next monmin Indianapolis.

Officials said as many as 20 of the events would take place in or near downtown Indianapolis under the proposal. Four other sports would be held outside Marion County.

The local groups re^ recommends soccer be played at Bloomington, home of Indiana University and about 50 miles south of Indianapolis. Yachting events would be held at Michigan Gty on Lake Michigan, canomng and kayaking at a world<lass facility in South Bend and shooting at Camp Atterbury, about 30 miles south of Indianapolis in Bartholomew County.

The PASO executive committee also voted to seat U.S. Olympic Committee President Robert Helmick as its first vice president. He wUl fill the <ly vacancy on the 16-member PASO executive board.

and a bogey on his way to a 69 to move into position iae Sundays final round.

Ive pla^ about as well today as I can (day, said Bean, another veteran vho won this tournament in 1977. If I can go out and make a good score tonuMTOw, I can win

I would considtf 68 a good round. If the wind blows like it dd today, a 69.

Burns, who is 37th on the mmiey list this year with |l03,-()99, said he could have done bettm* Saturday.

My puttm* kinda let me down on the ba<x, be said. But I made a coiqrie (rf real hng (mes on the fitmt so it evened out. But I really had a chance to put it away, but I missed a couple of real short ones coming in.

Burns said the greens were fast and the {Mn {dacemoits difiScult. I havent won since I960, be said. It would be veiy nice.

Ogrin, uho has w(m (mly $11,-241 (m the tour this year, was obviously tickled with his position after being summoned once again to the wess itKHn few a post-round intoview.

This is three days in a row, he said. Im setting an alkime rec(wd fiwmysdf.

Its Geoige, Andy and I UmuH*-row. Its g(Mng to be an interesting day for me. Iw looking forward to it.

Ogrin, who is in his third year oa the Pitrfesskmal Golfos Association Tour, moved to lO^mder par Saturday before bogeying No. 5 and the seventohole.

13putted for bogey on seven, be said. As the day went on the greens

got faster. But Ogrin played steady par golf the rest of the day to finish with a 72 for the round.

taken to a first^rt tiebreaker before ousting West Ctermanys Batina Bunge 7-6, 6-3. The 32-year-old Con-n(Hs, whose forte throughout his hmg career has been his aggressive style, looked his age in stopping Rame^ Krishnan India 7-5,5-7,7-5,6-2, and Lendl outlasted American Mike Leach H H 6-2,6-7,6-4 in a match that b^n FTidav and was inter-ru^ toree times by rain.

Other seeds to lose were No. 6 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany, No. 9 Bonnie Gadusek of the United States and No. 10 Katfy Jordan (rf toe U.S. in the w(Mnens fwld.

Sixth-seeded Pat Cash of Australia was ousted, as were No. 9 J(rfian Kriek (rf the U.S. and No. 15 Tomas Smid (rf Czechoslovakia in the mens division.

Pam ^vo* of the U.S., seeded fifth among the women, was a winno* Sahffday, as woe No. 4 Manuela Bfaleeva of Bulgaria, No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, No. 8 Zina Garrison of tite U.S., No. 14 Woady Turnbull (rf Australia and No. 16 KathyRinaldioftheU.S. ,

Winners in the mms draw included filth-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden and two Amoicans, No. 8 Kevin Curren and No. 16 Tim M^otte.

Chris Lewis of New Zealand, a fi-nahst here two years ago, lost his second-round match to South Africas Christo Steyn, while Vitas Genilaitis, a smoifinalist on these famed grass courts in both 1977 and 1978, nmved into the third round by beating fellow American John Sadri.

In the shortest match of the day, Ricmrdo Acuna of Chile iqiset the 20-year-old a semifinalist here last year, 7-6, 6-3, 3^, 6-7, 6-4. The mafam had been baited by rain and darkness Friday ni^t with Acuna leadinfi 5-3 in the final set, and Saturdays actum lasted minutes, 45 seconds.

Although he was not disturbed by the overai^ dday, Acuna said: Last night I plaved the match ten times over in my bead. The last time I jdayed him, altoough I lost, I had a kit of chances to break serve and I fdt I had a game that could bother him.

Altoou^ has been suffering fnxn ba(dc trouble, he did not use toe in^ as an excuse f(sr defeat.

Its the worst fall I have had in my

only 7

life, but its not toe end of toe world, he said.

Connors, normally quick and aggressive, was slugg^h in the second set and fell behind 3-1 against Krishnan. He broke back ((h* 3-2, but the old fire was missing as the s^lish Krishnan took all of the pace on his shots.

A two-time Wimbledon champion, Connors saved a set point in the 10th game as he puUm to 5-5. But Krishnan held, then broke Connors serve again to tie the match.

Krishnan jumped to a 2-0 lead and led 5-2 before the old Comm surfaced. Scrambling for ew&ry ball, scraroing for every point, Connors won tne next five games to take the third set, then rip^ through the fourth and became toe first player to advance to the fourth round.

I was always fighting an uphill batUe today, Connors said. I was eager when I went out there, but he ^yed well and I struggled a little

I went to a tighter racket and won nine games in a row.

Mayotte, who always has done well in Ing toiirnaments but never had won a title until taking toe Lipton International at Delray Beach, Fla. in Feteuary, was down 2-1 in the fourth set when his third-round match with Australias Paul McNamee was interrupted by rain.

May(rfte returned after the delay and rii^ied off the next 11 games to win 3-6,4^, 7-6,6-2, W).

It was like two totally different matches on two totally different courts, McNamee said.

Larissa Savchenko of the Soviet Union surprised Jordan, downing the American 7-5,3-6,6-3.

I knew I had to play a strong serve-and-voUey game, said Savchenko, who is ranked 80th in the world. I knew Jordan was a good player and I would have to take my (toaiaces.

I dont think Kathy played her best today. She has a very good return, low and strong, but not today.

Andreas Maurer of West Germany ousted Kririi 6-1,64,3-6,6-3; American Sammy Giammalva stopp^ Smid 6-3,6-1, 6-2; Britains Jo Durie surprised Kohde-Kilsch 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, and American Anne Smith upset Gadusek 2-6,64,6-2.

Miller Boots Five Goals In Leading Stallion Win

BIRIMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Danny Millo' kicked five field ^oals, toe last with two minutes lelt m the game, as Birmingham defeated Houston 22-20 in a United States Football heigiie first round [dayofi game Saturday.

Birmingham, the USFL Eastern Confunce champion, jumped to a KM) lead in the first half aixl held the edge unto Houston wait up 17-16 in the third period on a 21-yard pass from Jim Kelly to Richard Johnson.

Kelly was playing for the first time since injuring his knee on May 26.

Birmui^iam made it 19-17 on Millers fourth field goal (rf the afto*-noon, a USFL playoff recxxd 57-yarder, late in toe toird poiod, but Houstons Toni Fritsch countered with a 46-yard field goal that put the Gamblers ahead 20-19 in the final qumter.

The Stallions moved to mklfield, and a Bob Parsons punt was Mown dead on Houstons 1-yard line. The Gamblers moved to thor own 20-yard line, but were forced to punt and mrmingham took over at Houstons 48.

After four runningplayMMcked im 30 yards, an incomplete Cuff Stoudt pass set the stage for Millers winning kick, a ^yarder. Ifis five field goals tied a lea^ record formost in one game.

Miller opened the first-half scoring with a 39-yard field goal. On the ensuing kkdurff, Birmiitfhams Ted Walton knocked the ball away fixun Clarence Verdin and Dennis Woodberry recovered at the Houston 34-yard line. Four plays later, Stoudt hit Jim Smith with an ei^t-yard touchdown pass.

Houston tied the game on a 23-yard pass fnxn KeUy to Gerald McNeil and a 20-yard Frits(to field goal.

Two more Miller field goals for 26 and 41 yards, made it 16-10 bef(x% KeUy and Jotmson linked up to make it 17-16.

Afta* Birmin^iam wait up 22-20, the Gamblers started a final drive at tbor own 10-yard line, but Fritsch missed a 49-yard fidd goal attempt byonefoottotbeleftonthe games final play.

32*

3-a

Firat Period Birm-FGlimer3,4:02 BirmJ. Smth 8 pa from Stoudt (Miller

23 pau from Kelly (Fritsch kick),

11:33

Second Period

Hou-FGFritMdi20,3:26 Birm-PG Miller 26.9:21

lUrd Period Birm-FG Miller 41,7:27

21 pass from KeUy (Fritsch

HouJflfansoo kicfc),9:S6 Birm FG Miller Fourth Period Hou-FG Fritsch 46,5:51 Birm-FG Miller 35,13 IM A-18,500

57, 14:42

First doams Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks hy Punts

PumUes-loet Pcnslties-yards Time of Possession

Hou

20-76

309

23-41-1

4-37

3-35

3-1

7-80

28:12

Birm

29-129

119

13-200

2-10

4-44

9-75

31:48

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHIN(}-Houstan, Fowler 9-36, Harrell 5-29, Kelly 4-15, Johnson 1-7, Sanders l-(minus li). Binniitfham, Oibbs 18-70, Camith 4-25, Stoudt S-25Vc3mM.

PASSIN(>-Houstan. KeUy 23-40-1-319. Birm-

imdka^ Stoudt 13-280-156.

iua.IVNGHouston, Johnsoo 7-120, Sanders 542, McNeil, 4-75, Fowler 3-24, McGee 2-24, Har-reU 1-15, Courville, 1-9. Biirmingham, Joness 4-59, J. Smith 4-45, Coles 3-40, Mason 1-13, Repko 1(-minuBl).

MtSSKn FIELD GOALS-Houaton, Fritsch 49

Gambler Calvin Eason (top) brooks up past to Stallion Jim Smith.

0.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 30,1965

King Hoi,

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Betsy the LPGAs $250,000 Udy Keystooe Kii^, who shared the first-day leadin Opm, shot a three-under-ptf 00 and

opened a threMhot margu in Saturdays second round of the 544iole

Tar Heel Champs

True Value Hardware captured the championship of the Tar Heel Little League this season. Members of the team are, frst row, left to right: Beau Williams, Matthew Cagle, Henry Clark, Brooks Honeycutt; second row.

Chris Langley, Craig Brannon, Derron Johnson, Witt Thomas, Ernie Tschetter; third row, manager Don Parrott, Ryan Walker, Gamal Hunter, coach Alan Boyer. (Reflector Photo)

Yoth Baseball

Little League

Jorman's Auto..........6

Popti-Cola ..............0

l^urvin Gay and Toure Claiboume each banged out three hits as Jarmans Auto rolled up a 6-0 victory over Pqi-Cola in the final Tar Heel Little League regular season game (rf the year for the two teams.

Gay hurled the shutout, scattering four hits.

The victory insured Jarmans of second place in the league standings at 13-5 while Pepsi-Ckila fell into a e for sixth with Moose at 3-15.

Jarmans got all it needed in the first inniM, scoring twice. Gay doubled witn one away, and scm^ on Claiboumes single. Claiboume advanced on the hmne and scored on Mitchel Browns single.

Jarmans iHcked up one in the second, and three more in the fifth for die six run total.

Brown added two hits to the Jarmans total, while no (me had more than one hit for Pepsi.

Tniu Value...............9

Exchange.................6

Gamal Hunter hit a solo iKHner and be and Matthew Cagle each had two hits as True Value Hardware naited down the chamincmship (rf the Tar Heel Little League Saturday with a H win over Exmanse.

True Value finished the regular season with a 15-3 recent! while Exchange ends up fourth at 10-8.

Exchange took the initial lead with a run in the first inning, but True Value came back with two in its half d the inning. Exchange then tied it iqi with one in the second.

Exchange moved back out front with three in the third, but True Value scored four times in the bottom of the inning, including Hunters homer, for a 6-5 lead.

In the fourth, what proved to be the win^ run scored for True Value. Ernie Tschetter reached on an error and took second on a passed ball. He seemed on Brooks Honeycutts ngle.

The final two runs crossed in the fifth while Exchange got its other run in the fifth also.

No one had more than one hit fern

Exchange. , \

The Tar Heel League will begin its post-season tournament on Monday with three games. Exchange (H, 10-8) will meet Wellcome (j)5,10-8) at 2 p.m. with the winner advancing to meet True Value (dl, 15-3) on Tuesday at 4 p.m.

In the second game Monday, at 4 p.m.. First Federal (13,12-6) takes 00 Pepsi-Ck)la (116, 3-15), while at 6

&m., Jarmans Auto (1/2,13-5) faces e Moose (lf7,3-15). Hie two winners wUl meet Tuesday at 6 p.m.

Th championship be decided at 4 p.m. Wednesday with ie winner advancing into the Gty diampion-sh^ againX the North State winner.

All games will be played at Elm Street Park.

(Note: Pepsi and Moose tied for sixth place, but Pepsi beat Moose two of tiuw games f(m the superi<m posi-tkm.)

Lions....................n

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

Matt Aldridge collected three hits and bdped lead the lions to an 11-2 romp over Coca-Cola in their final regular season game of the year in the North State Uttle League Saturday.

The win let the Lions finish at 5-13 while Coke ended up with a 7-11 record.

The Lions seemed twice in the first ining, but Coke came back with one of their own in the botUun of the frame.

The Lions pushed over what proved to be the winning run in the second. David Likosar reached on an error and with one away, Chad Parks walked. After the SMmxl out, RoNn Joyner reached on an error, scoring Likosar for a 3-1 lead.

The Lions adckd five in the fowtti, two in the fifth and (me in the sixth. The other Coke run came in the sixth.

Jonathan Measamer and Joyno* each had two hits to add to the Lion total. Goie Brown and Cartes Etmon (xdlected two each f(m (teke.

Unioii Carbida ......6

Kiwanis..................3

Jonathan Powers had two hits to lead the way as Union Carbide closed out the N(^ State League season with a 6-3 win over the Kiwanis Saturday.

Union Carbide finished the year 10^, in sec(md place, while the Kiwanis ended upfrl2.

Uni(m Carbide took the lead with two runs in te first and added two more in the second.

With one out and one on in the sec-(md, Chris Edmondson reached on a fielders dunce that got a imeceeding runner. Demetrius Carter walked and Powos singled. Williams Gibbs walked to bring in Edmondson and a walk to lUisty Edmondson sc(med Carter.

Union Carbide added two m(me in the sixth while the Kiwanis got two in the fifth aiul one in the sixth.

No one had more than one hit for the Kiwanis.

The North State Leagues playoffs start Monday with thiree games at Guy Smith Field.

In game one, the Jaycees (#4,8-10) take on (teke (j5,7-11) at 2 p.m. with the winner advancing to face ^umt-sw(mld (j)l, 17-1) at 4 p.m. Tuesday.

The sec(md game, at 4 p.m., sends the Optimists (13,10^) against the Kiwanis ((<6, 6-12) while at 6 p.m. Union Carbide (12, 10-8), faces the Lions (1/7,5-13). The two winners advance to Tuesdavs 6 p.m. semifinals.

Hie finals will be held at 6 p.m.

Wednesday at Elm Street, with the winn nmving into the City Championship against the Tar Heel winner.

(Note; Union Cartnde and the Optimists tied for second, with Unioo Cartade taking the t(^ seeding, having won two of their three mee&igs.)

Prep League

Shop-Eze .........7

1st Citizens...............5

Sh^Eze Foodlaod, which finished last in the regular season standings, gained a 7-5 victimy over First Citizens Bank last night to win the Prep Leagues post-season tournament.

Ironically, First Citizens finished in third, the next-to-last position.

Shop-Eze took the lead in the gi^ in the second inoing, sc(ming twice, but First (^tizens came back with one in the bottixn oi the frame. Slu^Eze thoi pushed over four nuwe in the third f(w a 6-1 lead.

Edwin Manning led off the third with a single and Andre Hopkins reached on an error. Maurice Hines sin^, loading the bases. Kirk Wdch singled, driving in lAanning. Joel Dau^try walk!, forcing m Hopkins, and Jamie Harrell also walked, f(t:ing over Ifines. Jamie Brewington fimshed things off with another walk, scoring Welch.

Shop-Eze added another run in the fourth. First Citizens tried to rally, sc(xing one each in the fourth and fifth and two in the sixth to close within one, but th^ failed to push over die t)^ run in the innings remaining.

Maurice Hines led the Shop-Eze of-foise with two hits, one of them a double, and he also sc(wed two nms. No one had more than one hit for First Citizens.

The game wound up the 1985 season for the Prep League.

The leagues all-star team will |day host to the district toumamoit, which starts Frklay at Guy Smith Stadium. The winner advances to the state tournament.

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tournament.

Kings round on the West (teme of the Hershey Country Club gave her a 364iole total of 131, ux under par.

Bunched in a five-way tie for se^ ond at 141 were the c(Header in the * first round, Juh Inkster, ateng with Nanty Lopez, Sandra Spusch, Sarah LeVe(]ue and Cindty Mackey.

Kteg caught fire in the middte of the back nine. She got birdies at hotel 13,15 and II, and was coasting ateng with a big lead when she bogeyed No. 18.

After a poor tee shot which went left into the roi^ Kii needed three shots to reach ^ 401-yard hote. She had to make a tricky, five^oot downhill put for bogey.

Spuzich had a boie-uHme on the 160-yard fifth hole to hi|d>b^ ber round of 2-undor^ 70.

The ace came shortly after Bar bara Pendergast got the first hote-inene in the tourneys 11-year history. Pendergast used a 2-iron on the lizard eighth hole.

There wore five playm at 142 formar chanm Pat Bradley, Jane Blateek, Kat&y Whitworth, Patty Sheehan and Kathy Postlewait.

UVeipie had the days best round, a 4-under-par 68 that included an eagle on the 496-yard seventh hole. LeVeque hit a pitching wedge from 103 yards and the ball took two bounces and rolled into the cup.

She later saved par at the 18th with a204botputt.

Inkster was two over par on the ftnnt side, but got birthes at II and 17 to salvage an eveoiuur round after hsropeniiwll.

Lo^ test a chance to be all alone in second place when she bogiyed the final hole and had to settle for a 2-under-par 70. She threefutted from 20 feet at the llth bote and she knocked her approach shot into the bunker at ll Mackeys 3Hmdir-par II wu her best round of the season.- She had been fourunder after soceeiaive b'-dtes at holes 14 throih It, but she fiweeputted the par^ 17th hole.

Ma^ made a nice recovery at No, U. where she had to get up and down out of the bunker to uve par.

Bradley was making a run at the leaders when she took a doubte4)ogey six on die final hole.

After hooking her tee shot, Bradley had to chip out fttn under the trees and then sficed an approach shot into the trap. She blasted and missed a bogey putt from 10 feet Sheehan, Whitworth and Posttewait also bogeyed the 18th hole.

HERSHEY, P. (AP> - StemAnmi i

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' BOSTON (AP) - It was less than an hour before game time. It was raining for the fifth day in a row. And Eiarl Weaver was thinking of his b^e in Miami.

cant believe this, I havent seen weather like this in 2^ years, said

Weaver, recently lured out of retirement by the Baltinum Orioles.

However, Weavers clubhouse act was (Hily a smokescreen. He had already done his baseball homework right out of the managerial book, and it paid off Saturday as it did so many

times during his 14%-year first term as Baltimore manager.

The Orioles, 6-8 since Weavers return, unloaded their biggest attack of the season in a 164 victory ovw the Boston Red Sox.

One of Weavers moves paid ofi hamisomely. Backup catcher Floyd Rayford, making only his 17th appearance of the season, had four hits.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Shelby cf 5 2 3 1 Lacy rf 4 2 3 4 GRonck rf 0 0 0 0 Rijpken m 6 1 2 2 EMurry lb 5 3 2 3 SheeU dh 6 1 1 1 Dwyer If 5 0 0 0 Grou 3b SakaU 2b Rayford c Dauer 2b

3 0 11 1110 5 3 4 4

4 3 2 0

Gedman Sullivan Barrett Hoffmn Gutirrz Totals 44'lCi 1C Totals

Baltiass

Boston

Close Call

Boston Red Sox second baseman Marty Barrett, facing left, tr ies to tag out Baltimore Oriole baserunner Eddie Murray, who had a big lead during the fifth inning Saturday at Fenway Park in Boston. Murray got back safely. (AP Laserphoto)

Connors Stays On His Course

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Jimmy Connors dropped a set and changed his racquet, but became the first player Saturday to reach the ' last 16 of the mens singles in the Wimbledon tennis chaminonships.

The tournaments No. 3 seed from : the United States scored a 7-5,5-7,7-'5, 6-2 victory over Indias Ramesh Krishnan, remaining on course fw a .semifinal showdown with countryman J(^ McEnroe, the top seed and defending champion.

. Frustrated by the touch play of the 24-year-old Krishnan, Ckmnors was unable to dictate the flow of the match, and in the opening three sets ' his game was littered with errors.

At one set apiece and down 5-2 in , the third, Connors switched racquets nd'the result was a nine-game run that gave him the set and a 4K) lead in the fourth.

After the 2 hour, 40 minute third-round match, Connors refused to discuss the prospect of a semifinal a^inst McEnroe, saying; I appreciate your confidence in me, out I have to play the tennis. Words dont get me there.

Connors ducked a question about his eventual retirement. Asked when that might be, he replied: Do you

bysical Fitness and Health, the games were (Hganized by Charlotte volnteos led by Walter Klein, who has been involved with the Shrine Bowl football game for the past 30 years.

The purpose d the whole movement is to iN^ote i^ysical fitness, to get Americans out of their chairs, Klein said.

This will be the first time siKh an event has been held in North Carolina, although Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Asheville will stage similar competticms later this year.

Gov. Jim Martin is scheduled to at-want a specific date? adding, I tend opening ceremonies at 7 p.m.

think you might to let me woiTy about Friday at Freedom Park,

that.

(Hiviously theres going to be a point in time when I dcmt want to )lay any more. That is when I feel ike I dont want to go out and grind out a match like today, said Connors, 32.

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ab r h bl

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c 3 0 0 0 C 1 0 0 0 2b 4 0 2 0 SS 3 0 1 0 SS 10 0 0 39 4 12 3

329 218 999-K 299 199 991 4

including a homer and a double, drove in four runs and sewed three.

You try to find the right spot to get a guy in there, Weavw said vriien asked about Rayfwd. He had g(me 5-for-9 against (Boston starter Dennis Oil Can) Boyd and you look fw starts fw a guy like that.

However, Weaver wasnt gloating before he Idt Fwiway in bright, early evening weather.

"nie team is there to win swne games, but, hey, this is the first time weve beaten BosUm in five games, he said. The good part about today is that any kind of win takes tM pressure off. But we expect to do it again tomorrow, althou^ maybe not with 16.

Boyd, whose inimary goal this year has been to be picked fw the All-Star Game in Minnesota next mcMith, failed in a bid to become the Amwican Leagues first 10-game winner, but remained optimistic.

Oil Can took his licking today, but hell be back, Boyd [Mwnised.

Rayfwd and Lacy drove in four runs each, while Eddie Murray had three RBI with a hwner and a sil and Cal Ripkwi had two RBI in

The Orioles bwnbed Boston starter Boyd, 9-6, fw nine hits and seven runs in four inni^ en route to a 19-hit game, their biggest assault of the season. The 16 runs were the most scored against Boston since 1961.

A single by S^ielby, a double by Lacy and Murrays 11th hwner gave Baltimore a quick 34) lead in the first.

After Jim Rice hit a two-run homer, his 14th, in the Boston first, Baltimore sewed two in the second on an RBI double by Shelby and a sacrifice fly by Lacy.

Rayfords second homer and another sacrifice fly by Lacy made it 7-2 in the fourth.

Then, after Boston picked up a run

on a two hits and a double play grounder in its fourth, the Onoles destroyed the 1965 debut of just recalled Bostwi relievw Jim Dwsey.

Rayfwd drove in one run with a single in the fifth befwe the big sixth ^inst Dorsey and veteran Mait dear. There were eight hits and two walks in the inning as Baltimwe sent 13 batters to the plate.

Baltimore starter Dennis Martinez, 6-5, allowed eight hits and three runs in six innings. Nate Snell, was credited with his third save by jatch-ing the last three inning, giving up an unearned run in the nmth.

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Game Winning RBI Lacy (2). E-Boggs, dear, Snell. DP-Baltimore

1, Boston 1, LOBjSaltimore 8. Boston 11. 2BLacy, Shelby Gross, Rayford, Bo^

2, Easier. HREMurray (11), Rayford (2), Rice (14). SB-EMurray (2). SF-Lacy2.

IP H R ER BB 80

BaRiraore

DMartnez W,ft-5 6 8 3 3 2 1

Snell S,3 3 4 1 0 1 1

Bostaa

Boyd L, 4 9 7 6 0 1

Dwwy 1^3 6 6 6 2 1

Clear 3 1-3 4 3 3 3 2

WP-Clear. T-3:00. A-32,976.

2,400 Will

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Up to 2,400 North Carolina amateur athletes are expected to cwnpete in the first Tar Heel State Games next weekwid in Charlotte to primn^ fitness and health.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, June 30,1985

Maddox P

-a.

Phils Pa

MONTREAL (AP) - Garry Maddox believes consistency is t^ only vav to accomplish your goals.

Getting in there everyday is real-it, the Phillie center-said aifto* knocking in three runs in Philadelf^as 6-2 National League basdiall victory over Montreal Expos Saturday.it helps your timing and lets you relax because you know youll be in there again even if you have a bad day. Maddoxs three-hit, three-RBI performance backed the four-hit pitch-[ of Kevin Gross.

5,6-7, went the distance for the first time this season, struck out five and walked only one. He had a nohitter gmng into the fifth inning.

I was thinking about it, bemuse I knew I good stuff today, Gross said. But I wasnt upset about losing it. AH I wanted to do was bear down and get the next guy.

The Phillies struck quickly against . starter Mickey Mahler, 1-2.

Juan Samuel led off the first with a single and Mike Schmidt doubled one out later. After Glenn Wilson : grounded out, Ozzie Virgil walked to load the bai^ and then Maddox

blooped a double to right, scoring Samuel and Schmidt. Montreal scored in the fifth when rookie A1

PHILA

ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 5 1 2 0 Schu 3b 3 10 0 Schmdt lb 4 2 2 0 GWilson rf 4 1 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 11 Maddox cf 3 1 3 3 JoRssll If 4 0 0 1 GGross If 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 p 4 0 11

Jeltz

KGross

Touts

33 S t 6

Philadelphia 2M 9K tm-%

Montreal m IM- 2

Game Winning RBI Maddox (3). E-Maddox LOB-Philadelphia 7, Montreal 4. 2BSchmidt, Maddox, Samuel, Driessen. HR-Fitzgerald (3). SBMaddox (2). SFMaddox.

IP H R ER BB SO

PUladeMiia

KGross W,fr^7 9

Montreal MMahler L.1-2 5

Grpthin 1

Lucas 3

4 2 2 1 5

Gr^nthin pitcbed to 2 batters in 7th. HBPFrancona by KGross. T2:29. A-22.813.

Barber Holds Seniors Lead

STATELINE, Nev. (AP) - Defen-. ding champicHi Miller Barber posted the only sub-par score of the day, a > 1-under 71 tm the windy Edgewood Tahoe golf course, and bolted into a three-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $225,000 U.S. Senior Open Championship.

The 54-year-old Texan finished the day with a three-round total of 214, two strokes under par, and 62-year-old Roberto DeVicenzo of Argentina was second with a 1-over 217 after taking a 75.' Walter Zembriski, the 'surprising leader through two rounds, feu into third place, at 219, with a third-round 78.

I wasnt steady over my putts. The wind was blowing me around a little bit, the 155-pound Zembriski, firom Orlando, Fla., said.

Barber three-putted at the first green fw his only bogey and also three-putted at the fifth, where he got a par, but he did not blame the stiff wmds which blew at more than 30 mpb.

: They put the pins where, considering the wind, everybody could ' ly. The course was set up real fair.

when he hit his tee shot into Lake Tahoe, alongside the 17th, and took a triple-bogey 6. He finished with a 76 and was in fourth place with 220, just ahead of Australian Peter Thomson, 74-221.

Arnold Palmer, winner <rf the tournament in 1981, pulled to within five strokes of the lead after making birdies at the 11th and 14th. But be hada double bogey (at the 17th) and two bogeys on the closing holes to finish with a 76 and a three-round total of 224.

STATELINE, Nev. (AP) - Saturdays third-round scores in the $225.000 U.S. Senior Open Championship on the 7.055-yard, par-72 Edgewood Tahoe golf course (a-<lenates ama

teur):

Miller Barber Roberto DeVicenzo Walter Zembnski Gay Brewer Peter Thomson Lee Elder Harold Henning Arnold Palmer Billy Casper Jim Farree Gene Littler Ben Smith James King Gordon Jones

a William Hyndman Tommy Bolf Jack Fleck

I were no tricky things. You just . needed to hit a lot of good golf shots, said Barber, who could claim his third U.S. Senior Open title in five tries on Sunday.

Only three players, pros Jim Farree and Howie Johnson and amateur Frank Schmidt, managed scores of 72 Saturday.

Barber said the mountain wind contributed Saturday to probably the longest drive I ever hit in my life, a 300-yard shot off the tee at tl 16th bole.

He went under par for the day at the 16th, where he missed by incha on a putt for an eagle and then droppM a short putt for his birdie on the 550-yard, par-5 hole. He had a four-str^e lead at that point over Zraibriski, DeVincenzo and Gay Brewer.

Brewer, playing with Barber, dro|^ out of the tie for second

Dick King DonBer^nan Dean Lind Bill Ezinicki MikeFetchik Adolph Popp On^M^y Pat Schwab a-Amoa J<mes a-Frank Schmidt Howie Jotinaon CaamereJawor JesaeWhittenton Ken Still Roland StaHord BobGoalby Charles Sinord Robert Stone George Bellino George Bayer a-Jotm Richardson a-Jackie Cummings William Collins Kel Nagle Dow Finsterwald Walker Inman Jr Ray Montgomery Jerry Barber Billy MaxweU a-Robert Rawlins Doug Higgins RickJetfer SUnThirsk Fred Hawkins BUlBisdorf Pete Hessemer BobMcCallister Ken Towns A1 Balding Roy Beate Dan Morgan a-Edgar Bradley Palmer Lee Lawrence Richard Lou a-AltonDuhon

71-72-71-214 7+M-75-217 68-73-78-219 73-71-78-220 70-77-74-221 75-73-75-223 75-73-75-223

72-76-78-224

73-74-77224 75-77-72-224 75-76-74-225

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74-7482-230 73-7583-231 7581-77-231 78-7680-232 767679-232 7677-81-233 8677-76-233 767683-233

767676-234 7681-77-234 77-8677-234

767677-234

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768678-234 767679-234 767682-234

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767678-235 81-7681-235 7677-84-236

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Dilone If 4 0 0 0 Webster cf 4 0 0 0 Law 3b 3 0 0 0 Driessn lb 4 0 1 0 Brooks ss 3 0 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Raines ph 1 0 0 0 Francon rf 3 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 3 1 1 0 Fitzgerid c 3 1 1 1 MMahlr p 1 0 0 0 Dawson ph 1 0 1 1 Hesketh pr 0 0 0 0 Grpthin p 0 0 0 0 Barnes 30 1 0 0 0 ToUls n 2 4 2

Newman bne im the D(>4iit bid with his first major league hit, went to second on an infield out and scored on Andre Dawsons pinch angle.

Philadelphia scored twice in the sixth ( an RBI groundout tqr John Russell and Gross RBI single. Thtw added two more in the seventh against Dick Grapenthio on AfirgUs Fffil single and Maddmc sacrifice fly.

Mike Fitzgeralds seventh inning bomr, his third in two games, accounted for the Expos final nm.

Los Angolos..............3

Atlonta...................2

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jerry Reuss missed his second shutout of the season by one out, but still earned a victwy Saturday as Los Angeles edged Atlanta 3-2, snapping the Braves five-game winning streak.

My only regret was the pitdi I threw to (Bob) Hom^, Reuss said of Homers two-nm homer with two

- It" . -out in the ninth.

Its his decision to take me oirt, said Reuss, who was removed after the home run, by manager Tommy Laaorda. I donl second guess him even if I dont like it.

All I know is I came oid the win-D^. We got mough nms, we played good defense.

Tom Niedenfeur followed R^iss to the mound and got the final out as Los Angeles mded a three-game los-ingstreak.

Reuss, H struck out one, walked one and allowed only one hit betwera the fourth and the nuith, retiring 15 of 16 batters as he took a 3^) lead into the final inning.

Greg Brock, R. J. Reynolds and Steve Sax led the Doc^m nine-hit attack against loser Rick Idahlor, 11-7.

Dave Andoson doubled to lead off the Dodg^ first, was bunted to third by Mariano Duncan and scored on a sacrifice fh by Ken Landreaux.

SinglsB by Brock, Reynolds and Sax produced the Dodgers second run in the second inning.

They added an unearned run in the sixth when Reynolds got an infield sii^, went to third on a throwing mor by Mahler on a pick-ofl attnnpt and came home on a single by Mike Scioscia.

Los Angeles outfielder Pedro Guerrero, who tied a National League record for June with 14, when he hit his Itth home run on Weihies-day went hitless.

Houston..................8

San Francisco............1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bob

Knepper pitched a four-hitter and drove in four runs with a homer and a single Saturday as the Houston Astros defeated San Frandaco S-1, handing the Giants their ninth straight loss.

KnefHier, who had just one hit in 33 previmn at-bats this season (.030) with no RBI, stroked a two-run sinde in the top of the fourth ofi GUmb starter Atlee Hammaker, 341, to pad Houstons lead to 44).

Then in the sixth inning with a runner on and Viiwo out, l^pper slanuned a two-run homer into the right field seata off reliever Frank WilUams. It was the fifth career horn for Kne^ier, a .141 lifetime hittor.

IV Peike Department issues wnnlts for parades and non-profit solicitationa.

ATLANTA

ak r h bi

Komnsk rf 4 0 0 0 RRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 1 2 0 Homer lb 4 12 2 Harper If 4 0 10 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Hall ph 10 0 0 Shields p 0 0 0 0 Tatals 31 2 S 2

LOS ANGELS

akrkki

Andesn 3b 2 1 1 0 Duncan ss 3 0 10 Landn cf 3 0 0 1 Guerrer If 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 12 0 RRenlds rf4 1 2 0 Scioscia c 3 0 1 1 Sax 2b 3 0 2 1 Reuss p 3 0 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0

HOUSTON

akrkM

Doran 2b 5 110 Bass rf 5 0 10 GaroM- 3b 4 0 2 1 Cruz If 5 100 Muphry cf 5 1 1 0 GDavis lb 3 1 1 0 Wallifl lb 2 0 1 1 Bailey c 3 2 3 2 Thon ss 5 110 Knepper p 41 2 4

Totals

Hamakr Adams PWillras Yngbld BIDavis Minton 41 813 8 Totals

SAN FRAN

akrkU

Gladden cf 1 0 1 0 Uribe ss 4 00 0 COavis rf 4 0 1 0 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 0 10 CBrown 3b 4 0 0 0 Deer lb 4 111 WeUmn 2b 4 0 0 0 1000

Totals

28 3 8 3

AttaaU m 888 888- 2

Lm Aagelcs 118 Ml I8x 3

Game Winning RBI Landreaux (5). EKomminsk, Hubbard, Mahler. I^ Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1. LOBAtlanta 3, Los Angeles 6. 2BMurphy, Anderson, Brock. HRHorner (11).

SFLandreaux.

IP H RERBBSO

Atlanta

Mahler L,ll-7 7 9 3 2 2 4

aiields 1 0 0 0 1 0

Los Aageies Reuss W.frO 8 2-3 5 2 2 1 1

Niednfuer S,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

T-2.09. A-39,141.

282 IM- 8 Saa Francisce 8M 810 88k- 1

Game Winning RBI Bailey (2). E-Wellman 2, Gamer, Tlwi. DP-Houston 1. LOB-Houstoo 9, San Francisco 7. 2BBrenly, Mumpluw. 3B Gamer. HR-Bailey (5), Deer (3), Knep-(1). SB-Gamer (2), Cniz (7). SF-

Knepper W,64 9

Saa Francisce

Hamaker L.3-8 5

FWilliams 2

MDavis 1

Minton 1

BK-Hammaker T-2:39. A-8,820.

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The Daily Reflector Greenville. N CDooley Eyes Run For Senate

Sunday, June 30,1985 g,5

ATLANTA (AP) - University of ^rgia athletic director Vince pooley. describing himself as a longtime student political history, said Saturday be is definitely intw-Mted in a race for the U.S. Senate next year.

A oeciaion will be made within a month and, if be decides to run, Mey said be would resim as Geoi^s head football coach before the 1985 season opener with

Alabama.

But Docdey told rqrters in an airport news confomice that be would remain as Georgias athletic director, at least through the coming football season.

University of Georgia President Fred Davison, however, said Saturday, If he does run for office, he would have to disengage himiself frmn the university because the imi-

versity cannot be associated with a p<ditical(^ce.

Davison commented in a telephone interview from his Athens home with reporters for The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution.

Dodeys OHnments came in a news conference at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airpmt bef% be Idt fw

a 12-day tour of Scandinavia with 35 football team simporters former U.S. Soi. Herman Talmadge?

, including

Do(dey said be has c(sidered a pditical career fw s(Mne time, but be would not discuss any issues ot specific reasons why he might run as \mt be called a Souttiem Democrat for the partys nmnination to oppose freshman Republican Mack Mattingly, who took office in 1960 after defeating Talmadge.

The coach said be had hoped to put ott a decision m a possible Senate race until next winter. But he said a

DHf Speed Extend Games

CHICAGO (AP) - The designated hitter in the American League and more speed everywhere are among the reasons baseball games are taking longer to play, but the nanagers could care less.

Last year. National League games ; averaged 2 hours, 34 minutes, while : American League games averaged |i37.

: This year, the numbers likdy wUl : increase. Through June 20 and 380

I, the ML was averaging 2:37 per game, while the AL hadclhnbed : to 2:44 per game after 442 games.

' Most of the managers are un-' concmned about the extra time.

. Whats a few minutes in .life? said Chuck Tanner of ;sbui^.

Gene Maiich of the California Angels said be was totally indif-'ferent to the matter... I wish I could , go to the mound more than once to talk to my youngpitcbme, and that is time-consuming.^

Whats five, six, seven minutes? Mauch said. Im happier in a uniform than I am in street clothes anyway. And if it really mattered, hv the two-minute rule?

rule is the time teams must

i Agents Set : Group Meet

; PITTSBURGH (AP) - Agents for first-round draft chdces plan to meet July 8 in Chicago to discuss options, : inclu^ a possible lawsuit, in eir '.stalled negotiations witii National :Football League teams, accwding to several agents.

The agents contend that since the United States Football Leapie is no

Sr actively pursuing hicdi (hraft , NFL teams are trying to roll rookie salaries to 1963 levels.

* (hdy 45 of the 336 players selected during the NFL draft have signed . contracts, including only three ol the .28 first-itMind draft choices.

What is taking place is not aU that :innovative by the NFL teams, said attiNmey Ralph Cindrich, the agoit for two first^txind picks. Bill Fralic of the Atlanta Falcons and A1 Toon of tte New York Jets.

. Its as old as the In-dian-anitealvary days. Surround the fort, starve them out, Cindrich told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. TOams are hoping to set an artificial deadline. At training camp time, fan and media attention are focused on a player (who does not repiMl). All (tf a suoden he is the bad guy, because he is expected to play and omtribute. Triends call him, former coaches call him. A team hopes (dayers ^ crumble under the pressure.

Tmn Braatz, the Falcons gom^ manager, definitely thinks there will be a holdout (rf first-round choices.

The Falcons are rqiortedly offering Fralic, a former UniversiW of Pittsburgh offensive tackle, a four-ynr package worth $1.5 million. FValic is said to be asking for nearly IS million.

I think the NFL has a real problem ri^t now with the way they are combinmg their effwts to hda the money down, said Mike Blatt, the for three first-round i^cks.

foure almost talking about an an-ti-tnist type of deal. Voure talking about a restraint of trade."

Pittsburgh Steelm President Dan Rooney told The Pittsburgh Press there is nothing" to the coUuskm

Iluiow from what has happened already that the NFL is not together," Rooney said. I wish we were. I'd like to see even more resolve by the teams. By no means is there uniformity. Its funny. The agents say were colluding, but Ive never seen them more in concert than they are now."

Agents charge that NFL owners are trying to take advan^ of the USFLs shaky financial situation by ruling back rookie salaries to make up for increases of 24 and 27 percent paid to first-round picks the last two years. .

Ray Galindo, the agent for Steelers first-round pick Darryl Sims of Wisconsin, said the team believes its offer is a great one."

-Theyre right abwt that - only tto or three offers for other first-round picks are comparable but that doesnt mean theyre being fair," Galindosaid. The other offers are ridiculous."

I heard Philadelphia is offering its guy (Indiana tackle Kevin Allen) a1100,000 (signing bonus).. How ridiculous is that?^tt said.

take while changing sides in order to ve radio and teleiHsioo enough time aircmnmercials.

Dick Howser at Kansas City said, I didnt notice any difference in the time in suing training when we National League teams." guess because of the DH theres mm offense and loiuer lag innings in the American League. Then theres so much more speed in the game nowadays, and the pitchers are doing more to keep the baserunners close."

Probably the fastest team in baseball is the St. Louis Cardinals, and Bfanager Whitey Herzog knows about the time factor.

The main reason the games in the other league are longer is because of the DH," Herzog said. Theres more scoring. Each team in the Amoican League will average 80 or more runs at tne end (tf the season than the National Lmigue.

I always get irritated at all the time some plavers take to get into the batters box,' said Herzog, whose Cardinals are such threats to steal on the bases that they have created a timegap.

Last year, opposing pitchers threw to first base an average of 23 times a game, Herzog saia This year it is up to 40.

Hmog sees this as a plus for

Fans are enjoving the speed on the bases rather than waiting for the home run," Herzog said. In the 50s, when most clubs ^yed in small parks, there was no baserunning strat^. Everybody waited for the home run. Some teams wouldnt evM run on a 3-and-2 count."

There are those who say that since the American League nukes fewo* pitching changes, their games should befastu*.

No," said Jim Fr^ of the Chicago Cubs. When American League teams make pitchi^ changes, they come during an inning and interrupt play. A lot hi the (Mtcfing changes m the National League are between innings for pinch hitters, and so no time is lost.

To me, time means nothing," Frey said. A two-hour game could mean a 1-0 or 2-1 game and could be boring to the fans. Excitement for tbe fans IS action, hitting, scoring ad running around the bases.

Then there is the theory that American League pitchers throw nothing but breing balls and National League pitches throw nothing but fast balls - factors that make AL games longer.

Thats a fallacy," Tanner said. There are guys in the American licague who throw fast balls, and there are guys in the Natmal League who throw a lot of curves.

Jackie Moore of the Oakland As said be never has been in the Na-ti(al League, so I am qualified to voice an (^on. But from what I bear, [Mtchers in the American League nibble more and there are a lot more 3-and-2 counts. Pitchers supposedly challenge you in the National League."

Davey Johnson oi the New York Mets thinks American League I should be shorter because the

group of (jeorgians, whom he would not identify, met with him and told him a decision had to be made prior to tiie football season."

He said he talked to Davison, who was very surprised," and a few very close friends, but he had not had time to discuss the possible race with many people he wanted to talk to be-f(H% his interest had become public knowledge.

AmiMig those with whom be has not discussed his ambitions, he said, were Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris and U.S. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.

Columnist Bill Shipp broke the story of Dooleys Senate ambitions in a column published in Saturdays combined editions of The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution.

Describing himself as basically conservative to moderate," Dooley said he has been a life-long Southern Democrat, but he declined to name a specific issue over which he disagi^ with Mattingly or the Republican Party. He said there are problems in Central America, but when asked to be specific, he said, I dont pnqwse

21 years of coaching the Bulldog^, has undergraduate degrees.in busiiKss and histo^ and obtained a masters degree in history with a thesis about Hugh Heflins successful race for the U.S. Senate in Alabaraia.

I would hope people w(mld think of me as a viable candidate for the U.S. Senate and my qualifications are not just that I coached football," he said.

I do feel like I can provide stable, mature leadership. Ive been in a

games should be shmter because the anything rieht now

Informed that such is not the case, Johnson pondered and said: Maybe were running more and getting mwe guys thrown out while the American lirgue is a lot more conservative. I always had the feeling they play fw big innings while the National Lngue scratches for its runs.

Time is not an important stat (statistic)," Johnson added. But everybody seems mw^ concerned with bdoing runners close to the bases because of all the speed."

Tony LaRussa of toe C

about his chances against ly, Dooley said, I would like 1 would have a fighting chance and thats all I have ever asked for."

Dooley, who has compiled a 168-64-8 record with 16 bowl appearances, six Southeastern Conference titles and a national championship in

to any work situation."

Dooley said if he decides to run for the Senate, he hoped Georgias incoming freshmen football players would realize and understand that when he recruited them he had had every intention" of coaching them this year.

Word of the published report on Dooleys Senate ambitions bnnight stunned reactions from other Democrats.

I dont think there is any question that he would have high name recognition," said Georgia House Speaker Tom Murphy, D-Bremen. Im interested in talkii^ to any Democrat who is i8terested in running."

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Top American Players Lacking

WMBLEDON, England (AP) -Ask John McEnroe which players pose the greatest threat to his bid for a thM straight Wimbledon tennis champi(ship, and he fires back the names of West Germanys Boris Becker and a host of Swedes.

But no Americans.

. Becker is a good player who has good groundstrokes and a big serve," said McEnroe.

As for the Americans, Jimmy Connors seems to be hitting the ball well... but hes certainly not playing as well as he was a year ago, said McEnroe. Neither, for that matter, ami.

I dont think I would win the tournament if I played like this the rest of the way, said the 26-year-old New Y(Hter, aiming to become the first American to win three straight Wimbledon titles, after struggling to a second-round win Friday over Nduka Odizor of Nigeria.

McEInroe now has three days to

prepare for his third-round match and practice the shots he failed to find against Odizw. Hes not due back on court until Monday. Sunday ^ is an off day for both men and women.

First up on center court Saturday was Britain's Jo Durie, Ixming to recapture the form that liftea her to No. 5 in the world just a year ago.

Durie, now ranked No. 56, to(A (m 6th-seeded Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany who almost missed the championships because of illness.

That match was due to be followed by the resumptiwi of the second-round mens clash between Ivan Lendl, the No. 2 seed from Czechoslovakia, and American Mike Leach which was halted by darkness Friday at one set all.

Martina Navratilova, the co-top seed am(Hig the women, was then scheduled to face Bettina Bunge of West Germany in the third match on center court, with Britains John

Lloyd up next against Hmri Leconte (rf France.

C(Hinors again was due to open proceedings (m one of the showcourts, this time against Ramesh Krishnan of India.

That match was to be followed by the another unfmshed encounter from Friday, fifth-seeded Andras Jarryd of Sweden against Scott Davis of the United States. The Swede was leading by two sets to one.

Hana Mandlikova, the No. 3 seed, was next up against Diane Balestrat of Aistralia followed by an eagerly awaited clash between Joakim Nystrom of Swedi, the No. 7 seed, and Becker, the 17-year-old West German who is ai^Uy the most dangerous non-seed m the draw.

McEnroe, seeded to meet Connors in the semifinal, was asked to speculate why no (kMninant American has emerged since ComxHrs and himself.

I dont know the reason why there

is no McEnroe or Connors or Gerulaitts coming out of the States now, he said. Its not like every

five years an American just flies out and, there he is, a top ^yer. It doesnt work that way. Ilvere are

gger sp(Hts in America.

A kid growing up is more likely to (See TOP, Page B-7) '

Daniels Paces Snow Hill To 11-4 Win Over Pitt

Youth Baseball

Little League

^timists.................6

Jdycees...................2

: The Optimists closed out the 1985 Nokth State Little League season with a 6-2 victory over ttie Jaycees YJday.

: 'fhe win finished up the Optimists Wi& a 10-8 record on the season, \fhile the Jaycees complete their r at 9-9, taking fourth place in the

with a 12-6 record, while the Moose end up at 3-15.

First Federal got all the runs it was

Optimists finished in no worse than a tie for second place, but will be third-seeded unless Union Carbide Igst its final game Saturday.

;The Optimists got all they needed iii the opening inning of the game, scoring four times. With two away, Milton Carawan singled and moved upon two wild pitches. Kevin Hardee then singled him in. Steve Nobles singled and both runners picked up a base on a wild pitch before Brian Gooding walked. A single by Ron Whitley scored Hardee and an error on-the play let Nobles and Gooding score also for the 4-0 lead.

The Optimists added their final two runs in the fourth. The Jaycees got sii^e runs in the second and third.

Mitch Jones, Carawan, Hardee and Wltley each picked up two hits for th^ Optimists. No one had more than one for the Jaycees.

Exchange...............11

Pepsi-Cola...............2

Thie Exchange got two hits each fro^ Grant Harmon and Kevin Sugg ak -it rolled up an 11-3 victory over Repsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little Legue Friday in a make-up game.

The Exchange took the lead with three runs in the first inning but Pepsi came back with one in the top of the second.

Exchange then sewed it up with five in the bottom of the second. Brian Rose opened with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. With one out, Jeff Wooten walked and Lamont Gemons reached on an error. A second error scored Rose. Harmon singed in Wooten,and Gemons and stole second, moving on to third on an error. Byron Blackwell walked and stole second as Harmon stole home. Sugg then singled in Blackwell with theiifth run of the inning for an 8-1 lead.

Exchange added three more in the fourth while Pepsi got its other two in the fifth.

o one for Pepsi had more than one hit.

1st Federal.............17

Nipose....................2

Eric Smith hit two home runs and banged out four hits in leading First Federal to a 17-2 romp over the Moose in the final game of the regular: season for both Tar Heel Little League teams Friday.

First Federal closed out* the year

to need in the first inning, scoring three times. Malcolm Joyner opened with a single and with one away, Keith Corbett walked. Joyner stole third and scored on Drew Johnsons sacrifice fly. Smith followed with a two-run homer f(w a 3-0 lead.

First Federal added two runs in the second, six in the fourth, five in the fifth and one in the sixth. Smiths second homer came in the fifth just after Corbett had cleared the bases with a three-run shot out of the park.

The Moose scored both of their runs in the second inning.

Joyner, Corbett and Johnson each added three hits for the Bankers, while Richard Brittle had two fw the Moose.

Babe Ruth League

Pepsi-Cola...............6

Everette's................4

Pepsi-Cola rallied for five runs in the sixth inning and defeated Everettes Pest Control, 6-4, Friday night in the losers bracket of the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament.

The win moved Pepsi into the next round of the tournament, where they will face Wachovia Bank at 6 p.m. Monday. The winner advances to the losers bracket finals, while the loser is eliminated.

Everettes gained the lead in the game with a run in the third, and added three more in the top of the fourth for a 4-0 edge. Pepsi came up with its first run in the bottom of the fourth.

Then, in the sixth, Pepsi rallied to take the lead. Darrell Moore led off with a walk and with one away, Scott Wester also walked. Nelson Galloway singled in Moore and Eddie

White got a hit to plate Wester. Bruce Koonce waUked and with two down. Crumble reached on an errcM-, scoring Galloway. Derrick Hawkins was safe on another error, scoring White, and Koonce came in when Moore walked with the final run.

Wester, Galloway and White each had two hits to lead Pepsi, while Brian Pierce led Everettes with two.

Wachovia Bank 15

Coca-Cola ......8

Wachovia Bank outlasted Coca-Cola, 15-8, in the losers bracket (rf the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament Friday night, moving on to the next round.

Wachovia wl face Pepsi-Cola in the next round of the tournament, set for Monday at 6 p.m. G*e was eliminated by the loss.

Coke took a tempor^ led in the top of the first, scoring once, but Wachovia came back to push over two in the bottom of the inning. Wachovia then added three m(e in the second.

In the third, Wachovia scored seven more times to put the game on ice. Darren Bullock walked and Andy Miller singled. Charlie Crandall singled in Bullock and with two away, James Lawler singed in Miller. Chris Fuqua singled to score Crandall and Wesley Jackson reached on a fielders choice. Mike Kelly singled in Lawler and Bullock walked to force Fuqua over. Jackson and Kelly also s(fored before the inning ended to wind up the scoring f(xr the frame.

Wachovia went on to sc(:e one in the fifth and two in the seventh. Coke got one in the third, twoin the fourth and four in the sixth for its eight-run total.

Lawler led Wachovias hitting with three, while Kelly had two. Tony Evans had two hits to lead Coke.

Randy Daniels collected three hits, two of them doubles, and drove in three runs as Snow Hill k^ pace in the race for the Amoican L^ions Area Championship FHday night, d^eating Pitt County, 11-4.

The vict(M7 boosted the Snow Hill record to 18-7, tied with Wayne County for second place and a game out of first place. Rocky Mount, IH has one game left that at Kinston Monday. Wayne County has one 1^, a txMne contest against WUson, while Sncnxr HiU closes out Sunday in a home game against Wibon.

First place is impcxrtant in that that team wl receive a first round bye in the [rfay(rffs, scheduled to begin on Thursday.

Meanwhile, the loss shoved Pitt County into a tie with Edenton f(xr last ^ce in the standings. Both teams are 8-11 with two games to play. Pitt hosts Edraton on Monday and travels to Kinston on Tuesday. Edentons other game is also Tuesday, at home to Wilson.

The sixth place team will face the third place finisher, while the sec<md place team takes on number seven in the first round best (rf three soies.

Snow Hill pushed ahead for good in the first inning, scoring hrice. With one away, Danieb doubled and Mike Couture walked. Aflor an infield out, Jesse Hooks f(dlowed with a double, driving in both runners.

Pitt rallied f(x (me in its half of the inning. After one was away, Doyle Kirkland doubled, moved up on an infield grounder, and scored on Lee Hardees single.

Snow Hill added a third run in the second. Andy Varnell reached on an hit and Mike Warren singled. Sheffield Altice arrived on a fielders choice and Daniels grounded out, scoring Varnell fw a 3-1 lead.

Pitt kept it close, rallying for two in the bott(n of the frame. Shannon Peede (^ned with a double and Tynme Jones singled, then stole second. Paul Hill (kmbled down the right field line, driving in both runnos to close it to 4-3.

In the fourth, however, Six)w Hill added what ioved to be the winning run. After two were out, Altice reached on an enw and stole seccmd, moving (m to third (m an error (m the play. He scored on a hit by Daniels.

Snow Hill came up with another run in the sixth. Varnell reached on a

fielders choice and stole second. He advanced to third on an error following a fly out and scored on Altices double.

s.HiH ak r k rk PiUCa. ak r k rk

Altice,3b <222 Milla,cf 4010

DuelB,2b 4 13 3 KirfcUnd.sa 3 110

Couture,c 4 111 Jannan,lb 3 0 0 0

Voeller.rf 3 110 Wall,3b 10 0 0

Hooks,lb 5 12 3 LHardee,3b 5 0 2 1

CUant,cf 4 10 0 WHanlee,lf 3 0 10

Pattersoa,p 3 0 0 0 Conway.c 3 0 0 0

Varneil,tf 5 3 2 0 Adama,2b 10 0 0

Wairea,aa 4 111 Peede,2b 3 2 2 0

Jooea,rf 4 110

HiU,p 3 0 12

W'ingtoo,p 0 0 0 0

Tatak 401112 K Taiak 33 4 3

SmwHUL.................................220 101 MO-II

PiMCWmtji...............................12* <01 <M-4

Game Wiuuitt RBl-Hooks E-Wall, Hai^, Conway 3, Peede. DP-Snow Hill 2; LOB-SH 3, PC 9; 2B-Altice, Daniela 2, Hooka. Kirkland, Peede 2, HUl. SB-Altke, Voeller, Varnell. Hardee, Peede, Jones; S-Orant, Warren. Jarman

Pitchkic ip k r er kk aa

SMwHW

Patterson (W)..............................9 9 4 4 8 5

PWCenntv

Hill (L)........................................6 9 8 7 4 6

Jarman.......................... 2 3 3 0 0 3

Weotkeringtoti..............................1 0 0 0 0 0

Hill fkced two batters in the seventh inning WP-Patterson3; PB-Conway

Pitts final run came in the ^tom (rf the sixth. Peede doubled with one away and came around on two straight wild pitches, closing it to 6-4. Snow Hill broke Pitts back, however, scoring five times in the sev-' entti inning. Jimmy Voeller led off' with a bunt sii^e and stole second, < scoring on Hooks hit, also a bunt.' Todd Grant then reached on an error, as he attempted to sacrifice. A pickoff try by catcher Jackie Conway went astray allowing Hooks to score! and moving Grant to second.

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Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. June 30,1965B-J.

^2^

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Writer

Ondiiniti Dtve Parker hai been looking at the dowMide of hit career lince 1978 when he wai the Natiooal Leaguai Moat Valuable Player.

But the decUne, which law the former Pittsburgh slugger fall from 90 home runs and 117 runs batted in that season to six homers and 29 RBI in 1982 in only 73 games Ja definitely a thing of the post. Parkers re-emergence bqtan last season when the Reds signed him as a free agent and he drove in 94 runs.

This season he is again a major force in the ftime.

Palter, wno hit a game-Wing home run Friday night as the Reds defeated San I^o 11-9 for their

fomrth straight victory, is third in the league in at .9

Duke Gets 6~n Player

DURHAM (AP) - Alaa Abdi^by, a 6-foot-ll rising som* at BhxHnfield High School in New Jersey, says hell attend Duke on a basketball grant-Md, his coach said.

Abdelnaby made his decision after attending Duke coach Mike Krzyzewskis basketball camp last wect in Durham, said Paul Palek, basketball coach at the Blomnfield, N.J., high school.

When he came back, be said, That is the place I want to go, Palek said Thursday in a telef interview.

Abdelnaby had narrowed his choices to Duke, Villanova, Virginia and South Carolina, Palek said. Abdelnaby is a B student with college board sc<ms over 1,000, andacadm-ics were a maHM* factor in the decision, Paldc said.

He said that Dukes signing at DeBIatha High Schools Danny Fmy without question influenced Abctelnabys decision.

He ana Danny Ferry are gonna be like bookends, Palek said. Whoever got (Abdelnaby) got a gold mine.

Krzyzewski said he was pleased whh Abdelnal^s decisim.

He is our earliest recruit and commitment, Krzyzewski said. He is a very good athlete, especially for hat size, and he has ie potmtial to growmive.

Abdelnaby was bom in Egypt and moved to New Jersey witti his parents when he was 3 years old. Palek said Abdelnaby averaged 23 points, 12 rebounds and 4 Uodied shots a game last season.

Top...

(CoatiBued From Page B-6)

play baseball, or basketball, or foot-Mll, than tennis. Its diHo%nt in a lot of the countries represented here -Europe, espedafly, and South America and Australia.

Since I came into the game, one of the changes I think is that you see better attdetes in the rest of the world. Maybe we need some free programs m America to give more kids a chance.

I[hdy six d the 32 seeds in the mens and womens singles have been eliminated, leaving the big guns to fight it out for the lucrative cash prizes in the second half the tournament.

In the mens singles, the casualties were Miloslav Mecir, Eliot I Teltscher, Mats Wilander and Aaron H Krickstein. Among the womens ^ ^seeds, only Caterina Lindqvist of Sweden and Canadas Carling Bassett have been eliminated.

Teltscher and Bassett, both seeded No. 13 in their respective competi-tions, were eliminated on Friday. Teltscher lost a fve-set thriller to John Lloyd while Bassett after beginning with a flourish, fluffed four match points in the second set before falling to Rene Uys of South Africa 99,7-6,8^.

Navratilova and Chris Evert Uo^, who share the wmnens No. 1 seisd, cruised through their second round-matches, as mid Steffi Graf of West Germany, Argentinas Gabriela Sabatim and Americans Zipa Garrison and Kathy Jordan. Pam Shriver and Bonnie Gadusek, seeded 5th and 9th, respectively, won thrir opening-round matches.

Connors reached the third round in sets against New Zealand Kelly Everden, and was I in advancing by Yannick Noah of France, Swedens Stefan Edberg and Joakim Nystrom, and Amen-cu Johan Kriek, Tim Mayotte and -KevinCurren.

gain^ls A^Maj<ii9prce

that we ask him to do... I thought he played real well last year but be didnt have quite the stats be has this year. But I mil you, hes just a good thats why hes dohig this

Im healthy for one reason,

Parker said in explaining his return Another fact

to form

propwm

never off-season

was the the winter. I before the because was always

Parkers homer, leading off the fourth innhig tied the game against Eric Show, 95. An inning later, Wayne Krendiicfci hit a three^run homer to cap a four-run outburst and ra7-2lead.

NEW YOU STLOUU

krhM abrhM

liWUn cf 4 1 S 1 Coieman If 4 0 0 0 Clwaiii Sb 4 V 1 0 McGm d 4 0 0 0

_ -SW. second in ruM batted in i^th 55 and tied for third in homers with 14.

Those numbers have impressed player-manager Pete Rose.

Td sajy if the season ended right now, hedbe one of the candidates for MVP, hes rigM up there with (nye) Garvey, (Pedro) Guerrero or (Due) Murphy, Rose said.

JSlsfwhere, It wu St. Louis 3, New York 2; Montreal 5, Philadelphia 3; Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 0; Atlanta 11, Les Angeles 2, and Houston 3, San Ftandseol.

. Every team hu a main player, Rose continued. Parker does all

worried that they would give me too much bulk.

But this time, I used a nautilus machine and some tm wei^ts, trying to keep flexible u wdl u increase strength.

I alw^ tried to be a real positive person. Tne fact is that I can concentrate on baseball solely in Qndnaati. There is much more going on in Pittsburgh.

HJi

Ifribdi lb4010Harrm 41S1 CaftMT e 4 0 0 0 JCUrfc lb 4 0 0 0 SHrwbn If S 0 0 0 VaoSlyfc rf S l S 0 Pogtor U 4 1 S 1 OeJm Sb 111 0 Sb 4 0 2 0 OSmitb H S 0 1 0 pr 0 0 0 0 Nito c S 0 1 2 M 4 0 1 0 Tudor p S 0 0 0 ymeb p 1 0 0 0 Ubti p ChniM pb 1 0 0 0 Dayky p Gonnon p 0 0 0 0 RRynd ph 1 0 0 0 Loach p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Hoop pb 10 0 0 Totalt as 210 S Totals

The Padres rallied for four runs in the bottom of the fiflh with the help of Blario Ramirezs two-run hmner ofl Joe Price. When Jerry Royster followed with single and was doubled hmne Jory Davis, Price gave way to reliever Ron Rolnson, 3-0. Tea Power [Mtched the final 11-3 in-nkgs to [Mck up his 13th save and fifth in six games.

Cardiiials 3, MeU 2 Jack Clark gave St. Louis teammate Ton Ni^ a tip before Nieto went to bat with runners on second

0000

SI 2 S 2

N Yait

PHILA

abrhU

Samuel 2b 4 0 2 0 Schu Sb 4 0 0 0 GGross If 4 0 0 0 Schmdt lb 4 2 2 1 GWUaoo rf 4 0 1 1 BDiaz c 4 0 0 0 Maddox cf 2 11 0 Thomas ss 2 0 0 0 Hudson p 2 0 0 0 VHayea pb l 0 11 Aodersa p 0000 Totals 22 2 0 2

MONTREAL

sbrhU

Raines If 4 120 DUooe If 1000 Webstar cf40Sl Uw Sb 4 110 Driesan lb S 0 0 0 Brooks as 4121 Prancon rf S 0 1 0 Newma 2b 4 0 0 1 Pitsgarld C4 2 2 2 Bl^tfa p 4000 Burke p 0000 Totals 21 S111

m 000 110-2

021 000 OOx2

Game Winniiig RBI - Nieto (2). DP-New York 1. StLouM 1. LOB-New Yoik 7, StLouM 4. 2B-VanOyke. HR-Hsrr (S), Foster (11), MWilsoa (S). SB-VanSlyke(12).

ATLANTA

abrhU

rf 5 1 1 0 as SO 1 0 cf 2310 lb 4 2 2 1 If 5 3 2 4 3b 5 1 2 3 2n 4 1 1 3 c 40 10

Komnsk

RRmn

Murphy

Homer

Harper

Oberkn

Hubbrd

LOwen

Bedrosn p Oedmon p Perry pb Camp p

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0

LOS ANGELS

abr kU

Andean 3b 4 0 1 0 Johnstn pb 1 0 0 0 Duncan ss 3 01 1 OUver If 2 0 0 0 CasUlo p 0 0 0 0 SHowe p 0 0 0 0 Guerrer cf 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 0 0 Landrx rf Scioscia c Sax 2b Bream pb

3 100 20 11 2 0 00 1000

New Yerfc

ymcb L.44 Gorman

H R BE BB SO Totals 3111II11 Totals

Honeyctt p 2 1 1 0 RRenlds If 0 0 0 0

22 2 4 2

Orosco

6 S

1 0 0 0 1 0

PUlaMsMa MO MO 011-2

Mantreal 010 111 Olx-5

Game Winning RBI - Newman^(l). DP-MonUaI 2. LOBPhiladdphia 3, Montreal 8. 2B-8amuel, Webster, Law, Brooks, Schmidt. 3BWebster. HR Fitzgenld 2 (2), Schmidt (9). SB-Samuel (23), Newman (1).

Ihdor W,7-7 714 9 2 2 1 4

LabU 14 0 0 0 0 0

DayloySA 114 l 0 0 0 1

T-?:2S.A-4SJ29.

Las Aaaeles Game Wiimiiw RBI-E-Landreauz. DP-. AtlanU 5, Los Ang^ 3B-0berkfell. HR THarper(S).SB-l , (0), Anderson (3). SP-1 IP

003 04411 110 00k- 2

Oberkfell(l). AtlanU 2. LOB-I. 2BHoneycutt. Hubbard (3), (4), Landreaux mean.

H RERBBSO

and third and two outs in the second inning.

In that situati(m, dark told me I ^ should widen my strike zone, the'| Cardinal catcher said. He said the (Htchor might make a mistake and even if its not a strike, it mi^t be a pitch I can hit. Thats just what happened.

Met pitchn* Ed Lynch threw a chest high iH'eaking ball and Nieto smatdmd the pitch to left field to give the Cardinals a 90 lead. Tom Hots third iHMner accounted fix' the other.

John Tudiv tched seven innings to run his June record to 6-0 with a 1.34 earned run average as St. Louis remained a half-game briiind M(m-treal in the NL East. The Cardinals are 194 in night games at home this season.

The Mets, who have lost three straight, seined on George Fipsters 11th homer and Moi^e Wilsons tMrd.

Expos S. Phillies 3

Mike Fitzgoald wasnt all that excited by his first two home runs of the seasim, but rookie Mitch Webster

game doesnt make a season, Fitzgerald said. Ive been struggling and putting pressure on

myself, but the team is cknng well and thats what counts.

Fitzgerald, hitting .196 coining in, gave & Expos the lead with a second-inning Innner off Charles Hudson, 3-7. He also homered in tb

)ryn Simth, 93, went 8 2-3 innings,'

^^MUkel^idt tied the game for the Phillies in the fourth with his ninth hinne run of the season and third this wedi. It was Schmidts 800th career extra base hit.

Cubs S. Pirates

Chicago is bacik, accinthng to Steve Trout ym pitched a sevwi^tter for his first shutout since last season. % Evi when we lost 13 in a row, we showed a lot of character, Trout said of the Cube, who have now won three straight. We all kept our sani-tyjnrettywell.

Keith Moreland hit his sixth hinner in siq^xnl of Trout, 7-3.

Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Sail Repair West End Circle 756-4011

CINCINNATI

skrhM

PhUaddphU

HudMO L>7 Andenen Msslreal

BSmitb W,9-3

IP H RERBBSO

Burke S,2 WP-HudMU. T-2:06. A-15,(l

82-3

1-3

Redui If Milner cf Roec lb Parker rf Kncley c Cncpcn Power Oeeter Krchck Eaaeky Price p

CHICAGO

abrhM

Hatcber d 4 11 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 110 Mattbws If 2 111 Woods If 10 10 Morelnd rf 5 2 3 1 Durhm lb 5 0 0 1 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Lake c 4 0 11 Bowa u 2 0 11 Trout p 4 0 0 0

Totals

35 S 9 5

PITTSBURGH

abrhM

Almon If 2 0 10 Ray 2b 4 0 2 0 Madkk 3b 4 0 0 0 Hendrck rf40 0 0 Jpen lb 4 0 2 0 TPena c 4 0 10 Wynne cf Khalifa ss JDLeon p Holland p Lezcan ph Guante p Totals

2 20 1 60 11 2 100

4 2 2 1

5 110 5 111 0000 4 2 2 0

3b 3 123 3b 1 1 1 1

3000

RRobosn pOOOO Cedeao ph 1 0 1 1 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Foley M 10 11

Totals 37 111210

SAN DIEGO

abrhM

Royster 2b 3 11 0 Flaanry 2bl 0 0 0 JeOavia rf 3 2 1 l Bmbry ph 1 0 0 1 Leffcrta p 0000 Bocby pn 10 0 0 Garvey lb 3 0 0 0 Stoddard pOOOO Bevacq 3b 4 2 2 1 McRynl cf 4 11 2 Kemdy c 5 0 0 0 MortiM If 50 1 0 Tmpltn ss 5 2 2 1 Show p 1000 MRmrz ph 1 1 1 2 LDeLeon pOOOO Thrmnd p 0 0 0 0 BBrwn | 1 0 1 0 Totals 389M8

Bedran W>6 Dedmon Camp Los Angeles

HoncttX>7 CastDo SHowe

614 4 124 0 1 0

7 5

1^3 5 1-3 1

1 1

WP-Bedroeian. T-2:S2. A-40,546.

Baas

Cruz

3010 40 00 20 0 0 0 90 0 0^0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 7 0

CHcago 802 010

Pittsbwrsh 000 000

Game Winning RBIMatthews (1). DP-CMcafo 2. LOB-Cbic^ 11, Pitt-sburgb 8. 2BRay, Lake, JTbonipeoa, HatfSer, Moreland. HR-Mordand (6). SFBowa.

CMcinaali 001 241 201-41

San Diese 020 041 110-9

(Same Winning RBIRedus (3).

EShow, Bevacqua, Coocepckn 2, McReynoldi, Milner. DP-San Diego 1. LOBCkicinnati 9, San Diego S. ffl Bevacqua, Knkdy, JeDavis, Cedeno, Ocster. HR-Patfcer (14), Krenchicki (3), MRamirez (1). SB-Redus 3 (27). S-Esaaky. SF-McRmmoldi.

IP H RERBBSO

HOUSTfMi

abrhM

Doran 2b 4 110 CRenUs ss4010 Puhl rf 2 0 0 1 rf 1000 If 3 0 0 0 cf 40 1 0 3b 4 1 1 1 GDavii lb 3 0 0 0 CabeU lb 0 0 00 Ashby c 3 111 Niekro p 20 10 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 SMlmn pn 1 0 1 0 ESmitb p 0 0 00

Totals

SAN FRAN

abrhM

Gladden cf 4 0 0 1 Trillo 2b 5010 (Davis rf 5 0 2 0 Leonard If 5 0 1 0 Brenly c 5 0 10 (Drown 3b 5 0 3 0 Rajsicb lb 3 0 2 0 Adams pr 0 1 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 00 Yngbld ph 0 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Deer pb 10 0 0 Uribe u 40 10 Laskey p 2 0 0 0 STbpen lb 100 0 31 3 7 3 Totals 40 111 1

Tom's Restaurant

Will Be Closed For Vacation June 30 thru July 7 And Will Reopen Monday, July 8, 6 a.m.

AAaxwell Street West End Circle Area (Behind Phelp's Chevrolet)

110

Price 414 7 6

RRoUiwon W>0124 1 1

IP H RERBBSO

7 0 0 4 3

CMcage Trout W.7-3 9

PitUMtfgh JDLeon L>10 6

HoUand 1

Guante 2

JDeLeon pitcbed to 1 better in Ttfa. T-2;40.A-16,432.

Franco Power S,13 San DIM ShowL,66 LDeLeon Tburmand Lefferti Stoddard

124 2 114 0

#1#

SanFrandace 999 991

Game Winning RBI - Puhl (1).

EBrenly, Doran 2, Rajtidi. DP-San Frandaco 3. LOBHouston 3, San Fran-daco 15.2B-(Drown, RaieidL HRWaD-(3), Aahby (4). SB-Dcran (U). SF-

ing (3 FdiL

IP H RERBBSO

0 0 2 2 1 0

6^3 10 1 1 14 0 0 0 1

0 0

Ddiooo pitched to 2 batters in etfa.

HBPParker by nsomeod. T2:50. A-20,272.

Niekro W,0-7

rjllwmn

DSmitfa S,12 2

Saa Prandeee

Ladiey L,l-10 0 4 3 2 1 3

MDavis 1 0 0 0 0 C

Gairdts 2 3 0 0 0 1

HBP-Gladden by Niekro. WP-Niekro T-2:35.A-0A40.

PIRATES ECU BASEBALL CAMP

Instructional Camp For

Boys Ages 13-18

COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL COACHES SERVE AS INSTRUCTORS

For Additional Information Contact: ECU Baseball Office Scales Fieldhouee Greenville, N.C.

Tel. 757-6471

Gary Overtoi>4toad Coach

Billy Best-Asst. Coach

Sale Ends July 3,1985

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^10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. June 30,Jays Open Key Seres With Win

By BEN WALKER

AP Sports Writer Back in UtUe Lei

Lea^, Dan Petry outpitcbed Dave Stieo. But these are the majcH* leagues.

I used to beat him then. Hes try

ing to catch up, Petry said after Stieb shackled Xtetrdt on

on three hits Friday night to help the TtMtmto Blue

Ja^ over the Tigers 24). A <

crowd of 48,002 was at Tiger Stadium for the opener of a three-^e series between the Ammcan League East-leadii^ Blue Jays and second-place Detroit. All game long, the Detroit fans were waiting fw smnethingtohai^. So was Stieb.

1 havent r^y pit

]y pitched all that well in this park. With a two-run lead, I didnt really feel secure, said Stieb, 8-5. Pve had a couple of games in the ninth where Ive fallen apart.

George Bell hit a two-run homer in the second inning and that was raough for Stieb as the Blue Jays increased their lead over Detroit to 3% games.

Stieb, who grew up in the same Anahmm, Calif., neighborhood as Petry, struck out six and walked two in lowering his ERA to 1.93.

He was just a brilliant pitcher,

Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said. Hes been like that many times this season.

Petry, H, iMtched a five^tta* but once again failed to get mud) help from his teammates. The Ti^ have not scored a run for him in 21 innings.

It doesnt matter whether I pitched good or bad - its whether we won w not, Petry noted. Its better to give up five or six runs or ratcb pouly and win than to ptdi weU and lose.

Royals 5. Angels 4

Gr^ Pryors twonut single in the 14th inning drove bone incb-runnor John Wathan from second base, leading Kansas City over Cahfomia in a game that lasted almost five hours.

Steve Balboni drew a leaddf walk fron Doug Corbett, 2-1, in the 14th sudkI Wathan ento^ as a pinch runner. Wathan wo)t to second on an infield out before Pryor singled.

Id have to say that getting the

TORONTO

ab r li bi Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 MuUnks 3b 4 0 1 0 Glorg 3b 0 0 0 0 Moaeby cf 4 0 0 0 Upatow lb 4 1 2 0 GBeU If 2 112 Whitt c 3 0 10 Matazk dh 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Pemndx as 3 0 0 0

DETROIT

ab r b bi

Whitakr 2b4 0 0 0 Tramml as 4 0 0.0 KGibaon rf4 0 0 0 LNParsh C 4 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 3 0 0 0 Grubb db 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 3 0 1 0 Lemon cf 3 0 10. Brokns 3b 10 0 0

BALTIMORE

abr bU

Sbelby dh 4 0 1 0 Lacy rf 3 0 10 RiMen as 4 0 1 0 EHuny IbSOOO Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 GRonck If 4 1 1 1 Connaly 3b3 0 2 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0 Dempey c Groas ph Dauer 2b MKYng pi SakaU 2b Totals

3 0 10 1000 1000 1 1 000 1000 33 1 7 1

Totals

30 2 S 2 ToUb

Brgmn ph 1 0 1 0 HCastil 3b

0 00 0 31 0 3 0

BalBiare ISO 000 lOO- 1

BoatOB 211 110 00a 0

Game Winning RBI None. E-Dempsey, Hurst. DP-Boston 2.

020

Toronto

Detroit 000 000

Game Winning RBI GBeU (5).

EUpshaw. DPDetroit 1. LOB Toronto 2, Detroit 6. 2BLemon. HR GBeU (14).

aao 000- 2 Gedn^, 0

LOB-Baltimore 7, Boston 9. 2B-Lacy, Gedman, Boggs, Rice. HR-GRoerdte (6). SB-Rke (1). S-Hoffman.

Toronto

Stieb W,S^5 Detroit Petry L,

IP H R ER BB 80

BaUiaMre

GDavis L,M Dixon Aase TMartnez

IP H R ER BB SO

22-3 6 4 4 2 2

41-3 7 2 '2 1 4

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 2 6

T-2:17. A-48,002.

5 .2 2 1 0

Hurst W.3-7 7 6 1 1 0 7

Stanley 2 1 0 0 2 1

BK-GDavis. T-2:48. A-31,829.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Fishing Report

Danny Bowen Bonds Sporting Goods There have been reports of bass being caught in farm ponds on blue worms with firetails. Bass have also been caught on white buzz baits in Chocowinity Bay.

Outdoor Shop Stacy Mills Tuna are being caught off Oregon Inlet. Bream are still biting in the Tar River.

Topsail Beach Robin Orr Jolly Roger Pier: Its decent for this time of year. You have to go out and pick the right time, though. If you go out there in the middle of the day you arent going to catch much. The summer fish spots,

Virginia mullet and Spanish mackerel are all here on a regular basis, at least the last 10 days straight. In Topsail Inlet, the water is calm and good trolling conditions prevail as drifting flounder and Spanish have been abundant. Offshore, things are slow.

Buxton Frank Folb Cape Point Tackle: Surf fishing thus far has been good, but he noted that offshore catches have been lower than last season. You have to work for it now. The fish are here, but no real big stuff. As far as the offshore fishing goes, things are just fair. As of this point in time, things arent as good as last year ^ fair at best. We have had good runs of Spanish mackerel and pompano in the 2-2M>-pound range in good quantity. Also running in the surf were spots, croakers and summer flounder, while cobia and small tngs were found in the inlet. Offshore, they are killing the dolphin with huge catches, while blue and white marlins are also being snagged.

Southport Robin Ratcliffe Long Beach Pier: Conditions here have been windy and not too ideal for fishing the past few days. The best catch of the week has been sheephead, while spots and a few Spanish mackerel are in the area. Flounder runs have also been doing good. Offshore has been too windy for any boats to get out and do well. No kings have been taken in the past few days. i

Carolina Beach Fred Phelps Carolina Beach Fishing Pier: The days are slow and the nights are full of spots. We caught three kings here the other day too 14,18 and 32 pounds each. A good variety of sheephead, Virginia mullet, blues, spots and flounder are making fishermen in the area happy, while the boats have been snagging kings, black bass and snapper.

Wrightsville Beach George Fokasis Crystal Pier: Night fishing has been best here. Spots, Virginia mullet and Spanish mackerel are making nightly runs, while a couple of kings were also snagged.

Nags Head Monica Cremia Nags Head Fishing Pier: Great cobia catches 52,55 and 60 pounds were the highlight of the week here. A steady diet of spots, flounder, 'Taylor blues and scattered pigfish are also making runs. Winds at 20 mph have made it rough for boats to get offshore.

Shrimping

If favorable environmental conditions continue to prevail, areas that have been recently closed to shrimping will open July 1, according to Bob Mahood, director of the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries.

Mahood said shrimp have moved further down in the estuarine system and into the ocean in an abnormal pattern this year. Although most areas containing small shrimp are closed at this time, a limited amount of spillover into open areas is occurring.

Skeet Championship The Tar Heel Gun Club is sponsoring the Tar Heel Open Skeet Championship July 13 and 14 in Advance. Pre-registration is required before July 8 by writing to the Tar Heel Gun Club, Route 4, Box 101, Advance, N.C. 27006, or calling 998-8182 or 998-4259. Entries will be accepted until the club feels it has a sufficient number of shooters.

winning hit in a game situation like

this, when your te^ h in a^^^

BOSTON

akrhM

Lyons cf 4 0 2 1 Boggs 3b 4 111 Rice If 4 2 2 0 Buckar lb 4 0 0 0 EaslCT db 4142 DwEvns rf 4 0 1 0 Gednun c 4 1 2 0 Barrett 3b 4 1 2 1 Hoffmn ss 3 0 0 0

35 6 14 5

race, is the best feeling player can have, Pryor saxL Iw victory brought the Royals to within 3^ games of the AL West-leading Ang^.

Both teams scored in the 13th. Bobby Grich got an RBI single off Royals reliever Dan Quiseoberry in the top of the 13th, but Lonnie Smith hit a twoKNk, run^icoring triple in the bottom of the 13th.

Kansas Citys Hal McRae sent the game into extra innings with a two-run, pinchWier in the ei^th.

Ge^ Brett reached base all seven times he came to the plate for the Royals. Brett wait 3-for-3 and drew four walks.

Markers 8. Iwliaw I Gixman Th(nas hit a three-run during a four-run rally in the sixth inning, and Seattle overcame an early 84) deficit to win its team-record seventh stnught game. .

Ihomas home run, his 11th of the iseasnn, landed 35 rows into the left-field seats at the Kingdome. The bomer came after Jack Perconte drew a twoout walk, Phil &BcOey was hit by a pitch and A1 Cowens walked. Perconte scored on a wiki ^off throw by Jeff Berkley before Thomas connected.

Seattles winning streak broke the mark tied this season adien the Mariners won their first six games of the year.

This team showed its character, Thomas said after rallying from the six-run deficit, the largest margin the Mariners have evor ovorcoine to

Jacoi^.

Red Stt 8, OrMes 1 fouca Hurst, baniahed to the

buUpen two weeb ago, got another sthraghfbr

diance to Mart and came I Boston by scattering six hits'over seven innigS.

Hurst, 3-7'started in place of ailinf as only touched

Bruce Kison and was for Gary Roeaickes home run in the seventh. Hurst struck out seven, in-chichng Fred Lyan three times, before leaving because of a groin pull.

I tried to have a little fire going out there, Hurst said.

Baltimore. The host Red Sox, who had been shut out by Detreat in their last two games, scored twice in the first inning and added single runs in ead) of the next four innings.

The (h^oles lost their fourth straight game.

Yankees I. Brewers 2 Ron Guidry pitched aevw innings for his ei|hu straigbt victoiy and Dave Winfields long twiHun bomer in the first inniiw got New York roU-

Mike Easier ripped four straight I in two runs. Easier is

tots and drove 1 lO-for-14 in his career against

MINNESOTA

abrhM

Puckett cf 5 1 3 1 Smelly dk 3 1 3 9 Hrbek lb 4 093 Bnmaky rf 3 9 1 1 Hatcher V 59 3 0 Meier If Gaetti 3b Teufel 3b Gagae u Salas e

Laudner c

CHICAGO

ahrhU

Pletchr ss 4 9 1 0

Hairstn jph 1 9 0 0 3b 49

Hulett

9 9

9999 5 110 4 0 0 9

3 13 1

4 129 1099 9000

Gambte ph 1 0 9 0 rf 4 9 1

Baioee rf 4910 Kittle dh 3 110 Fisk c 4 119 Paciork If 4 1 3 1 GWalkr lb 4 1 3 3 JCrux 3 9 9 0 Law cf 3 9 2 9

Telali 3S 5 13 5 Tetab 35 4 19 4

CMcafe

Game Winiiiiig RBI

199 912 919 999

Bninan8ky(7)

E-Pacioik. DP-Chicaag I LOB-13, Chicaao a 2B-GWalker.

Mtamceota

Smalley, Gaetti. HR-^Walker (13). SB-Law (15). S-Law. SF-Hrbek

MiaaeseU

Viola W.M RDavis S.8 Ckkage

Tanner L.l-2

IP H RER BB SO

y, M, had shut out Baltimore and Detroit in his last two starts, but gave iq> two runs in the first inning. Guidrys winning streak is the longest by an AL pitcher this season.

He evoed his lifetime record against Milwaukee at 7-7. The Brew^ were the only team to have an e^ over Guidry. Dave Righdti got the final four outs for his 13th save.

Winfields ninth home run (tf the season went over the 411-foot mark in left-center field at Yankee Stadium.

Twins S. White Sex 4

Greg Gagne and Roy Smalley each reached luise ^ five timea they cantoTo fhe p^te, whSe Frank Vioito pitched eight innings to lead Minnesota to victory in CTiicago.

Gagne had three hits, a walk and was tot by a intch and Smalley got two tots and ttoee walks. Kent Hrbek drove in two Twins runs.

winagame.

Cleveland scored five runs in the

LoUar

51-3

1-3

11-3

third, two OB a tri{de by Tony Ber-nazard and two on a single by Brook

HBP-Gagneby VioIa.T-37i5rA-31.097

WP-Gpillner,

MILWAUKEE

abrhM

Mobtor 3b 5 1 2 0

CMoore c 4 9 0 9

Cooper lb 4 10 9 Yount If 4 9 3 1 Smmns dh 4 9 1 1 Brouhrd rf 3 0 1 9 Ogbvie rf 19 9 9 RCU cf 4 9 9 9

Gantnr 2b 3 9 9 9

Romero ss 3 0 9 9 TeUls 35 2 7 2

NEWYfMtK

abrhM

RHndn cf 4 1 1 9 Griffey If 3 2 19 Mtngly lb 4 9 2 1 WiofiMd rf 4 1 1 2 Hassey c 29 19 SBrdly dh Rn^ 2b Pglruh) H>

Mechm as

3 119

4 0 9 0 4 0 2 1 30 0 0

OAKLAND

abr b M

SHendsn If 4 0 0 0 Bochte ph 1 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 5 1 2 1 HDavis rf 4 0 2 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 0 OuBaM lb 4 1 2 1 Murphy cf 4 2 2 1 HeaOi c 3 0 2 1 Picciolo 2b 4 0 2 0 Griffin. ss 3 10 0 TetaH 39 5 13 4

TEXAS

abrhM

McDwel cf 4 1 2 0 Harrah H> 4 2 1 2 BBell 3b 3 0 0 1 OBrien lb 4 13 0 Ward If 5 123 LAPrsh rf 4 1 1 0 Dunbar dh 2 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 0 2 1 ToUesoo ss 2 1 1 0

CALIFORNIA

abrbM

Beniquz rf 6 0 1 0 Carew lb 9 0 J 1 DeCncs 3b 7 1 1 0 Sconirs dh 4 1 3 1 RJones If 4 110 Grich 2b 4 0 11 Pettis cf 5 0 10 Gerber ss 3 1 2 0 ReJksn ph 1 0 0 0 Scbofild ss 2 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 2 0 Wilfong pr 0 0 0 0 Narron c 9 0 0 0

KANSAS CITY

ab r h M Wilson cf 6 0 10 LSmith If Brett 3b Orta dh McRae dh Motley rf LJones rf White 2b Balboni Wathan

6 0 2 1 3 13 0

3 0 0 0 2 112

4 13 1 3 0 10 7 0 10

lb 5 0 0 0 pr 0 1 0 0

Tatals

Sundbrg c 7 14 0 Cncpcn ss 2 0 0 0 DIorg ph 10 0 0 Biancln ss 2 0 0 0 Leeper ph 1 0 0 0 Pryor ss 10 11 49 4 13 3 TaUte 53 5 17 5

Tatals

32 7 12 7

Tatak

31 5 9 4

MBwaakce 299 999 999-2

New York 291 919 91x-5

Game Winning RBI None.

DPMilwaukee 2. LOBBGhraukee 9, New York 7. 2B-Molitor, Yount, RHenderson, Hassey, Griffey. HRWinfield (9). SB-Meacham (8), Ilolitar (13).

IP H R ER BB SO

MUwaakec Darwin L,6-7 New Yarfc

Guidry W,^3 Fisher Righetti S,13 HBPSBradley by Darwin. WP

Darwin. T-2:58. A-21,649.

Oakkad 919 993 119-5

Tbxas 199 499 92x-7

Gantt Winning RBIHarrah (3).

E-Codirob, McDowell, OBrien. DP Oakland 1, Texas 1. L(-Oakland

las 10. 2B-SlanMR, Lansford, (ffirien. :-Ward (5). DuB&er (9). Mu^ (11). rrah (6). S-Tolleaoa. SF-BBd.

Texas HR Harrah

CabfbrMa 919 911 999 999 19- 4

Kaasas Ctty 999 199 929 999 11- 5

Two outs when winninarun scored. Game Winning RBIPryw (1).

EBalboni. DPCalifornia 2, Kansas (Sty 3. LOB-Cabfomia 11, Kansas City 17. 2B-Brett, Sundberg. 3B-Sundberg, LSmith. HR-Sconiers (1). Motlm (8). McRae (5). SB-Wilson 2 (19). S-RJo 2, Boone 2, McRae, Beniquez.

Jones

IP H R ER BB SO

9 5 5 4 3

7 6

2-3 1 11-3 0

Codkob Warren Ontivene Atfaolon L,34 Texas Mason

GHarris W.2-1

3 2-3 7 5

11-3 0 0

12-3 2 0

11-3 3 2

1 1 4 2

2 1 0 0

6 2-3 12 4 2 1

21-3 1 1 1 1

Warren ribdttd to 1 batter in 6th. T-2:49. A-13,275.

Cabfomia Witt (Hments DMoore Cbbum Corbett L.2-1 Kansas City Sahrhgn BedE^ ()uisnbry W,4-4

DP H RERBBSO

71-3

2 2-3

2-3

Qements pitched to 1 batter in 8th. T-4:50. A-32,651.

!Ss^ sssss*"

?sr*oow*

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HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON

AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS Finance charges accrue from date of purchase

wGoaop

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729 Oickinsog Ave Phone 752-4417

Rangers 7. A'f S Toby Harrah tot a two-run homer in the eighth inning to lift Texas over visiting Oakland. -1

The Al bad overcome an early M deficit and tied the game in the ^pf the eighth (ui Dwayne* Murphys lolo tonne run. his Uth.

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

BuUm* cf 4 8 3 0 Franco sa 5 11 0 Jac^y Sb 3 113 Tabler lb 4 110 Thmtn dh 4 0 1 0 Bernsrd 2b 3 1 1 2 Vukvch rf 3 0 1 0 Carter If 3 0 0 1 WUlard c 4 0 10

SEATTLE

abrhM

Percont 2b 3 1 9 0 If 4 11 0 If 0(^*0 rf 3 30,0

iSSi

dh 4813

lb 3 r 1 3

Totals

33 I 9 8

Cald Cowens GThms ADavis DHedan cf 4 5 8.1 Presley Sb 4 0 1 0 Kearney c 4 0)0 Owen ss 4 0 ' 1 ToUb 33 a I 7

Cteveland Seattle

186 889 9ie-^6

999 394 19X^8

Game

E-J

WinningRBI-GThemas(4). -lacoby, Barktoy. DP-Cleveland 1,

Seattle 2. LOB-Cleveland 5, Seat 3. 2B-Franco, ADavis JVillard. 3B-BuUir,

Bernaxai^rHR-Gritomaa (11). SB-Jer(83)TSF-

5^3 5 1-3 2 2 2

Pwconte 8 (14), Butler (r^-Jacoby, IP H R ER BB aO

Oeveiaad

Heaton Barkley L.0-3 llimpan Seattle

Swift ____

RThoroas W.34) 4 23 3 0 0

Nunes S,10 2 0 0 0

Barklev Ditched to 1 batter In 7th. HBP-PBradley by Heaton. WP-IhMnpoon. T3:16. A14,801.

213 6

5 1

1 0 0 1

2 -2 1 .3 1 0

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Sunday. June 30.1966 B-11

^ The Associated PreM > The Houfton Gamblers had Jim Kelly back at quarterback Saturday < when they began Uie Imiied Suies Fdotball League [dayirffs in Birm-Anc^er injured ^nal-. New Jerseys Doug Flutie, nuiy be back when the Generals take ; on Baltimore Monday night.

But that tale of twoouarterfoacks is ired with what may

Sunday, but thats no guarantee hell finish.

Two of this weekends quartm-final USFL contests were to be televised nationally - Saturdays Gamblers-Stallions game in Birmingham and Sundays contest in Oakland between the Invaders and the Tampa Bay Bandits.

iphis Sunday, where ick could vary from

I r

Won't Mind I Solitary Role

i' UWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - A

* former womens basketball star at I IQmsas says it wouldnt bother her to ! be the only wimian on a mens team

* traveling around the world ~ I esoecially if the team's the Harlem

l^-medal Olympic tc

i Lynette Woodard, 25, an assistant I womms coach at Kansas, is one of 19 i women invited to a tryout July 14-18 I in Charlotte, N.C., for one of one or ; two spots on the team as the Globetrattersgocoed.

*T think a lot has been made (tf playing on a team with mmi and only one or two women on the team. I think they are gentlemen and are professional. I dont foresee any problems, said Woodard, a native of Wichita who has played on the Pan American and U.S. teams the past two sum-nm.

,Bbe said Thursday she has been in Lawrence with Altonio a guard on the Kansas Is team. Her practice regimen of spinning the ball on her tribbUitf the ball between her paaii^m ball through her I and arms and other Mcks.

I can spin the ball. And I can do a number of the other thingB. I have been watddng and practicing the type of wiiaidry they have been daown far aince I have been yea high,8hes^.

The Dniver-Mempto ^me wiU not be on television nor will Baltimore at New Jmsey - ESPN cable passed it up so that its replay of the 1964 Olympics can be carried unintemqited.

The Denva* mystery is largely the result of the Golds two losses in a row, which dropped its final record to

11-7. Gagliano, who took ovm* fw Evans at midseason, was at quarterback for those two games.

Its partly to keep Memphis fnun knowing who to rarqiare for, says Davis, who ados that both his quarUsbacks have inacticed well. ^If that gives us any kind edge at all, tbm it might help.

Who plays for each team may be

F(w Memphis, which also 11-7, Kelley is the better passer, Lewis the bettw runner. For DenvCT, Gaglianos the passer, Evans the runner.

Houstons Jadi Pardee has no such {N^lems in making in his decision.

Flutie iH-acticed fm* the first time last week. But Coach Walt Michaels says he wont decide until an horn before game time if hell start.

The Generals lost two of the three games they (^yed while Flutie was out, inclumng a 14-6 decision to B^ min^m that cost the Generals the Eastern Conference title.

nothing com happen at

the

; ^[donHihinklU announce ly who will start until just before game time, says Denver Coach Mouse Davis, who began the season with Vine Evans at the control of his run-and-shoot offense, then switched to Bob Gagliano, and now has been sltemating them in practice this week.

That doesnt mean I wont decide before then, or that I wont tell the players before then. I might have already hdd them.

Davis has nothing on Pepper Rodgers, the Mempto coach, who has alternated Walter Lewis and Mike Kelley at quarterback this seas(Mi. Kelley is expected to start

Rose Sues Over Name

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose, Incinnati Reds player-manager,

I sued an Arizona company for $20 Ion, charging the firm used his and likmess without permis-

|n the complaint he filed Friday in Ihl U.S. District Court, Rose said fantastic Productions Inc., Phoenix, him into signiiu a letter of ap-for mercnanmse designs by a former Reds player to deal fw^hiin.

f The c(Mnpanys actions cuts into ^profits from Pete Rose Enterprises lac., the complaint said.

^ No one at the Arizona firm was Available for comment and the ^former baU player, Pete Whisenant, could not be reached.

^ 11 suit, filed by attorney Robert A. Pitcairn Jr., asked the court to award Rose damages and to stop j Fantastic from enga^ in any ^ manner in the commerdal exidmta-' tion of Mr. Roses name and likeiss.

] The suit focuses (Hi Fantastics I lil Charlie Hustle merchandise. i r Roses suit said the former Reds ! player, Whisenant, developed the i Little Charlie Hustle caricature of I young Rose in the 1970s.

] Row, who joined the Reds after I Whisenant Iqft, let Whisenant use Lil ^ Charlie Hustle on instructiimal and i entertainment merchandise related I tobaseball.

1 After both sides abandoned the } idea without marketing anything, ; Fantastic persuaded Whisenant to * assign what he thought were his ! ri^ts to the firm, the suit said. The ] sw cluurges that Whisenant did not ] have the rights because the agree-; ment had been abandoned and I rescinded.

; When Whisenant met Rose in 1 Tampa, Fla., this spring and propos-j ed' des^ f(ur new merchandise, he ^ intentionally concealed he was attempting to imiHDve Fantastics bargaining position with Rose and Roses atUnney, the suit said.

Rose signed a (kicument which Fantastic said approved its cm-. ipercial exfrioitation of Roses name I amllikmiess.

< Rose said he signed the approval i letter, thinking it would not go into I effect until his Cincinnati attorneys j and Fantastic resolved their j disputes.

g.^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, June 30,1985

SCOREBOARD

r-:J Nichoto -3, Mike Himil M FF - CTJU^^GUE

Sports Co lends r BnceMyo.LiiiwoodOweMS-5. Natiooal Divmo^ ^

r-- Fieklcmt ..........082 000 5-10 Blackjack IS 2

Edi^aNote SchekB Mresup- piu Memorial.........200 000 0- 2 ut Pentecoatal 13 S

ptod byxAoob or apooaonag Leadi^Mtteni: PM - Joey Grace 5

aea sad are subject to change cahoooS^, AlGior<laniro2-3; FC- utFWB/Mnatha 7 7

ittaiifao^ Jackie Cannon M. Uwrence Mat- Mt.Pie^t 7

TadaytaporU Memorial 4 H

BMcball PeacePreaby. 4 11

PrepUag^ Emoire Brushes 12.....010 052 0-8 Faith & Victoiy S 12

Sbop-Eae vs. First Citueas (S 000 203 05 ArlingtooSt. 1 14

p m.,yaecesaa^} LeadiM Wtters: DO - Ronnie

"a" ojt 5 I

1 Burrou^ Wellcome #1 woo by istChristian 9 5

SfLe^w forfeit over Dixie Supply. a pSST* 9

, CIS..............................203 020- 7 Immanuel 8 6

Babe Ruth League Ver-American.............220 73x14 Unitv FWB 8 7

Post-Season Tournament Leading hitters: Cl - Howard peo^ 4 11

o Speight ^3, Jeff Kinney 2-4; VA UtPr^. S 12

A H.%2S7rb,m'. ,NsnmiuaGin5

(8p.m.) Leachng hitters: EB Sam Allen EmpireBr.ll 12 l

(fi 30 3-4; EB - Tommy Harris ^S, Carl UnionCarbide 11 2

Seasoned Vets vs Condors (6.30 Haidy2-3. B.Wellcome43 8 6

p.m.) 7 8

The Breakers vs. Sialers (7:90 Carolina Leaf 000 100 3- 4 Ver.-American 5 8

(8:30p.m.)_ _ Toler 3^Jim Ward 2-3; UC-Tony CIS * 1

GS.S4:0ommieRach2-3. I

A Central Divisioo '

Amai^lMgHm h,s Supermarket won by W L

Pitt Countv at Kinston (8 p.m.) forfeit over Wachovia Bank. E. Carolina n 12 1

__Fire Fighters 11 3

Babe Ruth League RgC StdndnpS i^-White *9 5

Post-oeason tournament__Pitt Hcmorial 8 6

n-SSU/fiSi (ThroughFriday) D Transport. 7 8

pmT vT^thel (6:30 aMEIuSnlgION , ^ D^S^y 1 U

Rocky Mount U 6 West Division

^e*w^8perts SSwhS^*' 10 7 TRW 11 3

Wteon 8 7 Yale , 7 8

Kins*" * Enforcers 5 10

Pitt County 5 11 B. Wellcome#! 4 9

Babef^thlMgue 5 ,i piehjcrest 5 10

Post-season playoffs E. Carolina #2 4 10

_ LITTLE LEAGUE GUCO 3 11

Bet,t^r^a%ortati:20 North State League ^ ^^ Sampion ^

* A.G. Kiwanis vs. Sparky's (8 " 10 8 CTTV LEAGUE

Adti/f&unmerLeague \ i? National Divisk ^

IfWter Blasters vs. Raiders (6:30 Co^-Cola 7 10 Jimmys 66 11 3

^'Sjan IMrader vs, FonUAka uJST * n ciwEkWiivtav *f 4

P^n.) A . = Tar Heel League Continttitai 2 13

* - Tharsday'ssnorts ^

Bascb^ TrueValue 14 3 American Divisian

Jarmans Auto 12 5 W L

UtRound^yoto First Federal 12 6 Airt^Expreas 11 3

m. tAi P4r.hniM 10 7 Mr CsLounge 9 6

MooseFI^Dajr Weteoroe 7 11 Pairs 9 6

Frlfays Sp^ Pepsi-Cola 3 14 State Credit 7 8

A Mooae 3 15 Whites Inc 5 9

,-.o ElboRoom 1 13

Ut Round Playoffs PREP LEAGUE

LittAeLeague W L n..a.a.M

CRyTouimment(ft.m) FinalSUnding Adult Summer

District Tournament I^Eua'dS 6 6 Master Blmters ^1 0

Martin ^ty vs. Greene County 4 8 FanUstics 1 0

'ifS,.,..crAqkd4i.,-k.i sssisa ! !

