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Martina Navratilova won her 4th straight Winnbledon title Saturday, defeating Chris Lloyd. See Page B-1.CLOUDY

Some cloudiness Sunday with chance of showers. High in 80s, low in 60s.MOMENTS

Educators are divided over moments of silence in public schools. See A-14.Today's Reading

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Crossword.....

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Bridge.........

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Editorial ......

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Building.......

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Business.

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Area News.....

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 161

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1985

60 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSMerged School Board To Hold Retreat

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Consolidated Pitt County Board of Education will attend an out-of-town retreat July 12-14 which is scheduled to conclude with a Sunday morning meeting, school officials have announced.

The three-day retreat, to be held at a conference center affiliated with the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill, will end Sunday with a' meeting that officials say will be an executive session to discuss personnel.

The retreat itself will be an intense information-gathering session (on the Pitt and Greenville school systems) for board members, according to Barry Gaskins, public information director for Pitt County schools.

Board members will be briefed on the instructional pri^ams for the consolidated system, along with operational programs, persimnel, finance, minority affairs.

etc., according to Gaskins. He said the central office executive team fw the combined systems will present workshojps in their areas of responsibility.

Gene (5ausby, executive director of the North Carolina School Board Association, will be the keynote speaker. His topic will be The Statewide Educational Picture.

In addition, Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County will speak to the group on Managing Planned Complex Organizational Change and 1985-86 and Beyond. The superintendent will give an overview of the boards role in relatiim to the superintendent and the school system, Gaskins added.

Gaskins said although the retreat is designed especially for board members rather than the public and will be conducted out of town, it is not a secret meeting by the board. There is nothing secret about the retreat, he said. The information is about the school system itself. The workshops will study the simi

larities and differences (of the two school systems) that will have to be addressed during consolidation.

Gaskins said the goal of most retreats is to get a public body in an environment conducive to productive activity, and thats what were trying to do here.

The retreat is aimed at building a cohesiveness within the newly consolidated system and building working relationships between the Board (of Education) and the executive team, he said. In addition, school officials will use the sessions to provide up-to-date information on the consolidated Pitt County school system to board members, Gaskins said.

It will also be an opportunity to give the board members a chance to get to know each other on a personal basis, he added.

The retreat will be held at the Quail Roost (inference Center, located near Rougemont, which is owned and operated on a non-profit basis by the University of North

Carolina at Chapel Hill. The center began as a conference facility for the Learning Institute of North Carolina, schools, colleges, universities and other educational agencies and organizations. It is also used fw groups unrelated to education that are conducting ediKational or training programs.

The workshop will begin FYiday night and is scheduled to conclude Sunday afternoon.

Workshops will be conducted by the executive team on the following subjects: instructional programs, Jolm McKnight and Charles Ross; operational programs, Tom Craft; personnel. Leek Keeter; finance, Dan Thomas; management information, Gibb Chauncey; minority affairs and career development, Rebecca Oates, and public information, Barry Gaskins.

The Sunday meeting is scheduled to begin around 11:30 a.m. For further information contact the office of the superintendent, Pitt County schools, 752-6106.

OPEC May Form Oil Pool

VIENNA, Austria (AP) In a radical new effort to save their organization, OPEC oil ministers said Saturday they were considering pooling their oil and sharing the revenue.

After five hours of discussions on the second day of their meeting, ministers of the 13 nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries adjourned and said they would resume their talks Sunday.

We continued to discuss measures how to defend the market share of OPEC and how to defetd the official price of OPEC,^ said Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto, who also is president of the cartel.

Subroto told reporters the ministers had reached a consensus to keep the basic price of $28 a barrel, to retain the OPEC production ceiling of 16 million barrels of crude daily, and to maintain the output quotas for individual countries.

He said because it would take some time to decide whether to adopt the oil pooling plan, short-term measures to prop up prices would be discussed Sunday.

The oil ministers were meeting informally in sessions that, under OPEC rules, cannot make binding decisions.

A conference empowered to make decisions could be convened, however, as soon as the ministers felt a

specific plan could be agreed to.

The plan for pooling oil from all 13 members had not been fully defined Saturday. But Subroto and other officials said the idea was to create a new organization that would sell all the oil.

Revenue would then be distributed to each member government according to a formula agreed to in advance.

The purpose would be to ensure that each country got a steady flow of income.

Under current practice, each OPEC country sells its own oil and they compete for shares of the shrinking world oil market. Some countries, such as Saudi Arabia.

have seen their incomes fall drastically. Others have fared better.

By pooling their oil and sharing the revenue, OPEC members would have less incentive to cheat on price rules to win more sales. They would be tied to a specific share of the groups income.

However, sources from key OPEC delegations said Saturday they saw little chance of the plans being adopted. TTiey spoke on condition that they not be identified by name or nationality.

Industry analysts said the plan, if, approved, could help OPEC by reducing friction between the

(Please turn to A-2)

Barney The Starling Seeks A Home

CLOSE TO RELINDA Near his adopted friend Relinda is where Barney the Starling likes to he. A favorite bit of fun for him is pecking at her earrings. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Barney the Starling flies from tree to tree in Relinda Browns yard, but when he spots her coming home hes likely to divebomb onto her shoulder and catch a ride into the house for a bath in his water dish or a frolic in his popcorn bowl.

Barney has the best of both worlds the freedom of the outdoors and

the security of a screened-in back porch ledge to sleep on. He has humans to feed him cat food, popcorn and other goodies, and loving attention from Relinda and her friends.

The adolescent brown bird is just beginning to get the black feathers he will have as an adult. (Relinda believes Barneys a male, but she isnt sure.) In May, he was a tiny bunch of fluff newly fallen from his nest.

perhaps 10 days old, when some members of the Boys Club of Pitt County took him to Relinda, then their arts and crafts teacher.

1 hesitated to accept the tiny thing, she said, because 1 know how sad I get when something Ive cared for dies. But someone had to try, so 1 took him home with me. At first he just lay and ignored my efforts to nourish him. 1 had to pry his

beak open to even give him water. But suddenly he came alive and started accepting, then demanding food and hes been into Fancy Feast (a commercial cat food) ever since.* For the first several days I gave him every-20-minute feedings. It was exhausting, and of course, I had to get a sitter for him when I went to

(Please turn to A-2)

Downtown Firms Citing Need For Private Parking

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Requests from businesses to purchase city-owned parking spaces and an apparent move toward the professionalization of downtown has prompted the Greenville Parking Authority to take a closer look at the future of parking in the citys core area.

According to Parking Authority Chairman Herb Wilkerson Jr., requests have been coming in almost every month from businesses that want use of central downtown spaces. However, those requests to purchase and others to lease additional lots usually have to be turned down, Wilkerson said.

We do have plenty of spaces for

use around the perimeter of the citys core area, but these pwple want parking close by their offices. Therefore, while we have a surplus of parking in the downtown area on the one hand, we have a shortage on the other, he said.

According to Wilkerson, requests for nearby parking facilities reflect a change in composition of the downtown area to include more and more business and professional uses. I dont know how long this trend will continue, but how ever long it does, I think well see the need for more and different types of parking, he said.

Lawyers offices and banks require a much different type of parking than do clothing stores, he explained, adding that the ratio of

employees to customers in business and professional offices is often smaller than in retail operations where you have one employee to every 50 or so customers.

Another concern of the Parking Authority according to Wilkerson. is the growing demand for all-day larking - a demand he said is also inked to the increasing number of business and professional offices.

What will be done to accommodate changes in the composition of the downtown business district and the ensuing requests for parking spaces in the core area? That is a question Wilkerson said the authority will begin to address this week after hearing a report froni city staff on

(Please turn to A-2)

Leader Of Thwarted Coup Sought

CONARRY, Guinea (AP) - A foiled attempt by a former prime minister to seize power in this impoverished West African nation left at least 15 people dead and 100 wounded, with the key plotter still at large, two officials said Saturday.

Several dozen people, including government executives, have been arrested, but a manhunt still was on for Diara Traore, who was identified as author of the failed coup, said army Capts. Mamadou Balde and Jean Traore.

Balde is Guineas minister of state for administrative reform and the civil service. Jean Traore no relation to Diara Traore is minister of state for planning and resources.

Military sources said earlier that Diara Traore was captured Friday afternoon, some 12 hours after loyalist troops retook control of Radio Conakry, which TYaore had seized.

President Lansana Conte, in neighboring Togo when the coup attempt occurred, said in a statement read over state radio Saturday that a certain number of citizens died in the attempt to overthrow him in what he said was an effort to trigger fratricidal war.

The radio said Conte, a colonel, was promoted to brigadier general by the Military Committee for National Redress for services rendered to the nation.

Conte and other army officers took power in a bloodless coup on April 3, 1984, following the death of President Ahmed Sekou Toure. They dissolved Parliament in this former French colony, suspended the constitution and replaced it with the 18-member Military Committee for National Redress.

Conte returned home to a triumphal welcome Friday afternoon, greeted by tens of thousands of people. He was to address the nation Sunday at a gathering at Conakrys Palace of the People, the Military Committee announced in a broadcast.

The capital appeared calm Saturday, but burned-out homes and shops

attested to the pillaging spree triggered by the coup attempt.

The violence appeared to have been directed mainly against members of the majority Malinke tribe, of which Diara Traore is a member. Conte is a member of the minority Soussou tribe.

Balde and Jean Traore, speaking to reporters, said some wounded had gunshot wounds to the abdomen, and the death toll could rise.

The former minister Is hiding somewhere in the city. We are searching for him and we are certain it is only a matter of time, Balde said.

The ministers said the government had known for some time that Diara Traore had been plotting.City Leash Law Called 'Success'

By JENNIFER JENDRASIAR Reflector Staff Writer

The leash law which Greenville adopted in 1973 seems to be working well, with only some minor changes since its initiation, Greenville officials say.\

1 think it has probably enhanced the living environment in residential neighborhoods to have a leash law, said City Manager Gail Meeks, adding that the initial passage of the law caused a great deal of controversy. The leash law, blue law, and public housing are three issues that have brought more people to the council chambers to state their views than any other issue, she said.

At the time of its passage, Mrs. Meeks said, about half of the citizens speaking out were in favor of the law, and half against it. It is an excellent animal control program, she said.

Recently the City Council added an amendment defining more clearly when an animal is a nuisance. Under this new amendment, constant barking or frequent forays into garbage and yards all make the animal a nuisance.

Mrs. Meeks said one problem with the law is that, in order for it to be successful, an animals behavior must be observed by the animal control warden.

Its a difficult ordinance to enforce. Its unfortunate that we dont have someone on duty 24 hours a day, Mrs. Meeks said. They do need to observe the animal out of the owners premises and sometimes thats very difficult because by the time we respond to the call, the animal is back in the yard.

Audro Barrett, Greenville animal control supervisor, said he feels the law is pretty reasonable. He said it is often not necessary to observe an animal causing problems, but only to receive a complaint and take it to the owner. Most cooperate, he saia. Without the law, Barrett said, We would have more dog bites than what we have.

Farmville is one municipal area which does not have a leash law, a situation that Town Administrator Frank Bradham said created problems until some tighter restrictions on animals were enforced.

We require dogs to have collars, tags and identification, he said. And if we receive complaints or anything happens, its immediately referred to the warden for investigation or pickup, he said. Farmville has a contract with the county dog warden.

Since these restrictions were put into effect, the number of complaints and dog-related incidents has dropped, Bradham said. Most of the severe dog problems several years ago were due to dogs outside the city limits coming into town.

Bradham said he has no idea whether or not a leash law will eventually be passed in Farmville. We have citizens in this town that take both sides, he said.

Mrs. Meeks said she doesnt believe the Greenville law has any chance of being repealed and at this point in time, we do not have any further revisions under review.

Bobbie Parsons, president of the Pitt County Humane Society, is firmly in (Please turn to A-2)

Obituaries

Best

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Calvin Best died niursday in Newark, N.J. His funeral will be conducted Monday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville.

Hyman

Mrs. Beatrice Hyman died Friday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jetter

Mr. Glenn Jetter of 705 W. 14th St. died Thursday at Britthaven Nursing Home in Manteo. His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will' be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of New Jersey, Mr. Jetter came to Greenville over 20 years ago and was a member of Cornerstone Mi^ionary Baptist Church. He was also a past master of Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge and a member of the Dollar Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine E. Jetter of the home; a stepson, Harold W. Boomer of the home; a foster daughter, Mrs. De-neen Rogers of Greenville; his mother and father, Mrs. Henrietta Collier and Glenn Jetter Sr., both of New Jersey; his stepmother, Mrs. Beatrice Jetter of New Jersey; a sister, Mrs. Margo Wynn of New Jersey; a brother, Galen Jetter of New Jersey, and three foster grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Nichola

FARMVILLE - Mr. Edward Nichola, 65, of 600 W. Wilson St., Farmville, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A memorial service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the St. Elizabeth Catholic Church by the Rev. Anthony Giacomini. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Nichola, a life-long resident of Farmville, operated an upholstery and furniture repair shop. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church.

He is survived by two sisters, Miss Annie Nichola and Mrs. Caroll Met-tee, both of Farmville.

Justices Kept Religion Rulings Alive

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, dashing Reagan administration hopes that the 1984-85 term would bring sweeping change to church-state relations, held firm its insistence that government and religion not mix.

In its just-completed term, the court outlawed officially sponsor^ silent prayer in public schools, banned publicly paid teachers from conducting classes in parochial schools and limited workers rights to have their Sabbath off each week.

Past rulings are alive and well, and maybe in better health than ever, rejoiced Lee Boothbv, a lawyer for Americans United for Separation of Church and State.

Burt Neubome, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union, added: The most striking feature of the 1984-85 term is what did not happen ... In a world beset by religious fanaticism, the courts refusal to bend the constitutional rules to permit the state to advance religion is... welcome.

But Education Secretary William J. Bennett decried what he called the

Leash...

courts fastidious disdain for religiwi.

A series of decisions in recent years suggested that the nations higi^t court, urged on by the administration, was intent on lowering the wall of separation between church and state.

But the justices reversed that trend in four major rulings on freedom of religion, all announced in the past few weeks.

Two other important test cases of how far the court is willing to let government go to accommodate religious beliefs were washed out when Justice Lewis F. Powells lengthy absence resulted in 4-4 votes in each. Such votes set no national precedent.

Powell, 77, did not participate in nearly one-third of the terms 139 signed decisions after undergoing surgery in January for a cancerous prostate. He was back at work by the end of the term but his future plans remain secret.

Powell remained a pivotal swing vote at the courts ideological center, dissenting from only six of the decisions in which he participated.

(Continued from A-1)

favor of a leash law. People should be responsible for their animals, she said. There are certain areas in the county where dogs are running around in packs, and they are destroying other peoples property and people who do not have dogs do not appreciate dogs running up and down their yard and trampling flowers.

Mrs. Parsons said dog owners should have fenced-in backyards or exercise their dogs on leashes.

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous . meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter, United Ostomy Association meets at the Gaskins-Leslie Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of American meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episc(ml Church 8:00 p.m. Witnla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

OPEC...

(Continued from A-1) members, and that it might allow OPEC to defend its prices at current levels.

In theory, it could work, said Joseph Stanislaw, director of international economics at the Paris office of Cambridge Energy Research Associates, a private consulting firm.

It sounds difficult to implement, Stanislaw said, in part because the individual OPEC countries have long-term supply agreements that would have to be honored.

Abdul Aziz al-Turki, the Saudi deputy oil minister, told reporters that because no technical details of

Bird...

(Continued from A-1) work. But seeing him flourish like he did made it all worth it.

A friend told Kelinda about a book called Arnie, the Darling Starling (available at Sheppard Memorial Library). Kelinda read the account of Margarete Sigl Corbos successful raising of a cousin of Barney. Fascinated and having more questions, she telephoned Ms. Corbo in Massachusetts.

She was so gracious, she said. And she inspired me. Kelinda said. She told me all about Arnie and other birds shed raised. Listening to her, I became convinced that, with her guidance and my strong desire, I could do it, too.

Talking to Ms. Corbo and reading her book also helped Kelinda in another way. She didnt think she was crazy the first time she heard Barney talk. Mrs. Corbos Arnie had a large vocabulary of recognizable words and Barney said Barney not long ago. A relative of the myna bird, known for its ability to mimic human sounds, Barney will learn additional words, Kelinda feels.

Now Kelinda has a new dilemma.

the proposal had been presented, he could not comment on the Saudi view.

He added, however:

In principle, we support anything that would defend prices and production.

The Saudis have been threatening to boost oil production unless OPEC members stop cheating on price and production limits. Saudi sa es, at an estimated 2.5 million barrels a day in June, were the lowest in nearly two decades.

If the Saudis raised production, world oil prices would be expected to fall further, possibly below $20 a barrel.

Short funds and a desire to go back to school full time are demanding that she give up her present living arrangement and move into a dormitory at East Carolina University in late August. Shes looking at the possibility of giving Barney to someone with a loving heart and no cats someone who will give him both care and his freedom and her visiting privileges.

She has been encouraged to return him to the wild, but shes convinced from reading about the phenomena of imprinting and bonding in birds and other animals that this is likely not a good idea. Certain behaviors, from eating to courtship and nesting habits, are developed at certain specific sensitive periods in early life and maintained throughout the life of the individual. She believes that once a bird has experienced human society to the degree that Barney has, he needs it to survive.

Kelinda says she is open to assistance, both for a good adoptive home for Barney and for advice about whether to return him to the wild. She invites anyone who can help to call her at 758-4906.

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Pincuood Memorial Park Pineii ood MatLsaleiim Offices: 2100 E. 5th St. 752-2101

Justice Harry A. Blackmun emerged as the court member most at home in the majority. He cast (Hily 12 dissenting votes, as (^posed to the 38 and 35 cast respectively by Justices Thurgood Marshall and William J. Brennan, the courts leading liberals, and the 24 dissents lodged by the conservative Justice William H. Rehnquist.

Of 28 key cases tracked by The Associated Press, Justice Byron R. White spoke for the court in eight; Chief Justice Warren E. Burger in four.

But both Burger and White were among the dissenters in the courts rulings on silent prayer and aid to parochial schools.

The court struck down an Alabama law providing for daily moments of silence in the states public schools

Parking...

(Continued from A-1) parking needs for the next 10 years and receiving an inventwy of current parking facilities.

According to City Finance Director Ron Kimble, who has been working on the report, there are several items of importance that will addressed in the staffs July 10 presentation to the authority.

One of the major concerns of staff at this point is what will happen to downtown Greenville, he said. Will efforts to revitalize the central city area pay off, and how will that affect parking? Thats the key, Kimble said.

Also of concern are the needs of businesses and customers. Do you provide customers places for attorneys offices and professionals offices, and how much land do you set aside for customer parking? he asked.

An additionally important consideration in coming to grips with the parking question is what will happen to lots leased by the city from private owners.

According to Kimble, 25 percent of the approximate 1,800 spaces operated by the city are leased by the city from private owners. And while those leases are under contract, the agreements can be terminated within 30 to 60 days, Kimble said. For example, Kimble said owners of a lot at the corner of Fourth and Reade streets are currently in the middle of negotiations to sell the land and notified the authority at its last meeting of their intention to sell.

Whatever happens, be it that far-off dream of a parking deck a situation Wilkerson said would be ideal, but cost prohibitive or the possibility of purchasing more land when space becomes vacant, Wilkerson said he would like to ^ee parking facilites downtown ,emain aesthetically appi'aih.g. What we need is an abundance of lots, lots that are beautifully landscaped, not eyesores. Just because we have to have parking lots, doesnt mean that they have to be ugly.

for meditation or silimt prayer. While finding mrthing wrong with providing momrats of silence during which students may chose to pray, the court said state laws and public school officials may not encourage students to pray during those periods.

llie same government neutrality toward religion was demanded when the court invalidated a shared time pr^am that sent Grand Rapids, Mich., public school teachers into parochial schools to teach certain courses.

The court also struck down New York Citys use of federal money to pay public school teachers to conduct classes in parochial schools for underprivileged students there.

Writing for the court, Brennan warned that the symbolic union of church and state... threatens to convey a message of state support for religion to students and to the general public.

The justices also ruled that states may not force employers to give

workers their chmce of a religious day off each wedi. But the ruling did not retreat from a previous decision allowing employers to tiy to ac-commo^te their winrkers religioi^ beliefs.

Card of Thanks

I would like to thank all my family and friends for all their prayers, support, concern, love, food, floral arrangements and contributions during the recent illness and death of my husband, Wayland Porter.

May God bless each and every one of you.

Mavis Porter

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Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of July 7-13 include: Monday

5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, workshop meeting, first floor conference room, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

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Women's Club

The St. Peters Womens Qub v^ed to wiy a processional cross for the church at its monthly meeting Jiriy 3. Preparations were also made for an art auction to be held at 6 30 p.m. Aug. 17.

Ostomy Meeting

'The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Gaskins-Leslie Center. Dr. Duane Webb, assistant professor, gastroenterology. East Carolina University, will speak.

Light Court

' Bethel Light Court it622 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the lo(^e hall. The July 16 meeting has been canceled.

Sunday Speaker .

Grace Free Will Baptist Church, Comer of Watauga Avenue and Spruce Street, will have a service at 7 p.m. Sunday with Bob Thompson as the speaker and the Cornerstone Quartet providing the music. A watermelon slicing will follow the service.

Mass Rally

The Rev. Arlee Griffin of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will speak at 8 p.m. Sunday at a mass' rally at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Voices of Cornerstone and the combined choirs of Greenville and Pitt County provide the music.

Bppes Parade

Eppes alumni parade participants will meet at 2:15 p.m. Saturday at The old York Memorial AME Zion Church. 'The parade will begin at 3:30 p.m.

Woman's Day

A Womans Day service will be Observed at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Greater Mount Moriah Holy Church in Farmville. The speaker will be Missionary Mary Shepard.

Shoplifting

Greenville police charged a 31-year-old Goldsboro woman with shoplifting Friday following an incident at K-Mart in the Greenville Square shopping center.

According to investigating officer J.A. Bartlett, Lois Holmes was cited after a cassette player valued at approximately $79 was reported missing.

Possession

Greenville police on Friday charged a 1211 Battle St. resident with possession of a controlled substance.

According to Sgt. D.D. Heinz, Ponderous Omega Streeter, 28, was cited about 12:45 a.m. Friday at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche streets. Three packets of white powder were confiscated in the arrest.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Sunday July 7,1985

BELATED BURST The Greenville Jaycees annual fireworks display, delayed by one day because of rain, was set off Frid^-evening. Threatening skies and occasional showers did little to dampen the enthusiasm of the

crowds for what the Jaycees described as the largest display of pyrotechnics in the state. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Radio Guests

Guests this week on City Hall Notes will be Henry Hostetler and Jerry Cox.

Hostetler, city recreation supervisor, will discuss the upcoming state junior tennis tournament to be held in Greenville, and Cox, city personnel director, will talk about the Fair

Labor Standards Act and its effect on local government.

City Hall Notes is the citys biweekly radio program and is aired at 10:25 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays on WOOW Radio. The show is hosted by Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager. . '

AARP Luncheon

Ihe Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will hold a luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Western Steer Family Steak House, 3005 East 10th Street. The agenda includes one business item.

Raleigh Chamber Official Wants New Theme Park

RALEIGH (AP) Building a major theme park near Raleigh would increase potential for future industrial development, but the timing of venture would be important, a Raleigh Chamber of Commerce official says.

Michael G. Rakouskas made the written proposal and has presented it to chamber of commerce officials in 10 eastern North Carolina counties.

The proposal calls for a major theme park, similar to Carowinds, to be built near the intersection of Interstates 95 and 40, southeast of Raleigh.

Ive had the idea for some time, said Rakouskas, the chambers assistant vice president for economic development. I just finally put it on paper. Right now we are having geenral discussions about how we might pursue it.

Southern Johnston County is the specific area' where Rakouskas would like to see the park built. He said when the 1-40 link between Raleigh and Wilmington is finished, an estimated 10 million-people would travel through Johnston County during the six months the park would be open.

That area doesnt have a great deal to offer, Rakouskas said. There is no focal point to lure people from 95 ... The benefits of the park would be increasing the potential for future development Rakouskas said timing is important because factors other than traffic flow make eastern North Carolina a good location for a theme park. He said the park should be built between 1985 and 1990, with a target date of 1987, to coincide with the National Sports Festival, which is scheduled to be held in the Triangle area.

But before any action is taken, officials have to see whether building the park would be realistic, said Charles Heatherly of the N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism.

Heatherly estimated that a good theme park would cOst about $100 million, and it could be difficult to

find companies willing to invest that much money.

The idea has great potential, but certain realistic considerations have to be discussed, Heatherly said. Were talking about 3,000 to 4,000 acres of land that could go for a substantially high price. That price would work against the project.

Personally, I think it could be a good investment for a company, Heatherly said. Id like to be ieve it could be done by 1987. It depends on whether or not we can get a company to invest.

Rakouskas said he had talked with potential investors in Research Triangle Park and the response had been encouraging.

Tom Bradshaw, the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce chairman of the board, said the park couldnt depend upon traffic flow alone.

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Stress Management

Carol Ann Tucker will speak on stress management at the Eastern Medical Group managers meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at North Greene Coimtry Qub, Rocky Mount. Medical office managers may contact Mary Stoneham, Greenville OB-GVN, at 758-4181 for more information.

Dance Festival

The American Dance Festival will present an evening of dance with Pooh Kaye/Eccentric Motions at 8 " C

p.m. Wednesday at Reynolds The- f ater at Duke University, Durham.

The program will include "The River Sticks, Wild Fields, and Swept Up. Tickets are available at the door or by phone, 684-4059

tion for educational public information personnel across the state. Gaskins will serve with the president-and board of directors.

BAHKV GASKINS

Trustees Meeting

Orientation sessions have been scheduled for new members of the board and other trustees of East Carolina University during a two-day trustees meeting on the ECU campus Thursday and Friday.

The regular summer meeting of the 13-member board is scheduled at 11 a.m. Friday in the Mendenhall Student Center, at which time new and reappointed members will be sworn in. Three of the present board members have received new appointments and one new member, Sandra P. Babb of Raleigh, has been appointed by the UNC Board of Governors. Two gubernatorial appointments are pending.

Vice President

Barry Gaskins, public information director for Pitt County schools, has been elected vice president of the North Carolina School Public Relations Association for 1985-86.

Gaskins, a 1972 graduate, of D.H. Conley and a 1976 graduate of East Carolina University, has worked with Pitt County schools for eight years. NCSPRA is a 200-member organiza-

Teen Contestant

Tiffany Nicole Gatlin of Grimesland will be a contestant in the Miss North Carolina Teen USA Pageant Aug, 17-18 in Greensboro.

Miss Gatlin is a student at D.H.-Conley High School and is employed by Ellen's Day Care and Teen Center.

Bible School

Cornerstone Missionarv Baptist Church, corner of Allen and Stan-tonsburg roads, will have vacation Bible school from 6-8 p.m. Sunday through Thursday.

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Opinion

Social Services' Study Is Gooc Sign To Public

Once a dam has burst, it doesnt matter what . caused the hole. What matters is containing the damage and preventing another spill.

Such is the case of 13-year-old Jason Emmanuel, recently tried in Pitt County Juvenile Court for the shotgun death of his father, Harvey Ray Emmanuel. Young Emmanuel was the alleged victim of child ' abuse. In court, several of the boys teachers testified that they had reported their suspicions of abuse to the Pitt County Department of Social Services. During the trial, allegations were made that DSS hadnt been as diligent as it should have been in the investigation of a child abuse case.

These accusations spurred Social Services Director Ed Garrison to propose external and internal in-

vestigations into the departments handling of child

abuse and neglect. The committee includes professionals from both inside and outside the field and will

present its findings by July 31.

We think the investigation is a sound idea if it is a constructive study, not a destructive one. The Emmanuel case, however tragic, is history. If social services fumbled the case, then all the studies in the world cant change that. What they can do, however, is keep it from happening again.

Dont misunderstand if any neglect by DSS occurred, we think it should be brought to the publics

attention. Its too late to lay blame, however. The ' tragedy has unfolded. Unfortunately, the situation

either slipped mutely through the cracks of the . system or the system malfunctioned. The commit-. tees job is to find which of the two occurred.

^ Often, when insinuations of inappropriate action ' are made, public agencies play dodgeball with facts.

.Social services reaction to the Emmanuel case is an , exception.

We hope the study does more than prompt the

county to unsheath its administrative can opener and . open a can of worms, and we think it will. If the

community can salvage a positive experience from

* this painful episode, the magnitude of the tragedy

can be eased a fraction.

Alvin

Taylor

Malcolm Green, general manager of Greenville Utilities, served as interim general manager during June while retiring Charles Horne used up accumulated leave time.

He officially became general manager on July 1 but prior to that he was as busy as a cat with nine kittens.

I asked him in late June if there would be any formal ceremony on July 1.

Ha, he laughed. Id settle for the day off.

So much for formal ceremonies.

And on Elm Street recently a pick-up delivery truck was spotted making its way south. It was delivering a giant satellite dish. The dish was too large to fit in the bed

Sunday Morning Notes

of the truck so it was fitted over the cab. Part of it rested in the truck bed and part extended over the hood.

You guessed it. The truck had the appearance of a giant turtle making its way down Elm.

By now the downtown area is regarded as old Greenville by relative newcomers to the area, which might now be a majority.

A few years back the downtown area was the center of business activity in Greenville, There are still some fine stores located in the downtown area but much retail business has located elsewhere.

If the downtown area is

old Greenville, however, some of what is being uncovered in current renovations is old, old Greenville. Two buildings next to the parking lot at Third and the mall are now belhg rebuilt for offices. As workmen tore away the side facing Third massive brick arches were found within the walls. It appeared that side of the building had once opened on the area which is now a building next door. Later it was bricked up and a building constructed next door. However the archways were not exposed until the present renovation got under way.

On the front of one of the buildings a rolled up canvas awning was found under the facade.

Such awnings were fashionable along Greenviltes main street at one time. It was someones duty to rdl the awning down when the sun was" shining in the frdnt window and wind it back up later in the day.

And the front of the old Belk-Tyler building, which now houses the Book Barn, on Fifth Street has once again been uncovered.

The front now exposed reportedly goes back to thej,,, days when the three-story building was built for Mon-tgomery-Ward. Many years after the building was occupied by Belk-Tyler, the front was modernized knd the original disappeared from view. Now it is back.:

STILL MISSlNe

Andtkson

Buckley

JACOBSON

KiLgURN SUTHERLANT? WEIR

News America Syndicate, 1985

UJ5.ANT-TESWI6T

POLKJy

R. Gregory Nokes

More Action^ Less Talk

Being Fanatic Can Save Lives

A lot of words have been spoken and written about the new state law requiring passengers under 6 years old to be restrained while in moving vehicles, but the best weve come across were from Sgt. Glenn Swan-, son of the N.C. Highway Patrol. He says, Youve got . to be fanatical about this thing because you dont plan : an accident. The one time you dont use proper restraint, something could happen.

Those words came with the reminder of a North Carolina statute that went into effect on July 1. It requires children under 3 to be placed in an approved child-restraint seat, and those aged 3 to 6 must be either in a safety seat or buckled down by a seat belt.

Theres another plus side. Restraints keep high-spirited youngsters from becoming a big distraction to the driver. (Count your blessings.)

But as Sgt. Swanson says, while maybe the new rule will be inconvenient at first, one niust be consistent. Eventually it will become a habit if the driver is fanatical about it.

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and other nations need to do a great deal more to combat terrorism, and to talk less about retaliating against it, government and private experts say.

These are two of the most important lessons learned from the hijacking of TWA Flight 847 and the taking of 39 of its passengers hostage for 17 days.

More money will be r^uired for improved intelligence gathering, anti-terrorist squads and security measures, say these experts, some of whom spoke on condition they remain anonymous.

There also will be more inconvenience to Americans, especially air travelers, who will be subjected to intensive time-consuming security checks of their persons and luggage.

^ Americans wont like that; we are a fast-food people, said one official. But we really dont have any choice. The official insisted on anonymity.

The administration generally received high marks from experts for gaining the safe release of all but one of the hijack hostages with minimum concessions but low marks for not yet winning freedom for seven Americans kidnapped earlier.

The hijacking also confirmed that the government of Lebanon, headed by President Amin Gemayel, lacks any real influence in his own country. Although Gemayel was virtually hand-picked for the presidency by the Reagan administration in 1982, Washington dealt exclusively during the crisis with Nabih Berri, the justice minister who heads the Shiite Moslem militia . known as Amal.

Recognition that the United States wasnt prepared for the kind of hijacking that occurred with Flight 847 has prompted a major review of U.S. anti-terrorist strategy.

President Reagan appointed Vice President

George Bush to head up a government-wide study to recommend new measures.

Noting the need for international cooperation. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said at a news conference last week that representatives of the allies will meeting in Bonn on July 11 to discuss strategy.

Shultz also praised a commitment by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher on Wednesday to cooperate in an American initiative aimed at closing Beirut airport to deny its use by hijackers in the future.

However, U.S. officials acknowledged privately that closing the airport to regular air traffic would not in itself prevent a repetition of the TWA hijacking, which occurred after the aircraft left Athens on a flight to Rome. It was reluctantly cleared for landing at Beirut after the pilot pleaded in was a matter of life and death.

The first priority is the safety of the aircraft and the safety of the passengers, said one of-" ficial. When an aircraft is running out of fuel, you dont tell the pilot he cant land. ,

Robert Kupperman, a terrorism expert at the Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Affairs, Said the TWA hijacking more than any other incident since the 1983 bombing of Marine headquarters in Beirut exposed the lack of preparation to deal with terrorist acts.

The hijacking was unique because the hijackers never stayed in one place long enough with their hostages to give the American government an opportunity to arrange an Entebbe-type of rescue attempt. Once the hostages were taken off the plane and dispersed in Beirut, the administration decided it was impossible to rescue them.

Kupperman and a State Department official both said the government needs a covert antiterrorist strike force independent of the military. The government now has the Delta Force, which is

a military unit, and which was apparently dispatched the the Middle East to be ready if needed.

But experts regard the Delta Force as too unwieldy to be effective. Its movements, are easily detected. Furthermore, attacking an airport with a small strike force of civilians has advantages over sending in a military unit.

A covert strike force is desperately needed to stage rescues and conduct pre-emptive strikes to blunt terrorist actions, in the view of experts.

Success against terrorism means preventing it from happening at all, and that has been and will continue to be the focus of administration efforts. Yet experts also warn that terrorists are going to strike from time to time no matter what measures are in place to stop them.

There is widespread agreement that Reagan, Shultz and others in the administration have erred in the past by promising to retaliate forcefully against terrorists. Such talk, Kupperman and others say, creates public pressure for vengeahce that the administration cant meet.

Restraints against military retaliation are four-fold: it would endanger the seven Americans still held captive; innocent persons would be killed; its against international law, and it could lad to retaliation in the United States, '"hich so far has been largely immune from international terrorism.

Some officials argue for covert action to seize or kill the hijackers, but so far the administration is stressing legal actions against them and is contemplating offering a large monetary reward for their capture.

When push comes to shove, the president has treaty obligations to consider, said one offici.

Great stress is put by Kupperman and others on improving intelligence about terrorist groups in the Middle East.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

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James J.

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON In a thousand city parks and small-town squares, orators Thursday declaimed the Declaration of Independence. After more than 200 years, the document remains an object of justifiable veneration.

The Declaration begins with a passage that is as beautiful, and as untrue, as much poetry. It continues with a philippic as powerful as a Catonian denunication. It concludes with a thundering assertion of revolution; and it adds a coda of prayer. The form in which we recite it today is not a form in which Jefferson prepared it. The Congress struck great chunks of his original draft, and in the process considerably improved the work. This was among the miracles of 1776, for it is rare that a committee ever improves a resolution of this kind.

Walter Scott observed, "In poetry there is always fallacy, and sometimes fiction. Jeffersons second paragraph perfectly qualifies under Scotts aphorism. We hold these truths to be self-evidenl, that all men are created equal... That high-

Worth Reading More Often

minded statement is self-evidently not true, but false.

Fifty years after Jefferson penned that beautiful piece of fiction, John Randolph of Roanoke arose in the Senate to expose it: "Who should say that all the soil in the world is equally rich, the first-rate land of Kentucky and the Highlands of Scotland, because the superficial content of the acre is the same, would be just as right, as he who should maintain the absolute equality of man in virtue in his birtlK The rickety and scrofulous little wretch who first sees the light of day in a work-house, or in a brothel, and who feels the effects of alcohol before the effects of vital air, is not equal in any respect to the ruddy offspring of the honestyeoman...

The recital of self-evident truths continues; "That they are endowed by the Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. It is this statement of fundamental principle that is so often distorted in our own egalitarian times. The asserted right, you will notice, is not a right to happiness; it is a right only to pursue happiness.

and that is a vast difference. Out of this contemporary confusion of terms arises the detestable notion that in the exercise of the franchise, factions are entitled to more than equal opportunities; they are entitled to equal results. This is patent nonsense, but some of our more fatuous judges have bought the nonsense wholesale.

The Declaration continues: That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men. In that wonderfully succinct phrase, we find the whole why of government set forth. This is why we maintain the armed services, to protect our way of life as a free people, this is why we have courts of justice, to ensure our individual liberty. This is why our legislatures, wisely or unwisely, finance everything from parks to pensions to assist us in the pursuit of happiness.

Governments, say the Declaration, derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. We forget today how revolutionary a thought that was in 1776. The doctrine of rule ^bv divine right had toppled along 'with the'head of Charles I, but the.

doctrine that the king can do no wrong lingered on in English law. The idea that the people themselves are sovereign - that it is only with the consent of the people that government may exercise its just powers was a bold, astonishing idea. The paragraph, taken as; a whole, repudiated the elaborate structure of monarchical descenLand a titled nobility.

A dozen years after the Declaration. these principles would be incorporated in our Constitution. In the Fifth Amendment, the protected right would not be to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but rather to life, liberty, or property. In its protection of slavery, the constitution would acknowledge the lie that all men are created equal, but otherwise our supreme law would echo the Jeffersonian dedication to free people and independent states. The Declaration is a magnificent document; We ought to read it more than once a year

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, Juty 7,1965 ^.5

To the editor;

Here are some bits and pieces which should arouse any sleeping Jews or c^ci^dstete nations historical position of separation of

Small Business Administration, heretofore, has excluded religious broadcasters from its loan program because such assistance would violate (wch-smte separation. The agency has now reversed that policy and reh^(^ broadcasters are now eligible to apply for SBA loans.

2.U.S. Education Secretary Bennett has stated that the principle of chur: (m*state separation does not preclude taxpayer support for religious educa-

llODS.

I lender if it would be OK for the Baptist Church I attend to bill Pitt County s Commissioners for the cost of our Vacation Bible School materials, a share of our Jidy utility bill and a reasonable rent for space used in our raucation building. If that sounds stupid, we had better wake up to the fact that many of our elected representatives in Raleigh and in Washington are wilhng to charge you and me for church-related education.

Itei^ 1 and 2 above are taken from the June 1985 edition of Church and State Magazine.

BUI Byrd Sr.

Route 3, Greenville

To the editor:

Joan Boudreauxs non-fiction book which won third place at the Dixie Council of Authors and Journalists conference was the only award winner not mentioned by title in your newspaper. Could it be hazardous to the health of media in Pitt County to list it?

Ms. Boudreaux, president of the board of the Lung Association in Pitt County and chairman of the Great American Smokeout, won with The Cigarette Habit: A Permanent Cure.

Maxine C. Harker Grifton

To the editor: ,

How many friends do you have? Real friends? Friends who know all about you and like you anyhow? If you have even one, you are lucky. With a friend you are supposed to be able to let down your hair, to tell him your troubles, your plans, your indecisions and feel pretty sure that what you tell him will not be babbled all over town.

If you are in a jam, a real friend will do his best to get you out of it. If you are worried about something, hell share your worry, and perhaps from that, two heads are better than one.

From him you may be able to get some frank opinions you cant get from others. As Francis Bacon wrote, A man cannot speak to his son but as a father; his wife but as a husband, whereas a friend may speak as the case requires.

How do you ever come by friends like you want? The only way to have a friend is to be one. Try it. Start right away and pick out somebody you would like to have as a friend and start being to him the kind of friend you would like him to be to you!

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

Helen

Thomas

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In his fifth year in office. President Reagan has learned the art of compromise in a big way on a number of issues he is talking loudly but carrying a small stick.

Perhaps the most trying test of his leadership, and particularly of his diplomatic skills, was the Beirut hostage crisis. Despite threats of military action and a naval blockade of Lebanon, Reagan did not shoot from the hip.

He worked tirelessly and patiently through diplomatic channels, and despite his strong condemnation of Jimmy Carters handling of the Iranian hostage crisis, Reagan found himself adopting the same formula as his predecessor in searching for

Crisis Isn 't Over For Reagan

)eaceful ways to bring the hostages lome alive.

He rejected the use of force, on the appeals of the hostages themselves and his own view that he did not want the United States to resort to a terrorist act in retaliation.

During the crisis, the president tried not to give the impression that he was absorbed by it, drawing down a business as usual curtain. But as he traveled outside of Washington to speak about his tax reform plan, his comments on the hostage crisis dominated the headlines.

Eventually, he was successful in his efforts, by staying in touch with Syria, Israel and other affected countries.

He said he made no deals, no

agreements and gave no guarantees linking freedom for the hostages to the retease of more than 700 Lebanese prisoiwrs held by the Israelis.

But white linkage is stripy denied by administration (Oficiis, reality is what counts.

Shortly after the hostages were released, Israel aniMiunced it was freeing 300 Shiite Moslems and others would be released later.

The crisis is not over for the president. Seven Americans kidnaj^ in Beirut over the last 15 months remain in captivity, and Reagan is under pressure to weigh in with the same diplomatic skill to bring them home.

On the domestic front, the presi

dent has had his troubles almost since the day of his second inaugural, and is suffering setbacks on Capitol Hill.

The House defeated the administrations initial request fw aid to the rebels trying to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. But Congress saw the light and approved some funding after Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega went to Moscow on the heels of the first aid vote.

Congress also gave Reagan a smaller number of MX missiles than he wanted. And he will not get his way entirely in the House-Senate tug-of-war on the budget.

His proposal to eliminate state and local tax deductions has run into strong opposition from high-tax states.

Reagan has not fared well on recent appointments. The Senate Judiciary Committee blocked his nomination of William Bradford Reynolds to the No. 3 post in the Justice Department.

In foreign policy, the president has taken a g^t leap forward and has compromised a bit by agreeing to hold a summit meeti^ in Geneva, Switzerland, in November with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, instead of Washington, which Reagan preferred.

The president has assiduously cultivated a strong North Atlantic Treaty Alliance and has improved his image in Europe from the early days when he was viewed as a cowboy movie star.

He also has met with a steady parade of world leaders, esUjblishii^ new friendships.

The president still has a way to go before being tagged a lame duck and is trying to remain in the forefront at least until after the 1986 congressional races, which he undoubtedly believes will provide a sign of whether his revolution of the right will continue after he has left office.

Noel

Yancey

It isnt often that a church in a backwater small town has the president of the United States drop in to join its worship service. But thats what happened on Nov. 7,1948, at the century-old First Baptist Church in New Bern.

The Rev. Thomas W. Fryer and his congregation and the population of the ancient coastal town site of North Carolinas first fixed capital had been in a tizzy for two days getting ready. Thats all the time they had to prepare after a Secret Service agent oropped by on Thursday, Nov. 4, to notify Fiyer that President Harry S Truman would be dropping in to attend the Sunday service.

Ill never forget that Sunday mom-I ing when I and other newsmen turned out early on a cloudy autumn day at the Cherry Point Marine Air Base for the arrival of the Independence, the

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Harry Truman Put New Bern In A Tizzy

presidents plane. Ill also never forget a contingent of Marines, resplendent in their dress blues, as they swept the street just outside the airbases main gate, tidying up for their commander in chief. The personnel at the base had been in a tizzy, too, policing up for the presidential visit, Trumans first since he had confounded all the experts by defeating Republican Thomas E. Dewey and winning re-election. 'The base had been given about as much advance notice as the town and the litter outside the main gate apparently had been overlooked in the confusion.

The president had decided to pause at New Bern for the church service in response to an invitation extended by Fryer two months before. The New Bern minister had called the White House while en route to New York for a voyage to Europe. While presenting

the president a gavel hewn from one of New Berns ancient cypress trees, Fryer had urged Truman to attend a service in the New Bern church.

I told the president... that we had no great cathedral and no splendor about our church, Fryer recalled. I told him we had a good small church with fine people and that wed like to have him come down and worship with us sometime. Truman beaded and said hed like to come. The opportunity came that Sunday because the president was flying down to Key West, Fla., for a rest after the rigors of his Give em Hell campaign.

Crowds estimated to total more than 20,000 had gathered at points along the highway and in front of the brick church on Middle Street in New Bern to greet the president. There was applause and cheers from the throng when the pre^dent, smiling

Political Truce

WASHINGTON- White House chief of staff Donald T. Regans decision to kill a presidential appeal for 100,000 Democrats to switch parties enraged Republican politicians but reflected Ronald Reagans own conviction that now is the time for a political truce.

Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf devised the plan to send out hundreds of thousands of Reagan-signed letters in a four-state (Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Florida, Louisiana) test, coinciding with a television commercial featuring the president. Ed Rollins, White House political director, pushed the scheme though he seemed a little short on enthusiasm.

However, White House legislative strategist Max Friedersdorf exploded, claiming that the campaign would ruin bipartisanship for tax reform. Regan agreed, catching blame from angry GOP politicians. But the president himself had been urged by Democratic congressmen he was courting for tax reform to reduce partisan sniping if he wants their support.

Liberal Republican Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania voted in the Senate Judiciary Committee against confirming William Bradford Reynolds as associate attorney general despite warnings from conservative activitists that they may back a Democrat against him for re-elec

tion next year.

New Right political operatives put out the word that if Specter persisted in his opposition, they would endorse State Auditor General Don Bailey, an anti-abortion Democrat. That led to a secret meeting June 24 between Specter and the New Rightists, led by Paul Weyrich.

He still voted against Reynolds as the committee rejected the nomination, 10 to 8, posing a specter for the senators re-election. Sifters vote to send Reynolds nomination to the floor without recommendation (it failed on a 9 to 9 tie) did not soften wrath in the White House. Without much real hope that he will agree, senior )residential aides want outgoing Gov. Richard Thorn-)urg to oppose Specter for the Republican nomination.

New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo was so vexed by a report that he opposed Geraldine Ferraro for vice presi-1 dent, contained in Newsweeks book-length account of the 1984 campaign, that he took direct action to make sure Walter F. Mndale would support his denial.

The Quest for the Presidency claims Cuomo vehemently opposed Ferraros nomination in his private contacts with Mandates men. Upon reading that, the governor quickly dispatched Fred Martin, his man in Washington, to Mandates law office.

and friendly, stepped from his automobile and entered the church. He was escorted to his pew by an old acquaintance and fellow Mason, ie Rev. Robert L. Pugh, who was the superintendent of schools in Craven County.

Spotting Gov. R. Gregg Cherry; who had driven down from Raleigh with Gov.-elect and Mrs. W. Kerr Scott, Truman smiled and nodded as he took his seat.

Fryer, a husky man of 40 who had played tackle on the Roanoke College football team, had been in a tizzy, too, preparing his sermon. He had worked on it in his study until nearly 4a.m.

He was so late, Mrs. Fryer said, that I called his study to see if he was all right. But he spoke with force and conviction as he delivered his message that the world must turn to Christ if it is to find a solution to its problems.

His sacrifice and His message today is our only hope, he preached. The conflict between races, between capital and labor, between creeds, nationalities and ideologies are matters of grave importance to the welfare of our nation and should be brought into the list of Calvarys Cross for thought.

We are living in a day of stark realities. The ugliness of our present world conditions are evident on every hand ... America today is moving rapidly into a devastating paganism with many gods political, social and economic. The world is confused, wartorn, and before the wounds can heal we are listening to the swish of jet-propelled fighters here in the vicinity of the Cherry Point Marine Base.

It would take the best we have to solve our national problems, the* minister concluded. He said the problems included uncountable numbers of broken homes; juvenile delinqueny; ghastly moral wreckage that follows every war; conflicts between races, between capital and labor and between big and little business.

Fryer also took a swipe at the Rus

sians. He described the Soviet Union as a powerful and aggressive nation which is exacting upon legions of people a spirit of aMolute intolerance toward any people whose only sin is to have a way of life contrary to its own way of thinking.

He called on his listeners to face the problems of the world with convictions and not opinions. He said opinions were a dime a dozen but that sincere convictions were in short * supply.

We must have a conviction of the righteousness of God and His Truths, he said, adding that the most desperate need of Our world today is for that declaration by you and me that God is real.

Truman and other members of the presidential iwrty listened to the sermon attentively and joined in the hymn singing. The minister followed his normal routine with only one deviation. Between the offertory and a hymn he inserted a special prayer for the leaders of our nation.

It was a good sermon, as (good as) I have ever heard, Truman told the minister at the end of the service.

Those attending the service included about as large an assemblage of notables as had gathered in New Bern since the night George Washington was entertained at a

banquet and gala in Tryon Palace.

The president was seated next to the aisle on the fifth pew from the altar to Fryers left. Seated on the presidents right, in order, were Secretary William D. Hassett, Secretary Matthew J. Connelly, Presidential Assistant John Steelman, Special Counsel Clark M. Clifford, Protocol Officer Stanley Woodard, and Jonathan Daniels, editor of the News and Observer. Other members of the official party included Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, military aide, and Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of staff for the president.

Immediately after the service, which was held to a carefully timed one hour, the president was whisked back into his auto. However, he did take time to greet briefly Gov. Cherry, who had played an important rote in Trumans re-election campaign. The North Carolina governor was credited with keeping the state in the Democratic column.

Well, Cherry joked in their brief conversation, a lot has happened since you were down here last time. Cherry was referring to the fact that Truman had campaigned in Raleigh only two weeks before the election^ triumph. Truman chuckled and' agreed with Cherry. Indeed, a lot had happened.

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RALEIGH First there was the bill that was drafted so poorly that it made beastiality and other sex crimes mandatory. Then there was the proposed constitutional amendment that wasnt needed. In between, thereve been dozens of bills with typographical, grammatical and spelling errors.

Several veteran legislators say they cant recall a legislative session in which the bills brought before committees were so poorly drafted.

Theyre the worst Ive ever seen, says Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, now in his 10th term. There have had to be a whole lot of rewrites, said Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, now in his fifth term.

The legislators arent talking about the content of bills. Theyre talking about how well the bills are written, whether the bills would do what the sponsors want them to do.

The primary public problem is obvious. If a poorly drafted bill were to

Bills Poorly Drafted

become law, it could lead to considerable confusion when the courts and police tried to enforce it.

There are other problems, also. Fixing these bills often takes up precious committee time. Theres also a cost involved because of the staff time needed to make the repairs and the printing costs of making sufficient copies of the amended bills.

Bills originate from a number of different sources. The Legislature has a bill drafting division with five staff attorneys. The attorney generals office will draft bills for legislators as will the attorneys on the Legislatures general research staff. Lobbyists, the governor and executive agencies will often draft a bill and have a legislator introduce them.

Who is responsible for what some legislators say is a glut of bad bills? Almost everyone, according to the legislators.

Bills which come from the gov

ernors office are usually of pretty poor quality, said Ge^ Cohen, head of the bill drafting division. He said he remembers one bill sent over by Gov. Jim Hunts staff that included a map. They wanted the map to be part of the bill which shows a lack of understanding of the legislative process, he said. It was Gov. Jim Martins staff which submitted the bill making the sex crimes mandatory.

Legislators themselves often submit unfinished bills, Swain said. 1 know Ive introduced some bills that I knew would need amendments. But there wasnt enough time to get all the research and cross references done.

Inexperienced legislators often provide staff with bad directions, Kincaid said, and that can lead to poorly drafted bills.

Bills which come from outside sources may have been drafted by an attorney. But bill drafting is a special legal art and a corporate attorney

who doesnt practice that art regularly can make mistakes.

One veteran lobbyist said shed never seen so many run-on bills. Im convinced some of them dont care if the bill is properly drafted because its just a run-on bill theyre filing simply for political purposes.

Cohen conceded that some poorly drafted legislation has emanated from his office. But he defended his staff, saying it had been inundated with work in the period just before the filing deadline. The attorneys were pushing out a bill every 10 minutes, he said, and that was just too fast.

Cohen said legislative committees are now catching more errors before they get into the Ihw. "In other states, you have a 300-page omnibus corrections act filed the first day of the session to repair the damage done in the previous session, he said. In North Carolina, committees catch most of the mistakes beforehand.

PRINCETON, N.J. - Proponents of President Reagans tax reform program now outnumber detractors by a 5-to-3 ratio, with widespread public agreement it would benefit pwr families. Many also feel the Reagan plan would provide for a fairer distribution of the tax load among all taxpayers.

However, as reported recently, a just-completed Gallup Poll reveals public dissatisfaction with some key provisions of the plan.

Of five specific features explored in the new survey, only one, shifting more of the tax burden from individuals to corporations, has overwhelming public support, with 77 percent approving and 11 percent disapproving.

Lowering the top tax bracket for individuals from 50 percent to 35 percent is also favored, but by a narrower 50 percent to 35 percent margin.

An even division of opinion is found for another provision of the Reagan plan, [rmitting charitable deductions only for people who itemize their deductions, with 44 percent approving and 44 percent disapproving.

'Two proposed features of the Reagan plan are heavily opposed; Taxing employer-provided health insurance benefits up to certain limits is favored by only 23 percent and opposed by 61 percent. Eliminating the present deduction for state and local taxes is approved by 26 percent and disapproved by 58 percent.

The present federal tax system has been widely criticized for its complexity, which compels many taxpayers to hire income-tax services to prepare their returns.