Basketball ueague cnampii CrazyJlGA 1 0

BABERIJTHLEIAGUE gjgAdi- 5 .

J STlk-*,. S i

Tsir" ^baaa : I -

u.rJ^^ Baseball Standings

CUyTwrnuM^^m.) Wi]ilAtvU]ePeeWe ByTWAiiirlaliAPviM

ru-h,.. t2SS!S?<e. American Division AMEUCAN LEAGUE

District Tournament (5.30 and 8 w L T EastDivWaa

n S Toronto

Baa^u Overtons SporU 3 2 0 Detroit 40 39 .380 34

rvi.h4M m and a SunnysideEggs 2 2 1 New York 37 32 .538 84

DMrict Tournament (5.30 and 8 j.yceea 2 3 0 Boston 38 33 .535 84

P>-> CrimeBtBters l 3 0 Baltimore 35 34 .507 84

;r ^ ... ..- HoroeFederal 0 4 0 Milwaukee 31 37 .456 12

Pac Softbdli National Division Cleveland 23 .314 22

l\Vk. Wfiuoii Rays Barbershop 4 0 0 WeatMvUm

. Evans Realty 5 1 0 (^ahfomia 31 .583

1.1 ntik.2ll* s-17 Tri-County 5 1 0 Oakland 37 34 .521 3

Ut PMtocOBtal....001 0(im ^17. pittBuUdm 2 3 1 Chicago 35 33 .515 34

ACtamerforld 1 3 l Kansu City 38 34 .514 34

Lea<^ hitUrs: FP - H.L. pjooeer 1 4 0 Seattle 35 38 4BS 5

Austin 3-i David Harrell 4-5. Kiwanis 0 5 l MinneaoU 31 38 .440 8

TexAS S 44 12V%

Memorial................ill 430 l-ll saflbaU Fridavt Games

WOMENSLEAG^ TorontoS^tO

whm U Bceton6, faaltimore 1

*Bsa2Ts.?gs?ii ; 3 ssisvsisir

Overtons 8 4 Texas 7, Oakland 5

'i iSSiV-R CWkKRU. . G SA.afciaJjR._^

9*^0 Garrish 3-4, (X)-ED LEAGUE Baltimere (Dliartinet 5-5) at

Marfy Radford 2-3. Final Standings Boatoni Boyd 9-5)

BUIS Goodies won by forfeit over ramcott U 0 ,T^^)(S?' *

Riverside Oyster Bar. Gr.Rmdy-Mix 10 2 Milwaukee (Haas 6-3) at New

BUlsGoMhes 9 3 York (Niekro 7-6), (n)

KrogCTs won by forfeit over Yale ^ 7 5 MinneaoU (Smithson 5-7) at

Sharafon. Riverside 4 8 CWaigo(Bumo7-5),(n)

. _________ Immanuel 4 8 Oakland (Birtsas 4-2) at Texas

SN~ vSPV 1 u Krogers 4 8 (Hooton3-2), (n)

swJi& ...........^ ^ ft! 0 Griiay-White 3 9 CahfomU (Lugo 2-1) at Kansas

Erdortm.......... 000 000 ^^0 sheraton l 11 Citv(Black5-7rfn)

Leading hitters: E - John (Wland (Biyleven 7-8) at Sest-

ue (Moore 54), (01

SndaysGaaMs

Toronto at Defroit MUwaukee at New York Baltimore at Boston MinneaoU at Chicago .

California at Kansas City Clevrtand at Seattle Oakland at Texas. (D)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDtvialin

W 1

Prt.

Montreal

.589

St. Louis

518

New York

.543

3VV

Chicago

.538

PhUadelptiia

llVi

Pittsburgh

.333

WcMDIvWm

San Diego CtodanSi

.543

Loa Angeiet

.514

Houston

.500

Atlaoto

.485

9Vi

San FraacMco

.381

r'sGaafkM

Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 0 St Louis 3, New Yoft 2 Cincitmati 11, San Diego 9 AtlanU 11, Los Angeles 2 Houston 3, San Francisco 1 SaUrday's Games Philadelsiua (K Gross 5-7) at Montreal (Mahler 1-1)

AtlanU (Mahkr 11-8) at Los

Angte(Raass54)

Houston (Knsppcr 7-4) at San

Francisco (Hammaker 5-7)

CMcago (Ruthvon 54) at Pitt ahurgh(rumaeil4).(n)

Nav York (AguUora 1-1) at St. Louis (Anduiarl).(n) CSncii^ttT^84) at San Diego

(Dra

7-4), (n) uadaytGaaacs

Philadekphu at Montreal Chicago at Pittsburgh Hsuston at San Francisco, 2 AtlanU at Los Angeles New York at St. Louis Cindadnti at Sim Diego, (n)

League Leaders

By The Amsciated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (180 at bats)-R Henderson, New York. .357; BoggiL Boston, .326; Brstt, Kansas 0^325; P.Bradley, Seattle, SB; Boic^. Oakland, .319. ^

RUf-R Heoderson, New York, 60; Ripken, Baltimore, 53; Whitaker, Detroit, 53; M.Dav8. Oakland. 52; Molitor, Milwaukee, 48.

RBl-MattiiMly, New YorK 51; Brunansky. BunnesoU, 3IL KGib-

soaJJetroii, 48; Kingnma, (kUaiid,

Tkice.r

Boston, 47 illTS-P.Bradley, SeatUa, 92; Bomp. Boston, 90; Puckett, Min-D^, 88; Hatcher, MianesoU, 88; Garcia, ToroaU 85.

DOUbLES-ftidbier. Boston. 19; Butler, Cleveland. 19- (UettiTMia-nesoU, 19; Mattingly, Nm# York. 19; 9 are tied with 17.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City,

U' Puckett, Minnesota. 8; Cooper, ' ~ , Cleveland, 8;

MheaukM, 7; Butler,

Fcmandei, Taranto, 5; P.Bradley, Seattle, 5.

HOME RUNS-Kingman, Oakland, U; Bnmaoo^. kUnnesaU. 17; Fink, aii^, 17; K.Gibsao,

Detroit, 15: Prenley. Seattle. IS. STOLEfi BASK-F

______ -RHenderson,

New York. 35; Pettis, California, 29; CoUiiis, Oakland, 25; Butler, Oeve-lnnd,g; Monchy,Toronto, 21.

PTdflNG (sdei^iaiiei-GuHky, New York, .750, 178; Kev. TsroUo. 8-1 145; Codirofi,

Oakland, 53, .7r^.37; Rananick. CaMomia. M W, 3.00; Terrell, DetmiL8^.7r,133.

STRIKEOUTS-Morria, DetroiL 96' BlyleveiL Cleveland, 96; F.unisUr. Ckogn, 85; Bosto^; ieb, Toronto, 81.

&iVlS-B.Jaraes, Chicago. 18; Hernandez, Detroit, 16: DMoore, 15; J.Haw5i. Oakland,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (180 at baU)-McGee, aLouin. .350; Herr, aLonis, .381; Puto, dnanaati, .319; Gwynn,

Sea Dim .318; Cruz, Hoimtaa,. RUNS-Giemnn, a.Louia, 51;

Raines, Montreal, 51; Mu^y, AUaitta, 50: Herr, aLoaU, 48; SuBuri, PhilsdEtohis, 41.

RBI-Herr^^Inm, 80; J.dark, aLooia, Pute, (nacmaati. 55, G.yds^Philadelphis. 52; Mur^y,

HITS^-Gwynn, San Dieg& 91; Harr, aLoms, 90; Parker, ClBCin-nati, 87; McGee, a.Louis, 15; (Urvey, San Dmwo, 82.

OOimLES-WaiUch, Montreal. 21; Parker, Ciadniuiti, 19; Gwynn, San Diego, 18; Herr a.LouU 18; G.WUmnTwiilndflphia, 18; J.CIart, aLouis, 18; Tcmpletoa, San Diego, 18.

TRlPLES-McGee, a.Louin, 10; Raines, Moatrenl, 7; Samuel, Philadelphia, 6; G.Wilson, PUlad^hia. 5; 8 are tied wito 4.

HOME R^jffS-Guerrero, Los Angeles, 18: Murphy. AtUnU, 17, J^Oarfc, a.Loto, 14; Parker, Cin

cinnati, 14;

Oiicago, 12;

Paul Places His Crown On Line Against Blake

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Jimmy Paul, who got his chance at the li^twei^t title when Robin Blake injured his left hand, defends the International Boxing Federation crown f(HT the first time Sunday in a match against Blake.

Paul made the most of his title op-p(tunity when he pounded out a 15-round ciecision April 6 over Harry Arroyo and says hes not about to give the crown up.

No one expected me to beat Arroyo, said Paul, who sports a 22-1 record with 18 knockouts. I came a long way and crossed a long road to become champion. Im not going to let it go.

A nroduct of Emanuel Stewards Ki^ Gym in Detroit, Paul fought in relative obscurity before getting his lug iNreik when Blake was fcnrc^ to piul out a scheduled IxMit with Arroyo.

Paul knocked Arroyo down three times in that fight, scoring a lopsided decision win and proving he could compi^ with the top lightweights.

Blake was 22-0 and a hot prosp^t before dropping a 10-round decision in October 1983 to Tyrone Crawley and following that three months later with another 10-round decision loss to Arroyo.

I went a little sour but Im ready now, said Blake, who ran up an amateur record of 250-10. I lost a couple of fights but, then again. Im only human.

Olympic heavyweight gold medal-

Baseball Talks Can Get Going

NEW YORK (AP) - Major league baseball negotiations could move forward now that the players union letea inspection of

Tbe 25-year-old champkm, though, feels Blake will be a tougher opponent than Arroyo, who handed the

has almost compl the owners fmancial situatimi, says Lee MacPhail, president of the Player Relations Committee.

diallenger one m his two losses in 29 pro bouts

I think Blake has more ability think

than Arn^o, said Paul. But I Arroyo has a better defense. Blake has been known to get hit a lot.

The fi^t tHtimises to be a contrast in styles wift Blake, a southpaw, trying to use his stinging right jab to keep Paul away. Paul, however, is known far his quickness and uncanny ability to penehrate defenses

I think Ill be able to get in and fight 00 the inside, said Paul. I dont think be wmks too well inside. The fight is critical for the 23-year-old challenger fitMn Ft. Worth, Texas, who was the top-ranked contender before two successive losses knocked him from tbe unb^ten raiAs and thnatoied to derail his

With a possible strike w boycott of the July 16 All-Star Game in Minneapolis looming, the two sides met Friday and scheduled another session for next Friday.

MacPhail said the Major League Baseball Players Association informed the PRC that union has substantially completed the review of our financial information. This is something we have been waiting for s(Hne time. Really, this is the crux of our problem and this is what has delayed the negotiations.

'ihey Udd us they would be ready to start discussing this at our meeting next week. This was welcome news to us. Hopefully, this will enable us to lHak the logjam and sUrt making some progress in negotiations. '

career.

MacPhail has put baseballs losses at $42 million last year and projects those losses to reach $155 mulkm by

TANK 1IFN4NAIU^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda^

ist Henry Tillman is also on the card, akg with Joe Belinc and Ridcey Womadi, two Olympic Box-Off finalists who barely missed making the U.S. Olympic team.

Tillman, who has won his first four professional fights, meets veteran Leroy Caldwell d Las Vegas in a scheduled six-round affair.

The main event from the Trop-icana Hotel is scheduled to about 1:50 PDT.

1968. Escalating player salaries have been blamed fw the losses by the PRC.

Don Fehr, unions acting executive director, said review of m owners

bodes has been an extensive process which began May 2.

Sayiiu spot checks of s(Hne clubs have Seen taken, Fehr said.

K)o tfetevyi&iofOF Kkpj^Pp.

l^CLpCATtP EfWMQfr

LrfflLA6UC Tc?1W6CDMRXMP

_l^^^ES-Coleain. St.Loto, 58; McGoo. StJ

PlfCHl^JG (8 deci-

tom 3 8 .333 4

fS Williui 3 8 .33) 4

Snaday, JwSt

swoD-Hawkino, Saa Dmro, U-1, .917, 3.W; Andujar, St Louis, 12-3,

180, 2.M; Gooden, New York, 11-3,

Tit, 1.86; Hershieer, Loe An^; 7-2, .778, 2.51; B.Smith, Moalraal,

. _ .4fW| .91. MMVOUWl,

43, .750,3.11; Cox. St Louis, 9-3, .750, rft; Dar)li, New York. 0-2, .750, 132.

STRIKEOUTS-Goodea, New York, 131; Ryan, Houston, 181, Valeazuela, Los Andeles, 188; J DeLeoa, t>ittsburWi. M8; Soto. Cininiatt.97 SAVES-Reardon,

SOimiERN DIVISION

W L Pel. GB 7 2 .7 ^

7 2 .7 -

iWtooaSaleiD 4 5 .444 3

Dwtoi 1 I 111 8

i-ltokalfckaasNB

FrtEviCawi

Denver at Mefflpto Tampa Bay at Oakland ktoMlay, Jaly I

BaHimore at New Jersey

FrMay HOMt LyncMiurklLSalMik Prto WBto 1(1. Haemlown 4 WtoSato5,IkiiuB4

WtoSato5,I

iKiariail Satoidsyl Games

SEMIFINALS 8alar4sy,Jnlyi Pairiagi, sitea and timea to be an-OOlMO^d

8anday,JaK7 Pairingi to be an-

awmced

tbe disabled list. Optioaed U Dykstra, outfialte, to Tidewater i

'^pswmi^pw.'

HOCKEY

BUFFAlS* *Sjfe?^igi)ed

CHAMPIONSHIP

OwkamatlABchjMn tPriMeWilBam

ES-^Reardon. Montra^M; e, San Diego, 17; Le-Stoito. a, 18; So^. Atlanta, 14; Houston, 13; Power, Cta-

Kiastoaatf_____

HamntmslPeaieiuh

SErnitwmmoftSaltm

sGsaet

Saadsy, Jaly 14 AlEaslRutbMlard. H.J. Semifinal winners

m^IT red WINGS-Slmi Adam Ottos, center, and Cbrii Cichocki, right wing

Transactions

N.C. Scoreboard

IlMwtiasstPmitoiila

MSstltoaiSahm,

Carolina League yjpL piayofh

gy The Asaaeiatcd Prcas

BASEBALL AaMrleaal

BylhtAMMistedPrett

Northern I

.(DiVISiON W L PM. GB zLyocbbun 7 2 .771 -

SgatttMi 4 5 444 3

By'The Asseclatad Preen

QUARTERFINALS Satarday.J

.Jane 28 Houston at Bimungtaam

Lsagae

CLEVELAND INDIANS-SigBed

Penn League.

Natioaal Leaaae

NEW YORK MER-AcUvatod Darryl Strawberry, outfielder, trom

By Tbe Asiocia ted Press Mtoer Leapm Baseball

SSatsr

10, Hagerstown 4 Durham 4

todBalomS,nurl

PealnBula4,lunstonl

Oeiaado^^

Whether well conduct fullfledged audits of one or all the teams, we dont know yet. Obviously what were gdng to try do is to do enough checking ajod auditing to know the financial picture. We dont need to know every last penny, but we need to know the outline.

Fehr said the unions executive board will meet in July to decide on a possible Job actiim a strike or boycott of tbe All-Star Game.

It will be before the AU-Star Game and possibly, tbe latest, tbe day before,^ he said of the meeting. Were having some difficulty logistically putting together an executive board meeting before the All-Star break.

The unions executive board has voted fiNT a strike and the playm have ovemidielmingly approved it.

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Soviets To RetairU' Economic Policies

MOSCOW (AP) - Reports of

speecbn by two officials close to Soviet leader Mikhail S. G<Mi)achev made clear Saturday that a freer economy is not part of his plan for achieving greater output and effi-

Communist Party daily news-per. Pravda, quoted a member of ^ing 13-member Politburo SatuMay as calling on graduates a major j^rty acaoBmy to w(ut for revitalization without, any diversions in the direction of a market economy."

Reports of the speech by Yegor K. Ligachev to graduates of the Central Committees Academy o Social

ScipQCM and a similar address by

fellow Politburo member Nikolai Ryzhkov to those comnleting studies at the government's National Economics Academy a|^|)eared in Pravda the day after tl^ were delivered.

The schools train managers for industrial enterprises and party organizational joins.

Both men are said to be close associates of Gorbachev, who elevated them to the ruling body two months ago.

Since becoming party chief March 11, Gorbachev has repeatedly called for higher industrial and agricultural

ou^t through ip^ter efficimcy ana worker discip^. ~

He has called fiH* more economic experiments, but

Decision In Copper Strike Near

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Two years ago at midnight, most of the 2,288 union-represented Phelps Dodge Corp. employees struck rather than yMd to company contract demands tl^ saw as excessive.

The unions still havoit given in. Neither has Phelps Dodge, which sqysithaswon.

^me union officials acknowledge that its all over but a formality - a National Labor Relations Board ruling on their decertification as bargaining agents for I%elps Dodge employees. Ttie decision may come erlyinJuly.

As the strike enters its third year, the domestic copper industry is still id a slump that b^an well before the wcdkout. The strike helped cut px>-dction costs, but copper prices have fallen, too.

The wwk force is less than half (rf tl|e peak of 22,800 petle in Ari^, kgown as the (iopper State.

A copper caucus in Ckmgress c^tmues to press fm* help so far with Jittle success. Petiti(mers blame the U.S. slump <m unrestricted im-p^ of coi^ which they say is s#)sidized oy foreip governments apd free of the costly environmoital controls this country requires. kFor Arizonas largest copper pro-dkcer and the union colati(m, the test o( will and economic muscle b^an at lg:Ola.m.Julyl, 1983. film company demanded wage

riductions and elimination of cost-oi-li\dmi

iving raises. After the strike, it hired replacement workers at $7 an hpur;- compared to starting pay of lil.Op per iKMir uncter the umon om-

tfBCt

TViolence followed.

Striker rallies repeatedly turned

National Guard was called iq> . Department of Public Safety icers were sent in time and again. Oh June 30 a year ago, a face-on be-tyreen DPS and strikers turned into a r^ in Clifton, Morencis neighbor. Non-strikers and replacement workers struck back a year ago, vbting overwhelmingly to decertify the 13 striking unions as their representatives. The strikers appealed. tSome diehard strikers still picket otpmrsue other action.

,Were holding up pretty well," s|id Primo Martinez, vice president of United Steelwmters of America Local 616 in Clifton. Were not leav

ing now."

Were still here, added Angel Rodriguez, president of the local, vmich still represents about 400 of the sh raonbers it had when the strike bgan. I intend to stay here til they c^n and evict me from the union hpU.V

Dr. Jorge OLeary, a former I^ps D(^e comiwnv physician aid unofficial strike leader who operates a free clinic in Clifton, noted igany strikes have lasted several ytan.

*1 Relieve that eventually we will v(in,*;hesaid.

Alex Lopez, a Steelworker of-who served as chief union itor, conceded that as far as the effectiveness of the strike as ^foah, it can be considered to be

tification is upheld, Li^iez sidd,^ likely next step would be to

till inion members to place their igUiMB on the companys I list to qualify for

s preferential for maa)' compensation and trai

'the Steelwoiters, whidi repre-Mted most of the pre-strike Phelps Oodgie woikforce, still gives each skw $60 a week. The union was sbomoring a fiind-ratsing rally in 'Qicson on Sunday, with Screen Actors iGuild president Edward Asner apfrtired speaker.

has given few details of his plans for creating incentives.

The speeches by Ugachev and Ryzhkov echoed (jorbadievs statements on the need for greater economic progress.

Ligachev implied criticism of the economic policy of Leonid I. Brezhnev, who led the nation for 18 years until his death in November 1962.

A sharp and decisive turn has already begun toward overccmiing the negative tendencies in the economy and social life accumulated in the late 1970s and early l9eQs," Ligachev told the graduates. Gorbachev made a similar reference to the Brezhnev

m a speech June 11 to a Central Committee conference on the economy.

Ligachev said the economic measures outlined during that meeting will transpire in the framework (A sdoitinc socialism, without any diversions in the direction of a market economy."

Scientific and technological IHtigress in the West is throwing tesa of thousands of people into the streets, replenishing the army of millions of unonployed," he said in explaining the objection to market facUffs.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Study Says jr World BanM Should Act

grain to [Hovide a pound a

^^unday, June 30.1965 B-l S

day five days a week.

These figures come from un-

Ryzhkov said the partys primary goal is the further increasing of the welfare of the people and strengben-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A study released Saturday calls on the Wwld Bank, the biggest source of international aid f(Nr poor countries, to take the lead in reversing the long decline in Africas standard of living.

The Worldwatch Institute, a research organization, said the Wmld Bank is best equipped to assist individual countries in outlin

ing the economic and defense poten-tiaif

lofourgovomment.

He said achievement of that goal would depend on pnmaratioo of tens of thousands of highly qualified managers.

ing a nati(mal develc^ment strategy to reverse tte... detenoratimi.

Tlie report said in 1967 Africa ^

duced enough grain its main to iffovide every African with about a pound a day.^t year was a peak for Africa. In 1984 it grew only

published estimates by the Department (rf Agriculture, according the bo(di rejp^ entitled Reversing Africas Decline.

Robert NDaw, a former cabinet member in the African republic of Mali, said the Wm-ld Bank ought to (XDvide assistance that is suitable to African countries.

Try to help us to find the techndc^ we need to ... transform (African) agriculture and to make sure that our people can feed themselves without destroying each year millions and millions ^ hectares," he said in discussing Wwld Bank assistance.

A hectare is 2.4 acres.

NDaw is director of a group in the U.N. Environment Pro^am that works on holding back the advance of the desert.

' The World Bank is owned by 14$ countries with the U.S. govmunoiC holding the biggest Modi of shares.* Mr

The African countries hdd smallo* portions. It has lent about $20 billion in Africa, most of it in-50-year loans with minimum interest.

The WiN-ldwatch Institute recaves mimey from the United Nations and private contributions.

Crimestoppers

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

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Coal Firm To Start U.S.-China Venture

By RICK GLADSTONE Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - The American company Occidental Petroleum signed the final ag^ment Saturday far a $650 million joint developmmt of (me of the worlds largest open-pit coal mines. The deal took five years of negotiaticms.

Occidental officials said the Pin^huo Antaibao mine in Shanxi province is the biggest U.S.-Giina joint venture since relaticms between the countries were normalized in 1979.

I suppose youre all wondering if this is the final agreement. I can assure you there wUl be no more

Hummel attended.

Even tbou^ there were a lot of doubters that t^i

signings after this. This is it, Ar-mandHa

lammersaid.

The Occidental Petroleum C(^. chairman, 86, has been doing business with communist countries since Vladimir I. Loiin ruled the Soviet Unicm.

i mine would get oH the ground, I can teU you now all systons are go, Hammer said.

The project was endangered when lofOcc^talsi

ceremimy in Pddngs Great Hall the People. \Tice Premier Li Peng and U.S. Ambassad(Nr Arthur W.

one ot ucddentai 's original partners, the Nebraska construction frm Peter Kiewit Sons Inc., pulled out in October 1964.

ProUems also arose ovr a drop in coal prices, the cost of local labor and the share of coal destined for 4

Hammo* convinced the stai

Bank of China to become a new finance partner.

I think we have a good partner in Bank of China, the best ptrmer in the world, he said.

Under the agreement, the joint venture wl run for 90 years. It represents a total investmeig of milhoa, an Occidental news release said.

The Los Ai^les-based oil and mining firm wifi own 25 porcwt of the venture and invest $175 million.

The Bank of China Trust and Con

sultancy Co. will own 25 percent and

the remainder will be owned by the state-nm China National Coal De

velopment Corp.

Hammer ana Li, the vice premier, are to travel to the site 166 mUes was!

of a town for 17,000 miners and their families and an infrastructure of railroads and highways in Shanxi, China's richest coal-producing area.

Despite the current low price of

of Peking on Monday for the official (yening ceremony.

The anticipated start-up time is Septembar 1M7. Full proouctien capacity is to be 15 milliw tons of raw coal annually, of which tw<hthird8 will be exported, Hammo* said.

The project includes construction

coal, about $40 a metric ton, Hammer said, T think the mine^ be profitable immediately. He wouM not

give an estimate of Ocddei^s profit anticipated profit.

He predicted that coal prices eventually will rise, and said: We think its going to be one of the beet deals Oiy has ever made.OPEC Leaders Are Facing Another Price Reduction

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Pressure is building for a new round of oil price cuts that a splintered OPEC may be powerless to stop, industry analysts say.

I dont think OPEC has a way out, said Paul McDonald, a senior analyst at the investment firm of Shearson Lehman Brothers Ltd. in Loixk.

Oil ministers of the 13 members (Mi the Organization (tf Petndeum Exporting Countries will be looking for ways to prop up prices when they opr their summer conference Friday in Viwma, Austria.

The meeting originally was scheduled for July 22, but the date was advanced when It became clear in early June that the cartel would have to act

quickly to prevoit (srices from falling, or even collapsing, as demand continued to lag.

Some oil producers outside OPEC, including Mexico and China, have already cut the larice of some crudes, and North Sea producers Britain and

^ / V * S'* ^ ;

N(way have been selling at the gmng rate in the open market.

Mexican officials hinted on June 18, when they lowered the price of their lower-grade crude by $1.50 a barrel to that they soon might cut the price of

their t(^uality oil, too.

If passed along completely to consumers, a $1 cut in the world price of oil results in a dn^ of a little over 2 cents a gallon in the retail pride (if gasoline, ana^tssay.

Davis, an energy analyst at DRI Europe Ltd., a research firm in Paris, said OPEC no l<M^r had the power to resist market forces that have bera pushing down oil srices since 19K2.

She believes the cartel leaders will cut the price of their top-grade crudes at the Vienna meeting by about 90 cents a barrel from the current level of about $28. Lower-iiuality crudes probably will be reduced by 50 cents from the cur-rmit $26.50 a barrel, she i^cted.

I dont think OPEC will get out of that meeting without a general cut, she said.

Pride and internal Inckering made the two previous OPEC price-cut decisions - in March 1963 and this past January - slow in coming. So while oil

buyers are demanding another reduction now, it could take several weeks or numths b^ore OPEC knuckles under.

BIG ONE IN SMALL WATERS A huge piece of dredging equipment, part of a convoy-like string of equipment pulled by a tug which is out of camera range, makes its way up a narrow bcKly of water just before entering Bogne

Sound. Such equipment is a fairly common sight in coastal North Carolina waters, where shifting sand requires constant (bredging to maintain channels. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Bernard Herman, an economist at Chase Ec<mometrics Inc. in Brussels, says that its only a questitm of time bef( OPEC surrenders to a general pnce cut. But he doubts it will happen immediately.

Many analysts say, however, that OPEC must do something at its Vienna meeting to restore the cartels unity and satisfy Saudi Arabias demand that it not be 1^ alone to defend the price structure.

The average OPEC price is $28 a barrel, down from a peak of $34.50 four years ago. Prices on the open market are even lower.

Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil minister, declared June 17 that his country had reached its limit in reducing eduction in order to stabilize a market that other OPEC members were upsetting.

With Saudi ml {ffoduction already at a 20-year low, the kingdom can no longer afford to act as OPECs swing producer, adjusting its output to (XHnpensate for ovmproduction by others, he warned.

Yamani said worla oil mces could tumble to $20 a barrel, or lower, if the othm OPEC members din not stop cheating (m cartel production quotas in a desperate scramble to maintain sales.

If the Saudis ceased to act as swing mrodu^, the whole pricing structure would collapse, said Carol Ferguson, cmef oil analyst at Wood, Mackenzie & Co., an investment firm in Edinburgh, Scotland.

She thinks Yamani will try to persuade Libya, Ecuador and other OPEC members to stop exceeding their production quotas and stick to official prices.

Failing that, the Saudis may push for a price cut of as much as $3 a barrel and boost &ir output, she said.Investors Skeptical About Rest Of Year

By JAMES F.PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As the stock market enters the second half of 1985 investors are tallying the first-half winners and losers, and trying to guess how ^ chan^ economy might prodnce a different list at years end.

The market overall arrived at mid-year with a sizable gain from the end of 1984, capping the period by advancing to retl high levels.

But every sector did not join the six-month upswing.

The poor first-quarter performance of the economy drove many investors into a defensive position, in that they often sou^t stocks of companies whose earnings were not expected to be as buffeted by the economic slowdown as others.

Food processing, retailing and restaurant issues frequently are mentioned as defensive issues, along with some of the markets blue chips. ,

At the same time, the weak economy c(mtributed to a sharp decline in interest rates, so stocks that are sensitive to rate changes such as banks, brokerages, utilities and some insurance companies also were in demand.

And takeover speculation again played an important role in determining the winners and losers so far this year.

Broadcasting stocks were big

Other major gainers included tex-tile-apparel, retailing, restaurant, insurance and food processing stocks, said John L Maidey Jr., a Smith Barney portf(dio stratq^t.

The downsioe, howevm*, included companies that investix^ feared could not sustain stea(ly earnings in the face of economic weakness, Manlev said. Not surprisingly, technology groups peppered the list

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DICKINSON

AVENUE

Better than It Hub Tn Ra

of losers amid the continued flump in the computer and related industries.

Technology stocks have rebounded a bit lately, however, which helped move the market ahead this past week.

The Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials rose 10.96 to a record high 1,335.46, giving it a min for the first six months of 1965 of123.89 points, or 9,3 percent. _The New Y(nt Stodt Exchange composite index climbed 1.26 to an all-time high of 111.11 this

past week, and is up 13.3 percmit to the vear to date. At the American Stock Exchange, the nuirket value

gainers, for example, amid the burst of takeover speculation that eruj^

after the propo^ merger of American Broadcasting Cos. and Capital Cities Ck>mmunications Inc., re^rts Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

Smith Barney recently compiled a list of the best and worst performers so far this year in terms of total return - that is, price appreciation plus dividends.

index gained 5.22 to 230.89, and is up 11.5 percent so far in 1965.

Big Board volume averaged 103.56 milli(Mi shares per day for the wedi, compar^ with 102.05 million daily thepreviousweek.

But the first six months is over, and Wall Street is puzzling over how the economy could shuffle the win-loss tally in the second half of 1965.

It a{q)ears the economy might be rebounding. The Commerce Department said Friday that its key gauge of future economic trends the index of leading indicators - rose 0.7 percent in May after falling 0.6 percent in April.

The department said earlier in June that the gross national product was climbing an estimated 3.1 percent in the secmid quarter, up fnnn 0.3 percent in the first quarter.

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The Darty Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, June 30,1985 B-15

Mfmb^rship Earned

Buddy Holt of Holt OkismotHle-NiiMn hai announced that Lar^ HI Qualified fw membership in ;the Olosmobile Vanguard and ,Nian Century clubs.

Ihdt said Plei^s membership was attained throup sales achievement of new Oldsmobile and Nissan vehicles during 1964. He said Flei^ at-|,tiM level II membership m the ' Nissan Century Club after earning level I membership in 1964.

Bank Promotion

Hibernia National Bank in New Orleans has announced the promotion oi Greenville native William H. Wilkerson to senior vice (mident.

The bank said that as metropolitan division manager, Wilkerson is ' responsible for the commercial loan, executive and professional, and regional loan departments.

The son of Mrs. Edwin C. Wilkerson, the new senior vice president is a 1970 graduate of the University of Nbith Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in economics, and the LSU School of Banking of the South.

Sales Associate

Ann Bass, broker/owner of Cen-' tury 21 Bass Realty in Greenville, has announced that Dewey Lovelace has joined the agency as a sales associate

A graduate of William & Mary Col-Tegb, Lovelace has been in medical amninistration for the past 25 years.

He is a member of the Masixiic Lodge, and is a veteran of World War II and the Korean War.

Lovelace and his wife, Louise, have four grown Sims.

DOT Retirement

Willie Faulkner, a motor grader operator with the N.C. Department of Transportation in Greenville, retired Thursday with 41 years of service with the department.

He was honored Wednesday by his fellow employees with a retirement luncheon.

Faulkner be^n work with the transportation oepartment in 1944 in the maintenance of secondary roads and for the past several years was invdved in road construction.

A member of Winterville Baptist Church, Faulkner is married to the former Hazel Wooten. They reside near Winterville.

New Consultant

BeautiControl Cosmetics, which has headquarters in Dallas, has announced mat Amy Moore of Greenville has been certified as a consultant for the company.

Ms. Moore completed a 30-hour training program in gaining consultant certification. BeautiControl said the training qualified her to offer counseling on skin care and cosmetic aiqilication, and to perform color analysis.

Retiree Honored

Arthur Sylvester of Greenville was

honored by Ajax Magnethermic Ciap. upon his retiremwit Friday after 35 years of service with the company.

Sylvester joined Ajax Elec-trothermic Corp. in 1950 as a mechanic in the West Trenton, N.J., plant and was promoted to foreman m 1952. In 1959 the Magnethermic Corp. <rf Youngstown, Ohio, purchased Ajax Electrothermic and Ajax Engineering Coip., consolidating all three organizations into the Ajax Magnethermic Corp. The company was relocated to Warren, Ohio.

Sylvester transferred to Warren in 1963, was named general foreman in 1965, and held that post until the Winterville plant opened in 1979. He has KTved since then as supervisor of the mechanical and electrical assembly d^rtment.

He aim his wife, Frances, plan to retire in Morehead City.

Staff Member

The Wingate Agencv has announced that Harry Middleton, real estate broker, has joined the staff of the Greenville firm.

F(merlv associated with BaU & Lane Real Estate & Insurance in Greenville, Middleton worked in televisiiHi and radio iHoadcasting Iior to entering the real estate field.

Middleton resides in Greenville with his wife, Nancy, and their two sons.

Operations Manager

Procttf k Gamble has announced the promotion of David F.

Engelkemeyer to operations manager for the Greenviile, S.C., plant of Norwich-Eaton Pharmaceutical Co., a fully-owned subsidiary of Procter & GamUe.

Engelkemeyer, a Greenville resident for 5V4 years, has served as a volunteer for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, and Greenville schools.

Engelkemeyer and his family will relocate to South Carolina in August.

DAVID F. ENGELKEMEYER

New Employee

Connally Branch of Realty World/Clark-Branch Realtors Inc., Greenville, has announced that Mary

Dole, O'Neill To Shake Up Budget Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - With red iiik surging at record levels, two congressional leaders appear set to inject themselves into stalled Capitol H1 budget talks in an effmt to help fashion a comprcHiiise.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill 'Jr. and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole met privately Thursday, lust as the talks seemed to sputter "tack to life.

But the budget negotiations br(4te ioff:after less than 90 minutes. Indications were that after the current . iFViurth ol July recess the two leaders would seek to mediate touchy issues fusing the deadlock.

i ll[)th'bouses have approved plans ^ achieve $56 billion m deficit cuts It reinain at odds over differences flie two versions.

[After the two leaders met. Dole, a Republican, said he handed

ONeill a letter proposing that they trv to cooperate to break the impasse when Congress reconvenes July 8. He said the speaker was receptive. ONeill, a Massachusetts Democrat, was described by a House aide as fav(^bly imives^d by ttie friendly letter. Deeper involvement by the two leaders was likely, said the aide, who asked not to be identified by name.

The talks were put on bold udiile House negotiators consider a Senate prqiosal that includes a $59 billion tax increase, surprising in light of President Reagan s frequrat.vow to veto a tax increase this year.

Earlier, Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete V. Domoiici, R-N.M., had bn^en off the talks, caling further sessimis pointless as long as a deadlock remained over a Smate j^posal for a ime-year freeze of Social Security cost-of-living in

creases.

Some legislators have jnivately exjpssed interest in attacking tte deficit problem through a comnina-tion (rf tax increases and such curbs on government boiefit Hegrams as the Social Security freeze.

But Reagans campaign to revise the federal income tax has made lawmalers jittny about raising the issue oi tax increases. The fear is that doing so would be seen as trying to the overtiaul effort.

In any case. Congress received another reminder last we^ of the problem they are facing.

The Treasury Department rqwrted the bu^et deficit in May was $40.5 billion, eclipsing the xevious m(mthly high mark of $3^.9 lillion in May 1984. In additiim, the drficit for the first eight mimths of the current fiscal year was $156.2 billiim, another record.

lannon Reshapes Production Unit

Kannapolis, n.c. (ap) - can-

Mills Co. has reorganized its facturing operation to make it streamlined, effective and ficient, said company (tf-

Mfilliam Crumley, a senior vice liM and director bath products, been named executive vice ^ietent (A manufacturing at the

Kannapolis-based maker of sheets and towels, officials said.

Crumley will report directly to Douglas Kingsmore, Cannons president and operating (rfficer since F^lnruary.

Under the announced cm Friday, Cannons two manufacturing groups - bedding and bath-kitchen - both will come under Crumleys

supovision. Each used to be managed separately.

Crumley jmned Cannon in March 1983 and is a native of Gainesville, Ga. Crumley had fwmwly been a manager wiUi Fieldcrest MUls.

The re<Hganizati(Mi was the latest (rf several management changes at the mivately held company.

The administration it)jects the deficit fw the entire fiscal year, whidi ends Sept. 30, will be about $203 iMllioQ, compared with $175.4 billion last year and $195.4 billion in 1963.

Decla^ that stewing the deficit suige will not be ea^, l^te House budget director David A. Stockman told an American Entennise Institute gathering June 17 that the ciHTection (A the current situation requires extraordinary measures of political will and consensus.

Even the catalytic fmt of economic crisis, may be needed, he said.

The politicians of the 1970s rode the favorable fiscal trends, he said. They enjoyed the easy choices mostly dispensing the favors of government rather than extracting its costs.

llieir successors in the 19BOs have reaped the whirlwind. They face a saitence of hard labor in the pditical saltmines and confront a relentless imperative to take from the pecle rather than give.

Stockman described the government as divided between an anti-taxing White House and a defend-the-inherited-spending House of Representatives, with the Senate itself divided in a no mans land in betweai.

Unis, he said, the suspects fin* the emergoice (rf this consisus are dim,inde^.

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Ward has joined Clark-Branch Realtors.

Branch said Ms. Ward has been employed in real estate in the Greenville area for the ^st seven years and has experience in residential, commercial and investment property as a sales associate. She was formerly with Davis Realty of Greenville.

Ms. Ward, who has two daughters, is a member of Foursquare Christian Center where she sings in the choir.

Manteo based McOwen Advertising, has announced the recent opening of. a Greenville agency at the Arlington^ Cwiter office complex on Arlingttm Boulevard.

McOwen, a member of the Pitt-Greraville Chamber of Commerce, said the company is a member of the East Carolina Advertising Federation. He said McOwen Advertising received three awards for creative excellence at'the annual Addy Awards gathering in January.

APICS Certification Executive Changes

Sally R. Pollard, materials planner coordmator at Yale Materials Handling Corp. in Greenville, has been rec(^nized as Certified in Production Inventory Management by the American Production and Inventory Control Society.

Mrs. Pollard, who is a member of the APICS eastern North Carolina chapter, was required to pass four of five written examinations offered by the societys Curriculum and Certification Council in order to obtain the CPIM credentials.

APICS, an oiganization produc-tiiHi and inventory management professionals, has over 60,000 members throughout the United States,

Canada and Mexico.

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Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. of Jackstm-ville, Fla., has announced the retirement of Waverly F. Fant as treasurer. Fant, who joined the food retailing company in 1955, has been treasurer since 1963.

David H. Bra^, who has been corporate controUer since 1983, will succeed Fant as treasurer. Bragin joined Winn-Dixies accounting department in 1960.

The company said that Thomas E. McDonald, currently Charlotte division manager, has been elected vice Iffesident.

H. Stanley Wadford has been elected as controller of the company.

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Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

B.t0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, June 30,1985

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock EictMngo trading tar the wwk wltetad

AMF

AMR

ASA

AZP

Saiti

PE h* Hifti Uw Lad Ckf.

- A-A-. 24170 11% 11% IIV

112S343 40 44% 47%+I%

1 11*1 h 4 4*%- %

2.72 I *027 021% 1% 27%+1%

AMUb 1.40 17**SoS% St% 57%-f % Aarflax 121111 14 12% 13%+1%

AalnLI 2A4 24 10007 4*% 4S% 4*%-)-% AlrPrd 1.) 12*2**5u55% S2% iS%+2 AhkAir .1* 102073 22% 22% 23%-% Alcai 1.20 12 Ml* 2S% 24% 2S%4- %

AlcnStd 1.20 12 *2* 037% 24% 37%-t-3%

1.40 1007 22% 22% 22%-%

2.70 1011*1 24 22% 22 - %

I H 015204 42% 41% 42%+1 2.12 *0252 0*0% 5* S%+2%

AllllCh *24 5%d5 5%-%

AkM 1 20 17 *5*1 24% 33% 24%-l-l

Amax 20 234* 15% 14% 14%

AfflHas 1.10 20 7211 20% 27 2Mk+ %

AmAgr 17*5 1% 1% 1%

ABrand 3 *0 * 1*32 **% *5% **%+ %

ABdcd liO 17 245* 114 112% 112%+%

AmCan 2.*0 12 2N7 o5% 5(% S*%+ %

ACyan 1 *0 12 7X1 50% 40% X +1%

AElPw 2.3*0 * 101*0 23% 23% 23%- % AmExp 1.ai*x5aao4f%4*%47%+ % AFainl i .4* 1* 32X o25 20% 24%+3%

AHoma 2 *0 13 I2*N **% *2% *3%+1% AHoaa 1.12 131*2 041% 15% 41 +4 Amrtch *iO *x*77**4% *3% *4%+ % AlnGrp .44 243*72 *5% (4% *5 AinMot 31 3% 2% 3%+ %

AmStd 1.40 10 2000 31 % %-!%

AfflStar .*4 12 3172 *7% ** **%-%

AUT I. 1* X115741 2Mk 22% 24% Amalak .00 13 127* 25% 23% 24%+ % Amoco 3J0b * 1300**4% *0% *4%+3% AMP .72 1* 15771 % % 32%+ 1%

Anacmp 3**5 3% 2% 2%+ %

Anchor 1.4* 1553 27 25% %+ %

Anhavl I 12 2121* o32% 31% 31%- % Anthny .44b * 105 13% 12% 13%+ % AptOt*l.7*t24 3*% 33 3t%+3%

ArchDn .14b 1*251*4 024% 22% 24%+1% Armco 3*47 *% *%*%-%

ArmWln I X *X 13*4 % X% X + % Aaarco 13*4 23% X X -3%

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AidDG 2.40 11 2471 **% **% *7%-1%

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AtlaiCp 44* 10%d10% 10%-%

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. 17 12045 31% 27% X%+2%

2 10111*121% % 21%+% 14 *72 22 17 21%+4%

- *-B -*2 15 2577 1* 10% 17%+ %

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Avary

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BallyMf

BallyPk

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GAF JOa 12 125* X% X%

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MARKIT

ANALYSIS

CX>W JONES 30INOUSTMAL^

June a4-ai

l6W

i.aao.M

1340

1330

I n mam

1360

1300

1260

1200

1160

1100

1060

MARKIT IN iRIlP

N Y S.E. Issues /onsokdaled Trading

ridty. Jun 26

Volume Shares 126,262.430

NYSE Index 111.11

4>0.30

S 4P Comp 191.86

4-0.62

Dow Jones Ind 1,336.46

-k-3.26

NEW YORK (AP) - Yaartv high-low. waakly talas, hioh. low. doting prlca and nat a nocks trading tar mera than sT;

changa oliha X mod activa s

Mgb'Law Salat Mgb Law Lad 0.

24% l*%AUT.......................................................I1S7A1M 24% 22% M%

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..4,757.7 34% M% 15%+ 1

X% X% SFaSoP.......................... 5J71.2 M% X% 31%+ 2%

41% X% AHotp..

X% 1*%AMI.......

27% 1*1* SCalEt... 1*% 25% OowCh..

1X% M2% IBM..

7% 4 PanAm.........................................

4(% X AmExp........................................

I*% 11% BaxtTr.........................................

e% X%HospCp................................ .......

42% a%MrHan............................................

4*% % RCA.................................................

n 41% NabicB.................,..........................

41% 20% PhlbrS ..................................

44% X%GTE.................................................

34% a MarLyn............................................

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.n* % 45% %+!% Jordan *1.52 12 51Qu43% X% 42 +3% Borawa .9110 X77 a% a% a%- %

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- C-C -

CBS 3 X 10*X 1X% 114% 114%-4% CIGNA 2.nm75u5(% 54% 5I%+1% CNW 54 X 21% 1f% 21%+!%

CPC Int 2.x 12 x274*044 44% 45%+ % CSX 1.14 * 242 X% X% X%+% Caatar l4 74(Su15% 14% 15 + %

CRLkg .40 1441 21% 20% X%-%

Cmio 2 121* 7* 75% 74%-1%

Ca^lH .X 21 *05 2X 2X 2X%-2% Caring g . 1 11% 11 11%+ %

CarPw 2. **(25uX% X%+ %

Carrol .07II 311 *% *% *%- % CartHw l.a 11 X7 X% % %+ % CadICk 4144 II 10% II + % CatrpT . *37* a% 12% 31%-%

Calansa 440 1135ul30% lii% lX%+(% ConSoW 2. (I3M3 X% X% X%- % CnIIPS 1.44 1014*3 % X % CantrOI 1735 3 ..d 2% 2%- % Crt-taad .X 13 770 X 27% n% CassAIr 40 1*30(3 a% a 22%+ % Chmpin .40 13337 0% 22% a%+ %

ChamSp . 1114(5 *% *% (%- % vChr^ 3X 1% 2 2 - %

V CM wt 225 *-14 17 a f 14

CKata IJO 4 13375 40% 5* 40%+ %

ChatPn 2 * 4403 32% 11% X - % Qiavm 2. (MIX 37% X% 37%+ % ChlPnT .2 ( 5Xua 25% X%+ % ChritCr .41t 1 53% 51% X +1

Chiytir 1 3151(7 X% X X%+1% CIrtflty .W 11X2071X a X + % CIticrp 2.x 7xlM134(%4*% 4(%+l CHylnv 7.10c 5X11 15% U% X%- %

ClarkE I.X 2112 2% % 2(%- %

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CoioPal 1.20b X103 24% X% 24%+ % CdNn I. * 10X % 24% X%- % Coltind 2.XW (77u44% *2% *3%+1 ColGat 3.10 15X X 31% X

CmbEn IJ4 II10X X% 12% 12%- % Comdra 3 42 *% 0% *%+ % CmwE 2.x 7 x24X7 31% 10% X%-% Comut 1.l3XuX% 14% X%+ % CansEd2. 041X 37% X% X%-%

CnsNG 2J2 * 10(1 44 42% 41%-%

ConsPw 10 11542 u(% 7% (%+% CntlCp 240 2I13*X41% 41% 43 ContTal 1 *54 a% 22% X%- % CtOata .71 *105 24% X X%+ %

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17.

17 7*- .07

X+ .11

AOTEK

10.71

w.y

10.71+ 15

GwIhOn

*+ .1*

AcornFd n

319

33.N

9.9+ 47

NY Tax n

U.2I

X31+ .

AfuturtFd n

12*1

113)

11*1+ X

Spclinc n

757

7J3+ U

AIM Funds.

TaxExmpt n

II.

11.

11*7

ConvYkt

12.22

1107

1122+ 14

ThirdCnfry n

7.fl

7*4

7.51+ .

Graanway

HiYwld

*17

*.*1

*17+ 14 * 04- .07

EaglaGthShs Eaten Vance:

7*5

7.31

7.45+ .12

Sumit

1**+ .12

EH Stack

IIX

X47+ .22

AMEV Funds

GvtObig

11M

I2.N+ .

Capiti

11.9

11.01

11.9+ X

Growth

1+ .12

Grwth

1111

119

)2J1+ 33

HiYitid

101

in+ .01

SmcI

USGvt

1*9

1101

1*9+ X

IncBoa x

*.X

* 43- X

*71

*71+ .

Invest

19+ 14

Allianc* Cap:

Nautilus X

1175

12.9

1172+ .9

Chtmical

HiGrada

10.9

10.

*.+ .X H1.M+ .

10.27

X43+ .H

X27+ .21

HiYiW

Inti

*74

11.42

*.7*- . 11.75

VSSmcI X EmpBld

12.

M.1*

11*4

M.M

11.+ . X1*+ .01

Mortg

*.77

*.+ .

Evergrn n r

11 II

II.

11.11+ .

Survayof

Tech

13.77

17.37

13.x

M.*5

1177+ .41 17 W+ .

EvrgTtIn FPA Funds:

M.9

M.S*+ .B

AiphaFnd

10.47

1AB+ 17

Capit

W.B

10.

XB+ M

Am*r Capital:

Nawinc n

1*3

*.+ .9

CorpBd

X 7,11

7.05

7,05- .96

Parmni x

119

1127

119+ .12

Comstk

14.

1173

11+ X

Farefwi

17.43

179

17.43+ .

Entarp

11*7

11*7+ X

FarmBuroGt n

1175

11+ X

ExchFd n

40.43

47.77

41.+ J2

FadaraOad Funds:

.*-

FundAm

10.9

10.27

10.9+ .

CarpCash

11.

GovtSac

11,07

12.+ .

ExchFd n X

M.K

K.M

K.I4- B

Growth n

9.42

2101

9.+ .

FT Int

W.7*

WJ2

X74+ .22

Harbor

13.x

11)0

I1X+ .

Fdbitrn

9.91

*.*2- M

HiYldlnv

10.

W.- .

GNMAn

10.

W.R

Xtt- 11

Muni Bond

10.74

10.42

10.74+ .07'

Gwih

11.

119

11.+ .17

OTC

10.x

*.*1

10.X+ .M

Hi IncmS*

1121

1112

1121+ .9

Pace Fnd

X.N+ .

HIYId

10.9

10.47

X9+ .

Providnf

14)

133

141+ .07

Incon

10.74

10.M

X74- .

Venter*

1143

1105

11+ M

Short n

W.17

10. M

W.M- .

Anwrican Funds:

ShlMGvt

10.9

W.X

X34- .

AmBaian

10.72

10.9

10.72+ .12

StfcBd

1131

1131- .

AmcapFd

t.45

1.47

(.45+ .9

StockTr n

10.9

X9+ B

AihMutl

14.15

11*5

14.15+ .17

FUallly Invast: CaMiun

BondFd

11.9

13.14

13.9

W.*5

W.*2

Eupac

11+ .1*

CerpBd n

0.75

*+ .

Furximlnvs

)2.

12.44

I2.M+ X

Congreas n Cor^atndn

X9+ X

GrowthFd

1141

1105

1141+ .44

11.

11.+ .31

IncomeFd

111*

1110

12.1*+ .9

OaaNny n

12.11

12*2

12.11+ .22

InvCoA

11.

11.+ .1*

Diacovar n

X.M

X.9

X.M+ .1*

NewEcon

14.*

14.42

M.**+ .51

Eqwtlncm

2113

21R

2113+ .11

N*wP*rspFd

(.1*

0.1*+ .1*

ExchFd n

X.4*

4*.R

XM+ .a

TaxExpt

10.11

FkMityn

119

X+ .9

WshMut

10.05

*.(*

10.05+ .

Fradm n

1137

119+ .9

AmGwth

S.X

i.a+ .9

GevtSac n

*.M

*J*

*.+ .

AmHaritg* n

2.73

2.9

152- .

HllncoFd n

*.X

.17

*.!*- .

Am Invest n

7.B

7.11

7.22+ .

HighYiaidn Ltd Muni n

12.

1101

12J3- .01

Am Invine n

X *9

*.oo-.

I.M

144- .

Am nwdAsc n

9.07

31M

9.07+ .37

Magallan

X.57

37.17

X57+1.4*

Am NatGrth

4.05

10*+ '.07

MuMBondn

7.B

7,22

7.23- ,01

Am Natlnco

1*42

i*.a

)*.+ .05

MmTx

10.9

10.x

WJ3- .01

Amway Mull

4.2*

4.17

*.+ ,12

Marcury

11*7

1141

1147+ X

Analytic n Arinstng n

X 1X.X 141.53 141.53- X 7.44 7.43 7.44+ J5

MtgaSc

NYTxS

10.17

10.

X17+ . X9

Ax* Houghton: Fund B

10.

10.71

10.+ .07

NYTxAki

OTC

11,12

1115

11.

11.12

XI5+ .31

IncomFd

4.U

OverFd

12.

13.+ .1*

StockFd

!.+ .X

Puritan n

1112

1112+ .07

Babson Group:

Qual

1115- .

Bond n

1.9

SalOatAar x

119

119+ .43

Entarp Gwth n UMB Stack n UMBBdn BLC GlhFd BLCInco BaaconGth n

12.X 11.05 12.X+ .9

13.M 13.15 13.M+ .B 12. 12.13 12.+ .1* 10. W.74 10.+ .01 17.07 14. 17.07+ .M 1*51 M.M 14.51+ .1* 15.x 15.22 15.X+ .14

SalHHh

SalLaisur

SalMatl

SdTach

SdUtil

BeaconHill n

X.31

X.31+ J)

SptcSi*

Bentiam Capital:

TVItln

CalTFl n

10.x

10.9

10.X+ .

Trend n

CalTFln n

119

10.01

10.

FiduCwn FltNMKtal Prog:

Cap TNT n

10.9

10.x

10.54- .07

Btiw Group: 1 Fund n

14.x

14.10

M.X+ .

Dynamics n FnclTx n i

101 Fund n

119

11B+ .31

HiYld X

Boston Co:

Industrl n

CapAprn

B.9

X.07

X.9+ .9

Income n x

Mgdin n

SpGIh n

11.

I1.X

11.+ .

Seltd X

II.N

11.4*

iin+ .9

WrIdTc

Bowstr n

2.9

2.9+ .

Fst inyettan:

BruciFd n

n*.N 114.9 11*.+3.47

Bond Apprc

Bull & Bear Gp:

Discovery

CapGth n

1145

14.X+ .22

Govt

Equitl n

10.74

10.41

10.74+ .11

Growth

Gohxnda n

10.

10.21

X21- .

Income

HIYIcId n X

1157

1142

1142- .14

IntlSec

CalMun

10.

10.21

10.+ .9

NatResc

Calvert Grom:

NYTaxFr

Equity n

11.

I7.r

11+ .27

0-X

Inco n

15.

15+ .

Option

Social n

1*.D

I*.45

1*.+ .17

Tax Exmpt

TxFIt n

10.43

10.x

FtaxFd n

TxFLng n

15.74

9 Wall Eq

Calvin Bullock:

9 Wall St n

AggresGth

Balancd

7.43

7.x

7.X+ .27

Fndatn Grwth

I2.H

12.9

12.X+ .14

Foundirs Group:

BullockFd

1113

17.

1113+ .

Grwth n

Canadian

*.41

IJ1+ .07

Incom n

OivktSii

3J7

1M+ .07

Mutual n

HilncoShr

10.74

IO.X

10.7*- .

Sptcl n

Aitanthlylncm

11.72

11.

11.72- ,

Franklin Group:

TaxFree

10.17

10.11

X.17+ ,01

AGE Fund

Cappicllo

13.

12.51

12.B+ .9

DNTC

Cardinal

1117

13.07

13.17+ .10

Equity

CentryShr n

14.9

14J4

11X+ .99

FidTaxFr

OiartwFd n

4.+ .04

GoM

ChpsdeOollr n

11.31

11.24

11.9+ .91

Growth

OwstnutSt n

9.x

51+ M

NY Tax

Ci^ Funds: Agresv

11.44

11.B

11.9+ M

OptlonFd

Utllltlts

Growth

1174

I3.X

13.74+ .21

Incoma Stk

HIYId

10.

*.*4- .96

USGovtS^

Income

7.15

7.0*

7.15+ .

CalTFr

MuniBd

7.B

733

FraadGoMG

Value

12.01

13.+ .

FdotSW

Colonial Funds:

FdTrGrf

iin

1171

14.W+ .21

GIT HYId n

M.17

M.M

X.I7f .9

GIT IncoTr

CorpCsll

X.9- .11

GT Pacific n

Fund

15.51

15.33

15.51+ IS

GatwyOptn n Gan Elac Inv:

GvtSK

13.

11.

12.05- .01

Grwth Shrs

10.*1

10.73

10*1+ B

Eltunlnco

High Yield

7.x

7J4

7.x

ElfunTr n

Incom*

4.N

4.n

4 *4- .

Optinc

114

114+ .11

O^lnli

I1JS

11.1*

11J5+ .21

TaxExpt

U.9

12.x

12.54- .01

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12,52

13.M

1IX+ .

Grth n

9,*7

9.40

9*7+ .

Muni

10.43

10.x

10J2- .

Comwlth AAB

1.9

l.X

1.9+ .91

Comwtth CIO

111

111+ .

Composite Group:

BdStk n

10.x

10.B

IO.X+ .

Fund n

11.M

11.05

11.14+ .

IncoFd

*43

JO- .

TaxEx n

4.N

USGov

1.9

ConcordFd n

27.9

27.x

27.X+ .11

ConstallGth n

1**1

x.n+ X

ContMutlnv n

4.01

4.B+ .01

*73

*72+ .

Mil

MAS

M.11+ .01

CountryCacGr Criterion Funds:

17.17

17.+ X

Comrceinc

10.x

10.X+ .31

InvOual

10.23

10.

X.22+ to

Lowry

PilotFund

M.23

9.99

X23+ X

,1l

9+ .1*

QualTx

10.x

X>5

XIS- .13

Sunbit

119

15.

15.9+ .

USGvt

10.1*

10.

X+ .11

DFA SmI n

1.31 1M.43 M*.21+3.11

OFA Int

101. MIX M)+ .23

0*an Wrtler:

CalTaxFr

11.15

11.11

11.15+ 91

DvGth nr

1.04

IJ5+ .P

OivGth n

14.+ .10

HiYld

115)

13.47

13,51- W

IndVal r n

11.31

11 14

11.31+ .15

NYTxFr

10.27

10.x

NtlRsc n

714

7.04

7,14+ .

Option

10.13

1004

10.13+ .

S*arsTEn

11.01

X**

11.01+ .01

TaxAdv

10.9

10.9+

TaxEx

IO.M

10.9

10.40- .0)

USGvt n

10.x

W.42

XX+ .9

WrktWn

10.x

10X

XX+ .15

Delaware Group:

DMC Tx

10.24

XX+ .

M. N.X 11.1*-.9 U71 24J0 34.71+ . HR 14J5 25.0+ .M 15JI 15.9 1141+ .31 N.42 N.9 W.14-J4 1*.n Iin .73+ .99 X.M 3011 X.40- .44 12.04 12.70 12.04+ .15 10J1 W.B 10J3+ .11 41. M.71 41.+ J4 If.M 10.9 1*.M+ .9

7J2 7.72 7.0+ .12

15. 14J1 1A31- .71

I.X 1. I.- .21

4. AM 4.H+ .

*14 I.X 1.42- .71

4J3 4J0 150- .13

7. 1 7.U+ JS

12. 12. 11.15 M.*1 12.07 11.N IM IX 1 1*S 12. 12.M 5. 101 12. 12. 12.9* 12J* 110 SJ* *44 *44 10. 10.74 AM A 1. 3J3 A9 A9

12.+ . 11.15+ .21 12.07+ .12 4.M+ .15 1**- . 12J4+ . 105- . 12.- J2 12.M+ .M 110+ .05 * 44- .01 N.+ .04 AX+ .M 3.N+ .43 A9

7.71 7J* 7.71+ .11

1AI1 IA71 IU1+ .04 M.51 M.M 10J1+ .12 XJ4 X.II X.M+ .9

3.74 3.71 10J0 HLM S.X SJ4 XJ* NJ2 S. IJ4 12.9 12. W.9 10.9 4.51 4.

7.14

2.21

7J2

4.74

14.*1

7.12

2.1*

7.9

173

14.

10J4 10.73 11.11 11. 1I.N 10 *JI *.41 11 1171 1A 14.74

171- .04 10.27+ .X SJ3+ .10 WJ4+ . IJ4- .15 12.14+ .27 10.9+ . 4.51+ .11 7.14+ .01 2.21+ . 7.X+ . 171 11*1+ . WJ1+ . 11,11+ .12 IO.N+ .01 *.41- . 11+ J4 1A+ .11

11.9 I1.B 11.24- .01 9.44 9.07 9.44+ J3

Great Rate at GSF

Now Paying

lom ^

On 6 Month Capital Notes

OPTIONAL RENEWAL PRIVILEGE MINIMUM INVESTMENT $500.00

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

202 Arlington Boulevard - Suite W Greenville, North Carolina Phone 355-7161 CARL R. WOXMAN, nt. PRESIDENT

EltunTxEx n

xa+ .

MFH

4.93

4.(1

6.90- .

SASn

X4S 31

H9+ M

MMH

9.77

174

177+ 9

SASLangn GtnSacurlf n

11.9

12.11

II.X

11.

I1JI+ .11

MSF

Malhartn

7J0

7J4

79+ .10 X9+ V

GtnlatErlsn

34.

H+ .

M**chrtn

24J)

IMI

14JI+ .0

GtatalFdn

XI7

75J0

N.I7+ M

Mirrlll Lynch: BMk VMui

119

119+ .11

OrdMEm

tJS+ .

119

GiSmEs

11.9

HJO+ X

CipHal

.ll

XJI+ .11

Growthind n

11.31

11.11+ .

EqulBand

I2.X

I1J7

1J.X+ .9

GrMtPkAv

1*13

X+ .9

FadSocTr

19 .

Hm HDA

113

11*

19+ M

FdTomr n

12.71

IIJI

i2.n+ .11

H40*woN6lh n

X+ JO

Hilncom

1.1*

1.11 (1

HvtwllLavr n

11.

11.47

ll.+ .47

HiQualty

II.

lIJO .

HawalTx

XII

X(7

XX- 0

IntHM

Mil

NJ1

XI1+ IS

Hoartiand

IIJ7

11.X+ .1*

lirtTarm

XM+ .

Htmtlnv nr

X4I

X47

KJ1+ .99

LMMat

tJS

Harac Mann

HH+ .41

MunHlYM

157

1S7

Huttan Graup: iMdnr

11.11

11.11+ .9

Muni Inir PKitk

7.1*

M.7*

7JI

14.

7.3*- .01 XN+ X

CMH Emrg nr

11.0

XII

11.47

X- .01

1IJ3+ .31

Phaonls

SciTach

11.9

*05

11.

119+ 11 1M+ .9

Gwth nr

1121

14.11+ 14

So Val MM Amar

12.0

i2.n

119+ .12

Ominen

1X+ .11

*.17

4.M

*J7+ .14

GovSac n

9.99

*.1

1+ (1

MMAmHIGr

4.9

59+ .X

Bdaic

W.X

X.X+ X

MSB Fund n

X.I1

X.D+ X

NMI

Mktweit Group:

11.24- .9

NYMun

X43

10.9

Bart B s

11.31

11.9

FracMt

XX- .17

IntGvt

X.X

XX- .

IRIStk

XH+ .17

LCGvt

X4I

1(.9+ .11

IDSNkitual

Mutual Banafit

11.54

11.41

11.5*+ .11

lOSAgr

1*1

4.(1+ .1*

Mutual at Omaha:

IDS Eqtr

131

4.9

131+ 9

Amarka n

9.99

I0.N+ .06

IDS Incr

154- .

Growth

4.9

4J3

*.44+ .13

IDS Bond

1*1

1(1- .

Incoma

in+ 9

IDSDMc

4.9

1X+ .17

Ta* Fraa

M.34

M.1I

Xl*+ .

IDS Ex

1*5- .9

MutlQualn i MutlXinn a

11.9

K.9

K.Q+

iDSGth

17*7

17.42

17.(7+ K

9.9

9.**- 11

IDS HIYIatd

11*

NatAvlaTK n

M.9

M9+ X

IDS Int

1M+ X

Ntllndn

13.

II.

11.+ X

IDSNdwDIm

19+ B

Nat Sacuritlai:

IDSProgr

7.0

7.+ .12

Batanead x

14.14

13 *7- ,12

MetRot ,

1X+ .

Band x

115

3.31- .01

Mutual X

II.

11.70- ,15

CalTxE X

II.

11*1

11*1- .9

IDS TaxEx

3.47

3.9

FadSacTr x

II.

11.9

11.- .9

Stack

M.+ .27

Grdwth

1.9

19+ 9

Sdtact

7.99

(.- .06

aw__a-----1

nfSWTIO

7.*5

7*1

7 *1- .

VarlabI

1X+ X

Incoma

4.47

4.9

*.*7+ .

ISI Group:

RaalEit

1X+ .

Growth

4.9

19+ .

Stock

111

111+ .11

incomo

3,74

3.75

1M+ .01

Tax Exmpt x

(.N

1*1

l.*1- .9

TrstShr

X15

X+ (5

TotRat X

4.35

4.27

*17- .06

Idax

XI5

XIS+ X

Falrfld

11*

*.+ .X

IndustFd n

4.9

4.41- .9

NatTala

11.

12.9

11.+ .u

IntgCar

10.9+ .99

Natlonwldi Fds.

Int Invostars

X(5- .

NataFd

11.54

11.

II.5*+ n

Invst Forttelta:

NtCwth

(.9

9+ .17

Equltn

1(1+ .9

NtBond

9.66

19+ 9

GovtPI

(J3

(.9+ .96

NELIte Fund:

HIYId n

*17

115

117- .01

X.9

X.27

X9+ .16

Option

174

1M+ .12

9.9

0.17

9.9+ .70

ITB Graup:

Incoma

XR+ .07

InvTrBoa

X.77

XH+ .

Ratlra Eqt

21.9

X.9

21.M+ .47

HllncPlus

119

14.9

119+ X

TaxExmt x

7.27

7.H- .9

NUuTxFr

119

15.11

15.1*- .01

Naubargtr Barm:

InvRsh

142

5.B

19+ .10

Enargy n Guardian n

X.9

119

l*.9+ .25

IslolFdn

11.9

14.+ .K

43.79

9.M

43.X+ .

IvyGlhn

1122

14.

11+ .1*

LIbartyn

4.21

4.9

4.X+ .1*

Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth

19. 1B.X I9.M+2.

Manhat n

7.9

7.x

7.9+ .1*

I4.M

M.+ .

Partntrs n

17.41

17.21

17.D+ .X

JP Incoma

*71

171+ .

NY Muni n

1.14

I.M

Janus Fund:

X.3I

27*5

X.2I+ .24

Fund n

13.21

11.

11.31+ 14

Ntwtonlncm n

(.43

(.X

(.+ .

Valuo

11.71

11.9

11.71+ .

NIcholaa Group:

Vantur

9.12

24.

24.M+ ,11

Nkholt n

X.9

X.OI

X.9+ .43

John Hancock:

Nkhll n

14.

14.x

14.M+ .9

Bond

15.

11*7

15.0*- .M

Nkhlnc n

3.9

1.0

3.9

Growth

13.10

12.(1

13 10+ .36

NreitlnTr n

13.25

II31

11.11- .9

USGvSocFd

!(*- .

NrastlnCt n

11.

11.M+ .10

TaxExmp

*. '

North Star:

USGvSraTr

X42

X.27

10.9

Apollon

*JI

1X+ .11

Kwlmonn n

1 W

l.X

Bond n

10.(1

*.*!

M.(1+ .9

K^ Fundi:

Region n

K.9

I7.*5

11.9+ .35

13.9

ii.

11.04- M

Stock n

11.11

I3.X

11.11+ .

Incoma

143

1.9+ .

NovoFund n

14.

14.X+ .46

Growth

12.

13.4*

12.+ M

NuvanMun n

7.N

7.N+ .91

HighYioW

IntiFund

10.9

10.*>- .01

OldDom

.S1

.17

.+ .99

13.9

13.17

13,15+ .11

OmagoFd n

I2J0

12.

129+ .37

Muni^Bnd

1*2- .01

Option

11.15

11.

11.15+ .1*

1115

15J2+ .

Summit

25.9+ .71

DIract

119

X9+ .1*

Tochnology

II.

11.9

11.9+ .25

Eqinc

7.x

7.X+ .

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119

I4.X+ .25

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147

1+ .16

USGvt

*15

115+ .96

4J1

6M- .01

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High Ylald

17.17

17.10

17.15- .07

InvBdl n r

14.37

M.1*

M.37+ .94

Premum

X.54

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13.51

1131

I1J1+ .9

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7.(1

7.9+ .9

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X.9

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9.96

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14.9

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M.9+ .31

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7.M+ .12

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(.+ .01

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X.75

X.9

X.75+ .

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14.17

11.

14.17+ .

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(.9

1.9+ .1*

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14.9

14.42

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147

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5J4

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119

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119+ .43

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13.9

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13.10- .14

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12.

129

12 *0- .01

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110

110- .

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15.9

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119

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13J1

13.9

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25.X+ .

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109

10.14

X.4*+ .1*

LtggMiaonn LonmnCap n

B.72

34.M+ .15

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14.x

14.14

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119

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119+ .9

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1**+ .

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17.N

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. 7.73

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13.9

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11.9+ Jl

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3J4

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12J7

12.47+ .13

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7.79

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f.13

101

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17.9

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10.77

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(J*

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11.45

11.51

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137

19+ .

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11.9

11.73

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14.73

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15.53

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X*1

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127

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13.25

13.

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23J4

31.9

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11.12

XII

11.12+ .21

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1*.

1172

110+ .19

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Lord Abbott:

SpFd

7.99

7.91

7.**+ .07

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10.M+ .11

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11M

15J7

15.M+ .X

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XJ7

XJ7+ .

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7.x

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a.*i

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3.1*

3.15

3.19+ J2

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(.10

(.07

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10.21

10.1*

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10.9

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X.25+ .1*

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125

114

125+ .

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Plonr Fund

21.21

X.*7

21.21+ .27

Fund

119

tSJ4

15.9+ .17

Plonr II Inc

17.

14.71

179+ J*

Incoma

(J2

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14.21

149

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7.x

7.27

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13.

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X.9

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X.X

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13.1(

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10.9

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13.

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14.

14.9

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11.74

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175

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oflpagtB>17)

> N S 0 L 1

D A

T E

D C A

P I T A L

1 I

COME 0

R R

0 R

T U N 1

T /a

I N CO MR OWeOMTUNITV TRU(

CCIOT/9

A Real Estate Investment Opportunity for Income-anil-Growth Oriented Investors

Consolidated Capital Income Opportunity Trust/2 (CCIOT/2) IS a combination mortgage/equity real estate investment trust investing in a diversified portfolio of real estate

Cost per share: $20

Minimum initial investment: $1,000 (50 shares)

Sponsor: Consolidated Capital Equities Corporation

For your information, CCIOT/2 lots of 100 shares carry warrants at no additional charge These warrants allow for the purchase of a specific number of additional CCIOT/2 shares at the original offering price and are exercisable from 4 to 5 years after March 1.1985

For a free prospsctus and other information about CCIOT/2, please return the attached coupon.

This advertisement Is not an offe. ing and does not constitute an offer to buy or sell shares in an Investment The offer is made only by the prospectus and only to persons who are bona fide residents In stales where the offering is authorized. No offering Is made except by a prospectus filed with the Bureau of Securllies. Department of Law and Public Safely of the Stale of New Jersey, or the Attorney General of the State ol New York, which have not passed on or endorsed the merits of this offering Prospectuses are available upon request

CCIOI/O

CONSOLIDATED CAPITAL INCOME OPPORTUNITY TRUST / 2

Pisas sand ma a fraa proapactus.

Mail coupon to:

qjjjp Follmer Financial Services

^ P.O. Box 3334 Greonville, N.C. 27834

Name

355-2836

Addreis

City

state

Zip

MomePhooe ( )

Business Phone ( 1

]

Mutual Fuuds

(CeeHwwd frwM pm 1*14)

TuFrMY TxFrSI II

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11.11 1145 11.11+ .11 11.70 11.55 11.70+ .11 0.44 144 1.44+ 41

544 544 541+ .11

1141 11.54 1141 741 744 741

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CalTP^ Santinat Group:

7.71

747

744

741

744

4.04

441

7.71

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744

741+ 41 741- 41 444

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Bond

Common Slk Growth Saquola n SantryFund Shaaroon Fundo: ATIGthn AggiSr ^ elatn

1047 10.71 M47+ .11 445 447 445+ 45 1441 14.14 1440+ .11 1441 1441 1441+ 44 4145 4144 4145+ .U 1141 1141 1141+ .17

FundVal

HIYMd

NVMwil

NVMunI ShrmnOaann SlarraGrthn Stama Fundo: Capital

1144 7441 1044+141

11.71 1141 11.71+ 44 44 41 S44+ 40 1444 M45 1444 7.15 744 7.15+ .11 n.W .4S 11.M+ 41 1i71 1044 M.70-41 11.14 1141 U.14+ 44 1441 11.44 M4I+ 41 1544 14.a 104+ 44 443 5.44 443- 43 1044 1041 1044+ 41

liKom

ISh VanluroShr SfflHh Barnay: Equt n ' IncGro USGvt SoGan SthaotGM Sinlnlnvlnc n Souaralgn Inv Stala Bond Grp; Commn Slk DIvarolM

1541 lia 1541+ 41 ia i15 041+ 44 040 041 U1+ 44 7.71 743 7.71+ . 1144 1144 1144+ 44 1144 M.7I 11.04+ 41

1441 1445 1441+ .11 444 444 444+ .04 1141 1345 1141+ .13 1440 1444 1440+ 41 W44 W.a W44+ 41 4.a 4. 4.a+ 44 1147 1141 47+ .14

StalFarmGlhn StatFarmBal n StSIraat Inv: ExchFdn - Grwth nr Invot Slaadman Fundo: Amrlndn AoaOclaladn Invoot n Ooaanogra n SMn Roa Fdo:

i40 i i40+ .11 444 441 444+ 41 i45 144 145+ 44

M47 10.11 W47+ 4 14.75 1447 14.75+ 45

n.n 41 n.a+ 4* 941 5147 5041+ 43 40 7141 7341+144

1.7 17* 44 45

141 141

ia sa

17+ .04 M

141- 41 ia+ 45

Dcovrn

HlghYM

Sacli Ste I

TaxEiampI n ToMRaln Unlvroan Slr^ Fundo:

' nS?

Sllvr SIraInOv SIrattnGlhn Stmgln n StmgToln TalIncSh TampMon Group

140 141 140+ 41

1141 11.R 1141+ 47 W.a 1041 W41+ 47 W47 W47 W47 M.a 1445 M.n+ 45 1445 1441 1445+ JO 143 141 51-41

a.a 044 a.a+ jo

1M5 17.75 M45+ 41

ia 441 4.a+ .11 ill ifS iOS-.ll 447 441 iO-41 047 044 047+ O 1041 1iN 141+ 41 1144 ai5 M44+ a 17a 17.0 i7a+ .11 IM lili 1OO+ .15

Global I Global II Growth

11.71 na 11.71+ a aa aa aa+ a na na na+ .u

a Hl.05 N.11+ .N World na lili iia+ ii

Thomoon IWcKInnon:

Grwth n 1144 llO 1ia+ .17

im n M.M na 10.14+ a

Oftr n na 1147 na+ a

TudorFd n oa na aa+ a

TrvalPonMIo:

na lio M.1B+ .14 na na na+ o

EqGwlh E^nc >lh Canlury: Glftr Growth n Salactn Ultra r USGvn' VWar USAA Group: Comal GoMn Grwth n Incama n SnMtn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn umttadMotMit: Gonarain Gwlhn liKon Indianan MuHn Unitod Fundo: Accumultlv

uo i4i 5a+ a 1441 lili iiii+ .a oa 44 aa+ .a 7a 7a 7a+ . fo.N a.o 00.*+ .o

*a 4.75 4a+ .1

W.01 W.00 aoi+ .04 la 7.! 7.01-.11 lil 1i7* lil+ .14

n.a na 11.77+ .14 14. na a+ a 1147 11.45 1144- a 11a na 1144- a M.55 na N.55

ill M ill+ 41

ia lia ia+. 11a 11.0 iia+ .11 in 1.a 1.W

ii M.n i*a+ n

GvISac

IntIGth

Cantil

High

la io

7l 5.M i ill i7i ia

ia+ .11

i7i+ .a

i+ a

5.71+ a

IMunIcpl

NwC^

SclEngy

Vanfuard

na 14.51 i*a+ .14 11.tt 11.54 11.54-a 1447 liO 14.47+ .

*a *a *a+ a

H i71 iM+ .11

i 5.a *a+ os 1.a la ia+ .14

541 i7i 5.11+ .w

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GWShr

GBTn

Growlhn

1141 an W41+ .0

aa aa aa+ a ia i9 ia+ a

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Funda

1441 U UM+ 41

a aa a+ 41

an iii7 i*a+ .11 na 11.a ita+ a ao ai5 ai7+ a W4S na wa+ a ao Mil na-a

14 liSI lili-

aa N.a aa+

11.11 11.a 11.11+ .14 a ii 14+ 41 15 15 is+ .w a iM a+ a

11.11 11 ii.n-.o

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1i M.S li+ . U. lili a+ 7.17 M 7.17+ 47.a e n 47.n-.11 a a 4i-. n.n na n.a+ .17 n.n na 11.74+ 47 17.0 17 17.0+ .0 n.i4 11 11.14+ .11 II n n+ .11

11 a a.+ lili n.n n.n+ 15 1541 lia- a

7.14 7 7.M+ 41 W.N a71 W.W+ .17 15 15 li+ 11.11 aw 11.11+ .15 11.05 II 11.05+ 0 0 n+ 4u 1441 14 1441+ 17 17.17 17+ .14

na 17. aa+ fl a.a 9+ N 4 4.0 4+ 11.9 11 n+ . o .n+ .11

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What The Stock Market Did

AdVWKM DocUna Unehingod Total iMun Now yrly hght

Now yoirly Iwt 9 71 la

Weekly Stocks tips Aud Dowus

Nwnt

1 AydinCp 1 TOMOCp 1 Anlhiffl

dosing and this wssk't dosing. UPS

Pd.

Chg P

+ & Up

11 in + Up 11 + Ok Up

4 McOrmInt wl * + IVk Up

5 Taxatlntt 4 UnnnSoM 7 Unltroda

I SItvsm JP 0 AfflFsmlly s It WNboldl Sir

II Norlln

11 OrlanPid

k + n Up itfc + a Up 1444 + 414 Up 014 +k Up 14Vk +M Up nn +m Up M + in Up 14 + 144 Up

II Harmhtgr ptB 044 + 34k Up M HaxatCorp 014 + 144 Up

15 GoMWttFn 1* CLC Am 17 NWA Inc It Clovopak 10 StrMaRllo

10 POdoc

11 FloatPnt

O Baldg Ham O SpadPhys 14 McLoan wl

O Equimrk Cp M QuIckRall

Namo

I Baksr tnd 1 Talaamb 1 Mshwk iat

4 WdCoNA

5 6NC

4 Aiara Inc 7 Gan Rtfrac

I Mlaianim

0 GansHO Inc n WilCoNA pf n WnUn dappf

II Msilsk 11 ElKint M LILCO

15 vlOiirtCo M FtBTxadt pfB

17 Warn Unit n LincNalt

10 Cppwtd

9 winnCp

11 GMMar pt O CantraOala O FkiC^

14 BrodHtl

m nurry^

V + 44k Up Ilk + 4k Up 54Vk +4lk Up lOk + 14k Up ion + 14k Up 4k + in Up lovk + in Up

1444 + 144 Up ITIk + in Up 314 + 4k Up 44k + n Up 14 + 144 Up

DOWNS Last Chg Pd. 114 -1 Off OJ 14k - 44 Off Oi in - n Off 10O

4 - Ik Off 17.

41k - Ik Off lil

0 -in Off 14. 114k -144 Off 11J *4k - I Off lil 4n - 4k Off lit 1444 - 54k Off 11J

4 - Ik Off 11.7 14k - 4k Off 115 44k - 4k Off 11. 744 - 1 Off 11.4

1 - n Off 11.1 914-4 Off 11.0

514 - 4k Off 4l4k -44k Off 11 -in Off

*n -

*14 -14k-

7n -Ilk -

n Off 4k Off n OH n OH n OH

15lk-14k OH n - Ik Off

Grain, Soybean^Futures Fall

The Diy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 30,1985 _6-17

liS "

1i Mil 14+ 7 7 741+ .14

. a- .01 H W M+ a

11 11 I1W+ a 11 11 ii+. i7 i70 4.70+ 10.01 10 10.01+ w.a W M- lilO II 11.9+ .9 15 15 1544- a liS4 1i 15+ a

474 +lJI a 947 9+ TJ 7ilO 71 710+1 111 N0.70 in+1.71 04.04 05.74 04.M+1 9 an 9+19 4i9 aw aii+1.9

9 II 9+ TiTt 77 71.70+ 17.70 17 17.70+ .14 Msrgw n 11.07 II 11.07+ .9

Naaimn 9 954 9+)

QualDlvl n 1141 10.9 1041+ it

QualOvlln 1 ill 0.

OulDvlll n 9 9.9 a- .10

STAR W M W+ W

TCEF Int n x 17.01 17 VOO- II

TCEF USA n X 9.74 9 9.54+ 04

GNMAn X 0.57 0.9 .-.01

HI Y Band n x 0.74 047 047- .14

IGBondn x il4 ill il4-

ShrtTrmn W4l W W41+

IndixTruat n x 9.9 99 947+ .11

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Grain aiKl soybean futures (ices were mostly tower Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Pressure in th com it was concentrated on the contracts for delivery in July and September, with July falling to a life-of-contract low. The contracts for delivery after the harvest were steady to sli^ty lowo.

Bob Lekberg, a grain analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers, said nearby c<Mm contracts were under pressure because (teliveries of c<hti against the July contract were heavier than expected.

Wheat prices were under [umure partly because farmers are making good harvest progress in the Great Plains states and the market was anticipating stepped up sales on cash

0 0 t+

11.10 11.15 ll.li- . 0.04 0.05 0.04 W M W45- . 15.14 15.9 IS-

7.9 7.9 7.9- II

11.9 11:9 11.9+ .37

15.11 14.9 15.11+ .9 1047 10.9 W47+ 14 14 1440- .15

11.9 13.71 11.9+ .17 14 14.9 14+ .17

0.71 0 71+ .9

7.9 7.71 7.9 W.74 10 104-

9.9 II 9.9+ 0.9 ta i9+ .9

14.9 14.9 14.9+ .17 II 9.9 11+ II

40.9 9 40.9+ .9 9 9 9.9+

11.10 I1.M 11.9+ .14 0.9 0.9 1.9+

n-No iMd hmd. f-PravlOM diy'i guoW. r-Rcmptlon chargo may apply.

x-Ex Uvldand. Ca^right by Tha AnodaMPrau.

markets over the weiend.

Reports that demand for soybean meal in Europe improved because of a weaker U.S. dollar helped spur a recovery in the meal pit, Lenberg said.

Wheat settled 2 cents to IVi cents low^ with the contract for (tolivery in July at IS ISV* a bushel; com was 3V4 cents lower to Vi cent higher with July at $2.69 a bushel; oats were ^ cent to 3 cents higher with July at $1.48^4 a bushel; and soybeans were 2 cents to 7 cents low with July at $5.62% a bushel.

Cattle prices were higher and live ho^ ana frozen pork bellies were mixed on the Cmcago Mercantile Exchange.

Charhe Richards(m, a livestock 1 analyst in Denvo* with Und-Waldock

Itw

Twk

TM( Prav Ynt Yktn WMkWMb M( Ml

1,91 1,114 no 7 79 74 1,19 1,90

145 1*4 93 19

1,95 1,140 tm 1,19 39 95 51 114

DOW Iones Avei^es

NEW YORK (AP) - The loHowing giVM range tf Ihe Dm Jonei

veragM for the week ended Jun 9 $TOa AVERAGES FM HI0 Uw U

Ind 190.54 1335 19054 1315+10.1

Tm 444 4. 444 4M+I451

U4I 1*541 1.01 141.0 1M.05-1

45Stk5.0 551.9 544.01 551.9+ 4.05

BONO AVERAGES 9 Bndi 9.9 9.9 941 9-0.9

unit 941 941 74.77 74.9-0

Indui 02.0 0.0 01.07 01.9-O.M

C0IM400ITY FUTURES INDEX

Ilia 110.14 111 11040-0.70

Weekly Anerican Stock & Dofld Sales

NEW YORK (AP) - The WkMring IM dwM Ihe New York Stock Exehonge ilockt end worranit flwt have gone up the mod and down Nia matt In lha pad waak baiad an paroant d change.

1 or 00

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tar weak 344S04

Waak ago 34JM4M

Yaar ago 9,0700

Jan 1 to dale 10,OW0

)4 la data 7SL190

AMERICAN BONOS Total tar waek $14094

Yaar ago S4494

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollawiM it a I bated an

No tacurlliat trading bdow C or 10 diarat ara includad. Nd and percentage chaiKM ara the dfferanct betwean lad weekVc

lid d Ihe mod adive dackt I lhaddlar vdume.

Tha total it batad on the madian price d the dock traded multiplied by the diarat traded.

TaHSMN) Saledh*) Lad

$701,110 9444 tSta

Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

IBM

NEW YORK (AP) -The IdlowiM it a i batao an

9.1 94

9.7

11.1 104 11.0

17.0

17.7 144

15.0 15. 154 15J 154 154 144 144

14.1 M4

11.7 134 114 134 11 11

NabitcoBrd Amor TAT DlgltalEq AmExprett Gen Food OawChem

ssr ^

SFeSouPac SouCdEd t AMI Inc

Citicorp

Exmxi

$3334240419 41 $31444$S4 4k $930x1194114ta $9145094 94k $254434 x5991k $2714 2944 01 $19451x47591514 $29.11443540 Vk $10449 401 47H $1004 591! 9W $1949x7019 24i $19.12171442 9 $170452 x354114F1k $M$440100K Slk

lid d the mod activa dackt i tha dollar volume.

The total It baiad on the medan price d the deck traded multipllad by the iharet traded.

Td($l*) Satot(hdt) Lad

& (to., said an increase (tf sales of boxed beef from meat packers to retailers relieved concern that bed supplies were getting backed up in the supi^y chain.

Retailers may have been building invmtories for the July 4 holiday because prices were cheap, but Richardson said the Fourth of July isnt a stnmg consumpti<m period for beef.

Sales of live animals were light, as meat packers will have one less day to (^rate slaughter houses next week because of the holiday, Richardson said.

Hog prices were mixed with pressure from weakness on wholesale cash maitets for live animals, as producers appeared to be increasing their sales of uve animals in response to higher prices earlier in thewe^.

However, wholesale prices of porix cuts were higher, wmch offset at least part of the pressure in the hog |Nt and supported pork belly futures, analysts said.

Uve cattle prices settled unchanged to .43 cent higher with the contract fw delivery in August at 58.35 cents a pound; fec^ cattle were .25 cent to .60 cent higher wiHi August at 65.42 cmts a pound; live hogs were .lOcmt lowar to .10 cent hi^ier with July at 49.85 cents a pound; and frozen pt bellies were .10 ceat tow^ to .52 cent higher with July at 60.67 cents a pound.

Precious metals [Mices were loww in quiet trading on Uie (tommodity Excise in New Y(Mt.

Prices declined despite several supportive factors, including stronger foreign currencies in trading against the U.S. dollar and a rally in financial futures, said Bill ONdll, director o research in New Yoit witti Rudolph Wolfi Futures.

ONdll noted, however, that gold established a new low against the Swiss franc, which could [MtMnpt liq-uidatton sdling fixun European in-vestxMTs.

Gdd settled $1.20 to $2.20 lower with the contract for delivery in July at $315.70 a troy ounce; silva* settled 2.8 emits to 4.5 emits towm* with July at $6.106 a troy ounce.

(toude oil settled .19 emit to .23 cent lowm* with the contract for delivmy in August at $26.87 a barrel; beating (Ml settled .09 emit to .59 cent tower with July at 68.46 cents a gallon.

Sugar prices wm% mixed on the Ccifee, Sugar & Cocoa Ex<ange with the contract for ddivery in Ju^ falling sharjriy.

Friday was the last day for trading

the July contract and analysts said traders were rolling their positicxis f(Mward by selling July ana buying sfiM.....

contracts fw later delivery.

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g.'fg The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, June 30,1985

Mexicans

Seeking

Markets

By SUSAN POSTLEWAITE UPI Business Writer

MIAMI (UPI) - Under the gun to gear its economy to exports, Mexico is taking aim at flourishing markets in the Southeast with two new trade offices in Atlanta and Miami.

We want to increase foreign trade. That means exports and imports. We dont have any numerical goals. The higher the better, said Jorge Barreto, commissioner of the new Mexican Foreign Trade.Institute in Miami.

California and Texas, with large Mexican populations, are Mexicos biggest markets. But the Southeast is practically virgin territoi7. Mexico nasnt had a trade office in the Sunbelt since it pulled out of New Orleans in the 1970s, Barreto said.

The nearest bureau is in Dallas. Others are in Los Angeles, New York, Washington and Chicago. Mexico has 36 offices worldwide.

Kenneth Lipner, an economist with Florida International University, said Florida, while it has many Latin American business connections, never had much business involvement with Mexico, because we dont have that many Mexicans living here.

The new trade offices are part of Mexicos efforts, demanded by creditors, to reduce its public s^wnding and boost exports in an effort to pay off its $91.4 billion foreign debt, government officials said.

The Foreign Trade Institute offices were opened in Miami and Atlanta in May, the same month Mexico closed its tourist bureau in Miami as part of the government cost cutting. Mexico also opened business offices in May in Montreal and Puerto Rico.

The trade commissioner said Mexico wants to step up traditional exports such as Jalapena peppers, nachos and Tequila. But it a^ wants to increase exports of cement, marble, chemicals, finished goods such as bathroom fixtures, and seafood, silver jewelry, and handicrafts.

For a long time we have been seUing what other countries wanted to buy from us. Now we are trying to sell what we want, he said.

We know that we are a young country in foreign trade. We know that and we accept it, but we are on our way to getting better and better, Barreto said.

A 15-year veteran of Mexicos foreign trade promotion efforts, Barreto said in an interview that bordertown souvenirs, paper toys and junk jewelry, have given Mexican goods an image problem, similar to the quality problem anything stamped made in Japan had 30 years ago.

That is one of the things we must face. But we know have piquets that could be qualified as excellent, he said.

He said the Mexican government is working with craftspeople to get better-made crafts, particularly from deep central Mexico, into the export stream.

We are interested in getting a better image of our handicrafts. We know we have to open the eyes of many, many people.

One other specific goal he has in

: goi

Miami is to establish shipping traffic from Mexico across the Gulf to either

the Port of Miami or Tampa Bay. He said he has been talking with several shipping lines.

Mexico now sends about 150 tons of products, mostly seafood and canned goods, to Miami for distribution in the Southeast by air cargo per week. But more goods take the cheaper, longer land route to California or Texas before coming East.

Barreto said already efforts to attract business seem to be paying off. In the first month he got about 100 inquiries from Miami business people.

Everybody says to me, Why werent you here before?

Farm Prices Holding Steady

By The Associated Press The prices farmers get for raw products held steady in June, l^k-mg a three-month fall, while costs of farm supplies declined slightly, the government said.

Meanwhile, the governments main gauge of future economic activity rose sharply in May, but so did the nations trade deficit.

The Commerce Department said Friday that its Index of Leading Indicators, designed to foretell economic activity six to nine months in the future, climbed 0.7 percent last month, following two consecutive declines.

But the department also reported billion

that the country had a $12.7 merchandise trade deficit in May, the largest imbalance since a record $13.8 bulion deficit last July.

The preliminary June reading on prices farmers get was 10 percent less than a year ago, the Agriculture D^rtmentsaid.

'Ihe index in the last two months was the lowest since January 1963, fl<ynrriing to department records. It had held steady in January and Feb-niary before dropping m March, April and May.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 30,1985 C.jClassmates Share 60 Years Of Memories

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor Sixty years have passed since some of the classmates were together but, for the Greenville High School graduates of 1925, it was wortti the wait for their first reunion.

A copy of the program from graduation night, the graduation announcement, several copies of the yearbook and a newspaper clipping were

NANNIE EVANS ROLES

among treasured articles passed around among the 15 class members who were present.

Class members attending were Ruth Gardner, Lucy King Hannaford, Lilian Nelson Smith, Hester Phelps Gaskins, Nannie Evans Roles, Lela Davenport Neville, Effie Mae Winslow Taylor, Selma Madrin Andrews, Alice Foley Jones, Elizabeth Edwards Johnson, Virginia Perkins Lang, John L. Hassell, Roy C. Flanagan, Luther D. Moore and Ricluird M. Crisp.

*This is our first time getting together in 60 years. We havent been doing it every 10 years or so like some have, said Mrs. Jones.

^Planning for it and getting ready has been fun. The anticipation has been rewarding. Six of us attend the same church and there are two others living here in Greenville. We have gotten to know each other again; however, there are several of us here todav I have not seen in 60years,^shesaid.

Mrs. Andrews said, The most important thing about the 60th reunion is that we remember classmates. They are more important than the faculty and any of the activi

ties in high school.

Mrs. Andrews spent over 40 years in a career in home economics and business. My last position was in Los Angeles as home economics director and food editor of the Los Angeles Herald-Ex-aminer, one of the oldest Hurst newspapers. One of the most interesting things was featuring well-known personalities and their favorite foods such as the Reagans, Betty Davis and Cliff Roberson, she said.

Richard Crisp retired in 1971 and returned to Greenville. My entire business career 40 years was with New York Telephone Company in the accounting department. I graduated from N.C. State in 1929 and went directly to New York to work. I had no idea when I went that I would stay that long. The in thing in Greenville then was to go to New York to have some fun. There were 35-40 young people from Greenville living there and although we lived in different parts of the city we still got together, he said.

I went there in July and Wall Street crashed in the fall due to the depression. You were lucky to have a job. Thats one reason why I

stayed and as I got established I wanted to stay, Crisp said. He is the father of a son and has two granddaughters, ages 13 and 15. The girls will be visiting me next week and if anyone can teU me how to entertain them, get in touch, he said.

Virginia Perkins Lang graduated from East Carolina Teachers College in 1929. She was the youngest member in our class and shes also a world traveler, said Crisp. Mrs. Lang taught history and French before her marriage. After my two daughters were in college, I went back to college, renewed mv certificate and taught 13 additional years, Mrs. Lang said. She also added that she has four grandsons.

John Neville, executive director of Americas 400th anniversary committee for North Carolina, escorted his mother. Lela Davenport Neville. Mrs. Neville also graduated from ECTC in 1928 and taught the third grade in Spring Hope. Her husband was a pharmacist in Spring Hope and they have two sons and a daughter. Mrs. Neville went to England last summer with her sister, Mrs. Bralson Haley of Greenville, traveling with the 400th anniversary

group. Whenever I get the chance to go to the b^ch, I go. I read a lot for fun and I have five grandchildren and I love to brag on them, she said.

After graduation, Hassell went on to ^aduate from Fishboune Military .School and attended Duke University. He is now a retired insurance adjuster and lives in Greenville. He is active in the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club and says his hobbies have been boats and horses.

Mrs. Roles, now living in Louisville, Ky., was awarded a gift by Mrs. Jones for traveling the greatest distance to attend the reunion. Mrs. Roles graduated from ECTC in 1929 and taught school in Raleigh four years. From there she taught at Columbia University four years and supervised undergraduates studying in Germany and also in England. She lived in East Orange, N.J., after her marriage and finally setted in Louisville. Her husband is a retired orthopeadic surgeon, now retired after practicing for 52 years. The couple has three children and six grandchildren. Mrs. Roles enjoys art and writing.

A special guest was Jean Brunson Herring of Wilson,

who served as the class mascot. Attending todav has been such fun. I dont know how I was chosen mascot, but Im glad I was, she said.

Serving on the reunion planning committee were Hassell, chairman, Effie Mae Winslow Taylor, Alice Foley Jones, Selma Madrin Andrews and Crisp, treasurer. :

(Contbiaed on Page C-5)

VIRGINIA PERKINS LANG

LELA DAVENPORT NEVILLE

SELMA MADRIN ANDREWS ALICE FOLEY JONES

JOHN L. HASSELL JEAN BRUNSON HERRING RICHARD M. CRISPNew Technology Helps Solve Infertility Riddles

By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Reflector Staff Writer In an era when, according to many social scientists, another baby boom is under way, between one in eight and one in 10 couples is unable to achieve pregnancy, a Greenville infertility expert says.

A lot of people dont realize how important infertility is until they are affected by it, said Dr. Lynn Bor-

chert.

Borcbert, a Duke graduate, taught at the Medical College of Virgi^ and the East Carolina University School of Medicine before setting ^ a private practice in gynecologv in 1963. The majority of his work is me with infertility, which he terms his real love.

Infertility, Borchert said, is a problem of two people. He defines it

INFERTILITY EXPERT - Dr. Lynn Borchert, a Greenville infertility expert, has been using new technological advances to treat infertility. He defines sucess as the birth of a live baby and says about 50 percent of his patients eventually have children. (Reflector photo by Jennifer Jendrasiak)

as a (^le being together for one year with no contracepti(m and still not conceiving.

The 12-month period is set because futility itself IS a v^ inefficient IMt)cess, Bordiert said. Ckmceptirai rates average about 20 percent in the rst month. After 6 months, two-thirds of the couples achieve [n^^nancy and after 12 months, 85 percent to 90 percent have attained pr^nancy.

Borchert said many cases of supposed infertility are actually the result of a lack of information rather than a physical problem. Its remarkable now little many women, evi well-educated women, know about reproduction, he said. It is for this reason that a couple generally not considered to have an infertility problem until they have bei attempting pr^nancy for 12 months. In cases where the wnan is over 30, Borchert said, the time is reduced to six mmths because fertility begins to decline slowly af t* 30.

If after 12 months, attempts at pregnancy remain unsuccessful, the pro^ of an infertility woitvq[) begins.

Borchert says the first thing he does is to take a history from bom the husband and the wife. Involving both is crucial because it is necessary for the husband to understand that hes involved with the infertility imx>-hlem.

This first session also proviites the oppMrttinity for the couple to a questions as well as providing rqiroductive and medical histories. Borchert said it is especially important to determine if the woman W any underlying illness which mi^t be the cause (tf the failure to conceive and which would be further aggravated by a pregnancy.

Anotho* targetthe first sessions is dealing with couples psychological problems. Whats remarkable to me is how uniform their psychological reaction is to their problem, Bcnxdiert said. He said reactions include surprise because nobody expects not to get pregnant; frustration, because ^this is not supposed to happen; anger; (teiessi(Mi, and grief.

It is impcH^nt for the couple to realize that this problem is not their fault and no one should take the blame fw it, Borchert said. Often, hp said, a woman will focus mi a factor

such as a previous abm*tion and insist this is the sole reason for the problem. Its remarkable how many people feel guilty, he said.