In the survey, this question was asked:

In filing your federal income tax this year, did you or another family member fill out the forms yourselves, or did you pay a professional tax preparer to do it for you?

Nationally, 52 percent report hiring professionals to fill out their 1984 tax forms, 39 percent say they or another family member did it themselves, 7 percent say they didnt have to file and 2 percent werent sure who filled out the forms.

With few exceptions, at least a plurality in every population group claims their 1984 federal income taxes were prepared by profesional tax services. The exceptions are 18-to-29-year-olds, college graduates, persons from households in which the chief wage earner is employed in business or the professions, and those whose family income is between $35,000 and $50,000 per year.

Considering these survey findings, it is understandable that only 47 percent of respondents think Reagans new tax system would be simple enough so that most taxpayers could fill out their own tax returns, while 35 percent are doubtful this would be possible. About 1 person in 5 is undecided on this question, an indication many feel they dont know enough about the Presidents plan to form opinions.

Persons in the survey who are accustomed to preparing their own taxes are far more confident that most taxpayers could cope with any new tax ferns that the Reagan program might utilize. On the other hand, those who have employed tax services to compute their taxes are skeptical that self-prepara-tion could become the norm.

AMC Pact Accepted in Voting

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Wage and wnefit concessions were over-Mielmingly approved Saturday by [ihited Auto Workers members feting on a new three-year contract al an American Motors Corp. parts distribution center and a metal ^temping plant.

Neither the company nor UAW Local 75, which represents about 600 workers at both sites released details bl the agreements, pending a Ratification vote on the agreement by jrUAW local in Kenosha.

Workers at the parts center rejected a local agreement which included concessions on such issues as $Jniority, overtime and union representation.

I Local 75 President Nick Romano refused to give specific vote tallies, but said the parts center workers wted 93 percent in favor of the national economic agreement but 60 it^nt against the local agreement.

, AMhe metal stamping plant, which Mtlploys about 400 people, the vote w^.'96 percent in favor of the national economic agreement and the Sbcal working agreement, Romano id.

I Its rough for anybody to give ^ything up, Romano said. Its fbugh especially in this day and time !with the cost of living and the way the ;tconomyis.

ILloyd Northard, a company ol^esman in Detroit, said the union itpld AMC the vote at the parts center iwas 97-83 to reject the local agreement.

* I AMC, 46 percent owned by the French automaker Renault, had said it would close the Wisconsin plants, ;\yhich produce Renault Alliance and ;Encore models, if workers did not ^prove wage and benefit conces-sions.

i r Slowing sales of the models as U.S. '(onSumers switch to larger cars have ;ljeen blamed for AMCs $29 million fe's in the first quarter of 1985.

However, Northard said the com-Mny would be willing to reopen talks ;on the working agreement at the 'iJarts center due to the closeness of iljie vote.

Members of UAW Local 72, repre-ynting about 7,000 workers at AMC sgwnbly plants in Kenosha, vote on |(be proposed-contract Friday. The iKenosha facility is the nations oldest (Jpefating auto plant.

; A- tentative agreement between {AMC officials and union leaders was iejiched on June 28, the deadline im-'^d by the company, after three ,^oeks of negotiations.

British Miners Splitting Over President's Election

CELEBRATES 103RD BIRTHDAY - Jennie Brock, a resident of the Greenville Villa Nursing Home, was honored at a birthday dinner recently at St. Rest Holy Church in Winterville. She was born in 1882 at Tucker Field near Ballards Crossroads and has lived in the Winterville community most of her life. She was honored by family and friends.

Home Computer Sales Dropping

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - One out of 10 home computers gathers dust, and sales that doubled in one year during the computer craze are continually slipping, says a marketing researcher.

Game playing is dying down, and home-banking and bilLpaying by computer have been relatively unsuccessful, said Wiliam L. Cog-gshall, president of Software Access, a market research firm in Mountain View.

Manufacturers advertised the computers as easy to use. Thats not true. Computers are hard to use. You have to learn a lot of things to use them. So there was a backlash.

Total unit sales of home computers in 1985 are projected at 3.5 million, down from 4.2 million in 1984 and 4.4 million in 1983, according to Software Access. In 1981, when the home computer craze began to take off, 900,000 units were sold. In 1982, sales doubled.

In the early 80s when sales were really rolling, manufacturers were forecasting a hockey stick growth curve, Coggshall said. Everybody

iCircus Elephant Tramples Woman

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) - A ,^-year-old woman who tried to mount an elephant in a shopping mall flarking lot was killed early Saturday i^hen the animal threw her to the gavement and trampled her.

Joan Scovell of New London was attempting climb on top of Freda, a 6i500-pound pachyderm, at about 4 im; when the elephant grabbed her lyilh her trunk and threw the woman ^wn, police said.

It all started because she wanted 6) see the elephants, she wanted to ficfcc the elephants, said Daniel Sor^, 28, who was to marry Ms. '^ofell in two weeks.

Swel said he and his fiancee had been drinking Friday night when they drove into the New London Mall ;^arking lot and went to the compound

where nine elephants owned by the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus were chained by the feet to stakes.

We drove in and she went right over to this pen, Sorel said. She walked in and I said, Joan, dont go in there, they might not be friendly. But she went in.

Police Chief Donald R. Sloan said Ms. Scovell may have been repeatedly thrown or trampled by the elephant because her body was mutilated.

Sloan said the circus has been ordered to place security personnel with the elephants 24 hours a day until they leave, or the circus will be closed.

Ned Potter, assistant manager of the circus, said there were no animal trainers in the elephant compound.

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thought the markets would through the roof forever, forecasts were overly optimistic.

The key mistake the forecasters made, and Ive made some bad predictions, too, was that they figured everyone would go out and buy software everytime a new package was offered, he said.

About 10 percent of the people who bought a home computer say they hardly ever use it, Coggshall said.

Writers, people who run businesses out of their homes and those who take their office work home get the most from their machines, Coggshall said.

About 8 percent of all American homes now have a computer, according to a survey by Software Access. Of the 90 percent of computer owners who say they use their machines, 23 percent use them daily, 16 percent use them 4 to 5 times a week, 26 percent use them 2 to 3 times a week and another 10 percent use them at least once a week.

The most popular use is word processing, taking 25 percent of all home computing time.

Games are played on home computers 12 percent of the time and personal finance programs are used 5 percent of the time. About 7 percent is spent learning to program and another 7 percent on writing programs.

MANSFIELD, England (AP) - Nottinghamshires moderate miners quit the National Union of Mineworkers on Saturday in protest against rule changes which make leftist leader Arthur Scargill president for life.

The move could signal the breakup of the 143-year-old national union, which Scargill led to defeat in a year-long strike that ended last March.

The men at this conference will not bend their knees at the altar of Arthur Scargill, Nottinghamshire union treasurer David Prendergast told reporters.

Leaders of the 28,000 miners in the central England county, Britains second biggest coal region which worked throughout the strike, voted 228-20 to leave the national union at a meeting at their headquarters in Mansfield.

We were pushed out. It was inevitable, said Nottingshamire General Secretary Roy L^.

In a statement from his headquarters in the north England city of Sheffield, Scargill, 47, described the Nottinghamshire move as astonishing and a breach of union rules. He said the breakaway union would be isolated.

The move followed a special conference of the 186,000-member national union this past week that removed the necessity for Scargill to cast votes thus circumventing Conservative government laws under which he would have had to stand for re-election by secret ballot in 1987.

The Sheffield conference, domi-

Suspect Caught In Cabin Deaths

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Charles Chitat Ng, wanted since June 2 in connection with grisly slayings at a remote cabin, was arrested Saturday after an attempted shoplifting in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, the FBI said.

Ng was arrested after the attempted shoplifting in which he allegedly shot a department store security guard in the hand, Robert S. Gast, the FBIs special agent in San Francisco, said in a statement.

Ng, 24, has been sought for a month in connection with skeletal remains found at a rural cabin in Calaveras County where survivalist Leonard Lake lived.

Ng and Lake, who swallowed a fatal poison pill while in police custody, have been linked by authorities to at least 22 missing or dead people.

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General Faces TrlqK^ Over Fun^s

MIAMI (AP) A retired Ail" Force general whose job was to buy ^rets from other nations goes to trial Monday on charges of misusing a secret |4M,000 Swiss bank account a decade ago.

Mai. Gen. Richard B. Collins, 54, of Fort Lauderdale, is charged with six counts of embezzlement and faces up to 60 years in prison and $60,000 in fines if convicted on all counts.

Collins, who lives on a $40,000 military pension, says the money in question was spent legitimately in Southeast Asia and elsewhere on secret CIA operations coordinated by his Air Force office.

Defense lawyer Stephen Bronis said his client had an excellent shot of acquittal in what he estimated would be a three-week trial in West Palm Beach.

Prosecutor Morris Silverstein would not comment on the case.

U.S. District Judge James C. Paine has refused defense motions to drop the charges against Collins because it took two grand juries to come up with an indictment. Bronis argued no new evidence had been presented to the second panel and that most testimony had been read off the first inels record rather than delivered /the witnesses.

Bronis also argued the government took too long to bring his client to trial, years since the indictment and more than seven years after the alleged crime occurred. The indictment, returned in January 1983 just four days before the five-year statute of limitations ran out, charged Collins with embezzling some $450,000 from a covert government account in Geneva, Switzerland.

Collins was made custodian of the account in June 1975; it was terminated, at his suggestion, in 1978. The account had a balance of some $430,000 when he took it over and some $450,000 when it was closed.

Bronis says the governments theory is that Collins stole some $30,000 to $50,000 of interest on the principal in the account.

However, theyve not been able to trace one penny to Collins personal gain,he said Friday.

Second ID Ordered On Servicemen

SN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Florida woman demanding independent identification of 13 U.S. servicemen killed in a 1972 plane crash in Laos has won a federal court order barring the Air Force from returning their remains to relatives.

Ann Hart of Pensacola, Fla., the widow of one of the servicemen, obtained the temporary restraining order late Friday night, saying she wants the remains examined by a forensic pathologist to confirm the identities of the dead.

The remains, in flag-draped coffins, were received by an honor guard at Travis Air Force Base when they arrived Friday night from Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii. The coffins were escorted to a military depot, where they will remain pending a hearing Wednesday before U.S. District Judge William Orrick.

Mrs. Hart is the widow of Lt. Col. Thomas Hart, one of the 13 servicemen presumed killed in the crash of an Air Force AC-130 cargo plane near Pakse, in Sedone Province, Laos, on Dec. 21,1972.

We had decided years ago that in the event there was a recovery and the Air Force made an ID, we would have an independent identification, Mrs. Hart, 42, said in a telephone interview from her home in Pensacola.

Mrs. Hart said the anthropologist had been alerted and was prepared to begin his investigation as soon as the Air Force gave its permisision, and could finish work before the restraining order expires Wednesday.

The anthropologist, using the same process as the military, would ne^ to examine all remains because identification is established partially through a process of elimination, Mrs. Hart said.

The recovery of the remains in February marked the first time bodies of U.S. servicemen killed in Laos had been recovered and identified, according to a White House | announcement.

Mrs. Harts lawyer, Howard De Nike, said families could be skeptical of the identifications because of the political atmosphere surrounding missing-in-action cases.

At Travis AFB, about 150 people -friends and relatives of the dead, Vietnam veterans, officers and base personnel - were on hand as one by one, the caskets were carried from the transport plane.

Air Force pallbearers in dress blues solemnly carried the caskets past a color guard and placed them in nearses for the 35-mile drive to the mortuary at the Oakland Army Depot.

The bodies were recovered by a joint U.S. and Laotian team, and were identified at the U.S. Armys Central Identification Laboratory in Honolulu. The remains comprise the largest group of MIAs returned since the end of the Vietnam War 10 years ago, said Air Force Maj. Mike Cox.

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Riot-Plagued Tennessee Prisons Face Court Order To Free Inmates

committee headed by state Sen. Robert Rochelle meets with state officials and the six prison c(msultants hired last year by the state to help it comnly with Mortons ruling.

Asked if he expected the current

committee to be more rffective than )ast panels, Rochelle said; I drt mow whether we will be any mm^ successful than those in the past. But the failures of the past do not excuse us from trying again.

By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Two months ago, U.S. District Judge John T. Nixon ruled that living conditions for 46 death row inmates at the state prison here violated the Constitutions ban against cruel and unusual punishment.

In a similar case, U.S. District Judge L. Clure Morton ruled in 1982 that conditions behind Tennessee prison walls violated the same constitutional ban. He cited overcrowding, lack of medical care, poor food and sanitation.

Rioting last week by 1,200 inmates ai four of Tennessees 11 adult prisons caused $11 million or more in (temage, injured five prisoners and led to the death of a sixth.

' The 800 prisoners who rioted at the Turney Center, about 60 miles west of Nashville, remained locked in their cells. Warden Larry Lack said feturday. About half the prisoners at the Tennessee State Prison in Nashville were allowed visiting privileges Saturday, prison officials said. The two prisons were the ones most

damaged by the riotii^.

Prisoners cited overcrowded conditions as a major reason for the uprisings, which began ^when inmates set their-new uniforms afire and torched prison buildings.

Patrick McManus, a prison consultant from MinneafMlis named by both judges to monitor state prison improvements, said, All of us recognized that overcrowding and idleness can lead to things like this. Tennessee, whose 1870 constitution calls for safe and comfortable pris- ons, has a record of prison problems dating back to 1826, when ien-Gov. William Carroll called a special session of the Legislature to deal with penaLopform. It was the first of four special sessions on the subject before 1900.

A 1935 report by a special commission cited problems very much like the ones that Morton ruled on nearly half a century later.

When Gov. Lamar Alexander was elected in 1979, he sponsored the states Class X lawthat requir^ those convicted of violent crimes to spend at least five years in prison be-

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fore they could be considered for parole.

Despite his get-tough stand, Alexander is also on record as saying the public prefers that the state spend money on schools, child health and similar problems rather than on prisons.

Winfield Dunn, a Republican gov-emw in the 1970s, proposed building a regional prison system to relieve overcrowded prison conditions.

After Dunn tried to build a regional prison in 1974 in eastern Tennessee, opponents forced Dunns successor. Democrat Ray Blanton, to abandon the half-cmnpleted project a year^ later. The violent reaction delayed construction of other regional prisons for several years.

Of six regional prisons finally built, all but one were erected on property already owned by the Correction

Department because of citizen opposition to such facilities in their communities.

The only other prison built this century is the Turney Center, originally designed for youthful offenders.

When Morton first ruled in the prison case in 1982, there were 8,200 prisoners crammed into space built for 7,000 men. He ordered the state to release enou^ prisoners to reduce the adult convict population by 1,200.

U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Higgins, who has taken over Mortons role in the case, has given the state until Jan. 1 to meet that goal.

McManus, who said he has not been inside the prisons for several months, said the state has made some progress, if slight, toward meeting the court order to improve the system.

This week, a special legislative

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President Invites Budget Summit

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, turning up the heat on congressional budget negotiators, accused House Democrats on Saturday of refusing to retreat from a spending plan that he contended would cut huge budget deficits with gimmicks and by raiding the national defense.

In his weekly radio address, the president said: Unfortunately, as it stands now, the budget proposed by the House is simply not a serious document. At best it could win a prize for creative bookkeeping.

With Congress returning from its Independence Day holiday, Reagan has invited all the budget negotiators

Democrats and Republicans alike

to meet with him at the White House on Wednesday.

The House and the Senate both have approved budgets that would cut the deficit by $56 billion in fiscal 1986, but would achieve the savings through different paths. The key differences involve military spending and a Senate proposal backed by Reagan for a one-year freeze in Social Security cost-of-living benefits.

The House plan would impose a flat freeze on military spending at its current level of $292.6 billion. The Senate would allow military s{n-ding to rise with the pace of inflation, to an estimated $302.5 billion.

With budget negotiations at an impasse, a bipartisan group of Senate conferees proposed a $59 billion tax increase last week to help cut deficits.

First Lady Turns 64

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagan celebrated her 64th birthday Saturday with President Reagan at Camp David and invited their longtime friends. Charla and Mary Jane Wick, to join them for dinner and a birthday cake.

The president quoted his wife last Tuesday as saying that the return of the 39 American hostages from Beirut was the greatest birthday present shes ever gotten. Nevertheless, it appeared likely she still would get a present from the president. I would anticipate hell give her something but hes keeping it a surprise, said White House deputy press secretary Peter Roussel.

Mrs. Reagan was born in 1921 but frequently cites 1923 as the year of her birth, shaving two years off her age.

Wick is director of the United States Information Agency.

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Reagan, vowing anew to veto any tax hike, said, I have some advice for those who talk about tax hikes; Save your breath.

The president said that from the ve^ start of budget negotiations, It quickly became clear ^at the House refused to give up its gimmicks or consider real cuts in domestic spending.

If the pattern of past years repeats itseff, he said, we can expect the obstructionists to keep the irocess stymied until the final night lefore the deadline when theyll go into a budgetary feeding frenzy, loading up huge spending measures with goods for every special interest group in sight.

Without mentioning the Social Security freeze, Reagan said, The Senate has proceda budget that is resiMnsible and fair, that holds real defense spending constant and makes the necessary structural changes in domestic spending that will enable us to substantially reduce these deficits.

Taking aim at the House budget plan, Reagan said, Huge so-called savings are sj^I;^ assumed or invented, funds juggled ,b^k and forth between accounts to show phoney deficit redg^ohs ai^lions of dollars of qxpei|||rar^ just wished away.

Citing one example, Reagan said that under the House budget, four years worth of revenue from offshore oil leases would be counted as being received in 1986. That calculation will trim the 1986 deficit by $4 billion but it increased our deficits in later years by exactly that same amount, Reagan complained.

A full quarter of the so-called deficit reductions in the House budget are gimmicks like this, he argued.

Most of the rest comes from raiding the national defense. There is nothing proportionate or fair in the Houses budgetary assault on defense, Reagan said.

He said the House plan, if adopted, would deliver a severe blow to our national security.

Disputing the president. Rep. Mary Rose Dakar, D-Ohio, said Democrats want to hold the Pentagon to a tighter standard while preserving full Social Security benefits for the elderly.

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Vatican Says 'Star Wars' Would Boost Arms Race

MELON TESTS A1 Cornwell, left, and Dave Pederson, chemists for the Oregon state agriculture department, test watermelons for possible pesticide residues. The watermelons were recalled from stores after some

consumers reported illness that tentatively was traced to pesticide used on the melons. Growers have blamed Union Carbide for misleading them with label instructions on the pesticide. (AP Laserphoto)

Farmers Blaming Union Carbide For Bad Melons

LOS ANGELES (AP) Farmers blamed Union Carbide Corp. on Saturday for tainted watermelons that have sickened at least 108 people, saying instructions for the companys pesticide aldicarb claimed the product would leave the soil after 100 days.

The farmers said they used the product four years ago while growing cotton in four Kern County fields named by state health officials Saturday as the source of the watermelons blamed for the outbreak.

William Ihle, spokesman for the state Department of Health Services, said Saturday that 70 California cases of illness were linked to aldicarb poisoning, an increase of 36 cases from Friday. Another 38 cases were confirmed Friday from Oregon, Washington, Alaska and British Columbia.

He said as many as 200 additional cases in 23 California counties wereunder investigation Saturday.

No one had any idea that the chemical would stay in the soil this long, said watermelon grower Don Icardo, who owns one of the four fields identified as tainted with aldicarb, a toxic pesticide.

State authorities in Alaska, Oregoif, Washington, and California have ordered the recall of thousands of melons, with voluntary recalls under way in British Columbia and Utah. Aldicarb tests on watermelon samples in Washington and British Columbia proved positive, officials

said.

Icardo said he and other growers used aldicarb, sold exclusively under the brand name Temik by Union Carbide, for growing cotton four years ago.

They used the pesticide under instructions from the product label, which says the chemical leaves the soil after 100 days, he said.

I used Temik five years ago on a corner of land a few acres that was at that time used for cotton, said R.M. Mettlerj whose melons were also identified as tainted with the pesticide. Now it is used for watermelons, and thats where the tests came out positive.

Mary Anne Ford, spokeswoman for Union Carbides agricultural products division in North Carolina, accused the California melon growers of a flagrant misapplication of this product.

Soil and laboratory tests conducted in California show the pesticide does degrade within 400 days after application to cotton, and it is highly, highly unlikely it would still be in the soil four years later, she said Saturday.

The reason there is no prohibition of a rotating crop ... is that it (the study) doesnt support such a need, she said.

Every indication we have to date is that this has been a violation of the products registration, which is clerly prohibited, Ms. Ford added.

Ihle, meanwhile, said legal action would be taken if somebody did

Inmates Pump Iron, Run Laps For Kids

WOODBRIDGE, N.J. (AP) -About 400 maximum-security inmates pumped iron and ran laps Saturday to raise funds for a program they hope will keep youngsters from ending up behind bars.

The convicts at Rahway State Prison fought stifling heat in a Run-a-Thon for the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Middlesex County Inc., a group that provides adult companions for children with single parents or no parents.

Some runners logged as much as 26 miles around the exercise yards track course.

The charity group hoped to raise as much as $10,000 from the event, said A. Roy Kiskley Jr., president of the organizations board of directors.

If I can keep a kid from coming through here ... I like that, said inmate Emmett Jones. Anything we can come up with to do for a kid, we do it. Jones, who took pictures of his fellow inmates, said he planned to develop and print the pictures ^himself, applying skills he had learned in jail.

He is a member of the prisons Lifers program, a group of convicts serving life sentences. They use scare tactics to counsel juvenile offenders. The program was the subject of a nationally televised documentary, Scared Straight. Members of the jails Prisoner Representative Committee said they agreed to the fund-raiser to help keep children from following in their footsteps.

Had we had a big brother or a big sister, maybe some of us wouldnt have ended up where we are today, said Charles Allen, the committee chairman.

All for kids, he said, after running more than 14 miles. It was nothing for us.

Prison Superintendent John J. Rafferty said he was pleased to host the program, which he said ran smoothly.

As the competitors joked and jostled each other, shotgun-toting guards patroled neatby walls. Visitors were frisked and marked with an invisible ink tatoo they had to show to get out.

Television Producer Dies After Beating

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barry Crane, a world bridge champion and television producer-director whose credits included Mission Impossible and episodes of Police Story and Dallas, was found beaten to death, police said.

The body was discovered by a housekeeper Friday in the garage of (Cranes home, police Lt. Ron LaRue said. No arrests have been made and police are still trying to determine a motive, he said.

The house was not in a ransacked condition, LaRue said. Our investigation is on the ground floor right now. We are interviewing people.

He said Crane, 57, produced or directed several television shows including Police .Woman, The

Streets of San Francisco, Police Story, The Incredible Hulk and . Trapper John, M.D.

Crane was a champion player of the American Contract Bridge League, said Ralph Cohen, executive director of the league in Memphis, Tenn.

You could call him a Jack Nicklaus or an Arnie Palmer of the bridge world, Cohen said. Ive known him over 35 years. He was a tough competitor, thats all. Producing was his livelihood, but bridge was his passion.

He was a member of the private Cavendish West card club in Los Angeles for 20 years, and when not on location came in about three times a week to play gin rummy, employee Eileen Barker said.

something wrong.

The 2,400-member Western Growers Association warned earlier that delays in locating the source of the contamination could mean disaster for Californias $25 million-a-year watermelon industry.

VATICAN CITY (UPI) - A secret Vatican report concludes President Reagans Star Wars defense plan would never be 100 percent effective and could prompt a new generation of nuclear missi es, the Italian press reported Saturday.

The document, written in January after a four-day meeting of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, has not been made public at Washingtons request, the news reports said.

The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Giulio Nicolini, declined to confirm or deny the reports, issuing a one-line statement that said, The Pontifical Academy of Sciences has examined this problem, which is still under study.

But the Italian Catholic news agency ASCA and two Rome newspapers published detailed descriptions of the document, written by 27 scientists from the United States, Soviet Union and eight other countries.

The report, which listed four major points, concluded Reagans space-based Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars, would inexorably lead to a heating up of the arms race, the newspapers said. The documents principal conclusions;

Realization of a space shield would require 10-15 years of research.

A 100 percent effective shield would be impossible to devise.

-During creation of the space shield, new super-missiles would be constructed that could penetrate it.

The shield would probably cost at least twice as much as the supermissiles that could penetrate it.

Vatican reports of scientific meetings are usually published at the close of a meeting or within two to three months. But the Vatican declared the document from Januarys meeting top secret and has delayed its publication, the newspapers said.

Pope John Paul II is caught between Washington and Moscow on the document, Romes La RejHib-blica newspaper said, with Washington urging it not be published and Moscow urging the opposite.

Academy President Carlos Chagas

of Brazil told reporters at the close of the meeting in January that the document challenged the Star Wars plan but he declined to release details.

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COMING HOME - The USS Nautilus, the first nu-elear-powered submarine, passes the Electric Boat Divison of General Dynamics Corp. in New London,

Conn., where is was launched in 1954. The submarine will become part of a museum in New London. <AP Laser-photo)

Engine-Less USS Nautilus Towed Home To Museum

GROTON, Conn. (AP) - The worlds first nuclear-| powered submarine, the Nautilus, was towed home without its pioneering atomic engines Saturday to become part of a national museum near the place where it was built.

Welcome-home festivities were open to thousands of spectators on both sides of the Thames River, the location of the U.S. Naval Submarine Base and the Electric Boat shipyard in Groton.

About ^ small boats decked out in signal flags and blowing fog horns welcomed the Nautilus and its two tugboats into the Thames, and it was preceded by the tall ship Providence, a replica of the first Navy ship commanded by Revolutionary War hero John Paid Jones.

A Navy band on a pier at the submarine base struck up the John Philip Sousa march Washington Post as the Nautilus neared the end of its last voyage, and cannons Were fired from the deck of the Providence.

Rear Adm. J.D. Williams, commander of the Navys Sub Group Two, told a large crowd that when the Nautilus was first christened it represented a triumph of American technology.

* Today that picture has changed some, Williams said. We no longer hold a clear lead in nuclear warfare because of advances by the Soviet Union.

We cannot afford to compromise the present unless we mortgage the future, he said. The Nautilus is more

than just a tourist attraction. She serves as a reminder of our future.

The vessel will be prepared for a berth as the centerpiece of an $8 million museum and library, opening in April 1986, dedicated to the history and development of submarines. It also returns home as Connecticuts official state ship.

The Nautilus left the Mare Island Naval Shipyard near San Francisco under tow in May, lacking a crew and power, for the 6,000-mile voyage to Groton via the Panama Canal.

The Nautilus was christened here on a chilly Jan. 21, 1954, by first lady Mamie Eisenhower, the first presidents wife to christen a submarine.

Electric Boat, a subsidiary of General Dynamics Corp. of St. Louis, built the Nautilus for $63 million, compared to the more than $1 billion spent on todays top-of-the-line Trident submarines, which are nearly twice as big and cany missiles.

With its revolutionary atomic fission propulsion system built by Westinghouse Electric Corp., the Nautilus first cruise in 1955 broke records for distance traveled, time submerged and speed.

Unlike conventional ships that require frequent refills of fuel oil, the Nautilus didnt need its first refueling of radioactive uranium until February 1957, when it returned to Groton after traveling 62,562 miles.

Bert Lance Resigns Party Post

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Democratic chairman Bert Lance has Designed his party post, telling the executive committee that he did not yant the party to become involved in his fight over allegations of unsound banking practices.

; I leave the chairmanship because I desire to regain my status as a private citizen and not because I have done anything improper, said Lance, who has come under federal investigation as chairman of the Calhoun First National Bank.

. A letter of resignation was on its way to Gov. Joe Frank Harris, the htular head of the state party. Harris had not received the letter as of Saturday, although he was aware Oiat it was coming, said Barbara

letter from Robert R. KHnzing, Southeastern district admini; *:rator for the Comptroller of Currency both stated that Lance had engaged in numerous violations of law in his administration of Calhoun First.

Lance was handpicked by Harris to chair the party following Harris election as governor in 1982.

After the bank examiners report

was ,made public last week, several party leaders called for Lances resignation.

The Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

Morgan, the governors press secretary. She said he would have no

comment on Lances resignation until he had received the letter.

Lance resigned in 1977 as director Of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget because of congressional investigations into allegations he mishandled bank funds.

Allegations of illegal check kiting and other unsound banking practices were contained in a federal bank examiners report sent to Calhoun First directors in May.

The report by National Bank Examiner Lloyd R. Elledge and a cover

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Adopt-A-Pet

5 The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these three medi-3hn-long-haired female 6-week-old kittens. Two are black and one is gray and yhite. All are housetrained. To adopt any of the three, call 758-2047. w Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

2 Five 5-week-old kittens two yellow tabby, toee calico, litter-trained. 2756-8212.

Twelve mixed assorted kittens; a male neutered declawed cat; a female ^hite and black cat; a spayed female white orange and gray cat; a 10-week-|(ld male black and white collie-shepherd; a 12-week-old female pointer pup-|ty;,a 5-month-old female mixed cocker spaniel; two 6-month-old female jmked labs; a 6-month-old female mixed terrier; an 8-month-old spayed 3^ale mixed airdale; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed beagle, housetrain-3d] 1-year-old female poodle, housetrained; a 1-year-old male beagle-fce; a JX*year-old spayed female mixed beagle,=*a 1-year-old spayed female j^ustralian shepherd; a 2-year-old male mixed bird dog, housetrained; a 2-

ear-old male border collie; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd. All ave shots up to date. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Z A 3-year-old 20-pound male mixed chihuahua named Peanut. 758-1446. z Three 8-week-old male yellow kittens-746-2126.

* Three 7-week-old kittens one brown and black, two white and black. 756-

Z A l-year-old spayed female St. Bernard. Needs fenced yard. 746-3513.

2; A female black and white cat. 752-5072.

P A 3-year-old male black, brown and white mixed Brittany spaniel. Needs lencdyard. 756-2209.

3Two 6-week-old mixed terriers one male, one female. Shots and dewormed. JBumane Society, 756-2913.

Four black and white kittens. 752-3979.

** Five 6-week-old part-Lab puppies two black, one white, one tan, one Sbr^rn. 756-8582.

S. An orange tabby female cat and seven kittens three black and orange, Sihree gray and one orange tabby, 9 weeks old. 753-5109.

A 6-week-old gray female kitten, litter-trained. 8274581 after 6 p.m.

Lost in Oakmont Square Apartment area a gray and white male cat with lie blue collar and tag with Texas address. 355-5856.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Btween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To eport a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane ciety investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393.

iRobot Sub iFinds Jet IVI^reckage

CRK, Ireland (AP) - A sub-nersible robot operating 6,700 feet | in the Atlantic homed in Satur-^on a piece of wreckage that could ..li^in at least one flight recorder Jfrom a shattered Air-India jetliner, Jllndian investigators said.

5 ^ the search for the two black 5f)D^es narrowed, an ultrfsophisticated U.S. scanner was reported joining the hunt.

2 Were satisfied weve got the location, Indian Navy Cmdr. Sunil JCuicanni told The Associated Press. *We're now trying to pinpoint the Sexct position.

3 The Air-India Boeing 747 crashed Jintb the ocean on June 23, killing all 3329 'people aboard, and there is Sspectilation the disaster might have 5bw caused by a bomb.

5 Air-India has warned its staff f throughout the world to be on guard St the theft of uniforms and prew tags, an airline official in Bom-Ibay, India, said Saturday.

I He said the warning is designed to {prevent unauthorized people from 5 gaining entry into ai^rts and air-Scrafts for terrorist activity.

S An Irish navy spokesman, who 3 spoke on condition of anonymity, said 3the search for the flight recorders Shad narrowed to a 60-square-yard section of wreckage located 100 miles off the southwestern coast of Ireland. J Bleeps, which could be coming the 3 recorders, still are being heard.

Tfce flight recorders could hold 3 tiikd clues to explain what caused the jet to crash.

J^lhe plane disappeared from radar ens while flying from Canada to via London.

^e pilot had no time to radio a ess call, leading to speculation ^ an explosion, possibly from a Sb, occurred.

Mised on engineering drawings of Xfijet jumbo jet, technicians of the

Cable and Wireless Telecommunications Co., operator of the submersible jfDbot, said they believe at least one Sllight recorder is in a tail panel found S^traut 100 miles southwest of Ireland. 55 The panel was found Friday amid Ijfireckage strewn over a three-mile-3ng path of the seabed, said com-3 j^ny spokesman Neville Hunter.

X" A.S. Sundram, an Air-India crash 5 investigator, was asked how long it 3 n^ght take to recover one or both of 3 t recorders, and he said, It could

, tak hours, or it could take weeks.

_ He added that flight recorders had [never before been recovered from * Ch deep waters.

^ Culcanni, of the Indian investigada team, said electronic bleeps *fcked up from the wreckage con-tinued on a frequency consistent with ^at expected from the recorders.

Crimestoppers

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

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Sunday. July 7.1985 A-11

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Sunday. July 7,1985

FIRE AGAINST FIRE California state firefighter Greg Kelly sets a backfire near Lopex Lake, Calif., which successfully prevented the fire from destroying a nearby

Forest Service Requests More Firefighters In West

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cool, damp weather gave firefighters a chance to cut firebreaks around stubborn forest and brush fires Saturday, and the U.S. Forest ^r-vice called in crews from the Northeast to help fight blazes that have charred 200,000 acres in nine Western states.

Low fog during the night and morning, couplql with a drop in wind and temperature, helped California firefighters contain two big blazes, while crews in Washington encircled a 1,800-acre fire on the Colville Indian Reservation.

But the damp weather also kept crews from setting backfires to stop the largest California blaze a 78,000-acre demon in Los Padres National Forest near Ojai that had devoured 19 homes, 37 outbuildings and $3 million worth of orchards. It was 43 percent contained Saturday.

Its harder to keep the fires burning where we want them to bum, because we have to wait for the fuels to d^ up. The fog has also hampered our attempts to get aerial views, said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Gil Levesque.

Temperatures were over 100 degrees during the week in several parts of inland southern California, but on ^turday readings had dropped into the 80s or low 90s.

Firefighters also were also busy in Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and British Columbia.

In New York, a 19-member state forest fire team assembled Saturday after the U.S. Forest Service called for help. State Department of Environmental Conservation spokesman Chuck Bassett said they would join about 80 others from the New England states to fly to either California, Washington or Idaho.

About 2,800 firefighters, some from as far as Michigan and Arkansas, fought the fire near Ojai, which Ventura

County Sheriff John Gillespie said may have been caused by arson. Three firefighters had suffered major injuries and 47 had minor ones. Levesque said firefi^ting costs since Monday were about $2.1 million.

The fire, about 40 mUes east of President Reagans ranch, was less than five miles north of Carpintera, a coastal town 12 miles east of Santa Barbara and 75 miles northwest of Los Angeles. Most of the 5,000 who were evacuated had returned to their homes.

The Arroyo Seco blaze, which had burned 1,800 acres since Tues^y, was contained about midnight, fire spokeswoman Marta Witt said. It d^troyed a house, a bam and a shed, causing an estimated $1.66 million damage.

There are at least 11 helicopters on it today, she said Saturday. Using aircraft extensively for water drops is what basically cut the head off it.

A 38,000-acre blaze in San Luis Obispo County was 50 I^rcent contained and holding. The blaze forcea evacuation of 4,700 people, mostly campers, destroyed five homes and three other buildings and caused an estimated $2.75 million in damage.

But destruction of foliage and streambeds posed the worst threat, said Margaret Berrett of the California Department of Foresty.

At this point our most important concern is watershed, she said. If we were to have heavy rains or a bad winter wed have tremendous erosion. ... Therell be months and months of mop-up work.

A 1,600-acre fire in Yosemite National Forest that started June 30 was 95 percent contained, said spokeswoman Sharon Johnson. A fire in Los Padres National Forest near Palm Springs was holding at 21,000 acres and was 90 percent contained.

Jury To Decide If Minister Used Church As Evil Cult

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A jury must decide whether a minister used beatings, degradation, sex and what a prosecutor called psychological weaponry to transform his church into an evil cult and control a congregation in three states.

During the two-week trial, witnesses described being forced to strip for disciplinary rituals in which they were whipped with belts and tree limbs. One testified he was told that if his wife asked about bleeding wounds on his back and buttocks he should tell her that it was done in love.

The Rev. Wilbert Thomas Sr., founder of the Christian Alliance Holiness Church, his wife, son, daughter, daughter-in-law and six others face charges including atrocious assault and battery, sexual assault and conspiracy. The 22-count indictment covers a five-year period beginning in March 1978 and was handed up in 1983.

The defendants also are accused of forcing one woman into involuntary

servitude. The prosecution has alleged that Thomas expected his followers to work without pay at the church-run The Rev. Thomas House of Chicken in a run-down Trenton neighborhood and at similar restaurants in Akron, Ohio, and Miami.

The key prosecution witness, Cynthia Adams, 24, of Akron, said during more than five hours of testimony that Thomas subjected her to severe beatings and once forced her to have sex with hiin, his wife and two other female church members.

He had my mind and my emotions. I looked to him as leader, she said.

Lemuel H. Blackburn Jr., defense attorney for the self-declared bishop who started forming congregations in 1969 - told the lurors that while some of the alleged acts may be repulsive or disgusting ... that does not automatically make them a crime.

Consenting adults can do any-

Transplant Insurance

WASHINGTON (AP) - Organ transplant surgery, moving from the experimental to the routine, is now covered by most major health insurance companies, but insurers say they worry that increasing demand for transplants may overwhelm their ability to pay.

A survey conducted by the Health Insurance Association of America found that a majority of its member companies now routinely pay for transplant operations that once made headlines, including heart, heart-lung, liver and kidney transplants.

But the growing success of transplants also is going to stimulate a demand for the expensive procedures that so far has been barely tapped, the association said.

The approaching dilemma will place new pressures on member companies to make coverage decisions that respond to policyholders needs while promoting the containment of health care costs, the association said in its report.

The association said its suggestion for rational limitations on transplants without rationing of medical care would be to restrict transplant surgery to a limited numter of high-volume centers of

excellence, which it said would both improve survival rates while limiting overexpansion of the field.

The growing success of organ transplants is reflected in growing insurance coverage as the procedures move from experimental to standard medical practice, the association said.

Of 65 companies responding to a survey, 55 companies or 85 percent said they covered medically necessary heart transplants, while 52 companies cover liver transplants.

A1 65 said they paid for cornea and bone marrow transplants, while 63 companies, or 97 percent, paid for kidney and skin transplants. The least covered surgery was pancreas transplants, which are covered by only 57 percent.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Vietnam Proposes Talks Over Missing Americans

Boy Scout camp. The six-day old fire has charred thousands of acres in San Luis Obispo County. (AP Laser-photo)

thing they want as long as it doesnt violate the law. They can even agree to corporal punishment, he said.

The prosecution painted a picture of a cnurch hierarchy centered on Thomas that turned evil, demanding that its fear-motivated congregation put the church above all else, including husband-wife loyalty.

Fasten your seat belt. You are about to embark on a journey into the heart of darkness, Assistant Mercer County Prosecutor Randolph D. Norris said in opening arguments.

Church members said they were prohibited from socializing with people outside the church and were required, under a handbook Thomas distributed in 1978, to consult with him before making any important decisions.

This includes marriages, separations, divorces, as well as business and administrative actions, says the handbook.

He was running a cult. He has the psychological weaponry at his disp^al to establish control, Norris said in an interview.

One man testified he was told his beating was part of Gods will. Another said he was repeatedly hit with belts because he wasted the ministers time during a telephone conversation. A woman testified that the sisterhood told her they beat her because she had the devil in her.

Blackburn called no defense witnesses. Thomas wife, Bertha, and the other co-defendants, who are representing themselves, also declined to testify or call witnesses. Final arguments were scheduled for Monday.

Blackburn said the jurors are not to decide whether Thomas ran a cult, but whether the prosecution had proved its criminal charges against him. There is no legal definition of a cult in New Jersey,

I dont even know what a cult is, Thomas, 55, of nearby Lawrence Township, told The Associated Press in 1983. I just believe in good order.

It has to be something diabolical, he said of the indictment.

Thomas, who said he was ordained in 1953 by the First Bom Church of the Living God, told a newspaper in 1982 that no one in my church has been forced to do anything.

Last week, the charismatic minister declined to comment on the case on the advice of his attorney.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Dqurtment is studying a proposal from Vietnams communist government for high-level talks to resolve questions about American servicemen still listed as missing in acti(Hi, the department said Saturday.

The proposal, relayed to Secretary of State George P. Shultz through Indonesias foreign minister, could come up for discussion during the current trip of Secretary of State George Shultz to five countries in the regiiHi.

While technical teams from the two countries have met regularly in an effort to determine the fate of the missing, any high-level direct talks would M the fiiat such discussions since the war ended 10 years ago.

Hie request for direct talks was transmitted from the Vietnamese ambassador in Jakarta to Indonesian Foreign Minister Mokhtar Kusumaatmadja, who relayed it to Shultz.

Dr. Mokhtar did relay a message to us from Hanoi indicating Hanois interest in settling the POW-MIA

issue, the department said in a statement read by spdceswoman Kathleen Lang.

We are studying this proposal. If it indicates a sincere desire on the part of the government of Vietnam to move forward much more rapidly

than in the past to resolve this longstanding issue, which has caused so much anguish to the families of the missing men, we would of course welcome that very much.

The department added that it is extremely grateful to Dr. Mokhtar for his efforts to resolve this issue.

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Employees Charge Tax Plan Unfair

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagans plan for rewriting the federal tax system would encourage state and local governments to rely more heavily on taxes and user fees that fall hardest on lower-income people, a government employees union said Saturday.

The American Federation of State, Countv and Municipal Employees . issued a report criticizing specifically Reagans proposal to eliminate the deduction nc 'lowed for state and local sales, bicorne and property taxes paid.

States that suffer the most from the loss of deductibility do so not ^ simply because they have high taxes but also because they have progressive taxes, meaning that they , take more as a persons income rises, the union said. Taking away the deduction will generate immediate pressure to reduce the progressivity of state and local tax systems, the report added.

The union considers the property tax, which is the chief money source for school systems, less progressive than income taxes. If property taxes are no longer deductible, the organization reasoned, home prices will be depressed, assessed values .'will drop and property tax rates will have to be raised to make up the difference.

To eliminate this important provision (deductibility) would constitute double taxation, which would hit public education particularly hard while opening the door for more .regressive taxation at the local level, said Gerald W. McEntee, president of the union.

Repealing the deduction for state 'and local taxes is a central part of Reagans broad proposal to overhaul .the federal income tax. Repeal, which would save the federal government $40 billion a year by 1990, would help pay for reducing individual tax rates and raising the personal exemption.

Although the 36 percent of Americans who take an itemized deduction for state and local taxes would lose that writeoff, the Reagan ad- ministration insists most would come .out ahead overall because of lower

rates and the higher exemption.

Old Bones Are Found

MANTUA, N.J. (AP) - Midge. Dickinson knew she had something out of the ordinary when she found an .enormous jaw bone sticking out of the red clay of a water pipe trench in her yard.

She says she called a neighbor over to take a look after a rainstorm exposed the bone Monday, not wanting to call authorities right away for fear of being dismissed as a looney.

I didnt want to make something out of nothing, I wanted someone else to tell me, Ms. Dickinson, 28, said of her early apprehension.

A Glassboro State College archaeology professor says she may have found the remains of a young mastodon, a lO-foot-tall shaggy beast resembling an elephant that roamed southern New Jersey 10,000 years ago, when it was more like arctic tundra.

By the end of the week, Ms. Dickinson had collected a pair of tusks, teeth the size of Zippo lighters and thigh bones too large to interest the neighborhood dogs.

Robert Harper, a professor of history and archeology at Glassboro State, said the size of the skeleton, the alignment of the teeth on the 16-inch surviving section of jaw and the tusks suggested they are from a young mastodon.

Ms. Dickinson said she would leave the balance of the excavation to researchers from the New Jersey State Museum in Trenton, which has expressed an interest in acquiring the bones.

Ttw Daily Reflector. Gregnville. N.C

Sunday. July 7,1985 A-13

Librarians Charge i Censorship On Rise

CHICAGO (AP) - In the face of a record number of attempts to censor books and other library materials, the American Library Association says its working not only to help Americans read better but also to help them read what they want.

ITie associations Office for Intellectual Freedom cited more than a three-fold increase in reported censorship attempts, from 300 in 1979 to a record of about 1,000 last year.

Elementary and second-ary-school libraries continue to be the main battlegrounds for more than three-fourths of all censorship challenges, many of which are by parents, the association said in announcing its 104th annual convention that began Saturday.

\yhen it comes to children, our position is that it is the parents responsibility to guide their children, but only their children, in appropriate reading material, explained Judith F. Krug, director of the ALAS Office for Intellectual Freedom.

Parents, she said, should not demand removal of library books as a )rotection for their own children )ut should accompany their children to the library and help with book selection. If a teaclwr assigns a bdok that a parent iind^bjectionable, the parent should t^ with the teacter about pc^sime/alternative reading for the child, Mrs. Krug said.

In 1984-85, according to reports submitted to Mrs. Krugs office, award-winning author Judy Blume had the titles challenged most often.

Ms. Blume is best known for such adolescent novels as Forever,Then Again, Maybe. I Wont and Deenie. Her bois often tell of young peoples growing pains, including sexual awakenings.

In an interview Friday, Mrs. Krug said 51 percent of the censorship attempts in a 1981 study concerned sexual content.

To combat censorship, the associa-Uon is sending an exhibit called Censorship and Libraries Today to 16 cities.

OPEN-AIR READER With assistance from Wally Amos, national spokesman for the Literary Volunteers of America, 9-year-old Sherita Silas reads from The Cat in the Hat during the start of a 24-hour read-a-thon in

Chicago. Hie literary extravaganza is to promote adult literacy and was done in connection with the American Library Associations annual conference. (AP Laser-photo)

Chicago Volunteers Stage Reading To Beat Illiteracy

CHICAGO (AP) A priest, an actor, an educator and the founder of a cookie company took turns reading aloud at an open-air podium Saturday to end an all-night read-a-thon drawing attention to the problem of illiteracy.

We live in a society where nobody reads to anybody anymore, said Marva Collins, an educator known for the West Side Preparatory School she established to give ghetto children a better education.

Just sitting and reading on the West Side, you can gather a whole yard full of children, said Mrs. Collins, whose selections Saturday were poetry by Emily Dickinson and a childrens story called The Velveteen Rabbit.

Only a few passers-by drew close to listen over the blare of traffic beside the downtown park where the event was held.

I dont think it was an event to get a lot of people to sit around and listen, but it was to raise the issue of reading, said the Rev. Nelson Belizario, a Roman Catholic priest and a student of ethics at Chicago Theological Seminary. He read from a biography of social activist Dorothy Day.

Its perhaps a pity that people dont fill this park, said Wally Amos, national spokesman for the Literary Volunteers of America, one of the groups sponsoring the event. But that didnt stop the readers.... Thats the thing about reading you dont read for othe.'* people, you read foryouself.

Street people read during much of the night, said Amos, 49, founder and chairman of the Los Angeles-based Famous Amos Chocolate Chip Cookie Corp. He has represented Literary Volunteers since 1979,

We had a guy who read from a paper... what some might call radical views but thats freedom of speech, Amos said.

Stage actor David Katz, 49, of Chicago, said he chose to read works by black author James Baldwin because of having spent time in Harlem in New York City, about which Baldwin wrote, and in the black ghetto in Syracuse, N. Y.

The read-a-thon helped kick off the annual conference of the American Library Association.

Literacy Volunteers of America has about 20,000 volunteers teaching more than 20,000 adults who need help with basic reading skills, said

John Rosica, a board member. There are an estimated 27 million Americans who read below a fifth-grade level.

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At Wachovia, the people really seem to care about you. They make you feel like youre a part of the bank, not just someone who came in to make a deposit.

If I have a problem, if I need something done, I know I can go to my Personal Banker and action is going to be taken. Now, I think

any bank anywhere can go to the computer and pull up the hard data on my financial situation. But I think the key is my Personal Banker knows what hes doing, knows who I am, and can mix that hard data with me, (ieorge Riddle.

Wachovias friendly yet professional, and thats a tough mix to maintain on a regular basis. But when you put that with the financial strength of the bank, youve got a good place to do business.

Wachovia

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Educators Split Over 'Silent Moments'

By The Associated Press Some North Carolina educators say a new state law permitting a moment of silence in public schools won't cause much noise, but others perceive a link with prayer in school.

People can meditate anytime they wish. You cannot legislate prayer or meditation." said Grace Efird, a member of the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County Board of Education.

She said the new law is "not earth-shaking."

John Holleman. another board

member, said he didnt foresee a big change.

"It would be legitimizing a pratice that's been taking place for some time." he said.

The law. which was enacted by the General Assembly on Thursday, allows the states 141 local school boards to set aside a moment of silence not to exceed one minute at the beginning of each school day.

"The issue of prayer in school and church-state separation have been strong issues for a long time," said A.

Craig Phillips, state supwintendent of public instruction. Different interpretations and assumptions have kept it in a stew for a long time, and this will clarify it.

But though the law says the moment must be free of guidance or influence of any kind, some school board members say they see a link to prayer.

Thats something Im concerned about personally, said Lucille T. Shaffer, chairman of the New Hanover school board. I feel its

opening the door for something further down the road.

I think its a political issue, said Henry C. Knight, vice chairman of the Wake County school board. I havent seen anyone come forth and make any expanation about how it will help children.

To help local school boards obey the law, the North Carolina School Boards Association Inc. plans to send out sample policy statements. Eugene E. Causby, he of the association, said this explanation of the law

would be informational rather than directional.

We dont have any opposition to the law, Causby said. Our commitment is to obey the law as best we understand it.

Carrie C. Winter, chairman of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board, said she doubted that her colleagues would need the guidelines because they were in the process of establishing their own.

Were in the process of developing and updating our policy on issues of

religion in the school system, Ms. Winter said. I expect this to be a component.

Phillips said his office would not play a part in policy-making because the law applied to local school boards.

It is appropriate, if the local leadership wants, for a moment of silence to be set aside for youngsters and teachers to use for whatever they^ decide, Phillips said. The State Board (of Education) has no jurisdiction over that.

I CAKKFLL .NOW! Ian l.oonards, ,i, of (ramerton winced as he tried to catch an egg during a holiday egg-tossing contest at Belmont. He escaped a splash from the missile and then finished second m the contest. <AP Laserphoto)

Senator Complains About 'Bad Faith'

By F. ALAN BOYCE ! Associated Press W riter ; BALEIGH (AP) - A bill to toiighen North Carolinas open meetings law. lodged in a Senate committee whose chairman has 1problems with its only substantive provisions, may not emerge this session despite complaints of "bad fmth."

I was told we'd have a public hearing on the bill when it got over here," said Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, who sponsored a Senate yersion that included prison sentences for violators.

Re said the bill by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. which would void hetions taken in illegally closed meetings and allow a $500 fine for )iiblic officials involved, would be leld over until the short session.

But I had my county commissioners all ready to come down here to speak," he said, adding that Catawba County has an extensive open meetings law that works very well

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, chairman of the Senate Judiciary I Committee, said he had promised to get other senators bills out of the committee.

1 dont see how I can get to it until the short session," he said. "Im sure everybodys anxious to look at it, But everybody realizes the logistics of the end of the session."

Ballenger, in a prepared statement

issued Friday, said, "As a sponsor of a bill before a Senate commi'' ^e, I was assured early in this session that the bill would receive a fair hearing. That appears now to have been an empty assurance.

He said the House "held lengthy hearings on this issue and sent to the Senate a bill that includes significant improvements in existing statutes. It only remains for the Senate to send the bill to the floor for open debate anda public vote."

Barnes said he had problems" with the fine and the possible voiding of actions held in secret meetings.

> saying those issues need to be looked at very closely."

A person runs for office, county commissioner, board of alderman, and sacrifices his time with his family for very little money and spends long hours working for the public and finds there are a lot of people opposed to everything that he does." he said. "Id want to be very sure that there are protections against frivolous suits with a $500 fine."

Miller said he had been told there wasnt enough time to consider his bill,

"1 hope that doesnt mean that there's opposition to he bdl." he said. "If'he (Barnes' isnt willing to have a meeting to put it on the calender theres nothing we can do.

This will give us a chance to keep it alive." Miller added, "In the Legislature, patience isa virtue

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Pakistani Family Wins Extension On Forced Returned To Homeland

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Pakistani immigrant and his family have until September to prepare to return to their native country after U.S. immigration officials extended their stay of deportation, officials said.

This is what we have and we are very thankful for this extra time. There are so many things to be done and we want to make sure its all taken care of before we leave, said Muradali Gillani, who was scheduled to be deported on Monday with his family.

U.S. immigration officials extended the stay of deportation so the family could take care of personal and business matters, said Louis M. Richard, district director of U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Atlanta.

I have granted an extension of time based on a written request from Gillanis attorney that the family be given time to settle its affairs before making a voluntary departure from the United States, Richard said Friday,

Gillani, 35, who has lived in western North Carolina more than

nine years, said if he settles his business affairs before the end of the extension period in late September, an early departure would not be out of the question.

Dean Delawalla of Atlanta, the attorney who filed a motion with INS to extend the stay, declined to comment on the case Friday because of what he termed its delicate nature, Delawalla said earlier this week he was continuing to work on the Gillani case because it has reached a point where I need to do more thorough research and come up with some solid evidence and arguments.

He refused to elaborate on the nature of his research.

The original stay of deportation had been granted by Richard on Feb. 20 just one day before Gillani, a U.S. resident for 13 years, and his family were scheduled to return to Pakistan.

The decision to issue that stay, Richard said, was based on a letter written by Mrs. Gillanis obstetrician stating her pregnancy was high risk and that she should not travel until six weeks after the babys birth.

Cameras Keep Eye On Highway Traffic

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Closed-circuit television cameras are taking the place of traffic cops in monitoring the ebb and flow on busy streets in some North Carolina cities, officials say.

They simply give us insight to what the traffic is doing, said R.V. Moss, director of High Points Transportation Department. Before. we had to keep somebody out

there ... to look at the problem intersections.

The states six largest cities, including Greensboro and Winston-Salem, maintain similar electronic watchdogs and use them mostly for troubleshooting traffic tie-ups, officials say.

In High Point, cars and pedestrians crawl by on the screen as Moss watches in his office deep within City Hall.

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Yasmeen Gillani, 30, gave birth to a healthy boy Hussein May 25 in Haywood County Hospital. The Gillanis also have an 8-year-old daughter, Aneela, and a three-year-old son, Irfan.

In issuing the stay in February, officials said that because Gillani had several years ago attempted entry into the United States without a proper visa and Mrs. Gillani had entered the country on a falsely obtained passport, it was their opinion that they should be removed from the United States.

In early June, Gillani learned that legislation introduced on his behalf by U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon had failed, and he began making plans to travel to Karachi, Pakistan, on the scheduled July 8 deportation date.

Hendons bill would have stopped the deportation, forgiven Gillani for any technical violation of immigration laws and allowed him to apply for American citizenship.

Gillani settled in Franklin nine years ago, but later moved to Waynesville where he opened a Main Street clothing store. . . f

)uha\a rasmal Banker at^^Miovia.

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Attention Greenville Citizens

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--ville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of' the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July'

11.1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezon--ing the following described territory located within the corporate limits; of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-9S (SINGLE-FAMILY MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

TO WIT: Derek Dunn Property

LOCATION: Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, east

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

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located 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 TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July

11.1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezon ing 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 (SINGLE FAMILY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TOO&I (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT: Fred T. Mattox, et al Property

LOCATION: Winterville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on the

north by First Federal Savings and Loan, on the east 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 within the city limits of Greenville, NC.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located 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 TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to.Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 11,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezon-ing the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows-DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL):

TO WIT:

Dalton Troy Jones, Jr. Property LOCATION: Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. On the

west side of SR 1590, and on the south side of SR 1529 Containing 59.15 acres. Lying outside the city limits of the City of Greenville.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council, All interested persons are requested to be present, at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. '

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tile at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection durina normal working hours Monday through Friday

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL, Lois D. Worthinaton

JUNE 30, JULY 7,1985 City Clerk

BALLOONS ALOFT Hot air balloons fill the air over Greenville, S.C., Friday during the citys fourth annual Freedom Weekend Aloft. More than 200 balloons were launched for competition in the contests featured Hounds and Hares aerial race. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

Jobless Rate Falls

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas seasonally adjusted unemployment rate fell to 4.6 percent in June from 5.9 percent in May as the state continued to have one of the lowest jobless rates in the nation, the U.S. Department of Labor said Friday.

Out of a workforce of nearly 3.1 million in North Carolina, just over 2.9 million were employed while 142,000 were without a job, a drop of 39,000 from May, according to Department of Labor figures.

The seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina in June was 5.5 percent, the figures showed.

Railroad Donates Boxcars

WILMINGTON (AP) Seaboard Systems Railroad is donating^bout 5,000 boxcars to the state that will be sunk offshore as artificial reefs, but a state legislator says the biggest problem with the reef program continues to be funding.

Government officials are planning a formal announcement of the gift Monday in Raleigh, but Rep. E. David Redwine, D-Brunswick, confirmed that Seaboard is donating up to 5,000 boxcars for the reef program.

Right now our biggest problem is funding, Redwine said. Its an ex- cellent idea and a tremendous opportunity. Everybody realizes we need artificial reefs.

. Redwine has introduced a bill requesting $100,000 for Brunswick Countys artificial reef program and is co-sponsoring another bill for $300,000 for a

statewide program.

Neither bill has been acted on, Redwine said, but we still have got our

fingers crossed.

Shrimping Area To Open

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries will open additional areas for shrimping along the coast July 8, according to a state official.

Bob Mahood, director of the fisheries division, said the action opens up most of the areas normally open to shrimping at this time of year. He said a sampling of the areas indicate shrimp are well distributed in the areas to be opened.

He said the new areas to be opened include: sections of the intercoastal waterway. Calabash River, Shalotte River, New River, White Oak River, Queens Creek, Bear Creek, Davis Creek, Chadwick Bay and Foster Bay.

* Also scheduled to be opened are several areas in Pamlico County, including Bay River, Pamlico River, Goose Creek and the mouth of Jones Bay, Mahood said in a news release this week.

Suspended Dentist Appeals

RALEIGH (AP) A Durham dentist whose license was suspended last month for five years has asked the Wake Superior Court to overturn his suspension.

In papers filed Wednesday with the court, H.C. Bowens said the N.C. State Board of Dental Examiners decision June 3 to suspend his license was based on arbitrary and capricious findings.

The board agreed to reduce the suspension to 60 days and place Bowens on five years probation if he would take several continuing education courses, pass two [wrtions of the state board examination and permit the board or its [agents to inspect his office and patient records, said Christine H. Lockwood, the boards administrative secretary.

Judge Donald W. Stephens ordered Bowens suspension to be postponed un-|til the case was reviewed.

Ms. Lockwood said board records showed Bowens license was suspended fter the board found he prescribed fillings that were more extensive than leeded or not necessary at all.

The board also found Bowens diagnoses of cavities and decay, his teeth-leaning practices and his X-rays didnt meet state standards, Ms. Lockwood id.

orsyth Man Acquitted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A Forsyth County Superior Court jury deliber-jted more than 7'2 hours before finding a Forsyth County man innocent of lurder in the death of his 74-year-old neighbor.

Alvin Keith Evans, 39, of Walkertown was found innocent in the death of jolly Gordon Knight. Evans testified during the trial that he shot Knight, who Ias shot three times, in self-defense,

The Knights and Evans have lived in Walkertown for years. For the last few Jionths leading up to the shooting on April 4, there had been an increasingly Btter dispute between the families over the boundary between Knights and Ivans property.

The Daily Pefiecfcr. Greenville. N C

Aides Say Jesse Helms Actively Seeking Release Of"7 Hostages

Sunday. July 7.1985 5

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has been involved for two months in trying to free seven Americans believed held by Islamic extremists in Lebanon, and helped arrange an appeal by family members for the hostages release, Helms aides say.

The aides said Helms became involved after he * met relatives of five of the hostages, and his actions apparently came in response to an appeal for help to Congress by relatives of the Rev.

Lawrence M. Jenco, of Joliet, III., who was ab-,.....

ducted Jan. 8. .

Aides to Helms and family members of one of L the seven Americans believed held by Islamic extremists confirmed Friday that Helms personally had helped the televised appeal that began airing this week on Lebanons state-run TV station, according to the newspaper.

He more or less has made it his cause, said Judy Blouin of Batavia, N.Y., who is the sister of Terry Anderson, The Associated Press chief correspondent in Beirut kidnapped March 16. Mrs.

Blouin said she and members of other hostage families had been in close contact with the senator.

Mrs. Blouin is one of the family members of four hostages featured in the lO-minute videotape.

I Please, in the name of God that we all worship, please release my brother, she said in the tape.

Mrs. Blouin said the State Department was fully informed about the televised appeal.

It cant hurt, she said. Im sure they would have told us if they thought it might somehow -jeopardize... (thehostages.) -

,.il Another relative in the tape Carol Weir of Berkeley, Calif., wife of Presbyterian minister

release of 17 men jailed in Kuwait ____

December 1983 bombings of U.S. and French installations in that country.

for the

The United States recently failed to win release of the ^ven when the remaining 39 passengers of the TWA flight that had been hijacked to Beirut were freed

Benjamin Weir - appealed to the captors in the name of God to release my husband......

------------^--------- Weir was

kidnapped May 8,1984.

Seven Americans have been abducted in the last 16 months by gunmen in Beirut. The movement known as Islamic Jihad, believed to be made up of pro-Iranian Shiite Moslems, has claimed responsibility for the kidnappings and has demanded the

A U.S. Information .Agency spokesman said at Helms request, the agency had converted the tape to meet the transmission requirements in Lebanon, translated the tape and prepared Arabic subtitles. Officials say Helms enlisted the USIA to help produce the tape, making a direct request to USIA Director Charles Z. Wick.

Officials also told the newspaper that Helms personally appealed to Lebanese President Amin Gemayel to air the tape on Lebanese television and transmitted the material through the Lebanese Embassy in Washington.

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Study Could Produce Cure To Sleep Disorder

By LIDIA WASOWICZ ilPI Science Writer STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) - New studies showing narcolepsy is genetically inherited offer the first serious hope for an eventual cure for the sleep disorder that afflicts 250,000 Americans, scientists said Saturday.

The neurol(^ical disorder causes its victims to lose control over when they sleep, subjecting them to sleepiness during the day, hallucinations and disturbed sleep during the night and sudden sleep attacks while eating, driving or participating in other daily activities.

As we examine the exciting new research reports on this illness thats been known for over 100 years, we feel for the first time theres really serious hope that the cause will be identified clearly and serious hope for a cure, said Dr. William Dement, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences.

Dement, also director of the Sleep Disorders Center at Stanford Uni

versity, presented his findings to 300 sleep researchers from 12 countries at the Second International Symposium on Narcolepsy. The first such meeting was held in France in 1975.

We now know the illness is genetically inherited, and research in Japan, France, Canada and Stanford has shown that certain types of genes are 100 percent {sent, or close to that, in blood of patients with narcolepsy.

Scientists hope that one day they can use recombinant DNA techniques to replace the defective gene and, thus, either prevent or cure the disease.

These findings are very exciting and may not only shed light on knowledge about narcolepsy, which has been in the dark ages for a long, long time, but also give us great insight into genetics in general, said Stuart Rawlings, administrator of the sleep center.

Currently, the disease which does not manifest itself until age 10 or

GRANNY GOES TO BATTLE Estelle Dunham, 105, of New York shows how she used her walker to hold off two teen-agers who allegedly entered her Queens home. She testified against the youths in a New York court Friday, saying they threatened her grandson. (AP Laserphoto)

Ex-Hostages Get Second Honeymoon

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Michael and Judy Brown, who were unlucky enough to be on TWA flight 847 during their first attempt at a honeymoon, checked into a hotel free of charge Saturday to give it a second try.

Brown, 27, and his 25-year-old bride were married less than a week when they and they other passengers on the flight from Athens to Rome was hijacked by Moslem Shiite terrorists June 14.

It was a bizarre honeymoon, Brown said as he and his bride checked into the Fountainbleau Hilton as guests of the beachfront resort for the weekend. It was pretty difficult just getting married and then being separated.

Judy Brown and the other women aboard the plane were released the day after the hijacking, but her husband was one of 39 Americans held for 17 days.

At a hotel news conference, the couple criticized a Miami newspaper for revealing while Brown was still a hostage that he is Jewish.

Weapons Cache

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Police found a weapons cache and arrested five suspected members of the Camorra, the Neapolitan version of the Mafia, authorities reported.

Police said the cache, in an abandoned building in central Naples, held 10 sawed-off shotguns and rifles, one submachine gun, 10 pistols, much ammunition, radio equipment, uniforms of police, customs police and telephone workers, and motorcycle helmets.

All five of those arrested were charged with criminal association, and one was also charged with murder, police said.

Police said the five were key members of a Camorra group called Nuova Famiglia (New Family), a major faction of the Neapolitan underworld fighting for control of drug trafficking markets and other crimes.

I was upset to find out my family went through unnecessary anguish because The Miami Herald printed my religion, said Brown, adding that he was not mistreated by his captors.

I was never even touched, he said.

Brown said he and his fellow captives were poorly guarded during most of their ordeal but did not try to escape for fear they would be killed.

At one point, a bewildered Amal militiaman dashed into the room where some of the hostages were being held and asked in broken English, Have you seen my gun? Wheres my gun? I cant find it, Brown said.

We thought about sneaking out and walking toward the mountains and trying to get to the Druze area, where they would probably have taken us in, Brown said. But where could we have gone? The whole place is at war.

Brown said the terrorists stationed anti-aircraft guns, rocket launchers and a huge truck-mounted cannon outside the apartment building where he was held because they initially fearing the United States might launch a rescue attempt.

That concern faded, however, and the hostages and the Amal militiamen who guarded them began to share fears that rival gunmen would try to kidnap the Americans.

Despite the concern, only two Shiite guards were regularly assigned to the hostages, including the one who lost his gun. Brown said.

Brown said he holds no bitterness toward the gunmen who hijacked the plane or toward the militiamen who held him in custody, but he still feels they should be punished.

Anyone who committed crimes should be punished and it should be by U.S. laws, Brown said. But I never really had much anger, I was more concerned with survivial.

The Browns are scheduled to return to work on Monday. Michael Brown is co-owner of Window Coverings to Go Inc., in North Miami. Judy Brown is an accountant for the Burger King Corp.

12 may be controlled with some medications to help wakefulness, Rawlings said. More effective medications, such as gamma hydroxybutyrate and biloxazine, are being tested on patients at Stanford and elsewhere in the countiw.

Although these drugs, which have been shown to help narcoleptics sleep undisturbed at night and remain alert during the day, are in use in France and Canada, U.S. government approval is not expected for a year or more, Rawlings said.

The 11-year Stanford genetics study uses dogs, which provide ideal models since afflicted canines show identical symptoms to human narcoleptics, he said.

In 1974 we had discovered a narcoleptic dog and began a nationwide search for others, Dement said. Since then, we have been successful in breeding these d<^ and found the condition was inherited. We have been trying to determine the genetic transmission and defects in the brain that lead to this disorder.--

Cajun Cooking Rage Cutting Fish Supply

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A nationwide rage for cooking Cajun style is making redfish, a New Orleans favorite, as scarce in this Gulf Coast city as a teetotaler on Bourbon Street.

Nobody knows how much of the large, saltwater drumfish Louisiana is export^, but prices, which peaked last winter at $7.50 a pound, have tripled in the last two years.

Its so bad. Id like to buy my own boat, said Ralph Brennan, manager of Mr. Bs in the French Quarter, where red drum is the top Cajun fish dish.

Justin Frey, an owner of Galatoires, another French (Quarter gastronomic shrine, said hes periodically been forced to puU redfish off the menu.

People think, whats the matter with Galatoires? he said.

' The shortage has some Louisiana state lawmakers up in arms. Sen. Ben Bagert tried to persuade the L^islature to stop some exports of redfish and speckled trout, but his bill got snagg^ in committee.

Let them eat mackerel or halibut. After you put all the spices on it, it tastes the same, Bagert said.

The redfish was pretty much a local dish until New Orleans gastronomic guru, Paul Prudhomme, spread the word about blackening it dropping it into a sizzling butter bath loaded with zesty herbs and spices.

Prudhomme said the shortage isnt his fault.

I think if people knew the season.

there wouldnt be all this trouble.; There are always less redfish in the summer, the chef said. ;

He said his restaurant, K-Pauls Louisiana Kitchen, hasnt had any unusual problems getting the fish. ;

Wholesaler Harlon Pearce, who^, seafood exports have risen tenfold in the past three years, denied that wholesalers were responsible for local shortages.

More/ish die out there of old age than we can catch, he said.

Pearce said out-of-town restaurants buy up the larger, tougher and cheaper reoRsh that lovers of Cajun cocAery would reject.

The city is sailed. It wants redfish under 10 pounds. New Orlean? will not budge, said Pearce. ;

Each motor vehicle licensed by the State 0 NorUi Carolina and resident in the Cify of Greenville on Janu^ 1 of each year is subject to an annual City motor vriiicle tax of ^.00.

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ON THE SIDELINES

WOMIN'S

OPIN

Nancy Lopez says she's getting the right vibes on the eve of the 40th U.S. Women's Open Golf Tournament. Lopez will be seeking her third victory of the year and her 32nd career win in the 72-hole tournament which starts Thursday and victory could virtually assure her of a spot in the LPGA Hall of Fame. See Page B-12.

LIOION PLAY

Wayne County took a 6-4 victory over Pitt County Friday night to sweep its best-of-three series in two straight. AAeanwhile, Snow Hill fell to Edenton in the first game of its best-of-three series Friday night. The winner of the series will meet Wayne County in the second round of the playoffs. See Page B-6.

CANADIAN

OPINLIADIBS

OAKVILLE, Ont. (AP) - Third round leaders Saturday in the $4,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament played on the 7,102-yard, par-72 Glen Abbey Golf Club course:

Curtis Strange Greg Norman Jack Nicklaus Bruce Lietzke Fuzzy Zoeller Larry Mize Jim Colbert Bill Sander Peter Jacobsen Jeff Sluman Tommy Valentine Larry Rinker Bobby Clampett Oan Halldorson Gil Morgan Corey Pavin Bob Lohr Bob Gilder Richard Zokol Ralph Landrum Johnny Miller

STIUTHERi

Despite the fact that the St. Louis Browns haven't existed since 1953, there are perhaps more Browns' fans out there now than there were over 30 years ago. Bill Borst, a transplanted New Yorker and college history professor, says it's a "love of the underdog" that brings them flocking to the memory of the 51-year existance of the hapless team. See Page B-11.

6949-68204 67-48 73-208

70 73^4-209 49 73-48-210 73 44-71-210

72 44 72-210

70-74 47-211 75-48 69-212 70^72 70-212 73-48 71-212

73 49 70-212

73-73 47-213 737070-213

71 72 70-213 75-71-48-214

74 7048214 76 72-67-215

74-71 48215 74-71 70-215

71-73 71-215 68 75 72-215

ANOTHER

MARATHON

While the AAets and Braves settled back to a normal game, it was the Pittsburgh Pirates and San Diego Padres who battled over a six-hour span thanks to three rain delays before the Pirates finally pulled out a 5-4 decision in 12 innings Friday night. See Page B-9.

NEWSTART

Alan Wiggins, recently traded from the San Diego Padres to the Baltimore Orioles made his debut with the Birds Friday night and opened with a bang, helping his new team to victory over Kansas City. See Page B-8. ,

PREP WINS

Greenville's 13-year-old Babe Ruth (Prep) League All-Stars got the district tournament off to a good start Friday night with a 12-2 victory over Pitt County, while Greene County downed Martin County, 6-3, in first round games. The double elimination event, which will select a representative to the state tournament Friday at Pine Level, continues through the weekend. See Page B-7.

MOVING

AGAIN?

The Portland Breakers, who have been the Boston Breakers and the New Orleans Breakers during the short history of the United States Football League, may be looking for still another home unless a group of businessmen in Portland are willing to buy half the club. See Page B-12.

CURREN WINS

Kevin Curren, fresh from his upset victory over John McEnroe in the quarterfinals, upset Jimmy Connors in the semifinals of the Wimbledon Men's Singles Championship and will now face Boris Becker of West Germany in the finals on Sunday. See Page B-6.

ALL-STARS

The Greenville Little League have selected their all-star teams to represent them in district tournament ' play later this month in GreenvTlle. True Value Hardware and Sportsworld, winners of their respective ieagues, led the way in the selections. See Page B-2.

SAME DWIGHT

Despite the success that's come to him in just 20 short years, the New York Mets' Dwight Gooden says he hasn't changed. But with 134 strikesouts tops in both leagues and a 1.65 earned run average, having more success than he's having now would seem just about impossible. A look at this remarkable young man appears on Page B-10.

Martina Again Is Wimbledon Champ

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -In Londons theater district, Mousetrap has been packii^ in crowds for 32 years. Compared to that, the Martina Navratilova-Chris Evert Lloyd show is just starting.

Lloyd would like to change the script.

The longest rivalry in tennis history is now 66 matches long, and Navratilova leads 34-32.

Navratilova became the queen of Wimbledon once again Saturday with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory over Lloyd, making her queen of Wimbledon for the fourth consecutive year.

This was the most satisfying, NavraWova said of her latest victory, which boosts her into a tie with Suzanne Lenglen as the only women to win all six times they reached the championship match.

West German 17-year-old Boris Becker, meanwhile, continued his march through the Wimbledon draw, running off two straight sets to defeat Anders Jarryd of Sweden in a con-tinuatiMi of Fridays rain delayed semifinal, 2-6,7-6,6-3,6-3.

On Sunday, Becker will meet Kevin Curren, a native South African who became an American citizen earlier

Hebert Guides Invaders To Win

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Quarterback Bobby Hebert teamed up with wide receiver Anthony Carter for nine passes, 154 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to give the Oakland Invaders a ticket to the United States Football League title game with a 28-19 defeat of the Memphis Showboats.

Theyve got one of the most impressive passing games Ive seen, said Showboat coach Pepper Rodgers after the game. Hebert is a tremendous passer and we did everything we knew of to stop Anthony Carter and we never could come up with the right kind of coverage. Hes just a tremendous pass catcher.

Hebert, a third-year pro from Northwest Louisiana State, also scored a touchdown on a 1-yard run late in the final period to put the game out of reach and ruin the afternoon for 37,796 Showboats fans at the Liberty Bowl.

The victory gave the Invaders a 15-4-1 record for the year and a ticket to next weeks United States Football League championship game in New Jersey where they will play the win-ner of Sundays Birm-ingham-Baltimore semifinal game.

The Showboats finished with a 12-8 record.

Memphis took a 10-7 halftime led after Oakland drew first blood with a 91-yard drive that ended with the first play of the second period.

Halfback John Williams took a pitchout from Hebert and slipped around right right end for the Invader touchdown.

Memphis had to settle for a 34-yard Alan Duncan field goal after the Invader defense dug in to halt a drive midway through the second period.

The Showboats went ahead with 1:43 left driving 73 yards with Anthony Parkers 23-yard run up the middle on a draw play producing the touchdown.

Memphis stretched the lead to 13-7

early in the third period wi Duncans 47-yard field goal.

'The Invaders retaliated with a six-play drive that covered 66 yards to go ahead 14-13. Hebert tos^ to Carter who caught the ball on the Showboats 8-yard line and danced, untouched, into the end zone to complete the 24-yard play.

Before the third period was over, Hebert connected again with Carter for another Invader touchdown. The toss covered 19 yards to run the score to 21-13.

Hebert put together a 92-yard drive midway through the final quarter and scored himself from the 1-yard line to give the Invaders a 28-13 edge.

The Showboats managed a 66-yard scoring drive with less than five minutes left on the clock, but they were unabl to get any closer.

Parker, once again on a draw, collected the touchdown with a 27-yard run up the middle. A two-point conversion failed when an interference penalty nullified Derrick Crawfords catch in theendzone.

Oakland........................................o 7 14 728

Memphis.....................................0 10 3 619

Second Period

OakWilliams 7 run (Bojovic kick), 0:26 Mem-FG Duncan 34,7:46 Mem-Parker 23 run (Duncan kick), 13:17 Third Period MemFG Duncan 47,3:43 OakCarter 24 pass from Hebert (Buiovic kick). 6:04

OakCarter 19 pass from Hebert (Buiovic kick),14:40

Fourth Period

Oak-Hebert 1 run (Bujovic kick), 9:05 MemParker 27 run (rss failed), 10:41 A-37,796

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

RetumYards

Comp-Att

Sacks by

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penaities-Yards Time of Possession

Oak

34-110

276

106

18-33-2

6-39

3-39

04)

6-24

34:06

Mem

21-141

163

134

13-25-1

1-11

4-34 1-0

5-30 25:54

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Oakland, Williams 15-70, Bentley 12-38, Newton 3-3, Hebert 4-minus 1. Memphis, Parker 8-68, Spencer 12-46, Lewis 1-27.

PASSING-Oakland, Hebert 18-33-2-287 Memphis Kelley 13-25-1-202.

RECEIVINGOakland, Carter 9-154, Holloway 3-60, Banks 3-41, Bentley 2-23, Newton 1-9. Memphis, Moser 5-103, Crawford 2-31, Bradley 2-24, Spencer 2-23, Parker 1-12, Shirk 1-9.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Oakland, Bujovic 53.

this year, in a bid to become the youngest player and the first nonseed ever to win tennis most cherished singles crown.

Lloyd and Navratilova two have dominated womens tennis almost since Lloyd made her debut at the U.S. Open in 1971 and Navratilova came out of her native Czechoslovakia a couple of years later.

The two first met in the first round of a tournament in Akron, Ohio, in 1973 with Lloyd, then Chris Evert, winning. Their first final was at Rome in 1974, when Lloyd increased her career record over Navratilova to4M).

In 1975, Navratilova defected to the United States in order, as she has said repeatedly, to improve her game. The next year, todays lop two women players met on the grass courts at the famed All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club for the first time. Evert emerging victorious in their semifinal clash and running her record to 14-2.

She continued to dominate their budding rivalry as Navratilova worked to improve her serve-and-volley game, a style which always takes longer to develop than that of a baseliner.

By the time the two faced each other again at Wimbledon, it was for the 1978 title, Chris was a year away from marriage and had a 24-5 lead in their rivalry, which by then was beginning to heat up.

Navratilova won that year, just as she did when the two clashed for the Ladies Championship in 1979, 1982, 1984 and again on Saturday.

This was the most satisfying, Navratilova said after beating Lloyd 4-6,6-3,6-2 to capture the womens title at the All England Club and join Suzanne Lenglen as the only women to win all six of their final matches.

West German 17-year-old Boris Becker, meanwhile, continued his march through the Wimbledon draw, running off two straight sets to defeat Anders Jarryd of Sweden in a continuation of Fridays rain delayed semifinal, 2-6,7-6,6-3,6-3.

Navratilova, meanwhile, notched her 12th career grand Slam singles victory and became the first woman ince Helen Wills Moody in 1927-30 to win in four successive years. Lhe also moved into a tie with three other players, including Billie Jean King with her six titles, two short of Moodys record of eight.

I was more of the underdog this time than maybe since the first time I won in 1978, said Navratilova, who has defeated Lloyd all five times they have met in the championship. Lloyds victories over Navratilova on the grass courts here, in 1976 and 1980, came in the semifinals.

I dont know what the consensus was among the press, but in the

Navratilova shows her 4th Wimbledon trophy.

Becker Powers Way Into Finals

(See MARTINA, Page B-2)

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Boris Becker, the unseeded West German 17-year-old who has powered his way through the Wimbledon draw, can make his way into its record book Sunday when he meets Kevin Curren in the final of the All England tennis championships.

Becker became the youngest-ever mens finalist Saturday when he completed Fridays rain-delayed match by beating Anders Jarryd of Sweden, the No. 5 seed, 2-6, 7-6, 6-3, 6-3. The match was resumed tied 1-1 in the third set.

In only his second year on the circuit, Becker aims to be the youngest winner of the Wimbledon singles title and the first German to capture tennis premier grasscourt prize. He is only the ninth unseeded player to reach the final round here and none of the previous eight has ever won a set.

The eight-seeded Curren, who also

is in his first Wimbledon singles final, can become the first South African-born titlist. Now living in Austin, Texas, he became an American citizen earlier this year.

After a decade dominated by Swedens Bjorn Borg and Americans John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors, the championship honor roll is guaranteed to nave a new name. In fact, it will be the first time in six year that McEnroe is not in the final.

Borg held the title from 1976-80, McEnroe won in 1981, 1963 and last year, while Connors triumphed in 1982.

The womens title went to another familiar name Saturday when Martina Navratilova won her sixth Wimbledon title and fourth in a row, coming from behind to beat longtime rival Chris Evert Lloyd 4-6.6-3,6-2.

Becker, from Leimen, West Ger-

(See BECKER, Page B-2)

The Pirate Kicking Game

Heath Back But No Punter

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(Editors Note: This is the first of a series of stories highlighting the specific areas of play for this fails East Carolina University football team.)

The kicking game for the 1985 version of the East Carolina Pirates is -to say the least checkered. There are highs but there are also lows.

Perhaps the best news is that Jeff

COo^

Heath returns for his season season, and the Virginian will be shooting to become the schools all-time career scoring leader during the year.

A 6-0, 190-pounder from Virginia Beach, Heath has kicked his way into almost every record in the Pirate book and should leave ECU this fail for a pro career with a long list of marks.

He is currently the number three scorer in ECU history with a total of 193 points. He needs only 12 more points to move into the number two spot and just to 30 catch all-time leader Carlester Crumpler, who scored 222 points. Baring injury. Heath should have no trouble in reaching that goal. He has been the teams leading scorer in each of the past three years.

He also holds the career field goal record of 38 and has booted the top three field goals in school history with kicks of 58,53 and 52 yards.

He holds the single game mark for

most field goals with four, and the season record of 16.

Ironically, he has not surpassed the record for PATs made in a game, season or career, although he is drawing near to the latter. He currently has 78, just 11 short of Bill Lamms career mark of 89.

Theres no question that Jeffs not a legitimate pro prospect, assistant coach Mike OCain said. He has a tremendously strong leg and hes consistant from 50yards and more. One thing that will help Heath this year too is the revision of the kickoff rule to that of pre-1984. This past year, all kickoffs which traveled out of the end zone in the air were brought back to the 30. This year, they will return to the 20 as with any kick downed in the end zone. I suspect that Jeff will try to put most of them out of the end zone. Anytime you can keep someone from returning a kick, you take away a chance for them to score, OCain said.

But while the offensive kicking game may be a bright star in the ECU heavens, the defensive kicking game - punting - is nothing more than one big question mark.

For sure whoever takes the field to kick the ball for the first time against N.C. State on September 7 will be making his first punt as a collegiate player.

The situation right now is.... Well, right now, theres not much I can Say, OCain said.

For, right now, the Pirates have only one punter in camp, 6-0, 170-pound junior Charlie Harriman, who worked with the team this spring. He has a strong leg, but hes incon-sistant, OCain said. But he's really working hard to become good. His drop is whats causing him problems with his consistancy right now. But if hard work will make him a punter, hell be one.

Meanwhile, if Harriman doesnt come through, an incoming freshman, 6-2,190-pound Tim Wolter from East Wake, may be the best prospect. A fine high school kicker.

hes rated as the best chance for the Pirates.

Weve got a few walk-ons who will be trying for the job, too, 0Cain said. But the situation is pretty critical for us. I just hope we find someone early in the fal. But no matter what, he will be a rookie.

As far as the support teams are concerned in the kicking game, OCain wants people who can run.

You wont find too many linemen on the kickoff coverage team. Theyll be ends and linebackers and backs and defensive backs, Probably most of them will be defensive players since theyll know how to tackle anyway. In contrast, the receiving teams will have people who can run and block. With colorful Henry Williams gone from the deep safety position, OCain is uncertain who will be returning kicks, but says it probably

will end up being a defensive back.

In all cases, freshmen could play a big role on these teams, from the punter to the returner. This is a good way to get some freshmen into the scene early. Coach (Ed) Emory was able to red-shirt a lot of freshmen, but I dont think were going to be able to do it this year anyway.

Next: Receivers.

Foot Power

East Carolina kicker Jeff Heath, shown here in action from last season, returns for his senior se^on and has tgken aim on the all-time scoring record foi the Pirates. Heath,

one of the top kickers in the country, gives the Pirates an outstanding position, but ECU is still looking for a punter to take the reigns of that department. (Reflector Photo)

Martina Again Wins Crown...

(Continued From Page B-1) locker room Chris was the majority wiittier, Navratilova said of her pre^match feeling. I had a lot at stake here: the No. 1 ranking. Chriss possible chance of a Grand Slam, four in a row, six total.

Chris has been playing well and I knew I had to play well

Navratilova seems determined to make the Ladies Championship here her own private domain.

But Lloyd, who has captured the title three times, came here playing the best tennis of her long, remark

able career. She won the Australian Open last December and the French Open last month on the slow, red clay courts at Paris, replacing Navratilova on the computer as the worlds top-ranked player.

But this is Wimbledon and the surface is grass.

This match is disappointing because I beat her at the French and I dont think Ive ever played this welt, this whole tournament, in my life, said Lloyd.

But, Martina being a left-handed player and a different class than the

Webb Resigns At Old Dominion

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Paul Webb announced his resignation as head basketball coach at Old Dominion on Saturday, saying he had accepted a position as an assistant athletic director at the university.

Webb told a news conference his new position was effective immediately.

This was not an easy decision for me, said Webb, head coach at the school for ten years. Coaching has been a big part of my life and has been very good to me for the past 34 years.

Webb, 54, said he wanted to be able to spend more time with his family.

I have been unable to do this in recent years and felt this administration opportunity may or may

Tourneys

Postponed

The first game of the City Little League championship between True Value Hardware and Sport-sworld, scheduled Saturday, was rained out.

The best-of-three series between the North State and Tar Heel League champions will now be played this afternoon at 2 p.m. at Elm Street Park. The second game is now scheduled for Monday at 6 p.m. Should a third game be needed to decide the title, that will be played on Tuesday.

Further rainouts would push the schedule back an additional day.

Also postponed was the District 13-year-old Babe Ruth Tournament, going on at Guy Smith Stadium. That event, too, will move its schedule back one day.

not have been available to me in the future, he said.

The one thing I regret the most will be not coaching next years team, Webb said. I hope they understand my decision.

Old Dominion Athletic Director Jim Jarrett praised Webbs record at the school and said he would begin a national search for Webbs replacement immediately.

His vast athletic experience, along with the high quality of class and integrity that he has brought to the basketball program, will be very valuable administrative assets, Jarrett said.

We will be looking for a mens basketball coach who can continue the development of a strong, com-petititve and exciting Division I basketball program, he said.

In 29 years of college coaching, Webb compiled a 511-257 record for a winning percentage of 66.7, sixth on the NCAAs all-time active coaching list for the coming season.

At Old Dominion, he led the Monarchs to a l%-99 record, including nine post-season tournament apperances. In the 1984-85 season, the team advanced to the NCAA tournament for the third time under Webb and finished with a 19-12 record.

The Monarchs were a Division II team when Webb took over in 1975-76. They finished the season at 19-12 and the next year entered Division I. The only time Webbs team fell short of the .500 mark was in 1977-78, when the record was 11-15.

Prior to Old Dominion, Webb coached for 19 years at Randolph-Macon, where he compiled a 315-158 record, winning three Mason-Dixon Conference championships.

Webb coached at Highland Springs High School near Richmond for four years before going to Randolph-Macon in 1956.

Little Leagues Name All-Stars

True Value Hardware and Sport-sworld, winners in their respective leagues dominated the Greenville Little Leagues All-Star teams as selected by the leagues coaches.

The All-Stars will represent their respective leagues in the District Tournament, scheduled for Greenville the final week of July.

True Value, champions of the Tar Heel League, landed five members of its team on the all-stars. They include Gamal Hunter, Witt Thomas, Mathew Cagle, Aaron Tschetter and Brooks Honeycutt.

Wellcome and First Federal each had three to make the team. From Wellcome come Josh Potter, Joe Norris and Scott Byrd, while First Federal is represented by Drew Johnson, Keith Corbett and Malcolm Joyner.

Jarmans Auto placed two on the list. They are Marvin Gay and Toure Claibourne. Rounding out the team is Grant Harman of Exchange.

Alternates for the Tar Heels are Dante Mayo of Pepsi-Cola; Eric Smith of First Fedreal, A1 DeBaise of Moose and Kevin Sugg of Exchange.

Sportsworld saw four members of its North State League championship team make its groups all-stars. They are Ledowick Johnson, Jay Kuykendall, Jason Wing and Kelvin Yarrell.

Union Carbide and the Lions each placed three players on the team. Matt Aldridge, Robin Joyner and Jeff Barwick made the team from the Lions, while Rusty Edmundson, William Gibbs and Jonathan Powers join in from Union Carbide.

Jason Bizzarro and Monte Smith were chosen from the Kiwanis, along with Micron Foreman of Coca-Cola and Mitch Jones of the Optimists.

Alternates for the North State are Milton Carawan and Steve Nobles of the Optimists, Ben Edwards of the Jaycees and Rocky Thurston of the Kiwanis.

other girls I played, I perhaps had to take more chances. She puts a lot of pressure on my serve. I nave to win my serve every time.

Lloyd did just that in the opening set, and broke Navratilova in the third game. And when she fought off two break points to hold her own ser-

Joy Of Victory

Boris Becker of West Germany jubilates as he beats Anders Jarryd of Sweden in their mens singles championship semifinal match, 2-6, 7-6, 6-3, 6-3, Saturday. Becker will now meet Kevin Curren of the USA Sunday for the championship. (AP Laserphoto) ^

vice in the 10th game, she had wrapped it up.

But she had to struggle through four deuces, staving off two break points, before holding serve in the second game of the second set. Two games later, Navratilova finally broke through, breaking Lloyd at 30.

I guess I was thinking about the first set, Lloyd said. I played a bad game and was playing catch-up ten-ms the whole second set.

1 had chances so many times on her serve, but Martina just serves so well on the big points that I dont necessarily think I blew my chances. She rose to the occasion.

When Navratilova held in the fifth game, she had a 4-1 lead, then served out the set to even the match at one set each.

She immediately broke Lloyd to begin the third set and, after Lloyd pulled to 2-3, Navratilova ripped off the last three games for trie victory.

I dont know if this is tlib^best-Ive played at Wimbledon, Navratilova said. Its the best I have served and volleyed, I guess, because I only lost serve once and Chris is really playing well and returning well.

The match ended on a controversial note as Lloyd questioned two line calls in the final game.

Who knows whether they would have affected the result, but I feel I had two bad calls, and two points could make all the difference in the match, said Lloyd. Ironically, the day before, she had officially praised the umpires for their performance on behalf of the womens players.

Becker, nicknamed Boom Boom because of his big serves, overpowered his more experienced fifth-seeded foe to become just the ninth unseeded player in Wimbledon history to reach the mens title match.

The two started the day even at one set each and 1-1 in the third set. Becker won the first two games, breaking Jarryds service in the fourth game, but Jarryd broke right back and held his own service to pull even at 3-3.

But that was the Swedes last gasp. Becker reeled off the next three games, breaking Jarryd in the eighth, to capture the third set. Then, after the two traded service breaks to begin the fourth set, Becker broke Jarryd again in the third and seventh games to take a 5-2 lead.

I'he iirst German to reach the mens final at Wimbledon since Wilhelm Bungert in 1967, Becker lost her serve in the eighth game before wrapping up a berth in the championship match by breaking Jarryd right back.

Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland and Hungarys Balazs Taroczy captured the mens doubles crown, defeating Australians Pat Cash and John Fitzgerald 6-4,6-3,4-6,6-3.

With the victory, Gunthardt and Taroczy become the first players from their countries to become Wimbledon champions.

Earlier in the day, they completed their semifinal match by downing Australians Paul McNamee and Peter McNamara 6-7, 6-1, 6-2, while Cash and Fitzgerald ousted defending champions John McEnroe and Peter Fleming of the U.S. 7-6,2-6,6-1, 6-4.

It was the first time since the year after his Wimbledon debut at the age of 18 in 1977 that McEnroe has failed to reach either the mens singles or doubles final. Going for his third straight singles crown, the top-seeded McEnroe was upset by Curren in the quarterfinals.

He and Fleming have won the doubles here four times in the last six years.

Hinault In French Lead

STRASBOURG, France (AP) -French star Bernard Hinault won the eighth leg of the Tour de France cycling classic, a time trial, and regained the overall lead Saturday.

Hinault clearly dominated his rivals throughout the 47-mile time trial between Sarrebourg and Strasbourg, finishing in 1 hour, 34 minutes and 55 seconds. He was 2 minutes, 20 seconds ahead of second-place finisher Stephen Roche of Ireland.

Frenchman Charles Mottet made a surprise third-place finish, and was 2:26 behind Roche, while American Greg Lemond placed fourth 2:34 seconds behind.

Hinault leads the overall standings with a time of 41:41:02, while Lemond is second, 2 minutes, 32 seconds behind.

Becker...

(Continued From Page B-1)

many, reached the third round at Wimbledon last year before being forced out of the tournament by a serious ankle injury.

This year he became the first World Young Masters champion in a tournament featuring the best of the under-22 age group and last month won the Queens Club grasscourt tournament.

Known as Boom Boom because of his powerful first serve, Becker had 11 aces against Jarryd Saturday while Curren served 17 against Connors in the other semifinal.

The only teenager to win the Wimbledon title was 19-year-old William Baddeley in 1891, when lie won the first of his three singles titles.

The unseeded player to reach the final was New Zealander Chris Lewis, who was beaten in straight sets by McEnroe in 1983.

Becker is also hoping to go one step further than countrymen Gottfried Von Cramm and Wilhelm BUngert, who reached the finals but were beaten. Von Cramm lost in three consecutive finals to Briton Fred Perry and American Don Budge between 1935-37, while Bungert was beaten by Australian John Newcombe in the last amateur final in 1967.

Curren is 10 years older than Becker but has won only three singles titles in eight years on the circuit.

Until 1983, he earned most of his

fame as a doubles partner to American Steve Denton, with whom he has won 17 championships including the 1982 U.S. Open.

But he burst into the top 10 of the singles rankings that year when en route to the Wimbledon semifinals he blasted Connors off the court with 33 aces.

This year he has swept to the final in spectacular style, knocking defending champion McEnroe and then No. 3 seed Connors out of the competition, both in straight sets.

Only unseeded American Mike DePalmer has taken a set off Curren and in his succe.ssive matches against Swedens Stefan Edberg, McEnroe and Connors, he did not lose his serve.

For Replacement Cost Coverage on the contents of your home, check with State Farm.

Find out about the valuable protection this coverage can provide for your homes contents. Gall me.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St. Telephone 355-2461

tNSURANCt

Stale Farm Fire an Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois

7 2

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Open For Business As Usual

Some of our warehouses burned but fortunately our office, showroom and other warehouse remain unharmed.

Piease excuse any inconvenience you may experience due to the fire.

ACE

Open Weekdays 8 to 5 Saturdays 8 to Noon

752-2106

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Lumber Co., Inc.

701 W. 14th ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

_ ' _ ' The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Landteaux Poces Dodger

|S (AP) All in all, said Landreaux followed with a drive ....................^ , - __

Sunday. July 7.1985

ST. LOUIS (AP) - All in all, said St, Louis Manager Whitey Henog it was a game watched by a national television audience that the Cardinals would rather forget.

was a game for bloopers, wasn t it? said Herzog following an 8-3 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. They tried to give it back to us, and we continuously fouled it up.

One of St. Louis undistinguished plays accounted for Ken Landreauxs first of two homers, a two-run, in-si(le-the-park homer that keyed Los Angeles three-run first.

Landreaux also belted a bases-eihpty homer leading offf the third. Pedro Guerrero homered, doubled and singled, and Steve Sax and Mike ScKKcia also added three hits apiece as the Dodgers pounded out 16 hits.

Baseball is a funny game, said Guerrero, the National Leagues hottest hitter since June 1, after blasting his 20th homer.

'You never know whats going to hapin, said the Los Angeles slugger in reference to his teams sixth triumph in seven games. Were starting to score more runs than we were scoring at first.

The Dodgers got the ball rolling 4vith one out in the first. Mariano Duncan laid down a bunt that the Cardinals let roll, and the ball stayed fair as Duncan reached second for a double.

LOS j\NGELS STLOUIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Andesn 3b 3 0 11 McGee cf 4 0 10 Duncan ss 5 1 1 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 1 Landrx cf 5 2 2 3 Allen p 0 0 0 0 Guerrer If 5 2 3 1 Herr 2b 3 0 11 Mldndo rf 0 0 0 0 JCIark lb 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 110 VanSlyk rf 4 0 1 0

Bream lb 1 0 0 0 Braun If 4 10 0

RRenlds rf 5 0 1 0 OSmith ss 4 0 10

Scioscia c 5 13 2 Nieto c 4 10 0

Sax 2b 4 13 0 Kepshire p 0 0 0 0 Welch 'p 3 0 10 Campbel p 0 0 0 0 TLwlss ph 10 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Jrgnsn ph 1111 Forsch p 0 0 0 0 DeJess 3b 10 10 Totals 40 8 16 7 Totals 33 3 6 3

Los Angeles 301 Oil 200 8

StLouis 000 030 000 3

Game Winning RBI Landreaux (6). ESax, Welch, JCIark, Pendleton. DPLos Angeles 1. LOBLos Angeles 8, StLouis 5.2BDuncan, Guerrero, Scioscia 2. 3B-VanSlyke. HR-Landreaux 2 (6), Guerrero (20). SFHerr.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Welch W,2-l StLouis Kepshire L,5-6 Campbell Horton Forsch Allen

6 3 0 1 0

;T-2:41. A-^33,852.

1 1-3 12-3

2 2 2

Landreaux followed with a drive that bounced over the head of charging right fielder Andy Van Slyke and went for the Dodgers first inside-the-park homer since Davey Lopes did it on July 23,1979.

It was a single, but it just bounced over his head and kept going. There were a lot of strange things going on out there,^ said Landreaux. I saw it during warmups that there was a little extr^ sponge because the (artificial) turf was hot.

Scioscia doubled home another run in the first off Kurt Kepshire, 5-6.

Bob Welch, 2-1, survived an error-strewn fifth inning and pitched a six-hitter in his first complete game of the season.

Landreaux opened the third with his sixth homer, and Guerrero smacked his 20th home run to make it 5-0 in the fifth.

St. Louis bounced back briefly with the aid of two Los Angeles errors, one by Welch, in the bottom of the fifth. Mike Jorgensen hit an RBI, pinch-single and Tommy Herr lifted a sacrifice fly for his major-league leading 63rd RBI before the Dodgers added an insurance run in the sixth and two more in the seventh.

In the seventh, with Greg Brock on base on a forceout, Scioscia lifted a ball to short left-center that took a high bounce off the artificial turf for a double. The relay to the infield on the play went off the glove of Pend eton, and Scioscia kept running and scored when he beat Pendletons throw to the plate.

San Francisco............6

Chicago..................4

CHICAGO (AP) Rookie third baseman Chris Brown caught up to Chicago Cubs relief ace Lee Smith quickly in his career.

Browns second homer of the game Saturday broke a 4-4 tie in the ninth inning and led the surging San Francisco Giants to a 6-4 triumph over the Cubs.

I had faced him twice previously, said Brown of Smith. Once in San Francisco and once here. He struck me out here and in San Francisco I had a chance to win the game but I lined into a double play.

Brown, who had hit a two-run homer in the second inning to tie the game, led off the ninth with his eighth homer of the season and third in two games as the Giants pounded out 11 hits for 42 hits in the three games.

Had he done anything different recently during which time he has

Inside Park Homer By Ken Landreaux

had 25 hits in 58 at-bats while hitting safely in 12 of 15 games? I closed . my stance so I could cut down my swing and hit more to right field, said Brown. ^

"But the homers were to left field. Thats because they were inside pitches, said Brown, if they had been p)|tside pitches. Id have been ready for them.

Despite his recent surge. Brown insists, Im not a power hitter. Im a line drive hitter. They told me if I get good wood on it, the ball will go. Smith, 4-3, served Brown a slider despite the fact he was pitching out of the sun and into the shadows.

It surprised me, said Brown. I

Braves' Murphy Leads Balloting

NEW YORK (AP) - Outfielder Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves is the overa 1 leader in the balloting for the July 16 All-Star Game but Murphys edge in the race for the trophy that goes to the leader only was 1,019 votes as voting went into its final day Saturday.

Murphy, who leads the National League with 1,173,545 total votes, just ahead of the San Diego Padres Steve Garvey, who won the award last year. George Brett of the Kansas City- Royals, the American League leader, trails Garvey by 89,729, just 154 in front of Cal Ripken of the Baltimore Orioles.

> There were several close races for positions in both leagues.

: Closest of all was the American League outfield, where Rickey Henderson, who led the major leagues with a .360 average entering play Saturday, had moved just 15,044 votes from a starting berth.

; Hendersons New York Yankee teammate, Dave Winfield, led the voting with 739,908 votes, followed by jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox, 587,346; Reggie Jackson of the California Angels, 584,537; and Henderson, with 546,493. Kirk Gibson of the Detroit Tigers and Fred Lynn

of the California Angels were within striking distance.

The other tight AL race was at first base, where Californias Rod Carew, seeking his 16th straight selection, led by 30,638 over Baltimores Eddie Murray.

Other AL leaders were Lou Whitaker of the Tigers at second base, Ripken at shortstop, Brett at third, and Lance Parrish of Detroit at catcher.

The closest National League race was at second base, where St. Louis Tommy Herr, the leagues second-leading batter, was within 31,984 votes of the leader^ Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs, last years NL Most Valuable Player.

SAN FRAN ( HICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi'

Gladden cf 4 1 1 1 Hatcher cf 5 0 11

Trillo 2b 5 13 1 Sndbrg 2b 5 110

CDavis rf 3 0 1 Lopes If 4 0 2 0

Leonard If 4 0 (' 0 Durhm lb 4 112

Brenly c 4 110 Morelnd rf 4 0 0 0 CBrown 3b 4 2 2 3 LeSniilh p 0 0 0 0

DGreen lb 3 0 1 0 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0

Gairelts p l 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 12 1

MD ivis p 0 0 0 0 Spcicr .ss 2 110

Uribe ss 4 0 10 Fontenot p 2 0 0 0

Kruitow p 1 0 0 0 Woods rf 10 0 0

SThpsn lb 2 1 1 0

Totals 35 6 11 6 Totals 35 4 8 4

San Francisco (121 (HM> 012 6

Chicago 2(MI (MI2 (HMt 4

Game Winning RBI CBrown IB).

EDGreen, JDavis. DP-Chicago 1. LOBSan Franci.sco 5, Chicago 9. 2B Brenh, Hatcher, Gladden. IIH-Durham (8), CfBrown 2 i8i, JDavis (8), Trillo (2). SBSandberg (23!, Lopes 3 (32). S Krukow, Fontenot.

IF II R ER BB SO

San Francisco Krukow 5 2-3 7 4 ' 4 3 6

Garrelts W.4-3 3 1 0 0 1 4

MDavis S.5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Fontenot 7 8 4 4 2 4

LeSmith L,4-3 2 3 2 2

Fontenot pitched to 1 batter in 8th. T-2.-41. A-35,902.

Don McGlohon

Don McGlohon, Jr.

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Los Angeles Dodger Ken Landreaux (44) slides home safely behind the St. Louis Cardinals' catcher Tom Nieto while scoring on his inside-the-park home run during the first in

ning of Saturdays game in St. Louis. Landreaux hit bounced over Cardinal right fielder Andy Van Slykes head and bounced to the wall. (AP Laserphoto)

couldnt pick up his fastball but I could pick up his offspeed pitches, the curve and the slider. I was surprised he didnt come after me,

Cub Manager Jim Frey said, I thought he hit a good breaking ball off Smitty. If theres any mystery about the Giants, its that they didnt hit before rather than they are hitting now.

Dan Gladden doubled home another San Francisco run in the ninth.

The victory was the fourth straight for the Giants, their longest winning streak of the season, while the Cubs stumbled to a third straight loss, all at home to the Giants.

The Cubs took a 4-3 lead in the sixth on Jody Davis eighth homer and a run-scoring double by Billy Hatcher. The Giants tied it in the eighth when Manny Trillo led off with his second homer off starter Ray Fontenot.

Browns homer made a winner of

reliever Scott Garrelts, 4-3, who allowed one hit over three innings, while Mark Davis retired the last batter to gain his fifth save.

With Chicago trailing 3-2 in the sixth, Davis hit his eighth homer, off Mike Krukow, tying the game. Chris Speier beat out an infield single, went to second on a sacrifice bunt and scored on Hatchers two-out double.

Chicago scored twice in the first inning. Ryne Sandberg singled with one out in the first, extending his hit-' ting streak to 18 games, longest in the majors this season, and Leon Durham hit a two-out home run, his eighth.

Sandbergs hitting streak matched his personal high set in 1984 and exceeded those set earlier this season by Cincinnatis Dave Parker and Dave Concepcion.

The Giants tied it in the second Bob Brenly doubled to give him a 10-game hitting streak and Brown

homered on the next pilch,

San Francisco went ahead in the third when Gladden walked and scored on singles by Trillo and Chili Davis.

The game attracted a crowd of 35,902, putting the Cubs at 1,025,563 for the season, the earliest in history that they have surpassed the million mark at home.

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' ATTACK 85

1985 EAST CAROLINA

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept,

at N.C. State

7:00 pm

Sept.

SW TEXAS STATE

7:00 pm

Sept.

at Penn State

1:30 pm

Sept.

TEMPLE

7:00 pm 2:00 pm

Oct.

MIAMI (FL) (Homecoming)

Oct.

at Southwestern Louisiarlia

4:00 pm CT

Oct.

SOUTH CAROLINA

1:30 pm

Nov.

at Southern Mississippi

6:00 pm CT

Nov.

at Auburn

1:00 pm CT

Nov.

TULSA (Shrine Day)

1:30 pm

Dec.

at LSU

7:00 pm CT

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Sutton Captures 288th Victory

"OAKLAND (AP) - Oaklands Don ^tton, who allowed five hits in ei^t

iuiings to gain his 288th career vic-'tW7 Saturday as the As beat the

Toronto Blue Jays 5-1, preferred to 'thlk about performances other than 'his own.

Its very easy to run to us pitchers and give us all the glory after the ame, said Sutton. But Ive always said that we get too much of the cr^- it wten we win and too much of the blame when we lose.

' - Today, I got the runs when I needed them and the outstanding plays on defense when I needed them.

Sutton, 8-5, has not lost a game since May 22 and has won his last five decisions. His ability to avoid walking batters has been a critical element in his recent success.

He didnt allow a walk Saturday. ,

I personally feel the term stopper is more for your guys (reporters) benefit, not ours, said Sutton. Our pitching staff has three or four who are capable of being stoppers.

; Steve Ontiveros pitched a hitless ninth for Oakland to complete the combined five-hitter. ^

The Blue Jays helped stop their own cause with five errors, a season-high and only one shy of the ; club record.

: We were terrible,said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. And thats all I can tell you.

Carney Lansford scored three runs and had an RBI double for the As.

; Dave Collins and Lansford doubled in the third inning, and Bruce Bochte singled home Lansford to give the As a 2-0 lead against Doyle Alexander, 7-6.

Ranee Mulliniks led off the fourth with his fifth homer of the year, pulling the Blue Jays within 2-1.

; Two Toronto errors led to ; Oaklands two-run fourth inning.