In mxler to determine the source of the infertility {Dblem, Bmxdiert said he screens the entire fertility spectrum, lorrfdng at prtriblems in every area simultaneously. Several factors can f^umitly interact to result in infertility, rather than mie factor being the sole cause.

Borchert said there are sevm^l areas in which the problem might lie. Infertility might be due to ovulatory, uterine and tubal factors, pn^lems with the sperm, or problems in the peritoneum, the membrane lining the abdominal cavity. Each area has specific tests and {xticedures to determine if there are malfunctions present.

One thing to be determined is whether the women is in fact ovulating. Measurements of basal body temperature are used to (tetermine the time of ovulation, while bi(^ies are used to detmrnine whether or not it occurs. In additimi, Borchert said, a new at-home test has been develq)ed so a wmnan can determine more precisely when ovulation occurs.

Its hard to tell how useful this will be. Many times usefulness is directly [H*op(^onaI to the diagnostic acumen of the {diysician, Bchert said.

If ovulation does not occur, fertility drugs are used. Probably the most widely publicized fertility drug is Pergonal, the drug Patti Frustaci Uxk. Of the two feisty drugs used, Peivonal is the m(n risky, Bwchert said Much control has to be used to avoid the release of more than one egg. In the case of the Frustaci sep-tuplets, this cmtrol was not effective. Such a situation can produce a tragedy, said Borchert, citing the psycholo^cal and financial strain generated hy multiple births.

A fertility drug used much more frequently and generally attempt^ before Pergonal is used is clomiph^ citrate, which has been in use since 1965. With this drug, Borchert said, there is no increased chance that babies will not be nw-mal, However, he added, there is an 8 percent chance of more than one child being bom, a higher-than-nrarmalpn^bility.

Je clomiphene citrate works

with the bodys control mechanisms to stimulate ovulation. Pergonal bypasses these cmtrol mechanisms, making the results of using this drug more difficult to control.

If a low spenn count is causing the infertility, artificial insemination is used. The majority of artificial insemination is d(Hie using sperm from the husband. If however, the husband does not produce sperm has a genetic atoormality which he does not want to pass (m to his offspring, draiOT sperm is used for the artificial insemination. Borchert said the latter method is used infrequently, and he asks couples to discuss this method for a month prior to making their final decisirai. An anonymous sperm donw pool is used for this procedure.

Blockage of the fallopian tubes is often a cause of infertility. A variety of tests are used to determine whether this is the problem. Laparoscqpy is one of the tests used. Tliis is (e of the most soi^ticated diagnostic studies and usuaUy the last in the series, Borchert said. It involves checking the reproductive organs using a lifted instrument inserted throu^ a small incision.

If tlie fallopian tubes are determined to be blocked, microsurgery can frequently be used to re(^n them. Borchert said microsurgery is defined as operating inside the abdomen with an (grating microscope with a magification of 15 to 20 times. Lasers and microsurgical tools are both used in microsurgery, although the cost of lasers is generally prohibitive and equivalent results are obtained using both methods, he said.

According to Borchert,' microsurgery has a 60 percent to 70 percent probability of success. In cases where the ends of the tubes are closed, there is a 30 percent to 40 percent probability of successful rqiair. The same surgery done with the naked eye has a 10 perce ahility of success. Success is by B(ntdiert wily one way the buthofalivebaby.

Surgery done with special lighted instruments is also usm to remove adhesions in the uterus and restore fertility. ^

One new technique Borchert is ^ beginning to use is intra-uterine io-semination. This procedure is used for women who are allergic to sperm

and produce antibodies which kill it. Borchert began using this technique last week.

Another way of treating infertility is in-vitro fertilization, the so-called test tube babies, where actual fertilization takes place in the laboratw ry. Bwxhert says this procedure is not the answer for everywie, dting the high cost - about $20,000 i achieve a pr^nancy and relatively high spontaneous abortiq rates. Microsurgery, if it can be done, is a much more effective way of dealing with infertility, he said. ^A repaired tube will wwk again a test-tube baby is one-shot.

Borchert said he sees future research in infertility concentratii on the prevention and cure endemetnosis, a condition where tissue grows outside the uterus, frequently wi the fallopan tubes, thus impairing their function. Bwchert said about 20 p^nt of the patients he sees are infertile because of endemetriosis. If a cure is found fw* endemetriosis, there should be fewer problems with infwtility, he said, adding that he believes a cure will be found within the next five years.

Many incidences of infertility are attributed by Borchert to the prevalence of venereal diseases. Within the past 10 years, gonwrhea has reached epidemic proportions in young teen-aged girls^ resulting in blocked, or clubbed, fall(^ian tubes. He says this cause of infertility is being seen in an increasing proportion of his patients. Many young people have experienced infections.

Another probable source of infertility is that many couples are waiting loiter to have chilcfrwi, past the point where their fertility is at its highest. The longer you wait the more probability that something will occur in the reproductive system of women, Bwxrhert said.

The most vital thing in dealing with infertility is that pe(^le seek care, Borchert said. Not all people who are infertile seek care. People doot understand what can be done.

Couple Marries Saturday In First Christian Chiu*ch

Kay Elizabeth Stocks Is Bride

Mary Elizabeth Mattox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FYederick Taylor Mattox, became the bride oi Carroll Scott Daughtrey, s(hi of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carroll Daughtrey Jr., Saturday at jh).m.

The First Christian Church was the -scene of the double ring ceremmy craducted by Dr. Will Wallace and theRev.RoyTumage.

Dr. Charles Bath presented a program of organ music and Joanne Bath played the violin. Susan Hill Pair sang The Wedding Song, :Our Wedding Song and Die Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bri(te wore a umal white silk .gown designed by Priscilla of Boston. The fitted bodice featured a piHtrait neckline. Hie waist was accented by a cummo'bund with silk roses and silk Venise lace. The gown was styled with off-shoulder French pouf :sleeves decwated with silk roses, illie semi-full silk skirt extended into a cathedral train. Her cathedral length veU of silk illusion scattered iwith seed pearls was attached to a [Juliet circlet of silk flowers and seed [pearls. She carried a flowing cascade of white cattleya orchids and iriialaenopsis orchids with sweetheart roses and stephanotis with a [ touch of fuchsia alstromeria with tips [of greenery tied with narrow ; streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a long pleated chiffon dress of dark [periwinkle styled with a V-neckline . and empire waist. The mother o the bridegroom selected a tea length chiffon dress of lavender featuring a dro{^ waist. Ttie bridegrocHns lother wore a turquoise linen All wore white orchid cor-

Hilton Ledbetter of Durham, brother-in-law of the brid^room; Barry Gene Allen of Wilson; Dan Murray Askew of Gatesville; William Sidney Dawson III of GreenvUle; and Mark Allen Ward of .Greoiville.

The weckling was directed by Rosalie Trotman.

A recepticm was riven by the brides parents at the Sheraton-GreenvUle. Dr. and Mrs. Charies Granville Rob (tf Bethesda, Md., and Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Clemmt of Greenville greeted guests.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Stevms presided at the guest register. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Allen Taylm*, Mrs. David Arnold Evans Jr., Mrs. Pnrcy Lee Pair, and Mrs. William Henry Quem. Musk was ^vided by George Broussard and his ensemble.

After a wedding trip to Canom, Mexico, the couple will live in Goldsboro.

The.bride is a graduate (tf the University of North Carolina at Chi|)el Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is associated with Branch Baiddng and Trust in Gddsboro.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Clement and Judith Miarad at the Clemoit home Friday. A rriiearsal dinner was given by ttie parents of the iMrideri^ ri the King and Queen and a dance was given by friends at the CheenvUie Country Qub. A wedding brunch was

MRS. DAUGHTREY

held Saturday at the home of Dr. ud Bfrs. Allen Taylor given by friends.

Kay Elizabeth Stocks, daughter of Mr. K) Mrs. Paul B. Stocks ^ Route 1, Winterville, and Gary Wa TriH>> son of Mr, and Mrs. Roosovelt Tripp of Route 1, Grimesland, were married Satwday afternoon at three oclock.

Porformiig the garden ceremony at the home of the brides parrats was the Rev. WUhs Wilson.

The bride was given in marriage by her fatho*. Her bridal attendant was h^ sister, Brenda Stocks of Winterville. Karen Jones and Lois Ann Creech of Greenville were bridesmaids.

Hie father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Elton Ray Tripp of Greenville, brother d the bridegroom, and Tim Stocks of Wiota*ville, brother of the lride.

Judy Jones played the guitar and acc<MdiaB and Mary Lloyd was vocalist.

The tide is a graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ SchoM and is employed by Prepshirt. The teridegroom attended Greenville city sctm^ and is employed by Lancaster Paint and Wal^perCo.

Hie bride wore a wore a formal gown of white polyester and cotton styled with a collar giving a capelet effect wcMm off-shoulder. It had a pink satin ribbon sash and floimced temline. She wore a pink bridal hat with a fing^ip vril and carried a bouquet of pink carnations with white daisies.

The sister of the bride wore a yellow floor length gown and carried a bouquet (tf white carnations accented with yellow ribbon. Each of

the attendants was dressed in a pink floor taagth gown and carried a bouquet of white carnatioos. ^

The mother of the bride wore a blue floor 1m^ gown with a tiered bodice and a corsage of white carnations.

A recqitica was hrid aftor the ceremony, Punch was poured by Cartdyn Stocks, aunt of the bride, and

Double Ring Ceremony Performed Friday

Michele Susan Treadwell of Greensboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Catherine Daughtrey Ledbetter of Durham, sister of the bridegroom; Amy Findley Daughtrey of Greensboro, sister-m-law of the tnickgroom; Carol Luanne J(rinson of Chaiiotte ; Karen Elizabeth Thomas of High Point; Rebecca Anne Wheeler of Raleigh; and Tara Buck Kester of Raleigh.

Ea was dressed in a long royal blue taffeta gown featuring a sweetheart neckline with mdon pouf sleeves, bows at the shoulder and dnq)ped basque waistline attached to a fun ^thered skirt. Eadi canted a Victonan chster bouquet of rid-fashioned blossoms hiandwrapped and tied with narrow steamers with French bows and flowers attadwd.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Mark McLeod Daughtrey of Greenstxxro, brriher of the bridegroom; Russell

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Margie Sue Blackburn and Kenneth Michael Wingate were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Friday in the Greenville Church ci God. The Rev. Ciartis Haislip t^iciated at the (teuble rii% ceremony.

A program oi wedding muric was IN'esented Sherri VeMal, Gcor^ Willis, Dee Trim and Rae and Gtye Emtsy. Obk Godley of Greoiviue was the organist.

The bride is the daugt^ of Geneva Blackburn of Greenville and the late James Houry Bladcbum. The brk^rotnn is the son of Oiedia FeO and the late Vernon Edwin Wii^te.

Given in marriage by her meCbor, the bride was escorted by bar brother-in-law, John Linton of Greenville. 9ie wore a formal gown of white organza with a high neckline. It w^ designed with a raised front waist and a drqjiped back waist. The fitted bodice featured Venise lace and simulated pearls.

Quisty Emory of Ay<ten sorved as the maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of rose pdyestor and cotton voile accented with satin ribbon trim. Bri(temaids were Betty Linton and Eva Little, sisters oi the Inide ot Greenville, and Margie Ann Boyd of Greenville. Hiey wwe Uoe gowns d the same style as the maid of honors. Donna Swiggard d Greenville served as hofKH-ary bridesmaid and Jamie Mills of Greenville was flower girl.

Steve Jones of Augusta, Ga., sored as best man. Ushers were William Turner, Phillip Wingate, cousin of the bridegroom, and Tracy Turner, neidiew of the bride, all of GreenviUe. Jamie Morgan, nephew of the bride, served as ring beaior.

Viola Heath, aunt of the bridegroom, and Nancy Cherry, aunt of the teide, were lonembered with

white carnation corsages.

Cindy Ingalls of Columlna presided at the re^er apd Judy Kuck of GreenvQIe directed the woiding.

A rehearsal dinno was given by the teidegrooms family Tbuorsday in the dttffcfa felkw^ haD.

FoOasring the eeremopy, rceep-tMD was held at Western SodliVaf CHreenrille. Christine Turner, sisto* d the bride, and Helen Varxfiford, both of Greenville, served cake. Ellen Parker and Annie Rose LewaBen, sisto^ of the bridegroom, also assisted in sorving.

The bride is a graduate of JJi. Rose School. She is oiqilwed by Grady White Boats. The ^tetegroom is a graduate of Freeman Sdiool m Aiken S.C., knd w onfdoyed by Maqxnwa:

After a weddii^ trip to Fkuida, the coupie will reside in (keenville.

cake was served by Jean Htdoai |tmt ofthebridMroom.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip. .

An after-rehearsal party was b^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stocks and a mlscellaneotts shofwr was held prior to the ceremony honoring the coupie.

Wedding

Invitation

Ifir. and Mn. Otis Spite rcMt tee hoBor of your preieiiea n tee maiTtege of teeir daughtw, tejpa ]|(Mnni. to Qregdry Broola (m QB Ji^ 7 It 3 p.m. in the i^ MiteQQtit Osar te Finnvilte ,A rateglten will follow. No teviti^loiis ^wiNiiteUedintown.

MRS. TRIPP

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Palardy-Owen Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

The Daily Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C.

Sunday, June 30,1985 C*3

Wedding Vows Said On Saturday Afternoon

ny of 1 Edwin

The wedding of Patricia Smith O^yen and Mark Roger Palardy at is

held at

was

arvis

7 p.m. Saturday al Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Malloy Owen III, the bride's father, and the Rev. Paul B. Scott Jr. officiated at the candlelight, double rii^ ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Owen of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph Roger Palardy of>(iddletown,Conn.

) The organist for the ceremony was Mark Gansor and trumpeters were Janies Metzger and Rusty Smidi. Jer7 Jolly sang All the Way My Si(vior Leads Me" and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fwrnal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soi with an open sweetheart neckline and elbow length pouf sleeves worn in an off-shoulder effect. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls enhanced the fitted bodice and basque waistline. Matching lace over English net created an open cutwork pattern at the shoulders and floral patterned silk Venise lace edg^ the double ruffle of organza encircling the elbow. Appliques of alencon lace interspersed with silk Venise lace medallions centered the skirt front and a border of clipped alencon lace edged the hemline and attached cathedral length train. She wore a court length veil fashioned by her grandmother. The veil was attached to a seed pearl crown worn by her mother in her wedding. The bride carried a Victorian nosegay of pink roses accented with st enhanced streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of cherry satin and carried a long-stemmed pink rose. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length sapphire blue georgette gown of cotillion blue lustreglo enhanced by Nottingham lace.

The maid of honor was Marcia Matthews of Stamford, Conn. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Owen of Fayetteville and Lynn Rouse of Greenville, both cousins of the bride, Patricia VanderSchaaf of Raleigh, and Domna Vassilaras of Charlotte.

The attendants wore formal gowns of romance blue faille taffeta with open, off-shoulder necklines and elbow length pouf sleeves accented at the shoulders with pleats. The fitted bodices featured floral embroidered motifs in matching romance blue and the gowns had full skirts with sashes of matching fabric. They carried mixed spring nosegays of hot pinks, l^t pinks, yellows and whites, featuring daisies, miniature carnations, tulips, alstromeria and babys -boreath tied with long pink satin ribbons.

Gil Thibault of Meriden, Conn., was the best man. Ushers were John and Judd Owen, brothers of the bride

stephanotis and greenery by long pink satin

from Greenville, and Kurt Palardy of

alar-

Middlefield, Conn., and Craig Pal dy of Middletown, Conn., both brothers of the bride^-oom.

' A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Rodney E. Davis and Mrs. Walter Davis, both of Raleigh. Presiding at the register was Ouita Davis of Raleigh, who also handed out rice bags. Greetings were said by Mr. and 1^. H. Lyman Ormond Jr. of Greenville and goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. John Bettis of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Dallas.

The bride is a graduate of Peace Collie and Columbia Bible College. The bridegroom attended Southern Connecticut State University and is a graduate of Columbia Bible College. He is employed by Quality Pools of

Dallas and wil

attend Dallas

Theological Seminary.

POSITIVE APPROACH : TO IN-LAWS

: STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - To jnajntain a good relationship with

r in-laws, share with your mate responsibility for maintaining h<mtacts on both sides of the family, suggests Dr. Wayne Matthews, Extension family life specialist at Oklahoma State Univers ty.

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The wedding ceremon] Katherine Elaine Murray and 1 Elzy Rawl III was held ^turday at 4 p.m. in Oakmont Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Walker Murray of Route 2, Burlington. The bride^m is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elzy Rawl Jr. of Greenville.

The Rev. Gordon Conklin officiated at the double ring ceremony. The brides father gave his daughter in marriage. Julian White Rawl, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, was best man.

The bride wore a slender column gown of chiara crepe featuring a of Venise lace encircling the

empire bodice and running the length chapel train. Her

MRS. PALARDY

A rehearsal dinner was given at the Sheraton-Greenville by the parents of the bridegroom. The couple was also honored with several showers, a tea, and a wedding lunch.

of the detachable veil of illusion was attached to a headpice of peau de soie rosebuds with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white tea roses, stephanotis, freesia, accented wth foliage and ivy.

The matron of honor was Louann Minton Fruge of Louisiana. Bridesmaids Linda Murray Wise and Barbara Murray Conner, sisters of Uk bride of Burlington, Josie Rawl Hall of Auburn, Ala., sister of the bridegroom, Barbara Basnight Rawl, sister-in-law of the bridegrocnn, and Tra^ Tolbert Lup-ton, both (rf Greenvifie, and Myra Gore Allen o Plymouth.

Each attendant wore a royal blue satin ankle length dress with elbow length puff sleeves and carried a modified cascade of hot pink erberas, alstromeria, yellow reesia, miniature pixie carnations accented with greenery.

The flower girl was Nikki Murray, niece of the bride, of Burlington. She wore a floor length ivory satin dress and carried a basket of mixed flowers.

Todays Greeting Cards Reflect Lifestyle Changes

WASHINGTON (AP) - With todays changing lifestyles - including increased mobility and divorce, single parents and marriage late in life - Americans are now more than ever buying greeting cards which reflect these trends, an official of the nations greeting card industry says.

Greeting cards might seem an unusual social barometer, but by necessity, cards must change to keep up with modem, new relationships, said Marianne McDermott, executive vice president of the Greeting Card Association based here. Changes in family situations, romantic relationships and business associations have all affected the way Americans communicate with each other.

One of the major lifestyle trends to affect cards is the widespread phenomenon of divorce and the creation of new types of relatives, noted Ms. McDermott. Fw example, were seeing more and more cat^ for second marriages, single parents, and step-parents.

The increase in these specialized cards is particularly noticeable for Mothers and Fathers days, Ms. McDermott pointed out. One Mothers Day card, for example, reads, Mom, since youre doing the work of two parents... its only natural tihat youre loved twice as much! Several manufacturers have published Mothers Day cards for fathers, and Fathers Day cards for moUiers.

With so many of todays families headed by single parents, children need more accurate and appropriate ways of expressing their feehngs, Ms. McDermott said. Soxfing personalized cards like these can smooth over some of the awkwardness many people experience during some d our holidays which traditionally revolve around the nuclear family.

Communication between business associates is also changing. Several card companies have introduced business card lines that (xmsumers have received quite well, she added.

In addition to cards for typical business events - promotions, vacations and the like - specially desip-ed cards are available to send to co-workers and clients for their birthdays, anniversaries and traditional

card-giving occasions.

People are using cards to enhance their Dusiness relationships and make them more personal, without getting too pnsonal, Ms. McDermott said. ^A card that acknowl-e^es the winning of a new account or the closing of an impmlant deal can help foster a strong rapport between business associates.

Several card publishers have introduced cards exclusively for business situations, including cards with messages like Just to Fcdlow Up, We Appreciate Your Business and Thank You fw the Extra Effort.

Winking women also have spurred special cards. Sevo^ card lines are available with humorous messages and artwork geared for the modm, working woman. One such card, which resonbles a hand-stitdied sampler, plays (rff the dd-fa^imed motto, A Womans Place Is in the Home. It simply states instead, A Womans Place Is in Ckmtrol.

Ms. McDermott ex{dained that these cards are popular because women like to share their many feelings about their careers with friwids.

(^ds for nnnantic relationships also demonstrate a change. In romantic cards, Ms. McDermott said, one the biggest trends has been toward mine direct messages. For example, the fnmt of (me card has Grrrrr lettered across the background of a cimetah, and the inside reads You bring out the beast in me.

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'The ring bearer was Shane Smith, nephew of the bride, of Burlington.

Ushers were Michael Wayne Wise, brother-in-law of the bride of Burl-

ARTHRITISAND INDEPENDENCE DAY ATLANTA (AP) - Gout, a form of arthritis, may have played a small role in bringing about Independence Day, according to the Arthritis Foundation.

When the English Parliament first passed the Stamp Act, statesman William Pitt, who was a champion of the American colonists rights, was absent due to an attack of gout. When he returned to Parliament, he managed to have the act repealed. But Pitt soon sufto^ another gout attack, and during his absoice a large tax was placed on tea to raise needed revenue.

MRS. RAWL

Engagement

Announced

ington, R(^er Walker Murray, bor-ther of the bride of Atlanta, Hurley Patrick Raynor, cousin of the bridegroom of Raleigh, Thomas Wayne Hall, brother-in-law of the bridegnxmi of Auburn, Ala., Michale Eugene Murray, brother of the bride, of Burlingt(m, and Julian Jordan White, cousin oi the bridegroom, of Greenville.

The orgnaist was Frances Kane and the soloist was Carolyn Greene Ipock.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride^oom graduated from Carolina Military Academy and served three years in the U.S. Navy. The bride graduated from Pitt Community (College.

was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. Edwards. The family of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Greenville Ccxint^ Club. A cocktail party was given in honor of the cou-

Ele Friday evening by the rid^ooms aunt and her family and a bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Colonial Inn in Farm-ville.

A reception was held after the ceremony. Eva

Cva Beth McLamb register guests and greeting guests were Dorning Jenkins and Wil^m Collier.

A brunch was given for the couple by friends of the family Saturday and

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LYNDA LOUANN SMITH...is the dau^ter of Lynda and Gerald Smii of Willow Springs, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Earl Pilgreen, son of Bonnie Ray Pilgiwn of Roancke Rapids and the late Nina Glenn Pilgreen. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 31.

PAPERVALUE NEW YORK (AP) - Consumers locking to save money are advised to look for the paper recycling symbol the next time theyre in the supermarket, according to the American Paper Institute.

Tlu^e white arrows that form a connecting circle indicate box is made from recycled paper.

While consumers wont save money directly by shopping f(u* goods

packed in recycled paper it costs about the same towns and cities across the U.S. saved $1.2 ImIUcmi in waste disposal costs in 1964 by recovering paper for recycling. Ccm-sumers living in such places will, theref(M%, save money (m their taxes, says the institute.

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For over 50 years we. at Lautares Jewelers, have operated a highly ethical jewelry business. One of our principles is to sell our jewe^ at a fair price - a price that gives the customer honest value and affords Us a reasonable profit. Therefore, we do not sell discount type merchandise, and we will not pre-ticket. Pre-ticketing" has become wide spread throughout the business world; and. articles that should sell for $100.00 are ticketed at $150.(X). $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.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 30,1985

Tyson-Jones Vows Rhonda Lloyd And Jerry Crute Marry

Said On Saturday

' Denese Arnez Jones, daughter of Eva W. Jones of Princeville and the late Jim J. Jemes, and Byron Dpnald Tyson were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Macedonia Baptist ' Church in Princeville.

The Rev. John Williams performed the double ring ceremony. Walter ^ Plemmer was organist and Dana Edwards, niece of the bride, and Charles Hyman were soloists.

The bridegroom is the son of Ihbella Tyson of Winterville and the late Roland Tyson.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James J. Jones III. C^thia Knight of Tarboro, sister of the bride, and Delores Porter were honor attendants. Benita Staton, sister of the bridegroom, and Jane AMen of Winterville, Joan Anderson df Raleigh, Angela Hussey of Tar-

boro, Dia Jones of Princeville, niece .'of the bride, and Glenda Latham of Greenville were bridesmaids. . Flower girls included Sheba Andrews and Kira Porter, nieces of the bride I of Princeville.

Miguel Smith of Winterville, ne|rfi-.ew of the bridegroom, was ^ ; bearer. Seattle Tyson of Winterville,

brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Michael Anderson, Roland Ennis, nephew of the brldegnmm, and Guy Ingram, all of Winterville, Ricky Phillips of Ayden, L^rry Suggs of Winterville, Curtis Jones of Tarboro, brother-in-law of the bride, and James Carr of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of Wtute organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline en-drcied with silk Venise lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion bordered in silk lace. The gown featured a sheer yc^e of illusion

beared in silk Venise lace. The long 'ftted sleeves were enhanced with flKted organza at the shoulders. Sfetching lace fashioned the fitted Bo^ce of the gown. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral length gown were accented with a fluted organza border. Medallions of matching lace were scattered over the skirt and train. She carried a nosegay of white carnations with fevender and apricot accents.

The wedding was directed by fij^tia Andrews and Addie Jones, i^rs of the bride, of Princeville and Totoro.

The honor attendants wore floor l^dgth gowns with fitted pleated bod-with linen lace skirts. Each wiH^e i lavender rose, babys breath and detting in their hair and carried bou-(]uiets nf carnations-'Bndesmaids were dressed iden-

MRS. TYSON

tical in afHicot colored gowns with similar flowers in their hair and carried three long-stemmed carnations in^ricot.

The flower girls wore floiff length gowns of lavender with pullover bodices and lace skirts. Each carried a basket of petals.

A rece^on was held at Abrams Restaurant in TartxNro and guests were register by Irma B^ock. Shelia Latham greeted guests. Assistii^ in serving were Wanda Lane, sister of the bride, and Carol Barrett and Vickie Cannon.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride attended Elizabeth City State University and is employed by Greenville city schools. The bridegroom attended Fayetteville State University and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Anhesur Bush,

An after-rehearsal dinn* was given by the families of the Inidal couple Friday evening at the home of the bride. Several showers were also given for the couple pricur to the ceremony.

Births

I' Worthington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Graham Carl Worthington Jr., Winterville, a (fenghter, Stephanie Leigh, on June

1985, in Pitt County Memorial Qwpital.

I Warren

4 pom to Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Brown Warren, Robersonville, a daughter, Cbhstine Johnson, on June 20,1985, 9 Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I Tyson

I Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lin-Wood Tyson Jr., Washington, a son, J^ph Brandon, on June 21,1985, in tt County Memorial Hospital.

: Hall

; Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Uj91, Snow HiU, a son, Christopher, (^une 22,1985, in Pitt County Me-mwial Hospital.

I '

Cook

:Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James An-tjidny Cook. B-16 Langston Park

Apartments, a daughter, Kendal Marie, on June 22,1985, in Pitt County Mem<nial Hospital.

Walker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Codie Walker, Lot 58 Riverview Estates, a daughter, Brittany Lynn, on June 22, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ellis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Therley Ellis, Winton, a son, Brian LaShawn, on June 23, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ormond

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Ormond, Ayden, a son, Henry Lee

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Rhonda Jean Lloyd and Jeri7 Scott Crute of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday in the First Presbyterian Ouirch in Raleigh. Tlie Rev. Joe Zimmenlian (dficiat^.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grey Uoyd of Greenville. The Inridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joto M. Crute Oxfmrd.

Given in marriage by^r fathM*, the bride wore a gown of white bridal Stin and silk Venise lace over peau de sme. Her gOwn was fashioned with a high nectte, an empire bodice designed with a sheer yoke trimmed

with silk Venise lace and long sheer bisl^ sleeves with cuffs. Apoques of silk Venise lace adorned tto bodice. neckline, sleeves and encircled the waistline the gown. The A-line skirt extenctea into a chaml train bordered with scalloj^ silk Venise lace. She wore a mantilla of imported silk illusion aptoqued with silk Venise lace and e^e^ with scallqped silk Venise lace. Tto mantilla was attached to an open Camelot cap.

Lynn Dilen of Cary, sistw of the bride, was matron of honor. The brides attendants wre Ginny Jc Carla Hemric, Patsy Crute,

Crute, Carol Crute and Tammy Ellis. Meredith Hicks was flower girl and Jeremy Crute was ring bearer.

John M. Crute, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Don Lloyd, Michael Crute, Danny Crute, Tinuny Crate, Gregg Dilen, Mike Sizemore and FYancis Winston.

Aftw a wedding tri(> to Nags Head, the coupfe will reside in Greenville.

The feide attends Pitt Community College. The brid^room is a graduate of Electronic Computer Pro-p'amming Institute and is employed >y die Dictaphone Corp.

Couple Weds In Trinity Baptist Church

Trinity Baptist Church in Wilson was the siting for tto wedding (tf Elizabeth Renee Wells and Thomas RaiKlall Brookshire. The Rev. Robert D. Winstead performed the douMe riM ceremony at 2 p.m. Saturday.

'nie bride is the daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cecil Wells of Wilson and the tnidegroom is the son of Col. John Hubert Brookshire and Josephine Brookshire d Winterville.

Given in marriage by her par^, the bride wore a floor length gown d organza and silk Venise lace and Chantilly lace over taffeta. Tto fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke and full length puff sleeves. Silk Venise lace motifs etched with seeded pearls apphqued the bodice and outlmed tto illusion yoke. Chantilly lace appliques ackxmed tto sleeves and trimmed the cuffs. The full length organza over taffeta skirt extended into a chapel train. Chantilly lace motifs etched with clusters of seed pearls adorned the skirt. A ruffle edged with Chantilly lace bordered tto hemline of the gown. Her fingertip length veil was e^ed with chantUly lace and attached to a re-embroidered lace headpiece. She carried a silk cascading bouquet of pink silk roses, white roses and stephanotis accented

Benevolent Circle Has Luncheon Meet

The Benevolent Circle of tto Inter-natiooal Order d die Kings Dau^ ters and Sons held a luzKbeon meeting Wednesday at tto bone of Mrs. Ben Weaver.

Mrs. Graham NaHouse, vice premdoit, conhicted the business seari which included reports by !frs. RE. Corbett Jr. and Amie Turner.

Five tondred Campbel soup labels have been malted to an Indian mis-sioB wfaidi they use to obtain needed articles.

Mrs. Frank Rabey was a guest.

Jr., on June 24. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coward

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Coward, Ayden, a son, Daniel Noah, on June 24,1985, in Pitt Ccnrnty Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gentry Moore, 111 Blacksmith Lane, a son, Cecil James, on June 24,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Warren, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Kristen Michelle, on June 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

with ivy and greenery.

The maid of honor was Marika Holland ^ Wilson. Bridesmaids were Lorna Eaker of Wilson, Mary Morgan d Elm City, cousin of the bride, Tonya HoUand d Wilson, Johnna Brookshire of Winterville, sister of tto bridegreiHn, and Tammy Barnes of Lucarna, cousin of the bride. Tto flower ^1 was Sharon Rogerson of Winterville.

The maid of honor vtme a full length Victorian style dress of de^ pink dotted swiss designed with a lace edged high neckline and a raffled bodice which created a (nafere effect. The dress featured a tie sash in the waistline, and a double flow (tf lace accented the flounce sleeve. Tto full length flared skirt featured a flounce hemline. She carried a nosegay of pink and white (Mxie carnations accented with white daisies and babys breath. The bridesmaids wore light pink dresses of tto same style. The flowM girl wixre a dress similar to tto maid of honors and carried a white basket filled with

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The b^t man was tto father of tto bridegroom. Ushers were Billy Brookshire of Winterville, broths d tto bridegroom, Gary Strickland and Randy Smith of Farmville, Butch Haddock of Winterville and Ben Harris (tf Greenville.

The oiganist for tto ceremony was Carol Burns of Greenville. The soloist was Jim Burns, also of Gremville.

Following the ceremony, the toides parents ratertained at a reception in tto fellowshin hall of the church. The couple was also honored with a rehearsal dinner hosted by the parents (rf the bridegroom.

The brid^room graduated from D.H. Conley Hi^ School and is emrioyed by Grac^ White Boats. The bride graduated from Wilson Christian Academy.

After a wedding trip to Florida and Sou0 Carolina, the couple will live in Winterville.

MRS. CRUTE

TWICE IS NICEI

17t W. Stk Strew 7S2-I72Z

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 30.1965 C-5

;Wedding Vows Said Washington Church Is Scene of Saturday Wedding

Saturday Afternoon

* Donna Lynne Lowe and Dennis James House were united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the IWy Ti^ty United Holy Church in Qiwnville. The double ring ceremo-n* was performed by Bishop Ralph E. Love.

The bride is the daughter of David E. and Shirley Evans of Greenville and Willie House Jr. of Simpson and the late Mahalia Grey House are parents of the bridegroom.

- Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk Venise and alencon lace beaded with rls. Beaded alencon lace enhanc-fitted bodice and the sheer b^hop sleeves featured cuffs of (H^nza accented with beaded lace. Matching lace encircled the mocBfied waistline. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral train were accented by a flounced hemline bordered in matching lace. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in silk Venise lace with cathedral length illusion.

Sandra Wilkins of Lanham, Md., and Angela Wilson of Greensboro, aunts of the bride, served as honor attendants. Bridesmaids included Pamela King of Greensboro, Sandra Gail Edwards of Charlotte, Wanda Roberson of Raleigh, niece of the bridegroom, Yolanda Clarke of Richmond, Va., Yolanda Andrews of Robersonville, cousin of the bride, Jan Lowe of Hampton, Va., cousin of * the bride, and Twana White of Bethel, cousin of the bride.

Stefany Paige of Lanham, Md., cousin of the bride, and Melinda Staton of Greenville were flower girls. The ring bearer was Bobbie Best Jr. of Washington, D.C.

Sgt. Russell House of Fort Benn-ing, Ga., was best man for his brother. Groomsmen included Lindsey Lowe Jr. and John D. Evans of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Lanffiton Friend of Baltimore, Md., broAer-in-law of the bridegroom, Daniel House of Baltimore, brother of the bridegroom, Keith Clark of Bethel, cousin of the bride, J Wilson of Greensboro, uncle of bride, Stephen Paige of Lanham, Md., and Tony Dixon of Greenville. Raymond LitUe of Bethel, cousin of the bride, and Troy Ebron of Greenville were ushers.

The honor attendants wore pink printed satin gowns fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. Rosettes accented the puff sleeves and basque waistline. The bridesmaids were dressed identical in orchid gowns. The flower girls wore formal white satin gowns accented by orchid and pink ribbon sashes.

The mother of the gride wore a formal suede rose gown lace overlay accented by a corsage.

The bride carried a cascade of white and pink roses, stephanotis with white lace streamers. The attendants carried white lace fans with pink and orchid flowers and ribbon streamers. The flower girls carried white open wicker baskets filled with ^ and orchid flowers and ribbons. The attendants wore circlets in their hair of pink and orchid ribbon draped , in the back and interspersed with

. Roger Ingram of Ayden and Velma Wilkins-Farmer of Bethel, cousin of the bride, provided nuptial music. Eve Robers of Greenville directed ttie ceremony.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Kotchie Richardson of Greenville, dementine Walton and Regina Barrett of Greenville received gifts.

Cake was served by Monica

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Brown, cousin of the bride, and Crystal Barnes, both of Greraville. Elizabeth Friend, sister of the bridegroom, was hostess.

Several showers were given for the couple and a pre-rehearsal dinner was given for the bridal party and guests by the bridefs parents and Ms. Walton.

The bride is a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University and is employed by Reeds Jewelers. The bride^oom is a graduate of Wilsmi Tech and is a sergeant in the U.S. Army.

The couple will live in West Germany after a wedding trip.

Classmates...

(Continued from Page C-1)

After the reception and luncheon class members introduced themselves and gave a brief summary of their past 60 years. Their guests were also introduced.

Letters from seven class members unable to attend were read by Mrs. Jones.

' *The night of graduation was very hot. The girls were dressed in white dresses of our chosing and the boys were wearing dark suits. Our graduation speaker was Gilbert T. Stephenson of Raleigh and do you remember his topic? It was Aunt Marys Money Tree. He laid down two principles, namely, that You always pay for what you get and that You always get what you pay for, said Mrs. Andrews.

I still have my high school class ring and I can still wear it, said Mrs. Jones.

Luther Moore had the attention of the group when he asked if anyone remembered the nickname of John Hassell. Dont you tell that, said Hassell.

What was his nickname? Rooster.

Marlene Gray Corey ami Jeffi^y Scott Staton united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Peace Qu-pel Free Will Bapti&t dnircb in Washington, N.C. Hie Rev. Sterl Paramore and the Rev. Bobby Parker officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corey of Washing, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. L(mnie Staton Jr. Route 1, of Bethel.

Givra in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown o chantiUy lace and organza over taffeta. Tne fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke accented with schiffli embroidery etched with seed pearls and sequins, antierred organza and tea cup sleeves. Gariands of Venise lace motifs accmted the bodice and ea-circled the waist. The floor Iragth skirt extended into a chapel train and a double ruffle of organza accented ^rland of Vmse lace bordered the nemline. The bridal bea(k>iece was a waltz length two tiered mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with 'frwn

! cap etched with seed

pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, white stephanotis, lavender babys Ineath and pink streamers, maid of honor was Darlene

Summer Craft Classes To Start On Tuesday

Summer craft classes have been scheduled by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Stain glass classes will start Tuesday.

Judy Chaplinski will be the instructor for the classes which will be held from 9 a.m. until noon and 6:30-9:30 p.m. fm* eight weeks.

Oil painting will be taught by Marlene Alton on Mcmdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A class in basketry will start July 9. Blackie Smith will be the instructor and the times are 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Qiristmas angel workshops will begin July 16 from 1-4 p.m. and will continue for four weeks. Lucille Sumrell will be the instrucUn'. Interested persons should bring a yard of muslin, yard fleese batting and sciss(s to class.

Gasses in calligrai^y will start July 14 from 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Fot further informaticm call 752-4137, extensioi 250. All classes will be held at the Community Building, located wi the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photografA is requested for engagement announconents in Hie Daily ReflectOT. Fot publicatiOTi in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks IHior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be INTinted.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first we^ with a one column picture. During the second wedc, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Corey of Washington, N.C., twin sister of the bride. Bridemaids were Radell Clark and Cindy Linton, both of WashingUm, N.C. Emily Moore of Washington, N.C., was the flower girl.

The father (rf the bridegnxMn was the best man. Ushers were Lee Staton of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, and Jeff Manning of Greenville. Kevin Bass of Jacksonville, Fla., was the ring bearer.

The organist was Phyllis Bass and the pianist was Phillip Corey, brother of the bride of Washin^n. Terri Corey, sister-in-law of the nride, sang Walk Hand In Hand With Me, Looking Through The Eyes Of Love, and Whither Thou Goest.

Freda Bass, cousin of the bride, sang Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us.

The maid of honor wore a fOTmal gown of dark lavender taffeta with puffed sleeves and a scalloped neckline. The bodice was tMDcade and there was a sash bow at the waist. She carried a nosegay <A white daisies, purple babys breath and lavender streamers.

The bridesmaids wore light lavm-der gowns in tte same style as the maid of honors gown and carried the same style bouquets. The flower girl wore a floor length dress of white eyelet with puffed sleeves and a scalloped neckline. She carried a basket of lavender flowers and streamers and her headpiece was made of lavender and purple flowers.

The mother of the bnde wore a gown of dusty pink with a lace bodice overlay. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of lavender silk crepe accented with lace. Both were honored with corsages.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of he church and hosted by the parents of the bride. Cake was served by Agusta Baker of Stokes and Jean Bunting of Pinetops, aunt of the lidegroom. Punch was served by Janet Boyette and Charlotte Hoskins. Also assisting in serving were Carolyn Moore, Mavis Lamm and Zylphia Bmideson, aunt of the bride. Rice bags were given out by Christy Baker of Stokes, godchild of the

bridegrooms family and Erica Moore of Washington.

The wedding was directed by Linda Brooks of Washington. Tonya Kemble presided at the regi^ and Jeana Bass {%sented scndls: to guests as they entered.

The bride graduated from Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., where the bridegnxHn is a student. He is employed by the Pediatrics I%ar-macy at Vanderbilt Hospital.in Nashville, Tenn. : -

Following a wedding trip to the mountains of western North Cardina, the couple will live , m Nashville.

A rehearsal dinner was givenrby the bridegrooms parents at the Komer Cupboard in Washington and the couple was honored with several showers.

h Dog Obedience Class

Beginning Tue.. July 9 Basic6-7 p.m. Advanced7-8 p.m.

8 Weeks $30

Call Penny Merrill, 756-1348 evenings for more information

United Figure Salon

Closed Thursday, July 4th only

1 Month..............................$19.95

Drop In's Welcome..............ea. visit $1.50

Inactive Charter Members..............$14.00

SunTans.........................1 visit $2.50

5 Visits-$10.00

. 15 Visits-$26.95

Oak Plaza Call Today 756-2820

MRS. STATON

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GREENVILLE SQ. K MART CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd.

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

Sunday, June 30,1985

August Weddings Are Planned

SUSAN JANE CLEMENTS...Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmidt of Rocky Mount announce the engagement of her sister to Donald Lee Trull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Trull of Rocky Mount. The wedding is planned for Aug. 10.

MARTHA JANE ALEXANDER...1S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Alexander of High Point, who announce her engagement to Arthur F. Fletcher Jr.. son of Gloria J. Fletcher of Greenville and the late Art Fletcher. An Aug. 3 wedding is being planned.

VIRGINIA LYNN KIMBRELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luby Skinner of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Kimbrell of Aberdeen, who announce her engagement to Gregory Allen Steves, son of Jacqueline B. Stokes of Wilson and the late John W. Stokes. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.

NEW MUSEUM TO OPEN FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - The Museum of Art here says it ' will open its new building in January of 1966.

collection and temporary exhibitions, an auditorium, a sculpture terrace, library and support facilities.

The new facility is located in -----

downtown Fort Uuderdale and

iHunna$uK 000 sousrc f66t Thc clfiss. Cflll thc Rccfcfion End ^

Museum of Art inclu3es 32,200 square Parks Detriment

feet for the display ci its permanent available for men, women and children.

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..1IZRitter-Reynolds Wedding Vows Said On Friday

TWO SEAMSTRESSES AVAILABLE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS.

Bobbie Lynn Reynolds and L.Cpl. George officiated at the double ring

James Steven Ritter were married at ceremony.

7 p.m. Friday in the Winterville The bride is the daughter of Mr. Christian Church. The Rev. Annell and Mrs. Robert E. Reynolds Jr. of

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203 East Fifth Street Free Parking

Closed July 4th

Ayden and the bridegroom is the son of James Ritter of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Janice Ritter of Crescent, Iowa.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of she^anza and chantilly lace. The bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline and outlined in scalloped lace encrusted with pearls. The silk sleeves were trimmM with chantilly alace closed with ruffled edges. The raised waistline was attached to a tiered skirt bordered with lace extending to form a chapel length train. The bride wore a fingertip length silk veil and carried a bouquet d spring flowers.

The attendants wore blue floor length gowns with ruffled front and back collars formed into caplet sleeves. The waistlines wwe raised in front and in the back were accented with ruffles leading into flared skirts. They carried lot^-stemmed red roses. The flower g^l wore a blue flo<x length gown with full sleeves and a white pi afore. ^ wore babys breath in her hair.

Western Steo- Steak House.

The tnride is a graduate of A; Grifton High School and is em[ at the Buccaneer Hieatre. Tlie Inridegroom is a graduate (rf Crescent High School in Iowa and is in the U.S. Marine Corps stationed at Camp Le-jeune.

After a weddins trip to the midwest, the coupte will live Jacksonville.

2802 E. 10th St. OrMnvlll* 752-7250

Ray Scharf Swim School

The maid of honor was Wendy ,

Burkett of Kinston, cousin of the It

bride. Bridesmaids were Jeanna Gray of Burlington, Terry Pridgen and Hope Griffm of Ayden. Kristy Jo Pruitt of Ayden, cousin of ti bride, was the flower girl.

LCpl. Gary Gatzhe d Iowa was the best man. Ushers were James Bundle of Wisconsin, Joe Franzer d Illinois and James Smith of Arkansas.

Lisa Teal was the (vganist and Jeffry Adkins was the soloist. Jean Outlaw of Albertson, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church fellowship hall and was hosted by the brides parents. Carol Burkett and Sandra Home of Burlington served. Cathy

A re^rsal dinner^hwte^^ the mother of the bridegroom was held at

Classes available for

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Classes begin July 8

Classes available at Tar River Swim Club & Courtney Square Swim Club

For more information or registration Call 756-3325 752-7429 756-9339

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER Minute Steaks & Potatoes Combination Salad Coconut Rice & Coffee C(X:ONUTRICE 1 cup long-grain rice 3 cups water 1 teaspoon salt >2 cup sugar V4 cup flaked coconut 1 cup milk

Grated rind of 1 lemon Ground cinnamon Half-and-half Rinse rice several times in hot tap water. In a heavy 2- or 3-quart saucepan bring water and salt to a boil; stir in rice and bring to a boil; boil 15 minutes; drain. In the clean saucepan stir Uether rice, sugar, coconut and milk; cover and cook over low heat, stirring often, until milk is absorbed, rice is tender and grains stick together - about 15 minutes. With a fork stir in lemm rind. Turn into dessert dishes; sprinkle with cinnamon. Serve warm; pass half-and-half. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

LITERARY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - The winner of the third annual Alfred Harcourt Award in Bif^aphy and Memoirs is Ernst Pawel.

Pawel received the award fw his book The Nightmare of Reason: A> Life of Franz Kafka, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in 1984. The ho,000 prize is awarded for "distinguished works in biography, autobiography, diaries, letters or

memoirs.

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Downtown The Plaza

Lisa Diana Roberson Marries Rayvon Hardee

Lisa Diana Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of Winterville, and Rayvon Hardee, son of Mable Hardee of Washington and the late Willie B. Hardee, were married at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church by the ' Rev. Cedric Pierce.

Giveq in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride

MRS. HARDEE

At Wits End

Bv Ernia Bonilx*t'k

You dont love me! i

How many times have you kids laid that one on you?

And how many times have you, as a parent, resisted the urge to tell them how much?

Someday^ when my childroi are old enough to understand the logic that motivates a mother. Ill tell thetn.

J loved you enough to bug you about where you were going, with whom, and what time you would get home.

I loved you enough to insist you buy a Inke with your own money that we could afford and you couldnt.

I loved you enough to be silent and let you discover your handpicked friend was a creep.

1 loved you enough to make you return a ktilky Way with a bite out of it to a drugstore and confess, I stole this.

1 loved you enough to stand over you for two hours while you cleaned yoiur bedroom, a job that would have taken me 15 minutes.

i loved you enou^ to say, Yes, you can go to Disney World on Mothers Day.

14oved you enough to let you se adger, disappointment, disgust and teafs in my eyes.

i toved you enough not to make ex-ciises for your lack of respect or your bad manners.

I loved you enough to admit that I was wrong and ask vour forgiveness.

I loved you enough to ign<M% what every other mother did or said.

I loved you enough to let you stum-ble^fall, hurt and fail.

I loved you enough to let you assume the responsibility for your own actions, at 6,10 or 16.

I loved you enou^ to figure you would lie about ue party being chaperoned, but forgave you for it... after discovering I was right.

I loved you enough to shove you off my lap, let go of your hand, be mute to your pleas and insensitive to your deniands... so that you had to stand altme.

.1 loved you enough to accept you fof what you are, not what I wanted you to be.

But most of all, I loved you enou^ to say no when you hated me for it. That was the hardest part of all.

PAWELGETS LITERARY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - The winner of the third annual Alfred Harcourt Award in Biography and Memoirs is Ernst Pawel.

Pawel received the award for his book The Nightmare of Reason: A Life of Franz Kafka, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in 1984. The lit),000 prize is awarded for distinguished works in biography, autobiography, diaries, letters or mmoirs.

NEW DIRECTOR ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - The Meiporial Art Gallery here has selected Grant Holcomb III as its new director.

Holcomb, associate director of the Timken Art Gallery in San Diego, Calif., is to assume his new position by July 1. He succeeds Bret Waller, who is leavi^ the gallery to become associate director for public pro-;at the J. Paul Getty Museum, iHbu, Calif.

wore a floor length gown of organza and silk Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and lot^ puff sleeves. Silk Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline and ap-pliqued the bodice. Scalloped Chantilly lace cuffed the sleeves. The skirt, appliqued with silk Venise lace motifs, extended into a chapel train. Both ie train and skirt were encircled with garlands of silk Venise lace and scalloped chantilly lace bordered the hemline. The bride wore a waltz length veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge. Lace motifs appliqued the veil which flowed from a caplet appliqued with lace and etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk miniature carnations, daisies and babys breath tied with royal blue and light blue ribbon.

Tersa Roebuck of Greenville was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheila Cannon of Winterville and Evon McCoy of Greenville.

The attendants wwe formal gowns of royal blue satin designed with open portrait necklines outlined in Chantilly lace ruffles. The French pouf sleeves featured double ruffles (tf white lace extending to the elbows and accented with bows of white satin, "nie full skirts were styled with asymmetrical overskirts of royal satin ^ed in satin ruffles trimmed in white val lace. The overskirts featured draped effects centered with white satin bow s and were fashioned in tiers of ruffle chantilly lace over white taffeta. Each carried single stems of white daisy pom pons tied with royal blue and white ribbons.

Christy Keeter of Greenville was the flower girl. She wore a powder blue dress and carried a single stem of daisies like the attendants.

Marhn Hardee, brother of the bridegroom (rf Belvoir, was best man. Ushers were Steve McCoy and Steve Loftin, both of Greenville,

Wedding music was presented by

Andrea Wynn, who sang Youre My In^ration.

The couple's mothers and grandmothers were remembered with carnations.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a rec^ion in the f^wship buiktii^ of the church. The brides aunt, Juc^

Davis, served the punch. Ruth Ann ake and Marlene

Heath cut the cal Grimsley presided at the roister. Debbie Guiganus directed the vrad-ding. Christy Keeter passed out bird seed bags.

The bride is employed at Empire Brush of Greenville and the

bridegroom is employed at Vermont eenville.

American in Greenvil

After a wedding trip to Asheville, the couple will reside in Ayden.

After the reception, the couple was honored with a pig picking hosted by the brides parents. Tne brides mother and Marlene Grimsley were hostesses for an after-rehearsal par-tv.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PATIO BUFFET Turitey Platter and Tomatoes Pasta Salad & Bread Sticks Peaches in Wine GARYS TOMATOES 12 ounces sumdried tomatoes Dried basil IHiedor^ano Dried rosemary Vz teaspoon pei^rconis lor 2 large cloves garlic, sliced 2V2 cups olive oil Cover tomatoes with simmering water; simmer about 10 minutes; off heat, let tomatoes stand about 45 minutes. Drain and dry tomatoes between layers oi paper towels for 8 to 12 hours. In a 2-quart ^ layer tomatoes with generous pinches of basil, or^ano, rosemary and the peppercorns and garlic, covering each layer with oil. Refrigerate for a week. Serve tomatoes drained.

Strain oil and store in refrigerator to use in salad dressings.

Minute Steaks k Potatoes Combination Salad

Coconut Rice &C(tffee !

COCONUTRICE 1 cup long-grain rice

3 cups water 1 teaspoon salt /2 cup sugar V4 cup flaked coconut 1 cup milk

Grated rind of 1 lemon Ground cinnamon Half-and-half

Rinse rice several times in hot tap ' water. In a heavy 2- or 3-quart saucepan bring water and salt to a boil; stir in rice and bring to a boil;- ' boil 15 minutes; drain. In the cleah .

saucepan stir toeether rice, sugar, coconut and milk; cover and cook

over low heat, stirring often, unfll' milk is absorbed, rice is tender and grains stick together - about 15 minutes.

ECKE

z/m/ / // /

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pouple Exchanges Vows On Satin*day

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 30,1985 C*9

.Virginia King Baker and Stanley Charles Kossol were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday in St, Peters Catholic Church. The Rev. Michael Clay officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Baker of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kossol of Charleroi, Pa.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown designed by her aunt Mrs. Robert T. Sears of Norfolk, Va; The candlelight gown of point desprit and organza was embellished .with imported alencon lace and seed pearls and had a stand-up collar aniil long fitted sleeves which were gathered at the cap. The fitted bodice was attached to a flared skirt which was tucked in the back and flowed into a chapel train. The fingertip veil of illusion had a headpiece of seed pearls and silk flowers. The bridp

carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and royal bouquet orchids with a touch of mauve and tied with off-white satin.

Coleen Lemnah of New Bern was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kerry Kossol of Wintergarden, Fla., sister of the bridegroom, Karen Crowell of Charlotte, Debbie Whichard, Debbie Harrelson and Laura Baker, sister-in-law of the bride, all of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal gowns of daphne rose chiffon over taffeta designed with open necklines outlined in double flared ruffles of chiffon that draped down the gown backs. Tie sashes of satin ribbon enhanced the modified natural waistlines and the gathered skirts featured diagonal layers of chiffon. They carried classic bouquets of daphne rose pixie carnations, babys breath and alstromerias tied withtx)ws.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of pmwinkle blue chiffon and

the mother of the hride^oom wore a formal gown of orchid silk. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of cymbidium orchids.

Ed Ritzer of Arlington, Va., served as best man. Ushers were Jim Kossol of WinterMrden, Fla., and J^ Kossol of Charleroi, Pa., both brothers of the bridegroom, Chuck Morozek of Fayette City, Pa., c(MJsin of the bridegroom, Michael Baker of Columbia, S.C., brother of the bride, and Bruce Jr., Jesse and Timothy Bker, ail brothers of the bride of Greenville.

Sharon Irwin was organist and Ann Searl was flutist. Josie Olsen of Clermont, Fla., and Audrey Kossol of New York, both aunts of the bridegroom, sang The Wedding Song.

Following the ceremony a reception given by the brides parents was held at th King and Queen Restaurant.

A rehearsal dinner hosted by the

parents of the bridegroom was held at Ramada Inn.

The couple was honored with several showers and parties prior to the ceremony and will be honored with a reception next weekend in Charleroi, Pa.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is attending Pitt Community College. She works for State Credit Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Virginia University and is an industrial engineer with Union Carbide.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

In 1775, Paul Revere made his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., to warn colonists that tte British were coming.

MRS. KOSSOL

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CKE

DEAR ABBY; I have this problem: that has been on my mind for quit; some time. I am married to-a-wonderful, hard-working man. We both work, but barely make ends meet between us. I am 48 and my husband is 51.

For the last six years I have been seeing a respectable, well-to-do, 74-yeSr-old gentleman who has a living wife. He dearly loves me, and we grt together for a few hours at his friends apartment at least one afternoon a week.

I accept no money or gifts from him, but he told me that in his will he is leaving me his fne home and all the furnishings.

I am now wondering how this will go over with his family if he should die before his wife? Wouldnt they wonder why he is being so good;to; me? His wife knows nothing alx^; us, and this could be a terrible shock i to her. I dont want to ask him te leave me out of his will because 1; could sure use whatever he wants^tq < leave me, but I dont want him .to! muddy his name or mine after h$s; gone. What should I do? - I

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: You air worried with . good reason. Please share your concern with this well-to-^, respectable, old gentleman" and ask him if he has considered the consequences of nis generosity. Perhaps hia. lawyer can suggest some other; way of remembering you. (You might also ask to see his will. You could be worried for: nothing.)

DEAR ABBY: After 34 years of marriage, our parents divorced. Perhaps I should explain that my sister and I are both married with children of pur own.

The reason Mom and Dad divorced was because Dad fell for a younger woman (the old storyshe came; to work for him). Anyway, Mother felt publicly humiliated because he married this younger woman as soon as the divorce became final.

Now Mother has told my sister and me that our children should not. be allowed to associate with Dad;or. his new wife,, and if we associate with them we should never expect to . be in her (Moms) company agaiq.

^ We love both our parents and want to be friendly^ with both of them. We dont condone Dads action, but he was a good father to US and we dont want to be forced to choose between our parents.

Please advise.

IN THE MIDDLE;.

DEAR IN: Your mothers bitterness is understandable, but , she has no right to decide with' whom you or your children shall associate. You and your sister, are free to socialize i^th whom- , ever you.choose, and if yow mother excludes you from hey-company because of your choice,. thats her right.

DEAR ABBY: Id like to gW-other young mothers a good piece of advice. Its about glass baby bottles.'

My toddler was running down the sidewalk with one when he tripp^;-the bottle broke and stabbed him.in. the chest!

Fortunately, all he needed was four stitches, but the damage could have been much worse.

Glass baby bottles are fine for infants, but for older babies they're a no-no.

* DEBBIE JN ROYAL OAKS. MICH.

DEAR DEBBIE: Thanks for caring enough about others to share your shattering experience.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter signed Ready to Scream from the young Iowa couple who couldnt get any work done outside because their neighbors kept stopping by to viBit.

You advised them to just keep right on working and tell the neighbors to come over some other time.

I have a better solution: Ask the neighbors to help. The worst that can happen is for them to stop coming over when they see you in the yard. And the best is that youll get some extra help in the yard.

OHIOYARDBIRD

DEAR YARDBIRD: Of course the old Toi Sawyer technique! Why didnt I think of that?

. (Problems? Write to Abby. For a. personal, unpublished reply, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

AMERICAS FAMIY DRUG STORE

The first edition of Noah WebstMs American Dictionary df the English Lanuage was published in 1828.

i I

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Double Ring Vows Said In

Saturday Evening Ceremony

. Kimberly - Braswell McAbee and ; ftonald Eugene East were united in

marriage at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Th(

;home of the bridegroom. The Rev. > Harley Owens officiated at the dou-. ble ring ceremony.

: The brides parents are Ruby D. ; Braswell of Kill Devil Hills and the ;Iate Abner C. Braswell. The

bridegrooms parents are Eloise J. i blast of Pecan Grove and the late : William D. East.

: Given in marriage by her family, ;fhe bride was escorted by the

bridegroom. She wore a formal gown 1 of white organza over satin designed Iwith an off-shoulder neckline and ; ruffled overlay trimmed with chan-; tilly lace and white ribbon. The full

tength chapel train was also trimmed 1 yith Chantilly lace and white ribbon. ! She wore a picture hat made by her : mother and trimmed with chantilly

lace and highlighted with seed pearls with a pouf and streamer of nylon illusion on the back.

Donna B. Evans of Buies Creek, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Jennifer McAbee of Greenville, daughter of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid.

Kathy Howell was the organist and Shona Reason and Steve Tugwell sang "Truly and Up Where We Belong.

The matron of honor wore a formal gown of peach organza over satin featuring an off-shoulder neckline, ruffled and trimmed with matching ribbon. Matching ribbon streamers were tied at the waist. She carried a summer bouquet of mixed flowers tied with peach ribbons. The junior bridesmaid wore a dress matching the maid of honors and carried a small bouquet of summer flowers.

The best man was William D. East Jr., of Farmville. brother of the bridegroom.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and teaches kindergarten at Grifton School in Grifton. The bridegroom is a student at East Carolina University and is emploved bv Collins and Aikman in Farmville. 'He is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and was a corpsman in the U.S. Navy.

Texas Boots

iWedding Vows Said In

iRamseur Church Saturday

: RAMSEUR - The double ring wedding of Mary Lynn McKeel and Stephen Watson Jones was held Saturday in the First Baptist Church. The father of the bride. Rev. Justus L. McKeel performed the ceremony.

The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Jones of Shelby.

MRS. JONES

Parents of the bride are the Rev. and Mrs. McKeel of Ramseur.

The soloist was Cindy Craven and the organist was Charles Edwards, Terry Albert directed the wedding and Michelle Wilson, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

The matron of honor was Martha McMasters of Raleigh; the maid of honor. Jennifer Leigh McKeel of Ramseur. Both are sisters of the bride.

Dr. Jones served his son as best man. Ushers were Dr. Robert S. Jones Jr. of Shelby and Henry Jones of Spartanburg, S.C., both brothers of the bridegroom, Alan Wilson and Chip Wray, both of Shelby.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Charleston and Hilton Head. S.C., the couple will live in Greenville. Both are fourth-year students in the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The bride graduated from Eastern Randolph High School in Ramseur and from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. In zoology. The bridegroom is a graduate of Shelby High School and a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill with a B.A.inchfemistry.

neering work in exploring the inass psychological imp ications oL *> treme situations, such as the Chines Cultural Revolution and the curreBt threat of nuclear war.

The award is presented annui|y by an international group to a perihn whose work reflects the spirit of t^ British philospher. >

% .v

A reception was held in the backyard of the bridegrooms home following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom and the couple was honored with several showers.

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Ella Reason of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, directed the wedding. Kathy East of Farmville, sister

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. - In all jroor books, you have con-latently stated that a one no trump opening requires you to have guards in at least three suits and no worse than Q-x in the fourth^ suit. However, in your columns I see more and more opening bids of one no trump with as little as a small doubleton in the fourth suit. Why is that?-J.M., New York City A.-If you have a balanced hand of 16-18 points and you choose to open one of a suit, you have a re bid problem should partner respond either one no trump or one of a suit for which you dont have adequate support.

If partner responds one no trump, a raise to two no trump is an underbid and a jump to three no trump an overbid. Similarly, should partner respond with a suit at the one-level that you cant support, a rebid of one no trump doesnt nearly do your hand justice while a jump to two no trump is a slight stretch.

These problems can be avoided if you open one no trump on all balanced hands of 16-18 points, even if they do contain a low doubleton. Experience has shown that that is the lesser of evils, so modern theory espouses an opening bid of one no trump which shows a guard in three suits and promises nothing about the fourth suit.

Q.In your columns you always lead the king from ace-king. However, most of the players at our duplicate club seem to prefer leading the ace from ace-king. Which method is superior?-F.H., Pompano Beach, Fla.

A.-I am sure that if you were to ask them why they lead the ace from ace-king, all would confess that they had been told (or taught) to do so!

For many years there has been great debate raging about which is better. Articles many pages long have been submitted to bridge magazines by the proponents of each method to show exactly why their chosen way is superior; each is backed by umpteen examples to prove their point.

From my many years of experience, I have found little to choose between the two methods. In the International Team Trials some 15 years ago Lew Mathe pd Bob Ham-man had a major disaster because third hand wasnt sure whether the lead of the king was from A-K or K-Q. On the other hand, a few months ago in our column we ran a hand where the knowledge that opponents led the ace from A-K allowed a grand slam to make, whereas if the opponents were using standard leads declarer would have had to guess how to play.

You pays your money and you takes your choice!

Scad say qacstioa lor this colama to Charles H. Gorea sad Omar Sharif, ia care of this newspaper. Each weeh a prize of a copy of the new Hiorea's Complete Bridge, a S9.95 valae, will be awarded for the question jodged to be the best received.

Charles Gorea and Omar Sharif per-soaaliy caaaot undertake to answer all questkins submitted.

Crimestoppers

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

Sunday, June 30,1985

Ctoaamford By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

42 Used

3 Computer

1 Sirs

tobe

extras

counter

44 Poems

4 High

part

46 Mideast

card

6 Clans

resident

6 Memos

12 SWAT

60 Igloo

6 Barber

members

dweller

shop

13 Go back

62101^^8

order

14 Wipes

perch

- 7Scoung

clean

64 Quake

mission,

15 Old cold

66I^inol-

for short

qiell

ish^

8Frost

16 Editorial

66 Beliefs

9Rough

bane

67 Baking

embraces

17 Wrestling

aid

10 Advantage

^le

DOWN

11 Sprout-

19 Blushing

1 Addi

to4>e

20 Strike

tional

12 Foot:

22 Ultimate

2Well-

prefix

24 Yanks

away!

18 Elevate

foe

27 Tqi Mahal

city 29 Actor Mischa 32 In a dominant

Avg. soitk time: 28 mtai.

LVjliin^l dllU irJUL? UKW

jqillhi LUfJ

manner

36 Boyfriend

36 Poses

37 Sprechen Deutsch?

38 Kind of room

40 Thailand, ...

once to yesterdays pnxxle

6-29

21Scien-

tiats

place

23 Sunning shade

24 Burgle 26 Cains

nwther 26 Rug type 28SkUl

30 Yale player

31 Whisky type

33 Regret

34 Rose-rose...

39 Haileys,

41*^est Side Story giri 42 Actress Mae 43Tennist Arthur 45 Actress Diana 47 Ely and Howard 48DU1 herb aPlot 61Got Your Number 63 Color

6-29

ClYPTOQUn

HVU KPWOSUPHKJO WONCKMH

NWHUP KM J RUHJO RSMVUC.

Yesterdays Crytoqa^^ WHAT ACE WOODSMAN STUDIED IN GRUELING MATH CLASS: LOGARITHMS?

Todays Ciyptoquqi chie: W equals F The Cryploqaip is a sinq)le substitution cipher in which each letter ised stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe pn give

you dues to locating vowels. Sdution is accomplished by trial and orror.

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qELHAVEN - Twilight Hour, the Itrifditional kick-off for the Independence Day celebration in BeDiaven, will be held July 3 from 9 toll p.m. in EEiis little KORNERS of the world. The public is invited to tikigalley to meet the visiting artist, Laiira Ellen McDaniel Walker, vvhbse paintings are now on display.

e. Walker, a resident of Long t, Calif., was bom in Lenoir y and attended Kinston schools, gfldtiating from Grainger High S^ool. She graduated from Meredith college in Raleigh with a B.A. in art, aW married Charles Z. Walker Jr., a Cajifornia native, in 1945. They settl-e| in California and raised their three children there.

^he studied painting anc design at Cniouinard Art Institute in Los Aifieles and at the Laguna Beach t^ool of Art. She also studied under Slln Clayberger, a teacher at the P^ons School of Design in Los

Walkers paintings have been ekkibit^ in Fullerton, Calif., at the Laguna Museum of Art in Laguna BeOch, Calif., and at the Long Beach cdlery, where she received awards.

paintings have also been exhibit at the Long Beach Community myhouse and at the Public Library iiklTorrance, Calif. She has had a -woman show in Kinston and at alma mater, Meredith College, s show marks EEiis 17th anni-ry at twilight show on the eve of Bjelhavens Independence Day cele-bf^n. A

; Hospitality House Today

WSHINGTON, N.C. - Harvey teutch Raynor, chairman of ^Ihavens 4th of July celebration, is t^ first guest on Kay Curries Hospi-lity House today. The weekly Sun-ly magazine airs from noon to 12:30 over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Vjashington. Raynor discusses el^nts scheduled, including a mud iw and a raft race.

'Craftsman Alexander Kaszas of rteret County, a native of is exhibiting examples of paintings and stained glass, iszas is one of 70 craftsmen to be libiting and demonstrating in PO 85 at the Crystal Coast Civii; iter in Morehead City on July 6 4id7.

JKays final guest today is Anita :ei^of the N. C. Egg Marketing , ciation in Raleigh, who prepares ^ asparagus dish.

i King And I To Be presented In Raleigh

rrhe Carolina Regional Theatre will jesent the Rodgers and Hammers-tfin musical The King and I on Ju-It 18 for five performances through illy 21. Jeff Lee, production stage i^anager from the Broadway

Susical Cats, will direct the usical.

iMcCrae Hardy will combine i^usical elements of the show which 111)0 presented at Raleigh Memo-al Aumtorium, nightly at 8 with a 2 Jm. Sunday matinee. Tickets are available from the theatre at 916, the Raleigh Civic Center ox Office at 755-6060 and Nationwide Security at 876-5150.

I COMMODORES TO PERFORM jRlCHMOND, VA. - The Commodores will be at Kings Dominion ^day, July 7 for two shows at 3 and A 7 p.m. Also appearing as special west will be Shannon. They will per-Skm in Kings Dominons 7,500 seat iphitheater, TheShowplace. For additonal details, call 804/ '6-5000.

it WIN TOP PRIZES

>IEW YORK (AP) - Dawn Up-law, soprano, and Christopher rakas, baritone, were recently imed first prize winners of the alter W. Naumburg Vocal Com-itition.

JThe prize consists of $4,000 each wd an Alice Tully Hall recital for ch winner.

(Upshaw is 25, and Trakas is 28.

FREE ARTS GUIDEBOOK

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MASTERPIECE ACQUIRED JOS ANGELES (AP) - An-aeda Chained to the Rock by the century Flemish master An-r van Dyck has been acquired by Angeles County Museum of

Flie painting is one of only two lown m^ological paintings by van jrck from his stay in England from 2-41, the bulk of his considerable at that time being portraits.

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Q.'J4 The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 30.1985

Pitt Writers Win Nineteen Awards

-SYMBOLIC LANDING Actors representing some of the first colonists disembark from the 16th century 24-fooMong ships boat during ceremonies held on Roanoke Island on Tuesday, June 25. The colonists walked from the shore to Fort Raleigh for a plaque unveiling attended by Gov ernor Jim Martin and other officials. The boat will visit five different coastal North Carolina harbors between July 5 and September (AP Laserphoto by Jim Reid)

Ship's Boat Will Visit Harbor Towns

MANTEO - In a presentation ceremony on Wednesday, Cox Trailers. Inc., of Grifton announced they were donating a custom-fitted boat trailer to transport the Elizabeth IIs ships boat.

.The trailer for the ships boat, said Captain Horace Whitfield, Captain of Elizabeth II, is essential in order for the ships boat to meet its sthedule of visitations this summer. The boat is scheduled for the following visits:

-July 5,6,7 Oriental

July 16 Belhaven

July 27-28 Washington

. Aug. 31 Sept. 2 - New Bern

September 28 - Beaufort

The ships boat came about through a joint effort by the North Carolina Mariners Museum of Beaufort and the Friends of

Elizabeth II. The boat is of the type that would have been used by the sWp to transport crewmen aiKi passengers between the ship and shore. It was designed by Mike Alford and built by Geoffrey Scofield of the Mariners Museum. During the year that the ships boat was under construction, thousands of people visited the ' boat shop at the Mariners Museum to watch construction.

The ships boat is 24 feet at the waterline and is made of juniper over oak. The boat will carry 15 people and requires a crew of five to seven to sail and row. The ships boat will be sailed by volunteers under the direction of Bill Dunn, Boatswain Mate.

The ships boat was commissioned on March 15 and went into active service on May 15.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Writers frrnn Pitt County again this summer have garnered an impressive list (rf awards at the 25th annual Writing Workshop Con-fo-ence held at Epsworth-By-Hje-Sea, St. Simons Island, Georgia. The workshop, which draws hundreds d writers from a dozen southeastern states as well as a smaller number of writers from other parts of the nation, is spons(Hred by the Dixie Council of Autlwrs and Journalists, Inc.

At this silver jubilee conference, six Pitt Country writers returned home with a total of 19 awards earned in 13 separate competition categories of the writing competition. TTie competitions are an integral part of the week-loi^ annual workshops/conference, which this year was held June 16-22.

Four of the 13 first place awards wCTe won by local Pitt writers, as well as five second place awanb, four third place awards, and six special mentions.

Maxine Carey Harker and Jane Lamb^l, both of Grifton, were Pitts award winners.

Iier took first place in the nonfiction book award for Rewind/Fast Forward/Play, and two second place awards fiction book, Innocent Are the Stones, and in the poet laureate category, for a sonnet, Winde Musick. She also received a third place for an inspirational article, and four special mention awards in the categories of overall ex

cellence, ins|Mrational poetry, personal poem, and journalism.

Lambert received two first place awards in the inspirational poetry category for Quiet Wings, and in the poet laureate cat^wry for a sonnet, Reflections. Her (^r awards were second ^ce for non-fiction humor, Relatively Speaking, and a special mention for a juvenile book.

A Greenville writer, Patsy Baker Burkett, won second place fw a nw-fiction book. 'The Two-Edged Sword - Creativity: Person and Process; and two thinl (dace awards, om for inspirational ^try, the (^r for creative fantasy.

The three other awards winners frwn Pitt County are:

Joan Boudieaux, Greenville second place in inspirational poetry for Ebc Libris, and third place fw non-fiction book.

Glenda Wilkins, Grifton First place in the personal poem category, fw a poem titled Its Adam.

Ann Tieman, Greenville, special mention in the personal poem category.

Pitt writers were especially strong in two competition categmies the non-fiction book awards and the inspirational poetry awards, taking first, second and third place in each of these two categories.

In addition to the six award win-irs, a Greenville couple, Don and Diane Spitzni^e, attraded the conference out did not enter any (rf the competitions.

Eight instructors, all well-known

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS Among the new arrivals at the library is a great cookbook for all who like to eat and cook outdoors.

Everything Tastes Better Outdoors is more than a cookbook - it is a celebration of outdoors dining, past and present, the world over. To put together this rich collection of recipes. Claudia Roden drew from many different cultures, gathering a delightful variety of dishes and ideas for outdoor eating, from deliciously filled sandwiches (including heros, muffelettas, and stuff^ pitas) to cold terrines and galantines, from whole grilled fish to savory tarts and spicy meat pies and a kettle of pork and beans sunk in a hole and slowly baked.

Divided into three sections, the book contains hundreds of recipes and inspirations for everthing from picnics to wedding feasts and backyard barbecues. First, it covers all the foods that are cooked at home and then transported, to be eaten outdoors at a romantic picnic site or along the roadside, or more formally in a garden or on a terrace. '

The second part deals with food cooked outdoors on a grill, over a camp fire, or in a barbecue pit: meats as well as barbecued fruits and vegetables and skillet-baked breads. Information is also included in this section on building a fire, improvising a spit, and choosing briquets and wood for a particular flavor.

The final section focuses on food for travelers using cramped galley kitchens on boats or in campers and for hikers and bikers and hunters and fishermen dining in the wilderness, sometimes living off the land. Not overlooked are the street foods that travelers glory in.

This cornucopia of a book is a great cookbook, an invaluable reference book and a treasure for bedtime reading.

The Duty Of Writers To Their Audience

By SUSANNA GOCKE Early on Saturday morning, June 22, poet David Chorlton spoke at the Sheraton Greenville at the first Southeastern Poets and Playwrights Confemce of the Play-wr^ts Fund oi North Carolina, Inc., a Greenville based (ffganizati<m.

His two hour appearance from 8 to 10 a.m. was a free, (^n to the public event, a seminar sponsored by the North Carolina Humanities Ckunmit-tee.

Chorlton, now living in Phoenix,

Arizona, was bwn in Austria and grew up in the north of England. He has traveled widely in Europe and North America. From his world travels, he has captured the essence of human values, ideas, and beliefs.

It is the accumulation d our ideas, values, and beliefs combined with our geo^phy that shapes each of us into our unique perstmalities, said Oxfflton as he b^an his talk on the topic: Commtm Ground: Incor-ratmg Values Into Dialogue and

CORD, MET.AL, VINES ... An abandoned fish net in Pamlico County has become a handy place for young morning glory vines to climb. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

He read six poems to people from the general public and conference members attending the session, and f(^lowed the reac^ with an opra discusin. Chorlton said that writing is the opposite of market research. When you conduct market research, you test the market and find the formula to satisfy the communal appetite. However, when you

writers in various fields, conducted wm-kshop sessions during the week-long period. Among this group was Frances Patton Statham , autnOT of eight books of fiction and also an active lyric-coloratura scqtrano who will be singing this sununo* at an International Music Congress in Budapest, Hungary.

Another widely-^wn conference instructor was Cecil Murjiiey, who headed the non-fiction writing wwkshops. He is the auth(Nr of 24 books and numerous articles. Other writers were ones who specialize in the fields of fiction writing, poetry,

article writing, and reviews.

Special guests included Mel Berger of the William Morris Agency in New York, writing instructor Becky Lee Weyrich of Georgia, and free-lance writer Mary Cobb Bugg. Conference staff members were Dr. James C. Bryant, director; Nelle McFather, workshop co-director, and Jo Ann Yeager Adkins, executive secretary.

All those from Pitt County attending the Dixie Council Writers Conference are members of the creative writing class at Pitt Community College taught by Patsy Baker Burkett.

fiUffST

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write, you dont know who your audience is, or what their response might be.

Literature is a conversation to an unknown party, he added.

One of the poems read by Chcvlton, Rattlesnake August by William Everson, brought up the discussion of political views in poetry. Questions such as how can a poet present both the conscious and unconscious (attitudes) of people in a political poem? Chor ton suggests that poets should not attempt to sway ixiblic opinion.

"The responsibility of the poet should not be to change their position, but to set up their thinking process, said Chorlton.

One point brought up was the time element and how fast our lives are moving. Is it posible to slow down the pace of our lives with poetry? was a thought put to the poet. Chorlton pointed out that while social evolution and fashion trrads are constantly changing, human nature basically remains unchanged.

AiM^r poem read by CbOTlton was Editn Souergrans We Women. This poem contains only a few w(rds but its meaning is very fragile and sensitive. Tte group discussed how writers can take fra^lity and let it survive in a world so ^ of distractions.

One of those attending commented: We as writers have to live our lives as fragile transparent p^ pie and presumably share this with the world.

One of the men in the audience offered a cmnment and po^ a question: So much emi^is is placed on our intelligence quota, mit what about our emotional quota? Is this not important in the development of eachpersOT?

Responsibility was the concluding point discussed in Chorltons lecture. After an open discussion about the responsbility of the writer, the group concluded that the (srimaiy respcm-sibility is to be honest and truthful to an audience of readers.

Edenton Show

EDENTON - The Chowan-Eden-ton Optimist Club will sponsor an arts and crafts show on July 4 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the waterfront in downtown Edenton. A highlight of the days celebration will be a large fireworks display over the waters of Edenton Bay at9p.m..

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TOUCH OF MUD, OR MORE - Tom Marsha. 21, of )ayton, Ohio waits in line recently to give himself and his Jjcar, Intruder, a bath after their run in the Mud Nationals

in Columbus. Marsh collected the mud while driving 112-feet in 39 seconds. (AP Lasrphoto by Rex Arbogast)

Art, Books Show At Waterworks

* .Wort by painter Ruth Ava Lyons a Logn

and an exhibition of 32 books by ar- S**

ttfts Uving in the Southeast wul be BMwn today through July 26 at the Waterworks Gallery, comer of West

[err and Water Streets, Salisbury.

. culptor Eric Cook will show neon Iculpture in the Waterworks Galleiy Sculpture Garden today throu^ a\ug. 30. Todays opening is from ^:30-9:30 p.m. and is free to the public.

* Ms. Lyons was in the Blossom In-lemational Program in 1977 and was

i':':

Watercolor Show

NEW BERN The Cravwi Arts tboncU and GaUo7 is sponsoring an ^bit of 35 watercolors by Samuel ffisette, Wachovias^aveling exhib-iljflii titled North Carolina Circa . The works will be on view July 3^ at the Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle Street, New Bern from 10 to 4 weekdays, except July 4. ^

a Logan Scholarship recipient in 1978. She received ber bacnelor of fine arts d^ree at Kent State University and a masters degree at Cranbrook Academy of Art where she received the MUles Scholarship Award from the American Scandinavian Foundation and the Ford Foundation Scholarship- In 1982 she was a Fulbri^t Scholar, doing field work in Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador.

Eric Co(^, a graduate of the Ringl-ing School or Art in Sarasota, Fla., recieved his master of fne arts degree from UNC-Greensboro and began neon sculptures two years ago. The medium is difficult because of its fragile nature, but it also adds the dimension of light. The neon art works feature an economy of line and design.

Bookart/S.E. is an exhibition of books by artists living in the Southeast. Organized and curated by The Upstairs, an artspace in Tryon, this extbiti(Hi includes glass bcK)ks, cloth books, plastic bm^, found books, books of images and books

:The Almanac Calendar

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The schedule of guests to appear on Almanac, the morning magazine of WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, has been announced. Hosts are Lee Kanipe, Kay Currie, and George Mallet-Prevost. The weeks calendar is:

[ Monday - Jim Rouse, farm guest, director ASCS; investment representative Rod Cantrell of the Edward D. Jones, Co., on CDs interest rate; Rev. Charles Pollock and his wife, Gail Pollock. He is the new minister of the Washington United Methodist Church, she is a musician and former beauty

queen. ^ ,

. Tuesday A taped session with Colleen McCullogh, author of A Creed for the Third Millenium and The Thorn Birds; Doug Wright and Bill Jones of the historic Halifax outdoor drama, First for Freedom.

' Wednesday - The first guest will be a public information officer of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; to be followed by a spokesman for the Croaker Ftttival at Oriental.

* : Thursday - Agriculture extension agent Sam Uzzell, is the farm guest on In taped segment; Bobby Watson of the Mellow Yellow 500 Go-Cart Race is the

second guest. ^ ^

*Friday - Teresa Pancer is the kitchen guest; followed by Beverly Purdue 'of the genatrics department of Craven County Hospital.

, Fayetteville's Sunday In The Park Series

FAYETTEVILLE - The schedule of the four Sunday in the Park events in . Fayetteville during July have been released. The programs are presented by ' the Arts Council and the City of Fayetteville Parks and Recreation Department with support by Grassroots Funds from the N. C. Arts Council.

. All programs will be given from 6 to 8 p.m. in Rowan Park, are free and ! open to the public. The schedule is:

* July 7 - Goforth Cloggers, Jeff Mead, Circle Squares Dance Club.

, July 14 - Luis Nazario and the Port Rich Steel Band, Island Dancers.

- . July 21 - Ray Codrington Jazz, Oasis Tapestry Dance Troupe, AAC Jazz ^Quartet.

3 July 28 - Lazarro, Rick McDowell, Frank Hardwick and Studio.

^ For more deails, call 323-1776 or 483-1762, ext. 307.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 30.C-1S

South Carolina, A Place Of Numerous, Varied Festivals

The East Carolina

Presents Big Broadway Musicals

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with text. Bookart/S.E. represents a broad spectrum of art by southeastern artists who are working in book format. These are not Ihnited to illustration or literary expression.

The boifc themselves are the art obects. The exhibition includes small press boirfis, one-of-a-kind bodts and mass produced artists bodes. Thirty-two books by artists from seven states were selected, and with the help of the N.C. Arts Council, Bodeart/S.E. has been mounted as a touring exhibition sponsored in part by the N.C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Local Artists In Onslow Show

JACKSONVILLE - Two Greenville artists, Robert Daniel and George McKim, will show a selection of their recent work in the Onslow County Arts Councils Main Gallery at 826 New Bridge St., Jacksonville, b^inning Sunday, July 7.

Robert Daniel has a MFA in painting from East Carolina University and focuses on studies of the human figure. His work include a huge mural painted for the Life Force Center in Greenville, a mural he designed and painted for the Greenville Public Works Department, and a large exterior mural for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

In 1982, Daniel conducted mural woricshops for the Councils Arts in the School program.

George McKim has a BFA in painting and printmaking from Virginia Commonwealth University. He received a best in show from Rebel Literary Arts Magazine Exhibition in 1983 and 1984; and a merit award from the Greenville Museum of Art. McKims exhibition credits include the Durham Art Center; Giles Gallery, Eastern Kentucky University; the N.C. Museum Triennial, and ttie Tampa Triennial.

The public is invited to attend the opening reception on July 7 from 2-4

p.m. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from 9:30-4:30. The exhibition will remain on view through Aug. 1.

By KATHLEEN EARLES Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - In South Carolina, they run the gamut from hnnwing fried hog intestines to hailing turpentine to celebratii^ kudzu.

Theres a designated day to fill potholes, cook up the best mess of grits, or do the okra, chicken or chitlin strut, not to mention the catfish stomp.

TTieyre South Carolina festivals. Theyre rampant and they attract thousands.

You name it and I think we have a festival for it in South Carolina, said Robert Liming, tourism director at the state Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism. Id be hard pressed to find any state that'has such a variety of themes.

And variety there is. Theres the Flopeye Fish Festival, the Egg Scramble Jamboree, the Possum Trot Festival, Honea Paths Honey Soppin, the Mighty Moo Festival, Ole Fashun Daze, the Hellhole Swamp Festival, and the Loris Bog-off, not including a plethora of food andflowerfests.

The South Carolina Festival Association even has a festival of festivals.

AccxHxling to the president of the group. Hurley Badders of Pendleton, 172 festivals graced 117 cities, towns or municipalities in 1984 that were registered with PRT.

Tourism officials estimate nearly 200 events were actually held.

And althouth some events are short-lived, officials say one thing is for sure there will be even more festivals in 1985 and more the year after that.

The festival calendar is just plain gettii^ crowded its easy to get carried away, said Robert Janiskee, a University of South Clarolina geography professor who has studi^ state festivals for the past ten years.

Janiskee said the festival season April to November is feeling the effects from the overcrowding.

Were jamming more and more festivals into a finite number of we^ends,hesaid.

One of the biggest reasons for fes-tivalmania is the copy-cat or band-wag(m effect, said Janiskee, adding that there is fierce competition for attendance, revenues and catchy themes.

Its getting to the point where if your community doesnt have one you lack spirit, he said. They may also want to put the cmnmunity on the map, so they find something to celebrate.

In 1965, Salley - poixdation 585 -be^an its climb toward national reception and a place on the map. Officials needed money for town Christmas lights, so witti the aid of a Columbia disc jockey the Chitlin Strut was bom.

Six hundred pounds of hog intestines were fried up for 1,000 people that year. In 1984, between nearly

50.000 people crowded the town for

20.000 pounds of chitlins, said Mayor E.W. Clamp.

The 1985 festival is scheduled for Nov. 30.

Craft Work Selected

STATE COLLEGE, PA. - David Harrawood of Greenville, a leather artist, has been selected to chibit his art in the sidewalk sale division of the 19th annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts, July 11-14. Over

1.000 artists and craftsmen applied for the 350 spaces available in this national festival.

All events of the Cenral Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts are free and (^n to the public.

Many celebrations pay tribute to the communitys history or cn^, while others involve a town clean-up or project.

'nie Pothole Festival fits in the second category. Conway Mayor Ike Long said the citys roads were so pothole-riddled ttiat residents took the matter into their owns hands in 1963.

Since then, residents gather in late May, spend half a day working in competitive pothole-filling crews, then head to a nearby river for a chicken bog lunch. On May 25, 1,286 potholes were repaired, Long said.

In Uie crop-honoring category, the Lexington County Peach Festival honors the fruit on July 4 in about a hundred ways, said co-founder Raymond Boozer.

Janiskee called the 27-year-old event one of the most successful in the state.

In 1984, an estimated 25,000 to 30,000 people flooded Gilbert to eat peach ice cream, peach slush, peadi pie, plain old peaches and to see Little Miss Peach and the Peach Queen crowned.

The Governors Frog Jump and Egg Striking Festival in Springfield is now ccmsidered one of the rites spring, said Janiskee.

The 20-year-old festival b^an when Calif(MTiias governor invited all states to send a fn^ to the infamous Calaveras County competition, said Lila Williams, ttie festivals publicity chairman.

A Springfield frog won the right to go in a state competiti<m, and the General Assembly later designated Springfield as host of the frog jump.

Its not just a frog jump its the Governor s Frog Jump, Ms. Williams said, adding that the winner chooses whether to send his frog to (^alfomia.

Edisto Eddie won at the April 6 event in front of a 20,000-plus crowd, she said. But Eddie didnt make the trip to Calaveras County. We found out his airfare would be $47, Ms. Willps chuckled.

The event also boasts egg-stril^ - a circle game using hard-boiled tapped against (xie another. I a process of eliminatiiHi, tlK last person with an uncracked e is declared the winner. The nmt weekend in December, Elgins population of 700 swells to nearly 20,000 fw the Elgin Catfish Shrnip.

We feature our famous catfish stew and fried catfish, said festival president Maigie Howard. Catfish is really a delicacy in this area. Pech pie around here go f(r it in a big way.

The events logo? A hefty catfish raised on his booM hind parts ready tostcHnp.

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'Forum' Opening Summer Theater On Monday

Throughout the month of July, The. East Carolina Summer Theatre will celebrate its 20th Anniversary

Season of producing Broadway

musicals for theatregoers in Eastern

North Carolina.

Kicking off the birthday celebration will be the long-run New York musical comedy hit A Funny Thing Hai^ned On The Way To The Forum, scheduled for six. performances, July at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre.

Lauded by six Tony Awards in 1962,

including Broadways coveted best musical of the season, Forum ran in New York for more than 28 months and was made into a major motion picture in 1966, starring Zero Mostel m his original role, and Phil Silvers and Buster Keaton in su[^rting parts.

Forum is the combination of all the best gags that have delighted theatre audiences for the last two thousand years. The tomfoolery of the show is based by its authors, Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart, on hi-

FROM THE PAGES OF HISTORY A queen and her friend (until she had him beheaded) were instrumental in decisions that led to explorations of the New World iii what is now North Carolina. A reenactment of a certain period of their lives is depicted in The Lost Colony, now being performed nightly except Sundays. ITiis year Queen Elizabeth is played by Carolyn Fitz-Simons from Chapel Hill and Sir Walter Raleigh's role is portrayed by Keith Tyree from Madison Heights, Va. For more information and reservations, call 473-3414. (Photo by Foster Scott)

Carolina Today

Gregory Zittel, an actor in the summer theater and baseball player Catfish Hunter are among guests to be appearing on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show is aired each weekday morning over WNCT-TV, CTiannel 9, Greenville from 6 to 8 a.m. Ohosts are Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.

The calendar for the coming week is;

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Bruce Berger, psychiatrist, Dont Be Afraid to Reach Out to Your Children; 7:15 a.m.. Actor Gregory Zittel discusses his role in the ECU summer theatre production A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum; 7:25 a.m.. Focus on Fitness; 7:30 a.m., Ashley Raper, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Rocky Mount; 7:40 a.m.. People Poll.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. An interview with retired baseball player Catfish Hunter; 7:25 a.m., Bobby Watson talks about the MeUo YeUo 500 Go-Cart Race; 7:30 a.m.. Focus on Fitness; 7:40 a.m., Joey Pollock, director, Steve Lipe, Blackbeard, Mary Cate Cunningham, Mary Ormond, talk about the outdoor drama Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, showing at Bath.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Mrs. Elizabeth Roberson, honored teacher and published writer; 7:25 a.m.. Focus on Fitness; 7:30 a.m., Mabel Griffin, president of an alumni association; 7:40, Jo Ann Ivey, director of the North Carolina Egg Maricetipg Association talks about egg marketing in theState and^iyes a recipe demonstration.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., themiearang of independence day; 7:15 a.m., The Suzuki Violinists of eastern North Carolina present a tnbute to Independence Day; 7:25 a.m., Nancy Winfrey and Mary Ellen Ham discuss the Croaker Festival; 7:40a.m., All Around the House.

. Friday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Mohammed Ahrari, an update on the hostage situation in Beirut; 7:15 a.m., Ginny Wicker, vocalist and musician; 7:25 a.m. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:30a.m. Bloodmobile visit, Barry Gaskins; 7:40a.m., Chariey-John Smith, director, c

First for Freedom.

cast members of the Halifax outdoor drama

larious situations derived from seven different farces of Plautus, the Roman comic playwright whose works were play^ in the Colosseum around 200 B.C., and were known for their wacky situati(ms.

The plot is a medley of time-honored situations of farce: mistaken identities, swinging dows, kicks in the posterior, double takes and all the rest of the paraphernalia associated with burlesque and vaudeville.

The opemng number is a quartet entitled Comedy Tonight, and it

Correct Number For Blackbeord's Revenge

In the feature story about the new Blackbeard play near Swansboro that appeared in the Sunday, June 23 edition of this paper, an incorrect telephone number for reservations had been provided in a news release.

The correct number to call for information and reservations is: 393-2356. The address to write to is: Blackbeards Revenge. Star Route Box IID, Swansboro, N.C., 28584.

Brevard

Programs

BREVARD Entertainment for the coming weekend at Brevard Misic Cent^ has been announced.

On Friday at 8:15 p.m., a new production of Gilbert and Sullivans The Gondoliers will be unveiled by the Brevard Opwa Workshop. Ross Magoulas, a veteran of comic roles, whais also director of Converse College School of Music Opera Woiishop, Spartanburg, S.C., will sing the role of the Duke of Plaza Toro.

The first of three pop concerts will be given Saturday night, with A Salute to Arthur Fiedler, featuring Henry Janiec conducting the Brevard Music Center Orchesra, one of four orchestras in residence at the center.

At 3 p.m. Sunday, Amwican violinist Glenn Dicterow will perform Bruchs Violin Concerto No. 1. The orchestra will play Brahms Academic Festival Overture and Mendelssohns Reformation Symphony.

Information and reservatiims are available by calling 704/884-2091 any day after 12 noon or by writing to: Box 592, Brevard, N.C., 28712.

Talent Auditions

A second series of talent auditions fOT the 1985 Cystic Fibrosis Telethon will be held on July 9,10 and 11 at WCn-TV on Glenburnie Drive in New Bern beginning at 7 p.m. each evening. Aixiitioos are by appointment only. All interest^ persons should call Lesa Harris at WCTI-TV, 637-2111, to schedule an audition.

The telethon will be broadcast on Aug. 9 beginning at 11 p.m., and will continue for 19 hours until 6 p.m. Aug. 10. Local eastern North Carolina talent has been featured at each of the telethons since the event began in 1978.

sets the t(me fw all that follows in the streets of ancient Rome. But it is not necessary to understand Latin to appreciate Pseudolus, a skve-in-a-toga who creates uproar as he tries to gain his freedom, aided and abetted by his sidekick, Hysterium; Senex, an aging but chilar senior citizen; hk Amazonian wife. Domina; PhUia, the girl everyone desires; and four girls from a house of ill fame called Tin-tinabuU, Panacea, Gymnasia and Vibrata.

The composer/lyricist (rf Forum is Stephen Sonheim. In Forum, Sondheim has written melodic tunes including Everybody Ought to Have a Maid, Pretty Little Picture, and Lovely.

This is not the first time area audiences have seen this musical. It was originally by The East Carolina Summer Theatre in 1970, with Greg Zittel as Hysterium. Now, 15 years later. Director Edgar Loessin has cast Zittel - this time in the role of Pseudolus. Bringing Gr^ back to be in the show has been something weve wanted to do for years, but because of his other commitments, we couldnt get him, Loessin said. T1ien,>wben he called to say he was free in July, we knew it would be perfect to have him open the Anniversary Season in Forum.

When the final curtain falls on this seasons offerings Forum, July 1-6; Baby, July 8-13; The Robber Bridegroom, July 15-20, and Peter Pan, July 24-27, 29-31, with special matinees at 2:15 p.m. July 20 and 30, more than one-half miluoo pe<H>le will have come through the d(^ o( McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus to see the production of almost every major American musical in the last quarter century. We must be setting some sort of rec(Nrd in North Carolina, said General Manager Scott Parker. Although some seasons have been more popular than others, over the years we have played to an average of about 92 percent capacity, often selling out completely.

But everything has not always been roses for The East Carolina Summer Theatre. There were sevw-al dark years during which the company had to sispend qperations most notably, from 1974-78, while McGinnis Theatre received a 13.5

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 29,1935

1. diasii^ Shadows

2. In A Little Gypsy Tearoom

3. In the Middle Of A Kiss

4. Quarter To Nine

5. Life Is A Song

6. Whats The Reason

7. Lady In Red

8. Thrilled

9. And Then Some

10. Paris In Spring

Lists Not Received

The listing of the Top Ten songs and the Top Country songs of the week were not received from the Associated Press this week.

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Show Opens July 3

SNOW CAMP - The Sword of Peace Celebration program opens July 3 with anevening production of The Emperors New Gothes. A day time performance of the play to be given at 9:45 a.m. on two dates, July 25 and 31. All perf(maiKes will be at the Sword of Peace Amphitheater.

On July 4 at Snow Camp, an all-day celebration will feature a craft ^m>w, a parade, games, and at dark, a showing of the outdoor drama, The Sword of Peace.

Greenville man, Billy Eugene Creech, pictured with Kitty Wells , The Queen of Country Music, with a trophy that Creech presented to Kitty Wells on Wednesday. June 12th in Nashville, Tennessee during fan fair week, the trophy was presented to Kitty Wells in appreciation as a super star in Country Music. Creech had dinner with the Queen of Country Music and Kitty Wells gave Creech a personal taped interview for thirty minutes. Kitty Wells acknowledged Creech as her greatest fan by signing her autograph in the Country Music Hall of Fame book, stating that Billy Creech was her greatest fan in the world. Before leaving Nashville, Creech was presented with a personal shirt with a picture of Kitty Wells on the front. Creech has also been invited again to be a special guest on a local radio station WGHB. talking about his favorite super star In Country Music, Kitty Wells.

Kitty Wells will be performing in concert soon within a four or five hour drive where Creech will see his Country Music idol once again. After spending some time with Kitty Wells in Nashville, Billy Creech is convinced that she is one of the greatest and most interesting people he has ever been around in his life. However, Billy Creech says other people such as the First Lady Nancy Reagan and Lucille Ball, Elvis Presly, Raquel Welch, Elizabeth Taylor, and Ann Margaret have really impressed him, too.

millitm face-lift. Now, McGinnis is recognized as one of the finest producing facilities in the Southeast, boasting a $150,000 computerized lighting control system, 9,600 square feet ol scenery construction space, a motoriwd cabte system recessed in the stage floor for the shifting of see-nary and iMckstage space m(ve than four times larger than that of the (Higinal theatre.

This year more than 1,500 silvers, dancers and actors were auditioned from New York to Tampa to fill 87 roles. In addition to the performers who will be seen on stage, the total ciunp^y includes an orchestra of 20 musicians, some 35 technicians, and a management staff oi 10, making a total complement ol more than 100 pe(H)le who make the large musicals come to life each week.

Season tickets are still available for the Monday through Saturday evoiing Mrformances at 8:15 p.m., and telennone reservations are neing acc^)ted for reserved seat tickets as well. Resorvaticms and further information may be obtained by visiting the box office in McGinnis Theatre or by calling 757-8390.

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Free Admission On July 4th

Uavid Gordon Next At ADF

NEW BERN - The gates of Tryon Palace, North Carolinas 1770 colonial capital and governors residence, wiU be on July 4 to visitors to the gankis and grounds (rf the historical complex without an admission charge. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The North Carolina Highland Regiment from Fayetteville will stage an encampment on the Great Lawn (A Tryon Palace. The Highlanders will dnll and perform senti7 duty in front of the palace, and march to the wail of the oagpipe. Their camp followers will cook over open fires, offering samples of the cooking to visitors.

The gardens (A the complex are exp^ted to reach their summer peak during July and August, with por-tulaca, impatiens, marigolds, geraniums, flowering tobacco, day lilies and other flowers. The kitchen gardens will be ripe with vegetables and herbs, and the new cut flower garden will be bright with coIot. Overseeing the days celebration will be Goldie, a horse who arrived at the Palace Ccnnplex a few weeks ago.

For those wishing to purchase tickets for the interior tours of the landmarks in the complex, the Drama Tours performea by the Tryon Palace Players will be available at 9:30. 10:30, 11:30, 1:00, 2M and 3:00. The Drmna Tours will o-tinue through Aug. 17 and alternate on the half hour with regular tours by museum guides. Six actors portray characters from the hisUM7 of ^on Palace, and it all takes place in the beautiful rooms of Tryon Palace.

A major firewcMrks display, spon-s(xred by Fairfield Harbour, will take place at approximately 9:15 p.m. on the evening of July 4. The fireworks will be set (rff h^trni a barge in the middle of the Neuse River and may be viewed from Union Point Pare and other downtown New Bern locations bordering on the Neuse River.

The Ti7on Palace Restoration and Gardens Complex is open Monday thrm^ Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sumlays 1:30 to 4 pjn. Admission is charged for visiting the gardens and palace.

DURHAM - David Gordon, the enfant terrible of avant-garde dance during the 1960s, will perform with his troupe of dancers, the Pick Up Co., at the American Dance Festival on July land 2.

The David Gordon/Pick Up Co. will present two different pn^ams, both of which will include the American Dance Festival commissioned premiere, Nine Lives. Pr(^ams tor both nights will also offer either Offenbach Suite, My Folks, and A Plan Romance Explained.