* Alfredo Griffin led off with an infield single and advanced to second on shortstop Tony Fernandezs wild

: throw. Griffin took third on a single : by Collins, but was trapped off third . on Lansfords grounder.

; Collins moved to third on a flyout and scored on Alexanders wild pitch.

. Catcher Ernie Whitt threw wildly for an error, allowing Lansford to reach : third, and Dave Kingman capped the inning with an RBI single.

: A two-base error by left fielder

Louis Thornton and Bochtes RBI . ?ingle capped the scoring in the sixth.

Kansas City Royals. The way Ive been swinging, added Lynn, I just wanted to get one of the runs in. Lynns third career grand slam was an opposite-field shot in the fifth inning off Joe Beckwith that barely cleared the fence.

Id never hit a opposite-field home run in this park, he said. They like to pitch me away and play me away here, and theyre usually vei7 successful at it. But I hit a line drive and it just kind of snuck in there.

Lynn also tripled and scored in the second inning and singled in the ninth as the Orioles rapped 13 hits and took their third straight from the Royals.

Everything was going against us until we came here, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. Now everything has gone our way. Were getting all the breaks. Our line drives are falling in the gaps and theirs are hit right at people.

Scott McGregor, 7-7, allowed seven hits over 8 2-3 innings but kept the

Baltimore outfielders busy chasing line drives. Lynn in center field, John

Shelby in right and Gary Roenicke in left all turned in outstanding plays.

Danny Jackson, 6-6, gave up a single to Mike Young starting the fifth and Rick Dempsey followed with a double. After Rich Dauer singled home two runs, Alan Wiggins grounded back to Jackson, who threw wildy to second while trying foraforceout.

With Dauer at second and Wiggins at first, John Shelby singled to left, scoring Dauer and sending Wiggins to second. Beckwith then relieved Jackson and Wiggins^who had stolen third, was caught in a rundown on a grounder by Cal Ripken Jr.

Shelby wound up at third and Ripken went to second during the rundown, then Eddie Murray was given an intentional pass, bringing Lynn to the plate.

Kansas Citys Steve Balboni doubled in the bottom of the seventh and scored on a single by Onix Concepcion. Lonnie Smith added an RBI double in the eighth and Jorge Orta singled home a run in the ninth.

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Mullnks 3b 4 1 2 1 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Burghs dh 3 0 1 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 LThortn If 3 0 1 0 Fernndz s.s 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 1

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Collins If 5 2 2 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 3 1 1

Bochte lb 5 0 2 2

Kngmn dh 4 0 3 1

MDavis rf 3 0 0 0

Murphy cf 3 0 1 0 Tettleton c 3 0 1 0

DHill 2b 4 0 10 Griffin ss 4 0 10 Totals 35 S 12 4

i. Baltimore.................8

j : Kansas City..............3

: : KANSAS CITY, Mo.(AP) - Fred ;: Lynn was glad he didnt know that it was on July 6, 1983, that he hit a grand-slam home run in the All-Star I game.

; ; Im glad nobody told me because ;' toen I would have choked, Lynn ;; said Saturday after his grand-slam -' homer propelled the Baltimore !: Orioles to an 8-3 victory over the

Toronto 000 100 000 1

Oakland 002 201 OOx 5

Game Winning RBI Lansford (6),

ELThornton 2, Fernandez 2, Whitt, DPToronto 1, Oakland 1. LOBToronto 3, Oakland 12. 2B-Garcia, Collins, Lansford, Kingman. HRMulliniks (5). SB- MDavis (14), DHill (3). S-Kingman.

IP HR ER BB SO

Toronto

Alexandr L,7-6 Musslman Caudill Oakland Sutton W,8-5 Ontiveros

5 1-3 10 12-3 1 1

WP-Alexander. T-2:16. A-23,230.

Agents Unite As, Rookie $ Drops

;:: NEW YORK (AP) - A sharp slash ;! in the money being offered by Na-: lional Football League teams to their ;: top draft picks has unified an often ;; hntagonistic groupplayer agents.

: : Agents for most of the NFLs 28 ;first-round choices gather in Chicago : Monday in an unprecedented session : that will attempt to counter what !' hgents say is a cutback to 1982 salary : ' levels by teams no longer threatened ;: by the United States Football ; League.

: Adversity can bring a lot of peo-;; t)le together, says Leigh Steinberg,

: i Who represents four of the first 12

players taken this year. The wagons ; are going to circle. These cutbacks

: re helping a lot of new relationships >. to form that werent there before.

; I The crux of the problem is the

{lecline of the USFL, which in 1983 I and 1984 gave agents leverage that : produced more NFL money. But the ; three-year-old spring league, which ; kays it will resume play in the fall of

1986, now is more worried about - meeting its own payrolls than signing : rookies.

; Meanwhile, NFL teams have voted ; to reduce rosters from 49 players to : 45 this season and the NFL : Management Council, which had

been predicting serious losses if the

bidding war continued to escalate,

I began last winter to advise teams to ; cutback.

: ' With the opening of NFL camps ; two weeks away, many have.

; ! According to figures supplied by ; agents, only 47 of 338 players drafted

bad been signed, including only three i of 28 first rounders top pick Bruce ; Smith and No. 14 Derrick Burroughs : by Buffalo and Emanuel King, the ; 5th player taken, by Cincinnati.

; Bernie Kosar, the quarterback taken ' by Cleveland in the supplemental

draft last week, also is signed to a ! ^1 million-plus per year contract.

: * For some teams, no announce-; ments dont necessarily mean no ; signings.

' Executives like New York Giants General Manager George Young of-

' ten run leak-free negotiations, then pop up in the week that camp opens

with a drawer full of signed contracts.

Moreover, while some agents cry conspiracy, there remains team-to-team variation.

Agents report that the Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers have made a respectable first offer to wide receiver Jerry Rice, their first pick; and so have the Pittsburgh Steelers to defensive end Daryl Sims.

Ray Galindo, Sims agent, acknowledges that the offer is a good one. But he adds: Only two or three offers for other first-round picks are comparable. The other offers are ridiculous.

Kosar and Smith, whom the Bills signed before the draft for $2.8 million over four years in a mini-war with the USFLs Baltimore Stars, have contracts comparable to last year.

Sources says Burroughs will get $1.7 million for four years, comparable to a similar choice last year and King $1.175 million for four years, a little lower.

Nor are other offers totally regressive.

According to one source, the Giants have offered running back George Adams, whom they took with the 20th pick of the first round, close to $1.6 million over four years, a lot more than they paid three years ago to Butch Woolfolk, another running back taken with the 19th pick. Woolfolk received a reported $1 million over four years plus a $400,000 signing bonus.

On the other hand, theres the Indianapolis Colts reported offer of $900,000 over four years to Duane Bickett, a linebacker from Southern California.

Thats an offer comparable to 81, says Steinberg, Bicketts agent. Hes the fifth pick in the draft, hes a linebacker just like King, but hes being offered less than King, the 25th pick.

Despite the current unity, agents arent quite sure what they can do other than hold their players out of camp.|

Hey, Wait - Watch My Balancing Act

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 5 0 2 0 Shelby rf 5 12 1 Ripken ss 5 10 0 EMurry lb 4 1 1 0 Lynn cf 5 2 3 4 GRonck If 5 0 0 1 MKYng dh 4 1 2 0 Dempsy c 3 1 2 0 Dauer 3b 4 112

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Totals

40 8 13 8

Wilson cf LSmith If Brett 3b McRae dh Motley rf White 2b Balboni lb 4 2 3 0

Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0

Wathan c 0 0 0 0

Cncpcn ss 3 0 2 1

Orta ph 10 11 Totals 34 3 8 3

4 10 0

3 0 2 1

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

Baltimore OtO 070 000 8

Kansas City 000 010 Oil 3

Game Winning RBI GRoenicke (4).

ERipken, McGregor, DJackson. DP Kansas City 1. LOBBaltimore 7, Kansas

City 7. 2BWiggins, Concepcion, Dempsey 2, Balboni 2, LSmith, 3BLynn. HRLynn (14). SB-Wiggins2 (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

McGregr W,7-7 Aase Kansas City DJackson L,6-6 Beckwith Quisnbry

8 2-3 1-3

Jackson pitched to 5 batters in 5th. T-2:44. A-26,898.

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Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Doyle Alexander appears to balance the baseball on the top of his glove as a distraction to the scoring Dave Collins of Oakland. Instead the ball was get

ting away from Alexander, who unleashed a wild pitch that allowed Collins to score from third base in the fourth inning,Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Boston ...........7

California................5

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Mike Easier cracked a two-run triple in the seventh inning Saturday, capping a Boston comeback that gave the Red Sox a 7-5 victory over the California Angels.

The Angels, who were ahead 5-1 after five innings, led 5-4 when reliever Stewart Cliburn began the seventh by hitting Dwight Evans with a pitch. Evans was forced on Wade Boggs grounder, but Bill Buckners single chased Cliburn, 3-2.

BOSTON

ab r h bi DwEvns rf 4 1 3 1

Boggs 3b Rice If Bucknr lb Easier dh Gedman c Hoffmn ss Lyons cf

4 2 10

5 0 10 5 2 2 1 5 12 3 5 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 13 0

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi lb 5 13 0 dh 5 0 0 0 rf 4 2 12 cf 2 2 2 0 2b 4 0 11

Carew

Sconirs

ReJksn

RJones

Grich

DeCncs 3b 4 0 l l

Downing If 4 0 1 0

Narron c 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0 Boone c 10 10 Gerber ss 3 0 10 Wilfong ph 1 0 0 0

Schofild ss 0 0 0 0

40-T 16 6 Totals 36 5 n 4

Easier greeted relief ace Donnie Moore with a drive into the right-field corner, giving Boston a 6-5 lead. The Red Sox added an insurance run in the eighth when Steve Lydhs singled, took second on Moores wild pitch and scored on a single by Dwight Evans, the 800th run batted in of his career.

Reliever Bob Stanley, 4-4, went the last four innings for the victory.

Boston jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first on singles by Evans and Jim

Rice and a wild pitch by Jim Slaton.

The Angels went ahead in the fourth on RBI grounders by Bobby Grich and Doug DeCinces.

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Totals

Boston too 003 210 7

California OOO 230 000 5

Game Winning RBI Easier (6). E-Rice, Gerber. DP-Boston 1,

California 2. LOB-Boston 8, California 7. 2B RJones, Buckner, Easier. SB-Easier. HRReJackson (12). SB-Lyons (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Trujillo

Stanley W,4-4 lifoi

California

Slaton

Cliburn L,3-2 D Moore LSanchez

5 1-3 1 1-3 1 1-3 1

HBPDwEvans by Cliburn. WP Slaton, DMoore. PBGedman. T3:19, A- 26,952.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 7,1985

Waiting Around

Curtis Strange, left, and Greg Norman listen to thunder on the sixth tee during third round play in the Canadian Open Saturday. Play in the tournament was suspended for a while, but Strange came up with an eagle on the 18th hole to take a two-shot lead into todays final round. (AP Laserphoto)

January Wins Seniors Tourney

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) Don January, a slender, slow-moving Texan, held off Lee Elder and Harold Henning with crucial putts late in the final round Saturday to win The Greenbrier American Express Ghampionship PGA Senior tournament.

. You cant pay a lot of attenion to what the others are doing. I just try to run my own train and let it go from there, January said after a final-round 6-under-par 66 that gave him a 54-hole total of 200 and his 21st senior tour victory.

I have no control over anyone elses game. I just kept trying to use the same formula. We had a heck of a contest. Any of the three of us could have won. I just made some putts late,he said.

January, the leader after two . rounds, birdied three of the final four holes to hold off Elder and first-round leader Henning. Elder had nine birdies to finish with a 6-under 66 and a - three-round 202 while Henning shot a final-round 69 for a 204.

We just made a lot of birdies and with all that going on, it could have been anybody, said the 55-year-old January, who earned $30,000 and is now only $1,200 short of becoming the first senior golfer to win $1 million since the tour began five years ago.

Only one shot separated the three golfers with four holes to play, but January, rolled in an 18-foot putt on the par-415th, a 20-foot, uphill putt on the par-4 I6th and then a final four-footer on the 18th.

1 knew after that (the putt on 16) that if I didnt fall dead Id be in there, January said.

Elder birdied 14,15 and 16 and then paired out the rest of the way while Henning had a birdie on the 14th to tie January at 13-under but could manage only three pars and a bogey over the final four holes.

If Lee or I had won it would have

been like David slaying Goliath, said Henning. When I pulled even, he (January) always pulled something out of his bag. 'Thats why hes a great competitor.

Elder said of January, He really hung in there and never seemed to back off. Thats the way he is. When you shoot 66 and lose you have to take your hat off to the man who beat you.

Jimmy Powell finished in fourth with a senior tour record 10-under-par 62 to finish at 9-under 207. His round included three eagles, five birdies and a bogey on the 6,709-yard The Greenbrier Course.

Final round results, and prize money, in the ^00,000 The Greenbrier American Express Championship on the 6,709-yard, par-72 The Greenorier course:

Don January, $30,000

_________aiy, $

Lee Elder, $18,000 Harold Henning, $15,000 Jimmy Powell, $12,500 Miller Barber, $10,000 Howie Johnson, $7,250 Charles Sifford, $7,250 Ben Smith, $6,300 Gene LitUer, $5,000 Hulen Coker, $5,000 Peter Thomson, $5,000 Mike Fetchick, $5,000 Doug Sanders, $4,000 BiUCoUins, $3,600 Jim Ferree, $3,600 Kel Nagle, ^,600 BobToski,S,100 Gordon Jones, $3,100 George Lanning, $2,440 Ral^ Montoya, ^,440 Art Silvestrone, $2,440 Gay Brewer, $2,440 Fred Hawkins, $2,440 Bob Stone, $2,050 Jack Fleck, $1,912.50 Billy Maxwell, $1,912.50 Art WaU, $1,912.50 Billy Casper, $1,912.50 Dan Sikes, $1,650 BobSteadman, $1,650 George Bayer, $1,525 Bill Mnston, $1,525 Lionel Hebert, $1,462.50 Orville Moody, $1,462.50 Julius Boros, $1,425 A1 Balding, $1,366.67 Pete Brown, $1,366.67 Ken Mast, $1,3%.66 Mike Souchak, $1,262.50 Harvey Ward, $1,262.50 Jerry Barber, $1,262.50 Fred Haas. $1,262.50 Dow Finsterwald, $1,175 Ted Kroll, $1,175 Ford, $1,175

Dick King, $1,101.67 AlBessennk, $1,101.67 Marty Furgol, $1,101.66 Bob Erickson, $1,060

Ed Furgol, $1,040 John Murphy, $1,020 Mason Rudolph, $1,000

70^4^6-200

6fr69<6-202

67-68-69-204

72-732-207

70-72-66-208

68-73-68-209

73-6848-209

71-71-69-211

74-71-68-213

73-70-70-213

74-7049-213 6949-75-213 70-71-73-214 74-70-71-215

73-71-71-215 70-74-71-215

72-74-71-217 70-71-76-217 76-7448-218 76-7448-218

73-74-71-218

76-71-71-218

74-71-73-218

75-73-71-219

74-75-71-220 74-74-72-220

74-75-71-220

75-70-75-220 78-73-79-221 73-74-74-221 7977-75-222 75-72-75-222 724971-223

73-74-76-223

77-75-72-224

74-7973-226 8972-74-226 79T2-78-228 77-7974-227 744973-227

797975-227

797976-227 797973-229 798973-229 7974-77-229 84-72-74-230 797978-230 7977-80-230 754976-231 797976-232 897842-240 899143-259

Stars, Stallions Collide Today

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - The defenses are the best in the united States Football League and Coach Rollie Dotsch of Birmingham said he expects we will be scraping some paint off the headgear Sunday when his Stallions and the Baltimore Stars tangle in a semifinal playoff game.

People believe in different thinffi. But the evidence suggests that the old style is not bad. When you play good defense, run the ball, and possess the ball, youre going to win, Dotsch said.

Baltimore proved that last year when they won the league title, and Michigan (Panthers) the year before.

If this seasons statistics are any indication, the game at Legion Field will be a classic confrontation of power vs. power. Kitkoff is scheduled at 2:30p.m. EDT.

This will be no place for the timid Sunday, Dotsch said. Both teams are very physical. We may be scraping some paint off of the headgear on Sunday.

In overall defense, Birmingham, 14-5, ranked first this season while Baltimore, 11-7-1, was second.

The Stars yielded the fewest points in the USFL, but the Stallions led in the all-important takeaway-giveaway ratio, which measures turnovers gained against those lost.

Stallions safety Chuck Clanton picked off a record 16 passes to leadd the league. Stars safety Mike Lush was second in the Eastern Con

ference with 10.

The team that can take the ball away without giving it away usually ends up in the playoffs, Dotsch said.

In the league semifinal last year, the Stars jumped out to a 20rt) first half lead on five Birmingham turnovers, then held on to take a 20-10 victory and advance to the championship game.

Ryan's Total Up To 3,993

HOUSTON (AP) - Nolan Ryan increased his record career strikeout total to 3,993 when he struck out three batters in four innings against the

, but was

__________game when Mon

treals Tim Wallach hit a grand slam with none out, giving the Expos a 5-4 lead. Ryan did not get a decision in the game.

The 38-year-old right-hander now has 119 strikeouts this season, second in the National League to Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets. He has an 8-6 record.

Ryans career strikeout total is 85 higher than that of second place Steve Carlton, who is currently on the disabled list for the Philadelphia Phillies.

Eagle Lets Strange Lead

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - While third-round leader Curtis Strange feels good about his chances of winning the (Anadian Open, hell have to be on the alert for a shark and a bear.

Strange made a 2&-foot eagle putt on the 18th hole Saturday to grab a 2^troke lead over Greg Norman.

That gives me a good feeling fw tomorrow, Strange said, lotSung ahead to Sundays final roimd of this natiimal champumship.

Thats just one more shot between me and whoever is in second and third. Its a sIuH that might be important, Strange said.

That well could be. Particularly since those positicHis are occupied by Norman, the Australian known as The Great White Shark, the old Golden Bear himself, Jack Nicklaus. Theyll play with Strange in the final threisome Sunday.

That threesome is going to be someiing to watch, said Norman. He said he is still confident of winning despite surrendering the tournament lead for the first time.

Norman shared the lead with Strange going to the water-guarded par-5 18tn hole at Glen Abbey, and both reached the green in two.

Norman, the defending champion and leader through the first two rounds, had an opportunity to match Stranges eagle heroics. His 30-foot putt hit the lip, spun out and drifted about six feet away. And he missed the next one.

The 3-putt par finished off a round of 73 that left him at 208, eight shots under par.

I got about what I deserved. I didnt play very well. No excuses, Norman said.

The closing eagle by Strange, already the winner of two titles and $433,574 this year, finished off a round of 68 and gave him a 206 total on the course that was lashed by a severe afternoon thunderstorm.

Nicklaus, who designed the course in suburban Toronto as a permanent home for this $650,000 national championship, surged into contention with a 6-under-par 66, his best round of the year, and was three off the pace at 209. ^

Nicklaus, holder of a record 17 major professional titles but not yet a winner of the Canadian Open, completed three rounds in 209, seven

under and three off the pace going into Sundays final round.

I was eight shots back starting the day, but I felt that if I shot a good round Id be right back in the golf tournament. I was right, said Nicklaus, 45, who hasnt won in more than a year.

He was followed at 210, six under par, by former U.S. O^n and Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller, Larry Mize and Bruce Lietzke, a two-time Canadian Open winner.

Mize once had the lead, but hit into the water on the ninth hole-, made double bogey and had to work hard after that to salvage a round of par 72. Zoeller shot 71. Uetzke birdied the

last two holes for a 68.

Veteran Jim Colbert was alone at 211 after a 67.

Mizes mishap on the ninth handed the lead back to Norman. Strange tied him, however, when he chipped in from 60 or 70 feet for a birdie on the lOth.

Strange took a 2-shot lead with an 8-foot birdie putt on the 13th, where Norman bogeyed after missing the green.

But Strange bogeyed the 13th, missing the green, and Norman scored his only birdie of the day, a 2-putt birdie-4, on the 16th and they were tied again, setting the sUge for Stranges decisive eagle on the 18th.

Nicklaus played the front in 2-under-par 34 and had just hit his tee shot on the 10th when the shxm hit and caused a one hour, 25 minute delay.

nie rain was to my advantage, said Nicklaus, six times a runner-up in this event. I was just going into the low holes (a stretch of five holes in a valley) and the rains took the winds out of the low holes.

He played them two under, dropping a 20-footer oa the 12th and coaxing in a 12-footer on the 13th.

Nicklaus then reached both the par-5 holes coming home, the 16th and 18th, with irons for his second shots and 2-putted each for birdie.

Garner's 68 Pulls Her Into Hall Of Fame Lead

SUGAR LAND, Texas (AP) -JoAnne Camer, who started the day five strokes off the pace, charged past second-round leaaer Amy Alcott with a 4-under-par 68 Saturday to take over a one-shot lead after three rounds of the $300,000 LPGA Mazda Hall of Fame Championship.

Alcott, who had been steadily pulling away from the field in the first two rounds, faded with a 2-over-par 74 for a 211 total for 54 holes, one SMt behind Camers 210 total, six under par for the tournament.

Nancy Lopez, playing in the same threesome with Camer and Alcott, played a steady 1-under-par 72 for a 213 total. Lopez had started the day in second place, two strokes behind Alcott.

Another shot back at 214 was Ayako Okamoto, Japan, who shot a 4-under-par 68 after starting the day at two over.

Camer, the LPGA tours all-time money winner, had a two-stroke lead before she bogeyed the final hole of the day.

Camer charged from the start and overtook Alcott on the par-4 No. 9 hole when Alcott recorded her third Ix^ey and Carner her third birdie of the round. Carner went ahead by three shots with another birdie-bogey

exchange on the par4 lOth hole.

Alcott battled back to a one-shot deficit with a birdie on No. 13 but Camer ran in a 25-foot bintie putt on No. 17 to build her lead back to two shots.

Over the first 10 holes, Camer went from five shots off the pace to a three-stroke lead, an eight-shot turnaround.

' Camer birdied the second and third holes and than went five under for the tournament with another birdie on No. 9.

Alcott, meanwhile, started her slide with a bogey on No. 4 and stumbled again with bogeys on the eighth, ninth and lOth holes.

Alcott rebounded down the stretch with birdies on No. 11 and 13 to pull within a shot of Camer.

Saturday's third-round scores in the $300,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association Mazda Hall of Fame Championship played on the par-72, 9472-yard Sweetwater Country Club:

-----72-7968-210

694974-211 71-7972-213

JoAnne Carner Amy Alcott Nancy Lopez ^ako Okamoto Kay Kennedy Sally Little Janet Coles Beverley Davis Mina Rodriguez-Hardin Sally Quinlan Bonnie Lauer Juli Inkster Pat Bradley Allison Finney Cathy Kratzert Nancy Ledbetter

797148-214

72-71-72-215

754971-215

74-6973-216

72-72-72-216

77-7149-217

71-7973-217

797249-217

797548-218

71-72-79-218

74-71-73218

797449-218

797970-219

Val Skinner Lori West Kathy Whitworth Alice Ritzman Mary Beth Zimmerman Patti Rizzo Nawy White-Brewer Kim Shipman Susie Beming BeUyKii Dianne Dailey Debbie Hall LeAnnCassaday Kathy PosUewait Anne-Marie Palli Alice Miller Barbra Mizrahie PamGietzen Sbemn Galbraith Barb Bunkowsky Denise Strebig Sandra Palmer Barb Thomas Kathy Baker Chris Johnson Amy Benz Vicki Alvarez Jan Stephenson DeanieWood Heather Drew ^th Daniel DaleEggeling Laura Baugh JaneGeddes Deedee Lasker Cathy Marino Nancy Rubin Kathy Hite Marta Figueras-Dotti Debbie Meisterlin Judy Clark HolTis Stacy Karen Permezel Lisa Young Rosie Jones MaryDeLong Missie McGeorge MitziEdge Nancy Scranton Cindy Ferro Cathy Mant lynn Parker Cindy Mackey Caroline Gowan Catherine Panton Jane Lock Karen Gravley

7972-71-219

7971-72-219 797972-219

7972-74-219 784975-219

7971-72-219 74-72-79-^219 797971-220

797970-220

797971-220 77-7973-220 77-7974-221

7972-75-221

797972-221 797840-221

797973-221

797972-221 7972-73-221

797973-222 77-72-73222 77-7979-222

797974-222 797973-222 797973-222 797973-222 8972-70-222 784975-222

7971-76-222

797973-222 797972-223

797974-223 77-72-74-223 77-7973-223 797974-223 77-7976-223 797974-223

797971-223

797974-223 81-71-72-224

797972-224

797975-224

7972-79-224 7977-73-225 797977-225 77-7973-225

797976-225

797977-226 797974-226 77-72-77-226

797978-226 797976-227 77-7975-227 77-7976-227 7972-76-227 77-7976-228 81-71-76-228 77-7978-229

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MENS WEAR

12 DAYS OF SALE

July 8 thru July 20

^ IT Will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts. ,

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A Group of SUITS........l/4tol/2off

A Group of SPORT COATS. 1/4 to 1/2 off

A Group of PANTS.............1/4 off

A Group of Cotton SWEATERS... 1/2 off

A Group of KNIT SHIRTS........ 1/2 off

A Group Of

SWIMWEAR & WALKING SHORTS. 1/2 off

A Group of SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 off

A Group of NECK TIES..........1/2 off

A Group of JACKETS...........1/2 off

A Group of SHOES..............1/2 off

A Group of DRESg SHIRTS...... 1/2 off

A Few ROBES. ..............1/2 off

A Few Pieces of LUGGAGE 1/2 off

You will also find a selected group of BOYS WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP.

STORES HOURS:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

. A

MENS WEAR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALI. TARRYTOWN MALL. ROCKY MOUNT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 7.1985

Curren Stuns Connors; In Finals

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - being born in South Africa. three-time winner John McEnroe be contested without McEnroe or

big-serving 27-year-old, who and Jimmy Connors on the mens Connors fot the first time since 1979.

United States winning lives in Austin, Texas, and has gain- singles roU of honor by winning his But Curren, who had to beat

WimWedon streak Sunday, despite ed American citizenship, can follow first Wimbledon final. The final will McEnroe in the quarterfinals and

Ciirren Scores Upset Victory

Kevin Curren stretches for the ball Friday as he plays Jimmy Connors at Wimbledon. Curren powered his way past Connors-

to score a 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 victory and advance to Sundays finals. (AP Laserphoto)

lops Pitt By 6-4

\ Wayne Completes Sweep

: By WOODY PEELE

; Reflector Sports Editor ; Pitt Countys American Legion liaseball team banged out 12 hits jiist as many as Wayne County Friday night, but didnt make nearly ^ good use of those hits as Post 11 Qnished its sweep of the best-of-three qeries, 6-4.

The loss eliminated Pitt County froni the playoffs in the first round, While Wayne County now advances to fece the winner of the Edenton-Snow Mill, series in round two. Edenton qowned Snow Hill, 12-11, Friday night I take a 1-0 lead in that series.

.* For Pitt it brought to an end one of the more frustrating seasons for Post Pitt finished at the bottom of the ven-team Area I East, well behind ijs more accustomed place of being near or at the top.

; John Thomas led the Wayne County attack on Pitt, banging out three hits in four trips and scoring two runs. And while Pitt was able to put ^ople on base, they had a good deal

more trouble in bringing them around. Wayne never left more than one man standing, while Pitt left two on base in three different innings.

The first inning was typical. Wayne placed two of its first three runners on base and brought them around. Pitt had runners at first and second with none out, and on second and third with one out and failed to score either of them.

Wayne jumped out in the first inning to a 2-0 lead and was never caught. With one down, Kelvin Coates walked and John Thomas beat out a bunt in front of the plate. Both advanced on a wild pitch and on the throw to third, the ball went into left, allowing Coates to come on in and putting Thomas on third. He scored from there on a double by Eric Weeks.

Pitt came up with a run in the second, cutting it to 2-1. Wth one away, Lee Hardee doubled to left, advanced on an infield out and scored on a wild

Edenton Holds Off Snow Hill

: SNOW HILL - Edenton exploded ior eight runs in the top pf the first kming and went on to record a 12-11 ^erican Legion baseball victory ver hosting Snow Hill Friday night fi) the first game of their best-of-three first round playoff series.

; The series was to continue Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Edenton, and a victory by the host team would wrap up the first round and eliminate Snow Hill, which finished in third place in file regular season standings. Edenton wound up sixth in the seven team Area I East standings. Should Snow Hill win, the series would then climax Sunday at 8 p.m. back in Snow Hill.

; The winner of the series will ad-yance to meet Wayne County a two-games to none winner over Pitt County Friday night.

I Edenton came out swinging its bats With a vengence as the first eight batters all got on base. Seven of them prrived on hits and the eighth on a walk. Edenton added one more hit and Snow Hill committed an error to help account for the 8-0 lead.

: Snow Hill came back with single funs in the bottom of the first and another in the second, then scored five times in the third to cut the lead to 8-7. But Edenton added two in the fourth and then got two more in the fifth effectively putting the game away.

, In the fifth, Todd Hunter opened jvith a single and Richard Thach

USSR Tops \ Hoosiers

: TOKYO (AP) - The Soviet national lasketball team, led by Arvidas-lomas Sabonis 22 points, beat Indiana University 91-71 Saturday in an exhibition basketball game at Kobe.

It was the fourth setback in four Exhibition games for Indiana, which failed 47-33 athalftime.

' Steve Alford and Winston Morgan led Indiana with 14 points each.

followed with a home run, making it 12-7.

Snow Hill again rallied, scoring three in the bottom of the fifth to trim the lead to 12-10.

IN the ninth, Snon Hill gave it one more try, putting the tying run on third base. Andy Varnell led off with a walk and Carl Marshbanks also walked. Mike Warren singled, loading the bases. Randy Daniels grounder got Warren, but scored

Varnell to pull them within one, but the rally ended there still a run short.

Hunter and Brian Bunch each had three hits to lead Edenton, while Thach, Mike Byrum, Brad Hurdle and Kenny Nixon each had two. For Snow Hill, Sheffield Altice led the way with four, while Warren and Jesse Hooks each had two hits.

Edenton..............800 220 000-12 17 2

Snow Hill.............115 030 00111 11 2

Hardison, Evans (9) and Thach;

Braswell, Marshbanks (1) and Couture.

pitch.

Wayne picked up a third run in the fourth. After two outs, Sean Sullivan singled and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on a single by Cale Cooke to make it 3-1.

Another crossed inthe fifth. Coates singled to left and stole second. He took third on an out and scored on a single through the middle by Don Pate.

Pitt got one in the sixth to make it 4-2. Wesley Hardee opened with a double to center and Shannon Peede singled. Jackie Conway grounded back to short, but the fielder made the play to that plate. Weeks ap-p^red to make the tag, but the sliding Hardee was called safe.

Wayne added its final two in the seventh. Randy Hood walked and stole second, moving to third on an error on the throw down. Thomas walked and also stole up and Pates sacrifice fly scored Hood. Weeks singled, driving in Thomas for a 6-2 lead.

Pitt rallied for single runs in the bottom of the seventh and eighth. In the seventh, Doyle Kirkland singled and was sacrificed up. He scored on Eric Jarmans single.

In the eighth, Conway beat out an infield hit and ith one away, Shane Adams tripled to right, scoring Conway. But pitcher Jake Jacobs struck out the next two batters to again end the threat.

Thomas Mobile Home Sales, Inc.

Across From Pitt County Airport

752-6068

He then set down Pitt in order in the ninth to finish off the series.

In addition to Thomas three hits. Weeks, Sullivan and Cooke each had two. Wesley Hardee led Pitt with, three, while Kirkland had two.

Wayne Co. ab r h rb Pitt Co. ab r h rb

Hood,lb 4 10 0 Kirkland,ss 4 12 0

Coates,2b 3 2 10 Mills,If 3 0 0 0

Wilmson,2b 1 0 0 0 Jarman,lb 4 0 2 1

Thomas,cf 4 2 3 0 WHardee.cf 5 13 0

Pate,3b 4 0 12 Peede,2b 3 0 10

Weeks,c 5 0 2 2 Conway,c 4 111

Brogden,rf 4 0 0 0 LHardee,3b 4 110

Sumerlin,lb 0 0 0 0 Adams.lf 4 0 11

Sullivan,ss 4 12 0 Wall,p 3 0 10

Cooke,If 4 0 2 1 Wington,2b 10 0 0 Jacobs,p 4 0 10

Totals 37 6 12 S Totals 35 4 12 3

Wayne County..........................200 110 200 6

Pitt County...............................010 001 110 4

Game Winning RBI-Thomas.

E-Conway 2; DP-Wayne County ; LOB-WC 7, PC 9; 2B-Weeks, L. Hardee, W. Hardee, Sullivan, Thomas, 3BAdams; SB Weeks, Kirkland, Coates, Peede, Conway, Hood,

Thomas; S-Jarman, Mills; SFPate.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Wayne County

Jacobs (W)...................................9 12 4 4 3 11

Pitt County

Wall (L)...... 7 10 6 4 3 6

Jarman............................ 2 2 0 0 0 2

WP-Wall, Jacobs 2; PB-Conway 2,

Connors on Friday in the semifinals, had an agonizing wait before knowing the identity of his opponent in the final.

The other semifinal between West (krman Boris Becker and Swedens Anders Jarryd was disrupted by rain Friday and was continuing Satunlay.

A thunderstorm sent the unseeded Becker and No. 5 seed Jarryd scur-lying off court Friday at the start of the third set of their semifinal with the score knotted at a set and a game apiece.

The continuing American success story in the womens competition was assured Saturday with Martina Navratilova, Czechoslovakia-born but now a naturalized American, clashing with Chris Evert Lloyd for the 66th time.

Navratilova was seeking her fourth consecutive triumph, while Lloyd, the Australian and French champion, was attempting to capture the thinl leg of the tennis GrandSlam.

(^urrens powerful, accurate serve allied to a flashing service return will be his main weapons in the final. In defeating Swedens Stefan Edberg, the No 14 seed, defending champion and No.l seed McEnroe, and then

ECU Grid Ticket Sale

Ticket orders for the 1985 East Carolina University football season are now being accepted throughout eastern North Carolina.

The primary ticket outlet is the Athletic Ticket Office on the campus of East Carolina University, but Pirate fans will again have the opportunity to purchase home game ' football tickets at various Wachovia Bank locations throughout the eastern area of the state.

A total of 47 Wachovia branches in over 25 eastern cities will be involved in the Pirate ticket (^rations serv-- ing as outlets to purchase Pirate football tickets.

The 1985 season will open on September 7 in Raleigh against N.C. State, while the Pirates kickoff their home slate on September 14 against Southwest Texas State.

Reserved seat tickets for the 1985 home games are $12 for Southwest Texas STate, Temple and Tulsa, and $14 for Miami and South Carolina. The Economy Plan will be in effect again, allowing fans to purchase season tickets in units of five for half price in selected areas of the stadium.

Connws, he did n(rt drop his serve. \ During his 6-2,6-2,6-1 demolitioi q Connors in the semifinal, he servefin 17aces. ,

Ive gotten better and better the tournament has gone (, (^urrepe said. Ive felt more and mwe c(hu-fortable. 'b;^

Until now, Chirren said, he has f^ intimidated by the top players. fj ^

But now, after six years on the cipvi cuit, he says he is playing the oppQ-i nent rather than the name. aj

He acknowledges that his game isij geared almost entirely toward graspci surfacesauch as at Wimbledon., a \ I dont feel consistent enough |i)/ do well and be there on all the sut^q faces, he said. The game is altogether different on grass. On fast surfaces Ive proven that I cepi play with anybody. :

Connors, whose firsD singles sue-;j cess at Wimbledon was 11 years agi^i against the veteran Australian Rosewall, has been in six Wimbledon. finals against the stars of three eras Viewing evens final prospect^, Connors said, Now he has a reputa-^i tion to uphold. How well will he handle being in the final is the questim.

Hes playing good tennis here, now he must consistently plajr good tennis. That is expected of lum now.

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Baseball Talks Still Stalemated

AP) M*diOr IPJ^dllA TKa nlavAM aIam fka# *Uam% aaiiM rnr.-m_-*i ^ 1 _ _ .m . . .. ...

Sunday. July 7,1985 0.7

NEW YORK (AP) Miajor league bas^ll owners say they lost $36.5 million last year. Tne players claim those losses are a mirage and that the 26 teams actually made a profit of about|9milli(Hi.

And negotiations between the two sides remain stalemated.

The Player Relations Committee, which bai^ins fa* the owners, and refM^ntatives of the Major League Players Association, held another frmtless bargaining session FYiday in an attempt to avert the second baseball strike in four years. Don Fehr, actii^ executive director of the MLPA, disrated financial figures provided to the union by the PRC

We began to show to^y our (pinion in respect to the 1984 data they (the owners) provided, said Fehr.

Those figures, based on information supplied by 24 of the 26 major-league teams - all except the Houston Astros and Minnesota Twins showed a $36.5 million operating loss last year.

Fehr was asked if he believed the figures.

No, he replied.

The players claim that there could be as much as a $75 millira disparity between the reported losses and the actual cash flow, according to Lauren,Rich, the associations assistant general counsel. Rich said the uniras accountants reached the profit figure by eliminating certain types of depreciations from the owners figures, including depreciation for initial roster costs, deferred compensation, player acquisition costs and stadium and equipment costs.

We provided them with several charts indicating how the (owners) figures turn out at the end if you look at them slightly differently, Fehr said of Fridays session. This meeting was basically to fill them in on what our accountants have done. Next week, and I hope on a very intensive basis, well ben to review the information on a club-by-club basis.

Lee MacPhail, president of the PRC and the owners chief negotiator, indicated he might agree on the players claims regarding initial rosters costs.

Greenville, Greene Take Opening Wins

Greenville and Greene County got the jump on the field in the District 13-year-old Babe Ruth League Tournament which got underway at Guy Smith Stadium Friday night.

Greenville rolled over Pitt County, 12-2, while Greene County nipp^ Martin County, 6-3 in the first round (ji the double-elimination event.

Saturday, Greenville and Greene (Antral were to meet in a winners bracket game followed by Martin County and Pitt County in the losers bracket. The loser of that second game would be eliminat! from the tournament. The winner would then advance to play the loser of the first game on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. What could be the title game would then follow at 8 p.m. Should another game be needed to decide the title, it would be played Monday at 7 p.m.

The winner of the tournament will advance to the state tournament at Pine Level, starting next Friday.

Martin County jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first inning of the game, but Greene Ckxmty rallied to tie it up in the bottom of the first. Greene then moved ahead with a run in the second and added two more inthe third to wrap it up.

Walt McKeel led off the third with a single and stole secrad. He scored on

Reggie Hills double. With one away, Jimmy Hardy singled, scoring Hill for a 5-2 lead.

Greene added its other run in the fourth while Martin picked up one in the fifth.

Jeff Cale, McKeel and Hardy each had two hits to lead Greene (]!ounty, while Chris Miles had two to pace Martin.

In the second game, Pitt County broke the scoreless tie in tge top of the third with one run, but Greenville came right back with four of its own

ond out, Jamie Brewington doubled in Lang and Tim Moore doubled to drive in Brewington. Walter Gatlins single scored Moore and a hit by Maurice Hines brought in Moore for a 4-1 lead.

Greenville added one run in the fourth and scored five more in the fifth while Pitt got its other run in the top of the fifth. Then, after Greenville scored two more in the bottom of the sixth for a ten-run lead, the game was called.

Brewington led Greenville with three hits while Gatlin and Lang each had two. Scott Chauncey had two hits to lead Pitt County.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Regulations Criticized ' Leaders of six national organizations, representing more than 8 million

ro-

Leaders of Ducks Unlimited, the National Wildlife Fedration, the National Rifle Association, the Waterfowl Habitat Owners Alliance, the Wildlife Le^lative Fund of America and the Izaak Walton Lea^e believe that more stringent restrictions for waterfowl hunting should await results of the annual waterfowl survey, particularly since habitat conditions have improved this year.

: Indications are that the Fish and Wildlife Service plans to implement the restrictions regardless of the survey results.

An additional concern is that results of a Fish and Wildlife Service study measuring the effect of hunting on waterfowl populations have yet to be pushed. And many conservationists remain unconvinced that adjusting hunting regulations each year has any significant effect on waterfowl popula-tiras.

We are concerned that the Fish and Wildlife Service may tighten restrictions without benefit of scientific data to support the need for such restrictions. Only if fall flight forecasts are significantly lower than the last three years should restrictive regulations be considered, said leaders of the groups.

Such restrictions, they contend, could have a deleterious effect on waterfowl conservation if they furter discourage waterfowl hunting and hamper private sector contributions and reduce sales of federal migratory waterfowl hunting stamps. The stam^ are used to purchase wetlands.

Since 1934, the Fish and Wildlife Service has purchased 3.5 million acres of . waterfowl habitat with proceeds from the waterfowl stamps purchased by sportsmen.

The organizations are urging their members to write the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service, Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240, and ask officials not to further restrict bag limits unless surveys show significant reductions in the fall flight forecast over the last three years.

New Licenses

Hunting and fishing licenses expired June 30 and new ones are now available at local sporting goods stores.

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission urges sportsmen to purchase lifetime sportsmens licenses to help wildlife and save money in the long run. Funds from the sale of lifetime licenses are placed in the North Carolina Wildlife Endowment Fund to help support wildlife conservation.

Lifetime sportsmens licenses for adults, youths and infants include all hunting, hook-and-line fishing and bow fishing priveleges. Trapping priveleges are not included in these licenses.

Lifetime hunting licenses (residents only) include only basic hunting privelegesall special-use licenses such as primitive weapons, big game, and games lands licenses must still be purchased annually.

Lifetime fishing licenses (residents only) include basic hook-and-line fishing priveleges. Trout licenses, special-device fishing licenses and game-lands licenses must still be purchased annually.

^en purchasing a lifetime license for a youth or infant, be sure to bring a copy of tne childs birth certificate to be mailed in by the license agent with the license application. (This is not required for adult licenses.) A copy of the completed lifetime license form will be given to the purchaser as a temporary 39^y license. The permanent lifetime license will be mailed from Raleigh shorty after.

Lifetime license applications are also available from the License Section, N.C. Wildlife Resources Cornmisison, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C.,

27611. Information on agents who sell lifetime licenses may be obtained by calling the toll-free, 24-hour Wildlife Watch Hotline at 1-800-662-7137.,

MacPhail also said that Fridays IVi-hour meeting, the 28th since November in an effort to come up with a new Basic Agreement, was the first at which we really discussed financial figures.

They gave us their initial reaction to our figures, but it wasnt final, MacPhail said. What they told us was pretty much what I anticipated. Im disappointed because theyve taken an entirely different view of our figures. They objected to almost anything they could think of to object to. Theyre trying to disparage our figures as much as they can. Ob

viously, they want to make it look like theres no problem.

One problem area the owners anticipated involved a possible boycott of tiie All-Star Game. But Fehr indicated there will be no disruption of that contest, slated for July 16 in Minneapolis.

If the players play, Fehr said, it will be a gift for the owners, who receive almost all of the gate receipts and TV money. If they play, it will be for no reason other than they dont want to deprive the fans of the game.

The players associations executive board is scheduled to meet July

Net Fans Camp Out For Tickets

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -TTiey arrive at night, bed down in warm sleeping bags under the moonlight and wait patiently until daybreak.

They are the Twilight People, and every year scores of them camp out on the sidewalks outside the grounds of the staid All England Lawn Tennis Club, home of the Wimbledon tennis championships, ready to be first in line the following day for unreserved seats.

Ive been coming here since 1%7, said van driver John Icke, 45, tucked up peacefully inside a quilted sleeping bag but otherwise open to the elements.

I wouldnt do it for any other sport. Im only interested in Wimbledon.

Icke travels to Wimbledon every year from his home several hundred miles away in the English midlands county of Worcestershire. Alongside him outside the hallowed grounds of the club was policeman John Riggs, and his wife Anne, who journeyed here from Plymouth in the far southwest of England.

We could probably have a holiday abroad for what it costs us to come here in terms of tickets and car park fees, Riggs said.

But weve met a lot of good buddies in the six years weve been coming here. Sure, we dont get much sleep at night and sometimes lose concentration while were watching matches. But its well worth it.

Riggs said one year, he and his

Elliott Ups Points Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Despite Greg Sacks stunning Pepsi Firecracker 400 stock car racing victory Thursday at Daytona International Speedway, Bill Elliott was able to increase his lead in the NAS-CAR Winston Cup points standings.

Elliott, who finished second in the 15th race of the 28-race series, now holds a 101-point edge over second-place Darrell Waltrip, 2306-2205. Elliott has seven victories this season.

Defending Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte moved into third with 2138 points, followed by Geoff Bodine, 2121; Ricky Rudd, 2110; Neil Bonnett, 2060; Kyle Petty, 2051; Bobby Allison, 2048; Hariy Gant, 2024; and Lake Speed, 1853.

Meanwhile, Elliott and Waltrip continued their race to become the first $1 million dollar winners in the history of motorsports. Elliott now has $^1,068 in winnings this season. Waltrip has won $636,073.

Gant is third in money-winnings with $397,650, followed by Labonte ( $388,585); Bodine ($286,750); Rudd ($268,435); Dale Earnhardt ($266,683); Bonnett ($236,280); Allison ($217,690); and Speed

($182,210).

Eighteen NASCAR Winston Cup drivers have now won more than

(See ELLIOTT, Page B-8)

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15 to set a date for a strike.

Although there was nothing but pessimism from the players, MacPhail said he was still optimistic over chances of reaching an agreement.

I continue to think that somehow well work our way through this thing, he said. Hopefully, theres enou^ sense on both sides not to permit a strike to happen. Theres enough money there to allow the clubs to stand on their feet and still

let the players be well paid. MacPhail also indicated that negotiations would be held on a day-by-day basis, beginning Monday.

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wife came to Wimbledon during the daytime and joined the endless queues of people stretching in a wide arc round the entrance gates.

We got in the back row of one of the center court stands and could hardly see a thing. And that after four hours queueing. Thats much more painful than spending the night out here.

Rain and there has been plenty of it this year at Wimbledon - is no problem. To protect themselves, the Twilight People bring rolls of plastic sheeting which sometimes resemble transparent tents.

Three American students, all from Nashville, Tenn., and vacationing in Europe, came to Wimbledon just to soak up the atmosphere outside aiid take some pictures.

They had no advance tickets but heard about the Twilight People and the following night joined them. When the gates opened the next morning, the students were among the first tennis fans in line.

A lot of Americans come to England and see the same things the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, said 19-year-old Kevin Heifner, a student at Ouachita Baptist College, Ark.

Those that do come to Wimbledon usually have a lot of money, already have tickets and stay in the best hotels. But this is different.

His two friends, Larry Yarborough and Lance Taylor agreed.

This is where the big names are, people all over the world are watching Wimbledon. I wouldnt do this at the U.S. Open, it just doesnt have the same mystique, said Yarborough.

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Nervous Wiggins Sparks Orioles

' By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

* A month ago, drug problems were ' jeopardizing Alan Wiggins promis- ing career as a sparkplug second

baseman.

Today, he hopes he has started a new life with the Baltimore Orioles.

* :in his first game since being ac-^pired in a trade with San Diego last week, Wiggins sirigled in a run, stole jtiwse and scored to help the Orioles post a 6-3 victory over the Kansas Ci-

. ty Royals.

- .I didnt feel like a rookie, but nat-iiraly I wanted to do well, said Wig-

gins, who had only two hits in 37 at-^ts early in the season for the

. Padres before undergoing drug rehabilitation for the second time in ; ^ee years. All I can do is go as far

as I can as long as I can. Fortunately, ' yk played well enough to win.

:: ;Wiggins admitted to being nervous -id his first American League start. But everybody welcomed me and that relaxed me a lot, he said. It

makes a difference to know people are sincere and they genuinely care about you. Im glad the first games over. Im looking forward to tomor-

. row.

I -Elsewhere in the AL, it was > Chicago 8, Cleveland 3; New York 6, Minnesota 3; Texas 3, Detroit 1; California 13, Boston 4; Toronto 8, Oakland 2 and Seattle 7, Milwaukee 6 in 11 innings.

Wiggins grounded out in his first at-bat before his single knocked in Baltimores first run in the third.

Kansas City starter Mark Gubicza, 6-5, hit Wiggins in the foot with a pitch in the third. Wiggins then stole second, took third on a wild pitch and gave the Orioles a 3-1 lead when third baseman George Brett bobbled Lee Lacys grounder.

The only thing I have to prove is that I can stay healthy, Wiggins said. As far as my ability, I think Ive proven I can play. I dont feel like I have to prove anything on the field. Its just that I have to prove something off the field, and thats on-. ly to myself.

; Wiggins notwithstanding, the ; Royals did plenty to contribute to ; their loss, committing four errors, all .of which led to Baltimore runs.

^: In the third, after Wiggins single : made it 1-1, Baltimore scored : another run on shorstop Onix Con-1 cepcions error.

; After Bretts miscue on Lacys

grounder in the fifth, Cal Ripken Jr.

; singled, but right fielder Darryl

* Motley missed the ball, allowing . Lacy and Ripken to score as the ball ; rolled to the wall.

; . Then, in the sixth, first baseman

* Steve Balbonis error allowed Jim 1 Dwyer to reach base, and he even-; tually scored on a single by Wayne : Gross.

; Its about time we caught some

breaks from the other team, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver,

; -who replaced Joe Altobelli on June . 14. We havent been getting those ; kind of breaks.

;. Mike Boddicker, 9-7, scattered - eight hits over five innings for the : victory. He was charged with all three Kan;as City runs, which scored ! on singles by Brett, Jorge Orta and : Motley.

; White Sox 8, Indians 3

* -Tom Seaver, noted for his near-perfect delivery, notched his 296th

: career victory after pitching coach ; Dave Duncan saw a flaw in his mo-:-tion and corrected it.

; I didnt feel very comfortable

.coming out of the bullpen or in the : first two innings. My mechanics were : off, Seaver said after handing ; Cleveland its fourth straight loss.

; .But Dune found it. Dune is a very

knowledgeable observer about .mechanics. From the third inning, I -threw the ball well.

. Tom was raising his leg up, then dropping it too quickly before going to the plate, so he was dragging his arm, Duncan said. Its easy to correct so it was a matter of Tom being aware of it.

. Seaver, 8-6, allowed six hits and walked none in 8 1-3 innings. He blanked the Indians on three hits for eight innings, but two singles and Tony Bernazards three-run homer spoiled the shutout, which would have been the 61st of his career.

Greg Walker had three hits, including a two-run homer, while Tim

Elliott.,,

(Continued From Page B-7)

$100,000 this season, six shy of the record 24 set last year.

Sacks moved up to 30th in the standings with his Pepsi Firecracker 400 victory, but has competed in only seven of the seasons first 15 events.

Ken Schrader continued to lead in his bid for Champion Spark Plug Rookie of the Year: Schrader now has 173 rookie points to the 142 of second-place Eddie Bierschwale.

Elliotts pole victory for the Pepsi Firecracker 400 was his sixth of the year, two ahead of Waltrip. The driver winning the most poles in 1985 will win $25,000 from Busch Beer.

The NASCAR Winston Cup circuit next moves to Pocono (Pa.) International Raceway for the July 21 Summer 500 at the 2!5-mile trioval. The following week, the circuit runs the Talladega 500, July 28, at the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway. "

Hulett keyed a four-run ninth inning with a throe-run homer.

Angels 13, Red Sox 4 California opened a four-game lead over Oakland in the AL West as Doug DeCinces knocked in four runs with a two-run homer and a double against Boston.

DeCinces eighth homer highlighted the Angels six-run third inning, and his two-run double came in Californias four-run eighth.

Californias Rod Carew had three singles to move within 26 of the 3,000-hit plateau. Jim Rice homered for the Red Sox.

Blue Jays 8, As 2 Toronto extended its lead in the East to 3>^ games over Detroit with a victory over Oakland as Damaso Garcia hit a pair of two-run singles and Jim Clancy scattered seven hits for his first complete game in 21 starts.

The Blue Jays took a 5-1 lead with three runs in the fourth off As starter Bill Krueger, 5-8, on Garth lorgs RBI double and Garcias first single.

Oaklands Dave Kingman hit his 20th homer of the season and 397th of his career.

Rangers 3, Tigers 1 Charlie Hough won his first game since June 4 with a five-hitter, and Texas scored all of its runs in the third inning, keyed by Curtis Wilker-sons two-run single.

Bobby Jones led off the third with a single off Jack Morris, 9-6, and advanced to third on Tommy Dunbars double off the wall in right-center. Wilkerson singled up the middle for two runs, then stole second, advanced to third on a balk and scored

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvns rf 4 1 2 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 2 Rice If 4 111 Bucknr lb Easier dh Gedman c Hoffmn ss Lyons cf

3 0 11

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4110 3 110

Barrett 2b 2 0 0 0

Totals

32 4 9 4

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Carew lb 5 3 3 0 Beniquz cf 1 0 1 0 RJones cf 3 3 2 0 Downing If 2 2 1 2 MCBron rf 5 11 1 Grich 2b 3 2 13 DeCincs If 4 2 2 4

DMiller dh 1 0 1 0

Sconirs dh 2 0 1 1

Schofild ss 5 0 1 1

Boone c 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 13 14 12

Boston 100 120 000- 4

California 106 200 04x13

Game Winning RBI MCBrown (4). E-Rice. DPBoston 1, California 3. LOBBoston 3, California 8. 2B Downing, DeCinces, Easier. HR DeCinces (8), Rice (16). SBSchofield (4). SFBuckner, Downing,Sconiers.

Boston Ojeda L,4-4 Kison McCrhty California Romanick W,9-4 Clments S,1

IP H R ER BB SO

2 1-3

4 2-3 1

5 4

Romanick pitched to 1 batter in 6th inning^

WP-Ojeda. T-2:56. A-36,780.

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 4 111 CMoore c 6 0 10 Cooper lb 5 12 1 Yount If 4 110 Smmns dh 5 2 2 4 RClark cf 3 0 0 0 Mannng cf 1 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 12 0 Hsehldr rf 5 0 0 0 Romero ss 3 0 0 0 Oglivie ph 10 10 Giles ss 10 0 0

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

2b 5 1 1 1 ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 If 5 2 3 1 lb 5 12 0 dh 5 0 1 1 rf 5 1 3 1 cf 6 0 0 0 3b 4 2 3 0 c 3 0 0 0

Percent

Cowens

Scott c

PBradly

ADavis

GThms

Caldern

DHedsn

Presley

Kearney

Totals

Phelps ph 10 10 Ramos 2b 10 11 Owen ss 3 0 2 1 42 6 10 6 Totals 44 7 17 6

Milwaukee 014 000 001 00- 6

Seattle 020 012 100 01 7

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Ramos (1). E-Presley, Molitor. DPMilwaukee 2, Seattle 1. LOBMilwaukee 8, Seattle 15. 2BOwen, Co^er, GThomas. HR Simmons 2 (5). 1^Molitor (16), Cooper (8), PBradley (9), Perconte (16). S Kearney, Owen. SFMolitor.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Burris 4 1-3 10

BGibson 3 2-3 3

Fingers 2 2

Waits L,0-1 1-3 2

Seattle

MYoung Nunez W,4-7 MYouni

1 batter in the 9th. PB-Clore. T-3:47. A-14,783.

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 2 4

Lee 2b 10 0 0

Fernndz ss 5 1 1 0

Mdseby cf 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 5 2 2 0 Burghs dh 5 0 1 2 Upshaw lb 5 0 1 0 Matszk lb 0 0 0 0 BMartnz c 4 2 1 1 Shephrd If 3 2 2 0 Glorg 3b 3 12 1 Totals 38 8 12 8 Totals 34 2 7 2

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

If 3 0 0 0 3b 4 0 1 0 rf 4 0 1 0 dh 4 I 1 1 lb 4 1 2 0 cf 3 0 0 0 Heafh' c 4 0 11 DHill 2b 3 0 10 Bochte ph 10 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0

Collins Lansfrd MDavis Kngmn DuBakr Murphy

ith

Toronto 200 330

Oakland 010 100 000 2

Game Winning RBI Burroughs (2). EClancy. DPOakland 1. LOB Toronto 8, Oakland 7. 2BBurroughs, DuBaker, Glorg, DHill, BMartinez, Upshaw. HRKingman (20). SBGarcia (20).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Clancy W,5-4 Oakland

Krueger L.5-8 3 1-3 6 5 5

Atherton 1 1-3 3 3 3

Lngfrd 3 1-3 2 0 0

Mura 1 10 0

7 2 2 2 1

WP-Krueger. T-2:52. A-17,937.

on Don Slaughts infield single.

The only run allowed by Htnigh, 6-10, came on Tom Brookens fourth homer.

Yankees 6, Twins 3

Rickey Henderson had a double, homer and single to raise his majdr-league leading average to .360 and Ken Griffey and Don Matti^y also homered for New York against Minnesota.

Henderson is now 33-for-68 a .485 average in his last 18 games. His 11th Iramer of the season was followed immediately by Griffeys fourth, givsng the Yankees a 5-0 lead.

Dennis Rasmussen, 3-4y who hadnt won in his previous nine starts, allowed three hits and two runs in 5 1-3 innings for his first victory since May 11.

Mariners 7, Brewers 6

Domingo Ramos, a pinch-runner in the 10th inning, hit a flyball single over a drawn-in outfield with Uie bases-loaded in the bottom of the 11th inning, giving Seattle its victory over Milwaukee.

Gorman Thomas opened the 11th off Rick Waits, 0-1, with a double. Two intentional walks, sandwiched around a groundnut, loaded the bases before Ramos connected.

Ted Simmons hit a solo homer for Milwaukee in the second inning and then capped a four-run third with a three-run homer after Cecil Coopers RBI single.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Law cf 4 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Seaver p 0 0 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 Fletchr 2b 4 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 2 2 0 GWalkr lb 4 2 3 2 Gamble dh 3 0 1 1 Cangels cf 0 10 0 Fisk c 3 10 0 Paciork If 3 110 Salazar cf 0 0 0 1 Hulett 3b 4 113 Guillen ss 4 0 11 Totals 34 8 9 8

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf 4 12 0 Franco ss 4 0 2 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 1 1 3 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 10 dh 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0 If 3 0 0 0 c 3 110

Vukvcn

Tabler

Hargrv

Carter

Willard

Totals

33 3 7 3

Chicago 000 211 004 8

Cleveland 000 000 003 3

Game Winning RBI GWalker (9). DPChicago 1. LOBChicago 2, Cleveland 3. HR-GWalker (14), Hulett (3), Bemazard (7). SBFranco (1). SF Gamble, Salazar.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Seaver W,8-6

Stanton Cleveland JReed L,0-1 Barkley Waddell BClark'

8 1-3 2-3

; 0

1-3 3

2-3 0

WP-JReed. T-2:21. A-6,025.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 3 1 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Engle c 2 110 Stnhous ph 0 0 0 1

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 3 2 3 1

Salas Smally dh Teufel 2b Bush ph Gagne ss Meier If Hatchr ph Totals

RHndsn

Griffey

Mtngly

Hassey

Baylor

Rndlph

Pglrulo

Mechm

OMoren

10 0 0 2 0 0 1

3 12 0 10 0 0

4 0 11 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

30 3 5 3 Totals

If 4 111 lb 4 2 12 c 4 110 Ih 2 0 0 1

2b 4 0 10

3b 3 0 1 1

ss 3 0 0 0

rf 3 0 0 0

30 6 8 6

Minnesota 010 001 lOO 3t

New York 320 010 OOx 6

Game Winning RBI Mattingly (7).

ERHenderson. DPMinnesota 1. LOBMinnesota 6, New York 3. 2B RHenderson, Gagne. 3BEngle. HR RHenderson (11), Griffey (4), Mattingly (8). SFBaylor, Smalley.

Minnesota Schrom L,7-7 Filson Eufemia New York Rasmusn W,3-4 Bordi Fisher S,4

H R ER BB SO

1 1-3 6 4 2-3 1

2 1

5 1-3 1

2 2-3 0

5 2 2 0 2 111 4 0 2 1 4 0 11

T-2:58. A-26,046.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 3 1 1 1 Lacy rf 4 12 1 Ripken ss 5 111 EMurry lb 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 10 Dwyer If 3 10 0 GRonck If 10 0 0 Sheets dh 3 0 0 0 MKYng ph 1 0 0 0 Gross 3b 3 12 1 Rayfrd 3b 10 0 0 Pardo c 4 110 Totals 35 6 8 4

Baltimore 002 031 000 6

Kansas City 100 002 000 3

Game Winning RBI Ripken (8).

EPardo, Concepcion, Brett, Motley, Balboni. DPBaltimore 2, Kansas City 1. LOBBaltimore 6, Kansas City 8. 2B LSmith, Wilson. 3B-Wilson. SB-LSmith 2 (16), Lynn (5), Wiggins (1), Wilson (22). SLacy.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 0 3 0 LSmith If

Brett 3b Orta dh Motley rf Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 White 2b 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 1 0

Cncpcn ss 2 0 10

Sheridn ph 1 0 0 0

Biancln ss 0 0 0 0

McRae ph 10 0 0 Totals 36 3 11 3

Baltimore

Boddicker W,9-7 SStewart S,6 Kansas City Gubicza L,6-5 MJones

II R ER BB SO

Boddicker pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. HBPWiggins by Gubicza. WP Gubicza. T-2:42. A-30,488.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

A Cloud Of Dust And...

Despite a body block at the plate by Min- Stadium. Henderson scored on an infield

nesota Twins catcher Dave Engle, the New fielders choice by the Yanks Don Mattingly

York Yankees Ricky Henderson scores in the and first baseman Kent Hrbeks throw to the

first inning of Fridays game at Yankee plate was late. (AP Laserphoto)

FURTHER REDUCTIONS!

More merchandise has been reduced for great July 4th Savings!

Group of Brodys Own Suits.........33 Vs to 70 %.

Reg. $165 & up. All cottons, poly/linens and poly/wool blends. '

Group of Brodys Own Sportcoats.... 33 Vs to 70%fi

Reg. $165 to $300. Summer weights in popular styles and colors.

Group of Brodys Own Dress Shirts........33 Vs %o

A selection of solids & stripes for special,occasions.

Group of Brodys Own Sport Shirts____ 25 to 50 % oh

Reg. to $30.100% Cotton short sleeve knits in assorted stripes.

Entire Stock of Mens Shorts........25%to50% oh

OP in corduroy or cotton sheeting, walking shorts by Berle, Boston Trder & more in solids and plaids.

Entire Stock of Swimwear____ 25%to33y3 %oh

Fashionable si^imwear by The Original Jams, Quicksilver, Instinct, OP & others. '

Group of Fashion Trousers..........33 Vs to 50 % oh

Reg. to $120.(X). Summer wool or poly wool blends featuring pleated or plain fronts.

Group of Neckwear................25 to 33 Va % oh

Brodys Own 100% Italian silk ties in foulard, stripe, plaid, jacquard, club or solid patterns.

Bass Weejun Loafers.......................*47.90

Reg. $67. Full range of sizes & widths. In cordovan or black.

Stanley Blacker Suits........... *189.00

Reg. $225.00. 55/45 Poly-wool blends (n solids or pinstripes

Hunter Haig Sportcoats..................*119.00

Reg. $150. Blazer of 55/45 poly-wool in an array of spring colors!

Entire Stock of Summer Poplin Trousers 25 % oh

Assorted summer colors of grey, green, yellow, blue, lilac, tan & white.

Group of Fashion Socks...................25% oh

Solids or argyles in fashion colors.

Entire Stock of Hawaiian Print Shirts.........25 % oh

Short sleeve shirts of 100% cotton in bright, bold prints.

Group of Brodys Own Cotton Sweaters......50% oh

Lightweight cotton sweaters for cool summer nights.

Duckhead Trousers......................*16.88

Reg. $22.100% Cotton khaki trousers with bask plain front.

Deer Stags Shoes.......... *42.90

Reg. $58. Genuine deerskin tie, full glove leather lining, rubber wedge sole. Bone or tan.

Americas Cup by Sperry Topsider.......*48.90

Reg. $67. Leather boat shoe with non-skid sole.

like no other mens store...

for men

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Sunday. July 7,1985 g.gPirates Win Another Marathon

By JONATHAN VITTI Associated Press Writer National League baseball is becoming a long-running play.

For the second consecutive evening, a National League game ran into the morning hours as the Pittsburdi Pirates and San Diego Padres, delayed three times by rain, labored over six hours before the Pirates won 5-4 in 12 innings.

night earlier, the New York Mets and Atlanta Braves played until almost 4 a.m. EDT before the Mets won 1^13 in 19 innings.

About 10,000 fans held out until the end at Atlanta, but only 8,986 were there for the start of the Padres-Pirates game at Three Rivers Stadium, and most were long gone by the time Johnny Rays sacrifice fl" completed a Pittsburgh comebad from a 4-2 deficit.

The game, which started at 7:35 EDT, finally ended afl:42 a.m. The rain delaw occurred between the fourth and seventh innings and totaled 2 hours, 35 minutes.

You dont have any perception of time when youre playing. Time stops, Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said. I didnt have any idea what time it was until I got into my office and looked at the clock. I couldnt have told you if it was 10 p.m.or2a.m.

In other National League games, it was San Francisco 12, Chicago 6; Houston 4, Montreal 2; New York 6, Atlanta 1; Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 2; andLos Angeles 4, St. Louis 1.

Trailing 4-2 midway of the 12th inning, the Pirates loaded the bases with none out against reliever Craig Lefferts, 4-3, on singles by Lee Maz-zilli and Marvell Wynne singled and a

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi Yongbld cf 4 1 1 0 Trillo 2b 5 13 2 Wellmn 2b 10 0 0

CDavis rf 6 2 2 1

Leonard If 3 2 1 0

Deer If 2 110 Brenly c 4 113 CBrown 3b 5 2 4 3 SThpsn lb 5 12 0 Uribe ss 4 0 2 2

Blue p 2 0 0 0

Roenck ph 10 0 0 Minton p 110 1 MDavis p 10 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Hatcher cf 4 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 3 0 Lopes If 5 0 11 Morelnd rf 3 1 1 1 Durhm lb 5 13 1 JDavis c 3 0 12 Cey 3b 4 12 0 Speier ss Sandrsn p Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0 Bosley ph Ruthven p Woods ph Frazier p

4 0 11 10 0 0

0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

LOS ANGELS

ab r b bi

Andesn 3b 2 0 0 1 Duncan ss 4 0 1 0 Landrx cf 4 0 0 0 Guerrer If 3 2 10 Brock lb 3 0 0 0 RRenlds rf3 1 1 1 MIdndo rf 0 0 0 0 Yeager c 3 0 12 Sax 2b 3 12 0 Reuss p 10 10 Niednfur p 1 0 0 0 Oliver ph 10 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 3 1 1 0 McGee cf 3 0 0 1 Herr 2b 4 0 10 JClark lb 4 0 10 Landrm rf 1 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0

walk to Tonv Pena. Luis DeLeon relieved Lefferts and surrendered Bill Madlocks two-run double.

Ray, the 16th player used by the Pirates, then hit a sacrifice fly to score Pena from third.

I dont care how long it Ux^, it was good to win that one, said Tanner. Its nice to come back because we havent done it enou^ this season.

After four scoreless innings, San Diegos Tim Flannery walked leading off the fifth, moved to second on a grounder and scored about 40 minutes later after a rain delay on a single by Garvey.

Madlocks double after a single by Marvell Wynne tied it 1-1 in the sixth.

Jim Morrisons twoHnit single in the eighth drove in Doug Frobel to give the Pirates a 2-1 lead. The Padres tied it in the ninth on Garveys two-out double, his fourth hit of the game, and Terry Kennedys RBI single.

The eventual winner was Rick

Reuschel, who improved to 7-1 with his fourth victory in 10 days despite allowing Tony Gwynns two-run double in the 12th.

Giants 12, Cubs 6 San Francisco enjoyed its highest scoring inning and game of the

season. Bob Brenly and Manny Trillo had two-run singles in the seven-run seventh and Clmis Brown added a two-run homer in the eighth. Brenly and Brown each had three RBI and Brown had four of San Franciscos 17 hits in the game.

Trillo had two singles in the seventh, and he couldnt remember how many times he had accomplished that. I dont remember the year, but I once had two doubles in one inning which tied a record. he said.

(See PIRA TES. Page B-11)

Totals 44 12 17 12 Totals 34 6 13 6 Totals 28 4 7 4

Nieto c Hunt c Cox p Jrgnsn ph Horton p Allen p Dayley p Totals

2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 I 4 1

San Francisco 000 300 72012

Chicago 110 000 400 6

Game Winning RBI Uribe (2).

E-Cey, Speier. DPSan Francisco 2. LOBSan Francisco 10. Chicago 8. 2B Lopes, Cey, Speier, SThompson, Youngblood, CDavis, Durham, Deer. 3B CDavis. HRCBrown (6). SBCBrown (3). SSanderson. SFBrenly.

San Francisco Blue W,5-2 Minton MDavis Chicago Sandrsn L.4-4 Brusstar Sornsen Ruthven Frazier

IP H R ER BB SO

12-3 2 1-3

6 0 1 1 1

Brusstar pitched to 6 batters in 7th in-ning.

WP-Blue. T-3:24. A-38,766.

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b 5 1 0 0 Gwynn rf 7 0 3 2 Garvey lb 6 1 4 1 Kennedy c 5 0 1 1 JeDavis pr 0 0 0 0 Bochy c 10 10 McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Bmbry ph 0 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Bevacq ph 10 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 LDeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 2 0 Royster 3b 3 1 2 0 Martinz If 6 0 10 Tmpltn ss 2 110 Dravcky p 3 0 1 0 Thrmnd p 0 0 0 0 BBrown cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 49 4 16 4

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Wynne cf 5 2 3 0 TPena c 5 10 0 MadIck 3b 6 0 3 3 Hendrck rf 6 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 2 0 0 0 Candira p 0 0 0 0 Frobel If 110 0 Morrisn 2b 5 0 2 1 Ray ph 0 0 0 1 Kemp If 3 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Lezcan ph 10 0 0 Reuschel p 0 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 5 0 10 Tunnell p 2 0 0 0 Mazzilli lb 3 1 2 0

Totals

44 5 11 5

San Diego 000 010 001 002 4

Pittsburgh 0 0 001 010 003 5

Two out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Ray (2).

EMadlock. DPSan Diego 1, Pittsburgh 2. LOB-San Diego 16, Pittsburgh 11. 2BMadlock 3, Nettles, Royster 2,

San Diego Dravecky Thurmond Stoddard Gossage Lefferts L.4-3 LDeLeon Pittsburgh Tunnell Candira Guante

Reuschel W,7-l Lefferts pitched to 3 batters in 12th. WP-Stoddard, T-3:31. A-8,986.

R ER BB SO

2-3

1 1-3

2-3

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 4 2 2 1 2b 5 12 2 lb 4 110 rf 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 1

Dykstra Bckmn Hrnndz Strwbry Heep If

Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Hurdle c 3 110 Santana ss 4 l 2 0 Aguilera p 3 0 1 1

ATLANTA

.s ab r h bi

rf 10 0 0 rf 3 0 0 0

ss 4 0 10

cf 4 0 0 0

If 4 0 2 0

3b 3 0 1 0

3 10 0

4 0 0 0 2b 3 0 1 1

p 0 0 0 0

p 10 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

CWshng

Komnsk

RRmrz

Murphy

Harper

Oberkfl

Perry lb

Cerone c

Zuvella

PPerez

Shields

Chmbls

Dedmon

Totals

Hall ph ~ 10 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 34 6 10 5 Totals 31 I 5 I

New York 321 000 000- 6

Atlanta 000 010 000 1

Game Winning RBI Backman (1). E-Santana. DP-New York 2. LOB New York 7, Atlanta 6. 2BDykstra, Aguilera, Oberkfell. HRBackman (1). SBStrawberry (9). SAguilera. SF Heep.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Aguilera W.2-2 9 5 1 0 3 4

Atlanta

PPerez L.0-6 1 1-3 7 5 4 0 0

Shields 3 2-3 1 1 1 2 2

Dedmon 2 0 0 0 2 0

Garber 2 2 0 0 0 2

WP-Shields 2. PBCerone, Hurdle. T-2:40. A-28,085.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Redus' cf 4 0 0 0 Oester 2b Parker rf APerez lb Milner cf Esasky 3b Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Cedeno If 3 0 2 0 VanGrdr c 2 0 0 0 Rose ph 10 0 0 Brownng p 3 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 4 0 10

3 0 10 110 0

4 112

Totals

Cincinnati

Philadelphia

Andersn Wcknfs GGross 32 2 7 2 Totals

PHILA

ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 0 0 0 Schmdt lb 4 2 2 1 GWilson rf 4 1 1 1 Virgil c 3 10 0 Maddox cf 3 0 1 0 JoRssll If 3 112 Carman p.OOOO Jeltz ss Koosmn p

3 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 31 5 6 4

000 000 200 2 100 000 40x 5

lph

Game Winning RBI None.

EEsasky. DPPhiladelphia l. LOB Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 2. 2B-Maddox, APerez, GWilson, Jeltz. HR-Schmidt (10), Esasky (6), JoRussell (2). SB-Cedeno (5).

H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Browning L.7-6 Hume Philadelphia Koosman Andersen W.3-2 Carman S.3 HBPCedeno

6 1-3 1 2-3

Koosman. T-d:09. A-25.001.

6 2-3 6 2 2 1 4

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

2 10 0 10

by Koosman. WP

Los Angeles 000 001 201 4

StLouis 100 000 0001

Game Winning RBI RReynoldS (2). DPLos Angeles 1, StLouis 1. LOB Los Angeles 5, StLouis 5. 3BColeman, Guerrero, RReynolds. SBDuncan (14). SReuss, Cox, Maldonado. SFAnderson, Yeager, Mc(^.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Reuss 5 2-3 3 1 1

Niednfuer W,3-2 2 1-3 1 0 0

Howell S,7 1 0 0 0

StLouis

Cox L.9-4 7 6 3 3

Horton 11-3 1 1 1

Allen 1-3 0 0 0

D^ley 1-3 0 0 0

T-2:22. A-39,296.

MONTREAL

ab r h bi Rain^ If 4 12 0 Law^2b 30 10 Dawso rf 3 0 1 1 Driessn lb 3 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b4 1 1 l Webster cf 4 0 2 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 Francn ph l 0 0 0 MMahlr p 2 0 0 0 Nicosia ph 10 0 0 Youmns p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 2

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 3 110 Cabell lb 4 110 Garner 3b 4 0 10 Cruz If 3 0 2 2 Muphry rf 4 0 0 0 Bass cf 4 2 3 2 Bailey c 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 MScott p Mathis p

10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

29 4 8 4

Montreal OOl too 000 2

Houston 111 100 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Cruz (4).

E-Thon. DP-Houston 3. LOB-Mon-treal 6, Houston 6. 2BLaw, Doran, Raines, Dawson, Webster. HRBass 2 (9), Wallach (6). SB-Webster (2), Raines (23), Bass (9). S-MScott. SF-Cruz.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

MMahler L,l-3 6 7 4 4 1 4

Youmans 2 1 0 0 2 3

Houston

MScott W,7-4 7 7 2 2 1 5

Mathis S,1 2 0 0 0 0 0

MScott pitched to 2 batters in 8th.

HBPDawson by MScott, Driessen by MScott. T-2:23. A-16,183.

True Grit

San Francisco Giant second baseman Manny Trillo grits his teeth and watches his relay to first after the Chicago Cubs Roy Cey was forced at second in the sixth inning of Fri

days game in Chicago. Chris Speier was out at first completing the double play as the Giants took a 12-6 victory over the Cubs. (AP Laserphoto)

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B--|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 7.1985

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's \ote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Baseball Prep League District Tournament at Greenville American Legion Edenton at Snow Hill (if necessary)

Little League Sportsworld vs True Value Haraware(2p.m.)

Monday's Sports Basebah Little League Sportsworld vs. True Value Hardware (6p.m , if necessary) Prep League District Tournament at Greenville (7 p.m., if necessary)

Softball Women 's League ECPTA vs. Peeler's (GS - 6:30 p.m.)

Overtons vs. Copper Kettle (GS 7:30 p.m.)

Ms. Cs vs. Prep Shirt (GS - 8:30 p.m.)

Church League Black Jack vs. 1st free Will (WM

6:30pm.)

Immanuel vs, 1st Free Will (WM

7:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. St. James (WM 8:30pm.)

St. Paul vs. Immanuel )E2 8:30 p.m.)

Arlington St. vs. Mt. Pleasant

(WM 8:30p.m.)

Peopls vs. Jarvis (K 9:30

p.m.)

Peace vs 1st Pentecostal tWM 9:30p.m.)

Industrial Leajgue Union Carbide vs. Fieldcrest (JC -6:30p.m.)

Vermont-American vs. GUCO (JC 7:30p.m )

Wachovia Bank vs. Dixie Supply (JC-8:30p.m.)

Burrougns Wellcome ))1 vs. Empire Brusnes 1 (JC 9:30p.m.) Basketball Barnhill League Overton's Sports vs. Sparky's (6:30p.m.)

Regional Acceptance vs. Bethel (8 pm)

Wednesday's Sports Baseball

American Legit layoffs Softball

Second-Round Play

Industrial League s. Gra

(El-6:30p.m.)

East Carolina 1 vs. Grady White

East Carolina *2 vs. TRW (E2 -6:30p.m.)

Ajax vs. Toyota East (El - 7:30

' valevs.GUCO(E2-7:30p.m.) -

Fire Fighters vs. Pitt .Memorial (El-8:Mp.m.)

Enforcers vs. Fieldcrest (E2 8:30p.m.)

Dixie Supply vs DOT. (El 9:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Empire Brushes K2(E29:30pm.)

City League

Mr. Cs Lounge vs. Airborne (JC 6:30p.m.) N.

Pair Electronics vs. Whites (JC -7:30p.m.)

Stop & Shop vs. Carolina Window (JC-8:30p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC-9:30 p.m.)

Basketball Adult Summer League

Master Blasters vs. Mr. Cs (6:30 p.m.)

The Breakers vs Crazy J" IGA (7:30p.m.)

Seasoned Vets vs. Bills Goodies (8:30p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports - all

Baseball

American Legion Second-Round Playoffs Softball Coed League Post-season tournament Church League 1st Presbyterian vs. Unity (E2 6:30p.m.)

Faith i Victory vs. Grace (WM 6:30p.m.)

1st Christian vs. Oakmont (E2 7:30p.m.)

Memorial vs. 1st Free Will (WM 7:30p.m.)

Desp

Women's League ECPTA vs Ms Cs (JC - 6:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Overton's (JC 7:30p.m.)

Peelers vs Copper Kettle (JC 8:30p.m.)

Industrial League Empire Brushes 1 vs. Vermont-American (El 6:30pm.)

Toyota East vs. Elast Carolina til (E2-6:30p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Harris (El 7:30 p.m.)

Fire Fighters vs. Ajax (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. CIS (El 8:30

p.m.)

Dixie Supply vs. Grady-White (E2 8:30p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 (El - 9:30 p m )

D O T. vs. Pitt Memorial (E2 -9:30p.m.)

City League Taylor s vs Continental (WM -6:30p.m.)

Mr. Cs Lounge vs. State Credit (WM-7:30p.m.)

Whites vs. Elbo Room (WM 8:30pm.)

Airborne vs. Pair Electronics (WM 9:30p.m.)

Basketball Barnhill League Sparkys vs. Bethel (6:30p.m.)

Ace Hardware vs. A.G. Kiwanis (8 p.m.)

Adult Summer League Mr. C's vs. Sizzlers (6:3(ip.m.) Raiders vs. Condors (7:3()p.m.) Master Blasters vs. Sutton Retreaders (8:30p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Baseball American Legion Second-Round Playoffs Softball Womens League ECPTA vs Prep Shirt Peelers vs. Overtons Church League Black Jack vs. Memorial (El 6:30p.m.)

St. Paul vs. St. James (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Arlington St. vs Peace (El 7:30

p.m.)

1st Christian vs. Peoples (E2 -7:30p.m.)

1st Pentecostal vs. Grace (El 8:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Unitv (E2 8:30p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith & Victory (El-9:30p.m.)

Oakmont vs. 1st Presbyterian (E2 -9:30 p.m.)

Industrial iMgue Harris vs. Vermont-American (WM-6:30pm )

Empire Brushes 01 vs. Wachovia Bank (WM-7:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Carolina Leaf (WM 8:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes 02 vs. Fieldcrest (WM-9:30p.m.)

City League Continental vs. Jimmys 66 (JC t:30p.m.)

Taylors vs. Stop & Shop (JC 7:30 p,m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Carolina Win-dow(JC 8:30 p.m.)

Elbo Room vs. State Credit (JC 9:30p.m.)

Basketball

Barnhill League Regional Acceptance vs. Ace Hardware (6:30 p.m.)

A.G. Kiwanis vs. Overtons Sports (8 p.m.)

Adult Summer League 3rd St. Bombers vs. Crazy J IGA (6:30 p.m.)

Fantastics vs. Bills (joodies (7:30 p.m.)

The Breakers vs. Seasoned Vets (8:30p.m.)

Friday's SporU Baseball Prep League State 13 Babe Rulh Tourney at Pine Level

Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton (6 and 8 p.m.)

SoftbaU Industrial League TRW vs. Yale (E2 - : 30 p.m.) Enforcers vs. East Carolina 02 (E2-7:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. GUCO (E2-8:TOp.m.)

Union Carbide vs. CIS (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Prn League State 13 Babe Ruth Tourney at Pine Level

Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton(6and8p.m.)

Sundays Sports Baseball Prep League State 13 Babe Ruth Tourney at Pine Level

Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton(3,5and7p.m.)

American Legion League Finals

Bowling

Tuesday Sumerettes

W L

Overtons Ski Shop 18 10

Go For It......................18 10

Peimis Pizza Den.........15 13

Hit 6r Miss...................15 13

Misfits........................,10 18

Curtain Factory.............8 20

High game and series, Pat Cannon. 212, 620

Rec Standings

(Through Friday)

Baseball AMERICAN LEGION

Final Standings

*Rocky Mount Wayne County SmwHill Kinston Wilson Edenton Pitt County League champion

LITTLE LEAGUE North State League Final Standings

Sportsworld Union Carbide Optimsts Jaycees Coca-Cola Kiwanis Lions

League Champion

Tar Heel League Final Standii^

True Value

Jarman's Auto

First Fe<leral

Exchange

WeUcome

Pepsi-Cola

Moose

Softball

WOMENS LEAGUE W

Ms. C's 10

Peelers 9

Overtons 8

) Shirt 7

Copper KetUe 0

CHURCHLEAGUE National Division W

P^Shii

ECPTA

Blackjack 1st Pentecostal Grace

istFWB/Mnatha Mt. Pleasant Memorial Peace Presby. Faith 4 Victory Arlington St.

American Division W

Oakmont 12

Jarvis 11

lst(2iristian 9

St. James 9

St. Paul 9

Immanuel 8

Unity FWB 8

Peoples 4

1st Presby. 3

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Elast Division

Empire Br. #1 Union Carbide B. Wellcome 02 Carolina Leaf Ver.-American Harris Smarket Wachovia Bank CIS

Central Division

E. Carolina 01 Fire Fighters Ajax

Grady-White Pitt Memorial D. Transport

ite Success, Gooden Remains Just As He Was

NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight Eugene Gooden is only 20 years old. That is hard to remember sometimes.

He leads the major leagues in strikeouts with 134 and with an earned run average of 1.65. That is hard to forget.

At this level, to have more success than hes having, said New York Mets pitching coach Mel Stot-tlemyre, shaking his head, its tough to do or imagine.

Last season, he was the runaway Rookie of the Year in the National League. Using a blistering fastball and a stunning curveball, Gooden struck out a rookie-record 276 batters. He finished with a 17-9 record and was second in the majors in ERA. He is 11-3 so far this season.

Simply put, Goodens first Ih seasons in baseball have been as successful as those of any pitcher during the last 60 years.

He is matching what Herb Score did at Cleveland and is eclipsing the performances of Vida Blue and Fernando Valenzuela.

He is the youngest person ever to play in an All-Star Game, striking out the only three batters he faced. And he is the youngest pitcher ever to start on opening day.

If Gooden is keeping track of all this, its probably because of Charlie Samuels, the Mets equipment manager. It is Samuels who keeps the right-hander abreast of his latest mark in the baseball record book.

Usually, Gooden reacts the same way. Usually, he just says, Oh. The way 1 was raised, you dont get too high or too low, said Gooden, who calls his family after every game he pitches. Those things are nice, but other things are more important.

Second baseman Wally Backman, one of Goodens closest friends on the team, said, He knows that hes good, but I dont think that really matters to him now.

When his career is over, thats when hell look back and realize what he was.

Gooden does not seek the publicity he has earned, and the Mets try to shield him from the steady requests for interviews. The team, in fact, has established a rule whereby Gooden speaks to the press only after he pitches.

You almost have to do that, said teammate Darryl Strawberry, who preceded Gooden as Rookie of the Year and encountered a somewhat similar situation. You try to avoid all of the distractions.

Strawberry, in his first year in New York, occassionally wound up in newspaper gossip columns, and did not seem to mind. Gooden, who is single, lives on Long Island far from the Manhattan discos and seems well-suited for the microphones-off policy.

His demeanor in the presence of strangers is somewhere between shy and aloof. He is not impolite, nor he is particularly friendly.

People sometimes ask me whether all of this is going to change me, he said. It wont. I wont let

it.

With all the attention he has been receiving, its nice to see that he still doesnt have to reach to Toledo to scratch his ears, said Hall of Famer Bob Feller, the reigning fastball pitcher of his era.

He never lets himself rise above anybody else, Backman said. Its important to him that he be one of the guys.

And he is, during pre-game lulls inside the Mets clubhouse, when he leisurely walks around unnoticed. Its a different story when hes on the mound.

In Shea Stadium, crowds average more than 40,000 when Gooden pitches and about 34,000 when he does not. The K Corner, in the upper deck in left field, leads the swell of clapping, cheering and catcalls when Gooden gets two strikes on a batter.

I know the fans want strikeouts, Gooden said. You cant keep from hearing them, but I have to try to block it out. I admit I got caught up in it last year. Now, I try not to overthrow.

This year, I expect to throw less pitches and not strUce out as many as I did last year, but that will probably help me stay around a little longer.

To try to insure that, the Mets treat Gooden like mothers good china. He is special, handled with care.

Manager Dave Johnson has repeatedly said no to suggestions that the Mets maximize their prize by pitching Gooden more often. He usually pitches with four days rest.

Hes too young to put on a four-day rotation, Johnson said. Not that he couldnt handle it. But at his age, he doesnt have the muscle structure for it yet.

Johnson said he would let Gooden pitch a little longer this season hes earned that - and Gooden already has equaled last years total of seven complete games.

What continues to impress the Mets is Goodens eagerness to improve.

I want to learn and I want to get better, he said. Thats what Im here for.

Last season, 48 of 31 runners who tried to steal bases against Gooden were successful. So Gooden headed for an instructional league in Florida.

This year, seven of the 23 runners trying to steal against him have been caught, and he already has picked off four runners, compared with two all of last year.

Gooden, whose pet project now is cutting down on walks, already has told the Mets hes returning to the instructional league after this season to do whatever extra work is necessary.

That kind of attitude is somewhat unique, Johnson said.

Just how good Gooden will be, no one knows. In fact, the Mets dont

even think that way now.

When I saw him at 17,1 said he was the best Id seen, Johnson said. I guess that turned out right.

STORE

HOURS

TANK MFNANAlUr

by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds

Toyota ktast

Dixie Supply

West Division

TRW

Yale

Enforcers

B. Wellcome 11

Fieldcrest

E Carolina 02

GUCO

Empire Br.W Divisional Champion

CITY LEAGUE National Division W

Jimmy's 66 11

Taylors 10

Carolina Window 9

Sunnyside Eggs 7

Stiy&Shop 5

Continental 2

American Division W

Airborne Express Mr. C's Lounge Pairs State Credit Whites Inc.

Elbo Room

USFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press SEMIFINALS Saturday, July 6 Oakland at Mempjlta Sunday, July 7 Baltimore at Birmingham

CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, July 14 At East Rutherford, N.J. Semifinal winners, (n)

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press

American LEAGUE

East Division

W L Pet.

Toronto

48 31

.608

Detroit

43 33

.566

3'/2

New York

41 35

.539

5>.i!

Baltimore

40 36

.526

6>^

Boston

39 39

.500

8'/S

1 .

Milwaukee

35 40

.467

Cleveland

24 53

.312

West Division

California

45 33

.577

Oakland

41 37

.526

Seattle

40 38

.513

Chicago

38 37

.507

5t2

Kansas City

39 38

.506

5,4

Minnesota

35 41

.461

Texas

31 48

.392

14'2

Fridays Games

Chicago 8, Cleveland 3 New York 6, Minnesota 3

Texas 3, Detroit 1

Baltimore 6, Kansas City 3 California 13, Boston 4 Seattle 7, Milwaukee 6,11 innings Toronto 8, Oakland 2

Saturdays Games

nore (McGregoi Kansas City (Jackson 6-5)

Baltimore (

;or 6-7) at

Toronto (Alexander 7-5) at Oakland (Sutton7-5)

Boston (Trujill 1-2) at California (Slaton 4-7)

Chicago (Bannister 5-7) at Cleveland (Romero (M)), (n)

Minnesota (Viola 9-6) at New York (Shirley 2-2), (n)

Detroit (ONeal 4-1) at Texas (Cook 2-0), (n)

Milwaukee (Vuckovich 3-5) at SeatUe (Wills 4-1), (n)

Sundays Games Chicago at Cleveland Minnesota at New York Baltimore at Kansas City Boston at California Toronto at Oakland Milwaukee at Seattle Detroit at Texas, (n)

NAnONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB St. Louis 45 31 .592 -

Montreal 45 34 .570 l>/z

New York 42 35 .545 34

Chicago 40 36 .528 5

Philadelphia 35 42 .455 104

Pittsburgh 26 50 .342 19

West Division San Diego 46 32 .590 -

Los Angeles 41 35 .539 4

Cincinnati 39 37 .513 * 6

Houston 40 39 .506 64

Atianta 34 43 .442 114

San ri'ancisco 30 49 .380 164

Fridays Games San Francisco 12, Chicago 6 Pittsbuii^ 5, San Diego 4, 12 in-

1^ York 6, Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1 Houston 4, Montreal 2

Saturdays Games Los Angeles iWelch l-l) at St. Louis (Kepshire 5-5)

New York (Fernandez 2-5) at Atlanta (Z.Smith 5-4)

San Francisco (Krukow 5-6) at Chicago (Fontenot 3-3)

(^ncmnati (R.Robinson 04) at Philadelphia (Denny 54), (n)

San Dimo (Hawkins 11-2) at Pittsburg (IMfcWilliams4-7), (n) Montreal (Hesketh 5-3) at Houston (Ryan84), (n)

Sondes Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia San Diego at Pittsburgh New York at Atlanta Los Angeles at St. Louis San Francisco at Chicago Montreal at Houston, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats)-RHenderson, New York, .360-Brett, Kansas City, .344- B(^, Boston, .334; Bochte, Oakland, .320; PBradley. Seattle, .320.

RUNS-TftHenderson, New York, 65; Ripken, Baltimore, 57; Whitaker, Detroit 56; Molitor, Milwaukee, 55; MDavis, Oakland, 54.

RBI-Mattinglv, New York, 57; Brunanslw, Minnesota, 53; Rice, Boston, S3, EMurray, Baltimore, 52; Kibson, Detroit, 52; Ripken, Baltimore,52.

HITSBoggs, Boston, 102; PBradley, Seattle, 99; Puckett, Minnesota, 94; Wilson, Kansas City, 94: Butler ^Cleveland, 93.

boUBLE^Mattingly, New York 23: Boggs, Boston, 21: Cooper, Milwaukee, 21; Gaetti, Minnesota, 21; Buckner, Boston, 20; Butler, Cleveland, 20; G Walker, Chicago, 20.

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City, 13; Puckett, Minnesota, 9; Cooper, Milwaukee, ^ Butler, Cleveland, 6; Fernandez, Toronto, 5; PBradley, S6dttl6 5 >101^ RUNS-Kingman, Oakland,

20; Brunansky Minnesota, 18; Fisk, Chicago, 18; KGibson, Detroilt, 17; Presley, Seattle, 17.

STOLEN BSES-RHenderson, New York, 36; Pettis, California. 30; Butler, Cleveland, 25; Collins, OaklandJ5;Mose^, Toronta 23.

PITCHING (7 dMiaions)^uidry, New York, 10-3, .769, 2.78; JHowefi, Oakland, 8-3, .727, l.K; Acker, Toronto, 5-2, .714,2.75; Cowley, New York, 7-3, .700, 3.2: Ronumick, California, 94, .692, 3.22; Terrell, Detroit, 94, .6, 3.90.

STRKEOUTS-Morris, Detroit, 100; Blyleven, Cleveland, 96: FBan-nister, Chicago, 90; Boyd, Boston, 87; Stieb, Toronto, 87.

SAVES-BJames, Chicago, 17; JHowell, Oakland, 17; DMoore, Califonua, 16; Hernandez, Detroit, 16; QuisienDe^, Kansas City, IS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats)-McGee, StLouis, .348; Herr, StLouis, .339; Ouz, Houston, .314- Gwynn, San Diego, .31^ Parker, Cincinnati, .306.

RuNS-Coleman, StLouis, 56; Muiphy, Atlanta, 56; Raines. Montreal, 50 -, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 51; Samuel, Philadel|mia, 50; Sandberg, Chicago, SO.

RBl-Herr, StLouis, 62; Murphy, Atlanta, 58; JCIark, StLouis, 57; GWilson, raiadelphia, 56; Parker, Cincinnati, 55.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 99; Herr, StLouis, 96; McGee, StLouis, 94; Parker, Cincinnati, 91; Garvey, San Diego, 88.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 21; Herr, StLouis, 20; Gwynn, San Diego, 1^ Madlock, PittsBui^, 19; Parker, Cincinnati, 19.

TRII^LES-McGee, StLouis, 10; Raines, Montreal, 8; Samuel, Philadelphia, 6; Coleman, StLouis, 5; GWiTson, Philadelphia, 5; Gamer, Houston, 5; Gladden, San Francisco, 5.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atianta, 20; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 19; ' jClark, StLouis, 15; Parker, Cincinnati, l 4 are tied with 12.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 55; McGee StLouis, 31; Lopes, Chicago, 29; Kedus, Cincinnati, 29; Samuel, Philadelphia, 26.

PI'iCHll^G (7 deci-sions)-Reuschel, Pittsburg, 7-1, .875, 2.27; Hawkins, San Diego, 11-2, .846, 3.10; Andujar, StLouis, 14-3, .824, 2.47; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 8-2, .800, 2.30; Gooden, New York, 11-3, .786,1.75.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 137; Ryan, Houston, 116; Valenzuela, Loe Angeles, ill; Soto, Cincinnati, 108; JDeLeon, Pitt

sburgh, 106. SA^-F

l-Reardon, Montreal, 22; Gossage, San Diego, 17; LeSmith, Chicago, 17; Sutter, Atlanta, 15; DSmith, Houston, 13; Power, Cincinnati, 13.

Carolina League

ByTheAssMiateiiPren SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

x-Lyncbburg (Mets) II 5 .688 -

Salem (Rangers) 7 9 .438 4

Pr. William (Pirts) 7 9 .438 4

Hagerstown (Oriols) 6 10 .375 5

SOUTHERN DIVISION Peninsula (Phillis) 12 4 .750 -

Kinston (Blue Jays) 11 5 .688 1

x-Winston-SIm (Cbs) 7 9 .438 5

Durham (Braves) 3 13 x-firtt4alf viiiN tbampiw FrUayi Games

Prince William 5, Lynchburg 3,13 innings Durham 8, Salem 6 Winston-Salem 14, Peninsula 1 Kinston 8, Hagentown 4,1st game Hagerstown 2, Kinston 1,2nd game Sattfday'i Games

Peninsula at Durham Winston-Salem at Kinston Saadayi Gsdms

Lynchburg at Hagerstown Prince William at Salem Peninsula at Durham Winston4alem at Kinston

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League ALSuspended George Bell, Toronto Blue Jays outTioder, Uic, two games. >

CiCLHDRNlA ANGELS-Placdl Gary Pettis, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Reactivated Darrell Miller, catcher-first baseman.

DETROIT ITGERS-Placed John Grubb, outfielder, on the IS-day disabled list. Called up Scotti Madison, infielder-outfielder, from NashviOe of the American Association.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Call-ed up Rick Waitz, pitcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Dave Huppert, catcher, to Vancouver.

TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Larry Parrish, outfielder, on the 15-day disablM list effective Saturday. Recalled outfielder George Wright from Oklahoma City of the American Association. Moved Cliff Johnson, designated hitter from the . 15-day to the 21-daydisabled list.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Optioo-ed Luis Leal, pitcher, to Syracuse of the International League.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Recalled Milt Thompson, outfielder, from Richmond of the International League.

FOOTBALL

National Football Uague MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Mike Jones, running back, to a multi-year contract.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Minor I eague Baseball CaroUna Leagne

Winston-Salem 14, Peninsula 1 Durham 8, Salem 6

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Raiders........................41 3778

Sutton Retreaders. 18 2644

Leading scorers; R - Buddb^ ONeiU 14, Dennis Pitt 12; SR Curtis Spell 12, Rodney Dudley 6.

Third Street Bombers won by forfeit over Sizzlers.

il!

Fantastics.....................42 4890

Condors.......................29 36-65

Leading scorers: F Dennis BraiU^^, Ronald Howard 20: C Jessje Pratt 14, Tony Dawson 11.

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Astros 4, Expos 2 lit four

^ k'in Bass, who hit four home runs in*th previous two seasons, hit two Friday night to give him nine for the yr: Both came with the bases empty off starter Mickey Mahler, 1-3.

. JpsB Cruz batted in the other two H^on runs. He singled home Bill Doran, who had doubled, in the first and his sacrifice fly in the third scoted Enos Cabell, who had singled and teken third on a single by Phil Garifer. '

Tim Wallach hit his sixth homer of the year for Montreal.

Mets 6, Braves 1 Rookie Rick Aguilera pitched a five-hitter in his fourth major-league start. The 24-year-old right-hander retired 13 of the first 14 batters he fac^ and did not surrender a hit until the sixth. Aguilera, 2-2, struck out four, walked three and allowed only an unearned run.

M^ally Backman hit a two-run hpiper as New York gained its fourth straight victory.

- J PhUUes 5, Reds 2 Trailing 2-1, Philadelphia rallied foniaur runs in the seventh inning. Wilson tied the game with a e, another run scored on third an Nick Esaskys wild throw J(rfin Russell hit a two-run

1, who was sent to the minors likes being back in the ma-[T think anybody dreams of major league baseball. And it means playing only three U week, fine, he said.

Ing pitcher Tom Browning, 7-6, hired 14 batters in a row before Allies erupted.

I Schmidt homered in the first for the Phillies. Esasky made If with his sixth home run this |,ia two-run blow.

I^idgers 4, Cardinals 1 [iples in the seventh inning by Guerrero and R.J. Reynolds break a 1-1 tie. The Dodgers a run in the ninth on Steve gers sacrifice fly. rry Reuss, Tom Niedenfuer and Howell combined to hold the linals to four hits and four walks, lenfuer, 3-2, relieved in the sixth ng before Los Angeles broke Hugh against Danny Cox, 9-4. ell pitched the ninth for his sev-save.

le victory was the Dodgers fifth : games.

: y

iiVndrews Is olf Champ

ifDEN - After three years of be-;he runner-up, Paul Andrews has ured the championship of the ntrv Club.

en Golf and Country Clul drews was tied after one round g lay with a two-under-par 70 with Shadle. But in the second round, vs moved ahead when Shadle le a double-bogey on the first . Andrews then birdied two, six, ^and eight before taking a !v on nine for a three-under 33. t gave Andrews a three-shot lead Dallas Jackson. Andrews added ies on 13, 16 and 18 with two ;ys for a final round score of 68 a total of 138. That gave him a >n-shot win over Jackson, who ;hed second with a 145. her winners were as follows:

mpionship B Barry Kearney, 78-2; William'

ViUiam Woolard, 77-77-154,

Flight Adrian Waters, 78-72-David Sparrow, 78-77155. nd Flight Lindsey Hardee, 81-

166; Thomas Waters, 81-87168 ird Flight Rob Congleton, 82-86 Tommy Jordan, 86-85171. urth Flight Ralph Haddock, 85-64; LenStancill, 86-88-174.

Women's Division ampionship Flight Carroll Crew 174; Nancy Anderson, 90-84174 w won on first hole of playoff).

St Flight - Debra Hardee, 93-85-Elaine Phelps, 102-93-195.

MMid Flight - Janet Wingate, 98-; Joyce Sawyer, 95-106201.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July?, 1985 B.j -J

Browns Still Have Fans

hffiW YORK (AP) - Ust year. Wave washed over ballpark

year, the Spalding Company the wave splashes onto the iijne Tidal Wave, that is. he Tidal Wave a new alumi-''* water-filled softball bat factured by Spalding.

^ player unscrews the knob and , |he bat with water. About six oi|nces are recommended, but a plav* can add more or less to acmeve the desired bat weight for

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Browns, gone since 1953, may have more fans now than they did when they were perennial American

League doormats, rhi

swinging the bat the player senb the water from the handle to the barrel, and this, says Spalding, adds power and increases the distance a ball is hit.

Adding water to the bat shifts weight from the handle to the barrel.

Thanks to Bill Borst, a transplanted New Yorker and college history professor, interest in the Browns hairiess 51-year existence has been rekindled.

Its a Iwe of the underdog, he said.

You felt sorry for them. I think they (Browns) are probably the worst team in history. Maybe theres something about that, said Borst, 42, founder of the St. Loiiis Browns Historical Society.

The fan club met for the first time last Oct. 4 at the Mid-County YMCA.

We had 24 charter members, I think. Since then weve got 321 members, said Borst, who teaches atjearby Webster University.

The Browns, forerunners of the Baltimore Orioles, had one brief shining baseball moment when they won the AL pennant in 1944. That was it. They finished in the cellar nine times and in seventh place 12 times between 1902 and 1953. Hi- ^ The Browns did have a smattering of standout players, including Hall of Fame catcher Rick Ferrell and first basemen George Sisler and George McQuinn. And Hall of Famer Rogers

Hornsby once managed the Browns.

The teams most celebrated moment, however, may have been on Aug. 19,1951, when owner Bill Veeck sent Eddie Gaedel, a midget, to the plate for a one-time appearance as a pinch-hitter.

Veeck, who also owned the Chicago White Sox for a time, is a member of the revitalized Browns fan club, along with about 25 former players.

Tie oldest is John Francis Daley. He lives in Ohio and hes 98, said Borst. After him comes (Chester Red Hoff. Hes 93. We send them application blanks and cross out the fees.

For $10, a member is entitled to

copies of f Browns joi^l and can attend quarterly meetings plus the clubs Hall of Fame banquet.

The first such banquet was held in May. Enshrined were Sisler, McQuinn and Ken Williams, all posthumously, and Ned Garver, 59, now mayor of Ney, Ohio. Garver, a right-hander, is remembered in Browns lore for the 20-12 record he posted in 1951, when the team was 52-102 overall.

Borst, who attended the 1984 Hall of Fame induction of Pee Wee Reese of his beloved Brooklyn Dodgers, said part of the inspiration for forming the club came from a yearbook picture of Ferrell at Cooperstown.. n ^

He had on his first Brownie uniform, which was in 1929. Th^ were talking about Pee Wees number, which was just retired ... I said, gee its a shame that nobody from the Browns will be around to retire their own number, Borst recalled.

Actually, the club he helped organize can trace its roots to a more loosely knit group that existed for several years in Chi<

tiicago.

Those were a bunch of guys that. liked to get together and drink a lit-: tie, which is fine, but we started with very set goals and determinations for^ what we wanted to do, he said.

creating a greater momentum transfer at the point of impact, said Dr.

Rrchard Brandt, a New York University physics professor, who has conducted studies on the new bat

I'ifContinuedFrom PageB-9) Giants have added six points to thr/ league-worst batting average siniii arriving in Chicago. Its now .222^.1-

Vida Blue, 5-2, won the game after working the first five innings. He left wttha3-21ead.

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Cok

raO Detergent

SAVE t

81^ I

. 49 oz. ^ box

MARKET STYLE

Ground Beef

SAVE

4 lbs. or more

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

DIET COKE-SPRITE-TAB

Coca Cojte^

0i>.

lb.

GROUND FRESH DAILY

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED WESTERN U.S.D.A. CHOICE

mound Steak

4CQ

SAVE y Full Cut

I Boneless |wW

.....

lb.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

REGULAR OR THIN

RAGU

TRADITIONAL

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED WESTERN U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Muellers Spaghetti Spaghetti Sauce

'I* /

SAVE

20 1 1

lb. pkg.

SAVE

FRENCHES

Mustard

INSTANT

French Potatoes

IDAHO SPUDS

FrenchS Potatoes

MUELLERS

Elbow Macaroni

SAVE ON

Success Rice

LEMON-LIME ORANGE FRUIT PUNCH

Gatorade Drink

OUR OWN FAMILY

Tea Bags

P&Q ,

Tea Bags

FRENCH'S

Wbrcestershire Sauce

BEER

Natural

SAVE

24 oz.

iar

13.75 oz pkg.

16 oz. pkg

11b.

pkg

69^20*

99^ 15* 120* 69Mo*

J SAVE

i,30*

Squeeze Parkay

P&Q IMITATION

Cheese Slices

32 oz. |ar

159

KRAFT

SAVE

11b.

pkg.

12 oz. pkg

MINI PACK

Dannon Yogurt

DEANS FRENCH OR GREEN

Onion Dip

17.6 oz.

pkg.

8oz.

cin.

99^20* 79^ 10 P20 49*20

PRODUCE SPECIALS

CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE

SAVE

Seedless Grapes

lb.

DELICIOUS

FROZEN

14 OZ. pkg.

32 oz. btl.

24 Ct. pkg

100 Ct.

pkg.

15 oz btl.

-|09

79 If P20

119 10

109 30

Totinos

Pizza

- SAVE 19

11 oz. pkg

Light

cin. of 12

12 oz. cant

439

PET DEEP DISH

Pie Shells

FROZEN

A&P Lemonade

CREAM

Banquet Pie

A&P

Hand! Whip

WINE

2ct.

pkg.

460Z. cans

14 oz. pkg

12 oz. cIn.

89<

SAVE

99** 20 1^ 89** 20 79** 20

Fresh

SAVE

Blueberries

each

pint

Health & Beauty Aids Specials

NOXZEMA

Skin Cream

BLUE

Alka Seltzer

2.5 OZ. size

26 ct. pkg

^89

DELI SPECIALS

BUY A LB. OF

Paul

Masson

SAVE r 200

1.5 Itr.

btl.

399

Boiled Ham

AND GET A LB. OF

Potato Salad FREE!

099

B-12. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 7,1985

USFL's Breakers

Looking Again

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Similar to the United States Football League, the Portland Breakers struggled in 1985, losing star running back Marcus Dupree with a severe inj^ in the opening game and never winning on the road en route to a 6-12 record.

If there is a USFL next year, Portland is assured a franchise only if the Breakers can convince Portland business interests to purchase half ownership in a team that will lose more than $3 million this

Next season, Ralston said, the Breakers will break even if they average crowds of about 30,000 at home.