Offenbach Suite, a work that blends ballet and modem dance, features duets between Gordon and his wife, principal dancer Valda Set-terfield. My Folks is set to Klezmer music, traditional Jewish folk music from eastern Europe. The wcn-k makes use of visual devices by artist Power Boothe to evoke life during the 19th century in that part of thewOTld.

A Plain Romance Explained, which recently premiered in New Ywk, makes use of spoken dialogue lifted fr(n rehearsals and is set to foe music of John Fields Four Nocturnes.

David Gordon began dance study with James Waring at Brooklyn College in the 1950s, and continued with Merce Cunningham, Martha Graham and Louis Horst. During foe early 1960s, Gordon created works for the Judson Church. In the early

Sandburg Drama

FLAT ROCK - The World of Carl Sandburg outdoor drama, opened June 16 and will be shown through August 20. The drama takes place at foe Carl Sandburg Home National historic event. For mwe details, call 704/693-4178. Also during this time, another outdoor drama, The Rootabaga Stories, will be presented at the Sandbiu^ site.

BUFFETCONCERTS

CHARLOTTE - Jimmy Buffett will be performing at Carowinds on two dates next week on July 6 and 7. The July 6 show will be at 8 p.m., foe July 7 show at 7 p.m. For more details, caU 704/588-2606.

1970s, he performed regularly with Grand Unicm, an improvisatimial dance collective.

Recently, he has premiered works for foe American Ballet Theater, Dance Theater of Harlem, and G.R.C.O.P. Beethoven and Boothe, a new work by Gordon commissioned by G.R.C.O.P., will be seen July 11 and 12 at the American Dance Festival when G.R.C.O.P. arrives from France.

The David Giutlon/Pick Up Co. performs at foe Reynolds Industries Theater in the Bryan Center on the west campus of Duke University at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the

door prior to performance, or through the box office, 684-4059.''

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p ^IRST HORSE, FIRST STABLE BOY ... David Roberts of New Bern, a ris-

Ing junior at New Bern High School, is the stable boy for the first horse, , Goldie, to be housed on the grounds of Tryon Palace in New Bern. Goldie will

he on view as part of the July 4th celebration at the palace. (Reflector Photo j!:; by Jwry Raynor)

iC."

f = Eastern Music Festival

GREENSBORO The Eastern Music Festival at Guildord College in Greensboro opened its 24th season (A summer activities on June 21. A number . -of programs are scheduled each day during foe festival season through Saturday, August 4.

Details on each program and ticket prices are available by calling 373-4712 orby writing to: Eastern Music Festival, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro, *N C-. 27401. An admission fee is charge unless otherwise noted.

' Programs scheduled for today and the coming week are:

' Today 7 p.m., Student Pops Concert, Guilford College Lawn, Neal Gittleman, conductor. No admission charged.

^ Monday 6 p.m.. Master class, Sol Schoenbach, bassoon; 8:15 p.m., i' Young Artists piano recital.

Tuesday 8:15 p.m.. Eastern Chamber Players, Miklos Szenthelyi, vio-

lin. Music of Mozart, Poulenc, Bolling and Brahms on the program.

: t Wednesday-8:15 p.m.. Young Artists chamber recital.

' ' Thursday 8:15 p.m., Eastern Young Artists Orchestra. Robert / Helmacy, conductor, Leslie Amper, piano. Music of Handel, Schuman, Mozart, and Ives.

: Friday 8:15 p.m., Guilford Young Artists Orchestra, Carl Roskott, con-

: ductor, Lisa Johnson, violin, Marian Pendell, oboe, Barbara Bogatin, cello, : Marlene Mazzuca, bassoon. Music of Haydn and Holst.

, Satur^y 8:15 p.m.. Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra, Sheldon M(H|enstern, conductor, Misha Dichter, piano. Music of Beyer, Beethoven andSitelius. '

During World War I, Germany declared war on Portugal in 1916.

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Q.'lg The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 30,1985

A COUNTRY-WESTERN NUMBER ... is performed by a singer and a ban-joist, both of the 38-member 2d Marine Aircraft Band from Cherry Point. The band will be in concert at 7 p.m. today in the third Sunday in the Park program during the summer 1985 season. The concert is free and open to the public.

MCAS Marine Band To Perform Today

Marine musicians from Cheiry Points 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band will be the featured performers in todays Sunday in the Park, ^e third of the series of Sunday musical entertainment supported by the City of Greenville under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The concert begins at 7 p.m. and will be held at the Sunday in the Park site, the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets. There is no admission charged and the event is open to the public.

The Marine band has appeared on Sunday in the Park concerts in

iirevious years and is a favorite per-orming group with local listeners. They will play a varied program of music ranging from popular to military to classical to rock and country-western.

Todays 38-member band is composed of a field band, a concert band, stage band, rock group, and combo. Wi&in the unit is the Down-East Showband, with singers and dancers capable of satisfying audiences of just about every musical taste.

Since November, 1775, when a few

Continental Marines marched to the cadance of fifes and drums, march music and Marine bands have been an integral part of the Marine Corps.

The 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band was organized in 1943 in the Pacific Theater of Operations and has been home-based at the Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point, since 1946. The band is a 1973 recipient of the Secretary of Navys Meritorious Unit Commendatin, and is the 1983 recipient of the Commandant of the Marine Corps Certificate of Commendation.

The band has performed in 28 states, Canada, Mexico, Scotland, Germany, Denmark, England, and in the Caribbean, in regular performances as well as in parades such as the Mardi Gras, the Cotton Bowl, the Kentucky Derby, and in many other localiteis.

Recent appearances have covered a series of conets in Ohio, Florida and South Carolina, and at the governors inauguration in Springfield, Illinois.

The 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band is currently under the leadership of Master Sergeant Leroy D. Shipp, the enlisted band leader, and Gunnery Sergeant Stephen J. Stafford, the drum major.

Chosen For Tour

RENEESTATON

Renee C. Staton, 17, daughter of Charles and Kathee Staton of Route 6, Greenville, has been selected to perform with The Youth of America Band, Chorus and Orchestra on their 1985 European concert tour to several European countries.

The ffoup will perform under outstanmng conductors in London,

Paris, La Chaux-de-Fonds, Lugano, Venice, Innsbruck, Dinkelsbuhl, and in Holland.

The Youth of America program, recognized for its musical and cultural experiences for outstanding American music students, is comprised of music students from across the U.S. selected each year for the annual European tour.

Renee is a recent graduate of North Pitt Hi^ School where she has been active in various school, club and cultural activities.

Her choral directors have been Barbara Plummer at Wellcome Middle and during her first two years of high school, and Danny Dial for the past two years. She also attended the ECU Choral Camp for two years under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Fleming.

Renees trip is being sponsored by a number of local and area companies and agencies. She will be attending Berea College, Kentucky this fall.

She leaves today to begin the journey to Europe for the 1985 summer concerts.

CLARK. REED CONCERT WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Countn stars Roy Clak and Jerry Reed will perform at Busch Gardens, the Old Country on July 7. Performances are at 7 p.m. and again at 10 p.m.

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Poet Charles Olson's Papers Being Sorted

By SCOTT M. BUSHNELL Associated Press Writer STORKS, Conn. (AP) - Deep within the University of Connecticut library, Gewge Butterick reaches into a cardboard box beneath his desk and pulls out a fistful of rapers, part of what some scholars believe is among the most important literary correspondence of the 20th century.

Th only represents a few weeks of their letters, Butterick said, the correspondence of Robert Creeley, a contemporary American poet, and the late Charles Olson rustling under its own weight in his hand.

It simply is incredible.

Butterick, who studied with both Creeley and Olson at the State University of New York at Buffalo in the late 60s, is the nations foremost scholar on Olson. In fact, that there is any systematic study of Olsons poetry is a tribute to Buttericks dedication.

The 42-year-old curator of literary manuscripts at UConn is, in large part, the reason for the Olson collections being housed at this school where the poet taught only very briefly before his death in 1970.

Along a long cinder-block wall at the UConn library, file cabinet after file cabinet is filled with Olsons writings, letters, photographs and even

bills. His personal hbrary is housed in the universitys special coUectifms area, along with a box (rf personal belongings that includes a bag of marbles and a typewriter wiui a broken key.

Olsims extensive papers were in no (hscemible order at the time of his death, Butterick said. Now they are in order for researchers and students.

Olson, who stood 6-foot-7 and had a passiim for knowle^e to match his size, died in Janua^ 1970 shortly after accepting an invitation from UConn professor and friend Charles Boer to ectureatStorrs.

When Boer went to Olsons home in Gloucester, Mass., he found the poets estate in disarray and, says Butterick, vulnerable to fire or thieves or vandals.

The University of Cwinecticut acquired the papers in 1972 on condition that Butterick accompany them to Storrs.

Olson had had a varied career, ranging from a post in Washington during World War II to the last president of Black Mountain College, an experimental school in North Carolina, from 1949 to 1956.

At the time of Olsons death, Butterick was wcHrking under a small grant from the Ford Foundation to

help him (Olswi) put his material ti^ether.

He never stopped to methodically publish his works or promote himself, Butterick explain^.

Cataloging the collection has been a painstaking process because Olson often failed to include dates on his ixtxiigious amount of work.

To scholars interested in post-World War II U.S. poetry, the Charles Olson archive is a rare resource. It includes the poets many works and correspondence with the leading avant garde literary figures.

While Butterick slowly works on a biograi^y of Olson, it is the cdr-respimdence with Creeley that consumes much of his time.

Olson is at the end of the great letter-writing period in history, Butterick said, adding that contemporary writers are content with communicating by telephone.

The sixth of a projected 10 volumes of the Olson-Creeley letters, Charles Olson & Robert Creeley: The Complete Correspondence, was published this spring. Amazingly, it only covers a period between April 28 and July 27,1951.

Their letters continue through 1969, although not at such a prodigious pace, Butterick said. Their significance lies in their examina

tion of poetry of our times."

In addition to the correspondence, Butterick has published a collected edition of Olsons major work, The Maximus Poems, and an annotated guide to them. The collected edition won the 1984 Los Angeles Tim^ poetry award.

The Maximus Poems is a lengthy sequence that focuses on Gloucester, Mass., drawing on Olsons storehouse of information on myriad subjects, ranging from archaeology to local history.

Olsons work is seen by critics as a continuation of the school of poetry represented by Ezra Pound and William Carlos Williams. He is primarily known for the Maximus series but, Butterick said, while Olson now appears regularly in surveys of American literature and modern poetry, there is more than that to the writer.

The additional collection will triple the amount of work available to scholars and 1 think there will have to be a major reassessment of his place in American letters.

(Charles Olson & Robert Creeley: The Complete Correspondence is published by Black S{wrrow Press, Santa Barbara, Calif.)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 30,1985 J)-1

FROM WORDS TO MUSIC ... Shelby Stephenson of Benson, winner of the PFNC Chapbook competition for 1985, took time out from reading from his chapbook to entertain his audience with a bit of guitar piaying.

Christine Rusch, founder and artistic director of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina (PFNC), admitted that she would not have believed that in less than five years from its inception, the Greenville-based organization would have progressed to the extent that a conference touching national points would have been possible.

The three-day affair was held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 21-23 at the Sheraton Green^e, Barbara Gilmore, conference coordinator and her committee and I have worked on plans for the conference for the past 11 months, Mrs. Rusch said. Naturally, we suffered certain apprehensions about whether it would turn out well. But now that its over, we feel very happy about the results.

Everybody has been so supportive and enthusiastic. Just about all those attending wanted to know if were going to repeat the conference next year. Ill have to unwind from the excitement of this one before deciding on the next one. But, she smiled, I think chances are good well try it again next year.

The support she mentioned has been widespread and consistent over the years. The North Carolina Arts Council and the North Carolina Humanities Committee have given us outstanding support, bo in money and encouragement from the very beginning.

And theres been people too, like Barbara, Don Roebuck, our current president, Catherine Rhea-Darby, our production director, and board member David Scott. Ted Ellis, Norman Rosenfeld and Jim Smith from ECU have given generously of their time. All these and others too have labored long hours to make the organization a successful reality.

To underwrite the expenses of this first PFNC Southeastern Playwrights and Poets Conference, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company made a substantial donation. Without their help, and the support of the North Carolina Arts Council and the North Carolina Humanities Ck)mmittee, I dont think we could have carried out the conference plans, said Mrs. Rusch.

The success and wides[M^d participation in this first conference solidly places Greenville on the map as a place to be reckoned with in the world of local American theater achievement. The Greenville conference is also an archet;^ example of the growing imiuence of grassroots and regional activity in American theater. Theater today no longer automatically means New York, or to a lesser degree places such as Boston, Washington, Chicago and Los Angeles.

We sent information to agencies and newspapers throughout the southeastern states, Mrs. Rusch explained, and we certainly have been gratified at the response, especially considering this is the first conference in the Southeast devoted entirely to writers of new works f the stage.

New York playwright John Ford Noonan is also an actor and director who won an Emmy Award for an episode he wrote for the television series, St. Elsewhere. He also scripted the pilot for a television comedy, Comedy Tonight. Noonan conducted playwiting workshops, and on Saturday evening gave a reading of two of his one-act plays in progress - A Son Calls His Mother in Los Angeles and Conversations With Chekov. He was introduced to the audience by Edgar Loessin, chairman of the East Carolina University Drama Department and producer of the East Carolina Summer Theater.

this

Among those attending reading were Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Angelo Volpe, Terry Shank, and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Laing. Also in the audience were local playwrights Claude (Kip)

A FIRST READING... Emmy-award winner playwright John Ford Noonan plays A New York Boy Calls His Mother in Los Angeles and Conversa-

of New York City is shown during his Saturday evening reading of two one-act tions With Chekov. This was the premiere reading of the duo of plays.Playwrights Group Hosted

A Greenville Conference

West and Mrs. West, Sheila Tumage, and Mrs. Ida Wooten Tripp.

Local actors and actresses were ( the scene Hazel Stapleton and Helen Steer of East C!arolina University, both veteran ECU theater performers, and Jeffrey Jones, a member of the cast of the Blackbeard play at Bath. Jones is additionally the literary director for PFNC.

Two widely known Poets, David Chilton of Phoenix, Ariztma and J. W. (Jim) Rivers of Winston-Salem headed the poetry workshops. Ch(N*lton is a native of Vienna, Austria, and Rivers hails (Higinally from Chicago. Both have had several

volumes of poe^ published. Rivers lived in Greenville iot several years.

Participants, playwrights and poets traveled from Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland and other southeastern states, as well as a few from farther afield, to see fw themselves what things were like on the literary scene in Greenville.

It helped too that the coordinators were able to attract some outstanding talent to be guest speakers at thewoitshops.

and had formerly lived in Chicago, in Mexico, and South Carolina. His fOTthcoming book of poems, When TTie Owl CYies, Incuans Die, is another of his Mexican-based collections.

Greenville area writer/poets attending the woitshops included Dr. Ral^ Steele, Helen Parks, Rev. William Hadden, Margie Ga Sam Silva, Di Roebuck, Arch: ning, and LaRona Murray -members of the GreravUle Writers Club. Among mit-^-town writers at-toiding were Jim Carv of Baltimore, Gwen Agnew of Floyd, Va., Eleanor May of Washington, N.C., Helen Groiier of Ann A^, Michigan, and Carol llbbett of California.

first-ever 1985 Chapbook Competi-ti(m. Stqihenson added an unexpected touch by p^orming on the guitar as well as reading.

Several other young playwrights atteiKted the conference FUidy Wallace, a native of the Virgin Islands who has recently moved to Raleigh; David Muschell of Georgia, and d^lene Redick of Alabama.

An unusual tl^ haiq)ied on the way to Greenville for David and Charlene, Mrs. Rusch explained. Both recently attended a playwright workshop in Atlanta. They got tallong to each other, found out both planned to come to Greenville, so they decided to make the trip here together.

These two, incidentally, are among playwri^ts scheduled to read in Greenville during the 1985-86 PFNC

season. Ms. Redick is to be here November 20, and Muschell on February 19,1966. The final reading for the upcoming season is to be Claude (Kip) Wests Graduation Dress, to be presented May 1. The staged readings are given twice for each at noon at the Best Lunch iter Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art, and an evening performance at 8 p.m. at the PFNC Downtown, Downstairs office in the Robert Lee Humber House on West Fifth Street. Traditionally, the dates these are presented on are the third Wednesdays of each month.

found out they had this common interest, and are fnnn the same area, so now they wUl be working together. I think this kind of result mm a conference such as this is very encouraging, rewarding.

One occurence that pleased Mrs. Rusch was (hscovering that several (rf those here from the Raleigh area are planning to form a playwrights group (Ml their return home. 'Iney

Several out-of-area attendees voiced their pleasure about the at-mosi^re prevalent at this first PFNC Southestern Playwri^ts and Poets Conference. John Ford Noonan commented to me (m the openess we have here in Greenville, Mrs. Rusch said. He told me: I find here a feeling of trust, something that couldnt happen at a lot of places. I am impressed and happ^ about the suiqrart that has beoi evident in this c(Hiference. I hope to be with you again soon.

Other literary figures appearing as iro Tar Heel

guest speakers were two writers T&ry Cawley of Raleigh and 9ielby Stei^nson of Bemon.

Cawley, a playwright still in his 20s, is the 1985 winner of the PFNC 1965 Playvright Competition. His prize-winning play, Pull, was tven a stag^ reading Friday night, directed by Winkie Phillips, often associated with Ayden Theater

Workshop productions. The cast for ilso associated with ATW,

the play, a

were P^gy Russell, Debbie Adkins, Heidi Ancterson Lane, David Werdel, John Herring and Randall Ziglar.

On Sunday, the final (rf me three days of workshops and readings, Shelby Stephenson gave readii^ from Carmina Shout!, the chapbook which won for him PFNCs

LOCAL WRITER/PLAYWRIGHT ... Ida Wooten Tripp of near Pactolus talked about her Depression Years play, King Bacco with four of the guest speakers at the con

ference. From left to right are: poets David Chorlton and Jim Rivers, chapbook writer Shelby Stephenson, and playwright John Ford Noonan.Text By Jerry Raynor Photographs By, Marianne Baines

AFTER PERFORMANCE DISCUSSION... Young Raleigh playwright, Terrence Cawle^, winner of the 1985 play competition for his two-act pla^ Pull,

discusses the play with members of the audience following its staged reading performance on Friday night at the Sheritan. ^ ^

A STATE OBSERVER ... Lida Lowrey, director of the literary arts division of the North Carolina Arts Council, talks to New York playwright John Ford Noonan. The N.C. Arts Council has been consistently supportive of the Greenville-based PFNC. ^

0-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 30.1965

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Here's the Answer

ANDY LANG Newsfeatares

Q. -1 will be putting down resilient flow tiles in my kitcboi, but am having second thou^ts about using ' c(Ht ble because I was told they absorb grease. Would asphalt tile or vinyl tile be better frtNn that stand-pmnt? I assume, judging by smne shelving I hdve bBi doing, thatcwk : and vinyl tiles are more expmsive

Q. -1 want to use canvas roofing on a sun deck. Will this be OK? I expect to use i^ood as a base for the canvas. All ri^?

A. - Yes to both ouestioiis, biR be sure it is exterior plywood. To keep the canvas in good shape, it will have to be repainted every two or three years.

5, cwk and vinyl cost more

than asphalt.

A. Yes,cwfcandvmvi - than asi^t. Grease will affect both

the cork and the asphalt. In the case : of (XHt, putting swne kind of sealer on it, evoi wax, will jxevwit damage from grease, but only to a certain ex-

* tent. In the case (rf asphalt, there is a ' areasenresistant type that costs more ' than the regular. Yinyl has excellent

resistance to grease and other products that stain, especially the solid vinyl.

Q. - There is space in our bathroom fcM* a shower stall. 1 would like to install it myself. Do ttiey come in one piece or do 1 have to assemble it? I consider myself vwy handy, although I have nevw attempted anything of this nature. How big should it be?

A. You can buy shower stall units either in one piece or which' must be assembled from pre-fwmed parts. The best size is 36 inches by 48 inches by about 7 feet in height. You can handle it yourself, but be extra careful there is good drainage and the floor is not slippery.

Q. - We have a bam in need of renofins. I am debating whether to lae wood shingles or aluminum. Ilie roof has a firly steep slope. What about duralality and maintenance?

A. ~ Aluminum is likely to be more durable and require less maintenance than wood, but may be

Crimestopprt

If you have mformalkM on aay crime committed in Pitt Cooaty, call Crimestoppers, 758-777T. Yon do not liave to identify yourself and can be paid for the information yon supply.

By The Associated Press

In choosing a window (m- wall air conditioner, you want one that will cool a certain area, yet not be so large that it will waste lergy in the form of electricity.

Gmwally, you want (me d 6,000 BTUs for the first room (rf average size and upward of that figure fw larger rooms.

But what is an average room? You can look at charts that are printed in various places, but the entire process is somewhat ccmfusing.

You are better off to write down the dimensions of the room and any aMtiimal space that is to be cooled, plus the number and size of windows. doors, exposures, etc. When you shop for an air conditioner, take all these facts with you.

Every (tealer has his own chart thaj tells you the approximate size of the ccmditiwier you will need. In making your choice, consider such other factors as high-efficiency models aiwl the types of controls.

Important in your analysis is whether the unit can be used on an ordinary 120-v(rft circuit or requires a 248-volt circuit. Many houses these days already have 240-volt circmts for special machines, such as clothes dryers. Be sure you know whether you will be able to use the conditioner you buy in your house or whether a 240-volt circuit may have to installed, which often is a good idea in any case.

Also, be certain you get a size and type (rf unit that fits in the kind of windw you have. Casement win-dowsrfor example, usually need one a little narrower than the rotular

models. Again, ask questions of your dealer so you dont get surprised when the air (xmditioner is brought home.

When you get a window unit, it will come with complete instructions on how it is mounted. The installation usually is within the capalulities d even a novice do-it-yourselfw. Be

careful to follow the directions on the best possible place for the installation. Sometimes you have little choice, but> occasionally one pai^ular window is better than ano^r.

If you get a wall unit, in which the machine is instalted thixmgh a wall to the outside, be sure you can

handle the installation. It is not difficult, but you do have to cut through the wall and you should be able to use drills, saws, wood chisels and other tools familiar to handymen < women.

No matter how skillful you are, though, take your time and follow theinatriictions.

(For a copy of Guide to Qualii Ro(^," wokfa includes an shii^ color chart send 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envek^ to Know4iow, P. 0. Box <77, Huntii^ton, NY 11743. QuestioRS of general interest will be answered in theoRumn.)

Q. - Will (Tepe myrtles bloom this year?

A. - Yes. Crepe myrtfcs flower on the current seasons growth. So, even though almost all crepe myrtles suf-fo^ s(ne damage from the cold this January, there will still be flowos. Dont expect the performance tobeuptoparduetotbe amount d dieback and the stress on the plant i^ting from this diebMk.

Q. -1 have three red cedars on my prqty. One never has bmies. What could be wrong?

A. - Nothing. The red cedar (Junperas virginiana) that doesnt produce berries is probably a male. Red cedars are dioecious. A plant that is dioecious has separate male and fonale flowors which are txme on separate plants. The American holly is anoth common dioecious piant.

Q. - My dogwood developed chib-ihapedswelli]^ at the ends d some of the twigs. I troke smne d fliese open and they wore hollow. What causes this and what should I do about it?

A. - Club-shaped swellings at the Olds (rf dogwood twi^ are a sign that the tree is infested with dogwood club gall. The gall is caused ^ the burrowing of a small fly called the dogwood club midge into the stons. The female fly lays qggs on the twigs in May. The larva inside the stmn hatches and grows. The swdling on the stem is noticeable about a month later or in early June. In late Au^t the larva drops to the groupd to eenpl^ its life cycle, onerging in the spring as a mature fly. ContrM of dogwood dub gall is based on inter-n^tiiig ttie life cycle of the fly. This is accomplished by pruning out the infested twigs and disposing d fliem before the first of August.

(). Can I increase sweet cmm yiehb by removing suckers fnxn the tow of the stalks?

A. Research has shown no benefit from suckering sweet corn. In fact, you can injure the parent plant by pu^ off the suckers.

Suppbed by the N.C. AgrkuItaraJ Exteaakm Service.

a little more coatly. If you dedde on wood, which may look better, check the local building codes. Some do not aUow wood shin^ because of the fire hazard unless the shingles are given a special treatment.

Q.I soon will be roofii^ a shed. I expect to get the materials a few weeks before I can start the job. Is it all right to leave asphalt sluo^ outd for those few weeks? After afl, they will be exposed to tiie weitherforakngtime.

A. - If you leave them outside, be sure they are well covoed. Afto* tb^ have been installed, the shingles will shed water easily. Before then, i the backs of the tiles will absorb water and later cause trouble.

MOBILE HOME PARTS

including

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plus General Hardware and Seeds

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Hours: Monday^riday 8-6 Saturday S-3

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Someplace m Shakespeare ttiere a line that reads; Keep iq>Uw bri^ swords for the dew will rust them.^

The dew is still domg its di^ worii, which is rutting or corrodmg metal. Water and air are the enemies d metal, but there is a curious angle about that. Metals which we know as iron, steel, aluminum and others are ma(te from oxides which are processed to reduce them to a usable state. But once a metal product is manufactured, nature takes over and begins slowly but steadily to conv^ un^ected metal back to its original form. Thats why so much me^ is sealed with all kinds of preparations to nature (air and water) from doii^ what it is trying to do. There are corrosive elements besides air and water sutti as salt, carbcm and sulphur dioKide, am^ othersbut those twoare the major culprits.

The most used item to pro^t metal from rust or corrosion is p^t, but various oils and other coverings are also effective. When we buy metal products, we sinnetimes forget that wear and the elements take ttor toll and that eventually there may be a break in the top coat. It recpures only the smaUest (tf omnings to po*-mit the entry of air and water anil the growth of rust. It is important to keep a sharp eye on metal objects you

have bad for a year or more to see whether a now coat of pamt or whatever is needed; otherwise ^ may have to combat corrosion that has been allowed to occur.

When a nitty eurface muet be redone, it is important that all loose rust, nist scale and deteriorated paint or other finish be removed with a wire brush, scraper or whatever. Dirt, grease and oil should also be removed, washing them (rff with a deteigBit sobitien and rinsing with water. There is a special tbinno'-cleaiier on the market that will do an even better job. A rust preventative should be used when all loose and scaly rust has been takm off, but some traces (rf seimdlv adhering rust remain. If ^ou rotfmy watt to repaint a metal surface which has not rusted, li^itly sand the surface to remove any gloss, wttcb otherwise would interfere with the adhesion of thenewpaint

Whenever bare metal is visible -whether it got that way because it oevn: had a finish, the finitti wire away or you wire-brushed it away -it must be primed before it is refmished. The primer should be applied geoeroutty or put on in two coats. The usual drying pe^ before application d the final finish is from one to two days, but this can be cut to a couple of hours if a water-based acrylic coating system is used. It combines the desired rust-preven

tative qualities in combination with the ease and speed of soap-and-water deamip.

One way in which corrosion can occur is when two diffownt metals gn In contact with each other and are exposed to wet cirrosive environments such as salt water, bleach or strong detergent. An example of Ihis.would be a meeting of stett and aluminum, which might occiir if steel nails are used to iastall aluminum'gutters or copper glitters are installed with aluminum or gaWaniied downspouts. This type of corrosion also would take place if steel bolts and washers were used to fasten brass sheets exposed to a marine atmosphere. Metal-touching corrosion is known as galvanic, but another kind is called stress ohto-sion, wbai certain metals are in combination with certhin chemicals. For Instance, corrosiim will result if ahuninum alloys and stainless steel are attacked by salt water; if copier, trass and bronze re hit by ammonia vapors or solutions; and if ordinary steel comes in contact with ammonia nitrate fwtilizers.

The modern rust-inhibitive coatings come in a variety colors, making them useful for decorqttee as well as functional purposes* .They come in spray containers wUcb are particularly useful for all sorts of small metal objects.

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FORECAST FOR SlISDAY, Jl !\E 30, 1985

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful summer day for you to enjoy unusual pleasures and the talent you most enjoy expressing. Do so with charm and an open minded attitude.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many fine ideas that can bring you closer to your goals, so utilize them to your best advantage.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meditate for a while and let your hunches rise to the surface and you will know what is best to do in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some worldly situation may arise that can please you very much now. Turn it to your greatest advantage.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to organize your work for the days ahead so that you can get excellent results.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Expand in activities during the daytime and be successful in whatever you are doing. Show more affection for your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sitting down with family and discussing how to have more accord in the days ahead is wise. Invite guests into your home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan whatever you want to do in the days ahead and discuss ideas with those who can be of assistance to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have fine ideas how to improve your property and add to theit* value, especially if multiple properties.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are highly magnetic and can make a fine impression on others today. Schedule the new weeks activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to get better results in youl- vocation. Show that you are thoughtful and kind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your gregarious self today and draw many a friend closer to you. Think and be happy and active.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gad about town today and you can gain many cherished wishes and can show your finest capabilities. Ask for favors.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in just about anything and everything and has to be taught to be discriminating and choose only what is best and of real value. Give a fine education, and add foreign languages since there is bound to be much travel here.

0 *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Paper Offers Indian News In America

EL SOBRANTE, Calif. (AP) -Ramesh Muraita left Bombay 16 years ago, but still likes to keep tabs on faviHite cricket teams, read reviews of his native music and stay informed about happenings in his homeland.

His son is more interested in hamburgers, football and pop music, but Muraita says most of the estimated 352,(XX) Indians in the United States havent become nearly as assimilated.

So Murarka started India West in 1975 as a monthlv newspaper. Two years later, it o^an its current weddy format catering to the majority of the immigrants, who moved here in the last 10 to 15 years, settled mainly along the East and West coasts and maintain strong ties with India.

He believes India West has become successful reaching a paid circulation of 8,000 and healthy enough so that ads rarely have to be solicited - because it satisfies otherwise unmet needs of an ever-growing ethnic group.

Events such as the Bh<^l-Union Carbide disaster, Indian cricket championships, the Indira Gandhi assassination and national electicms set the phones ringing in Murariias

daily. It also reviews Indian films and books, and reports community events.

But India West takes a serious view of its responsibility to help immigrants adjust to a new culture.

In recrat mcmttis, it printed stories about the impact of wife-beating and divorce on Indians, especially women, who often find themselves isolated by language and cusUnns. The paper helped start a crisis hotline and shelter for battered women, says Murarka.

When there was a rash of robberies of gem dealers, India West reported that a ring of thieves prev on many Indians in the business because of their reputatiim for being unarmed.

small, store-front (

We know there is a hunger for Indian news, says Murarka.

And the publications popular mat-rfinonial ads are mtxrf that Indians havent abandoiwa one of their most traditional customs.

Some samples: Punjabi Hindu family invites correspondence from a tall, smart, well-eaucated boy for their sister. .

^Suitable match for well-established Sikh, 28, businessmanmechanical designer

The taSoid ^per also ^features dispatches oriented to the Asian reacter, and gives more news about India than probably could be found in a months reading of a metropolitan

Contract

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - A Hambiug shipbuilder has signed a contract worth $159 million to renovate the 33-year-old American luxury liner United States, once the fastest in the world, the company said.

1 Hadlev,

r, bouwt

three years ago for $5 million.

The ship, which has not sailed for a decade, was (teclared the worlds fastest liner after its maiden voyage from New York to Le Havre, France, in 1962.

Richard Hadley, the ships American owner, bought the Umted States

About 2,300 people will be employed in ovonauhng the United States over the next 18 mcmths, said a statement from Hamburger Werk Ross.

The 53,000-ton ship will be equipped with new engines and other advanced equipment, and new passenger facilities.

Indian immigratim to the stmry of an Indian visiting Vancouver in 1901, who fell in love with the area and persuaded others to follow him. A large percentage of the estimated 60,000 Indians in California were drawn by the countrys agricultural potential, according to Murarka.

Another function of the paper is advertising, which informs readers where to buy specialty foods impossible to find in supermarket chains and where to fmd cultural organizations or yoga centers.

Putting out a newspaper wasnt a lifelong goal for Murarka or his wife. Bina, its editor. They met at Stanford University, where he earned a degree in civil engineering and she in soci(dogy. It was several years later that they abandoned those careers in favor of publishing.

The impact that it has in the (Indian) community is tremendous, he says. It gets read a lot. At every party, they discuss whats in it.

But Murarka sees an eventual end to India West and other papers like it.

Its very impcNtant W the newly arrived immigrant. But 50 years or 100 years from now. I dont think papers like mine will exist. The so-caUed second generation is just going to get detached from India.

Nomination

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has announced he will nominate J. Winston Porter, the owner of a management and engineering company, to be assistant administrator of the Environment Protection Agencys office of solid waste.

Porter, of Leesburg, Va., would succeed Lee M. Thomas, now the EPA administrator.

Crash

BERN, Switzerland (AP) - A Swiss helicopter crashed, apparently after hitting a power line, and the pilot and au three passengers were killed, the Transport Ministry announced.

The accident, involving a Bell Jet ranger operated by Genevas Executive Helicopter Services, occurred on the edge of the village of FTcmnay in southweston Switzerland.

Agency Aids Poor, Elderly In Georgia

By ELUOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Whitfields husband collapsed in a supermarket five years ago, but a local community action agoicy has helped her find ways to fill the void following his death.

The robust 70-year-old woman serves as a nursing home volunteer twice a week and is a regular visitor at a Valdosta (XHnmunity center that dishes up the only friendly smiles and warm meals some senicH citizens are likely to see all day.

Mrs. Whitfields involvmnent at the Lomax Community Crat^ stons fnrni the efforts of the Coastal Plain Area Economic Opportunity Authority Inc., which has generated dozens of programs for po(Nr peale and senior citizens in a lOKXxmty area of south-central Georgia.

Its the most beautiful thing they could have done for the elderly, Mrs. Whitfield said of the center. Its very important ttiat we have a way to meet each other.

Each day, senior citizens gather at the cento* to socialize, take part in craft {x-ograms or relax in front of a television set in the centos air-conditioned lounge. Transpo^tion is available to those who need it.

The center represents a triumph to the agencys executive director, F. J. Smrcina, an 81-vear-old retired Air F(Hx:e colonel who was advised 1^ a docto to give up his Washington law [M'actice in 1964 and take a less stressful job.

Smrcina was instrumital in acquiring a dilapidated school building and having it rehabilitated by youths in a government job-trainhig program.

Completed in the spring of 1984, the Lomax Cento houses some of the ag^ys day care facilities and a kitchen that prepares m(x than a thousand meals a day that are consumed at the center or delivered to home-bound senicx' citizens in the rural counties served by the agency. The building also houses craft rooms, offices and the air-conditioned lounge where senii' citizens can spend the day in comfinrt, away from the blistoing heat inside their homes.

A lot of pecle on fixed incomes are finding it difficult to me^ those utility bills, said Vidfie Elliott, the agencys community service cow-dinator, imting that the elderly are particularly vulnerable to heat stress, but often cant afford air-conditiwiing.

Sometimes we find them coi^ iro in their houses because theyre afraid of break-ins, she said.

In 1978, the agency purchased the land and building, which housed a former high school, for $68,000. Vandals had inflicted extensive damage both outside and inside the brick structure, but Smrcinas crew of 40 to 50 job trainees patched it ^ while preserving its historic integrity.

The buUding was added to the National Register of Histoic Places last month, and Smrcina is proud that the project helped the 14 to 18-year-old trainees acquire valuable ccmstruc-tiondfills.

As a result of this (project) many may have been placed in jobs, Smrcina said, adding that the quality of work at the building was equal to that of experienced w(M*ers. Sometimes they do it more meticulously than a skiUed workman.

Through a volunteer program spiMisored by the agency, Mre. Whit-fidd visits a nursing home on Monday and Tuesday to help those who are less fcxtunate ian she is.

I just love to help others, observed Mrs. Whitfield, whose husband died in 1980. You fwget all about your [xoblems.

She said she often wonders who is going to have to hand me a glass of wato someday.

With 143 employees and a budget of $6 million to $7 million a year, the Coastal Plain Area EGA has more programs than any other agency of its kind in the state, according to Smrcina.

It operates 20 to 30 programs in Boi Hill, Berrien, Brooks, Cook, E^ds, Invin, Lanier, Lowndes, Tift and Tuorner counties and some of its food sowices extoid into other counties. Smrcina noted that one of the agencys food routes once covered 500 miles and took nine hours to complete.

He attributes the agencys success to hard wint and the staffs dedication.

The agency runs community centers in each of the 10 counties, along with manpower, day-care and head-start programs. Its other projects include a foster grandparent program, a transportation service for the elderly, a weatherization pro-

OARPIILD

ject and a living history program that enables elderly people to lecture at Valdosta State CoUege on periods

NANUTt

I UlOULP HAVE SAlP 50A^THIN6, BUT I WAS AFRAIP lP RE6RET IT...

LIFE IS FULL OF RE6RET5,CHARUE BROWN

NOT IF you're a P06... P065 PONT REGRETS

SURE WE POJVE ALWAYS RE6RETEP THAT I COULPNTGROWABEARP.?

MUNTOM

nuuiK mnsT

Hgy auvay/ CALUN6 IN

iic|e. He Murr HAVE A

MH-UON

MOViNs FAFT/!

THAvej 6, .19

of histoiy that they lived throu^.

Most people dont understand what we do here, Smrcina said, no^ that half of the agencys budget comes from private sources. They think we just give things away.

The historic Robert Lee Humber home at the comer of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. Fix information, call 752-7778.

i\nT "

111 \ CJtfaron Communicaiion. me t||

jSSsMBl

{)i4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 30,1985

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

Initemofiam..........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices........

Travel & lours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

tfealth Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale

Instruction.............

Lost And Found.......

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Rrofessional

Home Improvements

Real Estate............

Appraisals............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades

Work Wanted.......

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........til

Business Rentals............ 143

Campen For Rent...........167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farmsior Lease HO

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes For Rent.......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. IM

Office Space For Rent.........HI

Resort Property For Rent 114

Rooms For Rent..........15

SALE

Autos For Sale............011-039

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans..............040

Trucks For Sale...............041

Pets..................050

Antiques C48

Auctions......................049

Building Supplies 073

Fuel, Wood. Coal..............000

Furniture..................Ml

Garage-Yard Sales...........083

Heavy Equipment 064

Household Goods M5

Farm Equipment............084

Farm Products.............088

Fruits & Vegetables 089

Livestock...................093

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous 099

Mobile Homes For Sale.......103

Mobile Home Insurance ;.....103

Musical Instruments.........105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property.........132

Condominiums For Sale.......134

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

TimberlandA Timber..........154

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752{1li6

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.4St per iine per day 4-d Days .55t per iine per day 7-14 DaysSOc per iine per day

15-25 Days 45c per line

per day

24 Or More

Days.... 40c per iine per day

Classified Display $3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Liiwafle Deadlines

iMon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thors...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs.3p.m.

Son........... ...Fri. Noon

CUssified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Toes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thors..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Son.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rifht to edit or reied any advertisement sobfflitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

rClaadNd rwalSdlK

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right nowl'

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed propoeals will be received unhl 3:00 P.M. on July IS. 1915, in the Board Room of the Pitt County Board of Education, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carina, for the construction of Pitt County Elementary School, PlttCourity, North Carolina, at whkh time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from James G. Hite, Architect, 543 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during normal office hours.

Plan Deposit: $300.00.

The Ovmer reserves ttw unqualified right to reject any and all proposa.

SIGNED: Mr. Mark Owens.

Chairman

Pitt County Board

of Education

Groanvlllt, North Carolina Juno 30,1915

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSAL

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Saction 143-129, staled proposels are invited and will be received by the City of Groonvllle until 10:00 a.m. on Monday the 29th day of July 1915, at which tinte et a maeting at the Public Works Conference Room, 1500 Boatty Street. Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the follow-

"^roviding. Cleaning and Maintenance of Work UnWms for Public Works EmployoM. Formal Bid 05-04 From the date of this adver

tisement until the date of open-. :lflca

OfOpOMd

and complefe deKription are

Ing the^proposals, the specli

and will continue to be on file In the office of the Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and available to protpective bidders.

No propoul will bt considerod unloss accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the pr posal. Bid deposit are to be In the form of cash deposit, car titled check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The City Council of The City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or rojoct any or alT propoeals waive infor mallties, end to make the purchase which Is in the best Interest of the City.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with roqulremonts of G. S. Soalon 143-139, as amendsd.

This 30th day of June 1915.

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent June 30,1915

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of tho ostate of Eugtnia Lovick Rountree late of Pitt Counh, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to presant them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before December 14, 1945 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

lOthdayot June, 1945. Charles E. Rountree P.O. Box 405 Griffon, N.C. 24530 Administrator CTA of tho estate of

Eugenia Lovick Rountree, deceased.

June 14.23,30; July 7,1945

OOlPublicNotices^

NOTICE Having qualHlad as Executor of tho estate of Ella Ormand Reyiwlds late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dacaased to prokant them to the undersigned Executor on or before Oacmeber 14. 1945 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar o( their recovory. All par tons Indebted to said astale ptaasa make immediate pay-nwnt.

This 13th day of Juna, 1945. John Oxmant Reynotds 1I07W. Rockspring Road Greenville. N.C. inu Executor of the estate of I Ella Ormand Reynotds, dtc#std ! June 14,23,30, July 7.1945

&fies fsl

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that cartain Spaclal 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 3, 1944, RECORDED IN BOOK V 52, PAGE 707, PiTT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 45^SP-233, and fur-thar in accordance with the provisions of sale upon dofaulr as containad In said Osed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer tar sale and sell to the hi^t bidder tar cash before ra Courthouse door in GiWiville, North Carolina, on July i, 1945 at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of reel estate located in Wintarvllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as tai lows:

Situate on the eest side of N.C.S.R. 1700, WInterville Township. Pitt County, North Cerolina, being more per tkulerly described as tallows: BEGINNING at a point in tha east line of N.C.S.R. 1700. said point being found by measuring norfhwerdly from the intersection of the centerline of N C.S. R. 1130 end the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1700 along the center of N.C.S.R. 1700 a stance of 242 feet to a point, thence South 13-42 Eest e distance of 30.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence from the POINT OF

015 ChRvrotRt

1943 MiVftOLY Ceprice ste tionwegon, fully aquipt, ex cellant condition, 42,m miles. S4S00 Arm. Don Wllkerson, 75^ 2101.

BEGINNING South 43-43 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 44-45 West a distance of 240.3 feet to a point in the East line of said road; thence with the eest line of said road South S-47 west a distance of 145.00 feet ta the POINT OF BEGINNING This property will be sold sub-joct to ell prior outstanding taxes, assessments, end encumbrances if any.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cant of the first One Thousand Dollars (S1.000.00) purchast price and five percent (5%) of me excess.

This sale remains open tan (10) full days tor confirmation. This the 11th day of June 1945 DALLAS C. cLaRK.JR., Substitute Trustee June 23.30,1945

AOS

007 SptciRl Notices

DICK'S ROOFING and siding

Vinyl, aluminum, awning. General repairs. 524-5523, (Jrirton.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Everaady) tor all makas of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. 754-2453.

WE PAY CASH tar diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown (Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AOODPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

124 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lAh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1942 model car, call 754-1477, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac>Chrysler*Buick*Oo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Cell Toll Free 1-400-442-4144. "Historic Terboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Momorlel Orive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers, jatps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 754-4499.

013

Buick

1944 4 DOOR, Bulck Electra limited. All extras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radial tires, 53,400. 753-2040.

1941 BUICK LESABRE, navy blue with vinyl top, all extras, good condition. $4900. Cell 753-1840 after 5 p.m.

1943 BUICK REGAL diesel. FT

ly loaded, excellent condition, 30,000 miles. 15400. 752-1444 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

1942 PARK AVENUE, AM/FM stereo, sir, power steering, power brakes, power seats, V-l. $7550 355-2105.

1941 SILVER Bulck Ragal, T top. AAA/FM cassatte sterao,

oxcailont condition, low mile-ago, great price. Cell 754-3703.

1945 CENTURY 4 door CustoT Gray, elr conditioning, tilt whoel, cruise control, stereo, power door locks, 11,200 miles. 410,950 or lease for 8319. Cell Lease Pro 355-3714 number 4741.

014 Cadillac

cellent condition, 55JM miles. 754-I4140T 753 3419

015 ClfvrolGt

wrecked, junked cars and trucks. 753-4433 days, 7544M43, nights.

CHEVROLET Vega wagon, 1974, Immaculate condition, 45J0 miles. S4S0 or best offer 75441771.

CHEVROLET MALIBU Classic statlonwegon. 1974. 4 seater, 45,000 miles, good condition. 1450 or best offer. Cell 7540771.

1971 CHEVROLET Nova, 4 door Sedan, very good condition, automatic transmluion, radio, good tires. 79000 actual miles, excellent running condition. S475.752 5401.

19H CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 1 owner, now tires, good condition. 4700.757 3514. Ask Mike.

1975 MONTE CARLO, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo, S1000. 35^3453, aftarSp.m

1974 CHEVETTE, blue, 4 door, 4 spood, air, dapandablo transportation. 7540414 or 7540490.

1974 MALIBU Classic Estate Wagon, fair condition. 1 owner car, 41900.754-7243.

1974 MONTE CARLO. Dented rear quarter panel. S1100. Call 752 7394.

1974 124, black and gold, automatic, tilt, power windows, Plonoer sterao system, louvers, new tires and rims, 350 with 4 barrti and headars, 51,000 mllas. 752 5917 after 9:30 p.m.

1911 SUBURBAN, AM/FM, air, automatic, 5.7 liter engine, lull factory towing peciiege Including etoctric brakes. Valley equalizer hitch also available. 7540915.

1943 CAiMARO, 20,000 miles, autamelic. V-4. AM/FM sterea power steering end brakes, cruise. S7000.754977

nss

work. tl5bb. Cali 752-1455 or

754-5070._

1974 DODGE Magnum x, $3000. Call after 5:30 753-4942.

Oil Ford

wJ^oodl^

dent car, 79,000 miles, $1300. 355^2900.

NEW 1144 TEMPO OL, 2 door. 5 speed. Lee Venters Motors. Ayden, 7444171.

TWO 1943 Ford 4 door, CfoHH VIctarlens. loadtd, extra nice. Lao Venters Motors, Ayden, 7M4I71.

1971 PORO MAVERICK, air, automatic, good condition. 41,440. Call after p.m. 5243174. 1974 PINtO. 4 speed, good con-ditton. S400. Cal753-1409.

1977 FORO LTD II, AAA/FM, air, good condition, $1295 or bost offer. Call 425-5441 or 425-514). 1974 FORD FIESTA. $495ortast

offer. 75^^425._

1979 MUSTANG, runs good, noeds a little work, wilt sell cheap, maka an offer, 744455S. 1979 PINTO wagon. Air, power steering, AM-FM, automatic, excellent condition. Must sell. $1495. Attar , 975-2707

1944 PORO MUStANG, 2 tone, blue and White, fully loaded, new tires, exceltent condition. Cell 7444154

1944 MUSTANG, 3 door sedan, AM-FM air, good condition. $3500. Call 754-4474.

1944 MUSTANG LX, like new, 3 door hatchback, air, new tires, low miles, loadsd. 757-0463 days.

1945 FOkO TNUNORBIRD

File, loaded, extra nice. Ford Executive. Lao Venters /Motors, Ayden, 7464171.

020

Mtrcury

1977 MERCURY Monarch. Good condition, $1500. 754-9847

1944 MERCURY, 3 door Capri, loadwf. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 744-4171.

021 OtdsmobilG

CLEANIII Just Minted with new vinyl top, 1976 Oldsnobjle Cutlass Supreme. 57,000 miles. Must sea! S27S0. Call 756-33T3 afterSp.m. _

024 Fortifn_

sunreef, air, 43,000 miles, perfect physical and mechanical condition. S9004 Arm. 7S^3)M weokdays. 754-4354. nights and wetkeoai.

P ULk: 1144 Mazda 434. 2 door, automatic transmission, air, A/M/FM sterao radio, claan, townar, 43208.3554044.

FOR LE: 1943 Honda Clvk 4 door sadan with just t9,004 ntiios, have changed lobs and neod roomior car Just likt naw. Call 754^3373 after 4p.m.

like new,

2400. yellow. 756-0933. me VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE for parts. 4250.757-1205. l974*N2244S,dran4do;iF: air, power, 76,000 miles, outstanding condition. May be seen at Jimmy's 6 or call 756-5044._

1971 VOLKSWAGEN convort ibie. naw paint, now tires, excellent condition. 756 1211.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Karman Ghia. 74.000 miles, good condition. $1595. Call 754-1549 nighH. Days, 752-0338.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 spaad, stereo, good condition. 7^9036.

1975 VLKSWAOEN bug, soon to be a classic. Great condition. Air, radio/tape player. Call 756-4440.

1976 RABBIT, 4 spaed, AM FM cassette, speakers, equalizer, air, very clean. 754410._

1977 MAZDA, S100. Needs work to engine. Parts can be bought 830-1214, Oavid or Linda, after 4 p.m.

1977 MGR, 59,000 miles. Wue with pinstrlping, new brakes, stereo. Asking $3300. Cell 754-3022 or 430-1305.

1944 VOLVO STATiONWAGOir

59,000 miles, automaitc, power steering, brakes, sir, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, loeded with extras. Excellent condition. $7950. Call 752-0473.

1941 HONDA CIVIC 54,000 miles, air, AM/FM 4 door, 5 spoed, new Michelin radiis, $4200. 753-3504.

1942 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, 5 speod, air, cruiso. Call after 6 p.m. 756^)234.

1943 OATSUN, 280 ZX, White with red leather Interior, digital dash, T'top, loeded with opttons, $27,500 miles. 1)2,500.7-040.

1943 HONDA ACCORD LX AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed,

air Call 756-1697 after 6 p.m. 1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, 43,000 miles, cruise, power steering. Excellent condition. S7700.355-7110.

1943 244ZX, loaded, automatic, gray, 20,000 miles, 758-8044 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1941 Cutlass Supreme. Call (Green villa) 830-1324 after 7p.m.

OLDS 84 Royale, 1983, 4 door, 8 cylinder, extra clean, full equipment, S4850 negotiable. 756-2520.

1970 CUTLASS, excellent condition, come see It, S995.3SS-779S.

1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 14. Power steering, brakes, air, AM-FM, trailer hitch, clean, good tires. S99S. Call 756-7083.

1977 OLDS Starfire, air, 5 speed, good condition, power steering, AM/FM, asking S1S00. 756-3426, after 5 or 756-6711, days.

1944 OMEGA 4 door, air, power steering, AM/FM sterea. S3,950. Call Tarry, 756-3500 or 355-5387.

mi CUTLASS Supreme, white, power steering, powe brakes, air, AM/FM, cruise, 45,000 miles. $6300. 355-2196, after p.m.

1941 OLOSMOBtLE, 94 Regen

cy, 4 door, loeded, Bronze-Beige, 40,000 miles, S69S0. Call Ltese Pro 355-2788 Dealer number 6761.

1942 CUTLASS SUPREME, 4 door, beige and dark brown, 65,100 miles, tilt, cruise, sterea, air condition, power door locks, brakes and steering, V-6 diesel. S4.9S0. Call 355-im. Dealer 6761.

1943 CUTLASS SUPREME, 4

door, sllvtr/burgundy, 63,000 miles, stereo cassette, tilt, cruise control, air condition, power locks, windows and doors, wire wheel covers. Cell 355-2784. Dealer 6761.

022

Plymouth

1979 HORIZON, 4 door her chbeck, loadod, 1 owner, good condition, $1950. Accept reasonable offer. 752-1617.

023

Pontiac

1976 CATALINA. I owner, all options, excellent condition. S1550 negotiable. 757-3019.

1977 GRANO PRiX, good condition, SIOO. 752-0415.

1941 PONTIAC Firebird Esprit, gray, 77,000 miles, 45450. Cell Lease Pro 355-2714, 9-5. Deelor number 6761.

1943 BONNEVILLE Station-wagon, loaded, 1 owner, diesel, $4700.430-1125, after 6 p.m.

1943 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 39,900 miles, $7900. Cell Lease Pro 355-2788, 9-5. Dealer number 6761.

1944 PONTIAC PARISIENE wagon. White/wood grain, load-d, all the options, 31,200 mites. S10.900 or least tor $335 Cell LeasePro. 355-2748. 6761.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1944 MAZDA, 626 Deluxe Coupe, 5 speed, power steering, air, cassette, 18.000 miles, immaculate. First $8950. 752-9553.

025 Classic A Special

VOLVO 1944 Turbo wagon, 15,000 miles. Very clean. All leather and power. Private owner. 756-6637, after 5 p.m.

029 Auto Parts A Service

WANTED; Junk cars. Call Raynrand at 752-6124.

032 Boats A Motors

1944 IT* DIXIE open bow, detachable boom and ski pylon, galvanized trailer, 115 Johnson-needs work, $3600. 757-3125.

1942 22 FOOT Catalina SailbMt. Like new, loaded. $10,500. Call

752-6436.

1143 PRIVATEER Bay boat, 16 toot with trailer. 30 horsepower Tohatsu motor with electric start 3 gas tanks, $2800 negotiable. 758-5217, after 7 p.m.

1944 SAILBOAT, 1984 galvanized trailer, 42200.756-5176.

1944 14* LAKE BOUND Bass Special, galvanized Cox trailer, 75Chrysler. 43,000.753-4430.

19' GLASSMASTER Gulf Stream, 0/F, compass, bilge pump, bimini, CB antenna, rod holders, 36 galvanised aluminum tanks, built-in fish box, 140 Johnson, TNT, SST.

Long galvanized trailer, self-adjusting, 14" steel radiis, bearing buddies. 43595.7a-6292.

1979 MAKO 23', 1979 Evinrude 235 galvwiized trailer, Loron. flesher/recorder, VHF, CB, out end downrlggers, half towor, many extras, set up tor blue water fishing, excellent condition, dry dock at Harker's Island, 414,000. 756-1440, nights or weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

30 X 60 DESK M99

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PHI 4 Green St.

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call tor interview appointment: 355-2500 , 355-7200

Bob Barbour Inc.

3300 S. Memorial Drive 3303 S. Memorial Drive

QUALITY ASSURANCE DIRECTOR

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, an affiliate of HoipHal Corporation of Amarica, locatad In Tar-boro, NC, haa aarvad tha Edgacomba County community linea 1901 with a commitnwnt to qualify pa-tlGnt cart. Wa ara currently leaking a Director of Quality Aaauranca.

Qualified Individual muat be RRA, axparianca prafarrad but not required, or Ragiatarad Nuria wHh axparianca In Quality Aisuranca and Utilization Ravlawe. RasponaiWlitiaa include hoapHal wida QualHy Aaauranca Program and Utilization Ravlaw. Individual will work closaly wHh dapart-manttnuralng managart and madical itaff.

Wa ara a 127 bad acuta cara ffcllHy which offara opportunHy for growth, both parsonally and profaa-ionally. Our naw hoapHal, currantly undar con-atruction, ahould ba raady for occupancy lata 1985. Wa oHar an axcallant banafit packaga which In-dudaa a flaxlbia paid days df plan, amployaa tock options, aducatlon/tultion rainburaamant and many other company paid banafits including Ufa inauranca and ratlramant.

Tarboro la locatad in the heart of Eaatarn North Carolina and It within a short driving diatanca from ttw beach or tha mountains and convaniantly locatad batwaan two coHagaa and ona major unhraraity.

Intaraatad candidataa ahould call 919441-7156 or aubmit raauma to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main Straat Tarboro. NC 27886 EOS

032 BoaHAMGtGrs

! ymmni^75"m7!

Weetorbeke. VHP. OMthS, elctra-$n heaS. hl coW I preeeure wafer wHh ehewer. furling |W. ilereo. eteva with -even, many extra*, lying, WaaMngtaa NC 7S6GM0 or 1

lAlli ftaceaMoniet for small local bueinaet Permanant poaF tien, aaaraxlmatafy 35 hourt par

waakTTuaaUaT^turaay VWH train quallHad gorton. Muit an-ioy pMRia Enthuaiasm, accuracy detail and wiNtoMoee fa laam more important. Salae or office experience heWvl. Send reeume^ P.a Bax VI5, GiWivilla, NC 27436. ll* BNKRN Fiberglai ruiv about with recantfy evarhauted 115 honqpowar mtrcurv tirt-board and Cox galvanizad frailar plue accoaooriaa. All M ax caltonfcondition. Call 756-1174 to a.m. to5p.m. Tuaaday-Friday.

21' DIXIE, 2 year old. 474 /Sr cruiear, VHF radie, dwth Under, compaee, live wall syefem end Cox galvanizad Tandam frailar, 14500.753-2424.

25' CHRIS CAFY ataima hardtop cruiear. 1979 modal purchased naw by praeant ownar, who has really babiad HI Each yaar has addad naw axtrae such at: VHF, OF. Trim Taba, dual horns, dual wipara, caWn top spotll^t, faak stop pads, stem svdm jHatform wHh laG dar, cabin drapaa. sida 7 raar cockpit curtains, pressur* water, dual gas tanks, etc. Has 225 horsapowar inboard angina, tuify and regularly aarvlcad, bet^ painted this yaar, hull waxad, every yaar. Has 20 gallon fresh water tank, haad, galley, dinette, sloape 4 In a 9'6" baam. Graat cruiear - exceptionally maintainad. In tha wafer at my dock on Taach's Point at Bath, N.C. Raady logo! Ownor lovee it but has bou^t new and larger cruiser. Price: 417,500. Telaphona 1-923-4501.

OW^jGGgAVani^

vMMjfirnsiS!8ETow7

staaring, power brakaa, air, tilt, radial Nraa, AM/FM stereo, hardtop. 6 cyllndar. 1X500 miles, 14504 Call 754-4609, after 6 p.m.

941 Trucks

.963 INflitNAlifWAL 2 too wreckir with Holmes 230 etoc trie unit, good condition, works Hne. will sell wrecker body sop arato from truck if desired. Call 75454*7 or 75X12.

1972 JEEP J1M4 truck 'HifT hog*. 414000. Call

1977 CHEVROLET truck Automatic, power steering, power brakes, 37,000 original mito*. Call 746-2701.

050

Ptts

057 HGlpWanttd AdminUtrativt

JAB puppk yellow or bla^. Call 746-4793 'aftor6p.m.

AKC REGISTERED, black lab, 1 waaks. mala. 1 toft, 4150. Day* 746-4031 or nights. 752-1156. BLACK COCKER Spanlol avallabto to stud for pick of tho Ittfor. 756 4307, after 5:30 CHESAPEAKE MY Retrjavw puppies. AAother OFA cerllfled. Rsi^fs both Huntor*. Duck huntor* only need to apply 125 1711, after 4 p.m.

FREE IVk YEAR OLD black

I Lab 70 36__

FULL BLOODED miniature collies, I weeks old. 4100 oach 7 5419, after 4 p.m

GOLDEN BETRIEVER AKC raglstorod. 3 maloL, , -each. 752 4614, evenings and

waakend*.__

HAVE YOUR DOG iralnad while on vacation. Obedience and personal protection Call

7544551 after 6.__

MUST FIND good home for good pot. Healthy iVt year old spayed female, pari lab. Very friendly, good with children.

756 9275.___

PETHAVEN MEMORIAL Perk has a complete line of burial needs tor your pet. Open 7 days a wook. pick up service. For information call 1-747-3405.

fnmrmiTiRr

Granto Aesletant - Nen-tonure track pealttan. Salary 4I7M0. Begin* August 21, 1945 IdanNfy and develop fieid-baeed, oal loboratlve reeaardt and devel opment pro|ects between public school* arto toachar aducatbr* at ECU; teach workshops ahd ciasse* on dovolqptng araiito and contract*. Sand apelloatlant official transcriats aiM 3 tottors of recommendation to: Dr. Charles R. Coble, Dean/ Director of Taachar Educatton, School of Education, ECU.

I Greonvllto, NC. Screonlng to begin August 2, 1945. AHIr

I motive Adlon, Equal Opporfu-

834 Camping Equtpnwnt

AR?$?ScSA7^CAbfpF?r

Sleeps 4, air, refrloerator, clotaf, stove, oven. Pertoct condition. 41450. Call 754)140.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 4 41504 Call 7443S30 or 7444203.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, coiors. Lear Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brianto, Raleigh, N. C.

8342774.

IN LAKES CamporourHl,

ocowlnify, NC. 944^. July fireworks display, mud tug-ry music.

Chocowlnil 47 fireworks display, mud tug-of-war, country music, movie. July 2421 Christmas in July, coma see our candiente lake, br ing Christmas lights to dscorato camper, trensportatlon to Blackbeard Outdoor Drama and country musk.

1977 FORD RANGER. AKC rogistorod. 3 males Automatk. air, good condition.

41425 nogotiablo. 7^I9.

19W Btkca tow mitoa^ power stoaring and brakes, sir, iFlormlttont wipers, AM/FM cassstto. 4 ipaad. 45500 nagotia-bto. 752-4464.

H14 LUV, pkkup, iongbad cap. stkk, air, radio and haator, traitor Mtch, new radial tiras, gMd gas mitoagt. 43000. 79X M34 day night or weekend.

1941 GMC wHh shell, 47,000 miles, exceltent condition, 3 speed, 44875.75X5759.

19M FOD F154 still under warrenfy, 45995. Call 7443530 or 7444203.

044 ChiM C*rt babysSteS^^U^^

naadtd to care tor 3 Infants In own home. Would involve 2 nights til 9 p.m. References re quired. Call 355-7739.

DAY CARE CENTER offering a special tor Mothers during June.

July and August, 440/week for 1st child, 2nd child free. Call 7-2114.

DBPENDALBLE MATURE aduH to cart for infant in my home. References required.

Must provide own fransporfa-tien. Call 7544528.

j nify Employar.

J06-mAlNlN6 PARTNERSHIP ACT SPECIALIST

JOB TRAINING Partnarshlg Act Specialist Opening In Mid East Contmluion, a . county planning aqd davel mant organization, lecatod . Washington, NC. Must have ex* perlenca In working with Fo<P eral and Stale programs, writ* ing plans, working with local

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MOTHBB OF 4 yaar old wants to koap children in my home weekdays. 2 miles from Indus trial Park area. Call after 4 p.m. 754006).

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home. Call 752-9459.

1975 ELDORADO Motor HomT 56,000 mllas. Fully self contained, new awning, air cotKRtioned, clean ineidi and out. 7540609.

1977 COACHMAN crank up, very claan. 7446555.

I94X 35' LAYTON Park trtodei travel traitor with 2 tip outs. In excellent condition, loaded with options and priced to sell at 411,500. Trailer is set m at Twin Lakes camp ground, Cnocowinl-fy, NC on Canal lot 6. To see or for furthur details call 757-0794. 31 FOOT, AAidas Travel Traitor, 49000. 7549491.

034 Cycles For Saie

YAMAHA. KAWASAKI, KTM -Sales, ports, service while you wait, tires R Us. Stan'sCycto Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. Wt ere Excitement!! 757-0592.

1976 GLItM HONDA. Call 754 3314 after S.

1980 YAMAHA 50 Special, excellent condition; new chain, battery; tune-up, extras. 4950 or best offer. 7540096.

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special good

condition, 2 helmets. AAust sell. 4550. 7544165.

1982 YAAIAHA Maxima, black, 953 actual miles, excellent con-ditlan, kept in garage. Asking 41400. Call after 5, zm tor Brenda, 7-4923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ages 2-4 Highway 43. Cali:

PRPAAE your CHILD for Kindergarten. Experienced pr4school teacher would like to care tor children In my home, 2-4 wjth ^^*fy

WANTED: Responsible babysitter for intent weekdays in our home or yours. Exptri-once and references required. 75474.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home. Experienced. References available Call 7542524.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT In my home. Experienced competent Individual, loving anc' environment. Cherry Oaks

and safe area.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD.

7543774.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Dam champ sired. Hips, eyes clear. Superior qualify puppies, 4250.1 445-35)8.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers, salt and pepper, 6 weeks old, male and ^ale. Call 355-7754.

AKC REGISTERED chocolate and black Labrador Retrievers. Excellent bloodline. Chocolate 4200. Block 4150. Ready July 1, 1915. Call 1 793-9679 or t 793-3043, Plymouth

AKC REGISTERED

Basscthound puppies. 1 male, 2 females. Call 75477 after 5 or 7540040.

i SLEEPING BAGS

l9AC"P*CKS CO-S SHOVELS

MAMMOCKS MESS -ITS canteens

PA'Gues vM aoc^s ainweab t SHiflTs enamELWAPE dishes wcrf CLOnES OiFCEbenT TMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY NAVY STORE

I 1501 S Evans

Filler OueeN of BrecRville $24.95 pMkri

tune ups on all makes ^,| .

and models of Vacuum Cleaners

see MACHINE OPERATOR

Leading area manufacturer has immediate need for a qualified Screw Machine Operator for 3rd shift. 3-5 years experience on ACME GRIDLEY type machines or equivalent. Pteeee aend resume to:

Scrtw Machirw Operator

P.O. Box 1967

Groonvilio,NC 27835

Equal OpportunHy Employar

M/F/H/V

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Are you good enough to hook up with us? Hs tima your outstanding skills earned you tha banafit of steady work, weekly eettlementa, lete-model equipment, lease/lease-purchaee programsend more! Our expanding natlonwlda trucking firm has bnmediete openings for dedicated, hard-working drivers with 2 years of over-the-road box van experience. We alto need outetandlng OwnerOperators. Call;

919-758-6036 800-682-6574

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

leaving ordinary trucking companiGB miloB behind...

Equal Opportunity Employer

SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER

National Spinning Co. a progressive yarn manufacturer of Eastern NC, is In search of a Systems Programmer to take part in installation and maintenance of an IBM 4381 MVS/SP System. This Is a ground floor opportunity. The candidate we seek for this position will install CICS/VS, ACF/VTAM and ACF/NCP for our multi-location network and local area networks linking PC and factory systems.

The successful applicant will have a degree in Computer Science or related field, a minimum of 3 years experience with data communications systems software and extensive knowledge of data communications; working knowledge of LAN and voice/data networks will be a plus. For prompt consideration send resume and salary history to:

Vic President of Industrial Relations National Spinning Co., Inc.

PO Box 191 Washington, NC 27889

MANAGEMENT POSITION available New Jeriey based

company is seeking young, ca reer-mindad indlvi^l to fill management poeition in local store. Great benefit* and work ing condition*. Good opportunity Ipply in

tor advancement.

----------------Apply ...

son. Monday Thursday, 9-5, at Stuart's, Carolina East Mall

per;

phmcall* please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

govornmonts and regional pro? gram*. Prefer experience In a manpower program. Salarv range 415,845-419,674. Completg

job description available on re* quest Send resume. Including reference* and salary requlra. ment* to: Executive Director, P.O. Box 1717, Washington, N(. 27489. Deadline for receiving applications is July . 191$ Equal Opportunity Employer, t

WANTED: Parson with oxpori once In financial field, colla tioni, and credit admlnlstraNom Sand resume to Coastal Laasliw Corporation, P.O. Box 64^ Groenvlllo, NC 37835. *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply In Person To: Rex Smith

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

MAINTENANCE REPAIR MECHANIC

TRW has an immeijiate need for a Maintenance Repair Mechanic with a minimum of five years' experience. Responsibilities will include:

Diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools.

Repairing or replacing defective parts.

Erecting, installing and aligning all types of machines and equipment.

Performing arc and gas welding.

Electrical experience preferred.

This position will be on second or third shift, with heavy overtime expected. Qualified minority female, veteran and handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply. If youre interested in joining a leading area high technology metal machining facility that's part of a Fortune 100 company, please send your resume to Human Relations Department

TRW, Inc.

Steering A Suspension Div.

P.O. Box 8088 Greenville, NC 27834

77?iir'

ACaasMiyCriMTinilf

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improve Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

EARMORE

With The Service That Offers The Most

Including A Major Medical Health Care Plan ;

MANPOWER TEMPORARY;

SERVICES I

757-3300 I

IISReadeSt. *

Greenville, N.C. _*

........

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE |

Donnelley Marketing is accepting appli-; cations through Employment Security Commission for a Management Trainee.! The individual selected will be placed on; 3rd shift, but should be willing to work' any shift. A 4-year degree in Business! Administration or Industrial Technology! and at least 2 years management ex-j perience is required. *

A liberal benefit package includes insur-i ance (hospitalization, surgical/major; medical, dental, life, disability); Profit* Participation; a Stock Option Plan; Ed-!

medical, dental, life, disability); Profit* Participation; a Stock Option P ucational Assistance; a Matching Gifts; Program; Company paid Retirement-* Vacations-Holidays; and Travel! Accident Insurance. !

All ^plications are received through! the Employment Security Commissionr office.

Oonndl^

Marketii^

a company of

ThcOunA BmhlitclCoqwntion

EOE M/F/Hik

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 30,1985 D-5

HtlpWairttd

Clarical

L'HIL

COMaiTINT and litduttrlout Individual naadad ter a full-time Mcrefarlal poaltlon. Raqulr-mante ter tea poaltlon Include, hlh acheol oraduato or ^valongr oartffleate, a com WMttan of idwollno and work axportenco beyond hioh school or one yoar. bookkeeping sklllt and typing proflclancy of at laaat m words par minute. Salary ratiM t.Tae 10,MO DOE. A p^lca^M will be accaplad "W|h Juh^fOO* at tea AgrI cultural Extension Sarvica office, 1717 West 5fh Sfreef, Oraanvllla,NC 27034.

CUSSIFIED

ADS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OS! HalpWantad Clarlcal

'partnership ACT SPECIALIST

JOB TRAINING Partnership M SpKlellst - Opening In tea, AAld-East Commission, a flva county planning and develop ment organlzatien, located in Washington, NC. Must have experience In working with Federal and State programs, writing plans, working with local govsmmants and regional programs. Prefer experience In a manpower program. Salary range l15,04MlC7. Complete |ob description available on re-guest. Sand resume. Including refersnces and salary requirements to. Executive Director, P.O. Box 1707, Washington, NC 27007. Deadline for receiving Mlkatlons Is July 22, im. Equal Opportunify Employer.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICER

We are currently seeking an individual with 1-3 years experience in residential mortgage marketing to represent BB4T in the Wilson, N.C. area.

Sales and servicing of a broad customer base would require strong business development skills and a definite customer orientation.

We offer a salary commensurate with experience, an excellent benefits package and truly outstanding growth potential. To learn how you can make the most of your professional life, -please submit resume, in confidence, to;

Human Resources Department

OM Help Wanted Clerical

MAfUftOlkklNlS^^li

offlca work. Typing, onworlng phont, llghf bookkooplng. Sond rttumo to Socrotary, P.O. Box 231S,Grotnvlllo,NC2734.

*lttPTl6NIt In low orilc. Duflot includo answoring telo-phona, ichaduling appoint manft, graoting citante, aoma word procataing raqulrad. Sand raauma to Racapflonlat, PO Box 17*7, Craanvllla,NC 27135.

SO-fWorda Par Minute. Call TRC Tamporary Sarvkaa, Inc.

355-72

05f

Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE NURSil vlcaa Exparlancod RN, LPN and llvo-ln companion* naadad Immadlately. 355-57*5.

olMTAL AitiiTAdT pSti^

avallabi*. Cartlflod or axparl anead only. Call Sandra Thomaa, 752-N51.

FULLTIMI PiTkM avalF abla for axparlancad Madlcal Inauranca rapraaanfattva. AAax-Imum banaffte, poaltlon avall-abta immadlately. Sond raauma to AAadlcal Inauranca, P.O. Box IN7,Graanvllla,NC27S35. FULL-f IMI bonfal Af^ai'tMt: muBt ba cartlflod or axparlancad with radllogy corflflcate. If quallftad, caring, anorgafic and good paraonallly plaaaa aand raauma to 512 Plaia Boulovard, Kln*ton,NC2SS01.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Technician

Needed

Immediately

We offer a profit-sharing plan and commission or salary. GM experience preferred.

Contact:

Guy Braxton 756-2150

STOP WATER AND ENERGY LEAKS Spreipee

UraUiaoa loam footeig ayaiamt di a prapai piBteclwaccaimoaaaaa

Mduauiai DuNdMoa CaHwa lor a Itat aatimaM today)

Eastern Coatings

P.O. Drawar 3355 Graanvllla, NC 27834 7S7-33S6

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Pte-m>LASTIC SLIP COVERS

-*110

^J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

53B4793 WELDON

Gain Rnancial independence While Building Your Own Business

e Business Opportunity In 7 Billion Dollar Industry With Established Company, e Realistic Plan For Financial Independence.

e Dynamic Business Format Including Sales And Management Training.

e Fully Financed Initial Investment.

WINDOWS OF Contact Corporate Headquarters;

OPPORTUNITY, The Windows Of Opportunity, Inc.

INC. 212 North Mangum Street. Durham, NC 27701

(919) 683-1822 In NC Call 1-800-672-5736

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 don't mind work!

Wb would like to talk to you!

PIggm apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC between the hours of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

dW EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

059

HelpWantsd

Medical

LAkftATkY TECHNOLOGISTS/ Tachnl-cin*/CLAS - Immadtete op*n-Ing tor Individual to work 3rd shift porterming procoduro* in muttipl* aroM. Opportunity to brMdon akilt* throughout tet

- throughout _

hoapltal. Excollont aalary and

banafit packagt. Salary com monaurate with txparianca. For moro Intormation contact: Ptr-

lonnal Oapartmant, Community Hoapltal of Rocky AAount, NC 71^443-7101. EOE

CaroConterOtAMI.

Mount,

A Haalte

LAtT 6FF6TyNTY to inter viaw. Attention GroonvMlo. A rapidly growing company It ax-panding to your city. It It potti bl* to work day hour*, no wotkonda or hotldayt? Yotl Nood Stott Counialort, RN* and LPNt; aalot background holpful. Training will bagin ioon. Sand raauma and/or latter of Interoat Hating work hiatory and quallflcatlona to.PWLC, 3700 Barratt Orlvo, Suite 103, Ralaigh, NC 27*07 or call 1-711-7752. Aafc ter Mt. Ruahton

MEDICAL tranacrlptlonlat -naadad for temporary poaltlon In largo Modical oftlco. Auguat through Octebor. 25-30 hour* par waak. Exparlonco raqulrod. Ploato aand raauma to AMdlcal Tranacrlptlonltt, P.O. Box 17*7, GroMivlllo.NC 27135

OTDFATiSAl fhorapltt Homo Haalte And Hoipic* Caro Inc. (arvst tee Wayna, Samp-ton, Ouplln, Lanoir and Jono* County aroa, Wa currantly hova Immadlato naad ter an OTR to function In bote tea homo hoalh tatting and tet school tyttem. Salary It noootiabla and tea fr-iiwt bonafitt Includa, haalte, lite, dental, disability, malpractice inauranca, 24 days off per year and ganarout travel raimoursoment. Normal working hour* ara AOondoy-Friday, $-5 p.m. TMt it an excallont opportunity to onter teo grmvlng fiold of iMMTw hoalte caro. Call 717-ASO-SOM, collact or lond loaumo to OIroctor of Rohab, Home Haalte and Hotploe Cara Inc., P.O. Box 32, Mount Oliva, NC2n5. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

059

Help Wantwi Medical

FilTiMi AVATL~ALr; Nurting facility In Waahington, NC natcN RN* or LPN* to work full or part time 3-11 and 11-7. Salary ntgotiabla. Call B. Millar,***-^.

FEKlt/LANGJAdl Pateologiat poaltlon avallabi* ter Horn* Health And Hoapic* Inc. which aarvt* tea Wayna, Sampton, Ouplln. Lanoir and Jonat County aroM. Wt cur-rantiy havt Immadlato need ter a Spatch/Languaga Pathologist to tei^lon In teo hontt hoath tatting. Salery is nagotlabla and teo fringe banafits Includa, haalte, lite, dental, disability and nwl-practlce insurance, 24

Supervision It avallabi*. Nor mal working hour* art IMon day-Frlday 0a.rn.-5 p.m. ThI* I* an excel lent opportunity to enter tea growing (M of home hoalte cara. Call 917-5t-503, collect or aand return* to Diroctor of Rohab, Home Health and Hoapic* Cart Inc., P.O. Box 33, MountOllvt, NC2S3*5. EOE.

SUPERVISOR

Microbiology

Deparfmen

AAuat bo MTASCP. Emorlonc# In microbiology totting ra-quirod, auparvtaory txpartenc* praterrod. Sand rttum* to;

NON SMOKERS ONLY

Chief Toch

CAPE FEAR MEAM)RIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 4547 Wllmlnaton,N.C.2Ml (7I7)375I7*

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

MOVING AWAY? AAaka tea trip lighter by tailing teosa unnaad ad items with a fast action Classifiod ad. Call 752-41**.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PHYSICAL THERAPIST MINIMUM $25,000

PLUS MOVING EXPENSES

Full-time position available in our ultra-modern, fully equipped Physical Therapy Department. Memorial Hospital is a 264 bed acute care facility located on the edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains with easy access to a variety of summer and winter activities and within 50 minutes of four metropolitan cities. Send resume to Johnny Bryant, Assistant Personnel Director, Memorial Hospital of Martinsville and Henry County, 320 Hospital Drive, Martinsville, Virginia 24115 or call (703) 632-2911 Ext. 163. EOE.

SELF-DIREQED IRA ADMINISTRATOR

BB&T is searching for a qualified individual to serve as Self-Directed IRA Administrator.

The basic responsibility of this position is to effectively administer self-directed IRA account port-folios in a timely and professional manner.

A qualified applicant will possess excellent oral and written communication skills, problem solving ability, working knowledge of accounting principles and Individual Retirement Accounts, as well as in-depfh knowledge of securities and 1-2 years security trading exposure. A four year college degree is preferred.

BB&T has an excellent compensation and benefits package. All applications will be taken at;

EmployiiMnt SGCurity Commission , 109N. TarboroStTMt Wiison, NC 27893

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

MACHINING TECHNICAL SUPPORT

Bendix Energy Controls Division -Rocky Mount, North Carolina is seeking qualified technologists or engineers to support its new machining operations. Applicants should possess strong technical skills in one or more of the following;

NC PROGRAMMING AND MACHINING

4 and 5-axis NC machines. Familiarity with gun drill would be helpful. Knowledge of tooling, gaging, fixturing, geometric tolerancing. Familiarity with perishable tool engineering. Knowledge of burring, match grinding, flow grinding, lapping, NC turning and subassembly

CMM PROGRAMMING AND MACHINING

Coordinate Measurement Machine programming experience and layout inspection principles. Knowledge of engineering geometric tolerancing; NC programming and machining, statistical process control (SPC). HP Basic experience beneficial.

MACHINE MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING

Scheduling, analysis and repair of machine tools, computercontrolled equipment, test equipment, and electronics. Able to dismantle, adjust and repair equipment, and direct others in equipment repair.

TOOLROOM ENGINEERING

Analysis and repair of tools, fixtures, and jigs. Ability to build or rebuild tooling fixtures. Reclaim and rework parts using toolroom equipment and processes. Verify machine tool setups. Analyze machine condition and recommend repair.

All positions may require multi-shift operations. BS degree/engineering or equivalent preferred. Experience required.

Send resume including salary history to;

Bendix Energy Controls Division 3475 Wesleyan Boulevard North Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Attention; Employee Relations Manager

cn Bendix Aerospace

An Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Help Wanted Medical

PHARMACIST

REGISTERED

Apply now ter K-Mart Pharmacy in teo Graanvilte araa.

Enjoy an btnaflte.

axcettent salary and

Call J.A. Swlshar at (919) 374-4510OT (917) 053-5071.

Opportunity EmpI

qual

ployor

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

6LRPENTRY Subcontractor* -AAaton*', drywall finlahors and painters nooded. Pitase call 355-2000 between 7 a.m. and 0 a.m. Monday-Frlday.

City of Greenville Equipment Operator II

Skilled driver to o^ate sanitation vohlclo*. Must have a valid NC Class B drivers llconsa and prior driving experience on heavy duty trucks. Starting salary S220.M weak. Application d*adllno,July3,1905.

Apply at:

City of Greenville Parsonnal Departmant Municipal Building CornarofWestSte and Washington Streets (vraenville, NC EOE/AA/M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS

MANAGERS.

Poaitiona availabia tor col-laga mduataa (through ago 28) In adminiatra-tion/accounting/financa. Raaponalbility with rapid advancamant. Salary $29,000 to atari. $30,000 attar 4 yMrt. Call Dapart-mant of the Navy at: 1-B0aG62-7231.

TSTST

BACKHOI

snvicf

ditcliing, foundation axcavatlon, tranching and all etkar typa ax-

aavatien*. _____

YfSil8NerfSM813

^3888^

Snowden

dissociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

TuMrtoSrSonlmpow^

Custom Homes teat rotaH tor S17.00 Par Sq. Ft.

Modem technology, excellent craftsmanship, and American ingenuity has resulted in a housing design with standard features not found in homes setting at twice the priM.

Fully Insulated

Tharmo Pan* Windows

Cathedral Caillngs

Exterior backs

Quality Construction

FHA and VA Aecaptod

BuiH-ln Computor Cantar -tvhich allows tea honi* to partomt many lunclions for tea occupant*.

Interior Ooalgn FtexibiHty EAGLES NEST HOMES is

seeking one district represenI-ative to establish retail sales.

Unlimited incom* Potantial Protected Tarrltory Factory Training Tio Roal Eateto Licansa Required

Invaatmant Secured by Model Home

Individual selected must Itave the ability to purchase or mortgage a $21,000 model home. Home may be lived in or used as an office.

Call Mr. Joy collect: (404) 255-0728 6363 Roswell Rd., Suite B Atlanta, GA 30328

OM Help Wanted MisceUneous

DYNAMk TV AND Microwave Ovan whetesale distributor ha* ' imntadlate opanlng tailing a I major brand vidao, audio and , microwavt ovan Una. Oaat aamlftg potential, Company car, i I versus ; Eastern ;

paid axsansas. draw versus commlsslen. Working Counttes of NC wite limited overnight travol. Do not apply unless you art aggressive, have knowledge ol TV and Microwave oven business. Willing to work long hours, can ralate to paopte and hav* a burning dtsir* to maka rttonay aitd ba a tap krtotch protottlonal. Sand resume to P.O. Box 240435, Charlotte, NC 20224.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COOKS, part tinta only, mostly wookond work. Exporlonct pretorred but ntd a nocasslty. Apply In parson at Fo*dlcks 1070 Saatood, Monday and Wad nosday betwoan 1:30 and 3 p.m. No phone calls plaase.

Help Wanted Misctllaneous

oEFXeTMiSTitXiimito?

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CERTIFIED CONCRETE TESTING

Soil Density Testing Subsoil Investigations Foundation Design

aROUNA BENCHMARK, 7.A.

Engin*KS Survwyors-ftonnwrs

756-8440

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ready to waar dapartmant If you Ilk* fashions, like paopte, have laadership quallttes, and dapandablllty. tel* Is a caraar opportunity. Good salary. Apply atBrody'i, Tha Plaia

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THB SPBCIALISTS

ComitMrciai Prototypes, Shortruns, Stainless Steel and Aluminum Fabrications.

ADV ANCID UnAL P ANIUTIOM

Washington, NC 27889

CAU91M75-27M

6SeJcTii6r

EXPERIENCED FREE LANCE FASHION ARTISTS

LEADING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA -DEPARTMENT STORE GROUP NEEDS TWO OR THREE FREE LANCE FASHION ARTISTS FOR PEAK PERIODS OF ADVERTISING. LAYOUT EXPERIENCE A PLUS.

ONLY EXPERIENCED NEED APPLY.

SEND RESUME AND 3 TO 5 SAMPLES TO:

BELK TYLER STORES P.O. BOX 2587 ROCKY MOUNT, NC 27801

ATTENTION: ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

SAMPLES WILL BE RETURNED

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Hacdeei

CALL AND COMPARE

Franchise Enterprises Inc., a licensee of Hardees Food Systems, Inc., Is accepting calls for Restaurant Management positions. Call TOLL FREE and compare us with your present employer or anyone in the industry. All salaries are negotiable based upon experience. We offer:

MANAGER

Up to $27,500

Bonus to $7,200

Piece of the action plan

Stock option plan

Profit sharing

Fully paid insurance

Long term disability

SHIFT MANAGER

Up to $18,500

Stock option plan

Profit sharing

Fully paid insurance

Internship training program

Ongoing workshops

Career growth

Call and compare us on Monday, July 1 from 9 AM to 5 PM at our toll free number, 1-800-682-1344. Ask for George Goldbeck or send resume in confidence to his attention at:

mmn/se emEmum m.

Box 1828 1313 North Church Street Rocky Mount, North (Carolina 27801

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

ISSSSSSSfl

1 Since 1967 n

SeiBBiSISS

ATTN BRIAN . PO drawer I^JiorthCAROLINA 28302 4 , FAYETTEVILLE, N TO

any ADWTIONAL COI^ should

(

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 30,1985

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ABSOLUTELY NO Investment! Demonstrate toys and gifts, iwma party plan Free S300 kit No delivery. Call 7S3 2S34 or 7i6-*t0._

ATLANTIC personnel SERVICE 211 Coinmerce Street 355-7931

CLERK/CASHIER. Immediate full-time employment for mature, responsible

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Greenville area.

persons.

SHOE SALES POSITIONS for mature person with or wltt^t previous sales experience.

LOCAL OUTSIDE SALES posi ttons available In Kinston and .Greenville.

WfAREHOUSE person with In--ventory and forkllft experience.

SECRETARY/receptlonist with -computer and dictaphone expe rience.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 waystoeam. Call 751-31. BEAR AUTOMOTIVE Service Equipment Company now hiring sales people to work protected territories in NC. We pay high commissions, training provided. Automotive background prefer red. Send resume to Bear Automotive, Bluerdidge Inc. XMM Spring Garden Street. Greensboro, NC 27407.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI UM per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experlence/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL 572, 3410 Enterprise Road, Fort

Pierce, FL, 33402_

EXPERIENCED ROAD drivers. Minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education. Pass MVR check. DOT requirements. Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson, 243-3123. EXPERIENCED Telephone callers needed, 9-4. Monday-Friday S4/hour. 030-1630

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

Miscellaneous

060

Misctllantous

FEMALE LIVE IN Companion tor Christian la^, Vy day off, 3-4 days per week. Driver's License preferred. Reply name, ad dress, phone number, time to , call, references, salary re quirements to: Companion, Box i 455, Ayden NC 20513.1 200 9209. FLORAL DESIGNER, experl ence necessary. Will Include | weekend work. Call 756-2629 for . appointment, 10a.m. 12noon.

SALES PERSON/Secretary for home health care business. Successful applicant must be able to perform basic secretarial skills in addition to waiting on cus ont setting, health

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Requires graduation from a state accredited school of professional nursing and 4 years of experience which provides supervisory and administrative experience commensurate with duties of directing a Gtaff 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 detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

'GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37S34 19-757-6352

An Equal Oppoitunly Alhrmalne Achon Employ

ECU

miMiiAmT

WILOiR

Must be aD'C *o cut and do snop tabrica-tion. Good starting salQ''v, paid, health and life insurance. Paid vacations and holiday:

fS6-5989

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Honda Accord LX - 4 door, light blue.

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme One owner, Clean, blue.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, gray. One owner 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 Silver, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door. White, one owner, 37,000 miles.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco Black. 43,000 actual miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door 1978 Ford LTD II Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver, low mileage, one owner.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Burgundy

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded, one owner. 1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup - Loaded, burgundy.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette, blue.

1985 Buick Regal 2

door, bucket seats, black, loaded, 15,000 miles.

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded, 5189 miles, white

1984 Jeep Pioneer 4

!door, V6, automatic, loaded, brown.

1984 Honda CRX ~

automatic, red, loaded.

-1984 Buick Skyhawk

-2 door, badcd, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new, blue.

1984 Volvo DL5A -

Automatic, air condition, stereo, brown

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette.

1984 Volvo 760 TDO

.Brown with beige vebur interior, 4 'speed.

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.

1984 Toyota Clica GT

Coupe Automatic, loaded.

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed, red, air, clean.

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo

Black, 4 speed, air condition, hard and soft tops, 12,000 miles, like

1983 Honda Civic - 4

door. 5 speed, brown, air condition

1983 Volvo GL - 5D0

black

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.

1982 Toyota Corolla

Deluxe Automatic, air condition, clean.

1982 Honda Accord 3

door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior, 47,000 miles, loaded

1982 Toyota Cressida

4 door, automatic, sun roof, loaded.

1982 Volvo DL 20 - Air,

stereo cassette, yellow

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup 4X4,

yelbw, loaded, 46,000 miles

1981 Buick Skylark - 4

door, brown, automatic, air, cassette, cruise control.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, 4 speed, black.

1980 AMC Concord-1979 Buick Regal 2

door, V-8, black, fully equipped. Priced right.

BobBaibour

VCXVCVAIVK/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

tomri in store front settin Prefer someone with care background. Plaasa reply to P.O. Box 7111, Greenville, NC 27134

SECRETARY Sales person for home health care business Sue cessful applicant must be able to perform bask clerical skills in addition to waiting on customers in store front setting. Prefer someone with medical background. Please reply to P.O Box 7181, Greenville. NC 27834.

TEACHERS, COACHES! This is It.A Great Part Time Career!!! Start part-time with potential earnings of S300-$1,000/month. Enter management with potential earnings of *50,000-1-/year. Don't miss this (

Or. Howard, for appointment

NEEDED - Experienced sewing macine operators with at least 6 months experience Applications taken, Tuesday Friday. | Berce AAanutacturing, Griffon. I 1 524 4328 !

PART TIME HELP NEEDED ' In optical business Apply at Op tical Palace

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

this opportunity. Call I at 756 0750, 4 6 p m.

PART TIME POSITION tarn

ings of *4/hour. 20-24 hours par week servking greeting cards and gift wrap departmant In several surourtding retail stores. Available to a responsible indi i vidual having good transporta tion In the area o* Graanvllla, Ayden, Bethel and Tarboro. i Please send a brief resume in eluding your phone I and this ad to: P.O. Box 410, Taytorvilla, IL

62568_

RESTAURANT Moat cJtteT Available part time position Training provided. Send resume to Meat Cutter, PO Box 167,

Greenville, NC 27835.__

RESTAURANT Manaoer Trainees. Immediate position available Send resume to AAan ager Trainees, PO Box 1867, Greenville, NC 27835.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 103OAKMONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27835

STORE MANAGER TRAINEE

Excellent career starter! It you have some retail background, and suparvise paople and want to be a company man, call nr\e right away! Candidate most be well groomed and not be afraid to get on the floor and work! This position has potential. Send resurr>eorcall Tom

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES -

College degree with high GPA or solid sales background. 4 or more years required. Must be a "go-getter" Excellent career opportunity Profit sharing, company car, full benefits. Potential tor advancement. Eastern North Carolina ter-

HERITAG PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 103 OAKMONT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27835

ADMINISTRATIVE Sacratary Candidate must have experl ence in computer accounts, billing. payroll, legal background a . A^t bt accurate typist.

plus.

good telephone skills. If you are sharp and can work on your own call us nowl Split lea. Call Danialle

ritory FEE PAID. Call Tom DIESEL MECHANIC Good starting salary depending on experience and ability. Local, stable company, at least 5 years experience on diesel engines and total tractor and trailer maintenance. Including brakes systems required Fulloenettts. Call Norman

DENTAL ASSISTANT Profes sional atmosphere in a multi practice office 12 years expe rience with certification. Ability to read x-ravs and converse well with patients a must will land this challenging position. Call Danielle.

(919)355-2020

HOUSE PARENTS married couple without dependent children to be house parents in group home tor emotionally disturbed children Ages 5-12 years Live in rent free weekends oft Experience with children preferred. Position available August 1st 1985. Send resume to Director, 3200 AAemo-rlai Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. AA/EO Employer

INTERIOR trim carpenters. 2 years experience. 1946-8731, after 5 p.m.

KEY BOARD player wanted tor Rock and Roll band, must be able to start immediately Call 752-6314.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER

Good salary . Call 825-0073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

I managamant a plus. If you want to make money, ???, call usnow! Call Tom.

SALES MERCHANIDSER

Largo company naads saHpar-son tor Pitt County aroa to markat brand meat grocery products. Must be sharo and want carear poaition. Collage grad preferrod. Talaoled parson will move up fast! Excellent benefits. Top company! Call Tom.

(919)355-2020

LUNCH COUNTER manager, experience required, apply in parson Eagles Dapartmant Store, Main Street. Tarboro, NC. No phono calls please. MANAGER - Full time - 45-50 hours weakly. Desirt enthusiastic person who can accept responsibility and dtal well with public. No sales, but sales background helpful. Business in entenainment Industry. Salary plus monthly bonus. Respond in writing to Management Position, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

wanted. Needed 3 young energetic people who want to become a manager for a local business. Must bo 21 or over. Women preferred. Will consider man. For appointment call 751-3928.

MANAGEMENT trainee opportunity with national service contract management company. Relocation in 1-year and complete benefit pack^. Sand resume to P.O. Box 977, Greenville, NC 27834.

MATURE EXPERIENCED Housekeeper, 4 days a weak to

do cleaning and laundry. Refer enees required. Must provide own transportation. Call 756-

3714._

MECHANIC, experience and tools, good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter, Rtgional Auto Parts, Inc. 756-1100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Position available in a group ^ practice located in the Medical Complex adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. This challenging job for an EXPERIENCED ' typist offers a competitive salary with excellent benefits, enjoyable coworkers and personal satisfaction. We are looking for a productive worker who has had experience in medical transcribing and is interested in learning other reas of a medical office.

Please send handwritten reply, resume and references to:

Transcriptionist PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

SALES REPRESiNTATlYE

Women and Men Needed 50 K Earning Potential

Were Growing Again! Immediate openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now interviewing for field sales representatives who are self starters with a high achievement level. If you like meeting people and enjoy working in a professional environment, this job could be for you. We offer a complete training program and a career in the fast growing office product and communications industry.

In addition to what weve already described, we offer you health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission in the industry. Call Becky Smith with CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, 756-3175 to arrange for inten/iew.

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark St. Greenville, NC

(across from the Sheraton)

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Mff/H

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PLANT ELECTRICIAN Great Opportunity, above average salary AAust have proven re^ cord of breakdown repairs. Solid State knowledge necessary. Excellent position. Full benefit package FEE PAID. Call Norman.

LAYOUT DRAFTER 2 years degree, 2 years practical axpe^ rience. Be abie to prepare draw-ings per instructions. Breakdown info from spacifica tions, make calculations follow ing SAD procedures, show all details and dimansions. Groat Opportunity. Expanding com pany. Rolocatlcn advancomant. Full baneflts. FEE PAID. Call Norman.

SALES We naad a sharp salesperson with a background In residential construction fiold. Candidate must show ability to sell, knowledge of blueprints, and professional look and attitude. This is an excellant career poeition. Degree in construction man.

THE FUEL DOC

PULL TIME HELP wanted We are now taking applicetiont at The Fuel Doc tor fwll-tlmo ca shlar positions. Exporlonco holpfui but we art willing to train mativatod individuals.

Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacations to qualltiod applicants. Applicants must be atlMst It years otd, high school diploma or aquivalant and ba will.....

063 HRlpWantfd Tchtr

uSeoIat^pe^^

teacher at Beaufort County Child Davelopmont Confer. pllcants with a degree in child developmant or spoclal educa tton preterred Exparlonca In working with proschool montal ly handicappod children a must including programming, teaching and assamant Sand resume to Ann C. Clark, Program Diroctor, Beaufort County Child Davelopmtnt Contor, 1534 West 5th Street, Washington. NC

063 Help WantRd Ttchnical A Tradot

064 WorkWantod

oTiiJto?ld5r&l <55Sin;! : Opportunity Employor and V

2i02l5ickin*on Avenue, Green- ___

ville, NC. July 1.19tS,IOa.m p.m.

WANTED: Lady to liva In full time with elderly semi Invalid-Light houeakeaping with seme cooking. 3 weekends oH per month. Call 825-4091, between 6 9:30 p.m Bethel.

061

HalpWanttd

Salts

Z-

ADVERTISINO Sales Degree preferred and Advarti ing sales experience to cover area up to 3 hours from homo. Over night trevel required. Qualified draw against commissions, weekly tiai taotSOO. portunlty. Send . Skating, 2032 Augusta Road. West Columbia SC. M9.

iw wwii-

Aly Income poton-AAanagament op-id resumo; Media

CAOLE TV SALES. Naad

enargetk and enttiusiatic Individuals to start Immediately. Call Georgia at 752-3659.

CAkfER OPPdRtUNITY Local man's ctothing store look Ing for carter minded person In sales. Salary, commission plus baneflts. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Awly In person wIRi resume to Brady's tor IMsn, The Piaia, Greenville. FERTILIZER SALESMAN wanted for Stokos, Bothol, Blackjack, Boll Authur aroas. Commission basis. Full or Part time. Good opportunity for Farmer with Considered. Call 7J

NATKMAL COMPANY expan ding Into eastern NC. Desires mature family oriented person tor management trainee position. Parson choton must bo willing to accept training and assume major reiponsibilltios. Send resume to: Manager Trainee, Box 4007, Graonvillo, NC.c/o John B. Tolbert.

SALSCftT

SUBSIDIARY of major con glomerate has position open for sales person. Salary with bonus. Range 15,000 to 30,000 1st year. Send resume to Sales Caireer, P.O. Box 1967, Grtenville, NC 27835.

TELEMARKETING work from 5:30-9:00 p.m. and Cable TV hourly wage plus commission. Call Georgia at 752-3659.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 8 CLEANING Pitt County Pwrnit 1104 14 Yaars Etp*nnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.UTHST. GREENVILLE

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor

063 HbIp Wanted Technical * Trades

R?*r American Carriers Inc. Applications are being acceptod by First American Carriers Inc. tor over the road long haul driv ing professionals. Applicants must possess good driving record and ba capable of passing all DOT driving raquiramants. Oj^atlon includes nationwide movement involving single and team operations. Ptoaia call 977-6908 to schadulo a conflden tial interview. Inquirios ac captad from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Equal Oppor tunlty Employer. We oHer ca rear oppoHunifles that allow you to earn what you are worth.

NEED SHEETROCK hangers and finishers. Taking appMca tionsat J C. Drywalls, Route 13. Bell Fork. 756-8443._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Industrial

FIXER

OPENING

North Dakota Location

An Immediate opening exists for a Fixer In our North Dakota corporation. We are a major D^rtmant of Defense contrae tor weaving raw matorial for further pro^tlon. A minimum of 5 years experience on Sulzor RutI looms Is required.

Relocation assistance will be provided.

Please send your qualifications including wage roqulrements to:

SIOUX MANUFACTURING CORPORATION P.O. Box lat Ft Totten, NO 58335

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V_

Survey Draftsperson

with or without computing ox poriance. *10,500 to *18,000 star ting salary, plus benefits. Most computations performed on HP 05/06 Computer/plotter systems. Work whore you are encouraged to progress. Send resume or request application:

or and axtorlor. Tired ol hl^ prices on houoe paintingT Call John at 830-1555.

ALL BUSHii AMD

cut. GmM cut

adi^. all work

dona at raasonabla rates. 756-

trlmmed and cut trimmed and

Brunswick Surveying. Route 2, Box 128 0, Holden ^ch. N.C 28462. (919) 842-9392, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

5204, anytime or loo VO mottago. PRFESSIONALLAWN SERVICE

concrte DIVEWAYI, sidewalks, patloe and floors. Call 75^ 7250.

0 YU WANT YOUR MNE or oflkas cloanad on a ragular basis without having to pay an arm and a lag (or It? Now you can racalve this servloa by call ing now, this month of Juno and gat your discount for tha whole year of 1985. Bollavt If or not. Resldontlal or commarical. I 9^-H

GENERAL CARPENTER,

malnfenanca, repair work, painting, odd jobs, 20 years ox ^lonra. Call 752-0091, (Keep

calling)._

HANDYMAN SERVICES. Wo do minor construction, precision carpentry, Kraping and profas sional painting and lawn sor vice. Free ottlmates. Low rates. Call anytlmo. 758-3440._

HANDYMAN Sarvica, minor repairs and small construction. Call 746-6224.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years axpart-enco, froaastimato. 752-4862.