If the Breakers return to Portland, it w(Nild be the first time they have

spent two years in the same city. There

year.

Weve got to raise some local money to keep the franchise going, said General Manager John Ralston.

Joe Canizaro, the New Orleans businessman who moved the team to Portland this year after the USFL decided to go to a fall schedule in 1986, has sustained some heavy losses because of the Breakers, Ralstmsaid.

The team has lost more than $8 million in Canizaros two years of ownership.

Canizaro has said he cannot continue to be the sole financial supporter of the team. He wants Portland interests to purchase 50 percent of the team but, so far, it hasnt happened.

A few people have stepped up already, Ralston said. We need a bunch more.

The main problem in luring investors has been the image of the league and the suspicion that it wont survive. Ralston said he hopes decisions being made on where and when

the teams will play next season will help bolster confidence in Portland.

Its conservative money, he said .of Portlands financial elite, and they are concerned more with where the league is going than where the team is going.

League President Harry Usher has said some of the teams might be merged before next season, as four teams did last year. If that happens, Ralston said, there is a good, strong p(sibility that one of the franchises will merge with the Breakers. The team would remain in Portland.

It depends on how they stock the Chicago franchise with players and : what will happen with the Tampa,

; Houston and Denver franchises, Ralston said.

The league, Ralston said, wants to have teams in the three largest markets New York, Chicago and Los Angeles along with the two former National Football League cities - Oakland and Baltimore and the next five largest markets without NFL teams Portland, Memphis, Birmingham, Phoenix and Jacksonville.

Ralston, one of the founders of the league, feels a 10-team lineup would be fine, although Usher has said the USFL will have 12 franchises in 1986.

Portland averaged 19,919 fans per game at home this season, never selling out 32,500-seat Civic Stadium. The attendance, although not overwhelming, was good compared with many other teams and especially considering the Breakers record, Ralston said.

If our record had been 12-6 instead of 6-12, wed have had p^ple hanging from the rafters, he said.

will be wholesale personnel changes, especiaUy on defense.

Id like to one day be as good on defense as the Birmin^m and Baltimore teams, said Dick Coury, the only head coach the Breakers have had in their three-year nomadic existence in Boston, New Orleans and Portland. We gave up to many points to win championship. Ralston estimates that only 18 to 20 players from the 1985 team will return next year.

Some of the personnel changes wont be by the Breakers choice. Some of the best players, including punter Jeff Gossett and running back Buford Jordan, reportedly are headed for the NFL.

This season, the Breakers suffered from quarterback problems early. Matt Robinson, who jmned the team several games into the season, lost his starting job three times before settling in and directing the team to late-season victories over playoff-bound Memphis, Tampa Bay and Denver. The addition of a pair of speedy wide receivers helped solve tm offensive problems.

Despite Portlands rainy reputation, the weather was dry and warm for all Breakers games at home, where the team compiled a 6-3 record, including some close finishes.

Ralston said the Breakers will be locking for a quarterback during the long off-season, but any newcomer will have to work to unseat Robinson, who was voted the teams outstanding player by his teammates.

One major question is whether Dupree, who is in the second year of a five-year, $6 million contract, will play football again. Hes suffering what Cou^ called one of the worst knee injuries hes ever seen.

I hope so, said Coury, but I wouldnt be too encouraged about it. Ralston said it will be a year bef(H% the Breakers know if Dupree will return. If he doesnt, his contract is covered by insurance.

Meanwhile, the Breakers have laid off their marketing and sales personnel during the leagues 15-month hiatus. Ralston said the team will try and maintain its visibility in the community by having players and coaches show up at various functions. Among other things, the Breakers have made their training facility available to high school players.

The move to the fall is especially good for the Portland franchise, Ralston said, because pro football will be the only big game in town. Ralston said he believes the Breakers franchise is a good investment because the roughest year have passed.

But what happens if Canizaro fails to lure the local money he says he must have?

You dont think about that, Ralston said. You just go out and get it done.

Vibes Appear Right For Lopez

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) -Nancy Lopez is getting all the right vibes approaching the 40th U.S. Womens Open. The right strokes could virtually assure her a spot in the LPGA Hall of Fame.

Lopez, 28, will seek her third victory of the year and 32nd of her career when the 72-hole tournament begins Thursday at the Baltusrol Golf Club.

I have a lot excitement about getting closer to the Hair of Fame, Lopez said in a telephone interview from Sugar Land, Texas, where she was playing in the Mazda Hall of Fame Championship. I feel a lot of positive sensations about the U.S. Open this time.

A victory would give Lopez her first U.S. Open championship and her second major title, guaranteeing her a trip to the Hall of Fame in 1987 when she completes her 10th year on the tour.

To be accepted into the hall, a player must be a member of the tour a minimum of 10 consecutive years and must do one of the following: win 30 regular events, including two different major tournaments; win 35 events, including one major; or win 40 events.

Lopez said much of her optimism stems from playing well all year, exceptionally well since winning the Chrysler-PIymouth Charity Classic in May. That triumph, in Chatham, N.J., ended her nine-month victory drought.

Since then, Lopez has won the LPGA Championship and posted two seconds and a tie for third.

I think after winning in New Jersey things were a lot easier, said Lopez, who is married to New York Mets infielder Ray Knight. Before that I was putting pressure on myself to win. After I won, I knew I could make the putts, make the shots and

win again.

Lopez, who has eight top-three finishes this year, said the par-72,

6,274-yard Upper Course at Baltusrol hallenge the

will challenge the U.S. Open field and will favor the longer hitters.

Its a typical Open course, tough, she said. But this one mi^t be one of the toughest. The first five holes are very hard, hilly and sloping. You are going to have to hit the ball well. The greens are also tough, they break and slope a lot.

A member of the LPGA Tour since July 1977, Lopez said she played Baltusrol earlier this year. It was one of the few times she played an Open course prior to the event.

I have already taken the attitude this is going to be tough, so Im already mentally prepared, she said. Plus, Im going to be close to home and I like playing in New Jersey. Besides herself, Lopez said her )icks to win are Alice Miller, the eading money winner on the tour this year, Amy Alcott and Patty Sheehan. She also noted that golfers who have not done well all year have a habit of playing well in the Open.

Miller has won four times this year in setting an LPGA single-season money winnings record. Lopez is second behind Miller on the money-winning list.

Three-time winner Hollis Stacy is the defending champion. She has three top 10 finishes so far this year.

Ill take even par, Lopez said, when asked if par would be good enough to win the $250,000 event. I think par will win a lot of Opens. Even par will probably win this one.

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:ence in residential, commercial and i investment property.

*: A graduate of the REALTOR In-j ititute of Chapel Hill, Bowen is also f -associated with Bowen/Pollard Con-i -struction and was formerly with the *:Century 21 B. Forbes Agency of ^ ilreenville.

*: He is married, has two children : nd IS a member of Reedy Branch : free Will Baptist Church.

l^NCNB Merger

; i Hugh McColl Jr., chairman of . IVCNB Corp. of Charlotte, and W.W.

* .'Johnson, chairman of Bankers Trust , of South Carolina of Columbus, an-: pounced an agreement to merge ; jtheircompanies.

The merger is subject to approval t by NCNB and Bankers Trust share-' .holders and regulatory agencies and ; is expected to be effective no sooner I than January 1986, in accordance -with South Carolina state law.

' # NCNB Corp. is the Souths largest ; jbank holding company with banks in [florida and North Carolina. The -ankers Trust of South Carolina -merger will increase its assets to more than $18.5 billion.

First Federal VP

: William M. Watson Jr. has been named assistant vice president and

controller of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, announced Burney S. Warren III, president.

Watson, a certified public accountant, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in business administration. majoring in accounting.

A Greenville native, Watson is married to the former Cynthia Jo Morris of Fayetteville. They have a daughter, Caroline. A member of both the University City Kiwanis Club and St. James United Methodist Church, Watson serves in the U.S. Naval Reserve.

Prior to joining First Federal, Watson was controller/credit manager of Ferguson Enterprises Inc.

William M. Watson Jr.

Dispute Over Getty Takeover Faces Trial

; HOUSTON (UPI) - A $14 billion Hegal battle begins Monday over claims by Pennzoil Co. that Texaco :inc. illegally took over Getty Oil Co. ; despite a merger agreement between [Pennzoil and Getty.

; Pennzoil attorneys claim Pennzoil ;had a four-party contract with Gor-don P. Getty, chairman of the Sarah

C. Getty Trust; Getty Oil Co.; and the :J. Paul Getty Museum, a California ^charitable trust.

; Gettys board of directors on Jan. 2-3,1984, approved the agreement in ^which Pennzoil would pay $122.50 a share to obtain 3-7ths of Getty stock, TPennzoil claims. The remaining 4-.7ths would be held by Gordon Getty.

' But Texaco argues that Pennzoil -"never had a valid contract with Getty *and that Texaco did nothing wrong when it reached an agreement to [purchase 100 percent of Getty stock ;for $125 a share Jan. 6.

Texaco purchased Getty for $10.1 'billion in the second largest merger iin U.S. history, after the $13.2 billion Xhevron-Gulf marriage. Pennzoil ?says Texaco actively interfered to

: Auto Coverage ; Can Pay In Full

;; RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina ! .auto insurance companies can now ' bffer to pay the full replacement cost f a new car declared a total loss in ^n accident under new coverage filed i with the state Department of In-[surance, officials said.

[ Before July, new car owners could receive no more than the actual cash value of the car at the time it was , wrecked.

The N.C, Rate Bureau filed for the .upgraded coverage, which is op-[tional, in November and it became effective on July 1, said John W. j'Watkins, assistant manager of the bureau.

[ The coverage must be added to a [policy within 60 days of delivery of [the new car, Watkins said in a news ^release. He said the coverage does -not include losses from fire, theft, .'larceny or vandalism.

ide the bus - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car: [no worry with traffic; no parking pro-[blems! Relax - ride a GREAT BUS. For -more information, call 752-4137: as for .'GREAT.

break the Pennzoil-Getty agreement, while Texaco claims Pennzoil was only caught trying to purchase Getty for much less than it was worth.

The two companies have sparred in court several times during the last year, but will begin jury selection Monday for the start of a full-blown trial. Pennzoil wants $7 billion in actual damages and $7 billion in punitive damages.

Texaco only became interested in obtaining Getty after Getty issued a news release Jan. 4 saying it had reached an agreement in principle with Pennzoil, said Pennzoil attorney JoeJamail. <

They ... secretly made contacts with and arranged meetings of Texaco and Getty personnel, Jamail said. Texaco upped the offer for the acquisition of Getty and began to interfere actively and knowingly and intentionally, we will prove, in Penn-zoils contract and its rights with Getty. It finally succeeded in doing this.

But Texaco claims Pennzoil never had an agreement with Getty and that Gettys board voted only to authorize negotiations with Pennzoil.

I think it's very clear the agreements which Pennzoil claims it had with Gordon and the museum and later with the company are not complete and could not be a legally enforceable obligation, said Texaco attorney Richard B. Miller. The agreement that Pennzoil negotiated with Gordon and the museum is nothing more than a plan and it does not begin to provide for all of the essential elements that would be required if it were to be a contract, Miller said ^------ upi

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Jim Walter Homes Inc. recently has been ranked the largest builder of single-family detached homes in 1984 by Builder magazine. The company built 7,809 homes last year.

ITSA Meeting

Annes Temporaries Inc. was one of 72 member firms represented at the annual meeting of the Independent Temporary Service Association at Lake Geneva, Wis. recently.

ITSA is a nationwide organization of independent temporary service firms, founded to provide a general exchange of information and a national referral service.

Anne B. Sneed, president and owner of Annes Tempp^es, attended the meeting in which members elected a board of directors and discussed objectives, policies, and advertising and marketing strategies.

Technician Status

Buddy Holt, of Holt Oldsmobile-Nissan, has announced that Ronnie L. Bowen has achieved technician status in the Nissan S.C.O.P.E. Career Program, a factory training course.

Bowen has worked for Holt Oldsmobile-Nissan for the past year.

Loan Officer Named

Daniel B. Gregory has been appointed to a loan officer position, announced J. Larkin Little, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina.

Gregory has 18 years experience in mortgage banking, having managed offices in Greenville and Durham/ Chapel Hill. He was also involved in establishing mortgage service facilities in Charlotte.

A Winston-Salem native, Gregory received a bachelor of arts degree in business administration from Guilford College, Greensboro. He has completed courses with the American Institute of Banking and the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. A

past winner of Outstanding Member of the Greenville Home Builders Association and a former member of the Mortgage Bankers of the Carolinas, Gregory once served with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Hms married to the former Anne Maey of Greenville. They live in Greenville and are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Coley Relocates

A1 Coley, communications consultant with Carolina Telephone who has been working in Greenville from the New Bern sales office, has been relocated to Greenville.

An Atlanta native, Coley received a bachelor of arts degree from Presbyterian College and an associate degree from Craven Community College. He joined Carolina Telephone in 1977.

He and his wife Amber and their year-old son George will be moving to Greenville.

GUC Retirees

Milton Parker and Vance Briley, Greenville Utilities Commission employees, both retired Monday after ^ years of service. Parker was an equipment operator for the electric department while Briley was a systems dispatcher.

Personnel Changes

Gary B. Foust, former regional training manager for Fieldcrest Mills Inc., Eden, is now area personnel manager at the Greenville plant. Foust joined Fieldcrest in 1971 as a manaagement trainee.

A. Darnell Sharpless, former Greenville area personnel manager, is currently area personnel manager in Columbus, Ga. Sharpless has been with Fieldcrest since 1977.

Insurance Meeting

Barry C. Chesson, CLU, an Equitable Life Assurance Society agent from Greenville, recently attended the Million Dollar Round Table gathering in San Francisco. Forty countries were represented at the five-day meeting at which speakers discussed life insurance and financial planning subjects.

Tour Service

Wista Adams Gooden has established CHIC Travel and Entertainment Ltd., a travel service offering escorted tours.

Local Medical Rep,

Michelle Masson has been named a Syntex professional medical representative, announced Jack Tuttle, Syntex director of sales.

Masson, a 1979 N.C Stale University graduate, will provide Greenville health care professionals with medical background and u.sage information on Syntex pharmaceutical products.

.Michelle .Masson

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__t__^_ > -p.-

B-14 The DaMy Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, July 7 1986Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP Se* York Stock Exchange trading to' me *eek selected issues

Sales

PE hds High U* Last Chg.

- A-A -

AMP 50 56 t;tMiet. St S- < AVR 11 16410 U-Jl3 4t*4 45 1's

ASA 2 1453 49^8 il'i 49 4 - -4

AZP 42 7 2 8 4951 28 e V : 26

AbtLab 1.40 17 5959 56 b -4 .5S- 'Y

AerUex 13 389 14'4 !}>. 14>4 - -s

AlnLf 2 64 34 X17798 4 ; 45e 46 * b

bih -hr 16 10 r8 23? 23s 23-44 i; Alcan 1.20 12 6674 25'b 244 jjs,-

AlcoStd 1 20 1 3 689 u38' 37 381

. Alolnt 1 40 120' !5>s 224

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS Jun 30-JuIy 6

IHIOH LOW' ^CLOSIO^ i337.14 l,3J8 39 *1,334 48 *

AirPrd 1.20 12 1530 u56'. AlskAir

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues ConsoliOaied Tradiug Friday, July 5 Volume Shares 74,447,700

28b

'gPw 2 70 1 0 7778 35'.r-*-'9

AUdCp 1 80 9 15729 44/" 42'.'

AtldStr 2 1 2 9 3551 60 ' 58.'

AllisCh 1S6C if. 5

Alcoa . 1 20 17 6502 34'. 34'

Amax - W|[j3696 is'r dUe ArtHes.I.'O 21 4868 V29*4

.AmAgiiJ 489^1 >4 ABrand 3 90 9 ;44o 66'4 ABdCSt 1 60 17 2975 'U'; AmCan 2 90 12 25;5u6C ACyan 1 90 12 5<75 5;'4 AEI1w 2 26a 9 10206 24'

Amf xp 1 2s 16 25054 4' APa-TlI S 48 16 '827- 24' 23' AHome 2 90 lOioll 63' 624 AHosp 1.12 13 47064 41 38

Am'tcn 6 60 9 299 95' 94'

AlnGrp 44 24 3433 85'. S4'i

AmfAol . 9928 3' 3

AmStd 1 oO 10 3330 30'

ArnJtor .64 12 2648 e

ATiT 1 20 18 43148 24 4

Amglek .80 13 SC 25'; Amoco 3.JUb 9'1441 64

AMP 72 ' 9 560C 32' Anacmp 1'26 2

Anchor 1 48 '. 945 2*-

Anheuss 13 7852 u33': Anlhny 44b 8 '7:i 3->

AplDia 1.761 18 1476 37

ArchDn I4b 16 5'49 "4 4

A'mco 2317 S'

ArmWIn 1.30 656 3059 i,39'4 37'4 Asarco 1445 22 20

AshlO'l 1.60 2031 34 33

AsdDG 2.60 11 4717 67' 66't

AtlRich 4 28 14932 60 58'i

258 I2'e '0.'4

40 I 9-X675 22/4 ;i'4

60 14 95 28b 26'.

60 13 274 ' 33'S'40 50 17 4035 31'; 30"H

2 16772 22'i 2'

13 517 2": 20'.

25 *2'i 33-

66i

:U' II41B..: 58'. 60 ' 49 52'-2'' 23' 24 *

46*4 475' '] 24'n ' 63 - 1 40 -1 95S. \ 84' 85 3 3* 4.

29-4 30'

65-4 66'4

23'b 24 - I ;4* 24'* 'i 62 . 6 4 i

31' 3;

Issues traded 1,981

,up !1,110

! Uncnanqed

463

I 'wn

Uoo

N Y S t Hide 111.67 -

S P'Comp . 192.52

F1.0T

Dow Jones Iml 1,334.45

-S.08

NLInd 20 4387 11' lOH 1OK

NWA 90 22 7970 M'. S2H 54 -

NabscB 2 68 US668 B2Ai 82't 83H- <4 NabsBwd 7650 u82S 82'. 8}S|

NatDist 2 20 36 IJ2I 32* 32' 32

NatFGs 2 08 7 12 2'a 289 jjr- 1,

NalGyp 2 7?345 u4|'4 45' 484 f2

Nil .25 66 1189 274 24'x 26'5- 4,

NtSemi 33 12305 I2A, 11'* 120+ h

NevPw 2.S4 10 X42I 32'. 31'. 31>+ 4

NEngEI3.60 7 736 u46'. CH 45*+3><. Newrnt 1 38 1824 41A. 40' 419.- O

NiaAAP 2 08 7 87 20'. 19' 201- '

NorfkSo 3 40 9 4lS4u70i4 68< 694. * I'

Norlek .08 6 4634 17' 16 17 f

NAPhil 1 7 568 354, 34 34'-- *

NoestUt '.58 6 5852 17' 1644 17 + '4

NlndPS 1 56 9 14594 124 12'- 124+

NoStPw 3.52 9 1658 50 49 49'i+

Nortrp sl.20 I4 3252 u53'4 514 531,4.]

Nwtind 268 18 2472 510 50' 50'4-1'f Norton 2 12 831 36'j 351 36'+ '3

Norwst 1 80 17 1769 28'2 27 27'-+

NutriS 08| 395 3+. 3' 3'-- '

NYNEX 6.40 9 4420 u91 89'u 904 + T'

0-0 -

NEW YORK I API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous weeks last price. All ouotalions, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Lew Last Chg

AARP IrlVst CapGr GinieM GenBd GrwInc TxFBd TxFSh ABT Family Emerg grwthinc Seclnc Utillncm ADTEK AcornFd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds:,

-Pr^y ConvYld OcciPel 2 50 10 6487 34 32'i 324.-l'4" ' Greenway

HiYield Sum it AMEV Funds CapitI

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' 9

32'; 23'

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Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

32 2-7

9 4 4

22 -2 334.

06 -4 - .

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1 9-1

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK A?. Year.y hign ow wenx'v sa;cS "'qn, low c'os -g pnce and net changec*me.0mostaC ves'oCKk'rad nq'artrorethani'

. Sales High Low Last Chg.

High Low

41*4 2o 4 AHosp 10 FeoNM

6' A"iT

:2' .24' '4'

36' ?r

69-4 36'

BkrIntI 92 158058 '? '7

vjBaldU 1268 1's I

BallyMt .20 884* '! 7

BaHyPk II 264 '0 - 9

BaitGE 3.40 9 4'91 46 . 4o

BncOne I 10 12 9i'u35 33

BnkAm 1 52 11 13540 20 i9

Bausch 78 20 4683 u34 s 32

BaxtTr J7 63 15304 :6 3

BeatCo I.80 6 6453 3ls 31

Becor 44 56 1866 14*4 14

Beker 1480 3's 3

BelHwl 56 12 1795 34i. 31

BellAtl 6 80- 9 3310 u94'. 92

BellSou 2.80 9 6936 42' 41

274

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E - lOP uaod.r rS

Soerrv r meM p-'brS r .Mobil i CSX ppi.aEi AtE xp

4 706 40C 41 4.379,500 22' 4 3U.80C 24'. -. 3 956.400 34. 3,713,700 5'. 3.440.200 3C ,1416 13'.

.'. '.55,50.4 125 "OuC 5 8 5.103 500 30'.

02 V,

2 9'p 300 54's .66 4 'I 2 00 4

40 1

204. ni'je-]!, 23' 24 - 'a

32 34'* h.

394. 64 4 1 44

:8L 29'.

7' 13-'4 I'. "5 1)6*4 'a

i-1'8 52 4- I'. .'i=B 28 I'i .3 '24 ! '4

l2 . 4 - I'.'

57'! 57'. 3 44'.- 2's

15';-

31'-

22 4 14'. SolithCo

2633.800 30'. :9 ,10'

2 6:1.200 27'a 36' 27 -

i,336.?0t; '6 4 '3'4 .6 8 - 4.

2,5C3,-'0t: 47' 464. 47.'- '

2 ;41 -,J0 .5*4 JV Jl'a- 4'

2 2i7 400 22'4 21 22'b

PemCp

BengtB

BestPd

Be'hStI

Beveriy

BlackD

43'

34'. -2 935-I 42'.*

44 4- '

4's

6 -

15A4

374 37

195 20

56 57

44'e 46-

36' 39'.-2 22 22'3- '

4|i. 41'.-1' 604 6";-. 27'. 28 - 4,

63*4 - 1 574 59 -;

1164- -'6 58'. 58-a-l 20's 20'4-1 43*6 43 e- '4 26 27 +

I4'a 14*- ' 20's 204-754. 76'.- S 220'; 223'.4 '* 104. H'b 29 , 29'!* ' B'; 8!

27'! 2754-r'a 11 1244-P'4

10 lOV

CenirDt

Crtfeed

CessAir

Chmpln

ChqmSp

2 II il!' 45 ,07] 466 44.'

.24 34 1788 13';

40 7772 16'

,32 21,2742 '38';

64 II 3764 20'.

BIckHR 2.40 '5 949 58 Boemg si 08 16 16207 46'

BoiseC 90 20 1851 48 Borden si 34 :1 i4C74 42 BorqWa .92 10 4300 22'a BosEd 3 24 8 x1267 044'.

BristM 188 17 5731 l'.

BritPt I 80e 7 96 28'x Brnswk 1. 8 4660 j7't BurlInd 1.64 '6 2336 Vi BrlNth 1.40 9 11476 j65-4 Burrgh 2.60 .1 x9097 39

- C-C -CBS 3 20 33855 U125 115 CIGNA 2.60 71.'163 59'; 58

CNW 52 229-' 2'': 20

CPC Ini 2,20 12 2244 u46 4

CSX I >6 926117 27'a

Caesar 15 4859 is.

CRLkg .40 - 2692 20'.

CamSp 2.'50 12 x1003 '7

CapC.ts 20 21 x719 225

Caring g .48 114 H'.

CarPw 2 60 8 x1412930 Carrol 07 11 262 8'.

CartHw 1.22 10 291 29

OastlCk 6532 12'.

CastlC wi ' 482 ulO'e

CatrpT 50 7805, 35': 33'a 35'.-2/

Celanse 4.40 12 1953 ul24'a 1194.123-CenSoW 2,02 8 7034 u26. 25..-26 -

CnIIPS V64 10 1140 20': -20 20'e

1145 2a 2';' 24.

.70 13 549 28'a 27'e 23 r

.40 20 4066 23'a 22,' 23';

,40 4888 23': 22'a 23*8-

;ha7iSp 40 12 982 9 9'a .B'.-

-ChrtC 654 2'. 2

ylCht wt 114 19 32 17 32 19 32 - 1

Oiase 3 80 7 8425 u63 60'. 63 .-'

ChesPn 2 10 5219 33s 32 33s

Chevrn 2 40 8 11'11'37'a 36 W.-

CjiiPnT 20e 9 562 u27-'8 76- 27's-

ChrisCr 48' 188 53'; 52'e

Chrysir I 3 13003 16'a 35'.

CirC'ty to 13 1'22 24 23'.

Ol.crp 2 26 7 !8I62 'j51'4 49 City I nv 7.50c. 6 3835 36 s 35'a

ClarkE 1 10 22 794'29'-. 28 .

ClevEI 2 52- 6 9;2Vu23 .

Cloro '36 13 1062 039'*

Coast; 5 40 12 2386 32'f"

CocaCi 2 96 '4 15219 69'.

Coleco . 8388 .18

ColgPai 1.23b 33 6I91 26i.

ColPen 1 40 9 1150 27',.

Coltind 2 50 10 644 u643

ColGas 3 18 2049 33

CmbEn 1 84 11 1643 32's-Comdre J 2646 9'*4

CmwE 3 7 13722 U32'

Comsat 1 20 I2 4353 U37'.

ConsEd 2 40 9 38'2u38

CnsNG 2,32 9 3786 43'..

ConsPw '9 4p44.uB'-

CntlCp 2 60 22 4il3 2 44'e ConlTel 1 80' 9 5A98. 24 ClDa'a 72 5463 27a'

Coopr 1,32 16 2585 35':

CorriG Sl.28 18,4099 u44e CrwnCk 15 627 u68'a'

CrwZel 1 15 3660 39':

CumEn 2.20 3 1589 64a CurtW 1 20 14 x 44 OS'.

- D-D -DanaCp 1.28 8 2933 28 DariKr s 12 9202 36';,

11 9752 38'*''

24 9 945 20'

74 1574*3 4;'.

2 8 1762 19'i 1 29 5330 30'a 80 8 10'94 u52'-

168 8 3674 17'

1 76 10 11462 17'

F'aP'g 2 '6 10 5''9 F.l'wGen jo?

Fiucr 0 446*

FodM 2 40 .1'3'?' Frpt.Mc 60 14 4"? Fruehf S 60 5 4'iS

GAF

GTE

Ganneit-

GnCor?

GnDj-n

20e 12 104

08 9 1 54':

53 ;* 35';-1 23'a-504

50b 52 3 : 9.0,

Gene' 2 2,'i 12 13344 62.

GnFds 2'50 12 6 7'2 ST

GhHcus .'4 '213 10

Gn:ns' 25 923 6

GhM'IS 2 24 ]7<3645 6j'6 61-- f:'

GMol 5r 6 i?766 74s 'y - .

CME 0 54r^ V

GPU 7 5638 14' '3'a 13'.-'

GnS.on, : 80 12 22'i6 46 44a 44 a .

Gensco '3 1314 4' d 3' .3' .

baPac ,80 25 4746 25 . 23* 4'b-.*a

GsrbPd 1.32 13 4130 35'-6 33- 3S*'f,- '

G.orFn 5 2345 '2 Hi H.i-

Gillette 2,60 n 5515 59'a 57' ,58';-'<

GldNud 18 3636 12' H' 12'a '

Gdr.ch 1 56 14 19,48 lla. 30'a 30s-i

Goodyr' 1.60 8 31035 30' 27' 28 -I -

Gould 68 69'0015 25' 24' 25'!- ''i

Grace 2 80 11 2'309 4' 9 40 ,40'a- !

GlAtPc 8 448) '16 li' 16'a- ';

G'NNk 1.52 10 3618 39*a 38' 38** '

GiWF n 88 1113078 29' 28'! 29'* 'a

.Greyn 1 20 115932 30 29'i 29'.-*

G'umn 3 S':392 31- ' 29e' 31 -

Gl'Wsl 90 12 5906 39'a 38- 39'.- '

GifStUt 1.64 ' 921.5 ul5' 15-- 16 * .

Haib'n- 1 80 II 13369 29' 28'. 29'. - h

Harind s ,56 23 '3t,9 36' 34' 36 1 .

HrpR'W .80 11x156 30' 29 JO-!'

Harris 88 13 2503 28': 2/': 28'

HedaM .20 22) 1676 I6'a I5. IS'-.'- . ;

Heiimn 48 13 143 1 20' 20'a 20'- '

Hemz 160 14 3744 u55'. 54' 55 -

Hercu's 160 '16777 36-' 35 36's-l's

Hershy ' 40 13 877 ,48': 47s 48 *.

HewlPk 22 17,6347 36'. 34'a 36'..-1'-

Holiday ; 14 264 55' 54 -. - -a

HollyS 1 17 38 74 . '2' '4 . .

Hmstke 20 55 2729 24'. 23' JV

Honwe.i I 90 12 4>24 62

Ill

Lx'-S'A'

.'1 'V5

!3)t

12'

12'- +8

; .1*0

j .

h-int:.

tP ]t.;

8'b

8';* ',

s "7

Kai-.GE-

2 x6 9 6414

17';

.17*9

17+4* '4

.-F

,9+ 3 82

u391b

39'+ +s

s 'S *

9*x

Ya, ->

'80

I8--';

I7'.4- '!

*3'

0 .- t

Kj-'-a-

40. 5 4320

15+;

17' *2'

-G-

hf-'Od-j

* 16 2 ;

53 ,

55+;

57+8-1

-35-

(. 3

-35';

t.t'.J*.

11 16

' ;C-''

. 43

Ktf'-f/c

1 '0 30 249

39';

29'!+ '4

U63

J?-;

-Tia-'- ;

4 '?i

59 ,

58';

585- '!

b 4h'

4 -

' uh'Rd

1, (fax

U40-;

38':

40+8+1'

74'.

7. .

KPOC+S

SO 27 Hi'

I7a

17'!

17'a+ 'a

l'TV

La 1' Co'Sc

ea Rn, H.-cht

2 I 2 5408 U46 45'

- L-L -

'0805 7a 7'.

20 10 1479 13'. 13 2 11 '37 56 54'.

40 33 3 17'- 17'i

19? 2C' 313 41.5 4Hi

7+* 'k 13'- ' 55I4- '4

1748 ' 414- Ij 14':- 'a. 464r '

OhioEd 1 88 6 5710 IS* 15'i 15!* .

OklaGE > 2 H xl221U6'-4 25'% 25+- i

Olin 1 50 10 1619 32 31'.'4 32Aitl

ONEOK 2.56 10 453 324 31%i 31'/- '

OwenC 1.40 9 1282 354 34S* 35'4-

Owenlll 1 80 10 3S82 47 46>! .47A. + 1

Oxford 44 13 204 U4 13+4 144 + S

, - P-Q _

PPG 1.60 10 3327 u43'! 41S 434 + !'!

PacGE 1 84 8 10837 19H 194 tgi^ 1,

PacLtg 3 32 13 2264 U4644 454 46'4-

PacTele 5.72 9 x16891 7844 76'!- 78' + l'

Pacitcp 2 32 8 4219 u3044 30 304+ i.,

PanAm 20156 u7'4 6' 7 -'t

PanhEC 2 30 10 7260 36' 35'w 35'-44

Penney 2.36 9 x8244 51' 49'-! 4944-1'

PaPL 2.56 8 3514 26' 26' 26'!-4

Penwit 2 20 12 2214 38 36'! 3744 + 1'

Pennzol 2.20 23 2276 51'4 49+4 50'd-'<!

PepBoy 40 19 413 43' 42 437+ '

PepBy wi 26 22 22 22

PepsiCo 1.78 25 6983 U60'! 59! 60'!-; 4

. PerkEI .56 13 4608 26 25'.4 25'- '

Pliter 1 48 15 9497 49'! 47'i 484-'

PhelpD 8325 17' 1644 17S+ 4

PhilaEi 2 20 6 25567 !6'4 15'4 16'+ +4

PhilMr 4 11 11677B7'4 85'4 8641-1'4

PhilPet 3 8-8440 ' 39 37' 384+ 4,

PhilPt s 19169 11 11'.! 1144+ '

Piisbrv 1 56 12 233 7 5444 53'4 5444+ +4

Pioneer 1,24 5 2280 25'4 244 2444+ '

PitnyB 1.20 13 5503 U45'! 44'! '447

PittStri 14J2 H'4 107 II 1,4

Poland 1 188 4126 32'! 31'! 31'+ 4

PortGE 1 90 8 2354 2IV1 21' 214- '

ProclG 2 60 14 9230 58'4 5'u 58'+!'

PSvCol . 2 10 12170 24' 234 2344- '

PSInd 1 9 3457 u 9 8'4 8'+ '1

PSvEG 2 84 8 7196 31' 30 31'+ '

PugetP 1.76 9 3442 U16 154 1544-r '.4

PuiteHm .12 24 3178 16' 16' 164-'

fyro 8 709 844 8' 84*+ 4,

OuakO Si 24 15 3693 u52' 52 52+ 4y

OuakSO 80 35 1724 2244 214 22'!+ 4 '

Ouestar 1.60 10 370 32 314 314

- RR

RCA 1.04 13 22016 484 46

RLC .20 II 828 7' 74

RalsPur 1 16 3936 444 44

Ramad 94 5320 7H 71

Raneo .84 10 51 18' 174

RangrO 3134 3+4 3

Raythn 1.60 17 8469 u50' 49'! 50+

ReadBt .40 1476 8>! 8' 8'- '

ReichC ,80 11.492 40 39' 40 + *

RepAir 12 8831 u 94 8'a 9'++ 4,

Revlon 1.84 14 10284 u42'/4 404 4I7+1'

Reynin s 18256 3144 2944 30'4-l'!

ReyMtl 1 6 2406 36 34' 354+14

RileAid ,50 15 9210 267 24' 254*-1',4

Robins 679 174 17'4 17'4- 4

Rockwl 1,12 10 5404 37'! 36' 37'!+ '

RohmH 2.20 11 834 67' 651 664+ +4

Rohr In 10 505 56' 55 56 + '!

Rorer 1.12 17 1757 36' 36 36 - 4

Rowan .12 44 4846 8' 8' 84-'

RoylD 3.07e 7405 59' 58+ 59'!+1

Ryders ,60 10 4203 U29I4 28' 29H-e1 '

18.15 17,99 18,15+ .21

15 63 15.48 15.63+ .12

15.51 15.39 15.51+ .14

17 54 17.44 17.54+ .15

15 48 15.47 15.47- .01

15.27 15.25 15.26- .01

13.75 13.69 13 75+ ,03

14 96 14 89 I4 96t .13

11,08 11.04 11.06* .02

17.93 17.82 17.93+ ,14

10.79 10.73 10.79 + 08

35.03 34.67 35.03 T 45

, 12.71 1266 12.71+ 10

h'ij'V 12.27 12.22 12.27+ .05

I I- . 9.19 9.15 9.19+ .02

- 9.89 9.85 9.89+ .05

6,01 5.98 6.01+ 02

.11.32 11,26 11,32-r ,07

12.87 12.84 12.87 + 06

19:34 19,30 19.32 + 08

9.82 9.73 9.82+ .11

9.91 9.82 9.91+ 13

4644- ' 7'!- 4. 444- ty 7'!

18 + ' 34+ s.

HiGrade

10.84

10.76

10.84

HiYield

9.75

973

9.75- 01

Inti

12.12

11.78

12.12+

,37

Mortg

9,97

9.86

9.97+ .08

Surveyof

13.93

13.76

13.93+ .16

Tech

1747

17.29

17.47+

.10

AlphaFnd

18.97

18.86

18.97 +

.15

Amer Cepital: CorpBd

7.09

7.07

7.09+ .04

Comstk

14,12

14-04

14 12 +

,09

Enterp

13.03

12 96

13.03 +

.06

ExchFd n

48,98

48 64

48.98+

.35

FundAm

10.64

10.57

10.64+

.09

GovtSec X

1184

11.74

11.84-

.18

Growth n

25.74

25 54

25.74+ .12

Harbor

13.46

13.39

13.46+ .09

HiYldlhv

10.13

10.08

10.13+

.05

MuniBond

18.84

18,77

18.84+

.10

OTC

10.32

10.21

10,32+

.02

Pace Fnd

21.13

20.98

21.13+ .23

Providnt

4.45

4.41

4.45+

.04

Venture

15.45

15,39

15.44 +

American Funds;

AmBaian

10.82

10.74

10,82 +

.10

AmcapFd

8.69

6.66

8,69+

AmMutt X

16.06

15.97

16.06- ,09

BondFd

13.40

13.28

13.40+ .15

Eupac

15,15

14.96

15.15+

.23

Fundmlnvs

12.82

12.72

12.82 +

,14

Growth Fd

14.5)

14.43

14.51 +

.10

Income Fd x

12.00

11.92

12.00-

.19

InvCoA

12.15

12.04

12.15+

.17

NewEcon

17.08

16.98

17.08+

.09

NewPerspFd

8.30

8.22

8.30+

,11

TaxExpt

10.11

10.09

10.11

WshMut

10.12

10.05

10.12 +

.07

AmGwth

8.64

8.58

8.64+

.12

AmHeritge n

2.54

2.50

2.54+ .02

Am Invest n

7.22

7.16

7.21-

.01

Am Invine n

9.11

9.05

9.11 +

Am medAsc n

35 59

35.35

35 59+

Am NatGrth

4.12

4.06

4.10+ ,01

Am Natlnco

19.71

19.60

1971 +

.09

Amway MutI

6.34

6,31

6.31 +

.02

Analytic n

141 86 141.31 141.31-

.22

Armstng n

7,65

7.60

7.65 +

.01

Axe Houghton; Fund S X

10.89

10.83

10,83+ .0)

IncomFd

4.95

4.91

4.95+

StockFd

8,07

8.03

8.07-

.01

Income

7.02

6.97

7.02+

OpIInc

820

8.16

8,20+

Optlnll

11.49

11 40

11.49 +

.14

TaxExpt

12.54

12.53

1254

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.55

12,53

12,55+

.03

Grth n

26.14

26 08

26.14 +

.17

Muni

10.64

1062

10.64 +

Comwlth A&B

1.52

1.51

152-

.02

Comwlth CiO

2.10

2.09

2.10-

Composite Group

BdStk h

10.27

10.23

10,26- .02

Fund n

11.18

11.12

11.18+ .02

IncoFd

9,61

960

9.61 +

TaxEx n

6,89

6.89

USGov

1,06

1,05

1-06+

.01

Concord Fd n

27 52

27.44

27.52-

.01

ConstellGth n

2015

19,96

20.15+

.07

ContMutlnv n

603

601

6.03

Copley n CorpCsh

876

873

8 76+

.04

48.05

48.05- 06

CounfryCMGr Criterion Funds:

17.70

17.70+

.10

Comrceinc

10.70

10.62

10.70 +

J2^

InvOual

10.39

10.24

10.39 +

.17

10.28

9,46

10.20

9.34

10.28 + 9.46 +

.06

.11

. OualTx p. ,

10,19

10.14

10.19+

.04

' Sunbit " ;

; 16.01

1585

16.01 +

.17

' USGvt ^ '

10.28

10.17

10.28 +

.09

DFA SmI n

171.07 169 38 171.07 + 1.86

DFA Inf ;

102.12 101.89 102.12+ .30

Dean Witter:

CalTaxFr

11.16 1

11.15

11,15

DvGth n r

8.39'

' 8.34

8.39+ .04

DivGth n

14.86

14.78

14.86+

.07

HiYld

13,54

13.47

13.54 +

indVal r n - x

1139

11.29

11.39 +

NYTxFr

10.30

10.29

10.29-

.01

NtlRsc.n

7.17

7.11

7.14

Option SearsTE n TaxAdv TaxEx USGvt n WrIdW n Delaware Group DMC Tx Decatur Inc Delawre Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n OepstTr n DepstCurlnc

10.13 10.10 10.12- .01

11,01 11.01 11.01

10,38 10.36 10.38+ .02

10.49 10,48 10.48

10.55 10.51 10.55+ .05'

10.64 10.57 10.64+ .11

10.28 10.25 10.28

17.00 16.90 17.00+ .07

21.30 21,25 21.25+ .11

7.83 7,82 7.83

7-23 7.22 7.23

12.94 12.86 12.94-r .08

12.75 12.67 12.75+ .14

19.80 19,71 19.80* .04

10.06 9,99 10.06+ .08

Babson Croup: Bond n Enterp Gwth n UMB Stock n UMB Bd n 8LC GthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n

. 51'4 53+4 + 2'! 49' 49* 4 24 24+6* '18

7',! 8'+ '

32. 33'8* h

2II4 22'a 22' 22'- 'a I4'a 15 * 'a

I7'a IH4* 'i 34+4 354s* *9 50' 50'-*.)'

H'4 ll'i

4'4b 444* 2's 5'; 5+4- '4

,14' 35'* ' 37'!<-I4

I'lia

DataGn Dayco DaytHd DayiPL Deere Del'aAr DetEd .DiamS

Digital 12'33'9 96 Disney 1 20 60 3310 93

DofnRs 2 72 9 5S96 33

OowCh 1 SO 13 11542 35'4 34'a Dowjn 78 23 89s 4' 4 46 ;

Dresr- 80 16 5864 U22 s .'

226

23 -

j' .

39 '0-

jl'a

4;-6

-6' 1

XX;;.-

'6*8

IS .

;6'b

26'.'-

. a

26'*

27=;-

'n-

64': -

- J*

32'8.-

32' .-- <s

9's

. '.

30'a

32S.;

" t

35a

j6'a

V- Jf

X!*;

-43* e-

:* -'7-_-

8'b

ei-

43'

44 -

23's

234;-

25'.

. -

34a

35'

* *

441*.,

65'*

67'*

39'8-

62'.

64':-

35'i*

26'*

27.

35a

46*8-

36 ;

37';-*

-'SI

Ifl

'F'h*

-2'>.

I'j

9'-

30 -

j2'e -

!6+;

'7'

92 ;

94'

91';

9P;-

2'p

33'a-

HospCp .60 14 6''9 48*4 60 14 79 29 75 9 6CS' '37*4 64 'l4'Xll./;9 '2 233 69--

48^-C2923 '3'4 6a '.6 4602 34 - I-I -44 13 2091' 35'a

Ho'eilh

houilnt

Houino

HOuNyx .

HughT'-

Human

49'8-29 *'

iu Ind 1 IRT Pr 1 ITT Cp lUht 1 IdahoP 5 ' idealB .I'lPO'Wr 2 ; irrpCnn-. ; i'T.pCp 'INCO Inexco ingprR Ih'dStl inl'fst intrlk IBM iniF.av IniHarv in'Mih in'Papr IhlNrlh Ipalco

, jCA'Cr

fe-o'-Jn

1 9 2

6V4 i

332 11' 1' >9 Ik

e 9 3654 40 6 J9 . 9 33'2 12 .'t';l'

44 3' 4

"19 a- 'a - - ' I3'i- 5 24's- ' H -A h

> 20 '929 )j ;

'2''

'3 - 'i

C7| 'j'i 5 ;

d 4 i

1 >

2 60 i;2S9;'j::'.

*3'e

50 632 22':

:: 'a

60 6 l?31 i-3';

10'i- .'

2 6 0 7 2 5 7 50';

49't

49';- 'a

4.40 1 2 29914 I25--S

'i'J

124'2- *4

1,12 16 639 30

29'.-

;9 -

4894 8'>

8't.

8'6'-

2 60 1' 2450 40'a

dCa

40 + ;

2 40 3 2 54'! 49 a

46 a

e's-

2 48 8 198 44';'

43'a

43 ;: *4

5 04 9!280 u37a'

36''8

32'a* 3'..

- J-J -

30 22! u)'

'0 ;

lO'e- 'b

1 33 16 ';;92 46';

45=9

45'8* '.

0 4 4;-, 25'

24 :

25 ;* 'a

1 4 '4 682 24 .

23 i" -

- K-K -

' 40 'O'OIB 39

37'a

37a-

_e.'nr ) 38e 1021

-OF ' 32 8 54

.u: -/ 3 20 12 25)9 86' 85' 86'-4

L'ncNt; I 84 II x2555 42'a 41'u 42'+li<.

u "O'- 7 50] 12 IS'2 83'3i 82 82'* '

Litton wd 3-r 83 82 82+4! '4

LOCahd 6>e iC I94J u53'

Loe-ws s 1 13 4211 504

unStar % 6 3428' .24'a

LILCo 3 8074 B'4

LaLand 1 iC 3638 34'.

,-aFac 300 42 1904 22';

; LuCk/5 lit 1223253 u2J

4 Lukens 4]i 144 i5

6 M-M

*. MOU 2 56 9 -145 37'u OB' 37'4

4 MG'JG*' 44 44 '46? u17*4

Macmis 55 20 3'33u36'a

Macv i.16 12 655' 52 b

MadRes . I'fi-. h'b ! .MagiCt ' 8 1966 u44'b

riManvi 3.1-I;; 6 a

a MAPCO |. 9 1729 35'4

MarMid I.eo 9 399 37'!

; Marnof''.34 I7'652 u97 - 93' 96''a*2

' MariM s i 5252 39' 38'e 39I4-2'!

Masco 56 18 3884 u36 3 5 36 + +4

s MaseyF I64? 2 I' 2

j .V.axam 4 :41 3*4 i4'4 14:- 'a

-MayD s l.aa'I 2752 55' 54! 54>!-I'b

i. Maylq 2,6Qa " '''34 54. S2'a 54'4+2

McDeri 1 80 50 3271 26 2 5 25'i- !

McDns 9C!5 4623 u 70 68 69'a*l'6

McOnD '.84 9335 79 76 795+3'4

'O. McGrH ' 40 17 275' 49-'.

"McKess 2 40 13 1201 47'i

i .Mead 120 9 2350 43'

Mei.or 2 68 9 3937 u55

Me ; - 4 8' 4

9 Me k 3 0 6 n 1

I Me .-,n 3 9

MexaPl 3 11924 15.

' M'dSUI 1.78 5 14865 144.

M. * ' 2.76 It 267 u32 .

MM.. 3 5C 13 10498 79' 77h MmPl. 2 76 V 908 u39'<

Mobil 2:0 10 26838 .30'/

MohkDt i6i4 ; <

Wonsan , m f: .;u50 50'

:: MO.hPw / - I J4J o29'

Wk)rqn s2.2C 9'?l5u54''

Mcr'on s .64 9 4353 0 36'. 3J''a 36'4*2'4 Mo'ona 64 12 '785 34'a 33+4 34'a* '''. - N-N -

NCR 88 9 9?x1u3I.+4 301 j] i.

49'-*

46+8

47*9+ 'a

41'!

4;' ';

53'a

55+s* 1+a

46'!

44+.-+1';

109

m+*- 'a

34' 8 * I+*

14';

14',- '8

14'a

'4':* '

3"a+ '

77',!

79'* + i'

38'e- '

29e

30'a

2'*- '

50's-ii*

27':

28'.+ '

51';

54+9 + 2'

- S-S -

BeaconHlll n

SCM

2 13 692 47'*

45'

471+ 1'

Benham Capital

SPSTec

.80 15 93 31'*

.31'.*

CalTFI n

SfgdBs

,30 17 1455 18'

17+

18 + '

CalTFIn n

Safewy-

1.60 11 7216 34'

33'

Cap TNT n

SFeSoP

1 14 20009 33'

32'

33 - '/*

Berger Group:

SaraLee 1.44 12 ) 899 u43+*

42+*

43'!+ +s

100 Fund n

5CANA

2.16 9 1376 27a

27+

27'-+ +8

101 Fund n

SchrPIo 1 68 13 5693 45'

44'+ '

Boston Co:

Schimb

1,20 9 21144 39'a

38'4- +8

CapApr n

Scott P

1,24 10 2624 U42'

40+4

40+* '- '!

Mgdin n

Seagrm

80 12 2411 42'e

42'

42'a- '<

SpGth n

SearleG

1 16 4014 551*

53+a

54a+ '

Bowser n

Sears

1.76 9 19434 38'e

361

37'/- '!

BruceFd n .

ShellT

2.37e 2060 37+4

37+8+ +*

-Bull & Bear Gp:

Shrwin

.92 13 1501 38'!

36'!

37 -1'.!

CapGth n

Signal

1 17 1640 u43'!

42'A

43'! + 1'b

Equitl n

Singer

.40 10 3205 u39+*

39'a+ 2'

Golconda n

Skyline

..48 19 571. 13'

13++ '*

HiYield n

SmkB

2,80 11 7921 69+.

68 -I'i

CalMuii

Sonal

1.85 7 5370 36'a

35'*- +4

Calvert Group.

SonyCp

I6el3 5815 16+*

16',.

16+- '

Equity n

SCalE s 2.16 8 11718 26+*

26'a

26+- '

Inco n

SouthCo 1.92 7 22)74 22'*

21'

22'

Social n

SwBell

6 9x13181 u85'* 83' 83'!+!

TxFIt n

SwtPS-

1.88 10 8 28 26

25'!

26 + '.*

TxFLng n

Sperry

1.92 10 x 29165 54' 52'

53+k + 1',i

Calvin Bullock:

SquarD 1.84 11 1943 40'*

38+*

39'/*- +8

AggresGth

Balancd

Squibb

1.76 18 16137 U68+* 63

68+*+ 5'

SidOOh

2.80 8 3033 46'

45+*

45'-l

BullockFd

SterlOq 1.20 13 8922 31'a

30+

30+4-1'a

Canadian

StevnJ

1 20 13 x5374 22+

22''i+ +

DividSh

StopShp 1.10 10 1792 46'*

44'/*-!+.

HilncoShr

SunCo

2.30 11 2019 50H

49'

50 + '

Monthlylncm

Sybron

1,08 10 966 18'5

17'

18 - '!

TaxFree

Syntex

1,92 15 3065 64'!

63+

63'xi- +8

Capplello

Sysco

36 16 1319 37'-*

36+

37'/+ '!

Cardinal

- T-T -

CentryShr n

TECO

2 36 10 1796 u35'!

341.

35'!+ +4

CharterFd n

TRW

3 11 1743 75'

74'

75'/i+ +8

ChpsdeDollr n."

TacBoat 296 2' 21 2'!- 'a CheslnutSt n

Talley tOe 14 267 18'i 17' 18i* 1 Cigna Funds.

Tandy 15 23448 35+4 31'i 314-4i Agresv

Tndycft 14 539 l4'a 14 14'+ h Growth

Tektrnx I 9 1728 63 6O1 62+4+2'4 HiYld

Teldyn 9 443 259'! 254+4 254+4-2' Income

Telex 11 40)7 40+e 38' 38'8-l+8 MuniBd

Tennco 2.92 13 5416 42' 41'! 42'/4-' Value

Tesoro 40 400 11 10' lO+a '! Colonial Funds;

Texaco 3 35 12435 37+4 36' 37'- +4 CapApr

TexEst 2.20 9 2999 35'! 32+4 34 * '4 CorpCsh

Texins) 2 10 440 5 99+4 95 98'+3 Cor(iCsll

Texint 6765 3' 2'.! 2+4- ' - Fund

TexOGs 18 10 9663 16': 16 116'4-' GvtSec +

ijf Grwth Shrs

(Continued on page B-i 5) High Yield

1.57 1.56 1.57* .01

12.23 12.17 12.17- .03 13.54 13.45 13.54+ .14

12.37 12.31 12,37+ .08

10.89 10.80 10.89* .10 17.2! 17.14 17.20+ .13

16.63 1 6,56 16.63* .12

15.39 15.34 15.39 + 03

20.53 20.31 20,53+ .22

10.31 10.31 10.31+ ,01

10.02 10.00 10.00- ,02

10.60 10.37 10.38- .18

16.30 16.18 16.18- .12

15.33 15.21 15 33* .10

28,84 28.67 28,84* .28

11.38 11.31 11.38 r .09

19.11 18,96 19,11+ .18

2.53 2.51 2,51- .03

121.63 119.93 I21.63 + 1.65

14.77 1 4,68 14,77+ .12

10.77 10.72 10.77+ .03

10.13 9.97 10.13- .08

14.48 14.42 14.48 + 06

10.31 10.27 10.31+ .02

18.22 18.16 18,22 + ,14

16.06 1 5 89 16,06 - .21

19.89 19.82 19.89* .06

10.63 10 62 10 62- ,01

15.75 15 74 15 74

7.47 7 42 7.47+ .04

12.70 12,56 1 2.70+ .18 18 18 18.10 18.18+ 06 8.72 8.62 8.72+ .11 3.42 3.40 3.42+ ,02

10.80 10.76 10.80+ .06

11.90 11.76 11.90+ .18 . 10.20 10,17 10 20 + 03 12.67 12.79 12.87+ .04 ; 13.24 13,20 13.24+ .07 1 16.74 16.59 16.74+ .22 ! 695 6,92 6 95*

11.36 11.29 11,36-55.02 54,69 55.02

11.48 11.38 11.43- .03

13.78 13.70 13.78 + 04

9,97 9.91. 9.91- .05

7,24 7,17 7,24+ .09

7,34 7.33 7,34* .01

1218 12,12 12.18+ .10

DG Div n

2560

25.44

25.60+

.32

DodgCox n

28 98

28 82

28.98 +

.19

DodgCoxStk n

27.14

26.98

27,14 +

,22

DbleTx

10.90

10.86

10,90 +

.01

Drexel Burnham

Burnh n, ,

20.04

19.98

20.04 +

,09

Govt X

10.69

10.64

10,69- .24

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n x

13.93

13.90

13.93 +

CaiTx n

13.92

13,90

13.92 +

.02

Dreyfus

13.0!

12.93

13.01 +

.11

Interm n

12.96

12.95

12.96

Leverage

18.78

18.62

18,78+ .38

GwthO n

9,91

9.84

991+ ,06

NY Tax n

14,21

14,19

14,21

Spclinc n X

7,64

7.59

7,64 +

.02

TaxExmpt n

11.69

11:67

11.69 +

ThirdCntry n

7.53

7.50

7.50- ,01

EagleGih Shs

7.56

7.46

7.53 +

Eaton Vance:

EH Stock X

13.46

13.37

13.46-

GvtObIg X

12.07

12,00

12.07-

.11

Growth

7,01

6.94.

7.01*

.11

HiYield

4.94

4.89

4 94-

.09

IncBo

9.51

9.44

'9.51 *

,09

Invest

8.47

8.39

8.47 + -

.11

Nautilus

12.77

12.71

12,77*

.05

SpecEqty

TaxMgd

18 71 18.43

18.60

18.31

18.71 + 18.43 +

.08

.16

VS Sped EmpBId

11.80

11.70

11.78-

.01

16.19

16,19

Evergrn n r

1129

11.19

11.29+

.11 .

EvrgTtI n

1670

16,60

16.70*

.11

FPA Funds

Capit

10.36

10.22

10.36+ .13

Newinc n

9.10

904

9.10+

,10

. Parmnt

14.41

1435

14.40 +

.04

Perenn

17.52

17.46

17.52 +

.09

FarmBuroGt n

15.07

15.03

15.07 +

.07

Federated Funds:

CorpCash

11.01

10.98

11.01 +

,02

ExchFd n

40.30

40.01

40.30 +

.46

FT Int

11.00

10.78

11.00 +

.24

Fdlntr n

9.92

9.91

9.92

GNMA'n

10.99

10.99 +

Gwth

12.13

1206

1.233*

,14

Hi IncmSe

12.31

12,24

12.31 +

.10

HiYld

10.59

10.54

10,59*

.05

Inco n

10.77

10.75

10.774-

.03

Short n

10.16

1015.

10.15-

.01

ShlntGvt

1037

10.36

StkBd .

14.52

14.50

14,52 +

.21

StockTr n

18,80

18.67

18.80 +

.25

Fidelity Invest:

CalMun

10.65

10 65

CorpBd n.

6.88

6.83

6 88 *

.05

Congress n

60.86

60.41

60 86 +

Lomratnd n

11,07 11.03 11.#7+ .05

PrecMt

10.14

9.95

10.14+ .04

Destiny n

12.94 12 87 12 94+ .13

IRISfk

16.93

16.88

16.93+ .07

Discover n

20,61 20 50 20.61+ .13

IDS Mutual;

Equtlncm

26 34 26.21 26.34+ .21

lOSAgr

6.18

6.85

6.88+ .07

ExchFd n

50,87 50,54 50.87+ .38

IDS Eqt r x

6.21

6.25

6.28- .03

Fidelity n

16 74 16.62 16.74+ .14

IDS Inc r

5.62

5.57

5.62+ .06

Fredm n

13.75 13 67 13.75+ ,13

IDS Bond

4.66

4.82

4.86+ .05

GovtSec n

9,56 9.47 9 56+ .08

IDS Disc

6.63

6.77

6.83+ M

HilncoFd fi*

9 26 9 20 9.26+ .07

IDS Ex

4.96

4.95

4.98+ .03

HighYield n Ltd Mum n

12.03 12.03 12.03+ .01

IDS Gth

17.93

17.82

17 93+ M

8 66 8.66 8.66

IDS HiYield

4.19

Magellan

38.95 38.64 38 95+ .38

IDS Int

5.53

5.42

5.53+ .13

MuniBond n

7.23 7,23 7.23

IDS NewDim

9.29

9.23

9.29+ .05

MatsTx

10.53 10.53 10.53

IDS Progr

7.10

7.03

7.10+ .08

Ahercury

14.88 14 69 14 88+ .21

AAgtRet

5.46

5.40

5.46+ .08

MtgeSc

NVTxS

10 29 10.20 10.29+ .12

Mutual

11.63

11.74

11,83+ .13

10.04 10.04 1004

IDS TaxEx

3.67

3.66

3,67

NYTxMu

11.12 11.11 11.12

StKk

16.96

16.92

16.96+ .08

OTC X

14 37 14 26 14.37+ .22

Select

811

8.05

8.11+ .08

OverFd

13.42 13.10 13.42+ .33

VarlabI

8.63

8.59

8.63+ J>4

Puritan n

13.19 13.13 13.19+ .07

ISI Group:

Oual

14.91 14.87 14.91+ 06

Growth

6.56

6.52

6.56+ .03

SelDefAer

13.31 13.26 13.29 + 04'

3 Income _

3.78

3.76

3.78+ .02

SIS

10.49 10.42 10.49+ 10'

Trst ShrJ '

10.27

10.22

10.27+ .07

25.22 24.77 25.22+ .51

Idex " II* 10.28

10.23

10.28+ .13.

SelHlth

- 25.19 24.90 25.19+ .17

Indus!Fd n

6.53

6.48

6.53+ :io

SelLeisurf

15.76 15 68 15.76+ ,15

IntgCa r

10.70

10.66

10.68+ .05

SellVletl - -

: 10.33 9 98 10.33+ .07

Int Investors

10.86

10.60

10.86+ .01

SelTech

19.87 19 54 19 65- 08

Invst Portfolio:

r**

SelUtil

20.60 20 45 20.60+ .20 .

.. Equit n ,*

9.86

9.80

9.84+ ,03

SpecSit

12,98 12.91 12.98* ,14

GovfPI -

8.57

8.54

0.57+ .04

Thrift n

10.43 10.34 10.43+ .10

,v HiYld n -E

9.23

9.18

9.23+ .06

Trend hi

41.85 41.48 41.85+ ,55

V Option ''s:

8.79

8.77

8.79+ .03 r !

FiduCap n

20.04 19.92 20,04+ .10

ITB Group:!- i

Financial Prog:

InvTrBds

" 10.93

10.87

10.93+ 07

Dynamics n

7.93 7.85 7.93+ .11

HilncPlus

14.55

14.50

14.55+ .09

FnclTx n

14.34 14,31 14,34+ .03

MassTxFr

15.34

1534

HiYld

8.16 8.09 8.16 + 08

InvRsh

5.43

5.40

5.43+ .01

Industrl n

4 72 4.70 4.72+ .04

IstelFd n x

13.85

13.77

13.85- .17

Income n

8.48 8.44 8.48+ .06

IvyGth n

14.41

14.28

14,41+ .19

Select

6.59 6.52 6.59+ .09

Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth

127.48 126.23 127.48+1.62

WrIdTc

7.20 7.02 7.02- .03

14.98

14.89

14.98+ .06

Fst Investors:

JP Income

8.82

8.74

8.82+ .11

>j Bond Apprc x J Discovery

) 12.74 12,67 12.74- .04

Janus Fund:

11.21 11.09 11.21+ .06

Fund n

13.30

13.24

13.30+ .09

Govt X

: 12.07 11.96 12.07

Value

11.64

11.77

11,84+ -U

Growth

6.43 6vll 6.43+ .03

Ventur

24.25

24.00

24.25+ .23

Income x

5.93 5.90 5.93- .03

John Hancock:

IntlSec

12.70 12.55 12.55- .09

Bond X

15.10

14.97

15.10+ .04

NatResc

5.10 5.00 5.10+ .05

Growth X

13.18

13.05

13.12+ .02

NYTaxFr

12.90 12.89 12.90+ .01

USGvSecFd x

8.92

8.82

8.92+ .06

90-10 X

12.73 12.70 12.71- .23

TaxExmp x USGvSecTr

9,91

9.85

9.86- .04

Option

5.13 5 10 5.12+ .02

10.48

10.39

10.48+ .06

Tax Exmpt

9.44 9.43 9.44

Kaufmann n

1.10

1,10

1.10

FlexFd n

10,87 10.80 10.87+ .09

Kemper Funds: Calif

44 Wall Eg

4,37 4.29 4.29- .09

13.05

13.04

44 Wall St n

3,91 3.82 3.83- .07

Income

8.70

8.63

8.70+ .08

Fndatn Grwth

4.57 4 55 4.56

Growth

12.76

12.68

12.75+ .06

Founders Group:

HighYield

10.65

10.64

10.65+ .03

Grwth n

7.72 7.Z1 7.72+ ,01

InllFund

13.61

13.37

13.61+ .26

Incom n

14.97 14.84 14.97+ .16

MunicpBnd

8.64

8.62

8.64+ .02

Mutual n

10,55 10.48 10.48- .03

,Option

11.20

11.17

11.20+ .05

Sped n ,

26,79 26.57 26.79+ .25

Summit

26.05

25.99

26.05+ ..11

Franklin Group:

Technology

11.75

11.69

11,75+ .(0

AGE Fund

3.70 3 68 3.70- .01

TotReturn

14.70

14.59

14.70+ ,14

DNTC

10.33 10.26 10.31+ .04

US Gvt

9.31

9.18

9,31+ .16

Equity

, 5.47 5.43 5.47+ .04

Keystone Mass:

FedTaxFr

10.83 10.77 10:83- .03

InvBdl nr x

16.41

16.28

16.41+ .04

Gold

8.72 8.46 8.72+ .06

MdBdB2nr x

18.57

18.45

18.57- .32

Growth

12.99 12,93 12.99+ .15

Dls6B4 n r

7,92

7.88

7.92+ .06

NY Tax

10.49 10.45 10,49- .06

IncoKI n r

9.11

9.06

9.11+ .05

OptionFd

6.36 6.31 6,34- .17

GwthK2 n r

7.12

7.08

7.00

Utilities

7.20 7 15 7.20+ .06 '

HGCmSl n r x

20.70

20.61

20.70- .05

Income Stk

2.23 2.21 2.23+ .02

GthS3 n r

8.73

8.67

y3+ .10

> USGovt Sec X

7 32 7 27 7.32

LopCS4 nr x

5.91

5.87

5.91+ .04

CalTFr

6 68 6.66 6.66- .07

Inti n r

5.10

5.04

5.10+ .06

FreedGoldG

15.03 14.93 15.03+ .12

KPMr

13.23

12.87

13.23+ .05

Fd ofSW

10.93 10,89 10.93+ .12

TaxFr n r

8.10

FdTrGr f

11.24 11,21 11.22+ .04

KIdrPea r

13.84

13.79

13.80

GIT HYId n

10.90 10.89 10.90

LMH

25.36

25.24

25.34+ .04

GIT IncoTr

9.48 9.43 9 48+ .05

LeggMason n

24.33

24.17

24,33+ .27

GT Pacific n

16 10 16.00 16.10+ .12

LehmnCap n

18.53

18.41

18.53+ .09

GatwyOptn n Gen Eiec Inv:

14.95 14.88 14.95+ .02

Lehmnlnv n

18.08

18.03

18.08+ ,.12

Leverage n

7.81

7.75.

7.81+ .09

Eltunlnco

11.25 11.24 11.25+ .01

Lexington Grp:

ElfunTr n

25.78 25.59 25.78+ .34

CorpLead fr

13.09

13.02

13.02- .02

1 ElfunTxEx n

10.58 10.57 10.58

Goldfund n

3.38

3.33

3.38- .03

S8.S n

36.86 36.60 36.86+ .41

GNMA Inc n x

7,80

7.74

7.80+ .01

S8.S Long n

11 25 11.22 11.25+ .03

Growth n

9.16

9.13

9.15+ .03

GehSecurit n

12.26 12.20 12.26+ .05

Research n

17,27

17.12

17.27+ ,03

GintelEris n

34.68 33.99 36.68+ .60

Liberty Group:

GintelFd n

77.33 76.00 77.33+1.16

Am Leaders

11.78

11.72

11.78+.13

GrdsnEm

9.82 9.80 9.82- ,01

TaxFree

9.42

9.39

9,42

GrdsnEs

12.65 12.55 12.65+ .05

USGvtSec

8.75

8.73

8.75+ .16

Growth Ind n

11,34 11.27 11.34+ .03

LindDv

23>58

23.53

23.58+ .04

GrdnPkAv

19.45 19.35 19.45+ .22

Lindner h

19.04

18.97 19.04+ .04

Ham HDA x

6.37 6.30 6.37+ .04

Loomis Sayles:

HartwellGth n

10.80 10.68 10.73- .06

Capital n

22.69

22.39

22.69+ .35

HartwllLevr n

11.99 11.86 11,99+ .10

Mutual n

19.18

19.06

19.18+ .15

HawaiTx

10.11 10.02 10.07- .03

Lord Abbett:

Heartland

11.90 11.79 11.90+ .12

Affiliated

10.12

10.06

10.12+ .06

Homelnv n r

10:68 10.59 10.68+ .07

Bond Deb

10.55

10.49

10.55+ .08

Horae Man n

23.72 23.52 23.63- .23

Devel Gth

7.67

7,63

7,66+ .01

Hutton Group:

Income

3.22

3.19

3.22+ .03

Bond n r

11.25 11.12 11.25+ .14

TaxFr

9.98

Calif

10 23 10.23 10.23

TaxNY

10.21

10.20

10,20- .01

Emrg n r

11.96 11 93 11.93+ .10

ValuAppr

10.45

10.28

10.45+ .20

Gwth n r x

14.18 14.14 14.14- .07

Lutheran Bro:

Optninc n x

9,15 9 10 9.13- .25

Fund

16.03

15.92

16.03+ .19

GovSec n x

10.04 9.94 10,04+ ,05

Income

8.96

8.95

8.96+ .16

Basic X Natl

10.56 10 52 10.56- .02 10,83 10.82 10.83-F .01

Municipal

7.30

7.29

7.30

NY Mun

10.44 10.43 10.44

(Continuad

Ion pago B-15)

-j

PROFITABLE MERCHANDISING Means Cost-Effective OpeFations

Profitable Merchants Conduct Their Operations Aided By An Accounting System Organized By An Accountant Who Understands Cost-Effective Merchandising Operations For Today's Market Environment

15,04 14.89 15 04-50.29 50,15 , 50.29 + 50.06 50,02 50-06 + 15.67 15.56 15.67 + 12.17 12.05 12.17 + 10,99 10 89 10.98

7,42 7.38 7.42* .04

F. Earl Umphlett

Certified Public Accountant

103 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 753-2204

duPon* 3!'3':252 6.J

53 .

DukeP 2 48 9 30I

44 ;

,j4-b -

DuoLf 2 06' 8 3863 16*;

16'

:6-;

- E-E -

EaslA.r . .13330 8s

8 ;

8';-

EaslGF 130 '8 1936 23'!

22=6

2 ;

EsKod 52,20 12 17302 to

4j'8

45*-- r-

Eaton 1 40 7 5527 54';

51',.

4 -3'

Ecblin 38 1-2 x 1189 26'

. 2

; 25';

EmrsEI 2 60 14 4405 7j

73'8

73' '

Enserch 1.60 17 5681 25'.

25 -

Ethyls 56 13 5059 u25':

23';

24'-

v|EvanP 260 1'a

.11,

r- '

ExCelO 172 T' 56 7 40

39."

Exxon 3 40 6 33380 53a - F-F -

51'.

52';-1'.

FMC 2 20 43 1046 u70

69'. ;

FPl Gp 1 96 9 10301.26

25=

26 .

Faircnd 20 49 5 a

: J';

15'8-

Fairfd .18 9 525 '4

13';

'4 '

Feders ,02e 8 572 S's

- 5 ;

5'.

FedNM, 16 43795 022'e

20';.

2t's 1'

FedDSt 2 54 9 x3061 64

63'

FmCoA 05j 3325 7'a FnSBar ut i**

5';

5'e

F;resin 80 10 2017 2lu

2 e

21-j- .

FtBkSy '60 9 1798 40'*

38 = .

40 '

FBkFI s '3 '96u30;

30'.;

FstChic 1 32 28 14231 24'*,

22'ft

24 6*2

Finiste 2 50 9'.158 55';

54'

55';- 'i

FstPa 2239 7-

FleelEh 44 10 5936 2!'* Flqh'SI s .16 23 1022 u29U

22'8+ 29';

SUTTOM

COMPANY

( oinplete IJno o| Hrick and .\ccess(ries

Roofini xShinjiles

Prompt Dt'liverv Slate Stone

Come liv Our Showroom At :5(! Hooker lioad

T.lt;-.")!).)!

s-.') M(iii(lak-I''i'iil,i\

Cricke

Home Cleaners Inc

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By Jim Link

Shirts

LAUNDERED

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

I I

20%

4For^2^Every Day

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

I I

-GOOD- WEEK OF

Monday thru Thursday JULY 7, 1985

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING (EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With

Clothing When Broughf In

I COUPON I

Offer!no* Executive Suites

Executive Suites

Business/Family Suite

Standard

Compliments To Our Guests Include:

Swimming Pool Continental Breakfast Shuttle Bus to Hospito

Coll 758-5544 for our rotes

And Additional Information

Week's Stock Markets

(CoNtfaitwd from po9* B-14)

TxPk .If 79 33 Ml, M?-l!* TmUIM 2.H 7 12575 31 X 30',- Vi Textron 1.10 13 3570 55 54 54'*-

Thrltty . 14 834 22 31'* 21%+ '*

Tigerln 4597 Ti. o'* Vk

Time 1 17 4742 58', 50', 57% TimeM 1.34 17 28014 u58', 57', 57H+3'* Timken 1.80* 15 730 49', 47 + H

Tokhm s . 10 299 17', 171, 17H+ '*

Tosco 12401 u4', 3^ 4 + Vi

Transm 1.44 13 1905 33 X', X'tf-IVi

' Trwuco 3.14b 9 1921 440, 45V, 44%-

TrnwW . 13 37 u40H 'i+

Tr*vler 2.04 10 9704 47'* 45% 45%-%

TriCon3.5fc 402 240i 24% 24',

[Tribune 44 17 943 40'* 40V, 40%- v,

iTrko .15 104 O', OV, 4',+ '*

nucsEP 3 10 9Uu4l% 40% 41%+%

-u-u -

UAL 1e 91310150% 53% 50%+3%

UGI 2.04 M) Ml 23', 23'* 23%+ '*

UNCRes 1733 10', 9% 10'*+ '*

DSFG 2. 39 4318 37'* 35', 30%- % iSGs 1.M 8 4011 U44V, 42 43% + l'A

I 3. II 10071 40% 45'* 44 - ', nElec 1.72 0 2770 19% 18'* 18%-% nPac 1.M 12 10848 49% 47'* 49'*+ 1', Unirorl .18 13 8954 u21 20% %+ '*

UnBrnd 13S803 ui9% 17 19',+2%

USSteel 1 19 7472 27 % 27'* 27'*-% LlSWesI 5.72 9 3433 u82', 81 82'*+!'*

lUnTech l. 8 10934 42% 41 41%+ Vt

UniTel 1.92 9 8004 23% 22'* 23%+ Vi Unocal 1.M 7 34402 M M% 29'* bUpjohn 2.54 21 7570 112', 108'* 1I2'*+3% lUSLIFE 1.04 10 2435 37 35', X%+ %

iPL 2.32 14 1950 u20'* 25% 24 + '*

- V-V -

Varian .24 14 2782 X', 29', X'*+ '*

Wachv s 1 11 3001 35'* 34', 35',+ %

Wackhi .00 743 u23l4 X 22%+2%

WalMrt .28 20 1X24 55% 51% 51*-2% WaltJm 1. 7 9924 37'* 34% 35'*-1% WrnCm 71u32'* 31'* 32 + ',

WarnrL l. I5I1 43% 42', 43 - %

WlhWt 2. 9 1142 24'* a% 24 + '*

WellsF 2. 8 OX 00% 59'* 00',+1 WnAirL 5458 7', 4% 7'*- '*

WUnlon 2757 12'* 11'* 11%+ ', WsIpE 1.x II 8855 35 34', 34'*-%

Weverh 1.x 194231 X% X'* X%- '* Wliirlpl 2 10 792 47% 44'* 44%-1

Whittak .X 12 4592 25', 24% 24%+'*

William 1. 7 3547 X% X'* X%- '*

WInDIX 1.74 14 409 34% 35% 34%- '*

WInnbo X 10 3534 11% 10% 11%+%

Wdwtli 2 10 4719 44% 44% 44%-2%

Wynns .40 7 433 17'* 15% 17'*+1

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 23 15X1 u55'* 52', 55 +2%

ZaleCp 1.32 9 2543 28 27 27%

ZenithE 7 4514 X 18', 19 - '*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday. July 7,1985 ft.1i;

Mutual Funds Weather Import Prompts

Rallies For Beans, Corn

15.75 15.47 15.75+ .11 2105 X.M 21.05+ .24 12 24 1 2 21 12.M+ .07

10.02 9 91 10.02+ .13 12 74 12.72 12.74+ .04 8.23 8.x 8.x + .04

11 12 11,03 11.12+ .12 10.22 10,14 10.22+ .09 11.04 10.x 11.04+ 4)8 9.85 9.85 9 85

9.57 9.57 9.57

7.37 7.37 7.37+ .01

14.99 14.45 14.+ .23 11.89 11.83 11.89+ .05 9.03 9.0) 9.02- .03 13.x 13.07 13.X+ . 4.x 0.89 4.93+ .00

5.17 5.14 5.17+ .09 X.40 X.34 X.44+ .04

11.35 11. 11.35+ .11 10.34 10. 10.34+ .00

10.03 10.54 10.43+ .09 11.42 11.58 11.42+ .00

10.x 10.11 10.X+ .11

4.40 4.43 4.44+ .02

8.97 8.94 8.97+ .04

10.M 10.34 10.M+ .02

18.40 18.52 18.40+ .08 54,27 54.03 54.27+ X 10.8) 10.48 10.81+ .18 12,08 12.M 12.04+ .02

14.07 13.x 14.07+ ,10

3.35 3.33 3.35+ .02

11.x 11.91 I1.X+ .02 11 84 11,71 11.84+ .17 8.74 8 45 8.74+ .09

7.94 7.91 7.94+ .03

448

8.44

9.14

8.x

4.28

9.49

4.45

8.39

9.10

8.x

0.25

4.48+ .01 8.44+ .07 9.14+ .03 8,X+ .01 4.x + .01 9.49+ .11

' American ' Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (APJ - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

SaIk

PE hds High Low Last dig.

Acton 224 2% 2', 2%+ '*

AdRusI .14 X 95 X% 27% X'*-%

Adobe X 12 234 17', 17 17'*+ %

AfilPbS .40 21 47 49% 48', ',-1%

Amdahl .X 17 32)7 14'* 13'* 13'*+'*

3.x 1 X 59 59 59 - '*

2 M2 u 4 5'* 5%+ '*

.04 7 X 2'* 2'*

13 155 5', 5%

13 137 4%d4'*

.15 477 7'* 7

1014 1% 1'*

21X^1314 9 -10 4f 3% 3 87 u 7% 7'*

,32 15X24 M%

2'*

5',

4%- '* 7'*

I'*

3%+ % 7'*

X%+l%

APetf ASclE Ampal Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrolc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g BergBr

BowVal .X Ml 11%dlO'*'I1'* + 1

Brscng 1.40 214 21'* 20% 21'*+%

Chmprf 191481 2% 2% 2',

ConsOG 3 282 7 d 0% 0%- % Cross 1.32 14 240 34% 33% 34', CrutcR 2 215 '* % %

Damson 2 433 3% d 3', 3%- '*

DataPd .14 10 2345 13', 12', 12%-%

Delmed 809 2% 2', 2%

DomeP 12728 2 13 14 2'* 2'*-'*

Dynlct ,27e1211M 15'* 14', 15'*+%

EchoB g ,12 2457 II', 11 11'*- %

Fidata 222 5'* 4% 5'*+ v,

Fluke I.Mt 10 M2 25% 24', 25%+ '*

FrntHd 270 14% 14% 14%+ '*

GRI 37 5 4% 4%-%

GntYI g 255 10 9% 9'*+ ',

Glatflt .88 4 10M 32% X', 31%+ '* GoldW 142 3% 3% 3'/i- '*

GIdFId 378 13 14 % %

GrtLkC .44 14 12 39% M'* '+- %

GIfCdg .52 2125 13', 13 13%- '*

HollyO) .24 12 234 14% 14',' 14%+ %

HouOT .88e 14M 4 3% 4 + '*

Husky g J4 534 7', 7'* 7'*- '*

Imp0ilgl.40 13X M% 35'* M% + 1% InstSy 8 775 1% 1% 1%+ '*

IntBknt 5 3% 3 3 - '*

KeyPh .X 17 5479 10% 9% 10'*+'*

Kirby 240 3'* 3 3 - '*

MCOHd 4 154 13'* 13 13'*+ '*

MCORs 438 1% I', l'/2-'*

MSR 571 3'* 3 3 - '*

Marm pl2.35 17 21% 21% 2I%- '*

Mrshin 7 278 14'* 14 14'*- %

Media

1.14 14 242

82'*

82'*-4

MtchlE

.24 22 2442

13%

12%

13%+ %

NtPaInt

.10 43

924

14%

13%

14'*+ '*

NProc 1.30e 10

384

19'*

19%

Nolex

2+4- '*

NoCdOg

15%

15'*

. 15'*

Numac

119

9%+ %

OOkiep

4'*

4'4

OzarkH

.20 10 1927

10%.

10'*

10+4+ %

PallCp

. 19

824

3S%- '*

PECp

,25r

454

13-16

11-16

PetLw

PIttway 1.80 11

73'*

72'*

73'*+ %

Ransbg

RertA

.72 39

308

14%

15%

15't- %

397

42%

41%

42%- %

SacCap

.14 8

240

13'*

Solltron

144

4'*+ '*

TIE

3904

TcHAm

2'*

TchSym

484

15%

14%

15'*- '*

Telsph

458

4'*- '*

Txscan

358

3'*

3'*+ '*

TubMex

293

3'*

2'*- 1*

UFoodA

.10

UFoodB

UnivRs

142

Vertiil

. 11

232

9+4 d 9'*

9%+ '*

WangB WrnC wt

.14 13 4813

18%

17%

18'*+ '*

+4+3-16

WjhPst

,96 17

152 122

IM -Hi

Wihfrd

195

3'*

3+*- '*

Wslbr g

,M 12

551

10%

10'*

WstnSL 40e 17

143

X'-i

37'*

X'*+ '*

WISL wi

12%

Wichita

2',-j

WwdeE

188 328

3'*

3+4- '*

(CofiHiiiMdl from pogo |.14)

Mass Flnancl:

MF1 9.92 9.75 9 92- .11

MFG 10.23 10.12 10 X+ .03

MST NC X 10.21 lO.X 10.21- 05

MST VA X 10.09 10 08 10.09- .06

MIT 12.04 11.x 12.04+ .10

MIG 11.71 11.47 11.71+ .05

MID 9.72 9.44 9,72+ .08

MCD 11.84 11. 11,84+ .08

meg 15.24 15.19 15.21+ .10

MFD 12.25 12.15 12.25+ .14

MFB 13.x 13.54 13.X+ .17

MMB X 9.95 9.94 9.95- .07

MFH X 4 88 4.85 4.88- .05

MMH 9.73 9.71 9 73- .04

MSF 7.88 7.85 7.88+ .06

AOalhersn X.61 X.47 X.41+ .02

Meschrt n 24. 24.22 24 + .19

Merrill Lynch:

Bask Value Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom HI Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdAAat MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SclTech So Val Mid Amer MidAmHIGr MSB Fund n Midwest Group.

Bart B IntGvt LG Gvt Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Grwth Income Tax Free MutKJual n MutI Shrsn NatAvlaTec n Nflind n Nat Securities:

Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RealEst StKk

Tax ExmpI Tot Ret Fairfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds;

NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELIfe Fund:

Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm:

Energy n ^ Guardian n Hemisph unavall Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group:

Nichols n Nfchll n Nichinc n NichGth unavall NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n North Star:

Apollo n *

Bond n x Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldOom Omega Fd n Oppenheimer Fd:

Aim Direct Eqinc

Opjienhm Id

High Yield Premum Rgncy Special Target Tax Free Time OverCount Sc Pacific Horizon:

Agresv , Calif n HighYld x Paine Webber:

Atlas Amer GNA4A HiYld InvGrd Olymps TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMulual n PermPrt n Phi la Fund Phoenix Series:

Balan Fd CvFdSer Growth HIYield Slock Fund PC Capit

Putnapi Funds: Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDip

fa?"

Inti Equ

GroSilnc

Health

HIghInc x

HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option X

Option II TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RhTax

RoweTF unavall RoyceFd n SFTEqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGt n Grwinc n Income n Internatl n AAangdMun n NYTxn TxFrX Security Funds: Action n Bond

14.42 14J3 14.42+ .14 14 24 M.22 14.24+ .04

7 23 7.18 7.23+ .04 00 47.92 00+ 07 88 85 88+ .08 11.22 11.05 11.08- .10 II. 11.47 11.72- .02

17.77 17 25 17.77+ .52 12.24 12.17 12.24+ .08

11.73 11.44 11.7H .06 19. 19.15 19.+ .09 12.15 12 03 12 03- .08

15.53 15.45 15.53+ .10 7. 7.15 7.22+ .08 11.08 lUI 11.08+ .10

15.54 15.51 15.54+ .02 10.70 10 45 10 44- .44 11.95 11.92 11.95

22.92 22.89 22 92+ .03

14.73 14.41 14.73+ .12

17 43 17.42 17.43+

18.12 1801 18 12+ .08

54.13 53.58 54.13+ .47 4.M 4.32 4 38-r .04

13.43 13 45 13.43+ .11 9.W 9.89 9.x

8 01 7 8.01+ .05 10.47 10.42 10.44 T ,05

10.78 10.73 10.78 + 07

18.00 17.95 18 00+ .17

13.43 13.55 13.43+ .10

12.43 12.42 12.42- .01

10.19 10.17 10.17- .0)

41.37 41.23 41.37+ .14

14.38 14.19 14.38+ .25 14. 14.24 14.+ .11 12.53 12.44 12,53+ .11

23.92 23.52 23.92+ .44 8 27 8.24 8.24- .03

10.44 10.64 10.45- .01 10.03 10.02 10.02- .01

14,53 )4.M 14.53+ 22 36 75 24.42 24 75 + 04 7.41 7.53 7.57- .01

100.42 .87 100 42+ 4.88 4 84 4 84- 03

11 08 1092 11 08+ .io 7.91 7.49 7.91- .0)

14. 14.91 14+ 04 1IA2 11.49 11.42- .15 14.24 14.15 14.24 + 04 12 I2. )2.

11.47 11.67 11.47+ .01 10.55 10.55 10 55

8X 8.19 8.X+ 02 19. 19.85 19.+ .17 12.51 12.43 12.51+ .11 8.11 811 811+ .01 14 X 14.89 14 X+ 05

8.41

5.78

545

5,85

8.M

5.72 5.

5.73

8.41+ .04 5.78+ .07 5.45+ .07 5 85+ 14

14 48 14.41 14.U+ .04

13.43 13.54 13.43+ .07

14.40 14. 14.40+ .13

6.87 4 85 6.87+ .01

Equity

Invest

12.M 12.28 12.34+ .02

11.42 11.54 11.42+ .04

9.24 9.18 9.24+ .17 9.72 9.44 9 73+ .09

X.83 X.48 X.83+ .21 24.45 24.11 24.45+ .41 11.07 10.x 11.07+ .14 21.74 21.49 21.74+ .34

7.24 7.22 7.24+ .01

19,74 19.44 19.74+ 43.89 43.73 43 89+

4.24 4.21 4.24+ .04

7.95 7,X 7,95+ .11 17.63 17.54 17.63+ .2) 1.14 1,14 1.14

M.25 28.12 M25+ .04 8.47 8.42 8.47+ .05

X.60 M.43 M.60+ .24 14.77 14.64 14.77+ ,17 3,88 3.84 3.88+ .04

12.24 12.22 12.24+ ,03 I3.M 13.37 13.M+ .18

9.84 9.77 9 84+ .16 9.W 9.79 9.90- .11 18.35 18,26 18.35+ .11 13.42 13.M 13.42+ .11 14 32 14.09 14.14- .12

8.00 7. 7.

22.M 22.x M.28- .25

13.00 12.83 13,00+ X

Pilgrim Grp: CapFd GNMA

Weekly American Steck & Bond Sales

Magna unavall PAR PilgFd unavall PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr I Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TaxFrHY TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: AiedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdiPfd n

15.53 15.37 15.53+ ,21 M.21 X.01 X.21+ .16 7.89 7.M 7.89+ .11 9.78 9.76 9.78+ .09 4.84 4.74 4.84- .04 17.23 17.14 17.X+ .08 M.64 X.58 X,62+ .06 13.58 13.44 13.49- .02

20.74 M.52 X.74+ .X 17,05 14.91 17.05+ .21

8.M 8.47 8.M+ .02 14.32 14.24 14.32+ .15

14.79 16.49 14.79+ .14

19.42 19. 19.61+ .14 12.91 12.89 12.91+ .01 15. 15.32 15.40- .04

10.48 10.M 10.48+ .22 14. 14.31 14.+ .10 10.04 9. 10.04+ .05

10.35 lO.M 10.35+ .06 10.18 10.05 10.18+ .14 9.67 9.62 9.47+ .07

10,15 10.15 10.15

12.M 12.22 12,24- .21

8.79 8.72 8.79- .04

6.74 6.72 6.76+ .04 10,82 10.71 10.82+ .05

8.79 8.71 8.79+ .10

11.97 11.88 11.97+ .12

14.78 14.55 16.55- .18 15.63 15.53 15,63+ .10

9,M 9,27 9.x + .03

13.42 13.32 13.42+ .17 11.13 11.05 11.13+ .01

8.10 8.03 8.10+ II-16.00 15.79 16.00 + 04

22.78 22.74 22.78- .12

8 12 8.09 8.12+ .02

9.M 9.27 9.M+ .11 21.34 21.22 21.34+ .13 17.17 17.09 17.17+ .11 14.x 14.25 14.X+ .17 13.12 13.00 13,05+ .02

15.72 15,41 15.72+ .15

13.x 13,24 13 33+ .15 10.52 10.49 10 52+ .03 8.51 8.44 8.51+ .07

13.96 13 64 13.96+ .37 14.94 16,82 16.94+ .08 13.92 13.87 I3.X+ .05

5.10 5.10 5.10+ .01

8.75 8,74 8.74- .01 10.28 10.28 10.28

5.11 510 5,10- .01 9. 9.35 9.35- .05

10.37 10,32 10.36- .05 11.05 10.97 11,05+ .04 8.70 865 8,70+ .05

Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CalTxQ Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond * Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr Ararse latn CalMun FundVal Global HIYield MngdGvt MgMun NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest SpecI n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney; Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen SthestGth Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diverslld Progress SlalFarmGth n Slat Farm Bal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr n HighYld

8.34

8.18

5.72

8.x

8.10

5.48

8.34+ .04 8.18+ .10 5.72+ .04 8.X+ .08 8.79+ .01

12.03 11.94 12.03+ .14

18 84 18.77 18.84+ .15

12.25 12.16 12.25+ .13

12.83 12.74 12,83+ .13

9.04 9.01 9.01+ .07

5.74 5.70 5.74+ .06

12.72 12.42 12.72+ .11

7.52 7.52 7.52

Growth n Selectn Ultra r USGv n Visla r USAA Group:

Cornst Gold n Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified Mgmnt General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n United Funds:-Accumultiv Bond Gvt Sec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunlcpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services:

GIdShr GBTn Growth n LoCap Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd:

Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunBd SpecI Sit n Van Kampen:

Meritin

MerltTx unavall US 15.74 15.59 15.74+ .18

Vance Exchange:

CapExchfn 68.51 48.12 48.50+ .47

43M 43.17 43.M+ .31

75.51 75.25 75.M+ .19

111.41 110.89 111.19- .26 97.73 97.11 97.55+ .61

59 59.81 59.98+ .12

44.52 64.14 44.27+ 14

4.89

6.14

9.05

584

4.84

6.07

9.00

584

4.+ 05 4 .14- 09 9.05+ 04 5.84+ .05

5. 5.13 5+ 04 14 42 14.58 14 42+ .04 7.62 7.57 7.61

7.48 7.63 7.48

.54 .53 54

10.70 10.68 10.x + .02

12.74 12.52 12.52- .16 13. 13.x 13.+ 09 6.87 6.78 6.87+ 08

X.04 19.89 X.04+ .13 10.47 10. 10.44- .02 13 M 13.x U.M+ .07

15.45 15.41 15.61- 03

7.74

7.45

7.42

4.07

4.24

7.74+ .01 7.44- .0.1 7.65+ .01 7.42- .01 7.

4.07+ .01 6.24- .01

10.94 10,84 10.94+ .07 4.51 4.44 4.51+ .04

19.42 19.32 19:42+ .02 14.67 14.42 14.67+ .09 42.x 42.02 42.X+ .18 1I.X 11.74 11.78+ .10

M,55 M.I3 M.55+ . 11.75 11.67 11,75+ .03

M.78 M.63 X.78+ .22

14.70 14.68 14.70+ .0)

7.19 7.14 7.19+ .04

21.27 X.97 21,27+ .17

II. 18,75 18.79+ .09

13.x 13.15 13.X+ .08

14.05 14.03 14.05+ .02

15.05 15.03 15.05+ .01

4.07 5.98 4.04+ .03

10.69 10.51 10.52- .14

15.54 15. 15.54+ .03

8.x .X 8.X+ .10

8.59 8.51 8.59+ .09

7,76 7.74 7.76+ .05

12.51 12.43 12.51+ ,12 11.10 11.04 11.10+ .04

14.59 14.M 14.57+ .04 9.72 9.47 9.72+ .04

13.73 13.62 13.73+ .12

14.51 14.39 14.51+ .11

10.59 10.47 10.59+ ,13 4.M 4.W 4.90- .07

21.72 21.44 21.72+ .05

5.45 5.43 5.65+ .05 4.41 6.54 4.41+ .05

8.49 8.63 8.47+ .02

10.37 10.M 10.35- .02 14.81 14.71 14.81+ .04

94.17 X.73 X.73- ,19

59.54 59. 59.29- .13

73.55 73.08 73.35+ .02

OeposBst I n Divers I n ExchFd f n ExchBst f n FiducEx f n. SecFIdu f n Vanguard Group Explorer n Gemini IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualDivI n QualDvll n QuIOvlll n STAR

TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HIY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYd n Munlint n Muni Long n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n VSPGId n VSPHIt VSPSvc VSPTc Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venture Advisers: NYVen RPF Bd IncPI WPG Fund n WallSIFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

32.x 32.68 32.X+ .35 79:01 78.51 79,01+ .23 18.01 17.79 18.01+ .31 12.10 12.02 12.10+ .13 M 62 38.58 X.60- 03 18.75 18.62 18.75+ .14 80 8.19 8.0+ ,03 23.55 23.54 0.55+ .03

10.43 10.58 10,63+ .07 M.19 27.45 28.19+ .54 X.85 M.69 X.85+ . 9.67 9.60 9,67-i- .12 8.72 8.47 8.72+ .05 8.23 8.15 8 23+ .09 10.47 10.41 10.47+ .04 22.54 22 43 22.54+ .09

9.48 9.68 9,68 11.18 D.W 11.17- .01 9.97 9.M 9.97+ .01

10.48 10.45 10.48+ .03 15.34 I5.X 15.34+ .01 7.x 7.14 7,X

13.43 13.54 13.43+ .05 15.24 15.15 15.26+ .13 10.72 10.41 10.47 14.83 14.71 14.X+ .14 14.00 13.91 14.00+ .07

14.49 14.41 14.49+ .07

8.79 8.74 8.79+ .04

7.79 7.71 7.79+ .01

10.44 10.58 10.44- .03 22. 22.27 22.+ .18 8.27 8.23 8.27+ .07 17.02 16.94 17.02+ .03 11.16 11.10 11.16+ .09

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

The forecast for hot and dry weather next week prompted a sharp rally in soybean futures prices Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Com prices also rallied in response to the forecast, though prices advanced less than soybeans. Wheat prices also were higher, primarily in response to the rallies in the corn and soybean pits, analysts said.

A change in next weeks weather forecast was the major factor encouraging buyers, said Victor Lespinasse, a grain analyst in Chicago with Dean Witter Reynolds. The National Weather service predicted hot and dry conditions next week, which was a change from the forecast for normal rain and cool temperatures.

Lespinasse said speculators, particularly large professionals, were big buyers in the corn and soybean pits. Companies that process and export grains were buyers, he said.

Many traders who had sold contracts in previous sessions were buying them back Friday, analysts said, as prices could continue to advance if the forecast is accurate.

The weather calls the tune, said Lespinasse. If its not hot and dry.

si^ybean crops have made this year, pound; feeder cattle were unchaned

;il..t nervousness to .20 cent higher with August at

result from an extended dry period lower to .92 cent higher with July at

^"'3Cts 50.67 cents a pound; and frozen pork

Sof .,1 . bellies were .30 cent to 1.62 cents

Wheat settled l>2 cents to 4 cents

higher with the contract for delivery in July at $3.17 a bushel; corn was P* cents to 4^4 cents higher with July at $2.71 a bushel; oats were ^ cent to 21/2 cents higher with July at $1 .49 m a bushel; and soybeans were 15'2 cents to 24-14 cents higher with July at $5.722 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices were higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Cattle were supported by buying coming from traders who had sold contracts in previous sessions, said Ron Garrison, a livestock analyst in St. Louis with Clayton Brokerage.

He said an increase in boxed beef sales and steady to higher prices for live animals and beef carcasses on cash markets were helpful, although trading was light.

Hog prices were boosted by reports of light sales of live animals by producers, Garrison said. Strong demand for beef carcasses also was a supportive factor, he added.

Pork bellies were higher, but Gar-

supplies continue to be more than the market currently needs.

Live cattle prices settled .50 cent to .95 cent higher with the contract for delivery in August at 60.10 cents a

well keep going higher.

Prices had fallen substantially in previous sessions, when corn and soybeans were pressured by the excellent progress that the corn and

higher with July at 60.60 cents a pound.

Treasury bond futures were sharply higher on the Board of Trade in response to economic figures released Friday morning. 13 Fred Leiner, an interest rate analyst in Chicago with Heinold Commodities, said two elements in the Labor Departments unemployment report for May spurred thinking that the Federal Reserve might be inclined to ease credit to help the economy.

The agency reported nonfarm employment increased by 80,000 people, which was lower than expected, and manufacturing employment fell by 45,000 people.

Treasury bond futures, which move inversely to interest rates, settled 47 ticks to 56 ticks higher with the contract for delivery in September at 79 percent. A tick is l-.32nd of a percentage point and represents a price move of $21.25.

Precious metals and petroleum futures were idle Friday, as the Commodity Exchange and the New York Mercantile Exchange were closed for the Fourth of July holiday weekend.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The lollowing list shows the New York Slrak Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change.

No securities trading below 52 or 1000 shares are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

DOW Iones Averages

Chg.

2.M

.87

1.63

5.34

2.79

.87+ .01 1.63+ .01 5.32

SpecI n Stock

tock n Tax Exempt n Total Ret n Univrse n Strategic Funds: CapIt Invst Sllvr StratnDv x StrattnGth n x Strngin n StrngTol n TelIncSh Templeton Group; Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

8. 8.91 8.+ .10

22.51 22.37 22.51+ .11 10.33 10.27 10.X+ .11 10.47 10 44 10.47 16.91 14.80 14,91+ .13 14.68 16.58 14.67+ .02 8 52 8.51 8.52

24.01 23.86 24.01+ .24 18.25 18.09 18 25+ .20

6.79 6.63 6.65- 14

5.97 5.71 5.97+ .02

4.76 4.43 4,66- .16

25.85 25.75 25.85- .02 18.78 18.64 18.78- .63 18,43 18.35 18.43+ .09 17 59 17.39 17.59+ . 15.24 15.16 15.24+ .15

73 44 73+ ,X .8I 20.43 M.81+ ,22 13.25 13.15 13.25+ ,15 8.22 8.21 8.21- .09

n-No load fund, fPrevious day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply.

XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

What The Stack Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,245 1,271 765 740

Declines 709 709 1,1 1,1

Unchanged 255 245 2 2

Total issues 2,209 2,225 2,19j 2,178

New yrly hghs 344 337 35 175

New yearly Iws 24 50 214 lo

UPS

Name

Last

/n.

Pet

Mastek

42.9

Vendo Co

10+4

+ 2%

32.3

FtCityInd

+ 2',*

Am Motors

+ %

24.0

5 TelecomCp

3'*

+ %

23.0

RangerOil

+ %

M.8

SpartonCp

14%

+ 2%,

19,4

AtlasCp

12'*

+ 1%

18.3

Ponderosa

12%

+ 1%

17.2

vjStorageTch Triangl Ind

2% + +8 X% + 5%

16.7

14.3

Aviall n

14'*

+ 2'*

16.1

AlbertoCul s

+ 2%

15.9

Castle Cke

12+4

+ 1+4

15,9

Unit Brands

19',*

+ 2%

15.6

Wainoco

9'*

+ l'/4

15.6

AGS Cptr

14%

+ 2'*

15.4

ToscoCp

TowleMlg

+ '*

14.3

+ 1%

14.3

Wacknhut

22+4

+ 2+4

13.8

Kauf Broad

17%

+ 2'*

13.5

Tultex

14+4

+ 1%

13.5

Anixter

+ 1%

13,3

Harnischfg

10%

+ I'*

13 2

CLC Am

3 +

+ %

WashNatl

+ 3

13 0

(,YORK (AP) - The followim the range of the closing Dow averages for the week ended Jul 5 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Ind 1335.46 1337.14 1326.39 1334 45-1.01

Trn 444.09 678.96 444.09 678 94 1 14 87

Utl 164,85 164.29 164.85 166 29t 1.44

45Slk 551.37 555.24 551,37 555 24+ 3.87 BOND AVERAGES M BndS 79.41 80. 79.41 09 + 0 64 Utils 74.M 78.11 76.M 78.11 + 121 Indus 81.95 82 08 81 82 08 +U II COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 118. 118. 114.52 117.70-0.70

Weekly Ainex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowing is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name

WangLabB BAT Ind Hasbro s Lorlmar BergenBrun Dillard s ICH Corp GnDelnse WslDigital TexasAirCp

Tot(t)OOO) Sales(hds) Ust

S12.3 4813 18'4 $11,506 27073 4% $11,064 31 37'i $10,042 ^ 2669 X% $9.034 X24 X% $8,931 1209 73 $7,817 759 103 $7,032 39 17',* $4 688 94 14% $4,225 3773 14%

Firm Plans Staff Cuts

NEW YORK (AP) - The Manufacturers Hanover Corp, plans to cut about 6 percent of its staff to save more than $56 million and make it a leaner competitor, a company spokesman said.

The corporation, parent company of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., the nations fourth-largest bank, on Friday announced plans to eliminate 1.754 jobs, the majority of them in its New York City headquarters.

Josephs T

Less parts breakage and less ser- ^ vice calls-a proven record for I I those with Josephs Maintenance I 4 IBM typewriters. I

all 355-2723 cu..dpi. on 1vp*wrU*T n

11.73 11.72 11.73+ .01 37 47 37.42 37.47+ .14 11.79 11.73 11.79+ .10 10.19 10.19 10.19+ ,01 13.x 13.35 13.35- .01 Thomson McKinnon:

Grwth n 12.55 12. 12,55+ .11

Incon 10.24 10.17 10.24+ .08

Oporn 12 12 89 12 98+ .12

TudorFdn 20,43 20.31 20 43+ ,04

Trust Portlolio:

EqGwth 10.22 10,08 10 22 + .20

EqInc 11.72 11.67 11.72+ 08

Mth Century:

(.ift r

5.82 5.78 * 5.82+ .02

Stox Weekly

DOWNS

Name Last Chg ClevDk 2.23d1 12% - 3'b

Pet, Off 19.7

Dollar Leaders

HealthAm s Dayco Corp

20'

I8'a

Off

15.7

13.2

Ptrllnv

Off

12.9

NEW YORK (AP)

The tor IMG IS a

Genesco Inc

3',

Off

11.8

list of the most active stocks 1 on

Harnshfor cfD 25'

j _

- 3

1 Off

11.7

the dollar volume.

Ta' 'y

31%

4'a

Off

11,5

The total is based on the m an,price

Apr -iOat,)

32'*

3'6

Off

10.7

}f the slock traded multiplied . y the

.V fct

'32%

3"b

Off

10.5

shares traded.

Ci+vpk 1 tfnt

13%

1'J

Off

10.1

Name ToKSIOOO) Sales(hds) l ast

Mc.ccoFd

2'4

Off

10.0

CBS

S404,260 3X--5 114%

ClabirCp

7'e

Off

9.5

IBM

$371,' 2I4 124'*

SuaveShoe

4!*

Off

9.3

MCA Inc

$239 533 37137 64'.4

GalvstHou

Off

8.0

AmHospit

$188.2X 47044 40

Aileen Inc

'/4

Off

8.7

Exxon

$175,442 33380 52%

16 Equimrk Cp

Off

8.6

TimesMir

$165,941 2X1* 57%

Permian

Oft

8.6

Sperry Cp Gen Motors

$154,939 xJ45 53%

Anthem

12'*

l',8

Off

8.3

$1X,053 187M 71'.4

GenOala

11+6

Off

8.1

PacifTel

$131.1)4 x16891 78'g

GNC

4'a

Off

7.7

MerilLyn

DigitalEq

$131,055 39564 X'

Wurlilzer

'.4

Off

7.7

$126,097 13379 94%

SunshMn

6'i

Off

7,1

PhibfoSal

$1IB,4 27074 44%

ICN Pharm

10'*

Off

6.8

AmExpress

$1)8,300 25054 47%

Kyocera

32%

2',4

Oft

6.5

SwstBell

$110,885 x13'8183'j

Texfi Ind

3+8

Off

6.5

Squibb Corp

$IX,M2'6137 68%

Unitrode

Off

6.5

Total for week Week ago YeaF ago Jan 1 to date 1984 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week , Year ago

23,9,000

X,050,000

)4.4X,000

1,043,850.000

749,880,000

$7,6,000

$3.5X,000

AdiPfd n

CalMun

Equity

GlobI n r

GovPlus

GvtSc

GthOpr

HIYield

HYMuni

MunlNY

OpInG

Oualt

Rsch n r

Utilify

24.00 23.97 23.97- .03 10.80 10,80 10.80

14.24 14.11 14.24+ .18

12.24 12.11 12.26+ .23

10.x 10.27 10.X+ .09

10.55 10.47 10.55+ .10

)3. 13.29 13.+ ,25

10.27 10.24 10.27+ .04

14.82 14.82 14.82+ ,31

10.94 10.94 10.94- .0)

16.73 16.60 16.73+ .15

15.63 15.50 15 43+ .14

9.50 9.41 9,50+ .16

12.24 12.19 12,24+ .13

MEET WOODMEN PRESIDENTS CLUB MEMBER

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This advertisement is not an odering and does not constilule an offer Io buy or sell shares in an investment The offer is made only by the prospectus and only to persons who are bona V fide residents in states where the ollermg is authorized No olfering Is made except by a prospectus liled with the Bureau ol Securities, Department ol Law and Public Salely of the Slate ol 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 availble upon request

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CONSOLIDATED CAPITAL INCOME OPPORTUNITY T R U S T / 2

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Stockman Unusually Blunt Over Deficit

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) David A. Stockman has never said it would be easy to stop the governments flood of red ink.

This year, though, President Reagans outspoken budget director has been unusually blunt in public and in private, trying to tell administration colleagues. Congress, business leaders and the public that budget deficits are becoming an increasily heavy burden that threatens to crush the economy.

His words also have had a valedictory tone that is in keeping with speculation by his associates that after nearly five years of almost endless days tinkering with budgets and fighting with Congress that this likely will be Stockmans last year in the administration.

During the preparation of the budget Reagan submitted to Congress in February, Transjwrtation Secretary Elizabeth Dole appealed the presidents preliminary decision to abolish federal subsidies for Amtrak.

The Cabinet officer was on one side of the table and Stockman was on the other during a private session with the president.

She made her arguments in favor of retaining the subsidy. Stockman then produced a money changer like bus drivers used to wear on their belts. He clicked out some change and told the president, Youd have to collect this 1 billion times to make up for the (Amtrak) subsidy.

Reagan rejected the appeal.

In public, Stockman has been less theatrical, but just as blunt.

The nation has reached the fiscal razors edge, Stockman said at the National Press Club on March 28.

All time for ducking, dodging, debating and delaying has elapsed

Massive, unprecedented budget deficits are no longer a debatable projection, a distant threat. They have landed,he said.

Stockman argued for changes in fiscal policy to reverse the effects of decades of taxing and spending choices which now mean each dollar of permanent spending is matched by only 77 cents worth of income.

The only way to combat the problem annual deficits of $200 billion or more - is to raise taxes w drastically cut spending, he said ail year.

Taxes are off the table, he said in March.

The president stands totally against it in concrete which will not crack, Stockman said. Ive got a few broken picks to prove it.

He added that voters in 1984 had rejected tax increases by declaration, in the form of (Walter) Mndale. Painless solutions will do nothing, he said, adding the only real choice is either run the risk of economic ruin or dispense with dozens of programs and billions of discretionary expenditures that we can no longer afford.

After months of wrangling on Capitol Hill, the Senate . produced a budget in early May with Reagans blessing that would shave government spending by about $56 billion next year by freezing Social Security benefits and eliminating some programs. The House ttien passed a budget with similar savings, but without eliminating programs or freezing Social Security.

Stockman made three speeches in June to try to apply pressure.

On June 5 he addressed the board of the New York Stock Exchange meeting in Washington saying the p^ litical division and policy conflict within government is

so intense that it is nearly impossible to see where the political will and coi^ensus will come from that is necessary to enact any big plan big enou^ to balance the Ixxrfis, or even substantially close the (deficit) gap.