HONDA CAR MECHANIC.

Factory trained, 6 years axparF once, will do all typas o( maintenance and repair work. 758-0675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Uncommon Carrier

r " '

_LIT -X, V . f

PEUGEOT

505 GL WAGON

5 Year/50,000 Mile Warranty *

(* Now available on drive train)

The Secret of the 505 GL Wagons Success:

It has been designed from the ground up as Extremely affordable a wagon Loaded with comfort and security.

The ability to haul like a wagon and ride ^

like a sedan. Designed to withstand day t day wear.

FKp the rear seat cushion forward to nearly With rear seat up, over 54 cubic feet, double that space - 7 1/2 feet.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Greenville, NC

1984 Subaru GL Hatchback

4 wheel drive, air, automatic, AM/FM, tilt, under 20,000 miles, like new!

1982 Mazda 626 LX

2 door, automatic, cruise, air, stereo, sunroof,

1982 Toyota Tercel SR5

Stereo, 5 speed, good reliable car.

756-0186

1981 Datsun 280 ^ ZX 2-1-2

Automatic, leather, all power, well kept.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Station ^ Wagon

Automatic, air. ^

1981 Dodge Aries

Air conditioning.

1979 Monte Carlo

Automatic, air conditioning.

ECONOMY ROW - PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 4thl

WAS

NOW

1979 Dodge Omni - Bronze

$2895

^2125

1979 Plymouth Champ - Silver

$2995

*2325

1980 Mazda GLC-Blue

$3095

*2495

1979 Dodge Moni Auto, air, Red

$2995

*2395

1980 Subaru 4wd Hatchback Yellow

$2895

*2475

1979 Toyota Corolla - Air, Maroon

$3695

*3100

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon - Brown

$2595

*1925

1981 Subaru 4wd Hatchback - Silver

$3865

*2965

1977 Ford Granada

$2995

*2100

'All Economy Row cars DO NOT Include NC Sales Tax

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service PH

605 W. Greenville Blvd. * Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reilcclor. Greenville. N l

. unday, Ju..., ou.

0*4 Work Wanted

MUitkAlkTiNO. I^roft. loMl. Vary low coat. Inakla or outiida work. Call Macon at 7Sa-9*S3.

MdUilWkkwantadon.dal

ly batit, axporlancod workar with raiarancat anO own tram-portatlon wouM llkf to claan your houaa tor you. ftaaionabla ralaa. Call 3$s-liis and laava

maaaaga

TItR

iff

p!m., 7

ik/ixYklO paint ragair work. Call altar t

UWffMWIk hikAlfeS. Will

pick up and dailvar. All work guarantaad. Call 7H-IOS7 waak dayi attar 4:30, waakanda anytlma.

OM Antiques

^*m5i88T

I J A

J't Antlouaa at WoodaM. For July and Auguat wo will ba ooan only Thuraday, Friday, Satur-^Sunday. Rogular houra.

msj.

FR SALS. ak pla aafo with

drawor, I41S. Mahgoany Engllah hall tra, $175. Traatla tabla, tm.Call 734-44.

OAf Auctions

contact Country Boya Auction A Rwlt^^toywny, Waahlngton,

anytin

MAir

WiTlTkitKUF TkUCK forhlra.7S7-l20S.

OW Computers

MdiklNO. Will mow larga lawn or acraaoaon ragular baaia. Call S24 43a fs. 734-501 attar 3 p.

MWlk ttkVICE avallabla.

YAkO AND LOT mowing. 7 4411 or 732 4017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^CINtiH lak, printar, ax tornal diak drivo, numaric koy pad and aoftwara. 734-9371.

SANY Mk-1000, 44K, CP M computar, with Canon axlornal dIak driva. C. Itoh. F-10 Star writar daiaywhaal printor with tractor load. Softwara: Word atar with Mallmarga, Condor Data Baaa ManagamanI, Calcalar, and Multiplan. S1I73. Call 734 340.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

075 Computers

ssmmsras

monitor, atand, ganaat, and mora. Call 7S^S^2.

AMLB II -I-, 44K, mamtarad dlakdrla. 7SAJ70.

001 Furniture

alWaVs paying

top caah prica for fumltura, ap-pllancaa and houtahoM mor-chandlaa.

Coin and Ring man 7S3-3S44.

IXTRA CLASSY 3 piooa aoc-tional aofa, l aar old, coat gno, will aall ter tste. 734-19*1.

LOVIIT, claan, good ocndl-tlon, S30, will dailvar. 7*1-1434, day night or waakand.

2 AkAMV Ml arm aoiaa, glaaa top hoxagon tabla, Stonavllla glaaa tap tabla, four chaira, Stonavllla glau fop cat-tea tabla, all In Immaculate condition. Almoat brand naw. 1700 and asauma paymanta. 732 4713.

72'^ kilki i< witk mat ching chair and ottoman. Vary goof condition. 1130.3S3-700*.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABLE

SPORTINESS

Camero Sport Coupe

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

1985 CHEVROUT CAMARO

Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Power Steering Power Brakes Tinted Glass AM-FM Stereo Body Side Molding

Power Windows Tilt Steering Wheel Steel Belted Radials Rally Wheels Sport Mirrors 2.8 Liter V*6 Engine Sport Cloth Interior

Original List Price $i i ,464.00

*9999.00*

SALE PRICED

Plus NC Sales Tax

iRUCE IONES IHEVROLET

'A Short Distance To Big Savings

746-3141 Ayden,NC

ots

TOWLE

flatwaro.

Houiehold Qmnif

TfBflCB?

40 ploca aotting (Hamilton), C^alonlal with Fronch blado baadod tfo, aug-goatod ralail prIca 6400, aall for 1J0.7S4AI43.

Ol Farm Equipment

IRnSFimSTflgatte

pump. 3 x 4, 61000. Phona 744-4402 or 744-444*.

MTI6; Lm TokaccoHar i) Ooat

(Rad) Dbot not havo to ba In running amdltlon. Call attar 4,73A1M or 7^-1333.

m JOMk OitkE dlaaal trac^ ter, 40" mowar dack. Ilka naw, in houra. Still undar warranty. 34,300. Call 74*-S451 anytlma.

NtFi^ A Vegetables

FloU Wa

Ifo, Clvor July 1. 61 a dozon. Yolfow Sanica Chlof, Collarda, <23 a i,<1Sapaound.B

B U-Pkk, Hataall,

PARMER'S Markat now opon bahind PanniTa at Plaza. Houra, AI2 Tuoaday, Thuraday and Saturday. 1-5, Friday

IkliN MTATlt. You pick w ISbuahal, wa pick up, 14 Buahal. 734-4412.

IILVIR QUEEN com, okral cucumbara and rad polafoaa. Roady now. You pick or wo pick. Call 734-3730 ter roctfona.

on Livestock

^MmSn

Stabioa, 732-3237.

MAkTkk Mkik for aala.

l212222i2!^

099 Miscellaneeus

peel. O' doap, 20* diameter,

accaaaorlae. 6900. Call 794-*3*4

AIR CONDITIONERSi 9,000 BTU, ON. A060 BTU, 6129.75MC BTU, 6290. Coll 794-3130 oxfon-ahm 261 botwoon 6 and 2.

AikwbiYiffik.(BgTu: 110 voitt, vary good oondttlon. 6140.732-3416

014 Heavy Equipment 099 Akiscelleneous mLlfflim-lyd.y,

waak or month. CM 794-4472.

mnrnrcsffomsffEir

waahara. drvara. rangea, rafrigoratora, froazera. Reduced for gulcfc aala. (juaranfoad. Ilka naw. Coll B.J. Mills, 744-2444, at Block Jock.

ALUMINUM kOOP COATINO (5 gallon), 61* 75. Moblla home skirting, 630*. BuUdari Bargain Cantor, 796-7041.

AQUARIUM compltfo 10 gallon

AT 744-3444. call B. J. Mills Ap-> to rangas,

wathars/dryara, rafrlgararars

pilanca Service. Would Ilka buy air condlttonera.

and traazara that need repair.

AkY iYkOLLER, diaper changar, toy riding horaa and toytiBicyclts. 794^.

BICYCLE - boys 20" Motor croaa, 690.7904474. BlbbkffMth'm^,ll7-Ing room tabla and chair, GE gas dryar. Call 754-1IN.

COLOR TV'S. 3r' Lata models. 61N.6S. Financing avallabla. Call Coin and Ring Man at 7S2-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For A Limited Tim9.9 %

APR

98 Regency Brougham Coupe

98 Regency Brougham SedanOLDS 98

Get the best deal ever

From HOLT OLDS Get the best interest rate ever~

From GMAC Get the best ninety-eight ever FromOLDSMOBILE

GET YOURS TODAY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD!!

Assure You The Best eal Possible Eastern Carolinas Largest

CUCUMkik bags, 30t aadT

793-3232.

EARN M% ON your monay. Rapty to Monay, PO Box IN7, Gavilla, NC^.

099 MiSCRllRIWOUS

lLifkig 00TF7utiLttY carto salaa/rapair tarvklng/ laaalng. Tobacco warahousaa may laeaa for 6300 par taason. Racondltlenad carta/wlth chargar may ba purchaaad for 64M up. Bobs Rapair Shop, Rt. 1, Box 14, Robaraonvllla, NC 7*5-439*.

#AtkY kALLY WHELS

for a full siztd Chavrofoi pickup. Almoat naw. 793-341*

POR SAL: 33mm camara, Konka autoraflax with 2Smm F3.3 lanaa with laathar caaa and VIvttar 2300 flash. Call 730-1333 attar 3:30 p.m.

POR SALE: Kanwood 40 ^ racalvar, Yamaha P-330 tum-tabla, Sanyo caaaatta dack. $173. Call 733-3*44.

POR SALE: 25' chaat type Kalvlnator fraazar. Approxl-mataly 3 yaara oM. Excallant condition. 734-176*.

POR SALE: Full alza sofa bed, king size and full alza bedroom aota and a chair. Good condition. ExcaHont deal. Brother sawing machine with cablnat. 734-1624. POR MLE: Cralhco alacirk double beverage dl^enw. Call

OE STOVE and rafrlgarator. Bdth tor 675.754-7437.

tUYINO AND SkLLINO uaad

furniture and appliances. PkkiM and dallvory avallabla. Call Mn and Ring AMn at 752-3834.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 73P 3013, for small loads sand, tap-aoit, stone, pbia bark. Also driveway work.

Always buying TV's, tforeoa, camera's, fumltura, appliances and houaahoM marchandies Coin and Ring man 792-3044.

DIXIE BELLE swings

OLD-FASHINED lawn and porch swinga Ilka the one on grandma's proch in years gone by. Made of traatao wood for yoara of swinging ploatura. Como by our shop on Old County Homo road or call Durawood Products, 794433*.

GOLDANDSILVEfl ~

Wa pay top dally markat price for clau rings, wadding bands, diamonds, sllvor and gold, coins, coin colfoctiona, sterling silver, ak.

Coin and Ring man

Moo UtD relrigarator, 1* cubk fool, works o, white, 6123. Must aall. 734-4M1 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORANOFATHER Clock sale Howard-Millar, Rldgawav, Pearl and Sath Thomas. 20-30% off. Plano and Organ Distributora, Groanvllla, 333-4003.

OULBRANSEN PACEMAKER organ. 2 manual in excallant candlttan, good for small church or honta. 1 oak china cablnat. I marWa fop washstand. I marbla top tabfo. Call 825^43*1 or 623-311l,Bathol,NC.

HOTPOINY DROP-IN range. 6100. Good condition. Attar * p.m., call 736-4347.

HOTPOINT no frost rafrigorator, 6230. 130-1211, Davldor Linda, afterlp.m. ,

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Sloraoa, cameras, typawrltars, gold A sllvor, anyfoing else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 732-2444.

KENMORE washer and dryer, 6100 each. 733-2425.

LAWN MOWERS, naw and M-ad. Parts and aorvka. Trade ins

accepted, rentals on lawn aqulpmant and tog spiittar. Call 734-OOW, nights and waakanda.

LIKE NEW 100% wool, Orlonial Style Dynasty rug. Made In Belgium, in' x 14' Dark blue wim gold and baiga colors. 6345. Call 3534426, nighla. 734-3000 days;

LIK NEW Sears Craftsman Tabla band aander, tabla Kroll saw and router tablt. Brand naw 1 horsepower craftsman router, sold togathar, 6200.734-6*25. MAONAVOX 1*" COLR tV, 1 yaarold,8223. Call Rick at >37-1435.

MAkV kAY SAlttlCS to? compllmantary facial, 734-*763 or 7M-345* anytlmo. Rt^rdtrs dall varad or mailod.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

MARY KAY Coamaiica foTaii your beauty needs. For more Information, 734-37*6, attar 4 p.m. NW iONY compact disc player, modal D-5, still in box, 62S. 7344t47.

PINE QUEEN SIZE hoadboard. Ilka naw, 630.738-7163. kL tAAL laaranca Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free dallvary. Call *1*-7**-3417.

099 Miscellaneous

I REPOSSESSED - Elactroiux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Dealer 7344711

Hava

kokTkAiY~AktiST your portrait painted by a master of on Arnst, from photo or life sitting. Call Grag Moll 791-1471.

SELF-CONTAINED 22' 1*73 Wilderness camper, $2200 Lake Royalle campsite lot, 67000. Bolh for 68000 or best otter. Call

7524*77. _

SHAMPOO YOUR ROI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINOLES, WHITE Special. 610.30 square. 6"X W hard board siding, 63.50: Reiact Plywood by Unit V^", 64.50; W', 65.50: 64.30. Builders

Bargain Canter, 7M-7041

099 Miscellaneous ;

SHUTTERS, brown vinyl exte rior, S3" long, *%" wide. 64 a pair 32" storm door, exeellont condition, 635.753 341*

SOLID OAK dining table with I chairs, 754-7903, affK 5 p.m.

SONY STEREO with rect drive turn table. 734-7*03, aft4r 5 p.m.

STEEL BUILDING. 40 x120' arch style building for Induktrlal or farm use. Will sell as one unit or divide. Discount for quick 1 cash salt. Call Norman, l-IOO-1 527 4333.

I BRAND NEW 1.1 cubk-foot freezer for sale. Call 75379N.

LEASE A 198S Buick Century Custom Sodin Gray in Color with:

Tilt Whaal Air Conditioning

Cruiaa Control Wire Whael Covars

Power Ooor Locks AM/FM Starso

LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY: S219.29 month

(NC Usa Tax2*/. of paymentand tag extra)

48 month Closed End Lease. 16,000 miles per year (^r may ba purchaaad at and of lease lor S4.000 Subiact to credit approval First month's payment and security deposit djua on dpiivary. LEASING PROFESSIONALS. INC

CALL

355*2788

GREENVILLE

L-

HASTINGS FORD

TAKE YOUR PICK SALE!

ESCORTS

*7297.00 p...,.,.

only 2 left

*7797.00

only 7 left

2-door or 4-door, manual or automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM, stereo. Escort L and Escort

GLTEMPOS

*8995.00

plus tax A He.only 6 left

2-door or 4-door, manual or automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM, stereo

THUNDERBIRDS

Standard Equipment Plus Special 30th Anniversary Package*866.00 value - FREE 4 to choose from *1055.00 value - FREE

2 to choose fromRANGERSas low as

*5993.00

plus frsight, tax A lie.PLUS

ANNUAL PERCENTUiE RATE

On Selected Trucks

A Place You Can Count On

ASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass CreenviHe. NC 919-758-0114

r-.

Q% Daiiy N C

30. 1935

DM MiscUaiiMn

* m

stlt PiktUiif .^7 tiik

SCTMII itr mIi.TM-

MOI.

MoMIt Homes For Salt

102

Mobik Homes For Salt

STOVe AND Rtfrkgw^ator ior

STROLLliZ STROLLER S

months oWl txcollonl condition, S4S.7SM23I.

TtCNNtCS Storoo. sot. Coll JSttm. onytlmo TOaSOlL, PieLOsondL morter

A NIW ISM doublowldi moblto

homo fully turnlihod utlfh noryy saving Intulaflon packago, sprayod shoolrock callings, colling Ian, storoo and much moro tar loss than SI**/ month. No down paymont to gwallflod bwyort. Call Dkk, or Mark at Trl-County Homos, 7jat131. _

DOUILiWIDI with M Call 7SI3744.

NICE MOtlLE HOME on larga lot milos from Graonvllla

sand and rock. Call 7SeS247 USED AtKIANCI& WasharC *yors. rolrlgaratars, stovos, ate. Also color TV's and mlscol-lanoous fvrnituro. Pick up and dallvory. 7Sa*a*.

AAANI VMial a fooling your own Oakwood Homo. Boautltui

lo* wkta honsos as low as *4*0 down, troo sot up and dallvory,

Hall's Real Estate and land Surveying. 74*-4474or7M7S7l. VERY NICE. IStO square teal, douhie wida. fully furnished will sell to move for S17.S00 or Vs acre land. S7.S00 or I acre land S2*.S0e Must see land and

too! Stop by today ar call 7A ---datalfsi

Mobile home to aplate,

Kved road ite miles North of Ivoir, 7S2-32S1.

S434ternMredatalb

AttOLOtELY AMAZINOI

USED LUMtER. 4M'v 4x4's, 2*4'S, ixirs and i4's. Prieo negotiable 7SM231.

New Oakvfood 14' wide only SS4S I dallmry.

dawn, free sot up and < too! Call us now at 7te S4M!

Used Restaurant Equipment-752 0014

AMAZINAI 1,344 sguare teat

wHh fir

WASHER/DRYER, rofrigarator and axorclao botf. Reasonably pricad. Call 7S2-7474 or 7S2-IM2

WAtERRtb Trend West Canopy, 1 year old, make offer. Call I S234tl7, after 7p.m.

firowtaco. separate living I and dan, washer and dryer Included. Must soe to bollovo 3SS-S0M.

AiSUMi l^AYMENT of Sill on

a MM Summorhill, 70 x 14 In good condition Call Robert at 7Sa-9S74 today. Greonvllte Hous Ing Canter.

II I M, HMETTE Mobile Moma. Now carpet, air, unfur nished, tSMO Nights 7SA0137.

14 I 71, 1 REDROOM, 2 bath mobile home, fully furnished with microwave, frost free refrigerator with Icamaker, dishwasher and air. With low

upr,

3 c_

condition, SIM or beat Must soil. 746-2S77

WHIRLPOOL Si washing mact^. S cycle, jo^

wDwramcr

6 pieces Rockwall woodworking machines, throe phase, good

condition. 7S64I0M.

II CURIC POOt refrigaraior wlth froazor compartment, SSO. 10 speed bicycle, S40.7S6^S423.

23 CHANNEL homo CB bMO

station. SSO. Coax cabte and home base CB antenna, S7S. Call 752-41**, anytinse.

102 Mobik Hgmts ForSak

srsnr

A DEAL FOR REALI bedroom Oakwood only S3M down, free sot up and dailvery. Low, tow monthly payments too! Call 7S-S434.

A MORILE OFFICE for sate, 34' Call 750-7745 from * a.m.a p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

62,000 miles, fully loaded, well maintained, $6500 flna Contact Don Wllkerson S.G. WUkerson ft Sons. Inc. 752-2101

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obso-lete and rebuilt parts *12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines.

S & S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County Rd. 1125, Winterville

756-5989

1 .___

Free Options or

Financing..

A Dish of a Deal OnaToyotaTruckI

For a limited time only, when you buy any of our tough Toyota Trucks, you'll get up to $1200 in free optionsijr incredibly low 6.9% financing! * If s your choice!

If you select the free options, look at what you hove to choose from: sliding rear windows, air conditioning, bed liners, AM/FM stereos, and much more!

Free TV Satellite Dish!

But whether if s free options or 6.9% financing, you'll also receive-obsolutely free-a 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 lowfinancina on a new Toyota ^ '

Truck!

'On a seiec' group of trucks 6 9% APR fixed rate financing with approved credit ana ft 800 doviT' cash or cash vaiije of trade

Call Us Toll Free 1-800^2-5437

TOYOTft

109 Trade Stret Greenville,.NC

756-3228If

down paymanf and monlhly paymante tess than, IIM. Call >5*M4

1*74 FAIRVIEW, 12 X 70. 2

FORULE:Z4xMdoubtewid; fully loadad muat ba movad CaM7S*-73,after5p.m.

MoaiLE Nome for salePu

X 70.1 Vi yaark old. 2 badroonu, 2

full batha, partially fumlihad, canlral haaf and air, fully appH anead. SI7.5M nagoflabla. Call 75b1234. after 5p.m.

badroom*. 2 batha, utilify shad.

Mf up in nica park, 750-44:

MH MARSHFIELD, 12 x 45. 3 b4drooms, 1 bath, front kitchan,

I nawly ramodtlad, 10% down, I $13l.50/month. Call Calvary Moblla Homas, I 44 0*2*. Chocowlnllin__

102 MobikHomRs For Sak

Wt RUY, tall, tradi and ranf^

TifumDrlva. 434-5440

114 Intfrucfkn

TOTT

ttemanfary chlldran In math

and raadlng. Call 744-4104.

122

Busiiku OpportunitkR

iroSnSBTiuyoMmlHte!?

buslnaw with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Markating

Consultants. Sarving lha Southaastarn Unltad States.

Graanvilte. N.C. 757M0I, nighte 7534015.

DlhtTtALtSP15Lfc Earn S200 profit on a S300 tatel Now patented product. Ampia laadt. No traval. Call cellocf. 502-451 1*43.

Must SE E I 1*74 oakwood Mebite homo. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, air conditionod, alroady

sat up, undarpimod, storage sh ad. front porch, 10% fumishod. Asking I4M0.75A4434.

Att SELL. 1*04 OokwoocLl bodrooms, 2 baths, comptetely furnlshtd, dishwashtr, microwavo ovon, cantral air and haaf, hoat pump. S20M and taka up paymants. t2O,0M owad. 754M40 or 754M1*. ask for Margarat.

NEW 14 WIDE, 2 badnwm

moblla homa fully furnishad. Oallvarad and sal up for tess than S5M down ana monlhly payntonte teas than SI54. Call Trl-County Homos of Groonvllte ot7SbOI31.

1*7* OAKWOOD, 14x44, 2 btdrooms, 2 batha. tlraplaca, dishwashar, newly rebuilt haaf pump, already sat iw on lot. Ex colimt condition. Call 754-5137 after 5 p.m. _

1*7* REPO. 12x40, 40 paymonts

alraady paW. Tak# ovor pay-mants with S4*5 down. ExcoTlof

S4*5down. Excltent condition. 3535040.

MIt SHULT 14 X 54, 2 bodrooms, washor/dryar. all electric. tMO equity, assume loan. Call 752-41** anytime.

1*02 CAROLINA 14 x 54. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, axcallant condition. No equity, auuma loan. 752-2506.

1*02 TWO REDROOM, 12x54, axcallant condition with stove, window air and lOx* storage shad. Assunta loan $154 month. 104-4235423.

1*03 CONNER 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral air, all appliances, washar/dryar, undarpinnad and located on nice tot at Shady Knolls. $13,500. Call 7557424

MM DARLINGTON, 24 x 52. masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windows, frost free rafrlgarator, total electric. Homa has living room and dan. S21.**S dalivterd. Call Calvary Mobile Homas, 1 *44-0*29, Chocowinlty.

1*M FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70. 3 badrooms, 1W baths, plywood floors, storm windows, frost free rafrlgarator. Cathedral calling, ceiling fan, garden tub, fully fumlshad. Dafivared. 10% down, $203/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homas, 1*44-0*2*, Chocowlnity.

1*15 GUROEN, 12x40 2 badroom, like new In good condition. $500 and assume pay mant of $14* 32 for Information. 030-1743, 757-3412.

1M 14 WIDE, paym4nt$ as low as $151 .M. Graanvilte volumn dealer. Thomas' Ateblla Homa Salas. Across from Airport. 7S5406I.

FftSLE-

FOURSITE^BUSINESS

BROKERS

Graanvilte, NC *19-3557230

Resort; cabanas, shopping canters, gitts shops, motels, Islands, t-shlrl specialty shotw. marina......

-Graanvilte area; gift shop, aa-tabllshad dry claanars. raatau-rant (2), seafood market, convenient store......

- Eastern NC; bear dtatrlRulor-ship, hog oparatlon, manufdc-turTng facility, chlckan farm, insurance agency......

Fourslte Butlnau Brokers, a5 filiated with ovar 2M olflcaa nationally. Wa have bi^, list. you buslnou with us. Call Four-site Buslnau Broksrs, Graoti-vllte, NC (9I9-3S57230).

GOOD NEWS for dtetersi Dick

Grogory's Slim sate diat Is avallabit and naods

distributors. 123-5345. TNOiUARFjwTT

4 offlcos, (sprlnklod). Downtown Grotnvlllo. S10M7

and

month. Call 752-2M7 or 757-0044.

124 Proksskiwl < CmMNE^wfflTSiS.

Holloman. North Carolina^ original chimnoy swoap. B yoars oxportenca working on chlmnoys and firsblacos. Call daj^or nl^f, 7553503, Farm-

SHALLOW WELLt drilltd. First 30 foot, $150. IncludM plpo and point. t2570R Tarboro.

132

ComnMTckl

PropGfty

COMMERCIAL BUILoInO, auto or small ongint roapir on lOlh Stroot, comor lot, oxcollont location. Noarly IMO square foot, good condition. Low SMI's.

Call Raal^World Clark '2H0.

mRm UNPUNISHEO. Pay

equity and taka up paymants of $1*0.04. Call 754-1N7or 754-4304.

Branch, 3552 COMMERCIAL BUILDING with approximately AOM Squara toot, haat pump, now roof, raady for Immodlate occupancy.

*X27 CAMPING TRAILER, llv

Ing room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, asking

twson 152 or after 5.

m, partially furnished, $2700. Call 751-0*54 ba-

lOSAAusical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL 4' Grand Plano, only 5 yoars old, sacrifice half

prka, Yamaha design, Korean p,3S50O2.

craftsmanship,

KIMBALL Spinet Plano. 3 years old, like new, 75A77M.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl nm sat and stands. Good condition. Evenings afterOp.m., 7555400.

WANTED SALESPERSONS to sell musk Instruments in ttwir homas. Call 2452475 day or 244-0493 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

2 Big Public Auctions

Fri. Jvty 5-10 i.m.

Ejril 105 Sagin M. KwMy. NC

Farm Implamants Industrial Equlpinam Big Trucks A Trallars

To Consign to Auction Call (919) 284-SS41

AYCOCK AUCTION

Kanty. NC-N.C.A.L. 02M7 N.C.A.L. t2M

$4,M. Call Sut Dunn, Aldrldga lights

A Southerland 7553S00T nH 35525M.

FOR LEASE: Building on 244 to Km

By-Pass, naxt to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 7454127.

14,75# FEET with 4,000 faat of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per ' IM; nights 755

yaar. Call 752-12 50*7.

7,500 SQUARE FOOT Warehoust with 2 oHIcas and

restroom available with 40

f *tn

notice. $950 par month. Wost t Street, Graanvilte. Call 752-1212, days or 75550*7 nights.

136

Condominiums For Sak

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment, $225. Heat, holwater and

water furnished for appointment. Call 7S530M, or 7^72,

ask for (aoorgo.

FOR SALE: Owner has moved and price reduced. 3 bedroom, 2Vy baths condominium In Quail RWga. 4Vi yoars old. Asking $S4,5M. Call 1-227-5063, coltect.

IT'S oNeaY to live whtre life's more fun... Windy Ridgs. Malntonanca-froa living In the 3 bedroom, 2Vk both townhoma. Almost 1,5M squaro teat, aa-callant floor plan, lets of bulH-

Ins. Good loan;

I assumption. MM 50's. Ask for Nancy Dudlay at

AldrMge and Southerland, 755 or7S4

3500 or 7555SM, nights. LEXINGTON MUARE - two bedrooms, m baths, endosad patio, outside storage. Assumabit loan and soma owner financing tor a low down

paymont. fE4. Fourslte Raalty 35573M; Ella McGowan 7

3210

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTrONl

Saturday, July 6,1985 -10 A.M.

LOCATION: Taka Rural Pavad Road 1200 (8kn> tonsburg Road) out of Qraanvilk, go approxl-malaly 6 miks to Rural Pavad Road 1212. Turn right. Sak will ba on right.

TRACTORS 98$ I.H. wHh canopy (ax-eatlant)

FarmallKM

EQUIPMENT 4 row KMC rolling cultivator Sft. Bog plow 2rowl.H.cuNlvator leitKlfirOlac i>

S^^pf^naon tprayor

Sub aoilar

12 ft. Bug hog dkt pan

10n.Arppablada

Sbladadlacptow

DIaetHlar

9tlnachlaalplow

I.H. Cyclonplanlar

fktfdickhoadiggar

Cyetonaaaadar

PaaWaador

Spolmroolrako

WfiSE

f r

1981 Pontiac Firoblrd

Gray 77,000 Miles.

1983 Cutlass Suprema

Beige Diesel 65,800 Miles..

4,950<

1981 Oldsmobik 98 Regency t - nr-rxut

Bronze/Beige 80,000 Miles. 5,950

4,950** 6,950** 7,450**

1985 Buick Century

1983 Cutlass Supreme

Silver 63,000 Miles.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gray 30,000 Miles...

io9 DuicK uemury

Gray 11,200 Miles 0,950

1985 Buick USabre ^

Silver 10,000 Miles 13,950

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 _ 355-2788

'-g Da:: .-iSiiaJiCi Ga;anvtl(t. N C.

Sunday, June 30,1^

Condominiums For Solo

TOWNXdMl. Two baOroom*. )V baMtt, hMtpwmp, wathar/ dryr hookup, all oppllancos furniohod, pool, axumablo, pymanH I2S0 por monih. After

?yn,ygmi. _

fOWNHOMlS. Wo hovo tomo-ttiing for ovoryotw. Prlco rango from mW te 179,500. detall* contact W.G. Blount and Auoclala*, 7S-M00, day* or }54330 night* and vaakand*

night* and

TwSibiiesr condo naxt te Iha Graonvilla Athlatic Club. For *ala ar rant. Quiat neighborhood. Croat condition end location. Call 7g-l747.

144 Houms For Solo cUUIHfVXaoaopl.

cara... Balvodara. ThI* } ttory homo ha* a lot of potential. It offer* 1100 *quara teat of living spaca, plu* a garaga, largo dock ndUutlful woodad loT Wall worth a phono calll A*k for Nancy Dudlay, Aldridga and Soulhorland, 750-3500 or 750-

S5te,nlghl*.

rii50SrWiTHlKIf5dT5?

Foaling In Rad Oak. Im maculate 3 badroom. 2 bath brick ranch with formal living room and graatroom with firaplaco. La^ laundry room with built-in da*k will mako tha par^ offloa for Atom. For detail* on the axcallant loon a*umptlon, a*k for Nancy Oudloy, Aldridga and $outharland, 750-3500 or 750 5590. night*.

VlftV ATtkACtlVE and tpaclou* horn* with many cu*tom built foatura*. Ottering 4 badroom*, iVt bath*, all formal araai plu* terga family room with wood*tovo, doubla car garaga plu* a 15x24 workahop. Call Carol H. AAorgan at Aldrtdg* A Southarland for a

showing, 750-3500 2019.

night* 740-

ACMli tftM ecu, thi* 2 story brick tradltonal teaturo* 4 badroom* and *tudy, traman-douO living room with firaplaca, fomtel dining room, Impraulv* splrti atelrca** and r caUing*.

multlpurpo** homo I* zon-*d OAI. Vary attractive for In vooter*. S7D'*. Call Juno Wyrick, 750-57t0. Aldridga and Southarland Raalty.JM 3500.

CtASSiFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SUM LOAN PLUS giymant about 207

IS Ewite, .12 Pm.

looking brick vanoar ranch, heat pump, ovar 1300 *guar* teat, anloy *umm*r plaasur* with family, baautlful tfnced In backyard, SSO**. Call Oavis Raalty fS2-3000 or Lyl* 750-29H 7M 243i, 750-2477, 355-2574.

YDEN. 12% VA Loan a**ump tion. Thi* 2 badroom home teaturn living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced In back yard and work shop Convanaint location. Call June Wyrick, 750-5710. Aldridga and Southerland Raalty, 750-3500.

BAROAIN SPECIAL, raducad undar, $3*4)00, pay $2000 down paymant and a**ume a 235 FHA loan. Brick, 3 badroom*, I vs bath*, carport. Call Steva Evan* and Associate*. 355-2727.

BUTIPUL HOUSE/wootted lot, 3 badroom*, m baths, 1300 tguar* teat, graatroom with firaplaca. Quiat araa. $2795 down, $44S/menth PI. 7504171.

BEAUTIFUL nalghborhood, woodad lot. quIat paacaful, brick vanaer ranch, about 1375 square taet, central heat and air, isos. Call Oavis Raalty, 752 3000 or Lyl* 750 2904 or 752-2430 or 75A 2477,355-2574.

BY OWNER. 3 badroom brick hous*. Largo master badroom with 2 closets, oat In kitchen, hardwood floors, firaplaca, washer dryer hook-up In utility room, currently rantad but In good condition. 2409 Crocket Drive. Raducad to $41,400. 754-5772.

BY OWNER. 3 badroom hemal uckaho* Subdivision, Winter-villa school district, immaculate condition. Low $40'*. By ap-pointmant. After 5:30,754-2319.

BY OWNER: 3 badroom ranS In axcallant neighborhood. 9% auumabi* loan, possible second mortgag* financing. 754-0945.

BY OWNER - 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg horn* In Club Pina*. Living room, dining room, big *at-in kitchen, family room, laundry room, outsid* storag* room and separate storage had. $99,500.754-M9I.

WHEN SOAAEONE IS ready to

buy, they turn to the Classifiad Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

This Weeks Specials

1980 Honda Prelude

144 Houses For Sale

BY oWne*

bedroom, 2

Quality buitt 3 bath ranch In od, levaly

daslrabi* naighi Inside and out. Llvlngreom, 4n-Ing room, dan wHh Hraplaca, low equity, assumption poMlbl*. $77,0.7544274.

CHRRY OAKS. This beautiful Williamsburg horn* accanted by It* lovely woodad sotting foatura* approximately 2240 square teat, family room with firaplaca, formal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, spacious sunroom, custom kltdton and dual heat pumps. Call Juna Wyrick, 754-g14. Aldridga and Southerland Raalty, 754-3500.

CHARY oaks - This lovaiy brick horn* teaturos all formal areas, family room with wood stove, eaf-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double car garage. Sit on tha new dock and anloy the woodad lot. $79,900. To see this now listing call Allta Carroll, Atdrldg* and Southerland, 75A3500 or 754-127$.

COLLKA# OAf - Canteiii^ located. If you dasir* 3 bedrooms, all formal araa* plus dan and lots of room call about this horn*. Brick fgr low malntananos, wired workshop and lovaiy fancad In backyard. $57,900. Call Su* Dunn at Aldridga A Southarland, 754-3500,nl^ts355-2SM.

liMfIV aAPoIT can S yours In this spaclou* brick ranch. Faaturas over 2000 square feat, formal Hv-Ing/dlning room combination, 3 baWooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and hug* playroom. An Impressive 24 x 44 datachad workshop aquippad with alactrlclty, haat, water and 220 voltag* is a craftman's delight. Call June Wyrick, 754-5714. Aldricte and Soulhorland Raalty, 754-3M0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER-3 badroom, IbattC central air, large dock, Singlatra* Subdivisin. 547J00. isy2900

state

NtftY LlVlllA Road 1127, new 3 ranch, 2 baths, graatroom, firaplaca, kitchen, dining room, dock, 1 acre lot, M7.500 AldrldM and Southerland 754-3500 or^ Spears. 75A4342.

dUATkV HAAE situated about 2 acre lot, building on proparty - (could b* used for country store, arts and crafts, workshop, storag* or ate. Horn* renovated with all modam con-vaniancas. ovar 2000 square teat, haat pump, firaplac* In master bedroom and ate. Call Oavis Raalty 7 3000 or Lyl* 754-2904, 7M 20A 754-2477,3SA2574. UifTky vanear ranch

with carport, large back yard, naat naighbortiood, 3 badroom*, country kitchan and utility, family araa with woodstov*. Assume FmHA loan, low-low paymant, $40'*. Call Davis Realty 7g-3000 or Lyl* 754-2904, 7g 2430,754-2477,35S2574.

kA^TMNbfliSHY-fRii

brick traditional faaturas over 2JN0 square teat, formal living and dining room combination, family room with firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x44 datachad workshop aquippad with atectiidty, waW, haat and 220 veHaga. Call Juno Wyrkk,

veHaga. AMridg^j or 75^1

Southerland, 754-3500

OALEBROOK. A special horn* In a spocial neighborhood. This 4

t, 2b*th^--------

horn* with llv hM room, dining araa, kitchan, dan and 2 firaplaca* has bean freshly painted and carpeted. With a beautiful woodad lot, H's ready for Immediate occupancy. 099,500. To so* thi* lovely homo, call Allta Carrolf, AldrldM and Southarland, 754-3500or754e27l.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

bv w^fk -

ranch, 3 bodrooms, cantral air and haat, now roof, woodad lot, jgood location, $44,900.754494S.

EXFERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300. Confidential.

EXPLORE THE axcaptional Cypress Creak Townhomes. Uniquely designad. 2-3 badroom townhomas that offer the best of both worlds. They are conveniently located In ^ city, close to virtually everything, yet nastted in tha trees for that feeling of quiet country living. To obtain more details contact W.C. Blount and Associates, 754-3000. days or 355-4330 nights andwaafcends

FANTASTIC $4Ts. Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, large *at-ln kitchen, extras Include fenc*d-ln wall-landscaped yard, carport, extra storage, central air. $47,900. Call Sue Dunn at AldrldM A Southarland, 754-3500, nli^ts 355-254$. FANTASTIC 4's. Excallant beginner home which features living room, large kltch-an/dlnlng combo, 3 oedrooms, IV5 baths, large lot in central location. $47,9D0. Call for financ-

ITS

lUMMER saving: DAYS AT BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

Ing Information, Su* Dunn at Aldridg* and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Nights, 355-254$. FARMVILLE. 2400 square feaT 3 badroom, iVi baths, central air, hardwood floors, attic, firaplaca, 2 car garaga. laundry room. Days: 332-2143 (Louis) Evenings: 332-5774. kAkMVILLE.. Fit for a Queen! Custom-built beauty impossible to plicate at this price. Slate foyer, 9-foot ceilings, large birch paneled family room, all formal araos. In a lovaiy neighborhood. Low ten's. Phone Nancy Dudley for an appointment to Inspect. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500or 754-5594. nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Payments at

$14Q50

Life Insurance included, $600 Down payment plus NC Sales Tax and license.

1981 DatsunB210

5QQ72

Payments at w V

Ufe insurance included, $500 Down payment plus NC Sales Tax and license.

; Carolina East Sales

.Corner of 264 By-pass And Hooker Rd. Across From Nichols Dept. Store

756-5860

Dalla* Tripp Keith Tyson Willie May

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. $8475

1984 Ford Ranger 150 XLTRed And Silver With Matching Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM Stereo moooc

Cassette, Power Windows, Power Door Locks. Sliding Rear Window, 22,000 Miles $9995

1984 Chevrolet CamaroCharcoal Metallic With Gray Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tilt Wheel, Power moooc

Windows, Rally Wheels, White Letter Radial Tires, 305 V-8 Engine, 16,000 Miles. $9&95

1984 Chevrolet CelebrityLight Blue Metallic With Blue Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Rear Defogger, AM-FM Radio,

15,000 Miles

1984 Mazda 626LXSilver Metallic With Red Cloth Interior, 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Cruise Control, AM-FM Stereo With Cassette.

1984 Chevrplet Chevett*Silver Metallic With Charcoal Gray Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Radio.

1984 Ford EscortWhite With Blue Cloth Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Radio.

1983 Olds Cutlass Suprem*Burgundy Metallic With Burgundy Cloth Interior, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows,

Rally Wheels, Radio.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity WegonLight Br Transmission, Air Condition, Power Ste Rack, Wire Wheel Cowers, 21,000 Miles.

BrawnMetalll^Vil

'SOtlr

y/ith Brown Interior, Automatic ;es. Tier Wheel, Roof

INC.

1982 Chevrolet Impel*White With Burgundy Vinyl Top & Burgundy Cloth Interior, Automatic, Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Stereo Radio. 4? 000 Miles.

ypodgrain & Burgundy Vinyl steering. Power Brakes,

$8450

$9895

$5495

$5695

$8195

$8650

$5695

Interior, Automatic Trans-, Pi3%0^LUm-FM Radio.

We have for lease a

Qray Vinyl Roof Tilt Wheel Cruise Control Power Door Locks

1196SBu'id(LeSabn Limited Sellan

Silver in color with:

AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Power Windows Vanity Mirror Rear Defogger

Trunk Release Elec. Remote Mirrors Power Seat-Drlver Power Recliner-Pass.

Wire Wheel Covers

Pulse Wipers

LEASE IMS CAR FOR niY; $299.25 PER MOmH

(Use Tax 2% of paynteiit - and tag exUa)

48 month Closed End Lease. 15,(X)0 miles per year. Car may be purchased at end of lease for $5,975. Subject to credit approval.

CALL; 355-2766 IN GREENVILLE WE LEASE ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

1981 Otdsmobile Cutlass Cruiser WagonV

Interior, Automatic Transmission, Air Cor Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Sterl

1982 Dateun 210 WagonBright Blue Metallic With Blue Cloth Interior, 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Sun Rool Rear Defogger.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu ClaeeicWhite Wi( mission. Air Condition, Power Steering, R

1981 Ford FairmontBurgundy With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission,

Air Condition, Power Steerino. Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Radio. $2895

1980 Chevrolat MonzaSilver With Burgundy Vinyl Interior, 4 Speed Transmission, *

PowerSteering, AM-FM With Tape. ^ $lo5U

1980 Chevrolet ChevetteWhite With Red Interior, 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM

Radio. 51995

1980 Dodge Aspen-White With Blue Vinyl Top & Blue Cloth Interior, Auto Transmis-

Sion, Air (Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Radio. $Z^OU

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1976 Ford Mustang SOLD.................$975

1974 Ford Elite................................$675

iRUCE IONES HEVROLET

A Short Distar)ce To Big Savings

746-3141 Ayden, NCWith Eadi New IbjTDta Uplb$2000inOptiomipiEE!

For a limited time, when you buy a new Tbyota... youll get up to $2000 worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!*

The list of free options includesiir conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital instrument panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest accent stripe and more!

CIJlilVIILOiAO LAJ1

$2791

on every newCressida, or Supra!

Supra219g

Payments As Low As\

a month!

60 mo. lease: applicable taxes, first month's payment and S300 security deposit on delivery.

Plus, youll get incredibly low financing on a

special group of

1000

on every new Corolla or Tbrcel!**

''RA6439

Celica216S

Experienced Toyota watchers know that these cars will go fast... so hurry in soon for best selection!

Payments As Low As

a month!

48 mo.lease; applicable taxes, first month s payment and 8200 securl ty deposit on delivery.TOYOTA EAST

Payments As Low As

$11^75

a month!

48 mo. lease; applicable taxes, first month's payment and 8200 security deposit on delivery.

Applies to carsand vans in stock or In port. ExcludesTeicel 1381.

CaU Us TbU Free-1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Deader 109 TYade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

D-10 T^ie Daily heflector.

. JuHri jU. I3t

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OMmER 3

beOrooms, JVj bth. Twin Oaks, end unit, tots of extras, low closing costs, no points, assumable loan. Mid SSO's. Call 757 3115.

FOR SALE; By owner. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house on large wooded lot near Unlversi^. Great starter home or retire ment home In good condition. 142,000. Call 756-W70.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Much-loved family home at 409 South Jarvis Street. Seven rooms. Including two bedrooms, study. Two baths. You only need to paint the rooms; roof, storm windows, gutters and kitchen are new. Low fifties. No brokers or Investors please. Open House, Sunday, June 30,1 p.m.-5 p.m. FOR SALE BY Owner. 3 year three bedroom, 1',^ beth, great room, kitchen, dining room, brick, 1200 square foot home on large lot. Highway 33 East, Country Place. S49,000. 752 9325 after 6 pm.

FOUR ACRES of land near WInterville, plus a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with ^any extra features such as yvoodstove and built-in microwave, all add up to a

IF YOU NEED SPACE for kids or proiacts, a lovely wooded lot and a great neighborhood, you need 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 SI27,M0. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 S27I.

JUST FAR ENOUGH out of town to give you country living, but close enough to orive Tn quickly! Brand new 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch - builder pays your closing costs. Great opportunity! $56,900. J23. Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142. LARGE FENCED rear yard and a lot of room in this 3 bedroom ranch home on Greenville Boulevard. 2 baths, living room, den and study. Close to schools, shopping and Is in excellent neighborhood. A great I buyat$59.lA).CallJ.L.Harris& Sons, Inc. Raaltors, 75-47ll.

delightful home in the country. 143,500. For your personal show Jng, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge

and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-4274.

GET OUT AND go where the value Is...Whispering Pines, fiwners have found a home in their new location and desire immediate sale of this three bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room has stone fireplace. Wooded lot Is huge with a perfect garden spot. Price reduced to $54,400. For ap polntment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

GOOD LOCATION Is a feature for this small home in university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, liv ing and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch. Good for starter home or in vestment. $34,000. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919)754-4711.

I'M JUST A BUNGALOW: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, behind VFW .Post on Mumford Road. $20's. S-6. Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, , Stan Cherry, 754-0166. _

IDEAL FOR YOUNG Family or single, less than 1000 sguare foot. 3 bedrooms, extra large den, recently painted Inside, attractive kitchen cabinets, no

upkeep on outside (vinyl ig), new roof, country. Fi ;rng excellent. $34,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle

756-2904, 752 2434, 756 2477, 355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE IN nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, make payments for half ownership. No points, no closing costs, no qualifying. 753-2614, evenings.

LYNNOALE AT ITS BEST;

This New Listing one of a kind unique Dutch Colonial home has the best of everything. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, large recreation room, could be converted to an office, studio or 5th bedroom. A 24 hour security system, sunken den, E-300 rating, storage shed, lots of space Inside and out. Perfect for an active family. Call now for your appoinfment 756-3000 days or 355^ nights W.G. Blount & Associates. Price SIM's.

LYNNOALE BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, formal areas, many extras. $136,500. Call 355-2499, after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL Three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Ample storage and closets, attached shop 1700 square feet, central heat and air. Other features must be seen. $40's Ayden Loan & Insurance Co. (Jfflce 746-3761, C. O. PraH, 746-6474.

NESTLED AMONG about 2 acres of woods, good looking neighborhood, rustic A frame home, contemporary, over 2100 square feet (possibility of 3rd floor) about 6 years old, famil)r

area, (brick floors, wood front glass doors overlooking the woods, delightlfully different, STO's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756-2904 or 752-2434or 756 2477.355 2574

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments, $170 If you qualify. 3 bedroom, brick and car port. Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING- This Orchard Hills homa Is conveniently located and cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and nica aat-ln kitchen. It has a finished garage that can easily make a 4th bedroom or family room. $53,900. Assumable loan, possible owner financing. For more Information, call Allta Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500or7S67S.

Estate Realty Co. 830-1040

COUNTRY WITH ROOM for horses you wilt find this m story, three bedroom home with great room, 2V^ baths, spacious kitchen, new paint, wallpaper, and carpet, carport, stablas, tack room, and dog pans $49.900.

UNIVERSITY AREA and unique design are attractive features of this three bedroom, two bath home near campus; formal areas, study, basement, several fireplaces. Owner has slashed price to $65,000 and includes approximately 2,500 square feet.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS is can trally located and a super neighborhood for families; three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den, carport, and patio. Let us show you a lot of hoMe for $55.000.

ASSUMABLE LOAN In

Hillsdale and consist of three bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen/dining, central air, carport, fenced backyard, detached shop/garage $49.200.

JUST A LITTLE DRIVE to

Griffon and you'll see that $37,900 will buy a lot of housa; two baths, one-car garage, family room, detached workshop.

NEAR BETHEL you will find this throe bedroom home with ' one bath, large kItchen/dinIng, garage $33.000.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040

Billy Wilson..................754-4476

144 Houses For Sal

NICELY WOOOD lot in choice neighborhood. '/7 acre outside city limits, near swimming pool and tennis courts. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge ang Southerland, 756-3500/7X2-4616. NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA loan. Possible $150 month pay ment. 3 bedroom, l'/4 bath. Home Realty Co., 355-HOME.

OPEN I TO 5. Come and see this lovely home. For sale by owner. Located In Westhaven III, 103 South Baywood Lane. Call 355-6215.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

SINGLETREE New 3 bedroom, m bath brick home almost finlshad. Low SSO's. Seller pays points and closing coats.

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, large great room, lots of space, over 1700 square feet. STO's.

NEAR WELLCOME Middle School. 3 bedroom brkk ranch with carport, FmHA loan assumption available, $37,500.

FHA 135 LOAN Assunsptlen In North River Estates. Attrac tlvely decorated 3 bedroom, IV) bath home, $43,000.

NAVE YOU HEARD the say lng,"lt's what's on the Inside that counts". Well this home Is very pretty on the Inside. Ex lient floor

mlly I

used as 4th bedroom, spacious

144 Housts For Sale

NEW LISTiMG. fhls well kept home with 1 or 3 bedrooms, IV) baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached garage features pretty hardwood floors throughout Relax and enjoy the j screened In porch in the shade of i lovely old tree* in the University : area. $54,900. For more details ; call Allta Carroll. Aldridge and I Southerland, 756-3560 or 756 I 4271.

! NEW PRICE 3bedroom, 2bath 1 home on Tar Road, recently ' remodeled home. One acre of land with several trees. S 4. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, Stan Cherry, 7SF0164.

celient floor plan offering large dining and living room with

dining ar

fireplace, family room could be used as 4 kitchen and breakfast roon\ with sliding glass doors opening onto deck, with a nice wooded back yard view 1574 square feet. Low STO's.

OWNER MUST SELL fast 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge greatroom with fireplace, garage, large lot. $54,500. 757

3339_

OWNERS HAVE transferred and moving to new city. Home ready for a new owner. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen with laundry room, family room with fireplace and built Ins, brick home with double garage. Immaculate. Price reduced to $75.000. Call Carol H. AAorgan 756-3500. 746-2019. Aldridge A Southerland.

PAYMENT - $200 or less, (qual-ifled buyer), attractive 5 year old ranch, country, large back yard, neat and well cared for home, recently painted inside. 3 bedrooms. 1'/) baths, low SSO'S. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyla 756-2904, 752-2434, 756-2477. 355-2574.

POSSIBLE 9% /Money, Ifs a beauty, leu than a year old, well cared for extru large lot, country, attractive neighborhood, excellent buy, about 1600 square feet, heatpump, quality construction, traditional, one story, porch with swing, deck on back, landscaped beautifully, reduc ad, leu than $34 per square foot, (including lot) You Must Sao!. $59,900. (fall Davis Realty, 752-3000 or lyle 756-2904 or 752-2434 or 756-2477,355-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales pnce $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00. $232.23 Per Month

1984 Subaru GL

4 door, like new, only 15,0(X) miles, air, 5 speed, local trade, White Sales price $7695, $1500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8427.36.

$175.57

1983 Toyota SR-5 Corolla Liftback

5 speed, air. AM/FM sterec cassette, rally wheels local trade. Sale price $6.395, 42 monthly payments, total of monthly payments $7.081 20

$168.50 Per Month

1983 Olds 98 Regency Coupe

White finish, loaded, only 16,000 miles. Sale priced $11,795, Down payment $2,000, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $13,324 80

$277.60 Per Month

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments, $4032.32.

$126.01 Per Month

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Dark gra^moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down. 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987.10

$266.38 Per Month

1981 Buick Century

4 door Light blue, air condition, stereo Sales pnce $5295. 36 monthly payments. total of payments

$155.28 Per Month

1984 Oatsun 300-ZX

Red 5 speed, loaded, local trade Sales price $13.695, $2500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $15,228.96

$317.27 Per Month

1984 300 ZX Turbo

Anniversary Edition, automatic, Silver/Black, local trade, low miles. Sales price $17,495, $3,000 down payment, 54 monthly payments, total of payments $20,426.58.

$378.27

1983 Buick Regal

Brown finish, automatic, air Sales price $7495. $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868 70

$187.35 Per Month

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

White with blue interior, power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, local trade, Sale price $9,695, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,755.78. |

$256.09 Per Month

1982 Honda Civic

4 door Brown 5 speed, local trade Nice Car Sales price $4895 36 monthly payments, total of pay ments $4929 84

$1 36.94 Per Month

1982 Datsun I 280-ZX

T-Top Turbo Silver, automatic Sales price $10,595. $1500 down, 45 monthly I payments, total of pay-nents $12,436 65 $276.37 Per Month

1979 Toyota

Clica GT

Liftback Burgundy, auto matic, air, AM-FM stereo Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116 30 $137.21 Per Month

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Low mileage, one owner, loaded. Power windows, power door locks.i Grayfern. Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down, 54 monthly payments. $263.45 Per Month

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers Sales price $7895, $1500 down. 42 monthly pay ments, total of payments $8393 70

$1 99.85 Per Month

1983 Oatsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic finish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 ninthly payments, total v>f I payments $8131.20. $193.60 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door

Hatchback with a beautiful maroon finish Automatic, air conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage. Sale price $7196, $1000 down payment. 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8131 20

$ 1 93.60 Per Month

1982 Datsun I Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total payments $7868.70.

$187.35 Per Month

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof sporty Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total payments $7727 46

$1 98.14 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

2+2

Bright red finish automatic. oaded. sharp' Sales price $14,395 00, $2,500 down payment. 54 monthly payments, total of payments $16.762.68

$31 0.42 Per Month

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

$169.75 Per Month

1983 Ford F-150

White finish, 3 speed good working truck. Sales price $4,195 $1 000 down. 36 monthly payments, tota' of payments $4.033 88

$1 1 2.33 Per Month

1983 RX7GSL

Dark gray finish, automatic, air, sunroof, only 9,000 miles, local trade. Sales price $10,795, $2,000 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,964.48.

$249.26 Per Month

1982 Datsun Truck

5 speed. AM/FM stereo camper shell. Red. 'ocal trade good transporta tion Sales pnce $4796, $1,000 down payment, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $4803 48 $1 33.43 Per Month

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air con-dition, AM-FM stere-0, Sales price $3979, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $3770.64.

$104.74 Per Month

All payments based on $1000 down cash or trade-in, 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest OldS'Nissan Dealer

144 Houses For Sale | 144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale I 144 Houses For Salo_

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

BRICE SLASNt Pric* cut SS,SOO on ttil* new two story at M Cedarhurst Drive In the popular new area of Westhaven Subdivi Sion. Approximately 2400 square feet of area with formai araas. big tamiiy room, four btdrooms, big dKk. Priced to leii at SlUoM.

CHERRY OAKS. Big two story with over 2000 square foet of

THE D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

COLLEGE COURT - Freshly painted and refurbished this over 1J00 square foot home is a great buy at this price. Located I at M17 E. Wright Road In a I great location. Living room with j fireplace, dan, kit^ eating area, three bedrooms, two foil ' baths. Nice woodad lot Priced I at $S2,900. Listing Broker An ; nette Parker. 7SMin

I IMiNACULATE NOiNE in I Hardee Acres. Located at 329 ; Springhill Road In tha back sec-I tion M Hardee Acres. FHA 9'/% loan assumption with balance of approximately $35,000 and payments of $32.00 PITI. Living room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1<A baths. Big lot. Priced at $M,400. Listing Broker Annette Parker . 7S0-12.

BRAND NEW LISTINGI Good FHA I0'W% loan assumption on this nice iiome at 918 Hooker Road.

SQ06r6 1

garage. Plan foafores living room, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms. 1 baths. All in great condition. Loan balance approximately $39,000 with payments of $467.00 PITI. Priced at $51,900.

NEW LISTINGI What a lot of 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 poesibillties for first time buyer or hobbyist. Located In the Blackjacx community Priced at $19,500.

ON CALL Annette Parker 7SB6182

Clayton Mayne 756-6080

David Nichols 355-6414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

heated area plus a double feati

Hning

room, big family room with

______tores formal

ving room;, formal dinin

firaplace, kitchen with eating area, four bedrooms, 2Vy baths. Big foncad in back yard. Priced at 185,900. Located at 115 Lee Street.

ONE

OF A Kind Contem , Big 1800 square foot | that must be sadn to be |

KM notne ei Tie rnxmvi

Approximately 1100 I feet of heated area plus a I. Plan foafores living

appreciated. Big great room with cathadral ceiling, beautiful kitchan wHh all the extras, three bedrooms (must see master bedroom with whirlpool bath), loads o( storage space, big dou-ble garage on a one acre lot Priced at $85,000

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Two brand ntw homes just finished on quiet and private Belmont Drive. Plans foafore over 1100 square foet of heated area with great room with fireplace off a dining and kitch an area, three bedrooms, two foil baths, utility area. SELLER WILL PAY ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. A real deal at 857,500.

WINTERVILLE AREA. Loc^ In Fairfield subdivi Sion, this 1230 smiare foot ranch has been repainted and cleaned and is In great condition.

Tice has baen cut $2,000 on an already good buy. Living room with fireplace, big kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms, two full Seths. Garage and a big fenced in back yard. Located on State Roed 1120 just beyowl Pitt Community College. Also a FHA n.5% fixed rate assumption with balance of $43,500 and payments of $460.00 PITI. Priced now et $56,500.

ON CALL Annette Parker 758-6102

GRAY LEIGH, Charming^ bedroom honta, formal living and dinign rooms, den modern kitchan. double garage, many extras, $151,900. Call Alice Moore Realty 752 2424, exten Sion 235, or 756 3300.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

(Sreanvlllt's newest townhome community Is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available Call today tor details. Jana Warren at 750^6050 or 030-1459 (Green villa. NC) and Wil Reid at 750 6050 or 752 1609

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Green vi He. NC 758-6050

GREAT BUY 3 bedroom homa. (Sood investment, close to the university, formal areas, nice kitchen with side porh. Room tor expansion on Second floor. Fourilte Realty. 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, >52 5770. K^

OVkR AN AC*E^lAn^ the WInterville School DIslrW with 1225 square foot row^ Lecafod on 264 by-pa jiod

SKftC.iiXKiiSi

1069 anytime.

Clayton Mayne David Nichols

756-6080

355-6414

RESORT HOME in Fairfield Harbor on Neuse River near New Bern Solar primary heating system, beautiful con temporary design with redwood siding, 2 car garage, ganrw room, 2 decks off ^ story overlooking water, pier, whirlpool beth, very smart interior. Excellent for permanent home as well. $195,000. Call J.L Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919)758-4711.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 GreenvIllB Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 Of write P 0 Box 667, Greenville, N.C lor your tree copy ol Homes For Living''. monthly publication packad with picturas. datalls and pricat of homas and availabla locally.

THINKINfi OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

Dogs your realtor havG 50 other homes that are not sold?

Maybe you should consider an agency that can give you more Individual attention.

Big Is not necessarily better. We try harder at Quinn Realty Inc.

QUINN REALTY INC.

3106 S. Memorial Dr.........Phone 355-6258

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

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

(i( your Iroo copy ol 'Homos For Living', in tho city you ars going to. Know tho rsol ostate nMrkol botoro you got thort. Your copy is in our oftico. W# can holp you buy. soil or irado a homo any placo in tha nation.

REDUCED $3000!

And now for sale by owner!

Quiet, wooded lot. Large country kitchen, greotroom with fireplace, double garage, deck. Millbrook Drive, near Simpson. $69,900.

Coll 757-1871

Let

Home Federal's Loan Team help move you iot

Home Mortgages Consumer Loans

HOME FEDERAL SAVMG^

AMD LOAN ASSOCUnaM

' Of EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

NEW LISTING - Cape Cod available in Farmville with over 1600 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.

COUNTRY PLACE. Almost new 2 bedroom home J available due to transfer of owner. This home,+' nestled among the tall pines, offers nice floor plan with deck off the great room and private back yard. Priced to sell at $47,500.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brtck 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 for your personal showing.

YOU COMPARE. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features 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 Winter-ville school district and large, private fenced-in back yard makes this the idel home for your family. $53,500.

READY TO MOVE IN! Your personal choice of exterior colors is all that's needed to complete this 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional, at spacious Knoll Acres. Over 2000 square feel with double garage and detached utility building on 1.8 acre lot. Winterville school district. $96,900.

Hdv 1 lolloniiin

1 Ki( fiard AlU'ii

757-1877

Joliii .I(K kson

f'd P<*rrv

I ini Sniitli

1 7,'i6-45r):i

ON CAI I.

757-1465

752-286/

55 5-64 60

144 Houses For Sale

HisnreiirTfinKEfA

lug* fancad back yard with ilanty of gardan spact It a paclal faatura of this 3 Mdroom, IVk both, brick homa

In Wlntarvllla. If wall kaet and lead to Mil at m.mT For inora datalls call Allta Carroll, Aldrldga and SoMthorland, 7S6 3500 or 730-1371The Dolly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 30,1985

144 Houses For Sale

SUMMERTIME... Whan tha llv ^ li aaty. Enloy Ufa on tha laka In thia 3 Mdroom brick homo In Laka Glonwood. Faatura* Include brick court yard, parquat layar, Kraanad porch, doubla garaga Prica raducad to W.mTor qukk Mia, M Mil nowl A*k for Nancy Oudlay, Aldrldga and Southarland, 7543510 or 754-55M, night*

144 Houses For Sale

tHIS NEW LISTING In tha

country I* a mutt to *aa. Located aa*t of Graonvllla on 1.34 woodad acre*. If offer* 3 bedroom*, groat room with *ky-light*, dining room and ataumabla VA loan. Cute at can ba. Beat of all only S45,900. Call Suo Ounn at Aldrldga S Southerland, 754-3500, night* 355 35M.

144 Houses For Sale

THIS PRETTY 3 ttory tarn bridge home with 3 bedroom*, 3 bath*, living room, dining room, dan and largo kitchen tift on an axtan*lvaly landtcapad largo corner lot. Call now for more detail*. Allta Carroll, Aldrldga and Southarland, 754-3500 or 7544370.

uUoss Ctie^k lTou/hKousgs

Souieiiw^u)<:u/tjQAyitJifi)<:j3awc(a3CGSii/iwg/

Moss Creek Townhouses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled in the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion, yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

Developed By: '

Bowser Construction Co.

264 Business-West

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty

Lake Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)

756-2121 VIP

RELOCATION

SERVICES

AVAILABLE

OnkiiK

B. FORBES AGENCY

tach Ofhre Is Indeptndentty On"ed & OperaVed

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT

SERVICES

NEW LISTING

BEST BUY ON THE MARKET. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home has hardwood floors, knotted pine paneling in garage, ana a heat-pump thats approximately 2 years old. Many more extra's Call for appointment to see today Listing Broker: Ray Everett 757-0530. .

DON'T WAIT, come see this beautiful 3 bedroom, V/i bath home today. With a country location and in excellent condition you'll find its just right for your family. S46.S00.

FOR YOUR OUTDOOR PLEASURE.

a deep lot with trees and well kept shrubbery This well-maintained 3 bedroom home is centrally located Possible VA loan assumption Call now. $49,000.

LOTS OF HOME for the money-Ap-proximately 1500 square feet in a subdivision near Farmville with 3 or 4 bedrooms, your choice.

ENJOY THE SUMMER in the swimming pool or lounging on the large deck that is included with this 3 bedroom, IV? bath home FHA loan assumption possible

CONVBflENT TO HOSPITAL. 3

Bedroom, IVi bath home includes great room, library-music room, sunroom. and large kitchen Plus a wired workshop and garden space.

BET YOU'VE NEVER seen one like this one 3 Bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Custom built and unique throughout New double garage, all on a full acre of prlva-cy;__

YOU WON'T BELIEVE your eyes when you see this beautiful 5 bedroom, ,3 bath home with screened-in porch, workshop/garage. fireplace, and much more. Must see.

BUY YOUR DREAM HOME today This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has over 1400 square feet and is in ex-cellenl condition.

LAST SUMMER you promised yourself this summer will be it" Summer is here, so take action now. How about a lovely 3 bed-room cottage near the water for I only $16,000.

NEWLY MARRIED? This 2 bedroom hoaie io Ayi_

h( f1%i fit

fctjlery

COMFORTABLE Rent Beater this 3 bedroom home in Winierville has a N.C. Housing Financing loan assumption possible for qualified buyer Priced to sell at $32,500.

FRESHLY PAINTED inside and out this lovely 3 bedroom starter home is waiting for you with hardwood floors and a large corner lot $33,900.

NEW LISTING

IN THE LOW COST FIELD. Spa

NEAT AS A PIN. This 3 bedroom I doils2bedroo;;rhome'rn'alIrge excellent eondmon,

lot Possibility of some owner and financing. $19,900.

sell at $39.000.

REDUCED

OWNER TRANSFERRING. MUST SELL. Entertaining at its finest in this huge family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and formal areas. Tastefully decorated and complete with 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, office, above ground pool and 2 car garage Call tor loan assumption information Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

FARMERS HOME loan assumption possible for qualified buyer on thia 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood With screened-In palio, garage, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and freshly painted this home is perfect lor your family. Call today. Only $43,000.

BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME can be yours 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on a large country lot. Possible N.C. Housing Finance loan assumption for qualified buyer.

ONE OF GREENVILLES nicest neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, double garage, swimming pool, patio, fruit trees, and grape vines Freshly painted

LOTS OF ROOM at an affordable price 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, basement, and more on a large lot with trees. Must see

INVESTORS -Don't miss seeing this Duplex convenient to hospital 2 bedrooms, 1V? baths each side, FHA loan assumption

THE ANSWER to your dreams. Im-macMU 3 b|^ow h^^with pler^^ fboMr^ IcWes

UNIQUE 4 bedroom. 2'/i bath home with spacious rooms including formal areas, den, screened-in porch, and detached garage in the University area. Call to see

A DOLL HOUSE is Ihis 2 bedroom home located in Ayden Farmers Home loan assumption possible lor qualified buyer. Call today Only $39,500.

LOOKING FOR A ROOMY home at a reasonable price? Come see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot: Possible loan assump lion. Call now $43,500.

flCU STAFF or Students: Its great for you. Location and price Is de I signed to fit your needs and bud-Ij^l Happy living In this 2 bed-I room lownhouse $44.500.

GOOD STARTER HOME for your family. Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 v baths, patio, and more. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption tor qualified buyer $44,500.

SOME LUCKY PERSON is going lo get this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with fireplace, and located on a large yard in the country. Call to see now. $45,000.

WHY WAIT, When you can as sume the VA loan on this cule 3 bedroom. IVi bath ranch today Some owner financing possible. $46.600.

REDUCED

JUST STARTING OUT? This home IS perfect for the newlyweds Wilh 2 bedrooms, detached garage, closed in back porch, and more on a nice lot with trees. Its a bargain. Cash price of 622,500. Call lo tae today.

ENJOY ENTERTAtNINQ? You'll love this huge outside recreation room complete with palio, heal and air. You II also get a 3 bed room brick ranch, beautifully decorated and landscaped $41,900. Call lor location.

SCHOOL AND SHOPPING with in walking distance ol thia beautiful 4 bedroom. 2 bath home Formal areas, fireplace, and carport are a few of the many features. Call now to see

COUNTRY LIVING at It'S finest This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has formal areas, fireplace, double garage, and storage building all on a large lot

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-

Business presently under lease

and 5 mobile homes. For a positive cash flow. Priced lo sell at $79,900 Call for location

ONE OF NICEST NEIGHBORHOODS in Greenville is where you'll find this immaculate home with over 2100 square feel Formal areas. 2 car garage, and much more. Call to see today.

INVESTORS- Three rental homes in good location Buy separately or as a package. Call today for details and location

lSi

DEALER FOR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

Jennie Grumpier BROKER 756-0237

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

Blanche Forbes REALTOn-GRFCRS 756-3438

144 Houses For Sale

ftCOUCED td $31,500 3

bedroom homo on Villegi Drive. Only $1100 down. Ceir HK^IIt Roel1or757-4*onytlm#.

YRREE BEROOM. IVi battT Posilblo loen estumption. Aydon erea, priced In mtd sac's. S-3. Fourslte Realty. 355-7300, Stan Cherry, 75I4I4I.

TOP QUALITY and value describo this new custom built 3 bedroom, 3 bath homo. Cell today before It Is too lata. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, J.C. Bowen, 754-7434.

tCKER ESTATES. Im-

modlato occupancy Is offered on this olooenf tradltlonel brick ranch. Custom built with all formal artas, large don, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced back yard, lovely land-sceplng. Offered at $09,900. Make an offer today. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. Nights, 355-2508.

TWO STORY Traditional, 4 badreem homa ranovatad downstairs in last tour years, extra largo rooms, den with wood stove, country kitchen, 2 baths, corner lot, good neighborhood, sac's. Call oavis Roalty 752 3000 or Lyle 754-2904, 7S2-2OO. 754-2477,35^2574.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

144 Houses For Sale

VILLAOE ORV, 2 bodroomiL 1 bath, loan assumption for bi-veslar, $22,000. SoMht Roalty, 754-3230, nights 754-9^. WINTERVILLC.

150 Vernon. Nice. 3 bodrooms, baths, family room, _garage. $51,500. Bill WHIiamt Raal Estate, 7S2-

2415._

Y'LL LOVE relaxing on tha dsck and enjoying the trees and privacy in this Immaculala 3 bedroom, IVk bath condominium. It's conveniently located off Hooker Road, near Orchard Hills and pricad lo sell at S3BJI00. For more details, call Allta Carroll, Aldrl^ and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-0371.

144 Houses For Sale

UNIQUE 3 story homo, 7 gaMo roof, surrounded

Victorian

YOU'LL LOVE ttw feeling of

light and space in this 2 or 3 bedroom, Uk beth brkk ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot attached workshop and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home really special. To see this pratty homo, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southarland. 754-3500 or 754-271.

101 SOUTH ELM. 3 bodrooms, IVk baths. 1452 living area, garaga, comer lot. Reduced to S44,^. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

$540 DOWN PAYMENT Is all you nocd to buy this 3 bedroom, 1 Vk bath located In the country. Hon^ealty. 355-HOME.

by wrap around porches, stair cast with newel posts, home about 13 years old (good shape, central hoat and air, about 4400 square feet, multH>le uses, extra lol. (107 x 144), central heat and air, $130,000. Call Davit Raatty, 753 3000 or Lylq 754-2904 or 752-2430 or JM-un. 355-2574.

14tlnvstnMnt Proptrty

small trailer parks, one for S40JIOO. I trailers, fumlshod, underplnnod and all rented. One tor $75,000,4 trailers, toller will

possibly owner finance with one fitlrd down. %10, 15 year*. Call Davit Realty 752-3000 or Lylo 754-2904, 753-3430, 754-2477, 355-

2S74._

DUPLEXES - Convenient to ECU. Excellent rental history. Call tor more Information Four site Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 754-3210. El and IE2.

INVESTORSI SO.OOO buys $11,000 equity and Vk ownership in troublafreo, 3 bedroom homo, no maintenance, full depreciation and tax banoflts. 753-2414, evenings.

WHY StORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

... ^\oq(^we^p.ali.state

219 Commerce St. 355-7300

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-5 P.M.

BPl

Lot 10-A, Speight Driv* Qreonwood Forwtt

10.7% financing for qualified buyer. Seller pays up to $1000 closing costs on this new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Great room with fireplace, large deck, carport, wooded lot. Choose your own carpet, wallpaper, paint colors. Hostess; Carolyn Erwin.

2407 East Third Street This 3 bedroom home features hardwood floors under carpet, ceiling fan, fireplace with woodstove, outside storage, large fenced backyard and more. Best of all, you can assume the 9V^*/o FHA loan. Your Hostess: Iris Cannon.

HOMES OF THE WEEK

146lnvtstinnt Property

152 Lots For Sal*

^^IC CNbOi xceHent tax shelter fer inveetors er tenants. One level and two level i 10CC-4SC8 square feel. Call for ! detail*. Fourslte Realty 355- ! 7308; Ella McGowan 754-3310 '

APPROXIMATELY Vk acre on Saint Andrawt Street, Sedgafield Park Subdivision, SIlTsoo Call Alice Moore Realty. 752-2424, extension 235, or 754-3300.

OUAORAPLEX on RivertluH | Rood, $100,000. Annual rent ' $11,500. See J. B Smith, 752 ; 2754. 1

AYDEN NC. Building lets. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, no's ISC' Call Chester Stox, 7444114. BEAUTIFUL VYOOOED bulKF

150 Land For Sal*

ing lots. In two different established subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailable. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 754-3000 days or 355-4330 nighto and weakend*.

THRE PARCELS of rural hematite, open culflvafion and wooded. Near (terdnersvllla. Fourslte Reolfy 355-7300; Ella McGowan 754-3210. #E 12.

BEAYi^UL WOODED Ap proximately 3 acre lot. Pertect tor your new home in Mc(*ragor Downs. Fourslte Realty, fc-7300, Katherine Vinton, 752-5770. K-9.

3 ACRES, 3 separate fankt and deep well. Approximately 4 miles from town, 2 spaces al raady rented. 750-0409.

71 ACRES, 1000' wide by 3200' deep, front, 31 acre* term tend with 4000' underground tile drain, plat and perL, idaal for trailer porks, between Ayden and WInterville, $135,000 Arm, 754 1737.

CHERRY OAKS lovely wooded let on lake at WIndemera. J13. Fourslte Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

CLEARED OR WOODED loM, super low prices. Call 744-234B.

DUPLEX LOT for sale; Prime location. SI3,500. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southarland, 754-3500 or 754-5594, nIghH.

152 Lots For Sal*

% ACRE CLEARED, nice area on Old River Road, ewnar financing with easy terms. Speight Really, 754-3220, nights 754-9704.

EXCELLENT LOCATION In Bethel. $4500. Call 753 4097.

WHAT A BEAUTY this little jewel is!! It would fit right in on the French Riviera. Perfect in every detail. Just right for a top flighht professional couple. You must see it!. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

TUCKER ESTATES. Elegance and superb taste abound inside and out in this better-than-new contemporary ranch. Sunken great room, spectacular kitchen, double garage, much, much more. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

REDUCED! Large home on beautiful corner lot in Farmville, 3 bedrooms, huge living room-dining combination, family room.

Home needs some repairs.

$69,500. Listing Agent, Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449.

Katherine Vinson David Joyner, Broker

Home 752-5778 Home 794-2796

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Salas Manager Home 756-9142

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Mary Chapin Carolyn Erwin Stan Cherry Al Baldwin Iris Cannon Home 355-2295 753-5449 758-0166 Home 756-7836 355-7236

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon

OPEN SUNDAYS 2 TO 5

REDUCED $9,500.

IN THE PINES. Owner anxious lo move and has reduced this lovely home to S75.000. The ultimate of good living is featured in this home consisting of 4 bedrooms, 2/k baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, cnetral vacuum, intercom and many other extras. Call lor a private showing.

NEW LISTING. FmHA loan assumption lo qualified buyer. Fresh on the market is this Immaculate home featuring 3 bedrooms. bath, great room, garage and carport, plus an organic garden in back. Owner has been transferred and needs to move. S39.900.

INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN and now is the time to buy this lovely home situated on a corner lot close lo schools and shopping. Features include 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, dining area, sun room, enclosed brick patio and much more. 12% APR VA Loan assumption also available $45.500.

FHA 235 Assumable Loan. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 % bath featuring living room with sliding glass doors, wood deck, kitchen-dining area, central heat, air and lenced backyard. Call today. 144,500.

WHAT A BARGAIN! Really neat 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, tVk baths, living room, dinlng-kitchen area. Great starter home. $33,000.

BELAIR ESTATES. FmHA Loan Assumption Situated on a large lot with plenty of room for a garden, this home offers 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area and family room. $31,500.

JUST STARTING? Then take a look at this 2 bedroom masonite home featuring 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and large utility room. $29,500.

KENNEDY ESTATES. FmHA Loan Assumption to qualified buyer. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has 1 tk baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, carport and storage. $29,500.

LOOKING FOR SPACE? Then move into this spacious older home consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen-dining area, family room and large backyard. $23,500.

MOBILE HOME. Situated on approximately an acre lot In the country, this home has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck and fenced backyard. S27.500.

DUPLEX. Reduced to $31.500. Live in one side and rent the other. Presently renting tor S34S month. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living roqm, kitchen, bath and appliances.

FOURPLEX Good rental history and income. 3 two bedroom apartments and 1 one bedroom apartment. $42,500.

COMMERCIAL building just outside of* Ayden. $27,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in WInterville, formally a barber shop. Beauty parlor In back presently rented. $29,900.

FARM approximately 18 acres with 2.32 acres tobacco. IVk miles north of Ayden.

10 ACRES W(X)DED lots in country. Financing available.

ACRE LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. Owner financing available.

Non Office Hours Call Louise H. Moseley GRI - 746-3472

An Ocean Point of View

Finally ... a condominium development as refreshing as the ocean it faces. Colony By The Sea is more than just a home, its a mood to retreat into over and over again. Start with an early set of tennis, then relax in the Jacuzzi by the sea. Cool off with a refreshing swim in the pool or take a walk on the beach. Each condominium is made complete with a customized furniture package available through Bogart Furnishings. The living area is spacious and the kitchen comes complete with all modem appliances. Dont compromise when affordable luxurious one and two bedroom condominiums are available with an ocean point of view.

SeO:

Call now for sales and rental information and a free brochure.

Proctor Realty P.O. Box 251 Indian Beach, N.C. 28575 1-800-682-1834

919-247-2483

1S2 Lots For Sale

FOa SALE: Bwutlfut wooded bulkflng krts m established subdivision outside city limits. SUM and owner financing available. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 716^3000 or 355-64

NIOOS AREA - Several lots suitable for small home or business. Possible owner financing. J4. Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9143

IMtNTINORIDGE Many beautiful lots for sale. Lots Range in size and price. S-l. Fburslte Realty, 355-7300. Stan Charry, 7500161.

LTS FOR SALE; only 7 miles from Greenville, controlled environment, from S7.000 to $72,700. 1-1. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, Mary Chapin. 355-2295

152 Lots For Sale

2 DUPLEX loh for sale. May

put 6 plex on both, $11,000 each. OIII76-:

1-361 lor 756-3*36.

155 Resort Property For Sale

C^AOE^^!^^ try Club Area on the Pamlico,

rivate paved road, 3 bedrooms, baths, air conditkmed, heat, boat house, ISO* pier, washer

Call

home

.. pi , dryer, excellent sail 756^221

1-22*2, Office.

sailing

756^

LTS OF LOTS. We have an ex-cellent selection on residential bailding lots from which to choose. Prices range from $7000 $36,000. We have one to fit the bOdget in need of everyone. For dttalls call. W.G. Blount and dates. 756-3000, days or I nights and weekends.

MEAOOWBROOK Corner lot zoned commercial. IE6. For more details call Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Ella McGowan 756-3210

NEW SUBDIVISION Great location - Call today 756-4*26 or 756-6616

(EDUCED..REDUCED^ Wooded lot reduced to $6500. 1^1 for mobile home. Darden Realty. 758-1*03. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. </i to one

abre plus. 2 miles north of Griffon. Excellent drainage. Ideal for house or mobile home. Down East Auction 8, Realty, 7463883 days. 524-5664 nights.

SMALL TRACT OF woods land, good country location, buy now, build on later. S-5. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, Stan Cherry, 756 0168.

STOKES AREA - 3 acres^H^c

tank with service pole Inclu

$11,*00. Speight Realty. 7563220, 756*^.

nights 75

WOODED LOT Zoned RA20~ call for more Information Fourslte Realty 355 7300, Ella McGowan 756 3210.

FOR SALE; Beach Cottage 1400 square feet. Crystal Beach. Gorgeous RIvervlew on the ffCain

Cll

I 524 4578 or 756486*.

ORIENTAL, N.C. 5 mobile homes on the water from

$27,000. Sail Loft Realty, PO Box 32*. Oriental, N.C. *I624*-17S7.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. SW*. 758-1277 office. 8266411 home.

PAMLICO BEACH - 4

bedrooms, 3V5 baths, bulkheaded, fully furnished, ready to move In, $65,000.1*64-4760.

RESORT PROPERTY, acre lot with trailer and garaoe. Access to Neuse River. Call after

6:30 p.m. 7463*07; If no answer 7466588.

THREE LOTS for mobile home on Pamlico River. Beautiful sandy beach, pier and boat launch, water and septic tank. Ready to move mobile home on lot. Call *466236 after 7 p.m.

157

TownhouSRS For Sale

WHEN YOU HAVE LOOKED at all the rest come let us Show you

what makes the difference. 355-2286.

150 Rentals

AFAlmEHT^n^M^

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUtJu" 2 bedroom apartment only $230/month, vacHcally new. Call Ton*my 567815or 756*052

A NICE TWO bedroom apai7 ment, S3M month. Located o

10th Street near ECU campus.

1y. Call

Available Immediately Keith Warren 752-3850 days or 752-6061 nights

ABSOLUffeLY FR ser^ to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locator Service. Willie, 7566616.

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer/d^ hookups, water furnished, 55 month. 7567417.

ABSOLUTELY. duplex In Shenandoah Subdivision, 2 bedroom, I Vk bath, neatly landscaped, heat pump, refrlgsrator, stove, dishwasher, $300 per month. Available August 1 or earlier. Call Ron, 756-2863 (day); or 7567071 (lea ve message on recorder).

Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABILITY

Collloa C. Moore and Aasedatee oHers aftordabla two and three bedroom townhomes at four locatlens In the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can oem your mvnhome with payments comparable to or lower than renrcall today. WU Raid at 7S66050/75M40* or Jane Warren at 7566050/836145* (Grooih vllle,NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-050

SEARCHING for tha rioht ...... Iflod

townhouse? Watch Class! everyday

141

Apartments For Rent

aVAILAILI JUhl in

$380 per

month. Call 7566857.

AVAiLAfcLI hdW. itud^

condos at Kingston Placo, 1 year lease and iioptW required. CENTURY 21 V. Forbes, 756 2121. ask tor WllMs.

AVAIUBLI IMMIDIATlCV 2 bedroom, l balh duptox, control air wtd hoot, no pels, $245.

756284*. _

aVd^M - 2 bedroom duplex, stove, relrtgorator and caipet. 7664676

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BDROOM Aparto

ONE

fully

Apartment, carpeted, retotoerator, ranas and dishwashsr lumlsh-ed. Central host and air, locatod comer ol Charles Boulevard and I2lh Street Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 7567474.

Greenville and near Aydan. 7463284.524-3180.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom housoT2 bedroom trailer and 1 bedroom apartment. 757-3735.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.N.

207 Nichols Drtve

Eastwood

A three bedroom ranch that will really impress you. Living room, dining room, family room-kitchen combination, fireplace, 1V^ baths, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, microwave, kitchen island, garage, deck.

$64,000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

^ TAKE TtE red CARPCT ADVflNTAGE!

Receive a FREE one year warranty when you iist your home with us before Juiy 15,1985.

Broker On Call This Weekend.

FEATURE HOMES

Cozy, Conventional Cpndo conveniently located in Lexington Square. 2 bedrooms and IV2 baths. Many extras including dishwasher, disposal, thermal pane windows, central heat and air. Assumable FHA 235 loan for qualified buyer. Call today for an appointment.

Beautiful ranch home in quiet neighborhood. About 1,200 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 'baths. Extras Include fireplace and cathedral ceilings. Must see to appreciate. Priced at only $49,500 or possible lease option for qualified buyers.

REDOU9PET*

REAL ESTATE

OMEVeAR

WARnAWTY

SIEIE DHUK (MJi

3562727

Sates and Rantels

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC

RoUinwood-comfort you can 2^ord,closetoitaU

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Roilinwood, 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 courty^ds.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Roilinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

Rolliiiwood CluslRrHofflM

Hwyll

IbKineton

2(X) Rollins Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511

RGLLINiMDO)

Now Open Daily 1 - 5:30 P.M.

REALTY WORLD,

355-2000

CLARK -BRANCH, REALTORS

OPEN HOUSE

5 P.]

3-6 P.M.

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.

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.

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. '

IN CONVENIENT STRATFORD. 2 story spacious traditional on a quiet cul-de-sac, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 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.

FARMVILLE. Luxury abounds in this^

three bedroom ranch in Farmville. Many-

extras, built-in bookcases, 56 oz. carpet,

pantry room, raised pftio and more situ-^

ated on lots near the Country Club.*

Excellent location for value and privacy.r

Call US today for a private showing. MkJ^

$80s.#628.

liXINGTON SQUARE. New offering. Beige and mauve colors make a comfor-tible atmosphere for this sparkling 2 bedroom townhome. Spacious entertain-iSg area leads to patio through French (^bors. See it for yourself. Offered at $46,500. #636. Your Hostess: Evelyn QarderL_ '

RIVER COTTAGE. Near McCottera 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.

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, located on a wooded lot in Tree Tops, features great room with fireplace, format dining room, well equipped kitchen with microwave, 2 bedrooms, 2V baths, lovely wallpaper, crown molding, parquet foyer, ceiling fan, mini-blinds, private enclosed patio. Priced in the mid ^s, it's special.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. New carpet and wallpaper in this spacious ranch. Rear deck, carport, storage and fenced wooded area. Seller wants a June sale. Offered in the mid $60s. Clean as a pin. #630.

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 $74,500. #627.

YOU FIGURE IT! Over 1860 square feeti on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot^ with a large garage. Greatroom with a^ fireplace and formal dining room, 2 full baths, many built-ins. Winterville school!-district and all carefully maintained.!!;^ Would you believe $81,900. Yes, It's in Camelot, too! #623. L

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70s. #602.

lUNTRY LOCATION and convenient to

pupont. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths with

Sitio off kitchen. Assume this FHA fixed te loan. Dont miss this one! $42,900. 631.

WE CAN SELL ANYONE A HOME!

If Your Income Is Over $11,000 With Reasonable Debts And Good Credit, We Have A Home For You! Financing Options Have NEVER Been Better And Rates Are As Low As We've Seen In 5 Years. Don't Miss This Opportunity. Call Today And Get The Details.

$92,500 WILL BUY this spacious 4' bedroom home. Playhouse and workshop a bonus. Popular neighborhood. Tak^ advantage of the low rates to move up t06 Westhavenlll.581. !

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.

JISTORIC HOME. Totally restored and (modeled. Original pine floors and ped-Btal sink. Excellent investment property tpo! Convenient to the hospital and med school. Call today. $49,000. 589.

WINTERVILLE. The Pines. If youre 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 tjsxes. hardwood floors and crown rholding are throughout this 1600 square fjx)t home. Double enclosed carport. Dont miss this one at $58,500.

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.

NEW OFFERING. Picture a cool, well-shaded townhouse with private patio, ideal for those lazy summer cookouts. We have it! Great room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, lovely decor throughout with many amenities. Call today. Priced in the mid $60s. 633.

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.

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. Its undeiC 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 trlrrT with formal areas and cozy rear den.*'-Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900. #613.

JUST IN TIME for the summer to enjoy the pool and tennis courts. This 3 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 privacy fence. Call today for appointment. Offered in the $60s. 609.

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 bullt-ins and the nicest screened-in porch on town. Located In Brentwood and priced to sell at only $66,800. Owner financing available. #605.

GO SWIMMING THIS SUMMER. Family Sized home located a couple blocks from the swimming pool and tennis courts. 4 large bedrooms, great-sized kitchen, study with lots of built-ins. Located on a cul-de-sac with very little traffic. See for yourself. Seller transferred and real to sell. $74,900. 624.

GRAB THIS HOME under construction In Camelot with over 1500 square feet. Cathedral celling in den. Great 3 bedroom floor plan. Offered at $67,900. Complete in September. You select the decor. Popular Farmhouse style. #620.

CHERRY OAKS. Under construction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and Z full baths offered in the low $80s. Extra trim. This ranch Is sure to please. Nook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor. Variable loan available below lOVo. Call now. 574.

REDUCED TO $161,000. Lynndale. ThI, exquisite four bedroom two story home In Lynndale Is available for your growln( family offering game room with kitoher area, custom patio and deck and deco rated in contemporary colors. Parade 0 Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet Its only four years young with energ; efficient heat pump. Built by Stanlei Peaden.575

IHEJKSUUSPiOMC:

Each offica indapandanlly ownad.

Come Sec Ue At:

200 Arlington Blvd.

ON CALL JoSandere S55-2508

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Marie Davis 756-5402

Jule White 756-2564

Johnaon 766-1719

Mary Ward 756-1997

Dick Kinley 758-6646

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 30.1985

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN DUPLEXES 2nd and 3rd Streets

ONE AND TWO Mroom duplexes, fully equipped with washer and dryer hook-ups. Additional storage and In great shape.

Call Remco East 758-^1

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or sirigles onlyJtlfS a month. 90 day lease j

M8ILE H(ME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Aialea Gardens naar Brook Valley Country Club.

CantadJ T. or Tommy Williams 7S6 7I1S

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

ownctrec

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2:00 - 5:00 FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN!

These lovely 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes are located just off Hwy. 43, convenient to the hospital and medical school area. Turn left onto State Road 1204 ppst Walter B.' Jones ARC. A well planned townhome community offer ing a pieasant setting in which to live, affordable prices, 95% financing, excellent floor plans, and much,

ri-much more. The pool and tennis courts are under construction now!

317 ont, two and throa btdroom gardan and townhousa apartmants, maturing Cabla TV, modsm ap^l ancas, cantral haat and air conditioning, cloan laundry tacilitias, thraa swimming pools.

OHica 204 Eastbrook Driva 752-5100

NROY t#KlllNt 2 bodroom townhouso. Nnar hospital. Quiat profasslonal nalghborhood. 7$f-0671,

Cherry Court

Spacious 1 badroom townhousas with lly baths. Also 1 badroom apartments. Carpat, dishwashers, compactors, ^lo, traa cabla TV, washardryar hook-ups, laundry room, sauna. Iannis court, club house and POOL.7S1-ISS7 CLEAN, 3 room furnishad apartment with shower. Call after S: 30 751-3736.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Comer Lawrence & 11th Streets

teaciout garden apartments. Fully carpeted, excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic cabla TV. "FIra Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4^ blocks from downtown.

758-2628 Greenbriar Village

NOW TAKING Applications on two bodroom apartments. Rent starting at tlOO per month. Stove A refrigerator furnished, fully carpet^ 746-2020 Office hours 9-2, closed Wednesdays.

COLLEGE STUDENT, air conditioned, 2 bedroom apartmont, heat and water furnished, S270/month, no pets, available August 1st. Call 756 3563. DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/month. 355-2419.

DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near university. $310. Available August 1. Married or single career person preferred. Cad 757-0001.

DUPLEX AVAILABLE to mar ried couple with references, Vb ( oft cai

block

5529.

campus, no pels. 753-

EXCELLENT CAMPUS loca

tion. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call 3S5-5004 or 756-1591.

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/ dryer connections. $210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756-0011.

HOSPltAL AREA Groonrldgt. Tovmhouse, 2 bedrooms, TVi baths, hMt and air, $300. Call 756-2193.

I CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-I ments, highway 43 South, just I past The Plau, 2 bedroom I townhouses, all alactrlc. fully carpated, pool and laundry ! room. Call 756-3450. atlor5p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

0na.4nd two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cabla TV. Conve niantly located to shopping cantor and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

EHEIIOY EFFICIENT. 1 bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310,756-6295, after 6 p.m.

Davis

752-3000

cHiCfxmalt. in tkt <Staie

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30-4:30 P.M.

1112 DICKINSON AVENUE - GREENVILLE

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A WVyerhaeust-r Compieny

COLLICEC. MOORE

And Associates

HOST BROUGHTON GOODSON 752-2438 EXTRAORDINARY VICTORIAN 2 STORY HOME - unique 62 year old home. About 4,600 square feet, spacious and gracious dining, good shape, zoned CDF, multipurpose (home, restaurant, offices, day care center, etc.) Extra large lot behind, central heat and air. SI 30,000.

CALL DAVIS REALTY - 752-3000 or Broughton at ?52-2438 or Lyla at 756-2904, 756-2477 or 355-2574.

Whenlimr Present

LeaselsUpjOurNew

BuildingsmllBelba

Location, luxury & value.

GREENVILLES FINEST

OFFICE PAVILLIONS

FOR LEASE

Early tenants can design their office requirements. Our ArchHact will be availaWa to wrork with you.

Oastinad to be Graenvilles prestige business ad-drass...100 Cypress Craak/Williamsburg.

Wa are ready now to assist you with ydur rental or leased offices.

Owned and managed by WSV Propertias...a locally owned Developmem and Management Firm.

Now, under construction on Clifton Street at Cypress Creek...just oft of Arlington.

Two beautiful Williamsburg style buildings In an attractive garden setting.

Stata-ol-tha Art Amenities.

Occupancy-Fall 1985.

REPRESENT] D E.' CLUSIVELY BY:

J.T. SHO VDEN, JR.

4d1 West Fir*'! Street Su. 2-E Greenville

752-3575

DUFFUS REALTY,

MEMBER

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Homo Protection is available ttirouah our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONFISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp Mobile home with detached two car garage. Between Hobucken and Mesic $17,000 FOURTH STREET 3ungabw style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat. Only $32.OCX)

CONDOMINIUM ^njoy this two bedroom, IVi bath condo. Living room, dining area, bay -window, fenced patio, storage. $33,900 ' i UNIVERSITY CONDO

So much for so little! Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area. Crown molding and chairrail in living room and dining area Pabo. Its just right. $34,500.CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, 'Minges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. $34.900 ] ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Between Greenville and Winterville Comer bt with pine trees. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport. Possible ban assumption $38.900

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Frances Harris REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-5659

.SiiWINDEMERE

A beautiful two story Williamsburg in a picturesque j setting. Four bedroons, 3 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, lovely wood deck, double garage You will be impressed.

,$132,000.LAKEGLENWOOD

9*ry impressive with pretty landscaping and split rail ince Three bedroom and two bath ranch home, itrance foyer living room, formal dining room, imlly room with fireplace, garage. A great area! 66.900.TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home In an area that you wdl r(|ally hke. Three bedrooms, bath, living room wun ipiBce, dining area, carport. You should look at home hiKausc it is-only $48,200.COUNTRY HOME

Easy commubng 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. IV2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio, ubiity room, refrigerator, washer and dryer $42,(XX).

REFURBISHED Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished Three bedrooms,'IVj baths, Kving room, dining area, carport, gas heat Greenbriar. $42,(XX). >.TOWNHOME

An assumable loan for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenandoah Two bedrooms. IV2 baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window. Nice $42,500.GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area. Electric heat. $43,500

HARDEEACRES A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and IV2 baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport. $45 900COUNTRY-BELVOIR

Near Beh/oir. Country living at its best! A spacious modular home on approximately 1.5 acres. Great room with ftreplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, 8 X 10 ubiity house 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 bok at this home because it is only $48,200 UNn/ERSITYAREA Not too far from the university on North Warren Street A three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with firepltKe, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $48.900 QUAIL RIDGE

A new bw price on this Quail Ridge condominium. Possibb ban assumpbon for the qualified buyer! Rent with opbon to buy. Two bedrooms. IVs baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room^abo $49,500.

ms. two baths, great ill bve. $52,000.

cat room with fireplace, baths. Come see the

New, rustic, pretty ai room with fireplace, dinii _UNIVERSITY

Impressive bungabw style home that is convenient to the university Living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, separate workshop. $54,900

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE Just the place to raise a large family. Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces. Two aacs of land Lots of place and potenbal to create your own home place. $56,000.BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Detached garage with loft, large playhouse, fenced area with stabbs $56,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION A possibb loan assumpbon on this four bedroom home on Deal Place Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck, central air. Gas heat. $57,500REDUCED-CAMBRIDGE

This two story home in Cambridge has been reduced in price. It has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firepbce. fenced rear yard. The price is now $57,500.OAKDALE

You will have a large doubb garage or your own fine workshop in addition to a three bedroom. IVi bath home Living room, dining area, family room See It now' $59,000

HARDEEACRES A large ranch in the older section of Hardee Aaes. Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. Insulated garage, of fice $59,500UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or Hve 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. $59.9(X)STONEYBROOK

be delighted with this oom, dining room with building $62.500

Absolutely pretty two home. Three bedrooms' fireplace, family room

REDUCED-EAS

A ranch home that has received lots of tender loving care. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining room, family room-kitchen combination, fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, buih-.in microwave, kitchen island, garage, deck. $64.000.ST. ANDREWS DRIVE

Possibb FHA loan assumption! Exceibnt floor plan! Large lot! The more than 1600 square feet pfcSWa^iJfcrWing WH^owmg family including hardwood floors in fornfl^ila an leparlte nhty room with storage Only eight years old Mulheal tAaaROMM JgG(900 SWIMMING POOL Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom, 2'/i baths, foyer, bving room, family room with fireplace, dining area. Jenn-Aire range, compactor $65,000 BAYTREE-NEW

A new home to be bui dining room, breakfast plans for this home andLAKEGLENWOOD

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 compbx. A four bedroom, two bath Wilbamsburg. Great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck $68 500REDUCED-SHERATON PLACE

Spacious ranch, large comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining roor^^iMl^^D^ wK ikeplace. doubb garage, screened porch, fiberglasl^cftf FXnling LerJconvenbnt area. Now $69,500 il-X CAMELOT

A really super ranch and builder's own home Comer bt. 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" bst. $72,(XX),STRATFORD

Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped comer lot Tibd patio, fenced yard, doubb carport. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appbances, breakfast area, separate dining room, living room, bts of closets. Nice neighborhood, great location. $72.500NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?

If you do, look at this home in Engbwood 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 styb 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, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport. $78,000.

EASTERN PINES Here is that spacious ranch in the country that you always wanted. It has three bedrooms, two baths, bving room, formal dining room, com bination 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 water heat Wooded bt. Great area $87,500.

BLOUNT'S BAY That place at the river you always wante^^erc! Spacious river front ranch. Large family roo^^tMfirAbS. fo^niUrooms. two baths, pretty kitchen, appbances, SBMhcalAd ail Dik. storage and garage, new bulkhead Your owAiuAma^dLaiM>J<RtTeal $87.5(X) FOREST ACRES Enby the peaceful and cnjoybb living in a great subdivision in Grifton. This ranch home has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, bving-dining combinafion. family room with fireplace, solarium, garage and storage building $89,900.CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement. Great for the bds. Three bedrooms and 2V2 baths. Foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, doubb garage, deck, many extras Nicely landscaped $93,900UNIVERSITY

Strategically located within walking distance of the university. You will really bve the interior and floor plan of this home. Three bedrooms and two baths. Large foyer, living room and marbb fireplace, dining room, panebd family room with fireplace, sunporch. Post and rail fence. $94.900.CLUB PINES

A beautiful traditional styb home on a tree covered lot Lovely foyer with hardwood floors. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bei^^ln^^^Sths.inifaxing screened porch to enby those spring evemN||.IPriv*J fencl ar&nd rear yard Storage building. $%,000CHOCOWINITYBAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water. Living room, dining area, family room, saeened porch, carport. 175 foot pier, doubb boat slip. Furnishings and appbances $98,500.GILEAD SHORES

Perfect vacation spot for the large family. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, bving room, dining area, saeened porch, gas heat, water softener. On the water. Possibb owner financing $98,5(X).FIVE BEDROOMS

This appeabng home in desirabb Baywood is perfect for the large or expanding family Entrance foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 2'/2 baths, doubb garage Approximately 1.2 aaes of land $99.5(X)BROOK VALLEY

On the eighth hob, a great kxation! A four bedroom, three bath, two story brick home Entrance foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, doubb garage, patio. $110,000.BELVOIR

Country bving at its very best and with this impressive ranch home and about nineteen aaes Three bedrooms, two baths, Bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insert. All rooms panebd. Carport. Patio and grill 35 x 35 conaete block garage. Snoke house. $116,000BROOK VALLEY

This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Vaiby has been reduced in price. Four bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, foyer, formal Bving room, family room with woodstove, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck. IV4 aaes of beautiful woods and a great view of the pond, $127,900WINDEMERE

A beautiful two story Wilbamsburg in a picturesque setting. Four bedroons, 3 baths, entrance foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, bvely wood deck, doubb garage. 'I'ou will be impressed $132,000.NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision An exceptional two story. Large foyer with hardwood floor, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2'/2 baths, large porch. Ebgant and exceptional. $139,900UNIQUE HOME

This home has many creative and versatib features. Imagine, over 3000 square feet of enjoyabb living space plus deck, doubb garage, storage, privacy fence Entrance foyer, formal bving and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area Four to five bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, ampb closets and many buih-ins. Beautiful comer bt. $140,000.CONTEMPORARY

This spacious contemporary in MacGregor Downs features four to five bedrooms. 2Vr baths, slate foyer, bving room with fireplace, dining room, large family room with fireplace, bft, saeened porch, Jenn-Aire, central vacuum, doubb garage Wood deck $147,500.HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini-estate on three beautifully wooded aaes. Four large bedrooms and three baths. Impressive Mexican tib foyer, sunken Bving room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiBng, two fireplaces. so!arium with skyBght, deck, doubb garage, large fenced in-ground swimming pool. A rare opportunity. $235,000.

ALICE ACRES Large wooded lot Approximately 100 x 357. Priced at $7,000.

COUNTRYLOT On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Gbnwood. Approximately % x 160. $10.000PINEWOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest. Perfect site for your new home $16,000RED OAK

Residential bt. A large bt with trees in Red Oak. Buy this bt and build your new home now. $8.500.

WATERFRONT LOT On the Pamlico. Extra large and wooded. Located at Maubs Point. $35.000756-5395201 Commerce St.

Frances Harris, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Thelma Whitehurit, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Ulei Stott, Aiaodate.............................................75M161

Charlea Tripp, Aiaodate........................................757-3541

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234

Kay Davia, REALTOR ................ 35^6980

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.....................................756-6835

Sue Caatellow, REALTOR And Inaurance 355-7111

Anne DuHua, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

jKk Duftua, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

- I

D-14 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunoay, June 30,1965

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLe, 3 iMdrootn pertmeni, appllencM fumlth-t. No childron, no pets, oipotlt and lease *225 per month. Call 75*-S007.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatiMmp for low utlll^ bills. Located 120 Charles Boulevard. Office aparhnent 104.

752-8915.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

:COURTNEY SQUARE : APARTMENTS

Ooallty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, Vfi baths, heatpump. Outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras.

great location, no pets,

required. Call weekdays p.m. 753-544 and weekends

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large2bedrwmgardinspsrt nwnti, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV,

l^idry rooms, bakanies, spadeus grounoi with abundant

nomical utilities and to Greenville Country Club.

nt parking, aco POS.AA^ Club.75HiW

ONE BEDROOM

N apartment, iter fumlshad.

heat and hot wat 201 North Woodlawn, *240. 73d-0545 or 751-0*35

ONE BEDROM small effi clency apartment, *275, utilities Included. 7S*-(7I5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment furnished upstairs. *1*5. The Wingate Agency 757-3441.

ONE MILE from hospital. July 1. New 2 beds, IVS baths lownhouse. Professional neighbors. *300. *25-4931

161

Apartments For Rent

SHNAN6AH mXSn bedroom, 1% bath townhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court. *340 month. 3SS-2M.

SINOLE BEDROOM apart belnd

ment, brand new, behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/

dryer hook-u|M. AvaljaMe Ji^

1st. *235/nonth. 75*-3Qa91 3450, nights.

tfADIM A6AkrMlTi;~1 bedroom, nicely furnished.

quiet, near university, profes-student

slonal or graduate id. *21 Rental

preferred. *230 plus dspoalt Grier Rental Agency, Charla* Boulevard, mim.

1100

OPEN HOUSE THISWEEKEND UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES

Across from hospital area, turn left at John Hopkins Drive.

Now showing UnltA-t Saturday 11-4 Sunday 11-4

New Luxury Apartments - Come See.

752-0277

PATIO HOME 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer Included. *300

Low utilities. No pets. Deposit required. Available early

September. 75*-317 or 355-242*.

NEW TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom, V/i bath. Available August 1. *350/month. Option to |)uy. Call 757-0001.

N(CE QUIET DUPLEX, 1 bedroom, hookups, carpet, near mall, no pets. 75*-2*71,75* 370.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

; RANONEWLUXURYAPARTMENTS Feature*

2 large bedrooms

Oa baths

thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

k Spacious floor plan

-Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

PIRATES LANDING Reade Circle

ONE BEDROOM furnished suites available imnsedlately. All utilities included. *110.00.

Call Remco East 758-6061

Kitchen appliances I built (

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 75*-*S*0

bAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, :ludsd.

range,

:, disposal also have Cable TV. Very con-and Unl-

I inclu

venlent to Pitt Plaza versity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ORiENIAL,IU;.

NtiscRiwsd

PMlKoSonri

20 water front homes 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 sites at $114,000.

Sail

Loft

Realty

PO Box 329 OrtenUl.N.C.

OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK.

PRIVATE BATHS in 2Vk bath, 2 bedroom townhouse. large kitchen with washer dryer hookups, in groat professional location at West Hills near hoa-pltal. Call 355-9002 and 75-7541.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. *79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 75*^3*92.

RIVEROAKS

APARTMENTS

206 N. Summit Street

ONE BEDROOM eHlclency apartments available immediately. Hot and cold water provided. Refrigerator, stove and energy efficient heef pump, new caiTWting. *215.00

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE Tv!^ISCOURTS.POOL Cnv*ni*ntls$he*plng*ndECU

One bedroom new available

Office heursa.m. loSp.m.

Friday

Monday through Fr

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT 2 badrooms, 1W baths, kHchen appMancts, washar/dryer

hook-up^ R^ Place. *300 par

month. 3S5-2

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath at

Br^^ Hljls-25e par month. 2

room, m bath townhouse at Village East-*3I0 par month. All rsqulro lease and sacurHy da-^if. Duffus Realty, Inc. 759-

TTFtiy.

BtobM

TWO

carpeted, washer-dryer ups, air, central haai, and lease. No chlMrsn, no pots. Near ECU *258 per month. Call 754-5S07.

two Btok'M buKllf.

Refrlgaraler, stovo, air, central . 3 block* from collage at 41S

haat.

Ash Streat. Rant. *25*. Available July 1. Call 7S-21I4 or 7S2417. 9-5 p.m.

Call Remco East 758-6061

FOR SALE

Oeiuxe Model 12 X 70

MOBILE HOME

First Class CondWon Sst up on nics M 2bsdrooms,1Vk bsttis Availabls hnmsdlatsly

Call7S6-8314 after 3 p,m. or 752-6735 from $-5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Resort Home In Fairfield Harbor

This beautiful contemporary home is in the resort community of Fairfield Harbor on the Neuse River near New Bern. Very comfortable and functional, it has solar heating, 2-car garage, game room, 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, and study. Extras include screened porch, whirlpool bath, a beautiful waterside lot with pier, and house has two 2nd story decks overlooking water! Please call for appointment. $195,000.

SOUTHEAST GREENVILLE

Attractive ranch home on Greenville Blvd. has a lot of space inside and out, with a large fenced back yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and study. It is close to schools, shopping and is in an excellent neighborhood. At $59,000, it is an excellent buy!

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Small home in good location near university, 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms.

kitchen, central heat. Also good for starter home. $34,000.

Harris

" - ^ Sons, Inc.

il^n

7584711

CAMBRIDGE

TWO FOR ONE

OPEN HOUSE 2 TO 5 PM

108 -- ROANOKE PLACE 112

Two lovely homes - One stop

Each listed at $61,500

HOOKER ROAD TO CAMBRIDGE OR SEDOEFIElO TO SIR WALTER TO ROANOKE PUCE

THE WINGATE AGENCY

Judi Wingate 355-5007 Harry Middleton 756-4172

D-EASTE

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

... .A

'71 nuz.tox ^enanti

JKoiu %ifiiUx ComtxuctLon

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 ut ty bills. Solid core wood doors, functional suspended ceilings amlc tile baths. Let us show you the advantages of owning v( .Us, leasing.

^ouiisite'^ea^iy

: jjwif'i'.(fill

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

WHEN IN DOUBT, LOOK ABOUT L THERES NO DOUBT

WHO HAS THE CHOICE HOMES IN CHOICE AREAS

At JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. you are assured of PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SINCERE DEDICATION to you whether you are buying or selling. Dont take our word, check with our many past and future clients.

HOLLY HILLS

5 Bedroom mansion on acreage.

M50,000

LYNNDALE

4 Bedrooms over 2,600 ' square feet

M 59,900

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB

7 Bedroom overlooking golf course

335,000

IVNNDAIE I

2 Story 4 bedrooms, over 3,000 square feet

M58,500

BROOK GREEN

5 Bedroom Contemporary, over 4 000 square feet

*295,000

BEDFORD

New 4 Bedrooms, Choose your decor

HOLLY RIDGE

2 Story Colonial on 9Vi> acres

*240,000

CHERRY OAKS

5 Bedroom English Tudor,

*139,000

BRIARWOOD

5 Bedroom Traditional,

^235,000

GRAYLEIGH

3 Bedroom. 2 story

127,000

GRAYLEIGH

2 Story Georgian, 4 Bedrooms, brick

*217,000

BROOK VALLEY

Hidden in a forest is this 1'; story. 3 Bedroom

124,500

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB AREA

4 Bedroom 2 story Colonial 3,744 square feet

*200,000

BROOK GREEN

3 Bedroom Ranch

*119,000

BROOK GREEN

4 Bedroom Traditional contemporary

185,000

BROOK VALLEY

4 Bedroom Ranch

110,000

LYNNDALE

Enqhsh Tudor, 4 Bedrooms

*181,000

WESTHAVEN V

New 4 Bedroom,

110,000

BROOK VALLEY

4 Bedroom Traditional, over 4,000 square feet,

169,900

CLUB PINES

3/'4 Bedroom, 3 Story

107,000

LYNNDALE

New 4 Bedroom

169,000

TUCKER ESTATES

New 4 Bedroom

LYNNDALE

Unusual 4 Bedroom, must sell. Make us an otter

LowlO's

WESTHAVEN III

4 Bedioom Traditional

105,000

99,900

BEDFORD

GreenvUle's Fastest Growing Area Only A Few Choice Lots Left Financing Arranged

ROBERSONVILLE

3 Bedroom large Colonial............

*87,500

COLLEGE COURT

3 Bedroom Ranch ...

*84,900

CAMELOT

4 Bedroom Contemporary.

*82,500

TUCKER ESTATES

3 Bedroom Williamsburg......

*76,300

CAMELOT

3 Bedroom Contemporary...............

*68,600

WINTERVILLE

3 Bedroom Ranch

*58,500

HARDEE ACRES

3 Bedroom Ranch .

*58,500

LAKEWOOD PINES

2 Bedroom Ranch . .

*56,500

GRIMESLAND

3 Bedroom Ranch ........

*56,500

COLLEGE COURT

3 Bedroom Ranch...................

*56,000

WINTERVILLE

3 Bedroom Ranch........

*49,900

COUNTY

2 Bedroom Ranch...............

*42,250

SWEETBRIAR

3 Bedroom Ranch ........

*41,500

AYDEN

Older Home-Owner will pay points and closing costs

*38,500

CONDO'S

UNIVERSITY CONDO'S

2 Bedrooms

*33,500

UNIVERSITY CONDO'S

2 Bedrooms

*35,700

WINDY RIDGE

3 Bedrooms

*54,500

WINDY RIDGE

3 Bedrooms

*58,000

QUAIL RIDGE

3 Bedrooms

*61,500

WINDY RIDGE

3 Bedrooms, Fireplace

*66,000

WINDY RIDGE

3 Bedrooms, Flat

*85,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES AND OFFICE BUILDINGS

DUPLEX...........................*63,500

TRIPLEX (2)........................*93,500

Free-stonding Office Buildings

available for your own identity

in excellent locution.........*81,500 to *144,500

6,300 SQUARE FEET

Building in excellent location and condition Perfect tor large office operation or retail Lease with option or purchase Building and location cannot be duplicated tor.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies Leased

*250,000

*31,500

ifli-

The Young Couple Who Waited For The Interest Rates To Go Lower

I i'),

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

ek 756-1322

r The Thanks A Lot, Jeannette People T

Jcdnnptte Cox CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521

Vali-rlp IJraqoon RF AI TOH 756-7171

Nancy UckIcI Sale's Associate 756-1841

realtor

Our Symbol Of Approval

Anita U/orthinqlon Broker 355-6661

Nanry Smith Office Manaqer 758-5319

Your Symbol Of Service

The Daily Reflector, oreenvIUe, N.C.

Apartments For Rent

Mb MWCW unfurnWwd 0^. 1 mile fe unlvwlty. Mr mBwoned. klfdMo equWd lii rtfiigcretar, ttove, ^h w. Aveileble July 1. Cell 1 Ourlng Mm diy or ISS-lafterl.

^^TIBRSSSr m bath$. Actable Aufwt 1. tais/month. imace.c2l3S5-235.

IlMMM DU^Ltk,

y ^IcTanl, m bath, wMMT/diW hook up, air, ap-pIllncM. Vardant Drive. Call ee(lectyKor7W2ie7.

TWO hVblOOM aparttrwnt Mmtalre, witurnlihad. SIM. TtM WInteto Afimcy 7S7 3441.

8HIVmiTV^go.aimlnlum, r The Plau, 1 badroom*. 1 va m. kMchan, living, dinli f$0t, pool, patio, tao imbatMaanWp.m.

p.m._

^HEOGEWOODARMS

at^ - -

> bedroom, IM baMt townhouaat. Janllont location. Carrlar boat gumpt. Whirlpool kitchen, Maahar-dryar hookupa, pool, ^l> court. Immodlota oc-

754 0987

WilSONACftS ; ^APARTMENTS

IftkjMt First Stroot TWO MO TNRII Bedrooms, Odshar-dryar hookups, dish-lior, heat pump, tehnls, pool, saena, salt cleaning oven, (raat frao rafrlgarator, drapos, la^y mat, water and lawage luAilshod. 3 blocks from ECU < . Call 7U-0}77dw or night.

Beual Housing dpporiunlty

Surrday, June 30.198S D-1S

Apartments For Rent

liokOM Apartment, Tenth St. S2*S per month. 7SS-04*1 or 7SO-7W* botare pm.

WiRoV kfbOt Por Lease. Townhouse, rooms, 3 bedrooms, 7Vt baHis, flrae^, staraoe. -carpeted, central heat

ffli&asrapr*'-

wTRTlRVlLLt New i bedroom. Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances HV monta. 7S4-n43.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS 98 Brookwood Drive

ONI BEDROOM roomy apartments fully equipped wita heatpump, frost free refrigerator and dishwasher. In the woods behind RIvorgate Shopping Center. S230S0.

Call Remco East 7SI-4061

I AND IBIOROOM apartments available, tar rent. 7S2HU.

1 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, even, washer/dryer hookupe, central heat, s btacks from campus. 7S24)IM,7S7-3M3.7$-27,

i RDROOM tawnhouee, tie baths, available Immediately at t3M per menta. Call Cu^ Brandi Managemnt, SSS^MOO.

mbR64M duptex, carpet, air, dishwasher, stove, refrlgarator, S32S/monta. 103 A Jragg Circle. 7M-7I24, after .

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Apart mants For Rent

2 BEDROOM furnished apart-ment upstairs. $240. The Wingate Apsncy7S7-344l.

3 40R00M duplex close~ta University, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookups, lease and deposit required. Phone 7S4-4344, after 7 p.m ask Donnie.

143 Busintts Rantait

KlfLk lU/lMlce w.

downtown Sta Street. Very rea-sonable overhead. 730-2127 lO-S.

170 Condominiums

f*AT H#nt

^RiaiNjM, Ub.e

Beach, Emerald Isle, NC. Studio slw with Mu^ bed and sofa sleeper, cable TV, washer/ dryer, air. Tennis courts, 2 swimming pools, iacuul, sauna.

$240 week. 734-2e44._

2 BEOROOM Townhouse, on quiet cul-de-sac, large yard, wooded view. Closa To ECU. Avalleble new. Call days, 752-1043, nijhta 1-4304773.

173 Housas For Rent | 173 Housas For Rant

173 Housas For Rant

bath ranch, living reem, dining room, dan, desirable residential large yard. Back $400 per month. 754-4274.

AMMIMf 3%edrooms, 2 bMh ranch wHh great room, dining room. Available mid to and of July. $475 nsonta. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge S Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355-2500.

CLASSiFiEO DISPLAY

AYOEN. 3 bedroom, 2 bata, heat pump, large yard, $400 w month. Deposit required. Call 744 2134.

CLOSE tb CAMPUS and town 4 bedrooms. 2 bath. $440 plus deposit 7504174 or 757 1243 CONVENIENTLY located, 3 bedroom, bath, all appliances, fenced yard, $375/month, deposit. Call 751-4405.

DON'T THEoW away money on rant. Live in nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Make payments and I'll give you ownership, no no qualifying, no closing cmta, 753 2414, evenings.

BUPLgx WlENt. onve niant to medical Center and University. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, pallo, nice storage area, llancas. $300/monta. Call 3225.

appi

W-:

isquareta house, large lot, $395.7-4409. FOR RENT; 2 bedroom luxury condo-flat. Featuring den wHn tirsjplace, stopsavlng kitchen and a large patio. $W0 month. Call Toiw Mallard, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444 or evenings 7^^

EURNliHtD 3 bedroom house tar rent. $350 month. Cloee to campus. 1-244-1207 attertp.m.

CtAit bPTibH/gqulty ihare. Lease MMs lovely home In the university area tor vs ownership. $550 monta. 355-250$.

Ril'liBijn' ta the country, approximately I miles out. References required. 1-523-3542.

THIS MUST BE THE PLACE!

THE JEWEL OF EMERALD ISLE

>Oceanfront Location 45% Natural Area Cedar Siding Exteriors * Tennis Courts 'Beachlront Cabana 2.000 Square Foot Club House Overlooking Ocean

SALES

1-800-672-4228

919-354-3311

PRICED FROM

$49,900

90% Financing

SUMMER RENTALS S290 - $650 per week All-Season Rentals Also Available

Two Swimming Pools Hydro Spa Jacuzzi Clubhouse with Universal Exercise Equipment & Sauna All Seosons Swimming Pool

RENTALS

1-800-682-7810

919-354-3040

DNE BEDRDDM bungalow on nth Street, completely remodeled inside, has kitchen wita range end refrigerator, living room, beta. Very cozy quarters tor couple or single. Mutt take good care of unit. $200. Cell J. L. Harris Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 751-4711. Red dak Subdivision 4 badroomt. central air, 2400 square feet, executive home. Only $400/monta. Speight Real ty, 754 3220. nights 754-9704. EENTALS: From $tl5H50 per month. Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.

tHREE BEORDOMS, 1>.e bath houae In Hardee Acres, (jarage, washer, dryer connectiont. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required Duff us Realty, Inc., 754-M11

THREE BEDRDDM house In Country Place, nice wooded tot. $435/monta. Call Tim Smith at 355-4440 or 355-4644.

THREE BEDRDDM 2 bath house, central air, fireplace, in WIntervllle. $43S/month. Call Tim Smita at 355-4440 or 355

TNRE BDRDDM house in quiet neighborhood near ECU, large backyard fenced for pets. Available immediately. $435. 754-5344.

tWD BEDRDDM house, 1 mile north of Greenville, $195. Call 752-1244 or 752 7148.

2 BEDRDDM Brick house in Ayden, qeal nice, knotty pine walls, appliances furnished. Cell anytitTM. 754-8140.

2 BEDRDDM HDUSE, nice yard, 752-0217.

We Offer Smart Homes For Smart People!

All Are Open This Sunday 2-5 PM

Tketop^

.New Condominium Villas and Townhomes surrounded I by a quiet wooded setting.

$43,900 To $66,900

1 Located off Evans Street Extension South of Greenville

! SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

New Two and Three Bedroom Townhomes Impressive standard features and quality construction.

$43,100 TO $53,700

Located on Landmark Street of 264 Bypass

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Roomy Two Bedroom Patio Homes One of the most popular designs in Greenville.

$40,^00 TO $44,500

Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

rball & lane

I 7520025

PI At tow

tRlchard Lane 752-8819 !ci^Altizer 756-0118

David Heniford 758-0180 Janet Frutiger 758-7820

I 3 BEDRDDM BRICK Home, central heat, carport, storage. 2614 CrockeH Drive, $325 per month plus deposit. 1 year lease required. Family only. Call 752-4546 or 752-4002.

3 BEDRDDM home on Bancroft Avenue, gas heat, no appliances, newly remodeled, prtftr only couple with one chlkL $240. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Raaltors, (919) 7S$-4711.

3 BEDRDDM, 1V5 both, convenient location. Call days 752-1728 or nights 754-0495.

3 BEDRDDM ranch with garage. $395. Available July 1st. Call 754-9006, after4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLBMLB

NEW CONSTRUCTION,

80% complete. $25,000 below market as Is.

75M5S3

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For ts low as $340 par month, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room. Low down payment. No closing costs. Great location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Naxt To Flretower On Whita Road

3 BEDRDDM ranch with garage. $395. Available July 1st. CellfS4-0(Mafter4p.m..

4-1 BOROM, 2 beta, tormai area dan, firaplaca, hardwood floors and carport, cantral heat and air, nica yard, quiet neighborhood, near schools, churches and Plaza. Family only. $525 plus deposit. Shown by appointment. Grier Rental /^ancy. 753-57W).

17$ Lots For Rent

MAVIS Buns REALTY 355-SOLD

$7AM 2 tots to choose from -woodtd. Red Oak Subdivision.

$7440 - Stick Valley Estates.* Some wooded - soma cleared. Winlervilla School district. Some tots slighfty higher.

I Estates - 2 tots

1M Mobik Hoims Lots For Rgnt

A^f^^o^rom

downtown. Paved streets, city wator and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 744-2425.

LARGE MBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No chlldran and no pets.

I Call 75S-074S.

i MOblLE HOME LOTS Blr-I chwood Sands, sactton A. Wooded tots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage 753-4643 or

w Imparta aspadcaga.

sow

$$,9M Clarfcslake Subdivision -last tot availabto In this araa.

II54M - Highway 43 (Falkland) I43acret-woodtd.

FOR MORE DETAILS ON THESE LOTS OR OTHER LISTED PROPERTIESCALL:

ElalM Troiano (on call)..........7544346

Jane Butts...................4S5-28S1

Denisa MIzelle..............75$-77SI

Mavis Butts .........752-7073

Shirley Morrison...........754^

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 45. trailer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air, excellent tocatton. 752-4111.

FR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedroom, 12x40 on private tot, tolly tomlshod wita washer/ dryer, central air. No pets. Oe-poNt required. 754-5917, 754-4206.

FUNISHEO. Availabto July 1st, no pets, 753-400$.

located in shady knoll,

very clean, 3 bedroom, cantral air, tolly furnished trailer. No children.

petsorc

. Call 758-4249.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom mobile home. $1S5/ month. Deposit required. Phone 756-4239.

TWO BEDROOMS, tomlshed'or unfurnished. Washer/dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756^1 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEOROOM mobile homr Washer and air. 2 miles from Greenville. Call 756-8372.

TWO BEDROOM, 12x60. $175 rent. $125 de^it. Colonial Trailer Park. Call 751-0779.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, 5135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no chitaren. 75841745.

3 BEOROOM Mobile Home tor rent. 756-4607.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, Azalea (Ardens, fumlshtd. 1-792-7859.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, air, 12 x 65, very clean, washar and dryer, 756-9714.

2 BEDROONL 2 bath, air, $175. Call 3554460 or 3554666.

3 BEDROOM moMIt home, 1 mile from Greenville in small Park, $175. Call 752-0244.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

free. Phene

NEW PARK, wooded lots, cable TV, lawn malntananc* free. Only 5 tots available. 756-9704 or 7464339.

1S1

Office Space For Rent

COLONTAr^E* foHT^

Private, all uttllttos furnished, MSper month. 756-7417.

DOWNTOWN just oft mall near (tourthouse. Single, double, triple. 757-1147. After 5,756-0490.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street, (jaylord Builders, 754-5550.

NEED OFFICE SFACEt All sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Raalty World, Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-2000.

Og|t|E FOR RENT. UnlvarsI ty Professional Cantra. 602 East lOta Street. Call 752-4405.

phona

1M Resort Property For Rent

aTuRTTc BEACH - Private condo on ocean. Available July 14-21 and August 18-31.752-0$47. EMERALD ISLE Ocaanfront Condo, 2 bodrooms. sleeps 4, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tonnis courts, 355-4053. FOR RENT: Atlantic Beach, 3 badrooms, Pepportree Resort. Week of July 5tb to July 12ta. Stoops 6, pool tennis court, jacuzzl. reasonable rate. Call 1 7924923.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments^

Your Choice Of A Microwave Ovi^n or 13 Color TV n You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Nof Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townnouses & t t5edroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable.

Directions: 10th Street Extension To RIvar Bluff Road Naxt To Rhrorgata Shopping Cantor.

PHONE 758^015

Your

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 Energy Efficient

IV* Baths Williamsburg Exteriors

Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens

Swimming pool Available Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AKfcA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5

us Rooms For Ronf

FuiNifHf^tfnci^^

partmant for ontr ufllltltt In-cTudid. 758-25M.

NICE FURNISHED *00M, cl049 to coltogt. 752-2444.

working

dopotif.

OFPiCE space for RENT; Exocutlvo oftlco (pact in now building locatod In downtown roa. Noar University and CourthouM.75$-1403.

OFFICE SPACE for rwit and answering sarvlco. 355-

FRIME LOCATION. Arlington Cantro, 1310 square toot, 754-6295, aflor p.m.

NEED A REASONABLE place

to vacation? Traitor for rent at Saultor Path. For more intor-mattoncall754-4H9._

OCEAN FRONT condominiums at Atlantic Baach, 3 bodrooms, 2V5 baths, special weekday rates, Monday-Thursday, 145/ night. For information call 751 mt botwoon 7;30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

OCANFRONT North Topsail NC. ttew sleeps 24. Pool, tennis, golf, fishing 75*4274.

'PEBBLE BEACH" 3 bedroom

condominium at Emarald Isle, 2 pools, ocoanfront clubhouse, workout equipment and saima, tennis courts. Steeps I, cable TV, stereo, washer/dryer and linans provided. 752-1233 (day) 3S5-7125(after4).

SOUTH CAROLINA, Myrtia Beach, Surfslde Baach and Gwtn City. Call us to book your vacation accomodations. LaDoan Brinagar Raalty, day $03-238-4511; evwiings 0-293-2341.

RESkmSIBLE MALE work day shift. $$5 month, $15 di utilities Included. 754-3214.

ROOM and private bath with air condition and automatic hoat In nico, quiet home in front of University within walking distance. 752 2098, before 10p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT with Chrls-tton couple, private entrance and bath, haaf and air furnished. Also has refrlgarator, pretor settled person and no smoker. Call 752-7212 teavo f or call after 5o.m

Its Room For Root 314 Ait to7h StEt.

Oroanvllte, NC. $91.44 rant; $91.44 dopeelt. Ask tor James after 1 p.m. 754-9273.

192 RoonimatoWanttd fImalI Jne^i^al U

looking tor roommate to share very nice 2 bedroom houst. Approximately 10 minutes from medical school. Fonctd In backyard, central air, $115 par nwnta plus to utlllttes. Available mid July. Call Brian (tondlord) at 7544444. irtkAlt NHMb tor nice 3 badroom condominium, $135 plus 14 utUltteS, 355^3733.

lW_ooinmBttW^^

FfMALi IfOOMNiAt# to Share 3 bodreem apartment, $130 month plus to utlllttee. Boglning July. Call 75M507.

MALE ROOMMaT wwitod to share house In convontent loca-tton. Avallabte July 1. $137.50 a month and to utlllttee. Call 355-7297. Laavo maesago.

ft'66MMAft WANflb to share 3 bedroom apartment, $135 plus halt utlllttes. Call Kay after 4 p.m. 754-5009.

194 Wankd To Buy

wSBT TO BUY pIno and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7544415, nights.

A Spedal Place Along the Bcmks 0 Bogue Sound Under $^,400!

IBefjroom 54,900-56,900

PHASE 1N0V7 UNDER CONSTRUCmON!

Sounijliront Community near Swansboro on North Carolina's Crystcil Coast

Deep Water Access to the Intracoastal W(ot^

Boot Romp and Docking

Swimming Pool and Deck

Soundiront Beach and Clubhouse

Aliordable Pricing:

PHASE 1 PHASE2&3 PHASE 4 Soundfront Soundview-PDolside Courtside

2 Bedroom Sold Out

1-800-682-4927 919-393-2955 K 8( K Offices. 907 Hv/y 24 East 1 mile east ol stoplight at Cope Carteret'

COME TODAY FROM 1 TO 5 AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS

TALKING ABOUT

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where you get all Otese amenities:

Choice of ono, 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, continu* ous*claan alactric ranga/oven, dishwashar, disposal, pantry, and built-in washar/dryer connection. Patio with all first floor apartments. Private deck with second floor apartments. Each with sliding glass doors and endosad storage room.

Cable T.V. available A wood-burning flroplaco in each apartment

Energy-saving heat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Efficient Award Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapos for all windows, tile foyer Coiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in bodrooms Secured laundromaton promises Plenty of cloeot space Lighted tonnis court Swimming pool Club room

Handicappod apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald shower control, handicappod parking

TELEPHONE

(QIMl HOUSIW

OPFORTUNITV

Located near the tUsdimaon and Sheraton Hoteia-uat off Greenvilte Btedf oouthurestf on Horaeahoe Drive

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY

IReolfyGfOuporva,lnc._

D-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday. June 30.1985

Buying or Selling

Get On the Right Track!

riMM

,1'Si

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

NEW LISTING

OWNERS TRANSFERRED and

must leave this roomy ranch behind. Make their loss your gain by taking a look at these 3 bedrooms, and cozy

den with fireplace priced in the SCO's. 246 Listed by

DeDe Carney

757-3759

NEW LISTING

LOOKING FOR SPACE? This home IS for you. Giant sized greatroom. 3 spacious bedrooms, cheerful sunroom with wet bar. and an office over a double car garage. Over 2200 square feet with a beautiful yard and huge outdoor storage, and all for $87,900 #250. Listed by Janet Bowser

756-8580

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS!

This lovely home has nearly 4000 square feet of living space, with all of the extras expected of a home of this size, including central vacuum, intercom. 3 fireplaces, 4 or 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, and a beautiful family room Call for more details 251 Listed by Tom Trolley

756-9945

CUTE AS t BUTTON. The

wife will love this 3 bedroom brick ranch with a formal living room, den with a fireplace. plus a sunroom Fenced in area for that pet. Close to schools & shopping. Deiiwood Subdivision, and has an assumable FHA loan $60'*. 248 Listed by Ann Bass.

THIS NEW LISTING has plen ty of extras, including heat pump, new vinyl siding, fenced backyard, and wired detached garage large enough tor the handiest of men Owners asking $43,500. 244. Listed by DeDe Carney

756-9981

ASSUMABLE VA loan available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with den. garage, and nice yard. Owners have relocated out of state and are anxious to break the ties that bind. Modestly priced at $49.500. 245. Listed by DeDe Carney

757-3759

185,900

165.000

150.000

BmuIIIuI Canadian Cadar log country hooM on 10 acras of land. 3 bad-rooma, loll, gorgaous graatroom, pina floort. 837

84,500

83.900 ,

79.900

73.900

75.000

74.900

Laka Ellsworth. Brand naw brick homa faaturas spacious mastar suita down, and 2 badrooms up. formal dining, larga graatroom. 20$

Charry Oaks. Baautiful 4 badroom with formal dining, country kitchan, graatroom. dack. unllnishad 2nd floor 232

Larga 3-4 badroom homa with 22S0 squara taat. Baautiful hardwood floors, formal dining room, cozy don and slafa floor 149.

Charming brick Williamsburg under construction. Larga graatroom. aaf in kitchan. formal dining room with hardwood floor 242

Assume the loan on this Williamsburg homa with 3 badrooms and 2 baths, hugs aat in kitchan, graatroom. Owners translsrrad. 197

62,500

61.900

59.900

58.900

57.900

Completely renovated two story in University area with 4 badrooms.

dining room, fireplace, corner lot, heat pumps. 196

Naad 4 badrooms? This brick ranch has them All formal areas, graatroom. and eat in kitchan. plus brick patio. 225

University area. .3 badroom brick ranch offers formal living room with firsplacs. dan. and scraanod porch. 830

4 badrooms and a corner lot make this brick ranch with central air ons of the best buys in town. 1700 square leaf. 194

Baautiful 3 badroom condo at Windy Ridge Pretty decor and nearly naw carpet. Lots of extras. 222

Attractive 4 badroom 1 story with family room with liraplaca, formal living and dining room, large lancsd in yard. 135

Spacious 8 gracious with S badrooms. double garage, largo detached workshop, sisgant antrancs. Priced below tax value. 142

Exquisite country homa with custom woodwork, starao intarcom, 18x28 family room, walk in closat, largo mastar suita. unfinished 2nd story. 243

Large family homa on a 2 acra lot in Graanvilla. 4 badrooms. 3 large baths with dressing rooms, formal rooms. 594

Baautiful contemporary on 9'f acres of land on Pamlico Rivar. 3 badrooms. dining room, dock, gorgaous view. 223

145.000 139,500

139.000

Executive homa in Baywood on over an acra. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, garage, in-ground pool. 185

Brook Valley. Lovely 2 story traditional with 4 badrooms. 3Vi baths, all formal areas, lovaly setting. 199

57.900

57.900 56,500

55.900

Picture pretty recently redecorated condo at Windy Ridge. 3 badrooms. 2'r baths, with popular Williamsburg decor 192

47.500

46.500

45.500

44.900

Play ball in the ovarsiza dan of this 3 badroom home. Has outside storage building, and no city taxas. Good buy. 888

757-3759

NEW LISTING

Naat and cute 3 badroom homa in Stonaybrook, only 3 years young, largo lot, and an assumabi* loan for qualified buyers. 174

Country setting just minutes from the hoapital, 3 badrooms, brick ranch, hardwood floor*. A real bargain. 880

Elbow room in this 3 badroom ranch wHh huge graatroom with liraplaca. wooded lot and 30x38 garagafwork-shop. 889

This 4 badroom 2 bath homa is con-vaniantly located to the University and downtown shopping. FHA as-sumabla loan. 118

More for your money with this brick ranch in Rad Oak. Faaturas 3 bedrooms. Kitchan-dining-family room combination. 146

Cute 2 badroom with fireplace, Jann-aire, heat pump, large lot, traman-dou* family room and kitchan, comranlant location. 128

Country living, closa in. Plenty of privacy in this ranch homa with sunken living room. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. 157

43,500

42,900

1st time buyers. Uka a look at this 3 bedroom brick ranch in nica neighborhood with largo lot. 148

LOTS OF TLC added to this extra large lot and cute 3 bedroom 2 bath home makes it just perfect for any couple or small family. Enjoy sunning on the deck or cooling in the shade of the trees. Reasonably priced in the $40*. 249. Listed by DeDe Carney.

d cutia with larga rooms.

757-3759

comranlant to schools, shopping, and hoipllal. Brick traditional with carport 851

Carafraa condo living can bo yours with this 3 badroom 2^ bath with assumable loan. Relax and anjoy the summer at lha pool. 212

19,500

3 badroom ranch in Stratford freshly oaintad on the insida. Dan with liraplaca. screened porch, formal living room, hardwood floors. 151

55,900

55,500

Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Has central air. carport, anda dack. Drastically reduced. 133

Graylalgh. Gorgaous homa with graatroom with wot bar. work Island in country kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3rd story unllnlnshad. 233

REDUCED

119,500

115,000

Brook Valley. Plenty of spaca in this 2 story 4 badroom homa. Large gama room, dan. with liraplaca. naw kitchan. 231

GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD on the East side of town Features large living room. 3 bedrooms, nice shaded lot with creek in rear Seller anxious to sell, has reduced this hew listing to $49,900. 238

Elegant Victorian with formal living room with liraplaca, dining room, and 3 vary spacious badrooms with fireplaces. 244

REDUCED

YOU CAN assume the loan with small equity on this beautiful Williamsburg style home, 3 bed rooms and 2 baths, lovely greatroom, huge eat-in kitchen. Owners have transferred want to sell. Reduced to $73,900. 197

103,900

102,600

98.900 90,000

89.900

Wasthavan V. New construction with 25 feat graatroom, 3 luxurious badrooms, kitchan to delight any cook. 143

Wasthavan V. Terrific flowing floor plan In this naw homa. Larga mastar suits down. 2 bedrooms up. unfinished room to expand. 234

Rustic Ranch with many traas and shrubs. 4 badroom brick ahd cedar in Charry Oaks with beamed ceilings 8 2 liraplacas. 903

Large housa...largs lot. 4130 squara feat with 5 badrooms. 3'/i baths, and nice location, surrounded by great neighbors. 708

74.500

73.900

73.500

72.900

69.900

69.500

68.900 68,000

65.900 65,000

Beautiful Salt Box with 1676 square feat. Mastar badroom 8 bath down. 2 larga badrooms 8 bath with skylight up. large kitchan. 829

Tramandous Bargain. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, over 2000 squara feat on 3/4 aero vroodod lot reduced. Larga yard 8 workshop 130

Brick ranch with all formal areas, family room with fireplace built in desk and bookcases, master bedroom with study. 170

Affordable 4 badroom ranch faaturas 2 baths, fireplace, double garage, formal dining 8 living room, plus family room. In ground pool. 107

Spacious brick ranch located in fina neighborhood with all formal areas, larga carport, scraanad porch, fenced backyard. 240

Lika naw homa with over 1700 squara faat with formal areas, aat In kitchan. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, liraplaca. carport 183

Lots of privacy with this 3 badroom 2 bath ranch in a prime location. Con-vaniant to schools and shopping. 165

Exciting contamporary in Camalot. Larga aat in kitchan. formal dining room, sunken graatroom with liraplaca. tile baths, dack. 881

Make a wisa invastmant on this almost naw duplex with 2 badrooms 1 'y baths on each side Assumable loan. 111

55.000

54.900

53.900 53,500

49.900

53.000

52.900

Lots of yard with this 3 homa in quiet neighborhood. Dan with liraplaca. formal dining and living rooms. 218

Country living at its bast in this 3 badroom which faaturas nica roomy kitchen, family room with liraplaca, formal areas and 2 full baths. 181

Priced to move! 1 acre lot with 12x52 mobila homa with attached dan with carport. Calling fan and woodstove. 138

19,000

Cute little starter homa in Maadow-brook. 2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen with aating area. Convaniant location. 147

250,000

Invastmant proparty downtown Graanvilla. One entire block with 20 dwellings being sold as a package. Call for details. 188

165,000

reduced

Complata nursery on 3.39 acras. Include* 9 graanhousas, 2 trucks, of-flca, all stock, and a double wlda 8 singla wlda mobila homa. 201

83,500

Cute as a button and loaded with everything you'va always wanted. Country location, fancad yard, workshop. garage. 239

OWNER RELOCATING and must sell this 3 bedroom home in Westhaven. New kitchen floor, and will throw in a new microwave if you act now. Spacious rooms and lovely yard. A steal at $75.000. 135

Reduced! Great opportunity to test your talents in a small business. Con-vanlant store with great traffic flow. Call for datall*. 902

19,900

Quiat street, safe for kids or pats. This brick ranch has a fancad backyard. all formal areas, fireplace, carport. 237

Commarical building on Hwy 33 with 1144 square faat, and high visibility 7 day* a weak. Owner financing avallabla. 184

3 roomy badrooms. large kitchan with bar and dining araa, 16x16 workshop. carport. Wintarvilla area. Seller anxious to sell' 227

University bargain. Sharp brick ranch with 1700 square faat offers 3 badrooms. fireplace, and central air. Must sea. 202

Look no more..you'II ba charmed by the hardwood floors and vary spacious kitchen in this 3 badroom 2 bath home Dack 8 woodstove. 235

Brick ranch with everything! Formal living room. dan. spacious kitchan, 3 badrooms. playroom, nicaly landscaped lot. 155

Getting started This 3 bedroom brick ranch faaturas dan with liraplaca. garage, dack. and haatpump. And sailer will pay points. 160

University araa cutis with fresh paint 8 wallpaper. Plenty of sxtras included with this 3 badroom homa. 213

Good neighborhood on East side of town. Faaturas large living room, 3 badrooms. 1 3/4 baths, nice shaded lot with creak. 238

Loan assumption ..no qualifying. Located in Wintarvilla this homa features 3 badrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, and garage 115

Ouptax with FHA loan assumption. 2 badrooms. 1 '5 baths, heat pump on each sida. Almost naw. only minutes from mad school. 186

Great homa with a VA loan assumption Fancad yard with garden space. 3 badrooms. 2 fu!i baths, living room, dining room. 8 dan. 163

Farmvllla. Beautiful country ranch which faaturas 3 badroom. 2 baths, spacious dan. and much mora. Reduced.

Wasthavan. Baautiful naw homa under construction. Large graatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, aat in kitchan. 241

89.900

88.900

Wasthavan III. Natural setting surrounds this 3 badroom 2 story homa. All formal araa*. country kitchan. dan with fireplace. 230

, 65,000

63,000

Great loan assumption on this Wast-havan homa with Tbadrooms. formal room, dan with fireplace, pretty landscaping. 193

Owners have moved, say sail! Laka Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal rooms, and larga fenced backyard. 214

Naw Construction Wasthavan V. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graatroom, formal dining, aat In kitchen, unfinished 2nd floor. 200

84,900

Club Pines. Dlslinctiva home with 3 badrooms two with private baths, huge greatroom. scraanad porch, naw carpet. 867

62.900

University charmer with 1803 square feat with hardwood floors throughout. 3 bedrooms, and rare Hip Roof. Adjoins campus. 238

Lakewood Pinas. Quiet neighborhood and eonvaniani location lor Ihia ranch homa with 3 badrooms. 2 baths, lormal areas, and sunporch. 137

52.000

51.000

49.900

49.900 47,800

Grifton araa. Must ba seen! Beautiful cadar 8 redwood homa with greatroom with fireplace, dack off dining area. 3 badrooms. 2 baths. 229

Naad space? 4 badrooms on a king sized lol. and this house is neat as a pin, ready for you to move right in. 189

Attention Invastors. 4 duplex units available as a package deal. Brick vanaer. good location, appliances. 114

Reduced...charming home In Orchard Hills. 3 badrooms, large walk-in closet, extra built ins and lovely decor. 187

Super deal on this naw one story condo. Dan with liraplsce. large pri-vata patio, seller will pay points. 171

42.900

41.900

41.000

38.900

37.000

35.900 35,500

29.900

27.900

26.900

24.000

Farmers Home assumable loen on this 2 bedroom home with spacious dan, country kitchen, and oversized utility room. 150

10,000 Own your own Horse Stable. 5 stalls,

feed room, tack room. Just outside ikydefi,- owner financing available. <' #228

Loan assumption on this lovely brick ranch arlth 3 bedrooms, den wHh liraplaca, step saving kitchen, fenced yard. 901

Owners have outgrown this 2 bedroom condo at WilHamsburg Manor. Tastefully decorated, great neighbors. 158

Make an offer on this 2 badroom condo! UnhrarsHy area, full basa-menL well carad lor. Owner transferred. 105

Perfect slartar homo with 2 or 3 badrooms, expanded living room, very largo fancad In yard. FmHA loan assumption. 211

2 badroom passhro solar homa In Aydan. Living room, dining area with mirrored wall, walk In closaf In mastar badroom. 904

REDUCED

Roomy 3 badroom 1V5 bath In University ares with fenced backyard, recem renovation*, private drhrewsy. 101

Just right for a starter home! 3 bedrooms and 1 bath located just minute* from town In nice country sotting. 792

THIS HOME located at 1900 E. 6th Street offers a living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, den, and a screened porch. Below market value at $59,900. Owner will consider renting with an option to buy 830

Owner says sail this 3 badroom ranch with naw paint Inside and out, carport, and locstad on a quiet street. 131

165.000

155.000

45 Acra tract with davelopmani potential In vicinity of hospital, new 264 8 Stantonsburg Road araa. 166

Restored Country Farmhouse with wooded lot. workshop, fireplace, ax-eallant condition. Only 5 minutes from hospital. 228

63 Acres on Hwy 64 West Tobacco and poanut allolment. Will consider subdividing. Good commercial potential. 219

98,000

Rhrer cottage with good bulkhead, double h>L remodeled 2 bedroom cot-tage, eeveaned porch, flreplaoe. 204

69 Acre* near Haddocks Crossroads. 31 acres under cultivation, balance In timber. Tobacco allotment. 890

22,400

Nawty remodelad older home, naw carpel, heating system, paneling. Sparkling clean with 2 king size badroom*. 177.

Small farm, 13 acres cleared. 7 acres tlmberland. 1 mils from Voice of America. 789

Cozy and comforlabla remodeled bungalow Is a perfect slartar home. Country lol with shade trees, assumebla loan. 899

20,000

18,500

Woodbsrry Bulb. 5 acre woodad lots, 5 avallabla. 102.

3 acre lot in Wintarvilla School district. Closa to school 8 shopping 833

A bH of TLC Is all this larga homa In Aydan needs Features 3 bedrooms, den, formal rooms, large kitchan. 182

15,000

Woodland Acres. 9 lots of 10 acras each, may subdivide. Financing available. 15,000 each.

Are you handy? This riverfrom cottage could be e great week-end retreat with a little work. 2 bedroom*, good bulkhaed. 883

6,000

5,500

Eton Park. 8 lots available. 120x230. 6.000 each.

5 lots, sultabla lor duplex or single residence. 5.500 each. 103

Onlun^

-!H

Calling us could be the best move youll ever make.

BROKER ON CALL

BASS REALTY

Lynda Mann..................

752-1542

Charles Forbes........

.........756-7157

Madalyn McGuffin, Office Mngr

746-2702

DeDe Jackson.........

........ .757-3759

Brian Jones..................

758-1775

Eddie Pate..... .....

.........752-6560

Tom Trolley.... .............

756-9945

Gaye Waldrop.......

.........756-6242

Tony Mallard......... ......

752-9594

Janet Bowser............

.........756-8580

Ann Bass..... ..............

756-9881

John Moye, Jr...........

..........758^)604

Ed Meyer....................

758-8249

Dewey Lovelace.........

.........756-3126

Janet Bowser 756-8580t .- j f ...J 'O *JL

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 30.1985

-17

rtf

'i*

"^4

.rjci

Aldridge fir*

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

lUtSOO-taywood. Four bedroom contenporary home wMi 3 full iMlfie, lornMl areae, oreenliouae, double garage, ovar 1000' of docking and an oxtreffloly private 1.1 acre lot.

HyjOOCherry Oaka. Thla 6 bedroom home wHh over 3500 agere feet of IMng area la eualom built wHh many apedel featurea. WHh aH formal areaa, family room, den, large kHchen wHh double car garage, and a pretty wooded lot. H'a perfect for a famHy who llkea a apaeiouo home.

IMtOOfk-Stokea. Nearly 3000 aguara faet, all formal areaa. Located 2 mllea weat of Stokoa. Two car garage, playroom, aunroom and firaplace are Juat a few of the extraa that make thla home apeclal.

111,000-Club PInea. Thla houae haa everything. 4 bedrooma, 2Vi ceramic tile batha, double garage, large front porch, deck and a permanent atalreaae leading to unflrdahed (but floorod) 3rd alory. There'a moral The living room, dining room and foyer have hardwood floora, the windowa are thermopana and the back yard la fenced. Better hurryl

N.MOCherry Oaka. Thla beautiful Wllliamaburg home ac-canted by H'a lovely wodded aetting, featurea approximately 2260 aguara feet. Family room wHh firaplaca, formal living and dining rooma, 3 bedrooma, 2Vt batha, apacloua aunroom, cuatom kHchen and dual heat pumpa. Thla exclualve home

''' reflecta the beauty and privacy of the neighborhood.

M|M0*4>alebreok. Special home in a lovely area. Four bedrooma, 2 batha, living room, family room and beautHul wooded lot wHh the convenience of in town location.

64,900Lake Ellaworth. Immaculate brick ranch wHh living room, huge great room wHh atone fireplace, three bedrooma and 3*/5 batha, three car garage and large worfcahop lor the handyman.

tlJOOTuckar Eatatea. TradHional ranch! All formal areaa, den wHh lireplaee, privacy (enced>in yard.

61.500Oreenbrlar. Large and livable. Over 3000 aguare feet - In thla large comfortable home. Maater badroom haa

aeparata dreaaing room. (3ourmet kHchen featurea many cuatom bullt-ina. Extraordinary aunroof overlooka larga backyard.

61.500-FarmvlHa. An addreaa of elegant dietinction. Thla executive ranch offera many apeclal featurea auch aa 9 toot ceilinga, hardwood floora, custom cabinets, ceramic baths. Located on beautHul lot in excellent neighborhood.

6,900Ayden. A wa^ maintained home In The Pines. All formel areaaiplus large family room wHh fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2V!t baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workahop wHh double doors for your boat. SHuated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

56.500A spacious home located on a beautHul comer lot in Cherry Oaka. This 2550 plus aguare feot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and much more. A real buy at $65,500.

63.500WIntervllle. This lovely home on nearly 4 acres of land haa all the charm of country living, but is minutas from Qreanville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room wHh fireplace. Custom buIR wHh many extras.

63.500GrHton. Spacious 4 bedroom brick home on large comer loL Detached garagelapartment perfect for teenager or mother-in-law. Lots of extras.

76.600602 King Arthur, Camelot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2128 aguare feel, 2 heat pumps, garage and acreened In porch.

76.600Lake Ellsworth. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath two atory home. Greet room wHh fireplace, breakfast room and formal dining room. *

76.600GrHton. Executive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, large kHchen wHh eating area. Possible owner financing.

79.600New Listing In Cherry Oaks. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 beth brick home is well cared for and attractively decorated. WHh all formal areas, dan wHh fireplaca, deck and double car garage, H'a located on a proHy wooded lot.

76.500-Club Pines. Gracious provenclal located in this prestlgloua area. Home features formal areas, den wHh fireplace, three bedrooms and double garage.

76.600Simpson area. BeautHully planned home In the country has 3 large bedrooma, 3 full baths, huge great room wHh stone fireplace, kHchen has island wHh Jenn-AIre range. A real charmer.

76.500-Lake Glenwood. Move In condHlonl This 3 bedroom home wHh formal areaa and large family room has been freshly painted, has new carpet and new wallpaper which means this home Is In perfect con-dHion ready for your famllyl

76,300-GrHton. Custom bulH 3 bedroom, 2 beth ranch In thla fine rrea. Immaculate condHlon, acreened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

76.500-GrHton. OvfrnqMWA MM comfort In this brick ranch. 3 lfH^[a.J |ll l|thjand 2 IwH baths.

77.500Candlewick Estates. Enjoy the fresh country air in a neighborhood excellent for children and just minutes away from the cHy. This house features a great room wHh fireplace, a aunroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. SHuated on corner lot. Move In and enjoy the pool and tennis courts upon membership.

77.500-8peclous home, super kHchen. Living room, dining room, kHchen, 3 bedrooms, two full baths on upper level. Huge den wHh fireplace, bedroom, patio on lowar level, carport.

75.000-0ld River Road. 5000 aguare foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 axtra lota.

75.000-Ayden. Brick home on large corner lot. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooma with 2 full ceramic batha. Two fireplacea, one in vauHed sunken den, two car

gersg. ^

74.600Stratford. Williamsburg style wHh special attention to detail In moldings and wood work. Feeling of spedousneaa, great room wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2H baths, gulet private location.

rt,666~Camelol. Contemporary on wooded corner lot. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wHh fireplace. Lota of glass, tiered deck.

72.600-Slmpaon. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in peace and gulet. Beautiful landscaping, double garage, hearth warmed great room.

72.600-Tree Tops. Exclusive Living! 1660 aguara feet od gualHy construction featuring unigue 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath layout. Great room has heatllator fireplace, private deck off dining area. All nested In the natpral beauty of Traetops.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

72,500Country comfort can bo yours In this apedoua brick ranch. Featurea over 2000 aguate faeL formal Hvbtg room/dMng room combination, 3 beWooma, 2 baths, famHy room vrHh fireplaeo and huge playroom.

66,600-Lake Glenwood. Draatfc reduction on tMo lovely home on the lake. Sc

back yard. Three bedreeme, 2 baths, greet room, douWo garage.

67,900-CameloL Three bedroom ranch under oonatnietion, features groat room wHh cathedral oeUIng, formal dining room and kHchen wHh broakfaat area.

67,500-Specloua ranch. Four bedtoome, Hvbig room, den, kitcheiHining oomWnaHon, 1W baths, attic fan, breezaway, carport, large garden araa, 264 Byueea.

6,500-Belvedate. Thla 3 badrecm. 2 alory homa haa aN foi^ md sraaa. Located in exoeftoot neighborhood. BeautHul wooded M.

64.600-Camelot. 3 bedrooma. 2 fuH bathe. Excettent floor

plan. Undar construction.

64.900-103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this gulet street east of Brook Valley. Family room wtth fireplace, huge kHchen wWi eating area. Double garage and fenced beck yard.

64.900Horaeahoe Acres. TWa Immacutata brick ranch offera a large great room wHh fireplaee, bright Utchen-dining combination, three bedrooma and 2 baths.

64,500-Westwood. This 2 bedroom home features 3 bedrooms. 2 full beths, large eating area, living room

wHh fireplaee. Big lot and nice neighborhood.

S600 per month.

63.900-Duplex. 1i Excellent I________ ___

62.500-An alUsctivo brick bungalow. 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, kHchen wHh eating area. Walking distonce of universHy.

62.500-GrHton area. Country Living wHh this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet Only 6 years old, heat pump.

61.900-QuaH Ridge. This IlMing is the Sumrell plan which features 3 bedrooww, 2% baths, great room adlh fkeplace. dining room wHh boy window, kHchen and

61.900-Horseshoe Acres. Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Immaculate interior features largo great room srlth fireplace, kHchen. Weil landscaped yard Is anothsr plus.

61,000Brentwood. An attractive ranch. ExcellanI location. 1464 square feet 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carport, beautHul lot.

60.600-This contemporary offers 2 bedrooms, large great room wHh fireplace, kdt araa wHh wet bar and Jacuizl In master bath. Extraa Induda deck and garage.

60.500-You'll lovo the extensively landscaped large comer lot on this pretty Cambridge home. WHh three bedroom, two baths, large eaWn kHchen and dsn to relaxing. Hs a hard to And two story tredHkm.

59.600-Pineridga. Just listed. Lovely contemporary on wooded lot toMd%i^WtofuuHM baths, garage wHh door openlMtltMttrs|M, microwave, ceHing fan, prlvsr^yUMM^MIdKg and much more!

59.600-Red Oak. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch la Just like new and perfect for famHy living wHh 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large eafin kHchen, family room wHh fireplace and formal IMng room.

56.900-Country totting! Three bedrooms, t\4 baths, 14 x SO great room, large kHcherHHning combination, large deck to summer cookouts and adcfltlonal storage building.

59.900-Treetops. 2 bedroom townhouses nestled among the trees. Youll enjoy all the advantages of condominium living and love owning your own homo.

59.500-Forest Acres. Grifton. Contemporary home on large vrooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2% bstha, den wHh fireplace, formal living room.

59.500-Unlverslty area. PRICE REDUCTION. Four bedrooms, formal areas, sun room. ExcellenI Investment props^

58,500-This pretty 3 bedroom, tVk beth ranch in desbabie Belvodere is conveniently ioeated and priced to soH at $56,500. WHh pHw paneling In the dining room and kHchen and rwdone roof, heat and ak. H'a aH spruced up and waWng Just to you.

56,000104 Fletcher Place. Psrieci alarter homo. Thraa bedrooms, 2 fuH bathe, aunny great room. Lota of storage.

57.900-College Court. Spacious brick ranch wHh all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 1% baHis. Extraa In-eluda large wired workahop, fenced in yard.

57.900-Wlndy Ridge. ExcellenI 6.5S loan asaumpUon on this 3 bedroom townhouae. Over 1450 aquaro tsoL large living room wHh roplaoe, 2Vt beths, buHHn bookcases In living room.

55.900-Treetops. 2 bedroom flat nestled among the traae. Youll eidoy aH the advantagea of condominium Hslng and love owning your own home.

54,600-Bethel. Located on Coraon Street on beautHul wood

ed lot. This could be the home to you. 3

2 full baths, large great room, kHchen with eating area, playroom to the kids.

54,400-Whispering Pines. Over 1300 square feet In thia lovely home. Three bedrooma, two baths, large kHchen with dining area, extm large private lot many othar features. An exceptionally good buy.

53.900-Kenslngton ^Park. 3 bedroom townhouae wHh large sunny kHchen In CoHndate Court. Possible 10.35% sssumabte loan to quaHfled buyer. Seller will pay closing costs.

53.900-Orchard Hills. Darting brick ranch is neat aa a pin with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room wHh firaplace and finished garage which could easHy be converted to den or 4th bedroom.

53.500-Ayden. Three bedroom, tVk bath ranch in Pleasant Ridge. FHeptace Insert and oeWng fan. Er^y the 14

X16 deck and above ground deck this summer.

52.500-Pine VHIa, Grifton. Spedous ranch wHh woodslove, four large bedrooma and a baautHiri let on a quiet

52,500Grifton. Good assumable loani Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room wHh fireplaoe, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.900-1612 Longvrood Drive. 3 bedroom ranch close to schools. Fenced back yard, beautHul landscaping. RMtly 8p#clftl>

51.900-Hardee Acres. Excellent loan aaaumptlon on this 3 bedroom ranch. Screened porch. Fenced yard. Larga corner lot

Don Southerland 756-5260

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Jllayne Johnston Office Manager

During

Myra Day Non-Office Hours alf524-5004

In 1984, Myra sold over 1.3 Million Dollars of Real Estate and over 85% of HER PERSONAL Listings. For

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Sue Dunn 355-2588INTEREST RATES

HAVE DROPPED!

Call Us Today!

51,500-Mldgena Field. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Has large rec room and central sir.

50,900College Court. Neat 3 bedroom ranch in axcoHem neighborhood features living room wHh fireplace, large utllHy room, bright and airy kHchen and large backyard.

4e,600-Twin Oaki^mi^WWimiuiinMiiiary ranch features

< great roomw^uMw, IBl baths and private

49.600-106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call to details on this investmem proparty.

49.600-College Court. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, formal IMng room, kHchen wHh eating area, many special featuras.

46.600-GrHton. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, IMng and dining room, central air, double garage.

46.600-207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square taet. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and dsn wHh fireplace.

46.600-Youll love the feeling of light and space In this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom, 1\k bath brick ranch. A trenwn-dous 500 square fool attached vrorkshop, and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home really

46.000-Lexington Square. BeautHully decoratad and In mint condition. Two bedroom townhouae conveniently located within walking dIsUnce of Greenville Athletic Club.

46.600WinlervHle. This home wHh 3 bedrooms and 1% baths sHs on one of the largest lots in town. Perfect tor N.C. Housing Money!

46.600Oakdale. 10.7% fixed rate financing is availabla on this new three bedroom brick ranch conveniently located near Carolina East Mall.

47.000-Greenbrlar. Immaculate ranch that featuras 3 bedrooms. Ilk baths, living room and larga sat-ln kHchen, central air and fenced In back yard. BeautHul landscaping accentuates this home.

46.600Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch in North Hills has 2 full baths, great room wHh fireplace, airy kHchen wHh breakfast bar and is priced to sell!

45,900Country. Immaculate bungalow nettled on 1.24 acres east of cHy. This home features 3 bedrooms, greet room wHh skylights, dining room. Possible VA loan assumption!

45.600A real nice townhome located in Wildvrood Villas. This two bedroom, 2 bath unH has a lot of custom features.

45,500-Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 2400 square feet, duplex style, Investmem.

44.900-UnivartHy area. Charming 2 bedroom brick home-on corner lot. Conveniemiy located only 2 blockt from campus.

42.000Shenandoah Village. BeautHully decorated townhouae conveniemiy located near the medical earner end Carolina East Mall.

42.600-Hollywood Acres. FmHA loan assumption avaHable wHh this Immaculats home on largo wooded lot In the ooumry but omy minutes from town.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Rhrerfrom property. 175 fool pier wHh screened In deck at end of pier. Also electric bOat winch.

42.500Shenandoah Village. Attractive 2 bedroom, IVk bath townhouae decoratad in earth tone decor. 10.35% assumable loan wHh small down payrnom for qualified buyer. ;

36.900-Rt. 3 Box 5764. 50 x 50 metal building on 1 % acre im. SuHsble to garage or light Industry. Easton Pines area.

38.500Now is the time to Invest In a place on the Pam^ River. A beautHul waterirom lot wHh 280 foot cypress pier and dock. Fully furmshed coHaga. A great piM to a get-away.

36.000Townhouae. Wooded privacy In town location.* 2 bedrooms, 1% baths in Immaculats condition ajid ready to Immediats occupancy.

37.600-Near GrHton on SR 1706. Neat as a pin and a rfsl bargain at this price. 1200 square feet in this. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house that also has living room and kHchenlden combination, and carpet. Located pn approximately 1 acre lot.

36.600-Grimesland. Large modular home on wooded lot'lh the country. LMng room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kHchen. Loan assumption.

34.600-Psrfect starter home. Roomy home in convenletrt location. Three bedrooms, 1 vk baths, detached garaga, fanced back yard. You cant beat this to rgal value!

34.600-1101 Chestnut Street. Duplex. Largs older home converted imo duplex has potential rsnlal income of $425 per month.

30.500Belvoir Highway. Over 1025 square feet. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den or dining room, carport. Contral ^ culating hot watar heat. Reduced to $30,500. Some owner financing possible. *

26.600-Downtown area. Remodeled older home wHh excellent rental potential.

24.900-Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroqm home features IMng room, dining room, fireplaee, fenced beck and workshop. Convenient location.

FRESFfON THE

MARKET

$83,500Farmvilie. This older home has been sell maintained and is In immaculate condtion. Spet^l features include approximately 2600 square feet heated, three or four bedrooms, three full baths, fonpal areas, nice screened-in porch plus many other extras.

155,400. Kensington Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths flat at Upton Court. This unit features a fireplaca and cathedral ceWng. A real nice condominium with 1180 square feet

$54,900. Unhreralty. The charm of a well kept home in this desiraUa area, pretty hardwood floors throughout, a lot shaded by large trees are all yours In this attrac-thfa 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home.

$250,000-131k acres with a 4 bedroom, 2 full bath and 2 one-half baths. 14 stall horse stable and 2 rental houaes. Potential Income from stables and rental houses Is over $2000 per month. The owner will finance one-half of the sales price. Located on the McGregor Downa State Road.

$39,900University area. Charming 3 bedroom bungalow in lovely neighborhood. Large living room wHh fireplace, three sun-filled bedrooms. Kitchen with dining area. Fenced backyard.

$47,500Lexington Square. Immaculate 2 bedropm townhouae is beautifully decorated and in mint condition. Bay window, assumable loan, excellent location. ,

$46,900-Super Starter. This cozy brick ranch featuras 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room wHh fireplace, den and super 400 square foot bHevel deck, detached workshop wHh electricity. Excellent location.

OPEN HOUSE

3-5 P.M.

CRAFTMANS DEUQHT. This traditional brick features over 2000 square feot, formal Hving room-dining room combination, family room with fireplace, super 20 X 20 playroom. Fabulous detached workshop approximately 24 X 46 equipped with electricity, heat, water and 220 voltage.

1801 Cedar Lane, The Pines, Ayden A spacious and gracious 4 bedroom, 21k bath home wtth all formal areas plus family room with woodstove. DouMe car garage plus detached workshop 15 x 24 with double door for your boat. You will find a lot of nice extras in this well built home. $89,900. Your Hosteiss: Carol H. Morgan.

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe in KENSINGTON PARK

...A community of uncommon townhouses and flats...Choose you comfortable townhome and leisure lifestyle from various imaginative floor plans. Two and three bedroom units priced in the mid to upper $40s.

Never pay rent again...ever. Instead, enjoy tax deductions and build equity in prime real estate.

Call Aldridge & Southerland today and let us tell you the details of this development.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

3 Bedrooms, 21k baths, 1541 square feet with

fireplace...................................................................$62,900

3 Bedrooms, 21k baths, 1495 square feet...............$59iM0

2 Bedrooms, 11k baths, 1141 square feet...............$49,M0

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, lor the young professional. Only a limited number ai^il-able. Units are nearing completion. Call our office for complete details.

Your Residential Sales Team

Jeff Aldridge 355-6700

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Fred Lockwood 756-3247

JuneWyrick

756-5716

Myra Day 524-5004

Carol H. Morgan 746-2019

Jane Harrison 752-4616

SORRY, DUE TO THE INCREDIBLE VOLUME OF SALES SINCE THE 'TOTAL SALE" BEGAN LAST FRIDAY,

IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR AD PEOPLE TO KNOW WHAT MODELS WOULD BE LEFT FOR THE FINAL TWELVE HOURS

(THIS AD HAD TO BE SUBMIHED WHILE THAT FIRST DAY WAS IN PROGRESS. PRICE EXAMPLES CANNOT BE GIVEN DUE TO THAT

DEADUNE PROBLEM)

12 HOURS ONlt! tomorrow ONLY!

FINAL OFFER! TOMORROW ONLY! 5 YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY ON ANY NEW VEHICLE

IF YOU NEED A FAMILY CAR, TRUCK, ECONOMY CARTVAN, 4x4, STATION WAGON. SPORTS CAR OR PICKUP,

VOUIL JUST HAVE TO SEE THE SAVINGS FOR YOURSELF

DURING THE FINAL DAY OF TOTAL SALE '85 AT BROWN & WOOD!

12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT TOMORROW!

FINAL OFFER! TOMORROW ONLY! 5 YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY ON ANY NEW VEHICLE!

YES! ALL SALES AREAS WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL NOON TOMORROW TO GET

ORGANIZED AND PREPARE FOR THE FINAL DAY OF THIS ASTONISHING SALE!

NO EXTENSIONS OF SALE PRKES CAN BE OFFERED!

YES! 5 YEAH CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED!

EL DORADO

ALL

THEM'

SEDAN DEVILLE j ii^**

SS^FLEETWOOD

NONE

HELD

BACK!

TAGGED TO SELL'

SAVE

TOMORROW'

BONNEVILLE

TRANS AM

PARISIANNE

ALL WILL BE REDUCED'

BARGAINS!

FIERO

f A SAVE

^ TOMORROW'

ALL WILL BE REDUCED

TRUCKS^

12 HOURS OF BARGINS!

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES! YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TOMORROW AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGSMT'S TIME TO BUY'

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!

.THE SAVINGS WILL BE SPECTACULAR DURING THE FINAL DAY...THE LAST TWELVE HOURS...OF THE BIGGEST SALE IN BROWN & WOODS 49 YEAR HISTORY! DONT MISS IT!

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FRQIIM

12SIS12

TfmOMNMtf

ONLYI)

5 YEAR

TERMS...?

BROWN & WOOD

YES!

...YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SALE FOR 1985. TODAY YOULL SELECT THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS AND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY' HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION'

INC.-

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION!

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

YES!

IT ENDS AT 12 MIDNIGHT TOMORROW! TOTAL SALE '85!

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION!

Luke & Laura* Era Is Coming To An FnH

Bjr Cooale Pamtaoqu

The summer of 1980 began a special era in the history of daytime soap operas. The wild popularity of the Luke and Laura love story (as acted by Tony Geary and Genie Francis) on General Hospital helped legitimize the entire medium and inspired an incredible amount of imitation by other shows. As the summer of 1985 begins, theres much evidence that the era inspired by Luke and Laura may finally be over.

In the wake of the success of that story line, the medium has been greatly changed. Luke and Laura were relatively young characters, and in all the other shows rush to imitate the pair, the median ages of leading soap opera characters has decreased during the past five years from 28-to-35 to 18-to-24. Luke and Lauras story line was the first to involve elements of action and adventure, not unlike nighttime detective shows. Almost every soap has since done similar story lines. GH also did stunning location sequences spotlighting Luke and Laura, and since ^ other soaps have done location tapings all over the world.

But despite countless attempts, no show has really beoi able to re-create the so-called nugic of Luke and Laura. The adaptation of youthful characters, action-adventure stories and location sequences was almost totally univmal, but what couldnt bis re-created by other shows was the real ' driving forces bdiind the triumph of GH; The innovative skills of Gloria Monty, its genius executive producer, in concert with Geiu7s acting talents, plus the stupendous promotion provided by ABCs daytime division.

Five years later, soaps are still using Luke and Laura innovations like location shoots, but action-adventure stories are in a serious decline. Instead, this year soaps seem to be going back to basics; reprising story lines and plot machinations that were popular in the relatively prehistoric 1950s and 60s.

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(SHOW) Movb 9 To 5 (1980) (HBO) Movie Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983) (NKX) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

4:S9fflContnct (SPN) Fiahn With Kastaway 5M8 Movb The Cowboy And The SenoriU" (1944)

B Waltons B James Kennedy S The Sea: A Qnest For Our Fatnre

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(NICK) Natlooil Geographic Explorer

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 3:13 (NKX) National Geographic Eipbrcr 3:43 (HBO) Movb Octopussy (1983)

(NICK) National Geographic Explorer '

New masterpiece

The Last Place on Earth, dramatizing the harrowing Scott-Amundsen race to the South Pole in 1911, will kick off next seasons schedule of PBSs Masterpiece Theatre. It airs from Oct. 20 to Nov. 24.

Bridges directs

Actor Beau Bridges will direct Dont Touch, a drama about child molestation, which will air as an ABC Afternoon Special next fall. The show will be filmed on location in New York City.

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7:4I(NICK) NetkMl Georipbie B^lonr 9MO Aoe Aerarde The best of locally produced cable television shows are recognized, featuring leading performers from the Golden Age of televi-skm. (1 hr.)

( Phne b a performance at the Jones Beach Amphitheater, the cast of Fame musically

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traces the roots of rode n roll. (Ihr.)

O0Eiight Rider After an ac-cident wipes out KTTTs memory circuits and leaves Michael dazed, the car is adopted by a boy (Jason Bateman) whose life is threatened by two thieves. (R) (Ihr.)

O 0 Mvdv, She Wnte Film stars Van Johnson and June Al-lyson are reunited in this episode that finds Jessica aiding an eccentric inventor whos accused of murdoing his former partner. (R) g (1 hr.) 0CeBplieatl^UiJL 0 Nabre The Discovery Of Animal Behavior A survey of naturalists efforts to understand the language of animals, including the work of Karl von Frisch, Konrad Lorenz, Niko Tinbergen and Esther Cullen (Part5of6)(R)g(l hr.) (8PN)iailtaBaire linker (SHOW) Movie Uncommon Valor (1983) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack A grieving father forms a small force to rescue his son who has been held prisoner for 10 years after being declared misng-in-actioa in Vietnam. R g(l hr., 45 min.)

(HBCQ Movie Sudden Impact" (1983) gint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Near San Francisco, streetwise detective Dirty Harry Callahan searches for a ritualistic killer. R g (1 hr., 57 min.)

(NKX) Kelly MoMeith 0 World At War 9J9(N1CX) Opee AD Hone (USA) WabedtDeiri Or Alive IM0hToMh 0 O 0 Movie CaU To Glory: J J-K. (Premiere) Craig T. Nelson, Cindy Pickett ta the days prior to the aasassinatioo of President John F. Kennedy, Air Force Col. RaynOr Samac and his family confront posonal tribulations with varying degrees <rf success, g (2 brs.)

( Star Search Guest: John Davidson. (R)(l hr.)

O 0 Movie Code Of Vengeance (Premiere) Charles Taylor, Erin Gray. T^le investigating the disappearance of a womans brother, a drifter dis-coven two warring factions involved in narcotics smuggling and gunmnning along the Ari-zona-Mezico border, g (8 hrs.) ~|<>aiv Uhe Afta Harrys gpVf.'Mttary I gets the detective, and his lawyer son in trouble

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with the mob when the elder Fox comes into possession of a phony 130 bill (R)(l hr.) 0Haritie Village ChnvhSer-Tiee

0 Meeterpiece Thaetre The

Citadel Andrew Manson becomes absorbed in his new med-icai practice, but a former classmate encourages him to seek a more lucrative practice. (Part 2 of 10) (R)q (Ihr.) (SPN)TtapbiTsAiKtloB (lOCX) Beaeett WMh Love Tony Bennett by Nancy Wilson and Woody Herman sing a variety of hits in this concert taped live at Del Webbs Sahara Tahoe resort clnb. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Cfarde Of Sports A two-hour weekly magazine hosted by Robert Conrad depicting the weeks sports highghts from around the world. (2 hrs.) 90WeiMAtWw 19ta0BeBBadae (SNews

O 0 Itapper Jota MJ>. One

of Trappers residents must chooee between retnming to his hometown to practice or working with Stanfords top-notch beart-traneplant team. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Robert SchMler ODefeAmv

(SPN) Travrivieian latoraation-al

(SHOW) Joae Rivers (Aed Frietae) Sahrte Heldl Abro-mowiti From Caesars Palace: Joan Rivers and her friends pay tribute to Joans promiscuos friend Heidi Abromowitz with vignettes of Hridis weU-known ^h>its.g(lhr.)

(HBO) Morie Q. The Winged Serpent (1982) Michael Moriar-ty, David Carradine. On the roof <rf a Manhattan skyscraper, a petty crook stumbles across the nest of a giant feathery flying serpent that has been terrorizing New York (5ty. Tl (1 hr., SO min.)

19410 Sports Page 19J90RoGfcCtaithBov Q) Too Oose For Oeaafert Henry suspects Muriel of having an affair with a mob accountant.

(R)

OToneMaaarBam (SPN) Aalo Radag Miami International Grand Prix (1 hr.) 19-J5eDayODtaovenr lL990OO0004ewB ( Prertdenfe THatMoa Over

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvilla, N.C. 1,400 participants test their swimming, bicycling and running skills alongside top professional triathletes, from Dallas. OCBSNewe areBMHiCfydand

I "The Star Chamber (1983) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. A dedicated young judge becomes involved with a secret panel of justices directing vigUante reprisals against criminals who escape via loopholes in the law. R (1 hr., 49 mia) (HSPN)8portaOaBtar

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Sunday, June 30,1905 TV-3

cttit. (2 hrs.)

O Movie John Goldfarb, Please Come Home" (1945) Peter Ustinov, Shirley MacLaine. A pilot and a photographer-writ-er team np when the latter is smuggled into a desert kingdom harem to do a story. (1 hr., 55 min.)

O EntertaiBBMnt This Week Interview with Loni Anderson. (1 hr.)

e Morte That Man From Rio (1944) Jean-Paul Belmondo, Francoise Dorleac. A girl is kidnapped by a gang and brought to Rio with her soldier-bt^riend hot on the trail. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) How To Become A Mil-

11410 CoMact OStarSearch

0 Marie The Seven-Per-Cent SoluUon (1974) Nicol WUliam-son, Alan Arkin. Sherlock Holmes meets Sigmund Freud when he seeks medical treatment during a particnlarly rigorous case involving the woman he knres. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(9 Movie Kansas City Bomber (1972) Raquel Welch, Kevin McCarthy. A woman faces problems teith her teammates and her managers while climbing to the top in the roUer-<Mrby cir-

(NKX)RMtaDum 11:49 (HBO) 8ei And Ita American Then ager rhis documentary ez-phwes sez issues fadiM agers today, with a discussion 00 love, courtship, intercourse, virgiiiity, contraception, pregnancy and bisezuality. (i hr.) 11:450 Power PiBB 1249 OLany Jones Q Heritage ViOsfe Chaich Service

(S^ Coalempo: Mmic A Life-

Sptrit Of Ezcefleace: 1994 Los Angeles Otympic

Gamea Men's Swimming and Women's Gymnastics (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

Daily Luncheon Specials

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unday, Jun 30,19S5

Monday - Friday Daytime

4.-SS (HBO) Movie (Thu) Yor, The Hunter From The Future (1983)

SMONewi(TM-Pri)

O Amnj Swinart (Moo) ACiitooai OAQblte Family 8 PH CM (PrtMh) (Tm) This Is The fe (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Coatempo: MaMc 4 Uf-ftylv

(BSPN) Actfca Spocta Of He Mk BoMh Spadal (Mon) Auto Racing (Tue)

(NKX)RoleN

(USA) Ptey Yov Best Teoaia

(Moo)

5:11 (HBO) Detroit Comedy Jam (tm)

5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The WUd Pony (1980)

5JS(SH0W) Movie (Mon) Danny" (1979)

5:NO Another Uf O0AnmySwaggart ONewa

0 Joy Of Gardening (Tne)

Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

OBobNewhart 0 PTL Oab (Italian) (Tne) John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SHOW) A hr Oat Ponrth (Tne) (ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion (Moo-Thn)

(USA) It's Your Bnsineas (Moo)

Play Your Best Tennis (Tue)

5:45 (SHOW) Paper Chase (Wed)

OGoodMornii(

O ABC News nis Morning g d) Panorama

O Carolina In The Morning QAImanac O Carolina Today 0 CBS Eariy Momii News (Moo-Thn) A Better Way (Fri) 00News

0 Blackwood Brothen (Moo)

Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)

(SHOW) Righteous Apples (Tne) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Wizard Of Oz( 1982)

(ESPN) BmiineaB Tima (HBO) Movie (Wed) "Rascals And Robbers The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn" (1982) (NICK)Dangermouae (USA) Bimet News 8:15 0 ABC News This Morning

1:500 Romper Room 0 CBS Early Morning News 0News

0 Fnntime (Moo-Thu)

0 Shape Up

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Moon Madness" (1982)(Tue) "The Wizard Of Oz"( 1982)

(HBO) Animalympics (Moo) The Banana Splits In Hocus Pocus Park (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Camel Boy"(1984)

(HBO) Bobby And Sarah (Fri) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

8:350FnntlnM(IYi)

A^OOenMryMom^

0 ABC News TM Momii g 7:eSaperbook 0O0GoodMomliAmeri-

(D^reatSpnce Coaster OOToday 0 CBS MorMi News 0JimBakhar 0FarmDay

(SHOW) RightoomApplai (Wed)

A Far Out Fourth (Thu) -(ESPN)BMhBaaeTlmas (NKK) AdvnMntns Of Black

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0AJL Weather 7:M0F|yi^Howe (T) FUntitoaes

0 LegUative Report (Men, Wed-FH) Computer Chronicles (Tw)

(SHOW) Have Yon Ever Been AMamed Of Yonr Parents? (Wed) D C. Beach Party: A Musical Celebration (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Moon Madness (1982)

(HBO) Stanley, The Ugly Dnck-HBt(rne,Frl)

(NKX)LMBie 7:0FUntstones 1410 Leo The Uon 3) Fht Albert O CBS Momi^ News 0 b The Upper Room OUBao. Yoga And Yon ^PN) Coatanpo: Maeic 4 Lifestyles

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Revenge Of The Pink Panther (1978) (SHOW) The Man That Cormpt-edHadleybarg(Tne)

(ESPN) Bnaiaeaa Times (HBO) Movie (Mon) Conan The Destroyer" (1984)(Tue) The Last SUrfighter (I984KWed) Siege (1978KFri) Kelly (1981)

(HBO) Yesteryear... 19M(Thn) (NICK) BeOe And Sebastian / UttbPrince 45 01 Drmun Of Jeaimie 8:300 Flipper CD Tom And Jerry 0 Exploring The Scriptures (Moo) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Wild Pony" (1980)

(SHOW) Star Spangled Country Party (Thu)

1:350 Bewitched 9:(MODobieGillis O00Dooahue O Hour Magaxine d) Bionlc Woman O Uttle House On The Prairie O Divorce Court 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) Rock Of The 80s (Toe) The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg(Fri)

(ESPN)SportsCenter ^

(HBO) Wimbiedoa Tennis (Thu) (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope :O50Haxel

5:800 Bachelor Father (Mon-Thu) Together With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)

O Morning Stretch

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0 Ceatact (Moi) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind Hie News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U S A. Today

(Fri)

(BSPN) IrnMa Baaaball (Tnt)

SportsLook (Wed) NFLs Greatest Moments (Thu) Teimis Magazine Reports (Fri)

1:33 01 Love Lacy ll4l07MClab 0RyMaBopc 0FNg Hollow d)IOnnmOfJoaanb O0SUvorSpooM(R)

O0tl5.8lth^

eLnveno4Shir)oy 0(SPN) Richard Roborti 0Rondi^lhbbow (SHOW) Movlo (Mon) The Law And The Lady (1951XTue) Its A Date (1940XWed) Easy To Love (1953XThu) Wuthering Heights (1939XFri) Cunarron (1981)

(ESPN) NCAA ChnmpiowCbai Of '15 (Moo) Carry The Fire: 1984 Olympic Torch Reby (Tue) Bowling (Wed) Australian Rules Football (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movio (Mon) Hot Stuff" (1979XTue) The Tender Trap

. (1955XWed) Savage Harvest (1980)

(HBO)VidMjikeboz(Frt)

(USA) HonrtBglt City 18450 Movlo (Mon) Devotion (1948XTue) Web Of Evidence (1959XWed) My Favorite Wife (1940)(Thu) The Amazing Dobermans (1976XFri) FUm-ingo Road (1949)

18:380 Divorce Conrt O Happy DayaAgab (DBnwltdMd OLoveCconnction 0SabOfTteCentnry O0 Pram Yonr Lock 0Alice

(ESPN) Spirit Of Ezcdlence: 1584 Loi Angebo Olympic Gama(Tne,Tha)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) The Grey Fox (1982)

11.4000 0Aogb(R) d) Carol Burnett And Friends (Moa-TIni) Merv Griffin (Fri) OO Wheel Of Fortune OO Price b Right 0 Jim Bakker

0 Footatepa (Mon, Wed, Fri) Moving Right Along (Tue) Your Children, Our Children (Thu) (SPN) Heart Of The Natkm (ESr) Auto Racing (Ifen)

(USA) Priaoner Cell Block H 11:300 Another Life O0 All-Star Blits O Ryans Rope d)Rboda(Moii-rha)

OO Scrabble

0 Focua CM Society (Mon, Wed, Fri) Beginnings: Handicapped Children (Tue) programming For The Gifted (Thu)

(ESPN) Horae Ra<^ Weekly (Pri)

ROb) Feay Power (Mo) Video Jukebox (Wed) (UBA)PqNonPlMe 184O0BCMey OJeo^ OMOONewa QPPanerama ORyMsHope OOanmMaatlMUiJL 0 (MoBTWed, Frt) Pre-Ged(Tue,Thu) ,

(SPN) Bibb Anfwms (Mow) Day Of Discovery (Tue) Insight (Wed) Ed Young (Thu) John Osteen (Fri)

(SHOW) Mmfe (Mon) Hercules (1903XTue) Deal Of The Century (1983XWed) Gandhi (1982XThu) South Pacific (1958)

Amebks Bodbo b

Motioa

(HBO) Movfe (Mon) Thank God Its Friday (1978XTue) The Right Stuff (1983XWed) Yor, The Hunter From The Future (1983)(Thu) Hot Stuff (1979XFri) Siege (1978)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Hound-Dog Man (1959XTue) Adkw Amigo (1978XWed) Fear b The Key (1973XThu) Sounder (1972XFri) Misty (1981)

134 0 Llttb Hoim On The Pni-ria

13:55000Lovkm O 0 Seaick Fr Tbmorrow O0Yi^AadTheIbMhm 0 Grant Chaii Of New Orbam (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movfe (Fri) Conan The Destroyer (15M)

(BVN) Spirit Of EuaDMce: 15M Los Aagafes (Hympic Gamm (Mow-Wed) SporbLook (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri)

1.410 Movie (Mon) The Perite Of Pauline (1547XTue) Love. Honor And Goodbye (1545XWed) Okbhoma Annie (1952XThu) Spitfire (1542) eSmpcnMlhNter(Frt) eOOADMyCkUdrcB d) Movie (Mon) Laura (1944XTue) WUSA (1970XWed) China Girl (1943XThu) The Fighting Sullivans (1944XFri) Melvin Purvis - G Man (1974) O0DuysOfOnrLivm 0 Lerter SumraH Tenching 0 Masterpiece Theatre (Mon) Masterpiece Revisted (Tue-Fri) (SPN) Pro|dwqr Countdown (Mon) Christbn Childrens Fund (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) Miracle Revival Hour (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Specbl (Fri) (ESPN) Spirit Of EzceOeoce: 1914 Los Angeles Olympic Games (Thu, Fri)

1:050 Morie (Mon) Out Of The Past" (1947XTue) The Babe Ruth Story (1948XWed) Town Tamer (1965XThu) The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964XFri) The Brothers OToole (1972) 1:30 O 0 As The World Turns 0 Godf News Behind The News (14) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life (Fri)

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HOME ENTERTAINlylEIST PENTER 4 ttfli rtiora aspanslna.. bur wonrt t

Moreys Markdown Market (Wed) Insight (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)

(HBO) Movfe (Mon) Heart Like A Wheel" (lM3XWed) Ham-bone And Hillie (19l4XThu) The Natural (1984) 84l0AmorioanBnby(FH) 000OBoLifeToUvw O 0 Another World (Mow-Wod) Wimbledon Tennis (Thu, Fri)

0 Dally Rostoration

0 Natnre (M) The Heart Of The Dragon (Tue) James Mi-cheoers U.S.A. (Wed) Nova (Thu) Smithsonian World (Fri) (SPN) Crtdfe If (Mob) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Japan Profile (Fri)

(SHOW) Mwfe (Mon) The Last Starfighter (1984XTue) Nate And Hayes (1983)

(HBO) Movfe (Fri) Fedora (1979)

(NKK)TodayhSpaGial

(USA)AUve4W0

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d)Biipaaia(N)

O0Capttol 08BeomiIfUfe (SPN) Thfe b Now Zanbnd (Mow) Brazil / 2000 (Tue) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Aus-tralb (rhu) China Night (Fri) (SHOW) Movfe (Fri) Top Secret' (1994)

(NXX)BalfeAidSabaMbn 8407NCbb 000GowaI Hospital d)bjpoc4orCndiat O 0 Saab Bmrbnm (Mon-

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(MoiO CoU^ For Canines (Tue) Justb Wilson's Louisiana Coo-km (Wed) Victory Garden (Thu) si Gourmet (Fri)

(Mon) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) Germany Today (Wed) MUliooaire Maker (Thu)

(SHOW) RlghfeiNa Apptai (Wad) (HBO) Animalym^ (Mon) Sbnby, The Ugly Duckling (Tue)

O0Gwidl^ Light 0 Laaan AUve (Mow) Jerry Barnard (Tue) To Be Announced (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jinomy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Joy or PMoti^ (Mow) Magic Of OU Painting (Tue) World Of Cartooning (Wed) Magic Of Decorative Pamting (Thu) Calligraphy With Ken Brown (Fri)

(SPN) Dtaeover AmtraUn (FH) (SHOW) D.C. Bemdi Partf. A MuaicalGefebratk(Thn) (ESPN) PGA GoH (Thu, Ftl) (HBO) Movfe (Wed) Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn (1982)

(NKX) Adventures Of Bbdc Beauty

(USA) Candid Camera

(USA) Hoorn 833 i40BIOGkbimfen O0DMMiO(Haanid 3)0 He-Man And Miwtan Of TbnUntvenn

0 Ho-Mia And Maifen Of Thn (Mvenn(MoB-Wed)

0 WUmw An Hobo(Mon-Wnd) OLoewComMdfeo 0OifrraBtStnkm 0 SonaMhiM Baantlfnl (Mon) Choices We Face (Tue) To Be Announced (Wed-Fri) 0SmamaStmnt(R)g (SPN) Moiwyh Markdown Ml^

^iSS) Movfe (Mon) Moon Madness (19S3XWed) "The WUd Pony (1980)

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a a a PhD 06y CoK pretends to be the pn^Hietor an aerial drcns to find a hail-jamp-ingbaiA robber. (R)g(l hr.) (DPJLMNidBe a a ^hwqr To Beavae Jonathan and Mark try to coo-vince a teen-age parafdegic (Ken Olandt), who was a high school baseball star before his accidenL that he can still have a meamngfnl life. (Part 1 of 2) (R) g(lhr.)

O a Charles In Chirge

Charles is upset when the chU-dren continuaUy intmupt him while hes trying to finidi writing a term paper. (R) aCanyMeetlNURJL a SmMNoeian World Host David McCullough examines dd and new telesropes and a Tsrie-ty of tools and methods for measuring time. (R)g(l hr.)

^PN) AnMrien Bihy Featured; bow a siz-month-olds mastoy d his hands creates learning activities; tips on choosing books for infants and toddlers; a take-at-home quix < fighting in front of your cMldreii.

(SHOW) Movie Purple Rain (IBM) Prince, ApoUonia Kotero.

A young Minneapoiis singers sordid family background provides the impetus for his rise to the top of the contemporary music world and enables him to find love with a winsome rock princess. H g (1 hr., 51 min.) (HBO) Movie Torkys H; The Next Day (IMS) Dan Monahan, Wyatt KMght A group d high scbod students attempts to thwart the plans of a self-ri^t-eous preacher and Ae Kn ax Klan to censor a Shakeqyeare festival. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NKK) Swindle (USA)TeM Mia Movie Tytooo (1M7)

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American railroad map Giids love 'and adventure in* LMin*

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d) Movie Weetworld (1B73) Ynl Brynoer, Rkhard Benjamin. An idnlt iriaygronnd be-coome a graveyard when the comprier-ran robots go berserk. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OaE/RSheinfeld becomes a nervous wreck when his ex-wife informs him that she may be pregnant. (R)

(8PN) TrnvelvWeu Intaraitko-

al Peatwed: Acapulco. MOaiNOnh

a a a Dyaaaty The rich and famous attend Lady Ashleys celebrity hall in Acapulco, where everyone ii after Nake*! oil ieaees; meanwhile, Krystle and Reeet spend time alone at a Denvernicaic. (R)g(l hr.) aaMOfUfe When Blair neglects her respoaribiUties and dates a different boy every night, Mrs. Garrett is forced to put ha-foot down. (R)g a a Movie Eleaoor. First Lady or The World (1032) Jean SUpleton, E.G. MarshaU. After the death of her husband, Eleanor Rooeevrit is torn between her family responsilnlities and the opportunity to become an influential public figure. (R) g (2 hrs.)

aJtanBMte

a Genvleat (Rfltoft And SalU-vaa Patience Derek Ham-mond-Stroud, Jolm Fryatt, Anne Collins and Sandra Diigdale star in this story abont two rival poets and their love for a milk, maid. (2 hrs.)

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Cnest: Mary Cleave, female astronaut scheduled to go into space. (1 hr.)

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gMtahn Based on the true story of the 1976 hijacking of a Lnf-tansa jet, a West German antiterrorist team is locked into a bloody battle with Palestinian guerillas. (1 hr.)

(USA) Griff

Ml a a DnMe Trouble During a raging snowstorm, the gang at Annt Margos house fantarizes about thdr favorite old movies.

(R)

IMIO a a Hotel BiUy meets his father, whom be has hasnt seen in eight years; an attoney falls in love with a girl who pops out of a cake at his stag party; Mrs. Cabots nephew swoons over Christine. (R) g (1 hr.) (SNewe

O a St Ebewhen Chandler deals with the two wives of a bigamist whos being treated for pneumonia; a recruiter from a questionable medical school causes trouble. (R)(l hr.) a milard CaotdoB Cbmments (SPN) DiMover AaetriUa Fea-

TIm Daily Rallactor, Qraanville, N.C. tured; Revisiting the Age of iiB.(lhr.)

QaBttiHr. The Book* kooncr In thb San Jose, Calif, performance, Gallagher twists the serious world of finance into a spoof with his latest props and offbeat humor. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Bachelor Party (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen. A carefree school bus drivers pals decide to throw a pre-wedding party for him; complicating matten is the fact that the father disapproves of her choice. R g (1 hr., 46 min.)

(NICE)Ariitocrata (IMA)lteM IMiaTlravuQar'sWorid aMBABkerberg 16:41 a Movie Secret Of The Incas (1954) Charlton Heston, Robert Young An expedition searches for the priceleas Inca Sunburst buried over 500 years ago when the Spaniards conqnered Peru. (2 hrs., 5 min.) llJiaBIBOei^ aaoaaaaNewe (SWKRPInCtectenti

aLeeterflaanflTMGhiN aDoeterWho (SPN) FteBcMae Showeaae (SHOW) Movie Alley Cat (19M) Karin Mani, Robert Torti. After hoodlums cause her grandmothers death, a vengeful woman uses ha martial arts expertise to bring the thugs to justice. R (1 hr., 23 min.)

(ESPN) bride The PGA Tour (NICK) George Orwril (USAjGo^&w. llJteBeriOfGroBcho aaaABCNeweraghUine (DBefette

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O fflght Heat An eyewitness to a murder refuses to cooperate with Obien'^^ Giambone until they can gWantee her safety. (R)(l hr., 16 min.) a BAwNfanraf Torigfat Interview witrled Danson. a bnotioB EiplorioB aOBlyWhealLMgh (SPN)Movleweck

(USA)MakeMeLnh 11:450 a Beri Of Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: comedian Robin Williams, Phyllis Newman. (R)(l hr.)

11:56 (HBO) Movie Losin It (1982) Tom Cruise. Jackie Earle Haley. Four teen-age boys hoping to lose their virginity in a Tijuana brothel pick up an older woman going south for a Mexican divorce. R (1 hr., 40 min.) laJieWcadyABdMe a Happy Days Agria 01160,000 Name Tint Ttew

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TV- Th Daily Rlctor,Or*n(rtll,N.C. Sunday, Aina 30,1985

By DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Hope or Newhart 4 Albert 7 German article

10 False god

12 Iranian com

14 Before

15 Miss Horne

16 Gudrun s husband

17 Comedian Caesar

18 Highway to Heaven star

20 Architectural order

22 Pavarotti

24 - North

26 Package

30 - Na Na

31 Resort

33 America s inits.

34 Relate

36 Eight Is -

39 Dan

42 Donna

44 Place for a tempest

48 Meredith or Stroud

49 Hebrew letter

51 Miss Turner

52 Unit of energy

53 Abstract painter

54 Graceful rhythm

55 Ecological Soc of Amer

56 Malayan ape

57 Comedian Louis

DOWN

1 He s Cliff Huxtabie

2 Music hall

3 European capital

4 Mary Crosby

5 River island

6 Actress Shire

7 Arnai

8 Heiden

9 Barber

11 Scoop

13 Jungle king"

19 Days of Lives

21 At this time

23 Flemish name for Ypres

24 Murder, -Wrote

25 Hotbrook or Lmden

27 Carpet

28 Pallor

29 Ma s mte

30 Inits. for TempJe

32 - World 35 Careless

37 Grandchild Scot

38 Interior Secretary of 1961-69

40 Rebecca or Susannah

41 Toll

42 Diana

43 Swenson

45 Ache

46 Teachers

47 Famous art gallery

48 Sandra or Ruby

50 Ocean

ANSWERS ON^ACE 15

SayltLevd! Null's WUteAMlHesPnNMl!

^jrAidrtvJ.EdsMili

Come BOW, oo a jourwy into deepest Middle America... a journey into tke heart of whiteness. Its Martin Mull Presents the History of White America, airing as part of Cinemaxs Comedy Experiment. The mockumenta^ proves once and for all that white folks sure dogotsouL

The special was written and hosted by Mull, the laid-back, dry-witted comedian. It was directed by the talented Harry Shearer of This Is ^nal Tap and Saturday Night Live.

Martin Mull Presents the History of White People in America pokes fun at ^tron-izing documentaries about other ethnic groups as well as those interminable In Search Of reports - not to mention those vacuous Velveeta eaters themselves.

What about the white man? grouses an indignant Mull as he reviews Roots, The Godfather and other ethnic works, We live here toa

We look at a typical white family - the Harrisoos -played by Fred Willard and Mai7 Kay Place, two of Mulls buddies from his Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman and Femwood 2-Night days. The Harrisons live in a world filled with backyard barbecues, gallons of mayonnaise, a dogeared copy of The Worlds Funniest Golf Jokes and the ubiquitous jockey on the front lawn. We travel to the Institute for White Studies, where we witness whites undergoing a dream sequence; a family that pays off its mortgage after winning a Publishers Gearing-house sweepstakes.

Some of Mulls best friends are white and he brings them along. Steve Martin temoans the discrimination white people face. He doesnt understand why he was turned down for the lead in "The Wilt Chamberlain Story. Game-show host Bob Eubanks comes out of the closet to state publicly for the first time that he is a white person.

OK, so its little more than a Saturday Night Live sketch expanded to 30 minutes, but this sendup of the foibles and mores of the WASP, still has plenty of sting.

OLYMPICS RERUN - It may be the summer of 85 in the real world, but for viewers of ESPN for the next two weeks, it will seem as if one has gone through a time warp back' to the summer of '84. Through July 14, the all-sports cable channel is retn-oadcasting 175 hours of action from the 1984 Summer (Mympks in Los Angeles.

Included in ESPNs coverage are mens basketball, water polo, team handball, soccer and baseball; womens basketball, field hockey, v^leyball and tennis; mens field hockey, Umi and volleyball. Many of these events were not part of ABCs coverage last summer.

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THE PLAZA

BEHIND THE SCENES

PBS debuts a series geared for Yuppie tastes

By Mvta TtrbeU

David Byrne. Uurie Ander-soa Sam Shepard. Spalding Gray. Sankai Juku. Philip Glasa. Nam June Paik. For most of us, these people are not - at least not yet -household names. But as any follower of new trends in music, theater, dance and video can tell you, they and many of the 29 other contributors to the new PBS series Alive from Off Center are on their way to becoming major figures in the performing and video arts. Alive from Off Center begins its eight-week run Monday, July 1 on PBS. (Check local listings.)

These artists have grown up in popular culture. says Melinda Ward, the execntive producer of the half-hour series. Miss Ward, who is film curator at the prestigious Minneapolis Walker Art Center, was encouraged by PBS executives to develop the video series after she worked on a Laura Dean dance performance, which aired on PBS in 1982.

When I started talking with PBS. they wanted a series that would be to their America Playhouse series what off-Broadway was to Broadway," recalls the 40-year-old producer. With the exception of Spalding Gray s half-hour monologue. Miss Ward and her staff used their 1500,000 budget to select videos that had already been produced.

Although some of the artists who appear on Center" have already achieved national popularity such as Byrne. Glass and Shepard - most of

Melinda Ward

them have yet to gain widespread recognition.

These people are crossover artists." explains Miss Ward. "They all want to reach a larger audience by bridging the gap that still exists between popular culture and the arts For example. Talking Heads' David Byrne or Laurie Anderson are just as comfortable on stage at an opera house as they are performing at a rock n' roll club."

Miss Ward claims that PBS IS hoping "Center" will appeal to a young audience "I keep trying to avoid the word Yuppie, but that's who this program is aimed at." she confesses. They're the audience we want because, like the artists whose work we are presenting. Yuppies grew up with popular culture - rock n' roll and television. It's only natural for them to be interested in the work of their

peers

SUNDAY: MYSTICAL MAN

A mysterious drifto' (Charles Taylor) with an uncanny instinct for survival settles a dope-running caper along an Arizona-Mexico border town, on Dalton, airing Sunday, June 30 on NBC.

(SUiUotts reserve the right to mak^ last-miaute ckaqges. j

MONDAY:

KATEAALUB

Kate (Susan Saint James) has much to think about when her daughter develops a sudden passion for music, on CBS> Kate and AUie." The qnsode will air Monday, July 1. (Rebroadcast) >

(Smioas reserve the right to make la^-miMltokaiies.)

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

j orMit RMn ritn firaptace, i ceiltns fanvdlntnp wva with siicNng giaaa doors to < chan with OMoth cabihtt woik, 3 tMdfOonw, 2 h' oarage. . .

355-SOLDTV Chatter

Tha Daily Reflw^tor, Qreanvilla, N.C.TV Circles

Sunday, Juno SO, 108S TV

the 31-year-old son of Us Taylor, leems to be in 4 lather. The actor, whos following his famous mom's footsteps hy sUrring in a soap opera, has taken the newly created nde of recmd producer Jackson Fmmont on CBSs ^The Guiding light. However, unlike Mama Liz - who made a weekloi^ guest appearance on Genmil Hospital in 1983 - Wilding plans to stay with the soap for a while. If/ that is, daytime viewers accept his arrogant attitude. He wont do interviews w talk to anyone because everyone wants to talk about Liz, says a CBS insider. Michaels already ^ting a bad rep. I guess soooe things run in the family.

Lmry Hannon, the creator of Bono the Clown, is very serious wbm it cwnes to Stan LnnrM and (NIver Hardy. To mari( the 60th anniversary of the comic duos show-biz debut, Harmon will star as Stan Laurel in a two-hour docudrama. The networks have heen after me for 25 years, says Hannon. I waited until I felt the time was right The film will air next year. And to make sure the anniversary doesnt tom into another fine mess, Harmon is also soliciting the U.S. Postal Service to isnie a commemorative stamp in Laurel and Hardys honor. Airwolf star Emoit Borgnfne wi represent Harmon and his efforts in Washington next month. Weve already got the signatures of Bob Hope, Johnny CarMD, LUy Tom-Bn and many other comics who want to see Laurel and Hardy honored, says Harmon. Lets pray we get the last licks.

SpiWHng Gray may have made an indelible impression as the American ambassadors assistant in The Killing Fields, but the celebrated monologist cant^ seem to make a killing when it comes to his next film appearance. Gray, 43, auditioned for the role of Arthur, a professor of criminal law, in Heartburn, the hfike Nkhols film based on Nora Ephrons best seller and starring Meryl Streep. But instead of getting the role, he got - you guessed it - heartburn. I read a five-minute monologue, says Gray, who will be giving one of his monologues on the new PBS series Alive from Off Center this summer. And they told me they loved me. Then Mike told me be didnt know how to make me look Jewish enough, even if I wore a yarmulke. It was a waste of time ' and a big mistake, adds Spalding, who lost the role. Who did it go to? Quips a Mike Nichols source, Were not telling.

Her little-town blues have melted away. Her vagabond shoes are longin to stray. And the straying is taking liza UinnriU who recently underwent treatment for drug and alcohol-related problems at the Betty Ford RehabiUta-tion Center, on her first major nationwide (26-city) concert tour since 1982. Her one-woman show will wind down in New Jersey, where Liza will make her Atlantic City debut at the^Golden Nugget Dec. 4-8. Liza, 39, claims shes thrilled to be back working. The stage is my first love, says Liza. I love it because I love the feel of my audience. .. After Md TUlif made his recent record-label switch the country crooner went from MCA to RCA - he was gifted with a giant statue of Nipper, the canine trademark of RCA. Mels reaction to his new pet? Best dog I ever had, ^ barks. I told him to sit two weeks ago and he hasnt moved yet! ... Seen in a tete-a-tete at a private screening of St. Elmos Fire; movie critic Rex Reed and E.T. correspondent Barbara Howar.

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Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer

Clue: ITS THi MAL THINO

EC LB BN AE RR OD N L 0 I HH UC MR OE REM LDR OEM

MOC I TS I LAERP E E L BANOSR E PU NYTICKROYWEN IENOTSNWORBS UTDADVANESSA GWREHLOVINGY N I NYDPLAY FUL AlCIRTETSBOl SAAOH LHNWUUM RLBEBG I SASTA ALOAITOSRYGF EDTSCHARMDOF OXNHONESTU I I UIENOZRAWRNL 0 U S E H 0 L D C H>G C

(SOLUTION: 12 lettwrs, 3 wards)

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TV-10 Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N.C. Sumlay, Juna SO, 1005

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30 8:00 8:30

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30

Theatef

Cisco Kk)

Here Come The Brides

700 Club

Little Margie

Q fortune 3's Company Movie Moment By Moment

O ABC News PM Mag

(5^ One Day

O Jeftersons MA'SH

O JeHersons family Peud

Q M'A'S'h SaieQtCent

0 jeopardv fortune

0 fortune Jeopardy

20-20

Movie Moment By Moment

20 20

P M Mag Carol Burnett Time Tunnel

News

Cosby Show family Ties Cheers

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Night Court Hill Street Blues

Magnum P.i.

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J. Cousteau

Q) Eari Pauih

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Jim BaKker

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Eagles Nest

Bus-nessPpt Legislative A Capitol fourth 1985

Stone

Mystery'

SPN Contempo fishing

franchise french

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Cmna Night News

SHOW Movie

Star Spangled Country Party

D C Beach Party

Movie Bachelor Party

ESPN SportsCenter Spirit Of Evceiience i98a Los Angeles Olympic Games

Top Rank Boxing

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MAX Educating Rita

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Comedy

Movie

USA Radio 990 Dragnet

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Gangster Chronicles

1:000 Hot PoUto OOOOOOONan d) Happy Dtyi Apin OGoqtdBUI

OlcNcU/LehmNewiboar (SPN) France Today (SHOW) Movie "Cynara" (1932) (ESPN) Hone Racing Weekly (HBO) Movie "Sahara" (1984) (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoon 0:0$ (D Father Knows Best 0:300 Rifleman O0ABCNcwsg (SMorfc And Mindy OONBCNews OOCBSNews 31 Marvin Gorman (SPN) Ificrowaves Are For

riMifciin

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(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To

0:SS CD Green Acres 7:000 Chock Comors Great Western Theater O 0 Wheel Of Fortone OABCNewsg d) Ok Day At A Time OO Jefferson

Om*a*s*h

O Jeopardy OEarlPanlk 0 Business Report (SPN) Contempo; Music t Life-

^PN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo (USA) Radio 1090 745 0 Sanford And Son ^ 7;300CiacoKid OThrMs Company OPMMagaaiK d)OM*A*S*H O Family Fend OSakOfTheCeatnry 0 Wheel Of FortoK 0Jeopardy ffiLegisUtive Report (SPN) Championh^ Flailing (SHOW) Star Spangled Coootry

Party

(ESPN) Spirit Of EicelkBce: 1114 Ln Aageks Olympic Gamn

(NICK)DaogermoaM (USA) Dragnet 7:SSOBasebaU 1400 Here Come The Bridn O O 0 Movie "Moflient By Moment" (1978) John Travolta, Lily Tomlin. A sophisticated and wealthy Southern California housewife falls in love with a young drifter after she discovers her husband's infidelity. (R) g(2 hrs.)

(DPMagaaiK O e Cosby Show Cliff arranges a funeral cerennony for 5-year-old Rudy's deceased goldfish. (R)

O 0 Magnnm, P.1 A novelist afflicted with writer's block becomes involved in Magnum's latest case after displacing him from the guest house. (R) (1 hr.) O Camp Meeting UJSA O A Capitol Fovtk 1905 E.G Marshall hosts this concert on the lawn of the U.S. Capitol, featuring the National Symphony Orchestra with guest conductor Leonard Bernstein. Performances include Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever" and Bernstein's Songfest," a celebration of American poetry narrated by the composer's daughter and son. Nina and Alexander (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Franchise ShowcaM (HBO) Movie Moscow On The Hudson" (1984) Robin Williams, Maria Conchita Alonso. A Russian circus musician defects to the United Sutes and settles in New York after being saved from the KGB by a store security guard R'g(lhr, 55 min.) (NKX) Hot Shoe (USA) Movie "The Human Factor" (1975) Oorge Kennedy,

John Mills. A computer expert uses his technical knowledge to track down his familys killers. (2 hrs.)

1:313) Carol Bimatt And Prindi

O O Family Ttaa While working on a term paper, Alex falls asleep and dreams its 1776 and he's at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. (R) (SPN)FraKhF1nvow (NKK) ClaM Jukebox In The World The Story Of The Boston Pops" A backstage look at the somewhat stormy history of the enduring orchestral ensemble, the Boston Pops, on the eve of their lOOtta anniversary. (1 hr.)

9490700016

(SnmeTunnd

OOChaen When a suspicious spot appears on Norms chest X-ray. he decides to fulfill a dream of sailing around the world. (R)

O O Simon & Simon Rick and A.J. help their fortune-hunting Uncle Ray (John Astin) search for his former business partner on a South Seas island. (R) (1 hr.) OAnBakkar (SPN) Brax/3900 (SHOW) D.C. Beack Pirtf- A MuMcal Celebntioo A tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Washington Monument featuring the Beach Boys, Julio Iglesias and Ringo Starr. (1 hr.)

9:990 O rght Court A mw defense attorney (Ellen Foley) is jailed for trying to protect a client accused of kidnapping a cat.

(R)

O Au SMk canon Ais

Aeudway Awant-wiuuing flln mlures the traditieM aud ae-com^bhmnto ol imnifrant artisaas, featuring views o their work ou the Washingtoa Cathedral.

(BPfOAp Rank Bute (NKD LaM NiibrAt At

Piunu Fireworks and other fee-tivitice highlight the clow of the Henry Wood Promenade Concerts Mth season from royal Albert HaU in London. (1 hr., 90 mia)

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(DNawn

e BO Stnm BbM While posing as garbage collectors, Belker and Wasbingtoo wcoun-ter a man who studies traah to kani more about society. (R) (1 hr.)

O iMta LaadiM Greg

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0 Byilaiy! Reilly Ace Of Spies Reilly befriends Russias minister of mariM, hoping to get for England the construction contract for the cxars new fleet of warships; Reilly also becomes fneodly with the Russian officials wife. (Part 5 of 12) (R) g(l hr.)

(SPN) CUM rout (SHODMovk Bachelor Party (1904) Tom Hanks, Tawny Kitaen. A carefree school bus drivers pab decide to throw a pre-wedding party for him; complkating matters is the fact that the girls father disapproves of her choice. R g (1 hr., 46 min.)

(HBO) At Hitchhiker Kbus Kinski and Belinda Bawr star in this story about a wife who commits adiilti

19:310 Jhopi CouUmh: Ite Ftaft 75 Yuan A tribute to Cousteaus 75th birthday that includes celebrity interviews and documentary footage along with clips from festivities held at Mount Vernon, Va. Guests; John Denver, Stefanie Powen, Jack Lemmon, director Louis Malle and folk singer Jimmy Buffett. (2 hrs.)

19:M8ByUttleMarfle OEiflesNcU (SPN) Outdoor News Network (HBO) The ffitchUker A woman is abandoned by her former college friends after they break an oath of loyalty. David Dukes, Susan Blakely.

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(NKK) Pt Susfsr Ob An HidNi Folk siagw and composer Pete Seeger performs lo an open-air beneflt to ckan up the Hudeoo River wUh special fucsts Taj Makal. John Hartford and Hedy West. (1 hr.) (UBA)(h^A0w 114l0BiMOfQroBeho AKNMiragMUM (DlMBtta

00WlmhMaaAiriM An update on todays events, from Wimhledon, England.

O FIMI Chty Colt and Howie chaw after the key witness to a murder, wkos also being pursued by memben a paramilitary group who want him dead. (R)(lhr..lOmia)

0 iBlMftaiDDMBt TMfht Interview with Madeliw Kahn. 0OBatnet 0BBtterflias

(SPN) noh*! With Kaabway

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11450 0 BeM Ot^n Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: actresses Angie Dickinsoo sud Betty Buckley, comedian Ronnie Shakes. (R) (Ihr.)

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(ESPN) Spirit Of EnaOeDce: IfM Lw AafMea (Hympic Gamaa Boxing. (R) (2 hrs.) (NKK)BotShw (USA) Radio 1999

13490 Movie The Stranger (1972) Glenn COrbett, Cameron MitcbeU.(2hrs.)

13:110 Love That Bob!

OWaHow O Mon Raul Puopte 3)lfiaMoo:bqMWibb 0 Carter Coniliy (NKK) Cbsrieri JMbox b Ae World The Story Of The Boston Pops A backstage look at the somewhat stormy history of the enduring orchestral ensemble, the Boston Pops, on the eve of their 100th anniversary. (1 hr.) (USA)HeifftllghtCUy

13:490 Movie Wonder Woman (1974) Cathy Lee Crosby, Ricardo Montalhan. (1 hr., 20 min.)

11450 O SnmModoa Tennis Scheduled: Highlights of the womens semifinal matches, from Wimbledon, England. (2 hrs.)

14101 Married Joan OONews

OBJ/Lobo OPreiMckK. Price (SnO) Baba makdmans Good

Mavb Over The Brooklyn Bridgu (1914) Elliott Gould, Margaux Hunibgway. (1 hr40mb.)

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GOCK) LMt Nlfht At The mmi Fireworks and other fes-Uvitiei highlight the clow of the Henry Wood Promensde Con-cwts lltk aeeaon from royal Albert HaU b London. (1 hr.. 90 min.)

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1390 Morie "Adventures Of CapUin Fabian (1951) Errol Flynn, Vincent Price. (3 hrs., 5 min.) ll90Bkadb

14I(8PN) Morie The Man From Utah (1934) John Wayw, Gabby Hayes. (1 hr., 10 min.) IttOReeoH Guide ONews

(SHOW) Morie Cynara (1932) Rould Colman, Kay Francis. (1 hr., 15 mm.)

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I Folk singer and composer Pete Seeger performs in an open-air bewfit to clean up the Hudson River with special guests Taj Mahal, John Hartford and Hedy West. (1 hr.) 1150 News

(HBO) Detroit Comedy Jam Dis-neylan^ and Detroit are among the victims of comedie attacks when Howie Mandel, Paul Rodriguez, Dave (Soulier and Mike Binder team up for a stand-up comedy concert. (1 hr.)

1393) Rituals OAUee

(ESPN) Horw Radag Weekly 159(SPN) Morie Randy Rides Alone (1934) John Wayne, Alberta Vaughn. (1 hr., 10 min.) 440OONews 3)Ritnab OEaglesNeri (ESPN) Tbp Rank Boxing (R) (USA) Movie Ae Human Factor (1975) George Kennedy, John Mills. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (SHOW) Movie Goldy; Ae Last Of Ae (^Iden Bears (1984) Jeff Richards, Jessica Black. (1 hr., 31 min.)

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l4B0aBeRaafer 0 O 0 WaMar Websters plans for a special Thanksgiving celebration are complicated by the arrival of Georges rambunctious father and Katherines arrogant mother. (R) g

gPJLMagaitoe Michael Neamtth ta Televl-eioa Parts Host Michael Nesmith is joined by 50s rock singo- Jerry Lee Lewis (Whole Lotta Shan) and comedian Jerry Seinfeld.

0 Rooic He Next GaaeratioaB

ta the 1930s, while Simon Haley is teachii^ at an Alabama college, his wife Botha dies; young Alex, who is back in Henning with his mothos family, begins learning the story of Kunta Kinte.(PartSof7)(2hrs.)

O 0 Dakaa Of Banard A bump on the bead transforms the wily Boss Hogg into a gentle, caring human being.

Bev To Become A kfil-boaaire

(SHOW) Movie Conan The De-stn^ (1984) Amdd Schwar-zeneggo, Grace Jones. Barbarian Conan is recruited by a sensuous, deceitful queen to protect a teen-age princess on ho odyssey to a magical castle. PGg(lhr.,48min.)

(HBO) Movie Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. A businessman vacationing in Rk) de Janeiro suc

cumbs to an affair with his best friends teen-age daughter, then tries to keep it a secret. R (1 hr.,SOmin.)

(NKK) Hod Of He Bmker-

vOloo Holmes and Watson face the terrors of the Scottish moors (Part 1 of 2). (1 hr.) (USA)Wraotli^ IJB0LoaeR^ir 0 0 0 Comedy Fhctory Harry And The Kids" A crusty middte-aged bachelor (Max Gail) attempts to clear the air when his nephew is suspended from school, g

CSGerolBnsttAadPHaBdB O 9peae Spencer's plans for a big New Yevs bash go awry when bis mother sets him up for the worlds worst date. (R)

0 Wan ftoeetWeM Guest: Alexander Paris, presideot, Barrington Research Associates. (SPN) Jtamqr HeM Oatdoen 94l07IBCMb 0 O 0 Baaaoa Benson gets caught up in a sea of red tape when be takes on the dty mayor, who plans to outlaw break-dancing in public places. (R)g (DMwGrlffto

O V After Ham and Kyle are captured by the alieos, Charles tries to force Ham to turn against the rebeh. (R) (1 hrj O 0 Movte White Water Reb-eb (1993) Catherine Bach, James Brolin. A down-on-ber-luck photojomualist. encounters a rugged white water kayaker trying to stop the commercialization of a wild mountain river by unscrupulous developou. (R) g(2hrs.)

OJImBakker

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overview of state-of-the-art high technology, including a look at a computer-driven walking device, computerized dance notation, fach^ robots and a computerized flight simulator, g (1 hr.)

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949 (HBO) Movie Educating Rite (1983) Michael Caine, Julie Walters. A wwking-dass English girl decides to better herself by going to college, where she charms an apathetic, alcoholic professor into picking up the pieces of his writing career. PG g (1 hr., 50 min.)

IMIO O 0 Matt Houetoa Matt collaborates with federal agents to nab a kidnapper who terrorized him as a child. (R)g(l hr.) DNmri

O O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs aid federal agents in pursuit of an arms dealer, but the G-men seem more interested in retrieving the merchandise than in making the arrest. (R) (1 hr.) 08oaadEHOcts 0 AUve Flum Off Oeator (Premiere) Susan Stamberg hosts performances by artists who fuse theater, dance and music with electronic media tech-Dolo^. Included are videos by Laurie Anderson (Sharkeys Day) and the Japanese dance group SankaiJttku. (S*N)VldMVac8tkai (SBOif) Movie Top Secret! (1984; Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutter-idge. A spoof of spy movies and Elvis Presley films, in wiudi an Amwican rock n roll star gets caught up in high-level espionage while touring East Germany. PG g (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKZ) I live For Ait-TOMU

Host Robot MerriU interviews the divas who have played Tosca- Callas, Caball, Kirsten. Nilsson and Tebaldi. (2 hrs.)

18480 Movie Sword Of Sherwood Forest (1961) Richard Greene, Peter Cushing. The Sheriff of Nottingham and his evil earl are chaBenged by Robin Hood and his men. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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0 He Staae Carvers This Academy Award-winning film

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explores the traditioas and accomplishments oi immigrant artisans, featuring views of their work on the Washington Cathedral.

11480Bai Cotoy OOOOO00Newu (SWKRPbClBdBBall OLseteraawaOTeaehl^ 0DoctarWho (SPN)FMt Track HFortoae (ESPN) Hot Rod Ttocfc Aad Tractor Pull ChampioaaMps From St Louis. (R)

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11480 Bert Of Groecho OOOABCNewsNlfhtUne IX) MTV Summer CoaeertB Asia performs Here ConMs That Feeling, Eye to Eye, Heat of the Moment, Soul Survivor and other hits at a Tokyo concert. (1 hr.)

O O Wimhiodoe Ttetos An update on today's events, from Wimbledon, England. ^

O Movie Rage (1980) David Soul, Caroline McWilliams. A convicted rapist faces treatment in a therapy program designed for sex offenders. (R) (2 hn., 15 min.)

O EatertainmHit Torright Interview with William Hurt.. OlifegMde 0GoodNeighhon (ESPN)^)orbCeater 11:48 (HBO) The Hitchhiker A young hustler doesnt realize what awaits him when he organizes a drug heist. Steve Rails-backstan 11:450 O Bert Of Canoe Host: Johnny Carson. Guests; talk show host David Letterman, singer Roberta Flack, actress Teresa Ganzel.(R)(l hr.)

(SHOW) Blarre Best of Bizarre" Sketches: John Byner as switchboard operator Ernestine; Presideot Nixon (Byner) faces the press; romance in the elevator, the World News team;

Super Dave music video, g 12400 Weedy And Me O0ABC Rocks 08188,008 Name Hat Thee

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(USA) Movie Blood Song (1981)

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Casting notes

Estelle Getty, Cynthia Harris, Zohra Lampert, Dick Latessa, Drew Snyder and Jesse Doran have joined stars Art Carney and Jackie Gleason in Izzy and Moe, a CBS movie portraying two legendary New York Prohibition agents during the 1920s.

A 'Restless* addition

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Michele Will Tell

DEAR MICHELE; What wu the name of the book on wUck the fUm "Somewhmw b TIim wai baaed? - Vi PilkingtOB

Somewhere in Time (1980) starring Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour, was based on the novel Bid Time Return, by Richard Matheson. Matheson also wrote the films script.

l^AR MICHELE: Were Burt Reynolds and Dinah Aore ever marrtod? - Clyde Ray

No. Reynolds and Miss Shore were close to the altar, but they never tied the knot. Reynolds and Sally Field were also once close to marriage, but again, Reynolds refused to lake the plunge. Today, Reynolds and Loni Anderson appear to be near nuptials, but no official wedding plans have been revealed. Burt has marched down the aisle only once: In 1963, he married comedian Judy Came. Perhaps it hasnt always been Reynolds with the cold feet: The former sock-it-to-me girl on "Laugh-In stated in an interview in the Feb. 1983 bsue of the National Enquirer that Reynolds was literally socking it to her during their years together.

EAR MICHELE: Did Andrew Stevens play a dual role, as Buddy Hudson and hb twin brother Deke, li^tbe mlnboies 'Hollywood Wives? - Debbie Tinunoiw

Yes, indeed.

DEAR MICHELE: I noticed the name of Sbaron Tate lAile watdiing the credits ndl at the end of Tbe Bevorly Hillbillies. I say its the same Sharon Tate who wu murdered by the Charks Manaon family. My sister uys its not the same woman, becanu the girl in the show b a bnmette, and Mbs Tate wu a blonde. Whos right? -Anay Pennell

Has your sbter ever heard of hair bleach? Sbaron Tate appeared as bank secretary Janet Trego from 1963-65 on the popubr CBS sitcom. Married to director Roman Polanski in 1968, Miss Tate was eight months pregnant with their first child when she was Inrutally murdered in August 1969 by the so-called Manson family.

(Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o thb newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent.)

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HeeHaw

' Movie The Battle Of Neretva

Horscsho Jumping

o Name Tune Carolina Sat

t>4<ootier ,T J hW

Love Boat

Finder 01 Lost Loveo

! Love Boat

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; Olf Strokes

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Your Move : Gimme Break M Family Hunter

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! Cover Up

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Mike Hammer

I T J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Ot Lost Loves

0 Wrestling 0 Earl Paulk

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High Chaparral

'j Robison In Touch

Jim Bakker

Special Presentation

8PN

SHOW

HBO

MAX

USA

Ot Nature Animals ' Images Ot Galapagos

Fast Track To Fortune

i Movie The Inspector General

' How To Buy Foreclosures i Telephone Auction

Serendipity Morey s

! Paper Chase

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SponsCenler Spirit Ot Ecetlence 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games Movie ^ Penny Power ; Move Purple Ram'_

Movie The Pope 01 Greenwich Village

Not News Ray Bradbury

Louisiana

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Movie "The Corvmi Inheritance

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(DFUne OABCNMig aBteckwoodBrotben S AUve Prom (XI Ceoter (8PN)CklDi Night (BBPrOHydropliiwIUdiig (HBO) Motrie Yor. The Hunter From The Future (1988) (NKX)Oit Of Control 1,-IIOWnitUiif SJIOOABC^g OONBCNewi OCBSNem OReflectioai O Sanford And Son aBnathOfUfe S) Sneak Previewi (8PN)ReaortRealErtate (NICK) NICK Rodo; Video To Go

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(S) The Cloae Port OAmarlcaiTOpTea aJameaRoUaoo S Wild. Wild World Of Anmala (ESPN) Spirit Of Eioelknoe: 1N4 Loe Aagelee Olympic Gamea

(HB(^ Peony Power (NKK)DiBgeniwnM (USA) Cover Story 1410 Movie The Battle Of Neretva" (1971) Yul Brynner, Hardy Kniger. Yugodavians struggle for freedom against local Chetniks as well as Italian and German troops. (2 hrs.)

O O O TJ. Booker SUcys life is on the line when killers discover her role as a masseuse is part of an assignment to infiltrate a prostitution ring. (R) Q (Ihr.)

Movie Foolin Around (1980) Gary Busey, Annette OToole. A naive country boy tries to win a sophisticated college coed away from her snobbish fiance and her equally uppity family. (2 hrs.)

O O Diffreot Strokes Willis becomes the middleman in a police effort to curb drug abuse at his high school (R) g O O Cover Up Though still puzzled about Macs disappearance, Dani is recruited by Henry Towler to join another agent (Antony Hamilton) in locating a missing author who may have been kidnapped and could ez-pose the operation. (R) (1 hr.) ffibTouck

S Images Of Gal^Mgoa A look is taken at the various types of wildlife inhabiting the four major islands of the Galapagos archipelago. (1 hr.)

(Sf) How To Buy Foreclooores

(SHOW) Paper Chato When a law student turns to <bugs to ease academic pressures, Hart and other Law Review members come to her aid. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movio Purple Rain

(1984) Prince, ApoUonia Kotero.

A young Minneapolis ungers sordid family background provides the impetus for his rise to the top of the contemporary musk world and enables him to find love with a winsome rock princess. R g(l hr., 51 min.) (NKK) Movie A SUr Is Bom (1987) Fredric March, Janet Gayix-. Feeling his own popularity slipping as his young wifes career is on the rise, a big-name star turns to the bottle for comfort. (2 hrs., 80 min.) (USA) Movie Black Carrion

(1985) Season Hubley, Uigh Lawson. While conducting research to produce a retrospective on a popular 60s rock n roll duo, a writer and photographer uncover a mystery filled with murder, adultery and suicide. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:050 Movie Riding Tall (1975) Andrew Prine, Gilmer McCormick. A rodeo rider falls in love with a young, hip New York City woman. (2 hrs.)

1:80 O O It'i Your Move Matts latest scheme revolves around efforts to convince his mothers bcss to give her a raise. (R) 040000 Love Boatg O O (Hmme A Break Nell and Addy spend a friendly, sentimental Christmas together until a battle starts over Addys handsome neighbor (R)

O O Alrw(df Dorn and Hawke investigate a motion picture scam where the movie isn't real but the robbery in the script will actually take place. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Movie The Inspector Gener

al (1949) Danny Kaye, Elsa Lanchester. During the llOOs in France, a town fool does a convincing masquerade as an Inspector General. (2 hrs.) (H^TatahoMAactioa (SHOW) The Pope Of Greenwich Village" (1014) Eric Roberts, Mickey Rourke. Dreams of escape from humdrum Manhattan jobs harbored by distantly related buddies are jeopardized by an ill-conceived safecracking job that gets them into hot water with a local crimekinpin.R'(2hrs.)

940 e OMamas FamOv Vint is thrilled, but the reatof the family is in shock when Naomi announces shes pregxTAot (R) (IMA)Movia The Coi^ Inheritance (1905) David McCal-lum. High tedHK^, in the form of video equipment, and ancient legend, via a strangely powerful necklace, play roles in this story of an auction-house security chief and his attractive nezt-door neighbor. (1 hr., 80 min.)

10400 Honaiiow JubvIh Dominion Grand Priz from Culpeper, Va. (I hr.)

000 Rader Of Low Loves

A young woman hires Cary to find b- identical twin who has mysteriously disappeared; Daisy aids a successful attorney in her search for a former college sweetheart. (R)g(l hr.)

Newa

O 0 Halar Hunter is arrested when a drag dealer hes been ittvestigatiag is murdered with Hunter's gun. (R)(l hr.)

O 0 Mickey SpUlaaes Mike Hammer Hammer takes on a habitual gambler, an international financier and a treasury agent in order to solve the murder of a friend. (R) (1 hr.) 08pKlalPnaeaatioa (SPfMemliidty On location in Egypt including a visit to King Tut s tomb (HBO) Not Necemarily The News

1045 OHi|h Chaparral 1040 Capital aty Magaiine (S^ Morey's Markdown Market

(HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater.

The Crowd After his car f^ over in an accident, a man (Nick Mancuso) is thrown into a strange environment in which reality doesnt ezist,

(NKK) Notes From Under The Volcano A behind-the-scenes look on location in Mezico where director John Huston brought Jacqueline Bisset and Albert Finney to film the Acad-emy-Award nominee, Under The Volcano. (1 hr., 30 min.) ll.-OOeSuccemNLife OOOOOOCNews Odd Couple 0 Spedal PreMntatko 0ThePriaooer (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie The Divine Nymph" (1976) Laura Antonelli, Marcello Mastroianni. A young nobleman and his cousin fall in love with a beautiful young woman who is not what she appears to be, (1 hr., 40 min.) (E9PN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Porky's II: The Nezt Day" (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight A group of high

( Uaily Rotloctor. OrMnvlllo, N.C. school students attempts to thwart the plans of a self-righteous preacher and the Ku Klux Klan to censor a Shakespeare festival. R'dhr., 35 min.)

(USA) Night FUfht 11450 Night Ttacfca: Chartbus-(sib

11:1100 ABC Newag 11400 John Attoherg O Solid Gold Hosts; Glen Campbell, NaUlie Cole. GuesU: Neil Sedaka, Til Tuesday, Marie Osmond, Boo Jovi, Gr^ Kihn, Corey Hart, Carly Simon (interview). (1 hr.)

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Movie The Uttle Girl Who Lives Down The Lane (1977) Jodie Fost-, Martin Sheen. A teen-age girl lives akne in a big house, and those who become too suspicious about her activities disappear. (2 hrs.)

O O SMurday Night Uve Host: Roy Scheider. Musical guest: Billy Ocean (Caribbean Queen, Loverboy). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

ODneePevur 0 Movie The Outside Man (1972) Ano-Margret, Jean Trin-

Sunday, June 30,190S TV-13 ti^nt. An unknown hit nnan r^Mk ' leAlessly tracks his target through the stress of Los Angeles. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie The Hallelujah Trail (1965) Burt Lancaster.

Lee Remick. The Ladies' Temperance League attempts to stop the shipment of whiskey wanted by both miners and Indians. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(SPN) Amerkaii Draum: Fact Or fictioB A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and bow others do.

11400 Spedal OWreatUag 0JimBakicr

(SPN) OMoie MartlMOD Talks Books

(ESPN) Spirit Of EsceUence:

1014 Lot Aogelei Olympic

Garnet Women's Gymnastics and Soccer. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(NKK) Movie A SUr Is Born*'? (1937) Fredric March. Janet Gaynor. (2 hrs, 30 min)

12410 Night Tracto

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MONDAY

JULYl, IMS DAYTIME MOVIES

SJS (SHOW) "Daiuiy" (1979) l:N(SHOW) Moon Bladness (1982)

Mi (SHOW) Revenge Of The Pink Puther (1978)

(HBO) Conan The Destroyer (1984)

lMi(SHOW) The Uw And The Lady(1951)

(HBO) "Hot Stufr (1979)

14S0 Devotion (1946) lMi(SHOW) "Hercnles" (1983) (HBO) Thank God It's Friday (1978)

(USA) Hound-Dog Man (1959)

1410 The Perib Of Pauline (1947)

(D Laura (1944)

1.M0 Out Of The Past (1947) 1JI(HB0) Heart Like A Wheel

(1983)

Ml (SHOW) The Last Star-fighter.(1984)

Mi (SHOW) Moon Madness " (1982)

TUESDAY

JULY I. INS DAYTIME MOVIES

IJi(SHOW) The Wiiard Of Oz (1982)

Mi (HBO) The Last Starfighter

(1984)

(Continued From Page 11)

O This Week Id Comtry Itak

Performances: Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers. Features: Barbara Mandrell, Charly McClain. Wayne Massey ffiJimBakker

(SPN) Fairfield TV SoccenSto. ries

(ESPN) S])irit or Excellence: 1984 Loe Angela Olympic

Gama Equatrian events and Wrestling. (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Hoond Of The Baaka-vUla Holma and Watson face the terrors of the Scottbh moors (Part 1 of 2). (1 hr.)

124S0 Night Tracks Ills (SHOW) Rick And Bob Report Cattle trained to aid the blind in rural aras: the world's most ^ jt- prolific practical joker.

(HBO) Movie The Lady In Red" (1979) Robert Conrad, Pamela Sue Martin. (1 hr . 33 min.) UNO Love Hat Bob! OMdeoStwvcaa e Mdba Moores Ctdlectkm Of LoveSongi

(3) MisMon: Impossible O Eight bBwngh OBaneyMllkr 114S O O Wimbledon Tennb

Scheduled: Highlights of the men's semifinal matches, from Wimbledon, England (2 hrs.) (SHOW) Rock Of The 80s Videos from The Homan League ("Don't You Want Me. "Mirror Man") and INXS, from their album "Shabooh Shoobah " (1 hr.) 1:0001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again ONewi

O Carter Country OMikeAdkin (SPN) Tomorrows Hits Today (NICX)Pilobolns 1.4S0 Night Tracks l;NO Doble Gillb O More Real Peo|de OONewa

(S Movie "The Brain (1969) David Niven. Jean-Paul Belmondo (2 hrs)

0BJ / Lobo 0 Heritage UBA Today 1:49 (SHOW) Movie To All A Good Night (1984) Jennifer Runyon, Forrest Swanson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:90 (HBO) Movie The Exterminator" (1980) Christopher George. Samantha Eggar (1 hr..

41 min.)

Mi O Bachelor Father ONews

0 Jimmy Swaggart

(SPN)Movieweek

(NKK) I Live For Art-Tosca

Host Robert Merrill interviews the divas who have played Tos-. . ca - Callas. Caball, Kirsten,

. . Nibson and.Tebaldi. (2 hrs.)

' Mi 0 Night Tracta.....

.'/.MiOBh^ t (SPN) Movie."^gebnish Trail.

(1933) John Wayne, Nancy Shu-bert. (1 hr., 10 min.)

1:490 Record Guide ONews MieTNOub 0 AnBakker (USA) Night Flight MS O Night Tracks MSONews

S:N(3) Movie They Were Expendable" (1945) Robert Montgomery. John Wayne. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

OAlke

(ESPN)SportsCenter 3: (SHOW) Movie " The Lady In Red" (1979) Robert Conrad, Pamela Sue Martin. (1 hr.. 33 min.)

(HBO) Movie Foxes " (1980) Jodie Foster, Sally Kellerman (1 hr., 46 min.) l:4i(SPN) Movie Country Gentlemen (1936) Ole (Rson, Lila Lee. (2 hrs., 20 min.) 44iOONews 0 Sound Effects (ESPN) PGA Golf Canadian Open, second round, from Toronto, Ont. (R)(2hrs.)

MS 0 Night Tracks 4:MORoasBagley 0 Signs Of The Times

^WEDNESDAYcont.-,

(Continued From Page 7) unsa jet, a West German anti-terronst team is locked into a bloody battle with Palestinian guerillas. (1 hr)

(USA) Make It Easy, Make It Ifierowave IJiODobieGiUis O More Real People ONews

CD Movie Dillinger (1973) Warren Oates, Ben Johnson. (2 hrs)

0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie "Beggars In Ermine (1934) Lionel Atwill, Betty Furness. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Japan Today 1:16 (HBO) Movie Up The Creek (1984) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Runyon. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:490 Record Guide ONews

Mi 0 Bachelor Father ONews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0ZMa Levitt (NICK) Aristocrats

Old-timers game

Twenty-one baseball Hall of Famers are among those taking part in the fourth annual Cracker Jack Old-Timers Baseball Gassic, from RFK Stadium in '.Washington, D.C, CBS airs -the game on Saturday, Jiy?.

IMi (SHOW) Its A Date (194i) (HBO) The Tender Trap (1955) 1MI0 Web Of Evidence " (1959)

IMi (SHOW) "Deal Of The Century (IMS)

(HB(^ The Right Stuff (1983) (USA) Adios Amigo" (1976) 1410 Love, Honor And Goodbye (1945)

(3) WUSA(1970)

1410 The Babe Ruth Story" (IMi)

Mi (SHOW) Nate And Hayes" (1M3)

Ml (SHOW) - The Wizard Of Oz (1M2)

WDNBDAY

JULYS.1NS DAYTIMB MOVIES

Mi(HBO) Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn (192)

Mi (HBO) Siege (1978) l:N(SHOW) The WUd Pony (1980)

IMi (SHOW) Easy To Love (1953)

(HBO) Savage Harvest" (1980) IMIO My Favorite Wife (1940)

lMi(SHOW) Gandhi (1982)

(HBO) Yw, The Hunter From The Future (1983)

(USA) Fear b The Key (1973) 1.40 Oklahoma Annie (1952) (3) China Girl (1943)

1490 Town Tamer (1965)

pet(1964) l:Mfl

1:M(HB0) The Natural (1984) 4:M(SH0W) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

(HBO) The Camel Boy "(1984) FRIDAY JULY 9, INI DAYTIME MOVIES

Ml (SHOW) The Wizard Of Oz

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 4)

0 Dukas Of Hazard 0 Hour Of Ddlwrance (The)

Healing Messenger (Fri)

(SPN) Seruadipity Singers (Moo)

French Flavour (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Showbiz Magazine (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

(ESPN) Bowling (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Camel Boy (1984)

(NICK) Thritey Televisioa (DSA)Bulbeye

4:35 0 Addams Family (Wed-FYi) 9410 Tic Tac Dough O Sanford And Sod 0 Beverly HillbUUet (3) Star Trek O Peoples Court O Little Houk On The Prairie O Andy Griffith OJeffersoos 0 IN Huotley Street 0 Miller Ro^(R)

(a>N) Mortis Markdown Market (Moo) Fast Track To Fortune (Tue, Fri) Money, Money, Money (Wed) Serendipity Sing

ers (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Wizard Of Oz (1982)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momenti (Thu) Fbbin Hole (Fri)

(HBO) Wimbledoo Tnois (Moo-Wud) Bobby And Sarah (Fri) (USA) Make Me Laugh

9410 Brady Bunch (Wed-Fri)

9:N0 Cud Sharks O The Carolinas 0 Andy Griffith ONews

OO Peoples Court O Sanford Aid Son 0TiimnyAndLaaie (STO) Scnba World (Moo) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) A Ftf Out Fourth (Moo) Righteous Apples (Tue) Have You Ever Been Ashamed Of Your Parenb? (Wed)

(ESPN) Tennb Magariiw Reports (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Fri)

(NKK) Against The Odds (USA) Gong Show 9: 0 Andy Griffith (Wed-Fri)

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1:N(RB0) Hamboae And Hillie' (1984)

MI(HBO) Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn (1982)

l4l(SilOW) The Wild Pony (INO)

THURSDAY

JULY4.18M

DAYTIME MOVIES IM (HBO) Yor, The Hunter From The Future (1N3)

1:11 (SHOW) The Wiki Pony (INO)

l:N(HBO) The Camel Boy (1N4)

1I4I(SB0W) WutheriiM Heighb (1939)

1MI0 The Amazing Dobermans (1978) lMI(fflOW) South Pacific (1958)

(HBO) Hot Stuff(1979)

(USA) Sounder (1972)

1410 Spitfire (1942)

(3) The Fighting Sullivans (1944)

1410 The Incredible Mr. Lim-

(1M2)

Ml (SHOW) Moon Madness (INI)

M#(IIBOrKeUy"(lNl) 1MI0KW) CimanDn" (INI) 1MI0 Flamingo Road (1949) IfcN(HBO) TheGreyFox"(1N3) lS4i(HB0)Si^'(197l) (U8A)Mbty(lNl) 18:N(SH0W) Conan The Destroyer (1N4)

141(3) Melvin Purvb ~ G Man" (1974)

1410 The Brothen OToole (1978)

S4tar)Pedora (1979)

IN (SHOW) Top Secret! (1984) tMfUOW) The Wizard Of Oz" (INI)

.SaTURDftYtoiiri

(Continued From Page 13)

IkNOSolIYoio

O Morie Tail Gunner*Joe (1977) Peter Boyle. Patricia Neal. (2 hrs., 49 min.) (SPN)FhnOfFbhlog IISKSBOW) Movk The Last Starfighter (1M4) Lance Guest, Robert Preston. (1 hr., 40 min.) 1841 (HBO) Movie The Amityville Horror (1979) James ftolin, Mi^ot Kidder. (1 hr., 57 min.) 1460 Famine: BoMrgency Atart

O New York Hot Tmcki ePntfinOnnoHlb OAn4y Griffith 0PTLCIub(SFanbk)

(SPN) Video VacatkM 1490raght1Yncta 1:N (3) M^ The Lives Of Jenny Dobn (1975) Shirley Jones, Stephen Boyd. (2 hrs.)

O Happy Duyi Again 0Newi 84ieZoh Levitt ONews

O Movb Death Rides A Horse (1969) Lee Van Geef, John Phillip Law. (1 hr., 30 min.) OSonndEffedi (SPN) How To Win At BluAJack 8450 Night lYncks 8:NOJewtah Voice BroudcMt O Melbu Moeni CoDeetlon Of Love Soon

OPhUAhM

mm Morio Gandhi (1N2) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen (I hrs , I min.)

(NXaONNMfNmTMullw

Voleuno A behind-the-scenes look on location in Mexico where director John Huston brought Jacqueline Biiset and Albert Pmey to film the Acad-emy-Award nominee, Under The Volcano. (1 hr., 80 min.) 8:N (HBO) Morie Circle Of Iron (1979) David Carradine, Jeff Cooper. (1 hr, 41 min.) 84i07NOnb OCHySoMN 0JimBkhu

(SPN) Movio Heartaches (1947) SheUa Ryan, Edward Norris. (1 hr., 85 min.)

(USA) Nigkt Flight SM0Ni^Thmfc8 8:ll0Ntwi

841(3) Moris The Uw (1174) Judd Hirsch, John Beck. (3 hrs., Nmio.)

OAnisrieasTbpTM (ESPN)8portiOsntar 1460 News

OAUce

0JUMS Kennedy 1410 Night lYacka 111 (SPN) Morie White Zombie (1938) Beb Ugosi, Madge Bellamy. (1 hr., 85 min.)

INO Heritage Singers ONews

(ESPN) PGA Golf Canadian Open, third round, from Toronto, Ont. (R)

1-M(HB0) Morie Purple Rain (1984) Prince, Apollonia Kotero.

(1 hr., 51 min.)

Brian Walker

Ellen Burstyn, Sam Ro-bards and Robert Pnky will star in Brian Walker, Please Call Home," a C?BS movie to air next year. The drama is based on the true story of a 19-year-old boy who vanished in 1978 while driving alone from his home in Ottawa to attend summer school in (Colorado.

85*for85!

S-10

TRUCK

Starting at *85 Down

with approved credit

WW<9tff, Li I TV jOOE

(Continued From Page 6)

Nifbt (1984) Jennifer Runyon, Forrest Swanson. (1 hr,, 30 min.)

Movte Rebel Without A Cause (19(5) James Dean, Na-UUeWood.(2 hrs.,30niin.) IMOIMSRtodJoMi

tINmm 0BJ/Lobo

lUibThaLtfe

(ffN) AmeriCM Bato Featured, how a sis-month-olds mastery of bis bands creates learning activities; tips on cboosiiig books for infante and toddlers; a take-at-bome quiz on fighting in front of your children.

(UIA) Gbtla Of Sporta A two-hour weekly magadne hosted by Robert Conrad depicting the weeks sports highlights from around the world. (2 hrs.) IJISDoMaOUlte O Mon Raal People

News

S) Movie The Citedel (1938) Robert Donat, Rosalind Russell. (2 hrs.)

PTLCtabfJapaiMoe)

(8PN) Movie St Benny The Dip" (1951) Dick Haymes, Nina Foch.(lhr.,50min.)

(NiCD ftage: The World Walk Alec McCowen and Ralph Nos-sek star in this story of Nazi war criminal Albert Speer who spends his days inside Spandau prison writing his memoirs. (1 hr.)

1:4(0 ReeonlGnide

Newi

2:NO Bachelor Father ONews

O CBS News Nightwatch QMnAtoerberg 1:1(0 News

2J8(SHOW) The Paragon Of Gomedy Starring John Paragon

Humorous sketches by actor and comedian John Paragon (Airplane II: The Sequel), with appearances by Paul Reubens (Pee Wee Herman), Cassandra Peterson (Elvira) and Edie McClurg. (1 hr.)

ISOOBloodie OAUce Oral Roberts (HBO) Movie The Udy In Red (1979) Robert Conrad, Pamela

Soe Martin. (1 hr., 13 min.) (NICK) Horitafs Of CMhn Opera This documentary eaplores one of the world's oldmt art forms in which ezprmsioo and symbolinn combine to produce a rich tapestry of ancient Oii-nese history. t.-MeTWCtab ONmvi OJhsBakkar (NICK)IMoeMihM (UBA)Motoworid SJ80 Mmle Biondie (1939) Penny Sin^eton, Arthur Lake. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(8PN) Movie County Fair (1932) Joan Arledge, Mary Lon Fender. (1 hr., 40 min.) UKSntaab ONowi

(OW) Movie Deal Of The Century (1983) Chevy Chaae, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 18

min.)

(BSnOSportaCewter (UIA) btOTMtioul ChampieneMps i-880Newi

JhoBMherAadPHeiMB (BPN) AMtraBM RMee POet-haO

(UM) Movie Tear Is The Key" (1971) Barry Newman, Sy KeDdaU.(2hn.) ^ i8l(HB(^ Movie Hdmongous (1982) Janet Julian, Diyid Wallace. (1 hr., 35 min.) / 4J80RMiBag)ey i OABee

U^AndUvuljL

TUESDAY:

HAIL TO THE CHIEF

Madame President (Patty Duke) agonizes over what to do about a deranged (rson with his hand on a nuclear strike device. on ABCs Hail to the (^ef, airing Tuesday, July 2. (Rebroadcast)

(Stations reserve the right to make last-minate changes.)

UHTAhMBLB THE LBTTB^ AMP \)$B THE CLUE 5H0WM ID SFEa THE MAMg Of A TAL< SHiVi

^f/'S

(suHaw JM

Former Dynasty Star Tries Recording Career

By EA. Vare

When actor A1 Ckirley, who played the original Steven Carrington on the popular nighttime soap Dynasty, was signed to make a record album, one's first impression was Uiat be was following in a line of TV celebrities capitalizing on their name value. From Richard Chamberlain (who did All I Have to Do Is Dream when he

Rings That Say I Love You Again And Again

, DumondlloistslKieRini

^ .15CTT/W $Olh Reg. $550.00 19

7 Diamond Cluster Ring

.MCII/W

te|$74S.OO

M75

14 Diamond Cluster Ring

1.00CTT/W $110^

was still Ik. Kildare) and Edd Byrnes (Kookie, Lend Me Your Comb) up to Jack Wagner of (kneral Hospital, transferring tube value to vinyl sales has been a time-honored - if not particularly respected tactic.

However, thats not the case with Corley. The 27-year-old has always been a singer/songwriter. Making a record was someUiing he always wanted to do. If I was trying to capitalize, I would have done a record immediately after Dynasty, he says. Ive been out of Dynasty for almost three years.

Corley went to Germany to record with producer Harold Faltermeyer, whos now riding the charts with the Axel F. Theme from Beverly Hills Ctop.M:]orleys techno-dance LP was extremely successful in Europe before being released here. The single Square Ro(ns sold 2 million copies.

1 didnt want the pressures of working in the States. he says. The pressures of the press and record company I was a little afraid of this thing.

Reg. S2IOO.OO

7 Wty( To Buy Ci$ti Chorgo Loyowiy ViM MoMorcord Amoiicon Etprost Bomoo Chorgo Cord

r;::;Aippmw|.Ga)l^^^

(Greenville' 750*0o9o Also Kinston A Jtckionvilte

Lwrit Anderuon, whoM unique musical style mixes sounds, songs and special effects, stars in -Alive from Off Center, premiering Monday, July 1 on PBS. (Check local listings.)

SUNDAYcont.

(Cootlnued From Page 3)

(NKDKcUyMootdth UM0Rotet8chsQer IlUO Incredible Hslk 12J80JehB(Meeo OPMtiBOBlleHite OdBNewB (NICK) Open An Hours 12:48 (HBO) Movie My Tutor (1983) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattan-zi. (1 hr., 37 min.)

11:4(0 For Our Times Remembrance And Hope This celebration of the Armenian culture includes interviews with people of Armenian descent and a display of their arts and crafts. 12:S8(SHOW) SnperMars Of Comedy Sahrte Ike Improv Byron Allen, Dana Carvey, Billy Crystal, Andy Kaufman, Robert Klein, Bette Midler, Joe Piscopo, Richard Pryor and Robin Williams

salute the innovative club that helped launch the careers of some of today's top comic talents. (1 hr.)

ldlOAfrics:TtoSUeDtGry OAbhs7888 (SPN) Joe Burton Jan (NICK) Tony Bennett With Love

Tony Bennett joined by Nancy Wilson and Woody Herman sini a variety of hits in this concert Uped live at Del Webb's Sahara. Tahoe resort club. (2 hrs.)

(USA) New Generation Hair Cam

IM CB Jimmy Swaggart 1:1(0 Waltou O For Our Tlnaes Remembrance And Hope" This celebration of the Armenian culture includes interviews with people cl Armenian descent and a display of their arts and crafts 1J8[D David Snaddnd

rawEutrooi

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Sales and Service

Chemical Pumps Filters Accessories Slides & Boards

HTH

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TV-1 ThaDaUylMlMtor,

Sunday. JumM, IMS

Sports This Week

SUNDATS SPORTS

Dodgers. (Shn.)

UJMI mmlMoi IMi U^

JUNEM,lNi

llMOPirttPirttGolf l:MO Drag Ractaf Gatoma-

tionals (1 hr.)

IMO WlmbMoo Itmk Best match of the day, plus features and early-round highlights from Wimbledon, England. C hrs.)

O PGA Golf Memphis Classic, final round, live from Colonial Country Gnb in Cordova, Term. (2brs.)

i-MO SportaWorld Scheduled: CART United SUtes Grand Prix, live from East Rutherford,

N.J.(2hrs.)

0 CBS Sports Sooday Scheduled: The Tour de France, a three-week bicycle race covering over 2,500 miles through the Alps and Pyrenees Mountains and finishing in Paris; Jimmy Paul vs. Robin Blake for the IBF Lightweight Championship title, schedulwl for 15 rounds, live from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs.)

TUESDAirS SPORTS

JULY 1,11

ll:NO WbnbMn TMbIb Update

singles semifinals, fran Wlin-bledoQ,ElBgland.(Shit.)

ll:MO WkohMaa TMi Aa update on todays events, hom Wifflbledoii,Etland.

11:410 WtaabMn ThMia Scheduled; Highlights of the mns semifinal noaU^ from Wim-bledon,Eilaad.(}hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

JULY I. INI

JULYS.1IU

ll;Ne WtanhMon date

Up-

________ I Wom

ens sin^ finaL live from Wimbledoo, England. (3 hrs.) 11:M O WtaahMm Tmia CmUb-

THURSDAYS SPORTS

JULY 4, INS

MONDAYS SPORTS JULY 1, INS

|:NO Baseball At press time, scheduled games were Detroit Tigers at Baltimore Orioles or Cincinnati Reds at Loe Angeles

LMO WlnddadoQ TWsda Women's singles quarterfinals, from Wimbledon. England. (3 hn.)

11;N O Wlmbiedoa Tennis An update on todays events, from Wimbledon, Ekigland.

11:49 O Wimbledon Tmnia Scheduled: Highlights of the womens semifinal nnatches, from Wimbledon, England. (2 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

JULY5.1N9 LNO Wimbledoo Tennis Men's

tMB BaaebaO Regional coverage of New York Mets at Atlan-U Braves or Baltimore Oriotes at Kansas City Royals. (3 hrs.) iM0 CBS Sports SpedaL Old Timan BMabaU OmMc HaU of Famers Joe DiMaggk), Hank Aaron and Whitey Ford are among those expected to take part in the fourth annual classic event, live from RFK Stadium in Washington, DC. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9.-N O Sonthen Sportnmn 9:N0 CBS Sporto Soadal: Sports Inside Ont A close-up look at sports from the perspective of young people. ILNOWreatlini

Magic Of Wimbledon Takes Center Court

By LorenxoCarcatma

It is a place of tradition. A grass court of honor. A place where the best players in the world long to play. An event, two weeks stretching from late June to early July, when England is more than the land of fog, nice suits and Agatha Christie novels. It is Wimbledon, the worlds most famous tennis tourney.

Wimbledon has, during this past decade, seen an incredible array of masterful tennis played on its luscious green grass. It spawned the era of

Bjom Bjorg and watched Billie Jean King grow old. It gave us a young Chris Evert and the brilliance of Martina Navratilova. It watched John McEnroe, the angry, poetic kid from New York, wrestle with the crowds and the officials.

And television has been there this past decade, covering the event about as well as they cover any sport outside of the World Series and Super Bowl. HBO devotes double-figure hours to the history, matches and allure of Wimbledon. NBC

comes in when the games begin to count. Combined, they give the most comprehensive coverage ever devoted to the game of tennis.

The TV cameras focusing on the event sustain interest even during the early stages. For the majority of other tennis tourneys, this part is time iat picnicking, relaxing, catching some sun, occasionally watching the game. At Wimbledon, attention must be paid, because anything can happen.

HBOs camera work and off-camera narration is usually a few degrees better than NBCs.

Wimbledon

By Andrew J.Edelitdn

John McEnroe - the brash Queens kid who can be as irritating as too many shaves with one of those disposable razors j^t he endorses - will be seeking his third consecutive mens title, his fourth in the last five years. Martina Navratilova - who recently had plenty of unkind words to say about the physical abilities of the opposite sex - will be going for her fourth consecutive womens title, her sixth in the last eight

years.

The eyes of England and the world will be on these two outspoken net aces as action heats up in the 108th All England Tennis Championships more popularly kiiown as WimUedon.

NBC and HBO will offer about 50 hours of combined coverage of the prestigious iy^ the second toamainent in tennis Grand Slam, from the Ijdsh grass, cohrts. of the All FngiMid Lawn'Tennii and Cro

quet Club in Wimbledon, England.

NBCs coverage, including previews, will total 27 hours, 45 minutes. At courtside will be Dick Enberg, Bud Collins, Charlie Jones, JoAnne Russell and Stan Smith.

NBCs coverage this week (all times ET) includes early-round action (HI Sunday, June 30 (2-4 p.m.); updates on Monday, July 1, Tuesday, July 2 and Wednesday, July 3 (11:30-11:45 p.m.); and mens quarterfinal action on Thursday, July 4 (2-5 p.m.), with an update from 11:30-11:45 p.m., followed by coverage of womens semifinals from 12:45-2:45 a.m. On Friday, July 5, mens semifinal action will be broadcast from 2-5 p.m., with an update rom 11:30-11:45 p.m. and highlights from 12:45 to 2:45 a.m.

Then theres the weekends menu for Breakfast at Wimbledon: (^v^laturday, July 8 (9 a.m.-2 p.m.), NBC airs the Wdmns singles live.

Tlie peacock network tends to get caught up in personalities, running low angle and wide angle on McEnroe and Miss Navratilova, treating them like movie stars whose every move must he followed and studied. The cable people relax, giving the camera wide berth and letting the game become the focus. As the action heats up, so does HBO. NBC is also at its best during the final stages of play, when everything is decided, everything else forgotten.

As Wimbled nears its end, the sense of history it carries within itself is felt, vibrating first through the crowd in the seats and then to those watching in front of their sets at home. It is a unique feeling to watch it Imild like a great wave, as each round leads into the next and players fall, leaving the victor to go on to the next opponent. At the end, the males are always the same. It will once again be Miss Navratilova and Mis3 EVcrt; Jiiomy Connors and McEnroe. 'Fhe only mystery At MdbMHedpq beVhi^ to the court, the beauty and ele-ganceUlMdds:......

F<?; '

T-

'V;.LOW Price Guarantee

At Lowe's, Wb Quafw^ Our Low Prices Everday. See Page 10

For Details On Our Low Price Guarantee And Credit Terms.

th Of July Special

tmooe

Includes 3'x 5'flag, 6'

I and hardware needed mounting. Celobrate the 4th! Reg. $12.99. #98000

y il't'

special Prices m Effect Thru July 9

Durable metal blades

1-year limited warranty

3-speed non-reverslbie motor

Keep cool this summer without hurting your wallet! Vbull enjoy the breeze blown up by the rugged, factory balanced blades on this economical ceiling fan. UL listed. #31703

f200OFF

36 Cut, n MP Lawn Tractor

Briggs & Stratton engine

Full electric start and alternator

Precise rack & pinion steering Pvtiarinr

Big savings on this rugged lawn tractor! Has a KlcijOr

reliable transaxle drive with three forward spc^, White Of IllterlOr

neutral and reverse. Also features a full floating f\4iAlh^u^ Dalnf

twin-blade cutting deck and a comfortable high- v/TMfw nllB ral ill

back padded seat with dual coil springs. Regular warranted to cover most colors in just one coat.

$1,09999. #95181 Easy soap and water clean-up. Regular $1399. #49922,7

48" Workbench Light

Has plug-in cord. Hangs over wrork area. Uses two 40W lamps (extra). #74665

Treated Post

Long-lasting resistant to insecte & decay. Paint or stain after seasoning. #05290

100'Outdoor Extension Cord

Rberglass Panel

Heavy duty cord tor indoor Perfect tor patio covering,

or outdoor use See page 7 for wind breaks, etc. Economical

more etoctricat. #703^ and lightweight. #12567

f^jVlULCHy^

m-Mil, 3'x 50* Mulch Film..

Made of durable polyethylene. A great landscaping aid. Regular $2.49. #16907

Wire Mesh Patk) Stack Chair

Great for the patio or porch. Buy several! Cushions sold separately. #96515

30"x76" Aluminum Screen Wire

Replacement wire tor window or door; use to screen-in porch, etc. Reg. $4.19. #14426

'Wide Synthetic Graenlbrf Carpet

UnaarRMt

Stain & weather resistant; wont mold or mildew. Easy to install. Reg. $199. #15262

CREATPRKE

lOWttt Outdoor Electronic Bug Killer

tdedmulMayerv I Duraite and ecorxxnicai. Can be I or stained. Has many uses. #122

patio, etc Covers upto Vi acre, l^r limited warranty. UL listed. #73007

Louje's

we'll Be Open July 4

WbIIBeOpen

AIIDayJuly4th

$849

SSSMSSS

2x2x42*

SqusfvTop .

Regular sec. ilK)4504

2x2x4T QAC BtvtMTop. .091

Regular 99C. II0450S

PRKECUT20%

4' Landscape Timber Or 8' Turtleback Landscape Timber

Regular $2 49 #04576.81

fliacF

CUT

-Foot Section or Cedar S^tt Rail Fencing

Naturally resistant to rot, decay and insecta Includes; hvo 10' rails and one 5' tall line pdst. Priced per 10-foot section. Reg. $1799. #98921,22

Each

Perfect tor use around shrubs, trees and <Mher landscape uses. And theyre highly resistant to rot, decay and insects. Great price! Regular $10.99. #04575,3

4x4x6' Pressure Treated Post ..

The perfect building material for backyard decks, etc. These timbers are highly resistant to rot, decay and insects. Stock up at our low price. #05298

X 2' Jtei Patio Square

Great for use around the pool, patk), etc. Th^'re pressure treated to resist rot, decay, and insects. Squares feature an interlocking design for stability. Reg, $5.49. #04607

Unfinished

BasketbaN Bacid)oard

Backboard constructed of 36"x 48" exterior plywood.

)'X

Fence Panel

$1999

Fence provides privacy and decorative good looks too. Unfinished, ready to paint or stain. Weathers to a lovely rustic grey if left unfinished. Comes in pre-assembled 6'x 8 panels. Reg. $2599. #9903191

mGEWSOU-RAWP

Air Compressors And Accessories

V# Horsepower Compressor

$199

Has an enclosed, reuseabie intake filter. 15-foot air hose with htfKly air chuck andair hose storage rack. Henry duty wheels. #90925

2 HP Electric Compressor

$399

PRICE CUT

1X12 #3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving

Perfect for shelving and other do-it-yourself projects. Smooth sanded. Regular 694. #01350

- _ S'

Shadow Box Fence Panel

$3499

Unique shadow box design will add to the look of all

landscapes. Highly resist-

, ant to rot & decay. Regular

$3999. #99003

And3-Piece Adjustable Pole

$9999'

Pote accuses from 6' to W. Fiberglass 36"x 48* backboard. Reg. $6299. $6999. #92990,2

Chain Unk Fencing

ewiMrPiMiikOuia.^v fcOtei lliwiiiini

hose with chuck. #90929

Air Compressoj; Accessories

MGBISOU-RANO

8-lnch Dual Action Sander

Spray Gun

$^99 $3999

Adjustable fluid and air controls. Pistol-orip handle. Easy to clean paint channels. Quart. #90943

Built-in speed regulator for positive speed control. Variable speed trigger. #90947

BuHding *268

.S2MlM

All parts are 100% galvanized. Roof beams at ridge. Base; t15V4x tSS'/i'D x 8(r H. #92736 Reg. $5699. #92728

Sfinm^7

Foundation Kit

(For #92736)

*09

Unear Foot

f SoMln \ IseSMUmi;

i Price Indudn 48^x50'

I 12 Ga.Qehmnimi Fabric Ron,

S Top Ralle, 4 Line Poet

Ana 2 Line Poet Pack

Adds vakie and security to your house or property

Easy do-it-yourself Installation

Helps protect kids and pets

Durable steel construction Installation kit available with a small deposit. Ask for complete details at Lowes. #92149,66,7882

48" Hardwood Porch Swing

*19

Swingcomes pre-stained with a wood preservative. Features rust resistant hardware. Some assembly. #95992

60*DakixaOak $^7199

POfch Swing.....Tdt/

Comes unfinished. Ready to be stained or painted. Some assembly. #95994

CLOSE OUT SALE

All In-Stock Gym Seta At Store Coetl

28"x 60" Panel

Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

Perfect for creating protective storage space. Rockface design provides an attractive decorative accent. Installs with ordinary < household tools. Reuseabie. #60762

Choose From Our Stock Sizes & Styles

During this special model year cloee-out youll be able to

choose from our wide in-stock selection of kids gym sets. All are designed for safety and fun. Easy do^t-yourseif assembly. Hurry, quantities are limited.

6'Redwood Stained Picnic Table

Qreid for thoee summertime pcnica. CompMa with benches. Eaay do-it-yourself asaembly with household tools. Regular $4489. <

A. Multl-PDsitlon Lounge Chair

Great tor a backyard cookout or a day at tl Adjustable to 36 different positions. Tou< webbing with built-in pillow headrest. #(

B. Aluminum Lawn Chair

$099

Ideal fbr any outdoor actjvity. Folds easily for quick storage. Features a strong aluminum frame. Polypropylene webbing. #96506

Adjustable cooking grid. Has deUtehabie steal tei^. #97283

See Credit Terns

'inlVi/t. Jlb^v irntiUbii

HS#8*5Wtfl*

3V2"x 15" Kraft

Faced R-11 Insulation aw Bundi*

This insulation is ideally suited for use in walls. Just roll it out and staple it to studs. The Kraft facing forms a built-in vapor barrier. Covers 88.12 square feet per bundle. #13576

6"x15" Unfaced

R-19 Insulation eundi#

Primarily for use in the attic as add-on insulation. Or use in first time application with vapor varrier. Sold in 48.96 y sq. ft. bundle. #13585

6"x 15 Kraft Faced

R-19 Inaulatlon.................

48.96 sq. ft. coverage. Helps form a built-in vapor barrier. #13581

Bundle

A. 40 Lb.

Concrete

B.60Lb.Ba Blacktop

C. 50 Lb. Sanitized __

Playsand...........T#K #10392

SAME f2

Doi FIgfit-Back Insulation Pack

$099

Regutartltgo

Can be glued directly to any surface. Helps cut heating and cooling bills. Covers 32 sq. ft. R-3.8 (See R-Walue statement above.) #15351

PRKE

CUT

PRKESCUT

On Driveway Sealers Silln, Drivevtfay Sealer And Filler

Renews and protects blacktop driveways against oxidation,

gas, oil, water, salt, sun, etc. iriesfast. Reg. $9.99. #10271

Gallon Driveway Crack Filler

Adjustable Jack Posts

I'B" To 3' Shortie' $Q99 Jack Post.........#17221

Black PRICS

Natural 1(rx25' CUT 4-MH Polyethylene

4'3To7'6' Jack Post

#17226 ...........

$1299

Reg. $6.79. #16925,6

8"x 16' Woodsman Lap Siding

Rustic traditional appeal foaturas the look of rough-sawn cedar

Texturad aiding leatuies a deeply embossed surface with a pattern that doesnt repeat Hself on any one piece

Will not rot. chip, peel, or flake like some wood sidings

With Woodsman Lap hardboard siding, you can give your house long term pro^ion without giving up attractiveness. Its designed to stand up to vKeather without developing cracks or splits. And it comes primed, ready to paint. Regular $5.99. #15626

Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating

Regular $9.49. #10321

Regular $4.99. #10320

5-Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating

Regular $34.99. #10325 ..........

$2999

Dimensional M Roofing Shingles

Give your present roof a rich new look with these heavyduty fiberglass shingles. Sun-activated self-sealing tabs actually bond shingles together to form a weather tight seal thats designed to provide longer roof life and greater protection. In addition, Celotex backs them with a 30-^ar limited warranty. And they're available in many attractive earthtone colors. Shingles available through special order in most stores. #14940-4,52

2W Comigated 26'x8'Metal Utility Panel

Helps keep building cooler by reflecting heat. Ideally suited for roofing or siding. C^rugated for strength and stability. Maintenance-free design. #12473

1 Lb. Box Galvanized Cigo Roofing Nalls I

With washers. #69195

Iron Railing From...

119

4-Foot

Section, V Wide Iron Railing

dds a decorative touch either inside or ut. Comes completely primed to match ny decor. IWisted spindles. #14215

I' Section, 1M WMe $^99 Muxe lion Railing /

Matures aKtra-heavy sculptured l%x Ills and strong twisted spindles. #14205

YOUR CHOKE.

10'SecUon White vinyl Or Aluminum Gutter

Features a maintenance-free design. Never needs painting. Designed for trouble free installation. #11551,12066

Durable 5 Lb.

Heavy-Duty

Splashblock

Helps keep water from foundation. Wont break or chip. #11645

A.%"x4'x8' SC69 Particleboard 3

Perfect for carpet underlayment, shelving, and various other interior *

proiects. #12259

Great Home Improvement Idea! Shakertown Fancy Cut Shingles

$5d,99

Boxof96

Made of top grade Wsatem cedar

Naturally rot Akiaectraaiatant

For exterior application on sidewaNsorroofa

Ideal aa a decorative touch for interior ceilings & walls

Unfinished. Weathers to a rustic gray. Choose from 9 styles.

Via special order. #03985-03993

PRKECUT

rx 4'Great Random Shakes Siding

Piece

Eaay to handle and apply

Tough, durabla hardboard

Features the authentic look of wood shakes

Will not crack or split like wood. Unprimed. Reg. $2.19. #15633

$759

B. V2"x4'x8' CDXPIyvvood

An excellent material for roofs, sidewalls, sub-floors, etc. Plus its building code approved. Easy to vnork with. #12192

nopco

2Sections

Shown

f y2"x4'x4' Gypsum Board

Provides a smooth surface for paint or wallpaper Helps insulate Eaay to work with

Will not swell, deteriorate, warp or crack. Perfect for most remodeling. #11729

12 Lb. Pail Gypsum Ready Mix

Special-Ofder item in moststoies.

Easy4o-apply all-purpose compound makes fast work of reinforcing or finishing drywall joints, nailheads, metal bead & drywall trim. Also patches. #11750

Sx 12'Section

White Solid Viriyi Siding

Tough siding with a texture of natural wood. The 8 wide strips are doubled" for narrow 4" planking effect. Easy to maintain. Never needs painting. Wont rot, chip or peel. #17423

POCECUT

Solid Or Vsntod WhKo Ahiminuin Soffit Repiaoement

12'x4'Swlion

Vented soffit helps Stop moisture & heat build-up in attic. Maintenance free. Never needs to be painted. Reg. $3.69. #17390,1

WBIIBeOpen AIIDwJulv4th

tionthlyPayniem

For36MoKh8

^OO OFF ^pjsssssK

2<CycltOil

FbrTHmmtii

#91408, #93407

A. 17" Gas Powered String Trimmer.......

Big 17* cutting path; 2l.2cc engine with electronic ^t^n and automatic clutch; and semnautomatic line feedL #91571

a 17 Gas string Trimmer Pactage

Includes 8" metal graaaAeeed blade; harneas with shoukter pad; 21.2CC engine; large capacity fuel tank; much morel #91601

Brushcutter,

Includes an 80-tooth. 8* brush blade; heavyKluty harness with shoulder & thigh pads; and more. #91602

Electric String Dimmers

piaas^, . ^

\Meighs only 2 pounds! Operates on 120V to trim light weeds & grass. Manual line advance, t-year limited warranty. #91598

$1599 $2499

Plugs into 12V cigarette lighter. Softens paint & varnish for ea^ Psrmanent, washable bag. #91710 removal without chemicais. #91^

Two durable 4' steel sections hold up to 24 tools. #61726

See Credit Terms On Page 10

6' Hinged Steel Patio Door

This precision-engineered door has a galvanized steel skin that won! warp, crack or swell. Fits a rough opening of TTx BO'/z". Reg. S569S9. IH16010.11

No Down Peymera. Annual Psfcenlage Rals23.98H.

Vinyl Mini-Blinds Priced As Lx>w As ..... 23'x64* $Q99

63767,96 ...........V

35"x42'' $1099

#63764;93..........IW

27''x64'' $1099

637694)7.........IV

2rxB4 $1199

63771600..........II

30''x64* $1999

63772601.........IA

SAH/E^40

Cmrmco

* FuNy wMthwBtflppBd

23"x42-63761,90

In almond or white. 1* slats. Easy to install - all hardware and instructions included.

31''x64"

63773602 . . .

32"x64*'

63774603 . . .

35''x64''

63777606 . . .

36^x64*

6377867 . . .

78''x84"

Patio Wind. 63784613

Wigowunit cSSfTllt a^tST

aassicV JK"*

$5499 $0999 $0099

MORGAN

InsulatiM Aluminum Mio Door

Has tempered insulating glass and

comptele weather stripping to save energy. /Waiiable in white or bron

finish. Regular $23969. 1296768

'P ^

WxSO

Framed Door Mirror

A sparkling mirror in a walnut or white frame. Easy to install. Regular $&99. 96716

Bifold

Dima tasi

Fiberglass Screen Wire

PravidetatwMth6r> tight entranc* ayslMn r^id steel for added home aecurtty

D. 3' Six-Panel Steel Door

A. 3' Wide, Fir Exterior Door

$13499

Regular $164.99

Features an attractive six-panel design to complement any home. Made of sturdy Douglas Fir. Reg. $11499. #10507

Durable steel wont warp, sag or crack. Foam core insulates up to 6 times better than wood. #155076

YOU/rCHOiCEi

a or c. 3'Wide, Fir Exterior Door.

5129

a Features a Boston Jailhouse design. Reg. $14499. #10509 C Features a Fan Light design. Regular $159.99. #10514

E.2'8* Insuiated Steei Door

Replace your wood door with this attractive 9-Pane design steel door and save energy year round. Dense foam core and magnetic weatherstrips stop heat leakage. Regular $214.99. #15511,12

Oiadoore are open! Come & see Lowe% huge selection of ail types of doors!

Constructed of sturdy Ponderosa Pine with frosted glass inserts. Regular $8969. #11979

Long-lasting

Toscreen-in porches & decks

Roil contains 15.83 sq.ft.

Vtr Vinyl Folding Door

$1799

Bifoid

Decorative, durable and economical. Simple to install. Reg. $24.99. 11326

SWE

2' Interior

Lauan Door

$2499

Pre-hung. Ready to install & finish.

Reg. $29.99 #81900,01

Casing Not Included

Poiished Brass Baii Design Entrance Lock..

This easy-to-install lock is designed for use on 1% to 1% doors. It has pushbutton-lock inside and a key-iock outside. 65614

36x 84Solar Scraening 7.

Constructed of Ponderosa Pine. Reg. $9969. 11982

Grosfillex

Blocks 7t>-75% of the suns heat & light.

14430

Saves energy. Regular $10.99. 1

YOUR CHOICE

26*x 26 Roof Window

Has venlMaled, inflated safety * b?"*,

. 9^*91 j

tone frame. Requires a roof opening

Screen Inckjdea. Flashing extra. Reg. $26969. #18193

No Down Payment. Annual Paicentage Rats23.94H.

SM/E^25

Brand Name Garage Door Openers

V^HorsMonwr ViHoiaepowar

Garage [K)or Opener Gwage Door Opener

SAMS^I.

WRrtyviw.B*ilShii n>ldlng Attic Stakwv

Pair Regular $17.99

I transmitter.

Featuresadi lime

reverse. Regular $184.99.

& instant safety 11062

Has a digital transmitter, automatic tight del and automatic safety reverse. Regular $18469. 11008

These maintenance-free shutters wont warp, split, separate or mildew. Install with just a drill and a screwdriver. In black or white. 1285260 1

Made of clear pine with a plywood door.

x54'x86.

Comes assembled. 25 Regular $4969. 15610

Prices In Effect Thru July 9th

NEWATLOWE^ Essence" Indoor/Outdoor Spa

5'White

One-Piece 1Ub & Shower

Durable, reintort^ fibergl^ c^truction. bartor aM^lMfet^^tures extral^^OW?^

No Down Payment.

Annual PMOomage Rma 22M%.

Completely self-contained. Just fill it with water and enjoy the whirlpool action. Operates on 120-volt, 20-amp household outlet. Comes with two built-in seats but can hold up to four. Attractive redwood skirt. #20029

NEWAT

LOWE'S

Wellworth^ W!ater Saver Commode

Constructed of top-quality, easy4oclean vitreous china. Seat extra. White. #21268,9

5'BathTUb Wall Enclosure

Rustproof

Shower

Stall

Durable plastic wbHs and base. Also includes drain, shower-heJ, built-in soap dish and more. #25938

Designed to fit a 5' tub. Includes 6 inset shelves. White. #20795

PVC tub is warm to the touch. And it's extremely easy to keep clean. #20430,1

fiMcaf

Extra

White Commode Seat

YOURCHOICE

Oak/Cane Or All-Oak Commode Seat

$2499

Molded wood composition with a Solid oak seat highlighted by

durable enamel finish. Top-mount an attractive, smooth finish,

hinges for easy installation. #20590 Brass hardware. #25406,8

White

Pedestal

Bathroom

Sink

Includes self-draining soap

f'-

X I-*

.i',' S * 'OlliS \

rests & overflow

Tub Enclosure

Fits a standard 5' tub. StayK:lean self-draining track, f

protection. #2052632 towel bar. Aluminum frame. #26758

ilass&

Deluxe 5' Tub Enclosure

Heavy^luty aluminum frame. One door is tempered safety glass; the other is full-length safety mirror. #26814

$199^

IH-Door Tub Enclosure'

With Mirror I

Features three sliding doors in btonze-finish frame. Glass is tempered for safety. Fits 5'tub. #26801

MIAMin

careyLJ

SAYERS

14"x 18" Recessed Medicine Cabinet

Reg. $19.99

Stainless steel frame. Adjustable removable shelves. #23681

MxIS'OakFraiiMd Medicine Cabinet

SAYE

Reg. $39.99

Fatures a steel cabinet. Adiustable

t.Adjusta shelves. Recess mount. #23711

SAVE

^30

SAVE ^10

14x 20'Recessed Medicine Cabinet

*3999

Reg. $49.99

Durable steel frame. Features 2 adjustable shelves. #23713

Salem Oak Vanity With Top

SAVE

$20

SAVE ^10

Oak Framed Slider Medicine Cabinet

Reg. $99.99

Cabinet measures: 25%"x 23%" Surface mount. #23720

Marquis Vanity With Top

SAVE

$20

Regular $159.99

Sculptured wood doors with in-laid gold finish. Roomy interior. Faucet extra. #20810,275

jular $199.99

Stores large items easily. Light oak stain finish. Faucet not included. #20807

SAVE ^30

Oak Framed THView

*9999

Rag. $129.99

29x 30 Doors open out. Surface or recess mount. #23686

SAVE f35

Bedford Oak VviityWHhTop

S|99S.

^.99

Solid oak center panels and door frames. Faucet not included. #20948,276

Low Payment TSrma appty to cofflbtfwd price of medicine caWnel and venlty wNh top.

UPbc

Butcherblock design in a heat-resistant, easyctean surface. #29023

Monthly

Payment Months

Tub Shelf Comer

No Down Payment. Annual ifleflale23J4H.

Parcentagel

Glazetlle^ 4'x8'Tlleboanl

Moisture resistant. Perfect for bathroom, laundry room. Durable finish. Easy to clean. #16602,4,10

Includes 2 built-in shelves. Durable textured surface is ^ stain resistant. #16603,73 ^

See Cndit Terms OnPagelO

SAVEHO

44Jght

Chandelier

Hat an attractiva antiqua braas finish. Uaaa four 60-watt bulbs (not includad). Regular $29.90. #79101

A/ "

nil

SMmm

Six-Panel Swag Light

$2099

PoHahedbraaaflnlah L* Etched giaaa panels Brass flniah column

Assembles easily-no tools required. Uses four 40-watt bulbs (mtraj. Regular $39.99.

20-Amp,

Va-lnch

OrcuH

Breaker

Use with copper or aluminum wire. Sine pole. UL listed, and reliable. #71997

200^mp, 24-Space Panel Box

$12999

40-circuits maximum. For indoor use. Rushmount with a baked-on enamel finish. UL listed. #71756

30-Amp Safety Switch

$1299

Designed for bdlh residential and ligfit commercial applications. UL listed. #71701

^MpoCmyA

FuHUngOfming

AndEIctrtcal

Accmorh.

25' 12/2 Copper Cable With Ground

For use in normally dry areas that do not exceed 60** Celsius in temperature. Has a voltage rating of 600 volts. #70012

250'12/2 Copper S|Q99 Cable With Ground.. .TIO

For larger Jobs. #70Tll

Brown Or Ivory Duplex Recepbcle With Ground

Great as replacement fixtures or for new construction. #70500,685

Single Pole Switch Ungrounded Brown Or ivory..

#70400.70605

arcline Light & Adapter

22.watt fluorescent light adapts to sUmdard lamp. UL listed. #73395

96-lnch-Long Fluorescent HOME-VUE strip Ught

Energy efficient fluorescent lighting saves up to 75% on electricity versus conventional lighting and fluorescent lamps last 20-25 times longer. Can be used anywhere. Easy to install with complete instructions provided. Uses two lamps (not included). Regular $29.99. #75406

S/tt/BW

Quartz Outdoor Floodlight

Lights up a 125'x lOtr MM

33% more effidenl than standard Incandeacent Hgtits

Made of die-cest aluminum

Thermal back dissipates heat, prevents burn-outs & extends lamp life. 300W tur extra. Regular $29i

Choose Either style Non-MetallicWBirBox

#70972,70992

6-Plug Power Strip Wtth Switch

#70386

Cord

Caddy

For extension cords, clothes lines, cable, rope, etc. Has a convenient handle. #71317 SeelOOR Extension Cord On Pg. 1

Rotary Switch

Add mood lighting to your home with this high-quality dimmer-on/bff switgh- Has a 6M)-vratt capacity. UL listed. #7(v13

A. 3-Hole Square Cover

Ground Trip Receptacle With Light

$1599

15A-125V rating. Ivory. With wallplate. #71915

c. Square Box

$299

#71223

#71^

B. Lamp Holder

$299

M #71

#71220

NIteUte With Bulb

Use in hallway, kitchen, childrens rooms, etc. to 8dd to your safety and comfort at night. #71356

40-GaHon Natural Gas Water Heater

Hastempe/atureand pressure valve and rustproof, lined tank.'Flveifear limited warranty on the tank.

Safe and durable design. #26334

AMkALom%

0 Salmptnon About

< IbSuH^burNoM

40-Galk>n

Electric

Water

Heater

Has a rustproof, glass-lined tank and double elements. One-year limited warranty on parts; 5-year on tank. UL listed. #26322

4e-Gallon

Energy

Chrome-Rnish Bath Faucet With POp-Up

$1799

Features an all-brass construction with a chrome finish. Sysar limited warranty. #25426

Washerless Bath Faucet With Pop-Up

$1999

Made of chrome-plated metal outside & durable Celcon inside. lO^ar limited warranty. #24901

Washerless Kitchen Faucet

Beautiful chrome finish and convenient one-hand operation. Has a 10-year limited warranty. Brass construction. #24812

Kitchen Faucet With Spray Attachment

Features a chrome-plated finish and allbrass construction. Has separ^ hot and cold controls with crystal aciylic handles. Five-year limited warranty. #^12

4" Poly Drain Wbste

Corrugated Drain Pipe Wnt Pipe

Features a plug-in lifetime lubricated motor that's quiet and dependable. Has a self-locking and unbreakable grille. UL listed. #25502

Bath Rin/Ught/Heater Combination

Ventilator & heater each have a separate lifetime lubricated, plug-in motor for individual control. Uses up to lOO^tt bulb (extra). UL listed. #25506

#24112

#23825

VflIIBeOpen All Day July 4th

SoHd Latex Steins OrSemi-ltanaparant Oil Stains

Solid latsx hides the color and grain ot wood. The oil stain helps prevent mildew & decay and is water-repellent. Colors. Reg. $1459. #46251-84,46336-349

Clear Wood jPreaervatlve

Protects against rot. Regular $10.99.

Reg. $49.99. #462475

Interior Flat WiBlI Paint

Lowes best! Available in white and colors. Reg. $1359. #4960144

SAveSS

Custom colors mixed at stock color price! Reg. $1559. #47870-76

SAVE ^6^

Gallon

12-year limited warranty. Regular $17.99. #47501-09

^ ""Each

1-Coat, n Oz. Spray Paints

Fast drying and lead-free. Assorted colors. Reg. $1.29. #46401-12

13 Oz. Rust-Oleum Color Spray Paints

$|99

Sale

Price, Each

$|49r

Rebate

Minimum 2 can purchase; limit 4 cans. Rebate expires 7131/85. . Regular $359. #46002-23,25,29 \

10.5 Oz. Acrylic Latex Caulk......

Has a 15-year limited warranty. Available in white only. Regular $1.49. #43508

SAVE

$30

Electric Power Scraper

No need for tedious hand scraping. Leaves a smooth surface. Reg. $69.99. #41501

interior Semi-Gloss Wall Paint

Lowes best! Available' in white and colors.

Reg. $1559. #49826^

SAVE$8

Custom colors mixed 2-GeHon

at stock color price! Seals most porous surfaces. Reg. $1759. #47846-52 Regular $ia99. #49930

Interior Drywall Primer Paint Thinner

$099 $199

2-GeHon I Ga

Gallon

Save $2.00 per gallon! Regular $a99. #45635

.Electric

Povver Roller Heavy Duty Power Painter

For painting interiors quickly For interior or exterior painting. Can apply one

& easily. Gives uniform paint gallon in 20 minutes. Weighs only 3% pounds,

distribution. Regular $9959. #41483 Regular $119.99. #41480

OUTDOOR CARPET SALE,

^^ Sq. Wnl

12' Wide Bent Turf Carpet

Has the look and feel of real grass. 3-year limited warranty. Lowe s best! Green only. Regular ^.99. #15283

Armstrong 12' Royelle No^/Wuc Flooring

Sq. Yard

SundlarSolarlan^

12' NoWax Rooring

Has a cushioned inner layer for Lowes best in-stock 12' no-wax flooring

comfort. Easy installation - no from Armstrong. Easy to install and cleans

adhesive needed. Reg. $4.49. #161626 easily. Regular $10.99. #16125,28

Armstrong 12' Accotons No4IMix Flooring

Cushioned. Regular $5.99. #16182,78,97

SPECIAL

NewDeligMt

FibeiglassFlooring

S'To 8'Shown

SAVE UP TO ^25

Up To 5' Closet Organizer #61239

5' To 8' Closet Organizer #62140.

Eliminate mess and clutter in your closets while fully utilizing your available space. Vinyl-coated steel rod shelving is sturdy and easy to adjust. Regular $49.99 (#62139) and $6959 (#62140).

Custom Designing And instailation Available At Most Stores

/FI

Sq. Yinl Lays flat and stays flat.

In assorted colors. Regular,$7.99. #1659156

Flooring pictured is for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.

12' Indoor/Outdoor Easy-Clean Carpet

Cover a 12'x 12' patk) for only $3134. Cleans easily. Regular $2.49. #152786031

Each

12"x12" Sure-Stik^Tile

Just peel the backing & press the tile in place. Regular 594. #1648637

S/WE UP TO ^

Lattice Planters

Each

rxi2" Armstrong Tile

Solaran no-wax surface and self-adhesive back. Reg. $1.19. #16426-37

12"x12''x12^

Planter #11123,25 .

12''x12"x24"

Planter #11124,26.

Made of durable cedar or painted white. Can be used indoors or outdoors. Easy to assemble with a hammer or staple gun. Great for i

$8*9

$1499

See Credit Term On Page 10

YOUR CHOKE

14"x 24'' Oval Brush Grass Or Woven Seagrass Door Mat

Both mats are ru^^jed & weather-resistant. Seagrass mat is reversible. Both are treated against insects. Regular $3.99. #16110,12

YOUR

CHOKE

Armstrong Ceilings KEEP COOL

2'x 4'Impressions panel. WSshaWe.textured. Reg. 37f. #1^5 SQUf

2* X 4' Fashiontone panel. Fire-retardant. Regular 404. #12329 I2"x 12" Impressions tile. Washable, textured. Reg. 414. #12312

4'x 8' Prefinished Paneling

%2'Autumn Oak oes

Simulaied on particle board.

3mmColoitone Lauan tiaeee.......

Sylvan

Oak #13018.........

4/^2" Cinnamon Birch #13905 .....

Georgia Cypress #13906.....

European

Oak #13925 ........

Sportsman Birch #13945 .......

k selection of beautiful wallcoverings that simulate many popular wood grains k colors on lauan plywood. Match ng pre-pnished mouldings available in two styles.

W Perforated

Woodgrain Hardboard

[This durable %Mhick h^dboard has a handsome Loodgrain finish and many uses in the home land workshop. 4'x panel. #15409 - -

Light Kit Not Included

52* Reversible Ceiling Fan

Comes with an antique or polished brass finish, four taakwood blades and a 3-speed motor. Light kit extra. UL listed. #31745,7

$g99

YOUR CHOKE

Quality 24* Or 30'

Ladderback Stool Or Chair.............

This attractive hardwood furniture comes unfinished and carefully sanded. All have hand-woiren removable seats for easy finishing. Regular $24.99. #96003,45

?I9

___ich

(3 Shown)

Teak Finish Bookcase

30" wide, 72* high, 12* deep Aciustable shelves (3). Ready to assemble. #96020

YOUR CHOICE

Door Or Lid Kit

Fits the accompanying bookcase. #96024,26

OFF

Oak Framad Glass-Top Table

This 42"x 42" octagonal table has attractive brass finish legs. StandsM" high. Reg. $129.99. #96139

BrsuerBtyle Cane Seat Chair.

Sturdy brasi-plated steel frame. ^

Oak finish. Reg. $29.09. 96141 .. .

SS? $10 OFF

Natural Finish HesUe Table

This 30"x 48" rectangular table has a light natural finish. Stands 29" high. Regular $8999. #96149

Natural Finish Side Chair

Natural finish wood with cane setf & back. Regular $29.99. #96148

O Samsonite'

An attractiva and durabla armchair. Rag. $8899 #96158

Has an attractive cane lop Regular $2999. #96159

YOUR CHOKE

Autumn Bionz

Or Brownstonu Metal Chair

Sturdy all-steel construction with a chip- & scratch-resistant finish. Regular $999. #9605W6052

sa^Antique Brass Finish Rushmount Cslling Fan . .

nusHlliiwUiii Has a 3-speed reversible motor, 4 oak & cane

CBllinCI Fan ^ antique brass finish. Its also

w : u light kit adaptable ndUL listed. #31749

Glass motor housing with polished brass finish tnm & 4 matching blades. An^epts light kit. UL listed. #31785

>2" Canister-Style Flushmount Ceiling Fan

Four teak & cane blades and a 3-speed reversible motor. Brass finish. Accepts a light kit. UL listed. #31771,4

Ceiling Fan Ught Khs

SUMMERTIME VALUE

YWRCMKE

8" Schoolhouse Or 8* Round Ught Kit

With an antique or polished brass finish. UL listed. #31802.4,12.14

A. Skigie-Uaht Smoked Gift Ught Kit

dss

42" Brown Or White Ceiling Fan

Brown with 4 teakwood blades or white with 4 white wood blades. 3-speed reversible motor. Accepts light kit. UL listed. #31716^7

42 Reversible Ceiling Fan

Has a polished brass finish. 4 teakwood blades

a 3-speed motor. Accepts light kit. Not shoam. #31718

$4499

&4-Light Victorian Ught Kit

C5-Ught

Victorian

UghtKtt

S|g99 $1099 ^099

24-panedesign. With an antique or polished brass finish. UL listed. #31801.11

With a polished or antique brass finish. UL listed. #31806,16

With a polished or antique brass finish. UL listed. 31806,18

24* 2-Speed Attic Fan

Electric 'Attic Ventilating Fen

Has a 25'-diameter dorne, acSuslabtetharoo^

& a 2-year limited warranty. UL listed. #30965

Prewired. No joists to cut. UL listed. Shutter (#31269) extra. #31266

3(r Attic F9n

Pre-wired. No joists to cut. UL listed. Shutter (#31273) extra. #31270

GREAT

PRICE

12* Fan With Rotating Grille

Has a 3-speed motor & convenient pushbutton control. Attractive brown & beige design. #39585

12*3-Speed

OsdllaBng

Fan

Hasanaduatable tilt, metal fioni and back (pfMe.

UL listed. #30687

16 Oscillating 3-Speed Rtfi..

Features adjustable tilt & a child-guard metal grille. In brown & beige. UL listed. #39588

njiooBJU High Efflclancy AC

Has a 3-speed fan and adjustable thermostat, plus an Energy Saver Switch tor economy. 115V #50172

Switch tor economy.

Monthly S|C|8 Payment _

NoDownPeynwnt.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97H.

r For 36 Months

7,500 BTU, H5V Air Conditioner 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner

$36999 $44999

Features an adjustable thermostat, a 3-speed Has high efficiency operation to save energy,

fan & easy Quick-Mount'" installation. #50021 S^peed fan & adjustable thermostat. 115V #50022

LOW

PRKE

115-Voit

20-Pint

Dehumidifier

Has a rust resistant steel cabinet, a light to signal a full moisture container, and rollers. Special Order, most stores. #50050

Spac0

Command^

Raatot

Control

Monthly $9|9T Payment

Fbr36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97H.

Monthly

Payment Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rale 23.99%.

ncii

8-Hour VHS VCR

Has wired remote control & high-speed search. #5490001

?389

6-Hour Blank VCR Tape

Bright picture &true-to-life colors. #54943

25" Diagonai Wide Cabinet Coior Consoie

Quartz electronic tuning, rapid scan channel selection, oak-finish cabinet & 100% modular chassis. Reg. $599.99. #54842

19" Diagonai Portabie Coior Teievision

$269

Features the reliable Performance H chassis &

GE Black Matrix in-line 1 picture tube. #54522,24*

man

Electronic lUne 19" Diagonal Color TV

$289

Features a Unitized XtendedUfe chassis, a Super Accufilter picture tube and automatic color control. #54586

Mobile TV stand

qy|99

Holds up to a 19 diagonal TV. Has a walnut finish with a protective acrylic coating. Assembly is required. #5^32

CMJIMMll MASTtt

2-Piece Telephone

Desk or wall mourn, is coro. Switchable dialing #55439

13" Diagonal Color TV

Compact

Portable

Has a reliable 100% Solid state chassis and quick-start black matrix picture tube for improved image

Antenna Rotator And Control

?89

Cordless Telephone____

Built-in pre-set anti-piracy security system. Has pushbutton pulse dialing & one-touch redial. One-year limited warranty. #55447

Sturdy rotator pinpoints antenna target. Regular $59.99. #56206

UHF/VHF/FM Stereo 66" Boom Antenna

$2|99

Durable & weather resistant. Mast not included. Reg. $29.99. #56230

TMK

5" Diagonal <"VA99

AC/DC TV... #51

Black & white portable; perfect for car, boat or office. UL listed. #54856

12" Diagonal $eegg Television ...

Black & white. 100% solid state chassis, quick-start tube. #54448

Four-

Stereo Package

Includes an AM/FM receiver, cassette recorder, 8-track player and semiautomatic record pl^r. Also features tower speakers, a ctock/limer and a component rack. Reg. $279M #54269

Portable AM/FM/Cassette Stereo

^9^

Features detachable, 4-round speakers, a telescoping FM antenna, end-of-tape shutoff on cassette player/recorder and AC or battery operation (batteries extra). #55t22

AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Rear-drlve, 3D speaker improves stereo sound; Automatic Music Sensor skips up or back to the next selection. Has one-touch recording & graphic equalizer. #55121

AM/FM Radio And Cassette

Rebate ends 7-31-86. Reg. $39.99. #55125

Sale

Price

$2999

.$^00 factory $2^

Rebate

Final

Cost

LOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!

JiimAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Wsll match that prtce PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It muet be an identical stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not com-pleleiy happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe's store. VMb'II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowers Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except tor Items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you vyill be notified so yo can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

859 5131 ibi 521 1 tllL IST

UP TO ^!/>00 INSTANT CREDIT

Apply For Yburfionvenlent Lowes Credit Card!

Just present your Visai American Express. MasterCard or Sears Card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even without these cards, your applicatir will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe's todaw for complete details and application. You'll be able to choose from thousands of products to charge.

Louie's

Low Monthly Payment Plan

W Also Honor Visa, AmsrisnE)(prsst And MasterCard.

Finance Major Purchaaee Of Up To $5,000 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 $5000 for up to five years. So apply today. You may qualify nr up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, Arnerican Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's Card. Complete details are at Lowe's.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms: ^

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

AM/FM Stereo Headphone Radio $1099

Sale Price

Rxfory Rebate MMowpbot TnS/85. UmOonopor ... , cutioam.

Final Cost

Operates on 3 "AA" batteries (extra). #55009

8*9

See Ctedit Terns ^ On Page 1016.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Has Energy Saver Switch

Features 3 spacious interior shelves; 3 door shelves: 2 see4hru crispers; meat compartment; and dual enclosed utility bins located In the door. Freezer compartment includes built-in shelf. Regular $5^.99. #53710

I Features 2 shding lift-out ; baskets. Removal divider I fence, lock with popoul toy. Regular $459T#S0ei6

Monthly Payment For 36 Months

OUR LOWEST PRICES THIS YEAR

sm ^60

Monthly Payment $1681

For 24 Months

No Domm Payment. Annual Pareentage Rale23S4%.

$29999

>^Buriable Power Microwave Oven

microwave cooking system touch control. Cooto by

Reg. $31939. #5175:

No Down Payment. Annual Parcentage Rale23J5%.

For 24 Months

Spacemakerli Microwave Oven..

Installs under the cabinet or sits on the counter. Solid state touch controls. Cooks by time or temperature Variable power level. Regular $359.99. #51727

No Down Paymant. Annual Psrcantage Rala2339H.

.2 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

1*299

Textured steel door and cabinet. Features fast freeze shelves. Door lock. Reg. $37939. #50859

Monthly Payment For 24 Months

No Down Payment Annual Paioontage Rate 2334%.

SA/E^SO

Deluxe Electric Range Features Lift-UpCooktop

$29999

30 range has three 6 and one 8 surface units. Lower: drawer Reg. $349.99.

Monthly Payment

*16

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%.

30" Self-Cleaning Electric Range

$45999

Has two 8" 4 two 6" Calrod* surface heating units. Automatic oven timer plus clock 4 minute timer. Solid black glass, liftoff oven door. Bottom storage drawer Reg $529.99. #528373

SA/E^QO

^-"I -HxrtpxrLfvtr

Monthly Payment

Sigor

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale 2339%.

Digital ckx^ with automatic oven timer feotura Has 4 pkig-in, stayHip CakofPsurface unNe

Hotpoints Best Electric Self-Cleaning Range

Has two 6 and two 8 surface units. One 8 unit includes Holpoint's Power Saver feature. Lets you adjjust the size of the heated area to the size of the cooking utensil. FuH width cooktop light. F^. $63939. #52848

Monthly $^^80* ^

No Down Payment. Annual Peroanlaaa Rate 2430%.

msfimcs

On This Laundry Pair 4-Cycle Washer

$30999

Large capacity. Includes perm press cycle. Viriable water control. Reg. $42939. #51240

This malching dryer Includes perm press cycle. Up to 50 mins. of timed dry. Reg. $34939. #51403

SA/E^EO

No Down Payment. Annual PMcentage Rale 2335%.

SAYEW

Deluxe Gas Range

$329

Pilot light ignition range with continuous cleaning oven. Automatic (mmi dock timer. AH porcelain lift-off top with Spili-Stop edges. Black glasBouan window door. Reg. $30939. #52806

Monthly

Payment

*15

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Psrcantage Rale 2330%.

SAME^EO

15-Cyde-Option

Undercounter

Dishwasher

*559

Includes pots 4 paite cycle. Energy saver dry option. R<^. $41939 #510413

Monthly Payment

*17"

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Parcentege Rate 2337%.

DELUXE

MAYTAG

14-Cyde Dishwasher

$43999

Features Maytags exclusive Jetclean wash system. Low energy cycle option. F\its 4 panscydes. $49939. #51067

Continuous teed operation

Quick-fock mounting WhNparquM motor

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual PMcantege Rate 2336%.

Deluxe Vi HP Disposer

Stainless steel construction. Has permanently lubricated upper and lower bearings. Hardened galvanized steel grinding elements. Cushioned anti-splash baffle. Regular $8939. #50308

Table Top Compact Refrigerator

$89

RegulartmiO

Features a removable cabinei sheH. Door shelf easily accomodates most large bottles. Includes two mini-cube ice trays. Comes with a separate freezer compartment. #53812

Prices In Effect Thru July 9th

We're celebratii.j the July 4th holiday with our biggest sale event of the year. You II find special savings on a wide assortment of home improvement products from yard & garden eouipment to TVs and stereos. But hurry, our rreedom Day celebrations ends July 9.

UP TO %000 INSTANT CREDIT

S5^ S13S ise 52S 1 III IMT I''*

S90Pag1O

FdrCneUtOHallM

Or Use Lowes Low Payment Plan

UBU K OPEN JULY 4th

SUPER

26^ BTU Gas Grill

Stainless steel dual burners with chrome. Dialed cooking grid. Dual control. Automatic ignitor feature. 5 year iimited factory warranty on grili casting. #97279

40,000 BTU Gas Grill

Double burners with porcelain grids. Automatic ignitor. Rot resistant redwood skte shelves & bottom shelf. Built-in warming rack, inciudes iava rocks and tank. #97276

2SSr.l399

Not Shown

Automatic matchless ignitor. #97277

36-000 BTU $|gQQQ Gas Grill.. Tl08r^

Not Shown

Durable porcelain grids. #97278

4'xr Lattice: Cedar Or Pressure Tleated . .'T

Both are great for exterior use. Underpin a deck, buikf a gazebo, etc. Reg. $2699. #10643^

S|5B.

*79

Redwood Stained 3-Piece Patio Set T

Group includes two chairs & one adjustable position chaise. All cushions are made of Breathmaster fabric. Clean with soap & wsler. Reg. $10999. #96555

19* Cut 3 HP Push Mower

Heavy<juty Briggs & Stratton enginoi Solid state maintenance-free Magnetron* ignition. Staggered wheels for effortfoss maneuvering. Vsriaibte cutting height. #95105

Heavy-Duty WtweltMirrow

Has a 4 cu. ft. heaped capacity. Hardwood handles. Seamless steel tray. 14* pneumatic tire. #92854

Som

A$$mbfy

Bikes feature a fully lugged (interlocking) frame for extra strength. Dual caliper brakes with safety levers. #90612,4,249

of sand mix; 480 thinset red cl^ bricks; and 12 grid tray packs. Do-it-yourself installation. #00044

Seal Lawn

Adds a decorative touch to walks, shrubs, flower beds. Measures 2* long and 2* wide. #19196

Sizes will vary from 15-18' Natural color. #19203,1991

A.Compact aiSWMt 0.8(HMUI

s,9 $999 $2999 *3999 6999

6 Smokeless, odorless. Electronically kills Provides coverage Provides effective

Electronic Use in- insects. UptoV^ acre up to 1 full acre. coverage up to 1%

side or out. #73005 coverage. #73009 Electronic. #73013 acres. #73015

^99

79^

VAC Factory Rebate

Exxon Extra lOW^

Motor Oil (Quart)

Stock up at this low price for all of your engine oil changes. #93634 One per household. Thru 7/15/85.

TOUR $M99

CNOICE **

49c

Final

Cost

Kitchan Faucet Or BathFucet

Both feature alf brass construction. With chronte plated finish. Does not include spray or pop-up. #25411,25

y4"x4'x8'Lauan Sanded Plywood T

High quality veneer plywood comes sanded smooth on one side. Versatile and durable for construction purposes. Easy to work with. #12201

IB.

3^x36'

Roll Roofing........Til A . Roii

Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. Choose from green, white or black. #102805,90

SEE WHAT99 WHl BUY

Vb"x2'x4'Perforated Hardboard

YOUR CHOICE

60,75 Or 100 WMt Light Bulbs

2"x 10 Yd. All-Purpose Duct Tape

26-Gallon flash And Lawn Bags

9'x 12' Durable Plastic Dropcloth

V4"x2'x 2'Plywood 2x4 Square Bunyan Stud

Cement Coated Or* Bright Common Nails

99 99L. 991 99 99^ 991 991 99

Stain or paint. #15498

#752256,38

Regular $1.29. #41002

20-bag box . #98872

For Throe

Multi-purpose. #4b546

'fbrTkiD

RASoxm

Reg. $1.29. #07701

Stock-up. |eg. $1.19. #07002 Stock sizes. #69000

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

MNBOm, NC - ptione 625-6171 1312N FsyMwitSt OONf,IIC-Phon 264-8834 SIM Farm Rd It Hunting Lane URUNnW, NC - Phone 2266334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CMn;NC-Phone 467-3600 HighiNy54 CNAPCL MU, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St. OWMMi,NC-Phone 383-2581 3417HMsiK>ioughRd mrfmwUE. NC - Phone 4856731 4l03RaeonlRd

I NC-Phone 778-4100 N Berkley i ONEBISIONa NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St. 8NramOIIOfNortli|,NC-Phone 375^10 3223 VhnceyviNe Road OREBMUE, NC - Phone 7566560 2728 Soutti Memorial Drive HNM PONn; NC - Phone 8856031 Business 165 Prospect JKRMNVIUE, NC - Phone 3536265 EisRd.atlaieuneBlvd nNfnM,NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 WWmon Ave

MOUNT ANIV, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass. Bkiemont Rd N6W BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH 1MU(EIMmO,NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALB6N,NC-Phone 8263251 2S121ibnkersRd.

REIOWNIE, NC - Phone 3426241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOtHIT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass. North SNrOM).NC-Phone 7766431 3122 S Industrial Dr Wilson Rd

SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St IMMNNNTON, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave. , WILMN,NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301, South WINfTON-IAIiM,NC-Phone 7676950 3740 N Liberty St (across (rom the airport) WIN$TON-IAIiM,NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd.

ZEMILON, NC - Phone 2696456 Highway 97. East

Lduje's

we'll Be Open July 4

1985 Lowe's Companies, Inc. 6(137)3SC

EVErJT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1335

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PiTT PLAZA Store Phone 756-1 190 Catalog Phone 753-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 d.m. Electronics on page 5 not available.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 6.1S85 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

IMS JCPwMWy Co., lnc.iNS4W23

All womens

swimwear

Get them while theyte hot! Styles to swim In. Styles to be seen In. All on sale now! Shown:

A. Bandeau, Reg. $35 Sale 26.25

B. Tank, Reg. $32 Sale $24

onthecover:

Sale 7.99 and 9.99 Reg. $11 to $16. From our big, semi-annual swimwear sale. To easy-going shorts from Weeds Rus Fox Par Four and even more! All In easy-to-wear fabrics that keep their cool. Mens sizes.

Sale 8.99 to 12.99 Orig. $14 to $20. Reach activewear.

20% off

V Y'V 7

\ A \ /

Save on all JCPenney pantihose, 1.59 and up. Stock up on the styles you need. Including our Big Beautiful Woman and Sugar & Spice.

Shown: Sheer Toes control top, Reg. $3 Sale 2.40

OoM not kichido Haltlon III * or Hano.

' V

25% off better watches. Names you trust for quality and style. Like Seiko and Pulsar for her or for him. Designed for fashion and function with reliable quartz movements.

40% off all 14K gold pendants and bracelets. Choose from pendants with precious and semiprecious stones of rubies, diamonds and more. Rus bracelets in a gold mine of designs. 50% off 14K gold chains, charms and earrings. Great lengths of herringbone, rope, link chains and more. Earrings from hoop to button styles. And charms that add sparkle to any collection.

ParcwligM ON rapTMWH Mvings on ragulariy pricod14Kgold|o<olryn<liolchoo. Awiiblo only at JCPMMwy oloiM wWi Riw JowMiry

latl

--"ni

m 5 -s a * .

I *

i''"3 . ^

vVi

yMPair-ups

Reg. 344 to $7 (styles shown). When the heats on, cool them off with super looking separates. Kids look hot in knock em out patterns

and solids. AH of polyester/ootton.Reg. Sale

E. Big boys musde

top..................6.00 3.99

Elastic waist athletic

short..................7.00 3.99

F.Infant/todcHer boys/

girlsToddletime shirt 3.44 2.99 Toddletime pant 3.99 2.99

G. Big girlscrop top... 4.99 3.99 Elastic waist short 5.00 3.99

; ftSwimwear

Sale 4.99 to 7.99 Reg. $7 to $12 (styles shown). Kids make a spi^ In swlrnwear this summer. With savings on suits for girte and boys. Choose prints, solids a stripes. Colors that brighten up summer fun. Of polyester, Antron nylon or Lycra spandex. Hertfs just a sampling:Reg. Sale

A. Big boystrunk $12 8.99

B.Littlei^rlsstriped ...$ 7 4.99

a Big girted ruffled $12 7.99

D.Uttleboystrunk ....$ 8 4.99

PIICM on rgulai1y pftoMi mwdMneM in lit dRMto oflM:!!*# through SatuntoK 6th

unfooothoroHo nolid.

InModMi mofhdowni oMy hotfo bowi tihin on oflginily prtol oMfchandtoo^ fliductioni from ortgbMiy pdood nwrahondtoo oNmWo

unMilocliiidipMid.20% Off

Stock up and S8M6 on basics for Kids.

I Sdt 4/480 Reg. $6. Pkg. of 4 pr. terry top sport socks for girls of cotton/nyton/ Orton* acrylic.

I Salt 5/480 Reg. $6. Pkg. of 5 cotton briefs for girls in assorted colors.

Sale 3/3.03 Reg. 3.79. Fkg. of 3 pr. o)ttorVnytorVpoiyostor cotored crew socks for bo^

I Sale 3/458 Reg. 499. PKg. of 3 polyester/ootton briefs for boys.

I Sale 3/5J8 Reg. 6.99 (not shown). Pkg. of 3 polyesler/botton tank shirts for

tx^. Assorted colors.

M.Sale 15.99 to 47.99

I Reg. 19.99 to 59.99. (Styles shown). Save on our entire line of easy travel strollers and car seats.

Reg. Sale

H. Maxi Taxi* stroller.....59.(X) 47.20

J. Umbrella stroller.......47.00 37.60

K. Flip N Go booster seat 19.99 15.99

L. One Step' car seat.....59.99 47.99

r, rj \.

Reg. 8.99. Bassetti Stripe. A bold design of navy and burgundy stripes that go for yards, from wide to narrow Sheets and bedspread shells in Dacron polyester/cotton. Bedspreads filled with Kodel polyester.

Reg. Sale

FuH sheet......... 10.99 7.99

Queen sheet...........16.99 13.99

King sheet............19.99 15.99

Standard pillowcase (pr.) 9.99 6.99

Twin bedspread 40.00 29.99

Full bedspread 50.00 39.99

liow sham 20.00 14.99

Queen and king bedsprMds also on tale.

Sale 3.99

I Reg. 4.99 standard (style shown). Save on aU bedpWows. This one of Astroflll* polyester with cotton shell. I Queen size, Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.99 King size, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.99White sale savings on all sheets, all towels

Sale 499-, Sale 5.99, Sale 3.99-, 20% off

I Reg. $8. The JCPenney towel. Thick and plush and softer than ever. Now available in 20 colors so you can match or accent any decor. Cotton/polyester.

Reg. Sale

Body towel 18.00 14.99

I Hand towel 5.50 3.99

I Wbsh cloth 2.75 1.99

Finger tip towel.... 2.75 1.99

Tub mat..........10.00 7.99

I Reg. $9. The JCPenney velour towel is sheared on one side for extra softness. And terry looped on the other for extra absorbency. In ten rich jewel-tone colors. Of cotton/polyester.

Reg. Sale

I Hand towel 5.50 3.99

Washcloth 2.75 1.99

Reg. 5.99. All terry towel In thirsty cotton/politer is a terrific value. Even better on sale! In ten easy-to-match pastel shades.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel.........3.99 2.99

Wbshdoth.........2.49 1.99

Mott colors available at most large JCPermey stores. AN colort available through the JCPenney catalog.

I Sale 3840 Reg. $48.100x84" (style shown). Save on all prisdlla curtains. Like this cheery country look prisdlla with extra full ruffles and bow tie-backs. Polyester/cotton.

54x14" valance. Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 Sale prices on regularly pricMl bwlding, draparlaa, curtains, towels and binds effective through Saturday July 20th.Find great buys in home entertainment.

Only 299.95

A spedal buy on this tabletop VCR with 2 video heads, 14 day/2 event programmability. 6-function wired remote, 12 position eloctronic tuner. 105 channel CATV ready and 2 hour one touch record. #5065 Sale 8.99 Reg. 9.99. TDK blank T-120 video tape with 2/4/6 hour capability.

Final cost after $1 manufacturers mail-in rebate, 5.99

Safe prica on vidao tapa affective through Saturday July 13th.

Reg. 999.95. MCS Series* rack system Indudes 50 watt amplifier, synthesized quartz lock tuning, fully automatic beft-drlve tumtable, soft-touch cassette deck with Dolby* B" and "C" noise reduction system, two 3-way bass reflex speakers. Plus vertical audio rack (unassembled) with glass door and top. #2250. ntgmwaiwawimfcofDowyUbomwrMUcnmeCoip.

Scil6 4.99siii

Reg. 7.99. SHk Butterfly, for an elegant bed-dressing of butterflies among a garden of flowers. Dacron* polyester/ cotton blends. Bedspreads with AstrofilT polyester fill.

Reg. Sale

Full sheet.............11.99 8.99

Standard pUlowcase (pr.) 8.99 6.99

Twin bedspread........50.00 39.99

Full bedspread.........65.00 49.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale.

Sale 5.99a.

Reg. 8.99. Cover your bed in bouquets of flowers, ending in a dainty ruffle trim. Southport beddings in polyester/ cotton blends. Quilted bedspreads filled with AstrofiH* polyester.

Reg. Sale

Full sheet.............12.99 9.99

Standard pillowcase (pr.) 9.99 7.99

Twin bedspread........50.00 39.99

Full bedspread.........65.00 49.99

PHkw sham...........20.00 14.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale.

Save ^100

Sale 249.95 Reg. 349.95.13 (meas. cNag.) color TV with Cihroma Brite* black matrix picture tube, electronic keyboard tuning; rosewood cabinet. Cable ready. #2042

I rscaplion on TV scieen.

Sknul|Mi

Sale 269.95 Reg. 449.95.1buch control microwave has 12 hour cook-start delay, 10 power levels, automatic defrost, 4 recipe programmable memory. 14 cu. ft. oven cavity.

Cookbook included. #5919 Sale 79.95 Reg. 99.95. Microwave cart. Includes a storage cabinet with shelf and twin doors (unassembled). #9511

Mcrowsvs Cooking School svsasblt St ssloct JCPsnnoy slorss. Ask sssodsls for dotals.

Shop the JCPermey Fal BiMal Catalog of fashions and accessories for you and your weddkig partyt Includes petite sizes, toa See it now at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department

The JCPenney Catalog.

(Tsvujvan

Vtmi

rt.Our lowest nationally advertised prices!

Sale

14.99

Sale 12.99 to 19.99 Orig. 22.99 to 3799. Our great athletic shoe sale continues! Save on famous names like Nikef Puma,* adidas' and much more. Styles shown are nylon/suede joggers unless otherwise noted. Not all styles or sizes available in every store.

Orig.

I A. Menls Nike* Monterey 22.99

IB. Nike Lady Monterey . 22.99

IC. Mens Nike* Westwind with Velcro brand closures 24.99

ID. Womenls Nike* Westwind with Velcro* brand ctosures.... 24.99

E. Mens Puma" First Round Demi leather basketball shoe 37.99

F. Womens adidas

Reliance................26.99

25% off

All tennis, running apparel

Nows the time to exercise your flair for fashion and save! Like these separates for men or women. Heres just a sample from Track and Courtr

Reg. Sale

G. Running singlet 6.99 5.24

Nylon running short 7.99 5.9920% to 40% off select luggage sets

Reg.

Sale

.$45

36.00

.$35

28.00

$22

17.00

$22

17.00

$12

7.20

Reg.

Sale

.$45

36.00

$35

28.00

$22

16.00

$25

19.00

$16

9.60

H. 20% to 40% off Jaguar 5000 Series. Made extra wide for extra packing space. Of lightweight vinyl with easy glide zippers. Fashionable colors.

27" pullman with wheels $45 25" pullman with wheels $35

44" garment bag...........$22

22" pullman ..... $22

Shoulder tote ......$12

J. 20% to 40% off this Jaguar " Capri luggage in lightweight nylon with easy glide zippers.

27" pullman with wheels $45

25" pullman...............$35

21 "carry-on..............$22

Garment bag..............$25

Shoulder bag..............$16

K. 25% to 30% off Marathon by American Tourister." Durable high tech design luggage features hardside pullman pieces, nylon carry-on and garment bag.

Reg.

24" pullman............. . $65

26" pullman with wheels .... $75 29" pullman with wheels $85

21 "carry-on..............$45

Garment bag..............$50

L. 25% to 40% off our exclusive Samsonite Tiempo luggage of lightweight nylon features zipper lid openings for easier packing. High quality Samsonite" construction throughout.

Reg. Sale

26" pullman with wheels $65 48.75

22" pullman .......$45 33.75

Garment bag..............$60 45.00

Tiempo " pack..............$35 "21.00

Tote .................$25 17.50

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise on this page effective through Saturday, July 6th.

Sale

48.75

52.50

63.75

31.50

37.50

|v_X__' If . 1

JCPenney

SAVINGS BLAST!

Surf & Turf.

WE WILL BE

OPEN JULY 4TH 24 HOURS!

MEDIUM 50.60 CT. PREVKHISLV niOZIN

Headless Shrimp

WHOLE (9-11 LB. AVG.)

Boneless Ribeye

WHOLE (6^ LB. AVG.)

Alaskan Salmon ^

Fo% ike 4ik...

ytmt Cbice

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat. July 6,1985.

PREMIUM OR LIGHT

Coors

Beer

d49

4 9 12-Oz IH S A Cans

COST CUTTER ^ HOTDOG OR

Hamburger

Buns

Pkos.

LIMIT : PLEASE ^

Kroger sav-on

Ouantltv wgMs Reserved *

None sold to Dealers ^ M ^ jk , ^

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FF^R PARTS OR

giWde a

Whole

Fryers

LIMIT 3 PKGS

'o 0

MANUFACTURBS

WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFG.S COUPONS (UP TO 50 FACE VALUE) FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE PLEASE SEE DETAILS IN-STORE.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to ue readily avalladle for sale m each Kroger sav.on, except as speclflcaiiy noted in this ad if we do run out of an Item we will oher you your choice of a comparawe item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rainchecK which win entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 50 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - GreenvillePC1 M

CO Krogerng

ELBOW

MuellerS Macaroni.

Box

BUNKER HILL

Hot Dog Sauce..

BUNKER HILL

ChMWtth No Beans

10 Oz. Cans

Can

79*

REGULAR OR DIET

BIgK

Cola

PC2M

2-Llr

a a Btl

new freeze V 3Q.eZE

Creamy $

Fruit Pops...

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

Chicken of The Sea

ENRICHED

Comet Rice ^

FOR CRISPY FRIED CHICKEN

Wesson Oil.........

Box

Btl

79*

$2X*

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

Coie

assorted flavors fruit drinks

Hawaiian Punch

$i19

Pkgs

REGULAR, A D OR E P VACUUM PACKED MAXWELL HOUSE

Master Blend.

Bac

209

LIMIT 2 CARTONS

COOR'S PREMIUM OR . jm jm

Coors 12 ^^49 Ught., S ^ '

DEL MONTE

Fruit

Cups Fks

DEL MONTE ASSORTED FLAVORS

Pudding 4

Cups ....... Pks

99*

FRENCH COLOMBARD GRENACHE ROSE OR

Gaiio

Chenin Bianc

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

Cheese Pizza Mix ...

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SAUSAGE OR

Pepperoni Pizza Mix ...

HUNTS ^

Wh' 1

Tomatoes... cans

Ltr

16 7/8

Box

167/8

Box

$349

$137

$178

$109

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

Barbeque Sauce...

PIGGIE PARK

Barbeque Sauce....

LEA & PERRINS

Steak Sauce....

Jar

Bti

BATHROOM

Coronet 4 QR Tissue.. .m. w W

PAPER

Coronet Towels.....

Jumbo

Roll

59^

30* OFF 2 BARS ^

Irish

Spring Soap .

7 0z Bars

$158

REGULAR OR PULP

Sunsweet Prune Juice .

Btl

$133

BRIGHT (40CT BOX $149)

Fabric

Softener Sheets

Pkg

790

COST CUTTER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns.....0

Pkgs

LARGE GARBAGE

Olad

Kitchen Bags

Pkg

$115

TRASH

QIad

Bags.......

Pkg.

$133

KROGER

2%Uwfat Milk.....

!179

Jug

SHRIMP BEEF OR CHICKEN

Ramen Pride Noodles

MX OR MATCH

99^ SALE!

^UQUW WOOUTE, 8 OZ.

EASY OFF OVEN BAD

.^EASY OFF SBIUY STAROH, 28 OZ.

^WnEARD DEOOOMZER IS OZ. TIIAOEWMDSI

.^WIZAIID DEODORIZER

OZ. HERBAL RUO S ROOM)

yaw 00^

Clwice

35* OFF LABEL

Dawn Dish Detergent...

$1 00 OFF LABEL LAUNDRY

Tide

Detergent...

Btl

147

Box

99c

$639

OLD SOUTH 100% PURE-CHILLED

Orange Juice...

419

DOG FOOD

Qravy

Train.

CANNED BEEF, CHCKEN OB UVER

Oravy Train j* Dog Food . O

14 Oz Cans

* Jj

REGULAR OR SCENT II SPRAY

Lysci

iNMnfociflni 8 8 8

LVSOL

Basin-Tub THe Cieaner

TOILET BOW.

Lysoi

Cieaner....

uamo

Lysoi

Phkitectant...

Btl

$i19

$189

REGULAB OR FLORAL CARPET DEODORIZER

Love My Cwpet ....

Can

$199

Go KrogeringPC 5 M

KROGERINO MEANSOutstanding SelectionIN EVERY SECTION!

CHEF SALUTO DEEP DISH DELUXE OB

Pepperoni 20-

Iaaa Pkp.

KROGER FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES

Cut Com Or Green Peas.

FROZEN

Minute Maid Orange Juice

ASSORTED VARIETY

Land-O-Lakes

Pow-A-Quiclie..

FROZEN

Oreo Ice Cream Bars .

Bag

Can

Ctn

Ct.

Pkg.

$329

89^

77^

$309

$159

FROZEN 4 CT PKG

Oreo Ice

Crean SaidwiciiM Pkg.

$199

ASSORTED VARIETY PREMIUM ICE CREAM

Texas Gold

a a

Gal

Ctn

269

ASSORTED VARIETY

Keebler Soft iz Batch Cookies ^

NABISCO FIG, APPLE. BLUEBERRY OR

Cherry ime

Newtons....

ASSORTED VARIETY NABISCO

Better Cheese Cradiers

ASSORTED VARIETY

Nabisco Wheat TMns.

ASSORTED VARIETY

Nabisco Great Crisps.

7 0z Box

Oz.

Box

$149

$1?9

$119

990

PC 4'AB0FHKLM

SPRINGDALE

Chocolate Drink.......

BREAKSTONE

Sour

Cream......

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage Cheese.....

ASSORTED VARIETY

Ught N Lively Yogurt

SEALTEST

French Onion Dip ...

Gal.

Jug

Cup

Oz.

Cup

6-Oz

Cups

Cup

99^

$119

89^

79^

Kroger Cheeses

KROGER INOIVIDUALLV WRAPPED

CheeMFood Singles....

Pkg

$49

KROGER GRATED

Parmesan

KROGER

nniiesm 3 q-* Cream

Cheese.... 00'' Cheese ....3 3.?l

KROGER MEDIUM CHEDDAR

Longhorn Cheese

Pkg

KROGER SHARP. PIZZA OR MOZZARELLA

Shredded

Cheese

KROGER FULL MOON

Colby

Cheese

KROGER

Pimento

Spread

*22 4*129 69 ,^09

Co Krogering forNational Brand Savings!

Off General Mills

BUY ANY THREE OF THE PRODUCTS LISTED BELOW AND GET A FREE Va GAUON

POLAR PAK ICE CREAM COu'pON

CORN OR

Nacho Bugles ...,

ASSORTED VARIETY Bern CROCKER

SuperMolst Cake Mix ..

ASSORTED VARIETY BETTY CROCKER

Hamburger Helper....

CEREAL

Honey Nut Cheerios.....

ASSORTED FLAVORS BETTY CROCKER

Ready*to*Spread Frosting.....

6-7

Box

185

Box

7-84 02 Box

Box

16 5 02 Can

994

$109

$169

$129

FREE ICE CREAM!

POLAR PAK V2 CALLON

AT 1HE CHECKOUT WHEN YOU BUY THREE DIFFERENT GENERAL MILLS PRODUCTS SHOWN BELOW

10-1202

Box

WHEAT OR CORN

Total

Cereal

H59

202

CEREAL

Cinnamon Toast Crunch

Chee^

CEREAL

Lucky

Charms

MIS

Box

^H89

Box

nCOCAi

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

nCklCQAI kJll 1

r^ucQAi kjai I c

Golden

Grahams

Qnrambn

Cheerios

Cereal

GENERAL MIUS

Wheatles

Cereal

Kix

Cereal

ASSORTED VARIETY

Nature VaHey Chewy Bars .

Box

$69

PLAIN OR SELF RISING '

Gold Medal Or 5 RedBsndRour.

79<^

GREAT FOR SALADS

Sacos Chips ....

3V4

Oz.

$i09

POWDER DRINK MIX

Crystal

^$249

Su;ttitt2Tfiitt[; Fniirailej!

PINK LEMONADE LIME

OR SUGAR RREE 1^^^^

3d* Country Time

ASSORTED VARIETY UNSWEETENED

Country Time Lemonade

Kool

Aid

' at/ Pkg.

6 1PC 5 ABOFHKLM

summer

favorites

CHAV OB SWEET COtE SLAW, MACARONI SAUO OB AMERICAN OB MUST!

Potato Salad .

Lb.

Tub

$269

FREE 6 CT PKG ONION ROUS

WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE LB.

OR MORE EMBERS LEAN & TENDER MEATS (LB S4.99)

Pastrami italaii Baaf Comad Beef Roast Baaf

MIX OR MATCH KNOCKWURST. BRATWURST HOT METTS OR SMOKED BRATWURST HILLSHIRE FARMS

Summer UnkSale

GOURMET INTERNATIONAL

Coconut Layar Caka..

8 3

Ea.

$399

SMOKED TURKEY BREAST (LB. $4 99) OR

ButtarbaH R400

TUrkay Braast u>

SAVE $100 FRESH

Naptuna Salad

$399

PgPgQM. COMBO. OR DELUXE DB>FRESH

rbidMdiial

PanPixza..

^[bitial

FRESH-DELICIOUS BANANA CREAM OR

Meringue $4 99

Pie a a a a I

8" LATTICE TOP FRESH

Apple Or Peach Pie...

FRESHLY MADE

Onion

Rolls

IN-STORE BAKED (12 CT.-S1

Sandwich Buns.......

-Ckeefte

BIG EYE

Swiss

Cheese.....

Ea.

6Ct

Pkg.

9^99

990

.19)

85^ . $369

COLBY. CO-JACK OR HOT PEPPER JACK

Longhorn Sale....... Lb

MAMMOTH

Wisconsin

$299

Chicken Picnic Packs ^

12 Pc Buckat

18 Pc A.21 Pe AjM. Buckat Ml Buckat M2

50 Pc Buckat

15 Pc Bucket

100 Pc Bucket 54

-Mmadr

INCLUDES 2 VEGETABLES AND A ROLL

perfect for parties, picnics, any summer get-together!

Vi B.B.Q

Chteken Dinner Only

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Whole

BBQ Chicken, Lb

$299

$49PC 6 ABDECHKLMNOVWX

QSQ

< ' ^ ' V. s ' ' ^

' y A ^ ~ a

-V., X *

f.' . .r ' :>>

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon.

Pkg

OSCAR MAYER

Cooked Ham

$249

$159

OSCAR MAYER A_L MEAT WIENERS (SI 59) OR

All Beef Franks

Pkg

169

OSCAR MAYER ORIGINAL OR N.ACHO CHEESE HOT DOGS OR

Bacon &

Cheddar Dogs p^g

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

All Meat Bologna ...

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

All Beef Bologna

Pkg

$199

$139

$149

WHOLE OR HALVES (32 OZ ) OP BREAD N BUTTER OR PICKLE CHIPS (24 OZ)

Claussen ^ Pickles .. Ea

^39

LOUIS RICH OVEN ROmSIED OR SMOKED

Turkey

Breast

1 2 Lb

Pkg Lb

369

lOUIS RICH

Turkey

Franks

Pkg

OSCAR MAYER SLICED ALL MEAT BOLOGNA (99) OR

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

All Beef Bologna ....

$189

All Beef Bologna ...

OSCAR MAVER SLICED

All Meat Bologna ..,

Pkg

$109

$179DONT FORGET THE FIXINS!

HUNTS

Squeeze

Catsup

77'

FRENCH S ^

SguMze Mustard |>

PKq

8 0;

home pride 80 CT OB

HEFTV

Foam

Plates

||09

4L -

lOi

Jar

KBOGEB

Ute

Mayonnaise

99*

Jar

KRAFT MAYONNAISE OR

Mirade

Whip

s^59

^ PICNIC GOODIES

KHAI I

Parkay

Margarine

67*

(>rs

Flavor doesnt come any

FRESHER!

B H KR(XiER S 100'< COLOMBIAN

Whole Bean Coffee

100^ CokHnbian Coffr*

AVAILABLE IN

WHOLE BEAN

WHOLE BEAN DECAFFEINATED

VACUUM PACKED CANS

O, H tg

yjiAi ' s ,( :

Velveeta

Cheese

KRAFT CATALINA OB PRf S'O

Salad

Dressing

s79*

T . Oz Pkqs

Macaroni & Cheese

89*

PKq

^miUIOELFNM

CafMMCMCSf

Pkg

yFiAl PHlLADttPHiA

Cream

Cheese

99'

.../.I ' ! Ml i

American

Singles

219

*?>

[Chaeii

Ulhiz

Jar

Cheez

Whiz

$>119PC 7 ABDECHLMVWO

USDA cm

WESTERN BEEP PRO

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE (9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.)

Boneless Rib Eye

NOLL

GRHinreD

'-IBiii

POINT CUT CORNED

Boneless Beef Brisket Lb

$139

ANY SIZE PKG. 3 OR 5 LB. CHUB

Ground Beef_

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Beef Rib Eye Steak

HICKOfiV MOUNTAIN 12-14 LB. AVG

Whole

Country Ham Lb

$149

398

HICKORY MOUNTAIN A SLICED

Country

Ham Lb

$199

HORMEL DRY CURED

Cure^l

Boneless Ham Lb

$299

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Top Sirloin

StOflk Lb

USDA GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Chopped Sirloin Steak. Lb

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb

Shoulder Roast ^b

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRiMMED

Whole Leg Of Lamb .... Lb

7-9 LB AVG WGT OLDE VIRGINIE

Whole

Boneless Ham Lb

$188

9-11 LB AVG WGT SHANK HALF

Smoked

Ham....... Lb

GENUINE

Ground Chuck.

Lbs

more Lb

^58

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 3-5 LB AVG WGT

lean n meaty ^ m m

Pork Spare 94 4Q

Ribs Lb I

CAROLINA PRIDE SEMI-BONELESS

Ham Haives.

an Lb

99PC8M

OICE HEAVY I CRAIN -FED DM KROCER!

OLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

ryer parts or grade a

Whole ryers...

LIMIT 3 PKGS

<ROGER

All Meat

Wieners .... Pkg

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon...... Lb

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR '

Smokd

Sausage.... cb

JIMMY DEAN ALL VARIETIES

Pork

Sausage.... ib

CENTER CUT

Pork

Steak ... .^.. Lb

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops Lb

990

$148

$189

$168

ENTER CUT

Boneless $ Pork Chops

298

PC9M

' 1

UP AND SAVE! >

I VALUABLE PHARMACY COUPON J

PHARMACY

EVBtY

DAY

LOW

PRICES

--7^

We OFFER YOU:

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES FAST SERVICE CONVENIENCE PATIENT COUNSEUNG GENERIC DRUGS

We welcome all insurance prescriptions and state supported programs.

ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION IN THE KROGER PHARMACY!

LIMIT ONE CXJUPON PER CUSTOMER OFFER GOOD THRU , ^

SAT MY 13.19B COUPON NOT TOBE USHIMCOKUNCTIONWTh ANY other OFFER j ^

Shop Early! Our Pharmacies are

I Closed July 4th

The Delicious way...

Shop our huge selection of items from

Weight Watchers

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Buttermilk

Biscuits

WEIGHT WATCHERS REGULAR OR

Unsattsd

Margsrins

WEIGHT WATCHERS MAYONNAISE OR

Salad

Dressing

PKg.

OS' i79*

WEIGHT WATCHES

Cheese Sticks......

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Cheese Slices......

Pkg

WEIGHT WATCHERS FLAVORED

Swiss Cheese Slices......

Pkg.

$149

WEIGHT WATCHERS FROZEN COMBINATION OR

Pepperoni Pista.......

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Chicken Parndgiana..

WEIGHT WATCHERS

WhtteOr Wheat Bread.

6V4.

7 02 Pkg.

Pkg.

Loaf

$199

994

weight Watcner^

Wtitche

HALF GALLON

Weight

Watchers Milk cm

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Cottage

Cheese... Cup 2

$119

79^

ASSORTED VARIETY

WeigM Watchers Yogurt........

Oz.

CupsPC 10 ADFGHKLMNOVWX

GIVE IT ALL YOUVE GOT AND SAVE!

PC 11 AOFCHKUIMOVWX

LET KROGER SHOW YOU THE LIGHT!

NAMES ALWAYS IN LICHTS ''

soft-white And Miser 4Mcs

Your Choice *2*

SOfT

soft-wwte *d

soft-^te ^ <

-0J

SAVE

$269

soft White And Mser 3-ways

mCKCnOIERB!

CEBiiglites

Pack

^ MISER

Floodiight

0 MISER

MISER

Night Light

2BufePack

-5i

,:.a

CE Decorative 2BUb

Bulbs

Card

omv

$|59

ii-i*

Swcfi,

PC 12 ABDFGHKLMNQVWX

Canning Time

BalotSbe Mason Jars

ONE DOZEN RECULM MASON JMS WITH BANDS AND UOS.

OOZ.

w / Udt

mmmmt

SureJef. <v 79'

Bal Pint Size Mason Jars

ONE DOZM nCUUMI Pivr MMON JAK WI1N RANDS AND UDS.

MCrMl

OMV

HU'

PWtShe widemouOi J3i$

awoaoNw

MNOtMBUOS

jeeTJare n*0i>cauMrKMB0SMu

S^S!f&>TJS

*1** 2-^1

RXY 1600

Tongs ov

RXV

3Qt colander oniv

FOLEY

Food MM omy

$359

Graniteware 7V2 Ot. Biancher

MOOa 6140 WTH I. ALL VeCETABUS SHOULD BE BLANCHED BEFORE FBEEZMC.

$|f88

CRAMTEWARE

MtNMlRl. oMv

FtHEV 1279

J3T wrencn onv

POIEV 1280

Jar Lifter om,

FOIV <281

Skimmer ONV

Bes*Pak Zipper Seal Freezer Bags

YOUR CHOICE OF 25 a. PINT. 20 COUNT OUART OR 12 VrCAL. SIZE

PC 13 ABDFCHKLMNQVWX

k f

GULF LITE CHARCOAL STARTER

KROfiER

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

EASY TO SQUEEZE PLASTIC BOTTLE

THE BEST PRICE ANYWHERE KROGER 10 LB CHARCOAL.

DEEP WOODS OFF! IHSECT REPELLEHT

FOR EXTRA TOUGH BITING FLY AND MOSQUITO PROBLEMS

$949

10 X 17 X 3Vi IN

Hlbachi

Grill Orty

VOUR CHOICE

Assorted

BBQ Tools Each

easy to USE

WHh Scraper

Grill Brush Each

$699

$^49

$249

POLY

^Muard A4 00

Ice Cub Tray ach P

18 IH. FOUNHG GRILL WITH HAHDLES

3 POSITION GRILL ALL ASSEMBLED LEGS 22 IN. TALL. FOLDS COMPACTLY Only

$799

)nly

3 PAIR PACK WOMEN'S SPORT SOCKS

v;ith free clear VINYL COSMETIC CASE

DEUCIOUS BRACH'S CANDIES

ORANGE SLICES MAPLE NUT GOODIE STARLIGHT MINT BUTTERSCOTCH DISC PEPPERMINT

$129

Only

$449

Only^^B

LEGGS WIDE BAND KNEE HIGHS

3 PAIR BONUS PACK FREE PAIR INSIDE PLUS A 25 STORE COUPON

$159

Only

MECO SIZZLER SMOKER QRIU

FULL SMOKER HOOD HANGS ON SIDE OF GRILL WHEN NOT IN USE

$9788

Only^M

6 PACK

Can Cooler Reeseabte Ice I Each

MR BARTENDER

Electric

Charcoal Lighter Only

MENS. WOMENS & CHILDRENS

Beach Sandals..

SWIRL PAnSRN

Clay Pot CNronela Candles

Pair

Ea.

$^49

$599

$399

$239

PC 14 D FCHKLMNVWX

GOTT 30 QUART COOLER

30 QUART CA^'\i

removable I l'OD

tray

HINGED SEAT-TOP

Only

?16

MODEL

6115

SUNBEAM BUG SNAPPER

PROVIDES UP TO /2 ACRE COVERAGE HEAVY DUTY STEEL CONSTRUCTION

!298

SUN TANNER FRENCH STYLE

With Pillow Air Mattress. Only

20 INCH

Assorted Beach Balls . Each

WITH ROPE

Fabric

Surf Rider Only

SUN TANNER

With Pillow Air Mattress. omy

$999

880

$799

$299

MULTI POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE

STURDY FRAME WITH COLORFUL TUBULAR WEBBING FOLDS OUT FLAT GREAT FOR SUNBATHING

$&88

Only^^

THE TOUGH ONE 12 QT. COOLER

HOLDS 18 CANS PLUS ICE HANDLE LOCKS COVER IN PLACE SUPER THICK INSULATION

$1188

Only

HAWAIIAN

TROPIC

DARK TANNING OIL OR LOTION 8 0Z BTL

$989

aMDOMm

AIR MATTRESS WITH PILLOW

OIL OR

Coppertone LoBon.....

FOR SUN BURN PAIN

Soiarcane Spray.....

Btl

$279

$349

ASSORTED PATTERNS AND COLORS GREAT FOR THE POOL OR THE BEACH

9mml9mm

Sundown

1 GALLON KOOLAID JUG

KOOLAID DESIGN GLASS JUG WITH SPOUT

9 INCH PLAY BALLS

HAVE FUN with KIDS GREAT FOR DODGE BALL AND CATCH

Each

GALAXY 12 INCH OSCILLATING FAN

AN ALL PURPOSE FAN SUITABLE FOR USE ON THE DESK OR TABLE

$1999

Only BPC15 0 FCHKLMNVWX

iHism n

GULF UTE CHARCOAL STARTER

KROfiED

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

EASY TO SQUEEZE PLASTIC BOTTLE

THE BEST PRICE ANYWHERE KROGER 10 LB CHARCOAL.

DEEP WOODS OFF! INSECT REPELLENT

FOR EXTRA TOUGH

biting fly and mosquito PROBLEMS

$949

&Oz.flR

10 X 17 X IN

Hibaehi

Grill...

rOUR CHOICE

Assorted BBQ Tools ..

EASY TO USE

With Scraper GrHI Brush ..

POLY

Spil-Quard Ice Cuh Tray

Only

Each

$099

$^49

$249

$^99

18 IN. FOLDING GRILL WITH HANDLES

3 POSITION GRILL ALL ASSEMBLED LEGS. 22 IN TAU. FOLDS COMPACTLY Only

$799

)my

3 PAIR PACK WOMENS SPORT SOCKS

V;ITH free CLEAR VINYL COSMETIC CASE

DEUCIOUS BRACKS CANDIES

ORANGE SLICES

MAPLE NUT GOODIE

STARLIGHT MINT

BUTTERSCOTCH DISC

PEPPERMINT

$129

Only

$449

Only

LEGGS WIDE BAND KNEE HIGHS

3 PAIR BONUS PACK FREE PAIR INSIDE PLUS A 25' STORE COUPON

$159

Only I

MECO SIZZLER SMOKER ORIU

FULL SMOKER HOOD HANGS ON SIDE OF GRILL WHEN NOT IN USE Only

$9788

3piydM m,

6 PACK

Can Cooler Reuseable Ice Each

MR BARTENDER

Electric

Charcoal UgMer Only

$149

$099

MENS. WOMENS & CHILDRENS

Beach

Sandah p.,, $3

SWIRL PAHERN

Clay Pot

Cibonela Candles e.

$23PC14 D FCHKLMNVWX

GOTT 30 QUART COOLER

30 QUART CAr\iT/

REMOVABLE i OOD tray

HINGED SEAT-TOP LID

MODEL

6115

SUNBEAM BUG SNAPPER

PROVIDES UP TO V2 ACRE COVERAGE HEAVY DUTY STEEL CONSTRUCTION

!29

SUN TANNER FRENCH STYLE

With Pillow Air Mattress. Only

20 INCH

Assorted Beach Balls Each

WITH ROPE

Fabric

Surf Rider Only

SUN TANNER

With Pillow Air Mattress. Only

$999

MULTI POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE

STURDY FRAME WITH COLORFU:. TUBULAR WEBBING FOLDS OUT FLAT GREAT FOR SUNBATHING

$&88

Only%^

THE TOUGH ONE 12 or. COOLER

HOLDS 18 CANS PLUS ICE HANDLE LOCKS COVER IN PLACE SUPER THICK INSULATION

$1188

Only

HAWAIIAN

TROPIC

DARK TANNING OIL OR LOTION 8 0Z BTL

$289

wmom

AIR MATTRESS WITH PILLOW

ASSORTED PATTERNS AND COLORS GREAT FOR THE POOL OR THE BEACH

OIL OR

sssrr.. s 2

FOR SUN BURN PAIN

Soiareane , SOAQ

Spray oz ^3^9

immtUmm

Sundown < p^iko

Lotion...... S 93WU

1 GALLON KOOLAID JUG

KOOLAID DESIGN GLASS JUG with SPOUT

9 INCH PLAY BALLS

HAVE FUN WITH KIDS GREAT FOR DODGE ball AND CATCH

GALAXY 12 INCH OSCILLATING FAN

AN ALL PURPOSE FAN SUITABLE FOR USE ON THE DESK OR TABLE

$1999

Only IPG15 0 FCHKLMNVWX

U--

GREAT ON STEAI IN SALADS

Sno-White

Mushrooms

Lb.

Pkg.

469

JUG-A-JUICE ASSORTED FLAVORS

Fratt ^

Drinks O m!

FW SkcfHie

ASSORTED COLORS

Fresh Cut a Carnations.. w

DOZ. S3^

COLORFUL *

Beautiful Mums.....

Inch

Pot

TENDER YELLOW

Sweet Com .

Husk

Ear

$599

Sdd Rxim

TENDER FRESH A ^ ^

Boston Lettuce i I 4mFor ^1

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

.21

TENDER 00^

Bean Sprouts Lb OO^

SWEET

Red Onions

TENDER

i>m fk JiOag0i GaHdau.,

1st OF THE SEASON Red, Whtte & Blue

Grapes

i^Red Seedless

Thompson White Seedless

>Blue Exotic

RED OR BLUE

California Plums...

SWEET RIPE

California

Nectarines

TROPICAL

Fresh

Mangoes..

99^

79^

77^

us NO 1 GENUINE

Idaho 10^4 99

Potatoes

Bag

Well double your money back if youre not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

Go Krogerinq

PC 16 ABDFCHKLMNQVWX

ii'Li8'

13201K3

6S361

$50 When you buy bolh

Reg. $329.99 299 Reg. $289.99 249

Large-capacity 2-cyde Large-capacity 3-cyde washer. White only. dryer. White only.

339^

27998

Large capacity permanent press pair handtes big laundry loads wMh ease!

SOBWiKMher ONLY SW MONTH. V SaeondiolMrt v9*

1Mb S3BJSd>yr 0MLY$12M0NTH.Y SwGNMcNMLpage4

4-cyde waalwr with heavy-duty 2-speed motor. 3 water tewel oeioctions, and setf-cteanig nt filler AidOMaNc lanainalion dryer shuts off at dryness tewel you select...no more

guessing! Touch^ setting helps remove wrinldes from no-iron garments.

Gat dryer $40 noie MMe. aMore wta Oryan tequrc connKtar not BKludad IP onoes Shewn

0*yW$IIKM

OUR BIGGEST APPLIANCE SALE OF! Mi:, i EAR

Kenmore quality at great low prices

70 OFFKwvnof push*butlon start gm

ffM tht holiday troops quicker on 411-iM). in. total cooking area.

Porcelain cooking grid.

^ Qmpmmqum ouiiw iiM HiHtnJi Ju272 ess 2

Kenmow got and <tectric ranges

Each has.s^contimious cleaning

oven to help dean spellers at baking wTT

tomperalures.While.30in. Be^i64S99

OitoiryiwitoctodediBnSnoiMiceiCt,

SAVE^SOor^OO

Range hood or electric diop-in fong#

$149.99 variable speed $499.99 30-in. drop-ln rangehoodwilhlltor.90L98 range.

A* Itau Smr Mtaind baMM

na'honal home appliance saleChoose from 10 microwave ovens now on sale!

Sears has almost everything you could imagine in a microwave oven- and more

y /<'I thr' tf j'I jr , h aJ< m',

AutomafK, ttcld warm variable power

BuiH ill ri_-(.i[

Convection coonri'-^ Dehydration

iitXXf micrawave Mjtilijnnory"*

24a9b memory lets you piograiit:Ml0 lOO^ wilch from oook to mmer-^ anrdMrl ITT fcmciions.Oeliv*tvaiiatitepoii0r.Compact SSiSSSiS oven. etocfTOnic touch oonlrois. Not shown.

160 Oif,mirdwe

Cookby tmto^usetoeproteaaoookhy 0^0^

temperature. Automatic hoUAvaim. S'Stage &wT

nwmoiy induding piogram^ dlo.jla)f

Start Spaoe-savmg oven. Not shown. sc.mi<*i !..4

*240 Off taige^apacHy miciowave

Cook up to 3 foods at oncp (in aooordanoe OOO^

l%i| inslructions^ 4-stage YawNffctocludtog |TT

.......

Each Of these acNertised Henra to readily avalable for sale as advertised.

ONhery ivl inchidad in Ming pitoes of iwins on Mi page

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE SALE

Kenmore! Quality, selection and name you can trust

SAVE $100 Refrigerator-freezer with Power Miser switch

14.3 cu. ft. Adjustable J JQ98 shelves, 2 crispers.

mmortf Rig. $549 99

43901

Spacious 19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side

AS-frostless. Meat pan, OwT removable shelves.

$30 OFF

compact

refrigeralor

?f?9.9989

1.5 CU. ft. Frozen foad section, adjustable cold control. White.

KMOWUOP .VMV

Th riqukid mmimuni monthly payment is based on highest new balance on the account II you have an enaiing SearsChatge balance addRon ol Me puchase may or may not change your current monthly payment dependetg on the highest beiance ot your account. Satas tax and daHveiy chatgss (4 any) may cause quoted mmnnum monthiy payment to be txgher

WtuiUqhaw >iWltl

mem

HaxmniiM

wika

10 01-sat

$10

20ooi-sa

$11

201-S2ao

$12

asooi-saeo

$13

33001-S3S0

$14

3t001-S0

$15

40001-S440

$16

M01-S470

$17

47001-SiOO

$1S

Over S500 ligure 1 28 on highest account balance rounded to the next higher whota dotar amount

OUR BIGGEST APPLIANCE SALE OFTHE YEARCount on Kenmore for perfonnance and vdue

-J

Choose chest of upright iTKXiel. Both with security lock, adjustable cold control. Up> ri^ has Power Miser switch.

1 E55 5

GREAT VALUES IN SIGHT!

rh/wa <tonr8 TVs and VCRs fof Qualltv and Value

OFL.

Rea. $499.99

CMytlSmonMy.

Mcndlchlonpig4 _

Features 117 channel quartz tuner with cable compaKMity. 17.key Urea chanrwl mote and one-txjtton color. 19Hn. d0- meas-i:-preOaoiax^blackiT^ixp^

Citlu)iiibH*ww*uiinpie*

$100 OFF remote console IV ^

3^ remote and electronic tunmg. ^QQ99

6A 06 1

fyfyaiy^^Seoic- AA99 ^ secornTootor s^ faf Home or QO^

^^Kf2^helphone*^ 99 school! 13^jjg^mey.p^

$100 OFF portable 13-ht color IV

ACCMirteeartm

SrieUiAugu2

Reg. $149.99

fp}

One^op shopping for all your electronic needsi

atu

11^

SAU ITAm SUN., JUNf so:

MbSat., July mlMl oWnnHn mnlllt*SALS2

Motl Mmw (duottf prten.

SAVE *7!

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Your ipok 43t AO xxktn. Al wMi 10i)^ dwttrnf wmmiti. Etfy oip and Mlor doorH|>.

$9M q. oidertor aaln 12Jt

Easy Living* l-coat interiois

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Morertbia. ^JtT

Rag . $16 JO y ^

BrtgjMaat wtiNe oeing paM or your ohoioe of 23 wal oofora. lO^naar arianfy on durabily. Tough, waah-ifali. oolotfast finish.

$18.99 gal. aomi-^ 11J9

149

Roller covers

RS4.9S A

1/2 OFF For smooth, semsmooth surfaces

Oil base exteriorIIH& stains

14?? 9??

^ (tag. $19 99

$50FFForbooM.tfim. lOifMX durability warranty. While only.

Sears Best

nag. $24.99

16??

S8 OFF any of 32 colors. 30-minute drying.

18 OFF Weather-bealer. 15-yr. warranty.

rorcn, noor pamr 4ifrS1BA9 9??

88 OFF Durable 1-ooat acrylic lates

Blocklop coat

SI 9.99 m

$9 lPf SijaL heavy duty coat and filter.

Safftfapffon guefantaad or MMjr aton&w bck

CSeam, RtMbuck and Co.. 1 sas

Sears pricing policy; if an item is not described as re(hxd or a special purchase, it is a! its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an-exoeptional value.

Large items such es twmiture end apptienoee are inventoried in our dis-Mbution center end wU bo ectwduted for pick-up or dotivery. OoKwery is note/awBS fu.2

RtftSe4M 299 $aMOrFCfaflMMn

6.6 SCFM at 40 PSL 12-gaL tank $648M 2-HP modal.... 3M.M

10^. radW saw. 1-HP motor davalopo 2-HP. Ck)rivanierS up4roril oorNiols. Lags asdia I04n. tabla saw. 1-HP motor davatopa 2-HP. Cast-aluminum tabla, aodsnalona. WNh lag aat BslNIsc sandar. %-HP motor. Caal-alumlnum table, todudae 0M484n. bal. 94n. dhc. Lag aat

Reg $399.99-6449.99

299?

ssa 99

SAVE $50 on Craftsman stool tool storago outfit

4-(fr. Cheat wlh 4 dMdara. 2*dr. lol-away. For home oamars.

$20-$50 0FF

CfOfttilMHI

pewwrteek

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a. 39^

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$70orr

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dooropMMT

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SAVE *80-*400

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foncofobrk when you buy AimodilleV

filtiiigt plus

posts and top rcrilotfog. . lricos

Control oir conditioning 18,000 BTU

599

*60 OFF! Ken more room air conditioner

S799

includes condensing unit and outdoor coil

FUI lana* ol UM pk *

3 000. a. a. ^

Stoency 9.6 EER* Gomlort Sensor. adNsM. tomatic tnermos*.

jpeed fart Supertivustoootedetart^^

439

Reft

S499.99

S'- .> SAVE 21

y.i

<-' v/il'

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Set the poce on a Free Spirit bike

ToHmeylOtpMd racer. OeraiUeur eases ped-

allng effort; 26-la mens, womena Reg. $13a99 Brttlany 12-speed touring bike*. Mens and womens 26-incfi modela

VOUR CHOCE

WO^F F8 250 BMX. Not sfiowa Reg. $129.99......... S 99

SAVE *30-*40

St. 99

Hes raMly and shock-corded frame for fast MHip. Stoepa tour.

9129.99 curvHineer lent Sleeps4...99.99

SAVE$M SAVE50%

M-A-Fetti II $l99ping bag*

Has 1.2 gal 4Hbe. of plump ^^99

wastetankand iT insulation. ^

metTSM Iia99sirmaltrws.

level gauge

W*eMMlM

.7.90

m IMS RV.

SAVE 90% lOI-ql. l09 chMt Large chest of CA99 high density poiysthylane. snsminw

--~ IM RV.iDieHa

SAVE *21 DieHard car battery

OieHard battery has 525 amps cold cranking power in Groups CAW

24,24F, 74. Start your car time-afler-time in any weather. wH

SAVE$17S9on50carbatt9ry

$56.99 in Spring 1965 General Catalog. While quantities last. OQW 410 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74.

VALUE! Sears 36 car battery with trade-in................... ......27 J8

BiMms lor moat carr IniMMon Mudad

SAVE on OieHard motorcycle batteries e .#00

Reg $19.99-969.99................................... | 6 -59

16 OFF DieHard* Deep-cycle marine batteries fl99 XM9

Reg 975.99-985.99 with trade-in.............. 5Y^-Ot^

SAVEM0-*20 YOUR CHOICE

* ^ teptera Heipe

improve MPG and engine performance Reg 939.99.................. 26.99

* ena^er. Five functions perform 8 basic engine and electrical

teste Easy to read big 6-ia meter. Reg 949.99 ....................... 26.99

* Duel rate 6/2-amp battery charger. For charging large and regular size baF tenes as well as small batteriee Reg 944.99......... 29 99

giSITT!* iuim-nt I

Gauge tells air pressure as you add air. Reg 939.99..................29.99

SAVE *4 Heavy Duty shock absorbers

Replaoe worn shocks to hel,9 give a smooth oomfohabie ride. Sears Heavy Duty shocks provide 40% more ride oonbo' area than most original equipment shocks, tnstalation extra.

SAVE 27% H, 38%

10W-40 10W-30er HD 30 oil

tii

S2.3A. trvper oil

$3.49. trapper ok 2.49TWO wheel brak service

Front Of rear on most domestic cars. Replaoe brake shoes or y

disc pads with an new non-aabeeloe brake shoes or pads. Muaer flMlier bnportanl: we rebuM caNpers and wheel cylndare al no Akiminiied steel for long additional Gharge. Auto service not in Shelby or WNNamoon. Ms. Sizes to ft most Amsri-Car care coupon book ................................1MI can-made cars.

Not In SiMny or WMMMon

n.tiaJi 99^

>30 OFF Speed conhol

Holds set speed. Helps save gas. For most cars.

Misses tops, shorts

Choose from a giwt aslKllon of sleeveless tope, tanks end shorts. In fflisees aizss.

Sieiny savings on cM tddS* sumnner pkiyweoir

25% OFF al summer tops 30% OFF ALL summer shorts 30% OFF al shorts sets 40% OFF al ewimwemr

Fbrboys:

Al lops and shorts, sizes 4-20

Al swimwear, sizes 4-20

Al shorts sets, sizes 4-7

ForgMt:

Al shorts and tope, sizes 4-14

Al shorts sets, rompers and swimwear, sizes 4-14

Al sun dresses, sizes 4-14

For intanls. toddtois:

Simier sawi^ on al shorts, tops, sunsuls, playsuils, rompers, seemwssT, sundresses ami *owi mmmlWwe 5

i/3 OFF octtvowear

Jazz up your exercise routine with Goolagong* activewear. Shown: $28 multi-stripe leotard ... 1850 $8 strelch tights.......559

^-<8 OFF sungtomof

Exceptional savings on a variety of today's latest tastwons in sunglasses for tiolh men and women. ^ SS-$12............ 3J8

1/3 OFF missM shiftt

Enjoy special sav-

ngs on these attract- 333

30%-50%OFF summer gowns, minis, loungewear

< iwgar O'** onN

ve snifts n lightweight fabrics

Choose from a aeiect group of sassy minis, pretty gowns, terry loungers

Shown, $9 knit mini pajama.........4.47

$12 terry knit cover of polyester and cotton, 18

ofSMni

25%-50% OFF

SlcM hcmdbcigi

Summer fashion's in th0 bagi Save on loalh-sr, fabric, straw, and vinyl handbags in a variety of popular styiss and colors.

NaieiMylMlneiMHM

Suits are svailaMe in FayettsvWe Winston-Saiem. RaleigK Chariestoa SC (Northwoodaf, Charleston WV. Charlotte Roanoke JacksonvMe Hickory, Greensbore Cokanbie Barboureville OurhMi, Wil-mingtoe Beddey and Buringtoa

Mmi*si/2 OFF

VanGrtile4' piecesuit gives you 6 gfeotloolai

R||.t1iO

7999

.fit

80 many opione tor craaing your own slylel Mhc and nialch ooat. ooofdhatod stocte. con-Mtog daolia. and raverafeto vBsl tor a businaas w csauto look, or Oaoton* polyaolsr.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SPECIAl PURCHASE MenTs dPMi Mrti

mMmSmpm

Lightweight polyesler and cotton in cool fashion tones.

Long sleeve..............e.M

SAVE 25%-50%

Jr.

Choose from an assortment of sizzling styiss in this seasons holtsst colors.

Greet savings right now when you need a great new looM

RilnawniiSMi

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OOnwOvT PRM

RStSapWa*S

Al cotton tor al under comfort! Smootti fitting crew neck T and brief. Whtts.pkgs.of3.

S7.99 Boxers 5.M

<2 OFF mtn^ oomtoftobto toMrt aocto

Stock up on tiese craw and over-lhe^ A99 tube socks of absorbent Orton* acryfic and polyestsr. In whtte or whttswNh stripes.

' 0% "> 50% OFFALL FURNITURE AND BEDDINGSAVE 30%-50% on S6ars-0-PGclic bodclng

Skybrtght blincls Ready-made horizontal binds in 43 sizes, 5 colors. Bind. 23x42 in.. ea.. reg. S14.99...........

79"

twEmnnMu.1

Full size ea. pc.. wee

SJWAj;. 12.M

Queen, Mna on sale.

Fun* 1 bwieng w Ml ewie* Aeilwd, Cencee, Om,^ Qel*bee,

$400 OFF quaan siza slaapar

Champagiie sleeper OOO^t alh wheat color cover. OTTr

SAVE 50% Colormate bath towels

Regular

$7.99

Luxurious terry towels of ^ 100% cotton. In vivid sold colors for a bright bath.

$2.99 Washdolh 2.29

$5.49 Hand towel..... .2J9 $9.99 Bath rug, 22x35 inches................6.99

Hom faahoos am noi k> AiMwMt SiMtty

lnnmpHngorpoiyuaMlMm

FIRM Luxury N bMldIng Ful ea.pc.R^. $259.901M.96 $590.90 queeriaize sal. SOt.99 AARO $7M Mngaize aet... 490.99

B0RA4WM Suprom*

Fulea.pc. Reg.$200.99,179.99 weiaaao. $699.99queenaizeset. 449.99 ||0^ $49.96

$699.99 Ung-size set

SUFER-FIRM Droom VMvol .

Fulea.pc. Reg. $319.90,109.99 tMnaapo. $799.99 queen-size set. 499.09

$990.99 Ung-size set... $99.99

Skm

BOIM.SUPa.Hi)M Bagane* H

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$899.99* queen-size set,S49 98 lilORi $1199.99* Ung-size set . 8M.98

*SwVigi bMd w im Spring Qmm prtoM. QhmMm fenlM.

A. $450 OFF Dawas farry 2-pc. sofa group

699**

^ r 9 RgS1149.M

Colonial-style sofa and chair group

B. $590 OFF Ganavo 2-pc. safo group

599^Rgtl17a9B

Sofa and loveseat group in contenr-

porary stripes

SifiBCffcin giiaronlMd Of your money bock

oseara, Roebuelr and Co., 1965

wv. BaftX)ursviHe. Becfcley. BluefieM. Charleston, WUliamson

OFF nylon pile carpets

sculptured or plush nylon . your Ple. reg. $9.99 ^choice

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SALE STARTS SUN., JUNE 30; ENDS TUES., JULY 2

aigutarMotiMovWanFMSoRw

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10-20)

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4.7729.97

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Our Reg. Low PricesAU BEACH TOWELS INSTOCK

Surniy coleellen Of beoch toiwlB m soft, obBOibent cotton. Perfect me to ilock up from 0 vartely of bright, cheerful patterns and colofs.

10(1-20)

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^nwrmar6.97

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OREBiviiu^ ac .

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

II Jk WBfO

Mar loro i

LIGHTS

lOO',

Even after creaming off the makeup and shedding the costume, it's hard for actors to totally shed the character they're playing. Ask Malt Lat* tal, who plays an Elvia

IVeaiey impersonator in the Los Angeles stage production Saturday N^ai the Thunder-ing Hooves Motei Even back home at the (Malibu) ranch, Lattanzi can't quite seem to ^ mellow, a state of affairs that's a iMt tough on his wife. OBvla NewtooJolin. But you can't help being transfixed 1^ this character, saw Matt. I not only play an Elvis imitator in the play, but also a man who thinks hes the reincarnation of Elvis' twin brother, Jesse Aaron. Olivia never knows who shes going to be havit^ dinner with Elvis or Matt. Thank God, 1 dont play a^ maniac killer.

Whats the secret for a happy marriage? someone once a^ the redoubta^TalUlali RMikhi^ Separate beds? "Separate towns, was the actresss throaty reply. Separate

towns on opposite sides of the continent is the secret for THah Van Devere, who has been livina in Beve^ Hills while her nusband, uaorge C SooCt, is billeted in Grem-wich, Conn. Trish moved out after 14 years of to-^hemess %vith George C. ^e found ourselves withdrawing into our own worlds. So, 1 moved out to Be^ Hills, rd never lived alone before and 1 found I enjoyed it. In the years we were tooeti^ wed been lovers, business partners and had worked together constantly. The upshot: After 10 co^tarring movies including Beauty and the Beast, Day of the Do^rhin, and Movie, Movie, the Scotts went bi-coastal. Van Devere, who just completed a Western spoof. Upf^Mthe Way, admits. I was beginning to feel overshadowed by Geo^ Now Im just doing things on my own." And what does Mr. Scott make of that? He calls me the Strang lady hesever met At last report, they we living under same roof in London.

Whatever others may think of 1985, its been a banner year ft)r actress CoOeen Ciusip. Shes in Police Academy II, D.A.R.Y.L and Clue and shes in love. When youre in love, you fed better, you look better, you

work better, she coos. The gentleman responsible for her cooing is JoBB GoUwyn, senkxr vice president of M(^ UA and the grandsmi of movie mogul Samel Goldwyn. The two met a year ago when Golrh^ saw Colleen in the film Doir^ Tune and stated publicty how much he admired her performance. It didnt take Cdleen long to learn she had an admirer. She called to sey thank you,

mri

Yo(

which led to how about lunch, and well, you can guess the rest The two have not yet set a date, but it seems to be just a mattor d time. Both of us fed there is no other person we would rather be wMi, says CoUeoi.

Jama Stephens is a

.rime candidate for the Do lou Know Mer American Express Card commercials. Although he is one of the stars of the Paper Chase, the now indicated sories set in law school, Stephens does not get immediate recognition. Part of the problem may be the actors insistence on dressing like diere is not a nice wz^ to put this a slob. I never buy dothes, he says. Everything I wear is from shows rve been on. My corduroys from Paper Chase are 8 years old. The black shoes are from my guest shot on Murder She Wrote. When Paper Chase debuted, there was a big par^ and 1 had to buy a suit I dont think Ive boi^ anything since. Stephens retains the priorities of a studeitt.

Nothiite seems to please PHnoe RatnW as much as beina treated as a regultf person. according to his old friend (and chairman of the Princess Grace Foundation, U5A) Robert J. Huinn. (The foundation assists the career devefopment of yourig Amaican artists involved in thez^ arts.) Once, on a jaunt to Sarasota, Fla., while the circus was in town, Raini' and a friend registered at their hotd

as a Bamum and Bailey ju^ gling act. Another story has it that before his 1956 marriage to Gme KeRjr. the prince and a friend were at'IVader Vics in Los Angeles. Rainier, who

prefers not to make reservations whan dining out, waited patfently and aixmymously an hour for a table. Thai he was recognized, and the maitre d (rftoed to seat the prince and his guest immedfetely. The prince declined, not wanting to jung) the line. But he did jump the restnirant He wertt over to El Coyote and took advantage of tiie all you can e^ for $2.98 policy.

By Joanne Kaufmm. With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Wmdeierin Lot Angdes.

tel llrtCnVWbExchirive photo ot LcoiugdBernitctotw Pop Httwldn lor F>^ C tWS twc.; Fmk.y wiffiaY a timrt

MEET AMERICA'S MAESTRO!

For over 40 yean, Leonard Bemstdn has been the most dynamic creative force in Anerican mnsic as weU as music teacher to the nation.TOMSTOHMR FORTEREBD

Just suppose, for a moment, that youre the progr^ chairman for a leading American music festival. (Those harried souls who really do the job will tell you to be ^teful youre only pretending, but let that pa^.) Your festival, which is celebrating its 50th annivers^ this summer, boasts a sylvan setti^ jiik outside one of the great dties of the Midwest; because its rooted in the heartland, and because its anniversary virtually overlaps with Independence Day, you want the festivities to resound with Americana.

Question: Whom do you book as your major attraction? Native talent is the or-

darling of the media as of the muses. You could honor an impeccably accomplished serious artist, whether composer or a performer. Perhaps feature someone imbued in the accents of jip or Broadway, our homegrown musical lingoes. Or choose an undoubted highbrow to give quasi-operatic voice to historic American themes.

Or better yet. you could sign up all of the above in a single star-^)angled )ackage. You could get Leonard Bernstein.

That is precisely what the Ravinia Festival, in suburban Chicago, did for a gala 50th anniversaty concert to be held next week. Bernstein will appear there with the National Symphony of Washington, D.C., conducting a program of Sousa and who else? Bernstein. To put an even more authentic seal on the event, the plans call for him and the orchestra to come to Ravinia straight from performing a similar program at the U.S. Capitol on July Fourth itself.

Ravinia, the Fourth, American music seeing Bernsteins name linked with these makes us appreciate what a perfect emblem of the occasion he is and reminds us how quintessentially Amer-

Christopher Porterfield is a senior editor o/Time ma%anne Hts most recent cover story hr Family Weekly uxts "The Amadeus Syndrome." which appeared in our September 30 issue

Bermtem, 66, recently conducted a compile recording of his West Side Story.

kan the man and his career are.

His spectacular arrival on the national scene, more than 40 years agp, was the dassk overnight success story of American legrad. He was a lanky, wavy-haired kid not long out of Harvard. Within a span of little more than a year, he won acdaim for his first symphony, his first ballet {Fancy Free) and his first Broadway musical (On the Town). And in his role as an assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic, he got the break that every neophyte dreams of. The regular conductor fell ill on the day of a concert that was to be broadcast njh tionwide from Carnegie Hall. Bernstein stepped in without a rehearsal and led an electri^ng performance.

With his vitality and openness, he captured the public im^nation from the start. He was the kind of longhair people could warm to: brilliant, but also a regular ^y. To wealthy dowagers and cab drivers alike, he wasnt the Maestro or Mr. Bernstein, but Lenny.

The children of the Eisenhower era and many of the adults, too knew him as the nations music teacher. I was one of them, ^ued to my TV set in Minneapolis for his Young Peoples Cdncerts, which appealed so ingraiousily to Americans penchant for sSTimprove-ment and their curiosity to know what makes something tick, even if its Beethovens Ftfth.

In the activist 60s, he was a conspicuously engaged artist, speaking out on civil rights and the Vietnam War, conducting benefits. (Though viewed from another angle, as in Tom Wolfes famous account of a Bernstein cocktail party for the Black Panthers, he was the ima^ of radical chic, a cautionary case of the hypocrisy of wealthy celebrities dabbling in causes.)

To the young rockers of today, watching him receive a lifetime achievement award on this years Grammy telecast, he is a benign cultural evangelist who

proclaims that in the realm of music, all boundaries are artificial and all musicians are kin and then, as if to prove it, gushes over Tina Turner.

A^n and again, his traits seem to reflect national traits: ambition, an overflowing ebullience, talent and energy to bum (plus a restless tendency to bum both at times), and a heartfelt devotion to an ideal: in Bernsteins case, the sheer joy of music-making.

But there is another, equally American aspect of Bernstein that is nrtore often overlooked, and it lies in the very nature of his compositions. It was this that 1 especially wanted to ask about when I went to see him recently in his apartment overlooking Manhattans Central Park.

Bernstein was taking his ease as only one can on a Saturday afternoon at home. Despite his casual outfit hand-knit sweater, jeans, Docksiders without socks he was preparing to audition singers for Son^est, the piece programmed for Ravinia next week, so that seemed like a good place to start.

"Songfest is about America, Bernstein explained, but not the America of alabaster cities and fruited plains. Its about America as seen throu^ the eyes of its po^. "rhe 40-minute piece, originally intended for the 1976 Bicentennial, consists of vocal settings of 13 poems by a range of writers, from the 17th centurys Anne Bradstreet through Walt Whitman down to such contemporaries as Gr^iy Corso.

"In the first section. Bernstein went on, where the poet Frank OHara is calling for something small and important, 1 accompany it with a brass chorale that always has something wrong with it. 1 wanted a deliberate clumsiness that would be endearing, backwoodsy American in the sense that that was how we were regarded in the artistic world at large: as the provinces.

Songfest evokes, then, a sort of

cultural declaration of independence, a panoramic portrait of American artists stepping out from under the shadows of Europeans to find their own unpretentious way and make something "small and important.

Since Bernsteins selection includes x)ems by or about such groups as )lacks. Puerto Ricans and homosexuals, he also described the piece as being about the people who mainly make up America: the minorities."

'The musical style with which he expresses this hetero^neity is typically wmstein, which is to say, typically eclectic. It mixes jazz rhythms, hymn chords, 12-tone modernisms, pop overtones. yearning lyricism all the musical dialects d the groups hes writing about. "No country in the world is more eclectic than this, where everyone is an immi^'ant," he said. Eclectic is the name of the country."

He added musindy, in a remark that seemed to be equally about music and )eople, The mbcture is what makes it )eautiful. I find it more and more, the older I get the more mixed, the less pure, the more beautiful.

I reminded him that when he was a student at Harvard, he had bi^n his senior thesis for the music department with the sentence, 1 propose a new and vital American nationalism." Did the mixed, impure, and oftra quite beautiful style of his own music over the years represent an attempt to define that nationalism?

If 1 had to describe my musical style,

I coqldnt, he laughed. "Its the sum of everything Ive ever heard. But this is true of all composers. Mahler and Stravinsky are the most thieving magpies in all of music. Of course, its not stealing its summing up.

One hallmark of Bernsteins music is how frequently it uses texts, like Son^est, or has at least an implicitly dramatic structure. For this reason, he has long been regarded in some quartas of the music world as the man most likely to come up with a new kind of American opera.

In one of his 'TV lectures of the 50s, he predicted that if there was to be a new American opera, the place where it would happen was not the opera house but the Broadway stage. It would arise from a synthesis of serious musical methods and show-biz materials the way German opera was created, in Mozarts The Magic Flute, out of the classical tradition and the music-hall form known as singspiei

Bernsteins own score for West Side Story was intended as a bold step in that direction (not that I compare myself, by any means, to Mozart), a fact under-(continued on page 15)

4 Family Weekly june jo isbs

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The Rev. Jerry FalweU is best known as the controversiaikader of the organization caW the Moral Mryority. Fakve, 51. also heads lM)erty University {formerly Liberty Baptist Coltex}, in his hometown of Lynchburg, Va, where his wife, Macei (51); daughter, Minie (20); and son Jonahan(l8) are all enrolled. (Son Jerry Jr. (23) is emulating his father as a preacher of the (xxpeLJ Two moruhs ago, he completed a cross<ountry fundraising tour for Liberty University, while still nding time to keep up his own weekly television show, the Old Time Gospel Hour, broadcast by more than 390 television stations across the United States. Washington, D.C., journalist Susan Brady interviewed the energetic pastor of the 21.000-member Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg.

Brady: Now that Presideiit Reagan b six months into his second term, are you satisfied witib the job he*s doing?

Falwell; I think history will record Ronald Reagan as our finest president since Lincoln. He has been decisive and very strong in his leadership.

Q: Yon siqiport the president on a strong defense. Gnrid there be a nuclear war?

Falwell: No one can dogmatkally say there will never be a nudear war. It is

GETTING BRIEFED BY

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JERRY FALWELL

A CANDID TALK WITH THE LEADER OF THE MORAL MAJORITY

my opinion there will not be. 1 believe in a sovereign God who loves people, and 1 believe ths He niles in the affairs of men and of nations. There is no point in destroyii^ others when, in the process, you are dest^ed. The Kremlin knows that, Washirijgon knows that, Peking knows that. However, 1 believe we must work and pray for peace.

Q: How do you respond to last years cUnic bombings by pro-iyie humlks?

FalweU: Qinic bombir^ are criminal in nature, they accomplish nothing. They only further divert attention away from the ultimate child abuse and violence going on inside those clinics. We tun^ been condemning any kind of violence or law breaking ^ y^rs. Without any such activity, we aoe winning the debate through education. Reagan will no doubt appoint two to four justices to the h^ court. By 1988we[niay weU]have a pro-life court. In the meantime, we imist provide the space and the medical

provisions and care for 11^ million women who are now legally having abortions.

Q: Would the choice of justices be court

Falwell: Every president appoints justices who rdlect his philosophy. Franklin Roosevelt stacked the court with liberal jud^ and virtually chang^ the course of American history in doii^ it. Every president, with few exceptions, has done the same. That is one of the reasons for bng elected president. You select the high court.

Q: WUl President Reagan be speaking with you on these appointments?

FalweU: I dont expect him to. I wUl certainly lobby for certain kinds of ju(^. I lun^ no fear that he wUl select persons who wtti change the direction d the high court.

Q: What do you do with your leisure time when you have any?

FalweU: Jeriy Jr., Jeannie, Jonathan, and my wife. Macel, are all in coll^, and we try to plan our Saturdays and Sundays togdher. During the summer our family will stiU take anywhere from two to six weeks off and mend that time on vacation together, wt during work times, it is early to rise and late to bed. I travel 8,000 iniles a week average, and I speak 25 times average, so theres very little time for personal relaxation.

Q: What are the hobbles or sports that you eqjoy moat?

Falwell; I read and write when I am traveling. I quit golf 25 years ago because of my schedule. I played football, basketbaU and baseball in high school and college. 1 have not played any since, agdn for lack of time. Maybe someday I will work out a pastime or an exercise schedule, but reading, writing, working, spending'time with my family is my life at the moment. Q: You were not brourtt up in a religious household. Can you describe your conversion?

FalweU; I was converted to Christ at 18V^ while I was a second-year student in college. I was listenifto to a radio preacher. Dr. Charles E. Fuller from California. I heard him on Sund^ morning because my mother would turn the ra^ on ^ home. My htiier was an gnostic. I did not own a Bible and had no spiritual background. I did believe in God, and

it was throu^ hearing Dr. Fuller preaching on the radio that I aoonled Jesus Christ as my savior. I joined the little Baptist Church in my hometown of Lynchburg. I hated public speaking. INvo months after n^ conversion, I found in my own heart a desire to go into the ministty. 1 wasn't sure God was calling, but I thou^t he was. So in that fall I went to Baptist Bible College, Sprindiekl, Mo. Four years later, in of IS^, I ^uated feeling that God wanted me to be a pastor and came back to Lyndiburg. There were 35 adults here who wanted to start a duirch in the new, growing West End of our dty. I agreed to hop them start the church, and Ive been %vHh them 29 years now.

Q: What la the role of the deny* maD in poBtka? b there a point beyond which the dergyaan ahoold not go?

Falwell: I dont think any minister of the Go^ should ever leave his pulpit to go into political activi^. There are many who have. I think of Jesse Jackson. I could never leave the Gospel ministry.

I dont mind doing other things as kxiig as I am able to preach to the church of which 1 am pastor.

Q: Can you talk a little bit about the fund raising you did for the University?

Falweli: Liberty University is 13)6 years old now. We nave 4,500 studoits. We will have 6,000 students this fall. Its the fastest growing college in America. Our 2Syear plan calls for a Christian university of w,000 students. Im the onty fund-raiser. We have lots of spenders here, but we must raise about $100 million this year.

Q: What b your opinion of todays

are de^ more committed to bask and traditicmal values. They have a right value ^em marriage is back in, the Ihrenn arrangement is ing out. I think it says grt things our country Of the 21,000 membership in our church. I would suspect that

[at moat) the high 20a would be the average age.

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THE PROPER WAY TO PICNIC

Picnics, like marriages and facelifts. usually beffln in illusion. The fantasy is that eating out-of-doors somehow puts one in tune with nature, that sand in the sandwiches and ants in the cake icing really dont matter, because one is ^ting Away From It All leaving behind hot neckties, straight-backed chairs, and all the restrictions and abrasions of modem society.

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pie with childish delight. They look forward to eating with their fiii^rs, guzzling wine from the jug and beer from the can. They dream of sweet music lulling them to rest on sun-baked sands.

Sweet music?" you gasp. Recent developments in electronics have introduced to picnics and other public pleasures the most insidious invention since the dune buggy: the souped-up portable radio whose blast can be heard for a quarter of a mile. Those ear-pounding radios can lead to terrible battles over whose turf is being violated.

A picnic has its mies and customs. A decent regard for the comfort of others is Rule No. 1. A good picnic also requires that every nand be a helping hand. Every sweet old granny's admonition, Leave this place neater than you found it, still holds. Geaning up one's mess is the obligation of every citizen. Remember, the landscape is not yours to despoil.

Theres another picnic mle: Unless you are having your picnic behind the hedges of your own property, dont desecrate the feast by looking upon a picnic as a dandy occasion for stripping off your clothes. Share the bread arid the wine, but not the contours of your bare bosom. It doesnt matter what you wear jeans, swimsuit, or ruffled hoop skirt. Just stay decently covered.

If an old picnic hand may sum up the recipe for the perfect alfresco meal, it would include: a warm, sunny day; agreeable people of civilized habits; good, simple food; and the stillness of nature broken only by the laughter and chatter of your own group.

If small children are part of the picnic company, feed them first and then let them go hunt seashells or pick wild-flowers. When having a backyard barbecue or a patio supper, be sure there are comfortable seats for everybody. Theres no reason to disdain all comfort.

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decibels. Bear in mind that gastric ulcers and constriction of the arteries have been found in laborat^ rats exposed to loud rock music. IW

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EIGHT HOURS ADAYWITH LADYUBERTY

By Nelson Moris

s I joined the men boarding a tux)at in lower Manhattan for their ride to work. I

.thought back to my only

prior visit to the Statue of Liberty almost W years before, as a &^-old. It had been a bright, sunny d^, and I remember how enormous and powerful *1he Lady looked from nw vantage point at the Dottom of the pediestal supporting her.

Today, the scene was much changed: A few of the men on their way to work on her restoration held Styrof^ cups

A worker points out the cosmetic surgery needed on Lady Liberty's nose.

of coffee to fight the morning chill. Most stood on de^.

The en^ne was suddenly cuL and our boat coasted to Liberty Island. Only the forlorn pealing of bells on buoys in New York Harbor broke the inorning silenoe. I was anxious to record the sense <rf pride of patriotism 1 thought these men must feel. I had heard and read about the excitement that her restoration had generated ail over America. Corporations, schoolchildren, people abroad, and even the Hells An^ were donating money to clean up the international symbol of freedom.

Vinnie Eppolito stepped out of the crowded trailer converted to a dressini room. Unselfconsdousty, he stripper down, then pulled on his worn overalls while he talked about his job.

Vinnie, a 27-year-old from Queens, N.Y., mans a jaclchammerto blast away the thick concrete base supporting the

Ereak awe / to refreshing taste

Come up to /Coo/.

151-foot monumenL "I would never dream of doin this work again. said Vinnie, whose nickname *1he Spanish-llalian affion reflects his grancfoaretks origins. You

work seven hours, but your body puts in 16. he said with a grimace, securing his hard hat Even so. he adrnitted, *the work c something special.

Some 4(Vodd workers, ranging in age

<i Camik) Galofero to an 18-year-old recep-

from 57 Debbie

tionist are responsible for helping refurbish the Statue of Lib^.'They include ironworkers, dectricians, masons.

FaMLY WGQO-Y JUNE 30 tB5 11

carpenters, plumbers, steamftters, foremen, and elevator operators. By the Statues 100th birthday celebration on Oct. 28,1986, they will have completed a massive project spanning two years

and costing over $200 million.

Some of the workers regard their as^ment as a special one. Danny Guidos union had sent the 21-year-old to work as a general laborer on the

Statue. But if I could, Id have picked it, said Danny. Its a privilege, and its impressive to tell someone you worked on the Statue of Liberty

But for Joe Romano, a fast-talking

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31-year-old from Brooklvn, the job was fast losing its luster. He waxed enthusiastic about everything under the sun except his current chore as a general laborer.

Politics, politics thats why I came here. 1 felt itd be good to take this job so I could go on to [the restoration of] Ellis Island. Joes eyes brifihtened at the mention of the nearby island that was the port of entry for 12 million immigrants. Thats a 10-year job."

Dowering his voice to a mock confidential tone, Joe continued, 1 have to admit I wanted this job bad, but I dont wanna be here anymore.

John (Giovanni) Albanese. 30, quietly recalled leaving his tiny hometown near Palermo 14 years a^ to join his two brothers and sister in Queens, N.Y. 1 got married, three kids, so I need the job," said John. I want to go back [to Italy], but 1 cant no more my kids are here Any patriotic feelings about this current )ob? John shru^ed his shoulders and said, "You gotta work.

Camilo Galofaro, also from a small Italian village, explained throu^ an interpreter that he now had one of his best deals in 16 years of demolition crew work: 1 worked in a building, but now I like this better because theres a beach nearby."

Union worker Billy Greblin came closest to the enthusiastic worker I originally expected. Over his brown-ba^ed lunch, Billys calloused hands cut the air with glowing gestures as he described making stainless^ed repls^ ments for the 12,(XX) armatures forming the Statues supporting skeleton. Billy talked with special rdi^ about the goldk leafing of the new torch; "With the sun shining on it, itll have an amber color. When Its lit at night, itll be really ^-tacular.

Billy, 44, said he asked his union local in Manhattan for the assignment when he first heard of the restoration project. This is part of America. Im an American. What can I tell you? Im patriotic I even cry at sad movies.

Billys lunch partner, co-ironworker Tony Covar, interrupted to say he didnt feel anything special working on the Statue. Id just gotten laid off, so I said sure when 1 was offered the job.

But, Billy continued, describing the large number of tourists who nave flocked to the Statue despite its present shroud of scaffolding, "Everybo^s interested in the restoration because they feel She belongs to them its not like any other building.

As the two men headed back to their jobs, two young, buxom blondes very different in looks from the stately Lady who stands watch over the harbor walked by. Turning to Tony, Billy smiled. Dont tell me America isnt a great country! IW

Writer Nelson Moris is based in northern California.

12 Family Weekly june 30 i98s

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Ah, summer. Remember that summer at the beach when you were 16 and fell in love? Holding hands, walking in the sand. Ah, youth. Ever wonder where that feeling went? Apparently its gone ^ away to Cameroon. in West Africa, where the Corynanthe Johimbe tree 90N^

And now its available again, through the ministrations of nKxlem science as practiced at Stanford University. Researchers there have taken the sap from the Corynantlre Johimbe and syntheakd what may be a powerful aphrodisiac. \^en injected into laboratory rats, the little creatures became twice as amorous as their uninjected fellows.

Dr. Julian M. Davidson of Stanford is now rear^ to experiment on humans in hopes that the serum will aid in cur-ir^ human sexual dysfunction. He placed an ad for volunteers ^ not surprisingly, received hundreds of respondents. Of the scientific zeal of the applicants. Davidson remarked: Some guys think they can have a lot of fun with this. Please print that we have more voluftteers than we can handle right now."...fOMIKJm HAVIAIllNiPJUN

In a related matter, all those white rats on whom sd^ tifie testily is done may soon find theiselves out ^ jobs and replaced by a computer program.

Spurred on both by the protests of animal weifue societies over cruelty to lab animals and by financial considerations, Kurt Enslein of the University of Rochester Medical Center has come up with a computer program that analyzes chemical compounds and flags any known dangerous substances. He admits: Theres no way to completed eliminate animal testing. When a brand-new

chemical structure is discovered, it has to be tested. But in the long run. says Enslein. computer programs tike his may cut the use of lab animals to a quarter of present use.

This is good news, except perhaps for those rats who mi^t have been assigned to continue testing the Corynanthe Johimbe syrup.ANAMI

Whats in a name? asked a guy named Shake^ieare a few centunes ago. Not much, was his conclusion. That which we call a rose, he wrote, by any other name would smelt as sweet. Well, it just goes to show how much Elizat^ans knew about Wall Street.

Manning. Selvage, and Lee. a 20th century public rdations firm, took a surv^ of how stockbrokers and investment advisors feel about company names. Turns out that the name of a company has a significant effect on whether financial advisors will recommend the purchase of its stock.

In genc^, the companies that got the brokers nod tended to bear personal names

h^nlily^^i;ckl>

you could say, spintually inclined, I knew that the color purine is one of the highest colors pertaining to spirituality, so I had a feding the book would bemetaphysical, and indeed it was. Its brilliantfe written. I loved Alice Walker^ grasp of humanity, her insets into people, and her ability to express these in ways th are very inspirational. Her women are wonderful you lau^ and you cry throughout the entire txrak as you watch them grow. After reading it, you understand why Walker won the Pulitzer prize.

Dan Evans, entertainment prodnoer, Christian Broadcasting Network, Virginia Beach, Va.

(Merrill Lynch. DuPont) or names that describe wh^ the company does (National Semiconductor).

But companies that called themselves Figgie International (sounds wimpy." said one broker) and Pacific Telesis (sounds like a disease) seemed harder for brokers to recommend. So, whats in a name? Oh, on the stock exchange, it seems, a few points here and there.madammmca

What are Americans reading before they turn in for the night or whenever they have the time? Here are two

reports:__

Rons Barrett, entertsin-ment journalist, Beverly HOIs, Calif.

Ive recently read The Color ^rple, by Alice Walker. 1 heard Alice Walker interviewed on a radio program, and I was so impressed by theUKffNDAYS

Sunday: Lena Horne 68, Buddy Rich 68. Monday: Olivia de Havilland 69, Karen Black 43, Dan Aykroyd 33, Jamie Farr 49. Princess Diana 24. Wednesday: Tom Stoppard 48. Thursday: Neil Simon 58, Ann Landm 65, Abigail Van Buren 65. Friday: Nancy Reagan 62, Jant Leigh 58, Sylvester Stallone 39. Saturday: Ringo Starr 45.

Addicted to Mediocrity: 20th CerOury Christians in the Arts by Franky Schaeffer is one book Ive just read. It details how Christians today have lost the artistic prominence we enjoyed for centuries and have settled for mediocrity or worse. Christian art today is on the order of bumper stickers, doodads, or Jim Bakker-j^ television pn^rams. This book argues that we should demand exceUoKe in the arts and media. As Christians, we should be settii^ the standards. The secular world sees us as a bunch of zealots and producers of shoddy programming. And to a great extent, theyre justified in doing so. Too much tdevion just isnt worth watching whether youre a Christian or not.

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14 FAMB.Y WtEXLY JUNE 30 I9PS

Chatrman Efflorltua, Morton Frank

(contwd hom page 4f lined just this spring by his new recording of the show with an oper^k cast including Kiri Te Kanawa. Jose Carreras and Tatiana lYoyanos.

But after West Skk Story came... virtually nothing. *With a few exceptions, notably the shows of Stephen Sond^ heim, Broadway has retrogressed in a lamentable w^, said Bernstein. Its worse ol now than it was before Sout/? Aidfc ~ so oonmwrdal, so pielentioiJi' Ironically, the work in which he felt he everrtually contributed the most to music theater in America was Mass. which he composed for the dedication of the Kennedy Center in Washin^n in 1971. Its a sprawling elaborate piece that draws on jazz and rock idioms as well as liturgical themes and ritualistic action. "That, said Bemstan. is the key work of my life, the one I'm most proud of. And talk about putting together disparate elements! Meanwhile, those who still hope lor

the Great American Opera from him, or the Great American anything, wish he would devote more time to composing and build more oonsislently on his previous achievements. Similarly, those who look (or more stirring interpretative feats in his conducting wish he would confine himself more to the podium.

This conflict has persisted throu^iout his career. He has been told that he was squandering his gifts and shortchanging hK potential by shuttling const^ from concert hall to recordir^ studio to piano keyboard to 'TV studio to composer's study. Igor Stravinsky, (or example, once wasp^y described him as a department store.'

The effect on Bernstein has been about what it would be on a decathlon champion who is told how much better he could do in. say, the shot put or the pole vault if only hed specialize in it. Clearly, the versatility is part of the essetKe of his talent, and he has never had any intention of curtailing ft.

He has, however, worked out a

system of sorts. Eve^ six months, he flips a magic Ifttle switch" in his h^ and sedudes himself as best Ire can to compose, read and study. Six months later he switches back and goes public conducts, appears on TV, makes speeches and all the rest.

These transitions get , ^ harder rather than easier, he explai I havent got time to do any of ft right, anyw^," he smiled ruefully. At 66, Im (our years away from the biUkad life span. Count em. (our! I'm very jealous of my time at this point.

Ik (piicky added that this doesnt mean he dedicates every moment to austere pursuits. For example, he took a break and flew down to Rio during Carnival season this past winter, followed by a side trip to Los Angeles to pick up his special Grammy.

How can he justify such diversions? Well, he repliod, "one of the articles of my creed is that nothing is wasted. Going to Carnival may not seem to have ariyd^ to do with Sitting at a desk and

composing, but it does. It will pay off. Not that Im suddenly going to indulge in sambas. But somehow the beau^, the rnixture of fun^and^ames and profound experiences that 1 had there, will affect what I come up with.

As (or the Grammies, they gave me a whole new feeling about the rock world. Not the music which just isnt good enough and doesnt confiare with

- .J A _WaaS SWa

what we h^ in the 60s but the rock people. Theres something seething there, in that recording they made for Ethiopian famine relief, you get a sense of the stars giving, trying, seeking. Theyre seekii^all the time, and thank God there are still people doina that. They gave me a whole new feeling abmit possibilities in this world. For

them, and maybe (or me.

As we shook hands before I left, I decided there was one more American trait that Bernstein exemplified. Regardless of what the calendar may say. the outlook is perennially, incorrigibly youthful. fW

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a stoal! And tfwf 5 exactly what vou ^ f you join the CoiumtM Record 413^ (>jb urxtor this cfer.Tb get your ti albums right away, sirnply fill in mail the application together with your

check or money order tor $1.86 as payment (mat's H tor your first Tl seiections. plus $1.85 to cover sttpptng and handling). In exchange, you stoiply agree to buy 8 rrwre tapes or recortfe (at

regular Club prices) in the next three years-and you may cancel membership anytime after doing sa How the Club opralas: every tour weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Clubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Monm tor each musical interest . . . plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices, tor a total of up to 19 txj^ opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Speaal Selection, you need do nothing-it wi be shippad automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at an, fW in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified. Ibu will always have at Irast 10 days to make your dedsioa If you ever receive any Selection without hawng had at least 10 days to decide you may reti^ it at our expense

The tapes teto records you order during your member^ wiH be biHed at regular Club prices, which currently are $7.98 to 98pkjs shipping and handling (Mulbple-unrt sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher) If you decide to continue as a member after completing your enrollment ageement. youll be eligible tor our money-saving bonus plaa 10-0ay Free tial: well send dettels of the Club's operation wim your introductory shipmerrt. If you are not satisfied tor any reason whatsoever, just return everything within 10 days fcx a full refurto and you KrtI have no further obligation. So act now! oaiEaiouamsTseiacTtoWMOWtejuaeaBaiwte^MW LflMTOBuruBEn-nMDMJoacTaErnuAiauMateteD

* you wish, you may also choose your first selection right now and wrt owe e to you tar as much as 50% olf regiter prices-only $4.98. &dcee payment now and youH receive it with your 11 rtrotkictory

atatrw This diacourx purchase imtnediteBty reduces wtf nr obkgteian--you then need tXjyjust7more(instead of 8)inthi

---sAm* ri tenhtitet Ml

introductory membership

wvivww ui*iiiw\j 1^7 w. ^ in the next three

7^ tehat's more, this dtacount purchase also entitles you to still 2

mom albums. FREE Just check the box m the appMctelon and fill m numbarsolyotf first selection arta 2 free bonus ataums!

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OR-IF YOU PREFER A TRIAL MEMBERSHIP -SEE SPECIAL OFFER ON PRECEDING PAGE

FHIE BIG STEM

iP^BL^iL ' .. . . _ PDCBI

11 FOR A CENT plus a chance to get 2 more FR .

Kjns H 'Kj.d' -JU

t1 yoo lOin the v-OiU'n

Dia Record i 'ape

If AI.I3UMS

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REFLECTOR i

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SFOETS

t. y

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1985

; I SEE THEV'RE PLAYIN6 PETER ANP THE UWLF "A6AIN ...EVERY TI/\AE W6 60 TO A TINY TOTS" CONCERT, THEY PLAY PETER AND THE WOLF"!

by Charles Schulz

71 pon't need ^

I lT..i'M ALREADY I V IN MY SEAT... J

YOU SHOULD ALWAYS/ I PON T NEED SAVE YOUR TICKET ( IT.. i'M ALREADY STUB, MARCIE V IN MY SEAT...

I ALWAYS SAVE MY TICKET STUB IN CASE THEY HAVE A DRAWING FOR A BI6 PRIZE...

im thinking MAYBE they'll give AWAY A ViaiN ..THEY SEEMTO HAVE AWRE1HAN THEY NEED..

ANDV CAPP

SHEte A PESSIMIST, SweS NEVER HAPPY' UNLESSSHES6VHAPPY

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

REApy TO START THE WAR 6AME6, SIR

CAN YOU TAUST YOUR lYISt TImt* ar* at laast all fiar-

W ^W^PfVv 9Ma r^PW

A*chly caa yaa fM Rwiiif aiack amwan wNh Rmm Maw.

Swiau a Iiooqwipod 9 'flumm Ooq 9 pmow m muv

P MiMMiajMuing C Mawaaiiadou 2 SumuiaduitutMi csMuMmo

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

(!)

a ROU EMI Non a pair of dioa. Ooublo tlw numbar of polnia an ona dia, add 5, muitipfy by 5, and add to

tha tow tfia numbar of poMa on tha olhar dIa. Now, aubtraal 31.

Tba raauRbig amoum wM abow AMR number A pebA w R firal dto. and A rIgN. poiAi on Ria aaaand

as^

CANDMAOIC

TaKe a card," says the trickster. You 00m-pty, note the cards value and stick it t>ack in a profiared portion of the deck.

Alakazam. cutting the dock, and riffling through, the trickster produces your card.

SeorA: Ahead of tinte, A odd cards are placed in one-half A the deck, id even cards in the other.

In making the cut, the trickster shifts the seleclsd card to that half of the deck where it is easy for him to spot.

e 00 4THI A Rmaty U J. Adapandanoe Day

IHVy OT ifflM9 W l^PMr Uf PrOMHIQ OUl

ona WMr A aaob twoMAr ward: HO AT UP PA f Y RE m ON IT HI 00 AO YO US to MA.

vsn A*0 *mvh s^ I

SKY 8H0WI Eicltomant RA tha Art Apply oolorad panoHa or orayona: 1-Nad. 2-Blua. S-YaNow. 4-U. brown. S-flaoh. Purpla. 7Ok. brown. Oranga.

is up to above. To Ampiis

1 to 2,3,

Is 4-^' 4i?^v ;<"i^ i.

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OupStosfi 'voumReeKPBcvNeANAsryAO DBCRemOLDA, IlMAGWe, "'SAY? THE HEi?MIT. ACrUAUyjAM RA7HER A ^JOUY SORT. BUT FOR ALL JREFIRE AND BR/MST0N6 OUTSIDE, mV, I SHOULD NeVER GET ANY PEACE. NOW, HOW CAN I HELP YOU ?

ARN UNBURPENR HIMSELF ABOUT MAEVE, ABOUT THE IRf^C MISUNCRSTAN0IHB AMD HiSOMN IMPULSIVENESSTHAT

doomed her to a horrible fate, he speaks of his own

QUIET DESPAIR. A SION i A SLIMMER OF HOPe.f THAT IS AU THAT HE ASKS FOR.

PONYTAIL

"leoay,

WUPS^U.-?!

wgVEfmgp

eVEWNE W05M!

by Lee Holley

mAi$fa?st/raE,'

lALLCDPRaENRSSAlP

IT WOOLPN^r UST'

ANP HERS WE ARE

TWO [W)$ later,

STL ^0|M&

smCADL^ /

W I irv / .

HOW MftNV FISH DID SHE

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REDEYE

-amp (serriM intc?

POISOM IN/V !

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SNARL! J f

0UE66 WMEITE WE'R 0O1M(& ON VACATION.'

by Gordon Bess

I'M SICK ANO 1\RP OP OOP&Ha> WILP ANIMALS eVERV DAY I

I CAN'T VERY WELL TAKE You CMNR^ IP I'M IM THE HOSPITAL, yoU KNOW ?

YmFAmujEi^^

YURB^mpI!

iTcmMmufE'.'

iTcawmvaguf-f

lOUFEJtXET

1$ mtsrfaBV.

'ttRfUarr HELMET IS A U&imi PILOTS . FfiENP.'lJT i.PSW'iClRLIff'!

WR8fTreiD

W?ii 1 TO

BE6TF0W

ITOOUlt|

UBUFE-

TANK

MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^^0(jO0P CAMei?A^ Hi|l PD&TiOnJ,AC6A >

cofoeiPec/imoM ik) \ / LAVIM0 oar rM6COUi?56.

K.TMt>&MTM61D)lC ^ VASn

r^lROSH4l60Uq^ SUUiTCMiM&YACP&AOP TMaJ ACl&MrrU(?M 00 OM ^M-n^ger-'

54-/. \55S^'-

UAPtWS TO K-A T(12JOICTACO

*6YtMMBy' Of^COlkJCiPQOCf, AlOP TM0O fO MAlKJSnztfcT ..

7513

7513 Croehet longtr, mt with popcorns bordsrod bp contrast stripes of modiuni-woight synthotie and wool blo^d yam. Sizas l>14.. I3JI0

1385 - Elastic bonoMi tin nips waist Missos Sint SA Sin 12 (bust 34) loni jumptuil m yds. Hn. fabrio.

9385 Printad Pattam... $3.0t

7086

EASYCROCHETTOP 1

7088 - Crochet Ibis top io littio timo. Uso 2 colors of synthetic baby yam far easy stripes. Oiroctions for Missos Sins 8-14 includad ... I3J8

*S SEW

847 . She bn looa^ bab. a sweat faoo and wears a bo-ribbonod droaa. Ussuo pattw piocos for doH about 21* tab and outfit inctudod . . $3JI

i ottMiwiaainbmowaMiiBuii^ i

9385 6-20

9127 Loob ataos sMauuar in easy chomiso. Half Staes 18tb-24Vb. Sin 141b (bust 37) tabes 3Vb yds. 45^ fabric.

1127 Printed Pataon... S3J8

(PIttS King Fouiuroo Syndlcpto. tiK. World f isht

FASHIONS T04EW CATbLJ

^ intaUAe

^ SpmSummor,or 100 sb^

Coupon for FREE pattern. S2.00I ^

1181 IWOlMrreTAW Add on for ooch ponom

-'Has ISO dosions, phis 3 free foen

pottoms printad msido. $2.00"^

Craft oobi. .$2.80 oieb nl - "um IHOSMIffS - Full -'colof (M|M 0 27 cn pilleiM to mbraidw, print, ww, crochet.

niM-4WF V fvft wm.n-SM ^wto stuff tM piitows. Oliectioni for 14 reversible quilts included, rnra - STfTCN V MTCN bUN-TC-Hso tovorites, actual siaa to btock charts. Has quittine desiflns. ni 34-f*aV FTS V ORNAMfNTS-pfts to nwtoe, crafty holiday ornaments, includas dia^ams. UOUNT f NCLOSCO

For cauioes and books, pleate add ,

850eachloiposia^ ban^ ___

Wttaiensui ta*K-7

c/8 TMs Ntwspaitr

Rsadtr Mail, P.O. Bom 59 Woodsidt. N.Y. 11377

PATTERNS

$3.00 each

d 890 for ooeh path pootoOoondhondUnQ.

Piftirn No

Sin

7513

9385

7081

9127

Neme

Addreii

C.iy

SiQi# (I TO usa vemi are

>ip

by Brant parker and Johnny hartHoWtJCWETHERe^Ni? RMlSOFTfieuMKMOIW

FLASH GORDONby Dan Barry

A/BXr WBBK : ACT OF HBROlSm