He reiterated that to close the gap we must either massively cut spending or raise taxes by large, unprecedented magnitudes - or, by the lights of some, enact a sweeping mixture of both.

Stockman defended the Senate budget plan,and

ridiculed the House package, saying it was riddled with accounting gimmicks, and only would produce about half the savings claimed and would make tax increases all but

inevitable.

In hitting at the House budget, Stockman said, Reasonable people can say that $10 billion is all we wish to take out of domestic spending and $20 to $25 billion is what we plan to take out of defense.

But responsible people must also acknowledge that $20 to $25 billion in higher taxes are then necessary to hit the minimum deficit reduction that is consistent with fiscal sanity; and that by 1988, those higher taxes must total $50 to $75 billion to match (the spending cuts in) the Senate plan, he said.

Five days later, the eve of the start of negotiations between the House and Senate on a compromise budget, Stockman told the American Stock Exchanges annual Washington conference that if the economy remains sluggish, the Senate budget may not meet ttie goal of reducing the deficit to less than $100 billion by 1988.

A watered-down, fuzzed-up, gimmick-ridden compromise between the House and Senate budgets, which is clearly possible, would be nearly as bad as no budget at all, he said.

He also told both stock exchange groups that the time is

Franchising Can Be Easy, But Has High Risk Factor

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine If you want to go into business and a franchise seems like the way to go, consider the relatively new, innovative franchises of the 80s.

For example, the Corn Popper sells 32 flavors of popcorn packed in distinctive cannisters. Tender Sender packs, wraps and ships packages. Instant Photo takes pictures of special events for corporations and shopping centers.

Unlike famous franchises with big price tags, many of the new franchises have start-up fees of $100,000 or less, often well under $50,000.

The idea is simple. A company, often having been independently in business for a number of years, puts into 'manuals and handbooks its methods and standards of operation and sells that format to interested entrepreneurs.

The franchisor typically will provide advertising support, training, help in picking a location and finding suppliers, and continuing guidance and monitoring of the operation.

In return, the franchisee pays an initial cash franchise fee, and, normally, continuing royalty payments, which may range from 3-12 percent of the gross sales income of the franchise.

It sounds like a good set-up, but franchising a new idea, even with a parent company holding your hand, is still a high-risk prop(ition.

Craig Slavin, president of The Franchise Architects, consultants to franchisors and franchisees, told Changing Times magazine that people who want to buy a franchise and reduce their risk need financial resources, the human resources to run the business, and dedication of time to make it work.

One analyst notes some franchisees make too much money too soon; they begin to enjoy the rewards, lose track of their business and flounder.

A big cause of failure of new businesses is undercapitalization and then running out of cash early on. Thats why franchisors will require that you have a certain amount of cash to invest and the assets needed to stick it out.

One risk factor that many prospective franchisees overlook is the possibility that the franchisor may get into financial trouble. There may be reason to question the long-term stability of a franchisor that doesnt require royalty payments motivation to keep the franchisees prosperous and is making money primarily on sales of franchises.

There are steps a prospective franchisee can take to reduce the risk:

Study a number of franchise company offerings. Compare what they offer in initial training, continuing assistance, territorial protection as the franchisee grows, the rights of franchisee and franchisor to terminate the contract, and your right to sell your franchise.

Check out the business experience of the companys principals. Try to meet with the president, who in a new company likely has run an outlet such as the one youre considering and is still accessible. Ask about the creators background, how the business works and the probable returns you can expect. |

You might ask: What did the company do before it started selling franchises? Did it first build and operate a prototype business? Did it run the prototype long enough to know the formula works? Did it test the layout of the store as well as the method of operation"?

Youll want to know the return on investment the franchise brings the owner on top of a reasonable salary. For various reasons, most companies d^nt make projections of

profit. Instead, talk to existing franchisees. Ask them how much they make and what they have to do to get

it.

Estimates of reasonable profit margins for franchised outlets usually range from 10-20 percent before taxes. If you could do as well by investing in CDs or T-bills, then why take on the hassle of running a business?

- In addition to talking to franchisees of companies you are considering, you might even arrange to work, if only for a short time and at no pay, for a franchisee to get a first-hand feel for the business.

When you look at the newer franchise companies, examine at length their field of business. Look for companies that can anticipate broad and growing markets for the products and services they produce.

Service, often geared to professionals and businesses, is the fastest growing segment of the economy. Market researchers expect increased opportunities in maid and housecleaning services, home remodeling, beauty salons and hair-

cutting, small-job printing and lux-ury-car cleaning.

Slavin points out possibilities in day care, anything related to health care weight loss, for instance, and food. He points out that any industry being deregulated is ripe for franchising.

What you see happening in your community could reveal viable business opportunities and those that are iffy. For example, many experts predict a continuing boom in the videotape market, others see a shakeout coming. Look for your own answer by studying the nature of that business in your town.

Get professional advice from your accountant, lawyer and insurance agent. Dont sign any franchise documents until you have your lawyer review them for you ancl explain any parts you dont understand.

Consult the franchisor and your bank about how you will put together the cash needed to enter business. Some franchisors will help you finance a portion of the initial capital investment.

ENGINE HOUSING Two Rockwell International mechanics work inside the inlets of a B-IB engine nacelle at the companys Columbus, Ohio, facility. When the completed nacelle is delivered to Rockwells final assembly plant in Palmdale, Calif., two jet engines will be installed, one on either side of the center post. The U.S. Air Force's b-lB program calls for 100 of the aircraft to built by 1988. (AP Laserphoto)

past for the administration and Coim'ess to reswt to , accounting gimmicks, evasions, half-truths and down- ^ right dishonesty in our budget numbers, debate and ad- ^ vocacy.

And he joked before both groups that if the Securities and Exchange Commission had jurisdiction over the ; bodes of the executive and legislative branches many of us would be in jail.

Stockman told an American Enterprise Institute gathering on June 17 that the correction of the currit situa-., tion requires extraordinary measures of political will and -; consensus, and even the catalytic force of economic crisis, perhaps.

He said, the politicians of the 1970s rode the favorable fiscal trends. They enjoyed the easy choices mostly dispensing the favors of government rather than extracting its costs.

Their successors in the 1980s have reaped the whirlwind, Stockman said. They face a sentence of hard labor in the political salt mines and confront a relentless: imperative to take from the people rather than give.

Action to combat the deficits will be impossible without a strong and broad political consensus, Stockman added.

Divided as it is between an anti-taxing White House and a defend-the-inherited-spending House of Representatives, with the Senate iteelf (hvided in a no mans land in between, the prospects for the emrgence,of this consensus are dim, indeed, ther budget director said.

As for easy solutions, he told the New York Stock Ex-char^e directors, We may yet need the services of a * magician something that we in the bookkeepers profession just dont believe in.

Fishermen

=^*1 C*l c *

File Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - A group of commercial fishermen who use hydraulic dredges to harvest clams is seeking to overturn state regulations that restrict areas where they can use the equipment, according to a lawsuit.

In a lawsuit filed recently in U.S. District Ck)urt in New Bern, 18 fishermen contend that regulations issued by the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries are unconstitutional. They say the regulations unfairly deny them access to water where they could harvest clams.

The hydraulic dredges use a nozzle to dislodge clams from the mud and a conveyor system to bring them to the surface. Under state regulations, the dredges are allowed to operate only from December to March in areas approved by the division.

Last year, the permitted areas included portions of the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway south of Surf City and in areas in Newport River, North River and Core Sound.

Robert K. Mahood, division director, said Friday that restrictions on mechanical harvesting are needed to ensure that fishermen have fair access to shellfish resources.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, July 7,1985

Bette Davis by George Hurrell, 1938

Spencer Tracy by Ted Allan, 1936

Katharine Hepburn by Clarence Sinclair Bull, 1941Stars Portraits Showing Was A Smash

By INK MENDELSOHN Smithsonian News Service

People have been stargazing for thousands of years. Once, all too briefly, the stars gazed back. Garbo, Gable, Dietrich, Davis, Crawford, Tracy, Hepburn and Grant gazed at the world from millions of 8x10 glamour glossies produced by the movie studios in Hollywoods Golden Era.

The heavenly Hollywood frailrnity focused its attention and energy on us in the 1920s, 30s and 40s and drew us inexorably into its orbit. As motion picture actors, they had been taught to avoid the cameras seductive eye, to be oblivious to the audience. But the still portraits were different from the movies, photographer Ted Allan points out. Allan, who photographed such stars as Jean Harlow, Jimmy Stewart, Spencer 'Tracy and Carole Lombard in the 1930s, explains, In those photographs, the stars appealed tothe viewer, saying iove me, love me.

Photographic portraits of the stars were produced and endlessly repor-duced, filling the clamorous demand^ of newpapers, magazines and devoted fans. Studio publicity departments measured the pictures

the studio. Still pictures ke^t the

worth in pounds. Portrait photo-Jlls his

La'szlo Willinger recalls his first day at MGM: Tie head of the publicity department asked me, How many pounds of negatives have you done? Paramount released more than 1,700 portraits of Carole Lombard alone during her years with

iights-camera-action world of moving pictures rolling.

Yet, the studio portrait photographers who created the original prints were, for years, in the darkroom of public awareness. They have come into the light with the help of Hollywood Portrait Photographers 1921-1941, an exhibition organized by New York Citys Museum of Modern Art with the collaboration of collector John Kobal.

The Hollywood show, based on Kobals extensive collection of original photographs and negative, was a smash hit when it played the Smithsonians National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C. It was our most popular show ever, William Stapp, the museums curator of photographs reports. As many as 5,000 visitors a day, elbow to elbow in the gallerys elegant halls, looked at the stars. And from original prints, some newly-made from old negatives by the photographers themselves, the stars returned the compliment.

Now the stars, as stars will, have moved on. Hollywood Portrait Photographers 1921-1950 has opened in Paris at the Centre Cutturel du Marais and will travel to Venice, Florence and Milan in the next two years. In the expanded continental version of the show, a subtitle should not be necessary for one photograph one portrait of the current president of the United States. In the 1939 photograph by Scotty Welbourne,

Joan Crawford by Laszlo Willinger, 1938

Greta Garbo by Clarence S. Bull, 1929

"All I did was light that face and wait, and watch.

ii"

Ronald Reagan looks, John Kobal says, like the guy a mother is baking her apple pie for. Ronald Reagan was always your archetypal boy next door, he notes, a good-looking, small-town guy whom everybody liked, but nobodys fool.

The publics affection for a particular screen personality meant business at the box office. And so, in the 1920s, the studios began to build a multi-million-dollar industry on a foundation of stardust. Studios like MGM and Paramount established publicity departmetns designed to turn contract players into stars. The lead role in this drama fell to the photographers hired by the studios to create glamorous images of their properties. What was a glamorous image? It had a lot to do with sex appeal, Stapp comments. These were manipulative images, lets face it.

And face it the Hollywood portrait photographers did. They were extremely successful in using the close-up to achieve maximum draliatic effect, Stapp says. Willinger, who had photogaphed psychiatric greats Jung and Freud in Europe, was not fazed by proximity to as the MGM publicity department boasted - More Stars Than There Are In Heavan. Our objective was to make a totally idealized, larger-than-life figure of the stars which the whole system was built, Willinger recalls.

Willinger, Allan and their col-' leagues Ruth Harriet Louise, Ernest Bachrach, Clarence Sinclair Bull, Eugene R. Richee, William Walling Jr., Robert Coburn, Scotty Welbourne and George Hurrell -were trusted and treasured by the stars. Lillian Gish says of Louise, the rabbis daughter who at age 19 had her own MGM portrait gallery in 1925, Her photographs were magnificent. I took orders from her as I would have from D.W. Griffith. Before Greta Garbo became a legend, Louise photographed the young actresss, a vulnerable newcomer to America, and developed a great rapport with her.

Joan Crawford so trusted her longtime photograher, George Hurrell, that she allowed him to photograph her - freckles flying all over her face - without makeup. Makeup was unnecessary to Hur-rells artistry. He painted the faces of Harlow, Shearer, Lombard and Gable with light and shadow. Photographing the stars with little or no makeup soon became satandard practice. Bette Davis, the very essence of a star, today pays Hurrell a supreme compliment: A great deal of my fame was a result of the great portraits taken of me by George Hurrell.

Katharine Hepburn is jsut as enthusiastic about the portrait photographers. Wasnt I lucky to be photographed by these two romantic fellows (Bull and Bachrach) and what fun it always was! What a way to be remembered. Hepburn praised one of their special ta ents to John Kobal: These men, my God! Th^e men were responsible for covering up a lot of faults in a ladys face.

It didnt matter that Harlow had a cleft in her chin, Lombard a scar, Dietrich stubby fingers. Shearer close-set eyes and Gable generous ears. The photographers and the retouchers used their magic to remove visible defects. The retouchers whisked away warts and wrinkles, straightened teeth, lengthened necks and whittled waists. Entire human beings were remade into the Hollywood ideal of viril men and beautiful women.

Robert Taylor had to be roughened up, Kobal says, because he was more beautiful than his leading ladies. Taylor was sent to a gym to build his muscles, taught to ride horses and photographed smoking a pipe and wearing heavy cardigans.

Rita Haj^iorths metamorphosis from a 19-year-old pudgy brunette to a 35-year-oid sylphlike strawberry-blonde love goddess took only one year, thanks to the studio makeup men and the magic of portrait photography. But Gilda (1946), the love goddess, was a difficult role for an ordinary mortal to play, day in, day out. Hayworth has said of the partners in her failed marriages, They all married Gilda, but they woke up with me.

Hayworth hated being photograh-ed. Joan Crawford had a passion for posing. Clark Gable, James Cagney, Gary Cooper, Humphrey Bogart and Spencer Tracy considered it sissy stuff. Dietrich once said her still photographs were more important to her than her films. She was, according to William Walling Jr., strictly all business. At her re-

Suest, a fulj,-length mirror alongside le camera permitted her to light and pose herself.

Jean Harlow was a natural, Ted Allan recalls, but she was self-conscious in front of a camera with no dialogue. The faster you shot, the better she liked it. From Spencer Tracy, Allan learned the true meaning of fast shooting. He only gave you 15 minutes. On one occasion, Tracy was having his hair curled for

portraits publicizing his role in Cap-

ilv

tain Courageous (1937). With only one side of his head finished, Tracy became impatient and threw the curling iron across the room. Allan had to shoot him in profile.

It wasnt easy being a star. It was a 24-hour-a-day job to stay on top, Laszlo Willinger emphasizes. Joan Crawford was a star. She knew the names of all the presidents of her fan clubs and sent them Christmas cards. To keep her appointments with Willinger at the studio, she rode in a limousine across the street. Clark Gable once told me, Willinger recalls, I have a recurring nightmare: I wake up one morning and Im back driving trucks.

Today the star system of the 30s and 40s is dead; television has made everyone so very familiar, the Smithsonians Stapp says. Familiar is exactly what a star didnt want to be. Loretta Young puts it this way: I was never photographed in the kitchen. Ever. Im a movie star. I dont know how to cook. I dont like to cook.

Glamour - the quality of fascinating by charm and good looks is a Scottish word once meaning the power to cast a magic spell. In Hollywood today, the spell has been broken. Filmmakers,, nowadays, dont bother to wave away lifes warts. Machines, spaceships and computers have inherited the magic

that once belonged to Garbo and Gable. "Ive just been asked to do a glamour portrait of a computer, Ted Allan reports.

Just the same, in the brilliance of the electronic dawn, its kind of nice to know that, occasionally, we can still exchange gazes with the stars. So, heres looking at you, kids.

Ruth Harriet Louise photographed starlet Joan Crawford in 1928. At right, 10 years later, Crawford ws every inch a star.

Jean Harlow hy George Hurrell, 1935

cnniO'

Cary Grant by Robert Coburn, 1935

Marlene Dietrich by Eugene R. Richee, 19.VJ

Double Ring Ceremony

Performed On Saturday

Julia Ann Flack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Dewitt Flack Jr. of Winston-Salem, became the bride of Marshal Anthony Phipps, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps of Sted-man, in a 4 p.m. ceremony Saturday. Dr. Robert Arthur Phipps and Dr. Joe Leon Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony in Ardmore Baptist Church in Winston-Salem.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of embroidered floral organza over taffeta with a scalloped neckline and pouf sleeves. The fitted bodice was trimmed with seed pearls and sequins and the basque waistline was accented by a full skirt with a wide flounce trimmed" with silk Venise lace and flowing into a catheal length train. The bride wore a fingertip length veil of bridal illusion attached to a Juliet cap edged in reembroidered Brussels lace and sprinkled with seed pearls. She earned a bouquet of white orchids with m&iiature orchids, stephanotis and ivy.

ipe attendants wore tea length dresses of white embroidered floral organza over pink taffeta with scalloped necklines and puff sleeves. The hemlines of the dresses were also scalloped. They carried pink and Javender carnations with white babys breath and ribbons.

The flower girls wore high waisted

baskets trimmed with ribbons, and scattered rose petals.

Mrs. Steven Anderson, sister of the bride of Garland, Texas, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Marie Settle Morton of Greenville, Mrs. Peter Hutchins of Huntington, W.Va., Mrs. John Bartlett of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Charles Koch of Williamsburg, Va. Flower girls were Jamie and Natalie Berill of Greenville.

Carson Arthur Phipps of Clinton, brother of the bridep-oom, was the best man. Ushers were Ronald and Donald Phipps, both brothers of the bridegroom of Stedman, Mike Phillips of Creedmoor, and Greg Parrish of Raleigh.

Mrs. Curtis Spach of Winston-Salem was the organist and Kelly Smith of Fayetteville was the soloist.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of Ardmore Baptist Church and hosted by the parents of the bride. The guest book was kept by Mrs. David Heniford of Bell Arthur.

The couple was honored with a variety of luncheons, showers and parties prior to the ceremony. A rehearsal dinner hosted by the parents of the bridegroom was held at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance.

The bride is a graduate of the Uni-

Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

The wedding ceremony of Drew Kimberly Lane and Philip Clair

Yount Jr. took place at 3 p.m. Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard R. Gammon officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph S. Lane of Morehead City and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clair

Yount Jr. of Hickory.

The bride, who was given in mar

riage by her father, wore a formal of i

gown of ivory organza over peau de soie designed with an of^n Queen Anne neckline outlined in ruffled organza and chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with chantilly lace beaded with pearls. Covered buttons accented the back bodce and satin and chantilly lace fashioned the long, fitted sleeves. The full circular skirt had an attached chapel length train. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in chantilly lace and bridal illusion and carried a cascade of spring flowers.

The matron of honor wore a formal gown of lavender taffeta designed with an open neckline bordered with ruffled tarfeta, short cap sleeves and a self-fabric sash circling the modified waistline which fell from the gathered skirt. She carried a nosegay of silk spring flowers.

MRS. PHIPPS

pink dotted swiss gowns with scoop

if-

versity of North Carolina at sboro .

necks, puffed sleeves and deep ru fles at the hem. They carried white

Greensboro and the University of Kentucky. She is head nurse of NICU at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of East

Carolina University and is employed as a production planner for Hamilton Beach in Washington.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta, the couple will live in Greenville.

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

Aiom Knocks Daughter Down With Insults

DEAR ABBY: Once again I have come away from a visit with my mother feeling severely depressed and inadequate. I cant remember the last time she gave me a compliment. She always finds something to criticize no matter how good I look or what I have achieved.

I could recite one example after another, but your column isnt long enough. The most recent was last week when 1 was a bridesmaid at my cousins wedding. I wore a beautiful gown that showed off my slim figure. My hair and makeup were professionally done and everyone was telling me how fantastic I looked. My mother came up to me aJid said, You look horribleyoure too skinny!

I have cried my eyes out from her insults. Abby, I want so desperately to love her and feel guilty when I dont, which is most of the time. Im 25, self-supporting and have lots of friends. What is the matter with my mother? Or is it me?

SOMEWHERE IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR SOMEWHERE: Its both of you. Your mother refuses to recognize that you are a grown woman, and her constant criticism is her way of controlling youto assure herself that she still has power over you. And even though you are self-supporting, you are still her little girl,* trying to win her approval. You could benefit from some counseling to help cut those apron strings without feeling guilty.

iri a quandary about what kind of gift to give for the second time around. These second marriages are becoming a little too frequent to suit me. Im considering giving a small household applianceabout one-fourth the value of my first gift. Or maybe it should be just a nice congratulatory card?

PERPLEXED IN IOWA

MRS. YOUNT

Fb^ke^y I

Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.

815 Dickinson Ave.

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752-5251

DEAR ABBY: What should be done in regard to a wedding gift for a relative who marries twice in four years?

I gave a substantial cash gift to a nephew when he entered into an ill-advised marriage four years ago. As expected, it bombed before the first year was over.

This nephew is in love again and is getting married in a couple of months. His bride has never been married and is having a big church wedding.

I and several of my relatives are

DEAR PERPLEXED: I can understand your reluctance to pop for another substantial gift, but please consider the bride, whose only sin is being No. 2. A card will do, if thats all you can afford, but I vote for a small household appliance.

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DEAR ABBY: My father-in-law passed away five years ago. Eight month: I later, his widow passed on. They v/ere both well into their 80s and aie buried in the family plot side bj side.

As of now, their graves have no markers, which I think is disgraceful. I have mentioned this to my husband several times, but he hasnt done anything about it. My husband and his brother are the only children. I have discussed this with toy sister-in-law, and she feels the satoe way I feel about it.

As I understand it, my brother-in-law wants to put something on his fathers headstone, crediting him with having served in the Army overseas for four years, but he doesnt know how to word it.

I cant see where its important or even properto put that on a headstone. All I see on headstones in modern cemeteries is the persons name, date of birth and date of death.

Do you think my sister-in-law and I shquld go ahead and select a headstone and have it put up? Five years in an unmarked grave is long enough.

TIRED OF WAITING

Mary Elizabeth White of Ayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jraes Edward Morris of Richmond, Va., is engaged to James Earl Jollie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Jollie of Greenville. The couple will be married July 20.

Teachers Present Winning Project

Elaine R. Tschetter and Emalynn H. Colardo, creators of Cooperative Adventures in Nutrition (CAN), presented their award winning program at the national meeting of the American Home Economics Association in Philadelphia.

They will be presenting it in Salt Lake City, Utah, next week for the national meeting of the Future Homemakers of America.

CAN involves Mrs. Tschetters food service students at J.H. Rose

High Schwl in peer-teaching experi-I studenl

enees with the kindergarten students in Mrs. Colardos class at Eastern School.

DEAR TIRED: Give your husbands a deadline (no pun intended). And if they dont get the job done, you and your sister-in-law should do it.

Shiny reflector bowls and rings are more than decoration on your kitchen stove. They help provide even cooking, catch spills and help conserve energy by reflecting heat into the cooking pan.

The bridemaids wore dresses of the same style as the maid of honors in different shades of pink, blue, yellow and peach, and carried nosegays of silk spring flowers.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of light green taffeta designed with an open neckline bordered with ruffled taffeta and short puff sleeves. She carried a basket of silk spring flowers.

Nanette Walsh of Greenville was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sherri Alligood and Deborah Mulvey, both of Greenville, Stephanie Blake of Chadbourn and Susan Cox of Taber City.

Jennifer Lane of Abingdon Va., was the flower girl. Shellie Blake of Chadbourn and Michelle Simpson of Phillips Ranch, Calif., registered the guests.

David W. Yount, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushers were Andrew Lane of Irvine, Calif., brother of the bride, Eric Fritz of Hickory, Charles Hartsoe of Wilmington and Brian Fisher of New Bern.

Dr. Robert Irwin was the organist and DeVera Thomas was the soloist. Following the ceremony, a recep

tion was held at the Greenville Holiday Inn Holidome hosted by the. parents of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Cape (!od, Mass., the couple will live in Greenr ville.

bride is a graduate of Edst CaroNna University School of Nuts-ing and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a registered nurse. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is currently a fourth-year medical student at the ECU School of Medicine.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, July 7,1965 C-3Wedding Vows Said In Rocky Mount

Dennis Earl Teel Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Cheryl Jean Jones and Dennis Earl Teel took place at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Holy Temple Church in Greenville. The Rev. I.J. Robinson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The vows were written by the bridal couple and the ceremony included the lighting of a unity candle.

Mrs. and Mrs. Ldand Jones Sr. of Greenville are the parents of the K bride. Magdalene Richardson of Greenville is the mother of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of s^ened organza over peau de soie featuring an open, ^een Anne nckline outlined in floral patterned silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice styled with a sheer yoke of im-

Srted point desprit outUned in silk :e beaded in pearls. Matching beaded lace appliques accentuated the bodice front and enhanced the modified empire waistline. The full sheer, bishop styled sleeves featured fitted cuffs trimmed in beaded lace. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline in silk Venise lace. The bride wore a bridal circlet with a flower headpiece and a veil with tiers of imported illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations, ppm pons and daisies, accented with white babys breath tied with pink and white silk and satin streamers.

dress of white dotted swiss and a

wreath of babys breath in her hair. She carried a flower basket trimmed

A program of nuptial music was Ini

presented by Roger Ingram, organist and Phyllis Jones, cousin of the bridegroom, sang You an I, Lord Lift Us Up, The Lords Prayer and Flesh of My Flesh.

:The matron of honor was Michelle Grays of Greensboro. Sharon Jones of Greenville, cousin, of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaid. The attendants wore formal gowns of pink and white satin with fitted bodices featuring shoulder flounces and spaghetti straps. The waistlines were enhanced by pink and white cummerbunds tied with bows in the front. The full skirts featured tiered pink and white hemlines. They wore matching short-sleeved jackets of white satin and carried long-stemmed mums tinted pink and accented with babys breath, netted bows and pink satin streamers.

Rolonda Joy Smith, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a

with white ribbon and lace.

The mothers and grandmothers of the couple were given corsages of white carnations.

The best man was Douglas Edwards of Greensboro, brother-in-law of the bride. The groomsman was Gerald Jones of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. Ushers were William Roberson and Craig Parker, cousins of the bridegroom. Damien Pearson of Greenville, son of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.

Ella Harris of Greenville directed the wedding. Dionna Jones, sister of the bride, and Christina Teel, niece of the bridegroom, served as hostesses.

A reception was given by the brides parents at their home. Evelyn Teel, sister of the bridegroom, registered guests. Natalie Hobbs presided at the gift registry. Marilyn Edwards, sister of the bride, introduced guests to the receiving line and Casey Teel, niece of the bridegroom, and Alton Rayshon Jones, nephew of the bride, distributed souvenirs. Cake was served by Barbara Smith, sister of the bride, and Victoria Harris poured punch. Goodbyes were said by the bridal couple.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall. The couple was honored with several parties prior to the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed as an admitting clerk at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is an assistant funeral director at Cofield Funeral Home in Enfield. He attended Farmville Central High School.

The couple traveled to the Virginia coast for a wedding trip.

Phyllis Jean Whitehurst and Lloyd Alan Joyner were married at 2 p.m. Saturday. Dr. Reginald Ponder officiated at the double ring ceremony held in First United Methodist Church in Rocky Mount.

The bride is the daughter of Philip A. Whitehurst of Greenville and Ann C. Whitehurst of Fletcher. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. G. Lynwood Joyner of Rocky Mount.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and chiffon with a fitted bodice featuring a portrait neckline. The puffed chiffon sleeves were trimmed in satin and the semi-full skirt extended into a chapel length satin trimmed train. The cathedral length veil was trimmed with lace. She carried a prayer book with orchids, pale pink and white pixies and white roses.

Wedding Vows Are Performed

The attendants wore aqua taffeta gowns with pale pink sashes and carried nosegays of white daisies, fuji poms, Boston pixies and statice.

Sara Yount Duryea and Michael Ray Taylor, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Trinity Lutheran Church in Rocky Mount. The Rev. George L. Simmons officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Sylvia Caper of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor and Terri Whitehurst of Greenville, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheila Frances of Horseshoe and Lu Anne Dixon of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oiin Franklin Yount of Rocky Mount. She is a social work supervisor with the Edgecombe County Department of Social Services in Tarboro. The bridegroom is the son of Alvin Ray Taylor of Greenville and is employed with Taylor Brokerage Co. in Sharpsburg.

Miriam K. Minges presented a program of organ music.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers were Tim Joyner and Carl Joyner, both of Greenville and Lyn Joyner of Rocky Mount, all brothers of the bridegroom, and Robert Runfola of Raleigh.

Ushers were Barry William and Charles Richard Rehm, nephews of the bride.

MRS. TEEL

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach the couple will live in Rocky Mount.

Lamar Cumbee was the organist.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Joan Calhoun of Belhaven, aunt of the bride, served the cake, and was assisted by Bobbie Joyner of Rocky Mount, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Patricia Smith and Lori Conger, both cousins of the bride of Greenville, poured the punch.

MRS. JOYNER

Greenville Chapter Receives State Awards

The couple was honored with a party hosted by a number of friends of the family. A rehearsal dinner at the Revenue Country Club was hosted by the bridegrooms parents and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Thompson.

Carolina, the couple will live in Rocky Mount.

h Dog Obedience Class

Births

Jones

Born to Capt. and Mrs. Willie Charles Jones, Jacksonville, a daughter, Chineka Ola, on June 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staton Jr., 417-B W. Fourth St., a daughter, Shonetta LeJoy, on June 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Eight members of Alpha Omega Sorority recently attended the state meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International in Charlotte. The Greenville chapter was presented seven chapter awards, individual awards and special recognitions for service during the past year.

The chapter awards were; first place in chapter travel and philanthropic hours (average of 59.052 hours of service per member); second place in chapter rush, chapter education and St. Judes We Did It for the Kids award; third place in St. Judes You Make a Difference award and scholarship board awards.

Nine members received their individual degree awards as earned by service hours to date. Receiving the First Pearl Award were Ann Davenport, Jean Carson and Rose Mary Smith. Carolyn Hatcher and Pam Garris were awarded the Palios Athens First Degree, while Barbara Parker, Carolyn Hatcher, Betty Williams and Linda Peele received the Second Degree Award. Also, Linda Peele received the Third Degree Award.

Special recognition went to Jean Carson as Alpha Omegas Outstanding Pledge and Linda Peele as Alpha Omegas Woman of the Year.

Jack Robinson, wife of member Joan Robinson, was presented the North Carolina Man of the Year of ESA.

Other awards received by members of Alpha Omega were in the State of the Arts Division. They

included: Rose Mary Smith, first place, folk art; Carolyn Hatcher, second place, folk art; Barbara Zickerman, Pam Garris and Jean Carson, honorable mention, folk art; Betty Williams and Margaret Roberts; honorable mention, fine arts.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High and East Carolina University. He is a field representative for American Tobacco Co.in Rocky Mount. The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is a customer service representative for Peoples Bank and Trust Company in Rocky Mount.

After a wedding trip to South

Beginning Tues., July 9 Basic6-7 p.m. Advanced7-8 p.m.

8 Weeks $30

Call Penny Merrill.

756-1348 evenings for more information

The group also held its installation ceremony recently.

The new officers are: President, Carolyn Hatcher; Vice President, Betty Williams; Secretary, Ann Davenport; Treasurer, Jean Carson; and Parliamentarian, Rose Mary Smith. Barbara Zicherman conducted the candlelight ceremony.

A crystal bowl was given to immediate past president Barbara Parker for her outstanding service and dedication to the Alpha Omega Sorority.

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SunTans .......... 1 visit $2.50

5 visits- $10.00

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Red Oak Plaza Call Today 756-2820

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Carmen Will Be Bringing You The Latest Looks From London & New York!

Announcing the reopening of the Belks Salon! Weve polished and painted an atmosphere that better reflects our innovative hair techniques and expertise. To celebrate, weve asked Carmen Cutrona to join us for personalized hair consultations. Carmen will be bringing you the latest looks from London and New York City on July -11th and 12th.

Our Open House Special

Very specially priced, our Directives Exothermic Perm with shampoo, precision cut and styling, reg. 47.00, now just 25.50, for you!

Belk Tylers Hair Salon 756-2355 ext. 263

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Open Mon. & Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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August Weddings Are Planned

EILEEN MARIA SAMPSON.Js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Sampson of Memphis, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Gary Lynn Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ola . Porter of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 3.

SHEILA DIANN WASHINGTON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Washington of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Clee Edward Wilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmon of Route 1, Ayden. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 3.

KIMBERLY CHERYL TRIPP...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Tripp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Todd Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louis Rouse of Route 2, Greenville. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 17.Dear Tabby Available For Animal Kingdom

By MARGARET HABERMAN Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Phyliss Moline calls herself the Dear Tabby of the animal kingdom.

A self-styled psychic, Mrs. Moline, 3L believes she can solve animals problems by reading their minds. She calls it telepet, or pet telepa

thy.

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Most humans are aware only that their pet gives them pleasure, or pain at times, and arent conscious of the dynamics of what takes place between themselves and the animal, she says. We communicate with our pets not just verbally, with a look or gesture. We also send them mental images.

And although veterinarians and others may be skeptical, Mrs. Moline has done readings on hundreds of animals from cats and dogs to birds and boa constrictors.

Pet owners pay $10 to learn why their cat is depressed, why their dog keeps wetting the rug, or even if their animals are suffering from internal physical ailments.

Some of her customers want to see if she can learn things about them through their pets, she said. Others bring pets in to find out what theyre feeling or just for curiosity.

Mrs. Moline works out of Transpersonal Counseling Center a Nashville office complete with couch, desk and small Buddha statue - with her partner, the Rev. Donald Wageck, an ordained United Methodist minister.

She and Wageck opened the center 1*2 years ago and advertise only by word of mouth. In addition to the telepet readings, the two counsel people and conduct regular healing seminars to discuss such things as past and future lives and spiritual development.

In her work with animals, Mrs. Moline says her chief task is to interpret the pets feelings.

Sometimes theyre lonely, they don|t understand something in the environment or why their owners leave them alone during the day, she said. It ranges from emotional y to real physical problems. '

The telepathy process with pets is similar to that with humans, Mrs. Moline said. I link my mind to their mind, my soul to their soul and then get sensations and feelings, she said.

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The draperies, upholstery fabrics - eien the wallcovering.^, are the perfect companions for any room in any home.

Come in and see our outstanding collection, from H'averly. Waverly fabrics have been Scotchgard protected for resistance to .soil and stains.

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If a cat, for instance, feels sad, I feel sad and then the cat sends a picture which I interpret. Most dogs are in black and white and cats in color.

To demonstrate for a reporter, Mrs. Moline went to the Hillsboro Animal Hospital in Nashville and did several readings, including one on a 2* 2-month-old puppy owned by June Goodman, an assistant at the facility.

This dog thinks its a cat its very curious, Mrs. Moline said as she played with the mixed-breed puppy.

It has a cat buddy. Its very happy ; has no fear of the bar, likes water and music ... likes to jump up on a

small bed. Plays tug of war, but wont chase a ball. Its a chewer.

digger and destroyer of objects.

Ms. Goodman confirmed much of the information.

Shes uprooted every plant in the house, she said. She gets up on my bed ... and has made friends with a cat in the cage next to hers here at the hospital.

As she was leaving the animal hospital, Mrs. Moline spied a 3-foot-long male python slung around its owners neck. While stroking the year-old snake, Mrs. Moline said she could see its favorite place on a couch in the owners home and that it was very attached to some other pets.

Owner Leslie Sneed, who had brought the snake in for a checkup, said the python likes to hang off the couch and play with her dogs.

Mrs. Moline said she discovered at an early age in Kenilworth, N.J., that she was different from other children when, at age 5, she touched a playmates sty and the sore healed.

At age 12, she moved to India with

her family. There, she studied for about two years at an ashram where she said she learned how to communicate with the temple animals.

When her family returned to the United States six years later and settled in Murfreesboro, Mrs. Moline decided to put her abilities to work and started in the psychic profession a bout four years ago.

Dr. Robert Campbell, one of the veterinarians at the animal hospital, said he would have little use in his practice for Mrs. Molines pet readings.

I would expect if she had any real insight, that any information she was espousing to have would be much more specific, Campbell said. We work every day to tell clients exactly the nature of the problem. Generalities dont help much.

MASTERPIECE

ACQUIRED

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Andromeda Chained to the Rock by the 17th century Flemish master Anthony van Dyck has been acquired by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

The painting is one of only two known mythological paintings by van Dyck from his stay in England from 1632-41, the bulk of his considerable oeuvre at that time being portraits. The museums acquisition combines van Dycks success as a portrait painter with his pursuit of mythological and Biblical history painting.

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Monday 9 to 5:30 Tues.-Fri. 10 to 9 Saturday 8 to 4:30 The Plaza Nexxus 756-3050

Births

Nichols

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wade Nichols, Farmville, a son, Timothy Brandon, on June 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

George

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas George Jr., F 1 Brookhill, a son, Kelley Orion, on June 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Mills Jr., Grimesland, a son, Joshua Delane, on June 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry Bridges Jr., Magnolia, a son, Bernardo James, on June 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ATTENTIONI

New Hours!

J & Js Antiques at Woodside

will have new hours for July & August. We will be closed Mon., Tues. & Wed. & will be open regular hours on Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. from 10 until 5. 756-1133

Thank You, James Allen & Jenny MoyeNEW POLY/SILKS*38yd .AND UP 60" WIDE NEW NURSERY PRINTS

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Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

There are several types of color schemes. Analogouscolors side by side on the color wheel such as yellow and green.

Complimentarycolors opposite on the color wheel such as blue and orange.

Monochromaticdifferent values and tints of the same color, such as baby blue, royal blue and navy blue.

Complimentary color schemes make you more active. In choosing your color scheme, it is often best to choose three or four colors and continue them throughout your entire house. This adds a continual unity to your home, and will give an enlarging effect to a small house. By varying the amounts of individual color used in each room, you will not tire of it as quickly. For example, in a color scheme of blue, peach, yellow and green, the dominant color in one room could be blue, while peach could be the dominant color in another With different proportions of yellow and green mixed in. At Betsy Drake Interiors, we have a half million dollar inventory of furniture and accessories in stock as well as an extensive line of wall coverings and fabric samples. We will be happy to help you coordinate your home furnishing needs whether it be a complete house <?r a single

Setsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

Just for Kids!

Celebrate that special birthday with a party the kids will love! Busy moms can count on maximum fun and minimum hasslewith the help of Hallmark partyware and accessories.

Cuddly teddy bears provide the theme for this new partyware pattern. Choose either blue Teddy Bear Boy or pink Teddy Bear Girl design.

Whats a party without favors? Your Hallmark one-stop party shop offers a wide selection of kids favorite goodiesformed plastic hats, crazy straws, games, blowouts, scented circus-animal erasers, and more! Plus, colorful treat sacks to carry the goodies home! Prices start at only 250:.

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Choose from 18 juvenile patterns. We can supply you on the spot with all youll need for as little as 8 people or as many as 300.

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Conyers-Edwards Vows i Exchanged Saturday

^ r Kfildred Sue Edwards and Robert ' Barnard Conyers were united in t marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Black Jadi Pentecostal Free Will I ^iptist Church.

\ The candlelight, double ring cere-j,moy was conducted by the Rev. r Cedric Pierce. A pr(^ram of wedding f riusic was presented by Peggy I Hardee, wganist, and Paul Haddo^ I sang The Wedding Prayer and r The Wedding Song.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. r and Mrs. Robert Lee Edwards Jr. of Greenville and the bridegroom is the ^ son of Mr. and Mrs. James Conyers ofGatlinburg.Tenn.

^ The bride was given in marriage ,by her parents and escorted by her

* ^ her, Bobby Edwards. She wore a al gown of white silk organza iring an empire bodice trinuned

ith Venise lace embedded with seed rls. Venise lace also encircled the imline which swept into an at-iched chapel tram. Lace was ^fpeated on the long sheer sleeves.

! jjHer matching veil was attached to a r; tenise lace covered capulet. The , 4ide carried a nosegay of silk lilies, t hiniature sweetheart roses and car-: 3tions in a touch of white, pink and ;J)urgundy.

-jU Candles were lighted by Bobby ; Conyers, son of the bridegroom. A : lity candle was lighted by the bridal

* ^puple.

* The matron of honor was JoAnne losley of Greenville, sister of the ride. She wore a formal gown of Wyester lined in taffeta with a B(and-up collar accented with lace 6md ribbons in a dusty rose color. [$lda Shivers of Winterville, cousin the bride, was maid of honor and jrehda Mills of Greenville was 1bri(^esmaid. Their dresses were fldentical to that of the honor atten-Tjdant. They carried silk bouquets of r^mirtiature sweetheart roses and car-' nations in pink, white and burgundy.

The brides niece, Heather Marie Edwards of Greenville, was flower

jgirl and carried a white lace basket 'decorated in miniature sweetheart

^roses and carnations in a touch of ; pink and burgundy with pink ribbons.

; llie ring bearer was Ashley Porter,

' nephew of the bride of Greenville.

: Rice distributors were Melissa and Brian Edwards, Carla and Scott Mosley, nieces and nephews of the bride of Greenville.

[I The father of the bridegroom was. best man and ushers were Danny

Edwards, brother of the bride, and I Richard Mosley, brother-in-law of (.1 the bride, both of Greenville.

^ Mothers of the couple were remembered with white cymbidium

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

^ Some of the most creative fiction r being written today in this county is i never published.

[ Its authors never appear on talk L shows, give magazine interviews or r make big deals with the paperback I p^le.

f Tneir work is confined to a small I postcard sent back from their vaca-; tion to the folks back home, i I have never read a post card

* where the people were not having the I most wonderful time of their lives and were sick that you were not there to share in their ecstasy. The front of I the card may bear a picture of a hotel t room that is too depressing to com-r mit suicide in or a lake that features r raw waste, but you flip it over and the t writer says, Having a marvelous time. Weather perfect. Food fan-I tastic. Never want to come home. I Tomorrow, we tour paper clip fac-t tory.Love....

j And who has not received cards they pray their postman has been too r busy to examine,? We always get at r least one from a friend who sends a t(H>less native with arrows and a note saying, Does this remind you of ^ Bernice after two martinis? fJ am not a post card writer, but 1 j married one. This man, who has not Witten to his only sister in 20 years, will pore over racks of post cards for i hours. Then, ignoring hanging gar-j dents, majestic canyons, prehistoric

burial grounds, spacious skies and f amber waves of grain, he will con-I tinue to shuffle through the cards,

; matching up the belly dancer to the I office bachelor, ruins to one of the kids bedrooms, a statue with one 1 arm missing to his accountant.

I I once tugged at his arm and begg-I ed him to watch a child being cured I in a miracle bath in South America,

' and he pulled away and whispered,

I How do you spell Walter Cronkites I last name?

I Once he gets started the literary I juices flow. They spill right out in : tiny illegible script on the message

r side to the address side, with arrows f pointing over to the front and conti-J nuing in a circular movement.

My favorite card was one 1 picked off the rack. Across the front of the I card was emblazoned, RAISING

HELL IN ATWATER. There was a

picture of a 1937 car parked n front of the courthouse, plastic flowers around the war monument, a man pitching horseshoes and a dog at the bus station waiting for something to leave.

I didnt send it. I didnt want anyone to know I was there.

Mrs. Garrett Has 80th Birthday

Martha Mills Garrett of Richmond, Va., was entertained Friday evening at Kings Restaurant in Kinston by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franklin Sutton. She celebrated her 80th birthday.

She is a native of the Greenville area and was married to the late Jessie E. Mills.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Mack C. Stocks. He is the foster son of Mrs. Garrett. Mrs. Sutton, daughter of the honoree, gave the welcome.

Cake was served by Mrs. Garretts granddaughter, Mrs. Randall G. Fuqua, and grandson, Leonard Franklin Sutton Jr.

A special tribute Treasures of the Heart was presented by Mary C. Boyd. Goodbyes were said by the host and hostess.

Birth

Cole

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shane John Cole, Macclesfield, a son, Erick James, on June 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Goings

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Goings, 1608 W. Third. St., a son, Brian Burnett, on June 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William David White, Eure, a daughter, Kristen Danielle, on June 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

-Mother-Daughter Duo Create Greeting Cards

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 7,1965 C-5

^ . I

MRS. CONYERS

orchids. Josie Shivers, grandmother of the bride, was also remembered with a white cymbidium orchid.

A reception was given by friends in the church fellowship hall. Kay Porter, sister of the bride, poured punch and Edna Mills of Greenville cut the cake.

Goodbye were said by Martha Lee Buck of Greenville and Virginia Shivers of Winterville, aunts of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given by family and friends Friday night in the church fellowship hall for members of the wedding party. Several showers were given for the couple.

The bride is a graduate of Chicod High School and is employed by

Eastern Carolina Home Health Services, Inc. in Greenville. The bridegroom is a ^aduate of Nor-thside High School in Virginia Beach,

Va., and is employed with Loman-Garrett, Inc. in Greenville.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip.

By SUE MENTON Mankato Free Press

MANKATO, Minn. (AP) It took just two a daughter with a gift for words, her mother with a flair for art to form a greeting card company that in less than a year ballooned into an enterprise doing business in 23 states.

When Georgia Rettmer of Mankato and her daughter, Kimberly Rinehart of Rochester, became partners in It Takes Two, they were h(^ing for some degree of success, but at the same time were prepared for rejection, Mrs. Rinehart said.

The venture started as a way to share Kims words, Mrs. Rettmer said.

Ive always written for my own enjoyment, Mrs. Rinehart said. Ive filled books with thoughts and verse, simply because I love doing it.

Over the years she gave several books of original verse to her parents, and when her mother, a former art teacher, wanted to give a special card to someone, she made her own, using one of Kims thoughts from her books.

Friends suggested they go into the card business, Mrs. Rettmer said. She did put together a portfolio about four years ago, but in spite of the encouragement from professionals in the business, the idea remained dormant.

But after Mrs. Rinehart was married ^e decided she was ready for a career change and the thought of cards came up again.

If we didnt go at it as a full-time business, we knew it would remain just a little hobby, she said.

Both her husband, Tim, and Mrs. Rettmers husband, Forrest, urged them to take the plunge.

The first thing they did was register their name, It Takes Two, with the U.S. Patent Office. They showed their sample cards to a representative, who indicated an interest in carrying their line, and then they started looking for a printer.

After checking with several printers, they decided to give their business to a Mankato firm. It proved to be an excellent choice, they said.

They let us practically live in their building while were printing. I think theyre as excited about the cards as we are, Mrs. Rettmer said.

Their cards are designed for people looking for something out of the ordinary. The messages say something without being trite, Mrs. Rinehart said. Even the lighter ones are light without being slapstick. A lot of the market has slipped to extremes from bizarre at one end to sai

tions in 23 states, from New York to Alaska and Canada, mostly in small shops.

The women do their creative work independently. After deciding what occasions they want to produce cards for, Mrs. Rinehart starts to write. When she is satisfied with the words, her mother works out the ap-prrariate design to fit the message.

Tlie distinctive look of the cards is achieved by Mrs. Rettmers art work, which is all hand-torn construction paper designs, and Mrs. Rineharts hand-lettered words. TTk four-color designs and verses are on the inside of each card, as well as the cover.

Our contributions are individual, but both are intricately entwined, Mrs. Rinehart said. We each have a gift and these gifts flow together so naturally.

Tearing paper designs is not childs play for Mrs. Rettmer. I cant tell you how I labor over every card, she said. I feel responsible for Kims words.

Although the design on a card is what attracts people to pick it up, she said, it is the words and their meaning that makes them buy it.

They are able to work together successfully because their mother-daughter relationship has always been special. Kim and I are good friends. Weve always been on the same wave length, Mrs. Rettmer said.

Her daughter agreed: Its been a unique special experience, being partners as well as mother and daughter. Its not even like two very good friends going into business together. Its something innate we dont have to use words to communicate. We just know its right.

Bonnie Prince Charlies attempt to seize the throne of his Stuart grandfather was crushed at the Battle of CuUoden in 1746. About 9,000 well-trained soldiers under the Duke of Cumberland, son of George II, faced 5,000 Scottish Highlanders. An estimated 1,000 Scots were killed and another 1,000 captured while the English suffered 50 killed and 200 wounded.

In 1963, Egypt, Syria and Iraq signed a communique outlining the structure of the new United Arab Republic

Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Mary Dellaree Haynie and Jess Melville Bratton III was performed at 3 p.m. Saturday in The Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. E.T. Vinson performed the double ring ceremony.

Violinists Joanne and Andrea Bath and organist Joseph Goodwin presented a program of wedding music.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Haynie of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Mary Jo Bratton of Greenville and the Rev. Jess Melville Bratton of Cedar Bluff, Va.

The bride was ^ven in marriage by her father, Melinda Haynie, sister of tte bride, was maid of honor. Honorary bridesmaids were Susan Hill of Alexandria, Va., and Dianne Law of Greenville, sisters of the bride, and Katherine Bratton of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, and Polly Bratton. sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

The best man was Thomas Jackson Bratton of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Leo F. Womble of Savannah, Ga., and David Gunn of Winston-Salem. Ring bearer was Hugh Campbell Green of Ellicott City, Md., cousin of the bride.

Flower girls were Melissa Leigh and Jessica All Hill, nieces of the bride.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a B.A. in English. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and the University of South Carolina in Columbia with a masters in international business. He is an officer in export trade ad-ministalion with the Department of Commerce in Washington, D.C.

The couple will live in Arlingtim, Va., after a wedding trip.

A reception was given by the parents ot the bride at Brook Valley Country Qub after the ceremony. The mother of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at Brook Valley Friday.

Engagement

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Sherrod Newberry Wood of Enfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Valerie Newberry, to Mark Carl Lindsay, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rives Baker of Kinston. The wedding is filanned for Aug. 31.

MRS. BRATTON

ippyat the other. The comoa

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.- . - Jj t

^August And September Weddings Planned speks Vows

Sunday, July 7,1965

Miss Landreth

MARGARET ANN PHILLIPS...is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. JDames Edward Phillips of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Danny Suggs, son of Tessie Suggs 0 Winterville. The wedding is plann-1 for Sept. 7.

s'-

JANE LLOYD HAAR...S the daughter of Mrs. Frederick Hubbard Haar of Charlottesville, Va., who announces her engagement to Mark Howard Starnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hackney Starnes of Kernersville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Haar. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 24.

Births

White

; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee White, 103 Marthas Lane, a son, Donald Lee Jr.. on June 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mizelle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Mizelle, Jamesville, a son, David Brandon, on July 1, 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Gray Wilson, Ayden. a daughter, Porsha Solone, on July 1.1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Hardy, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Gabrielle Emanuelle Elicia, on July 1,1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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SHERI ANN WILLIAMS...S the daughter of George W. Williams and Ina Mae Millaway of Wilmar, who announce her engagement to James Timothy Braddy, son of James H. Braddy of Washington, N.C., and Ruth B. Braddy of Greenville. The wedding is set for Aug. 24.

ELLA ANN WHITFORD...S the daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Whit-ford of Fremont, who announces her engagement to Paul Gordon Setliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Setliff of Ayden. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Whitford. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 10.

Cooking Is Fun

Bender

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leonard Bender, of Lot 33, Homestead Mobile Home Park, a son, Joshua Leonard, on July 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Expectant Women Advised Against Drinking Alcohol

Aristotle, the ancient Greek rfii-losopher, said that foolish drunken women bring babies into the world like themselves. Medical science has rediscovered truth in this harsh statement.

The North Carolina Medical Society urges all expectant mothers to avoid drinking alc(rfiol during their pregnancies. Medical research has provided evidence that heavy drinking (defined as six or more alcoholic drinks per day) increases the risk of miscarriage, stillbirth, or birth defects. The children of mothers who drink heavily face a high risk of being bom with a characteristic set of birth defects called Fetal Alcohol Syndrome.

What about moderate use of alcohol? Researchers have found conflicting evidence about the effects of moderate drinking on the unborn. One problem is that researchers define moderate drinking in different ways. Another problem is that drinking is self-reported, and physicians believe that many people who participate in studies underestimate the amount of alcohol that they drink.

Though the damage potential of moderate drinking has not been set, there is no proof that moderate drinking is safe. Some researchers suspect that moderate drinking can cause such problems as low birth

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Brandying cherries is a favorite way to put up sweet red cherries in early summertime in many American homes. If you have not yet given ymirself the pleasure of doing this, you may want to try it this year. We suggest you grab the moment - the fr^ chry season is short.

Over the years we have made Brandy Gierries in various ways, altering the proportions of sugar and brandy, using pitted or unpitted cherries, removing the stems or not. FinaUy we settled on the formula given here. Followed to the letter, it wUl produce a wonderful concoction to serve over ice cream, custards, rice and bread puddi^. Or iust to eat, for the luxury of it, in a dessert bowl as is.

weight, increased nsk of miscarriage, and problems in both physical and mental development.

Given this uncertainty, the N.C. Medical Society urges expectant mothers not to drink any alcohol.

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Cheryl Frances Landreth and Thomas Ratkowski were united in marriage Saturday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Willis Wilson. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker in Greenville.

Alma H. Phipps of Greenville and the late Albert N. Phipps are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Blanche L. Ratkowski ai^ the late Qtsimir Anthony Ratkowski.

The bride attended Pitt Communi: ty College and is employed ^ International Paper Co. in Raleigh. Hie bridegroom attended Milwaukee Area High School and is employed by Mallinckrodt in Raleigh. :

The couple will live in Zebulon. ;

BRANDY CHERRIES Rinse and drain 1^ pounds dark red sweet cherries; stem and pit, leaving whole - there should be about 4 cups. Into a straight-sided crock turn cherries, 2 cups sugar and 1 cup brandy. Do not stir. Store, covered, in a cool dark place. Weigh down with a wad of saran and a glass paperweight so as to have cherries submerged this way they will keep their pretty color. Each day, using a large spoon, turn cherries over, but resist all temptation to stir into the sugar quickly. Continue this process it should take weeks and weeks until sugar is dissolved and cherries are as brandied as you like. When ready, store weighed down and covered in a cool dark place or in the refrigerator.

The first wedding was held in the White House in Washin^n, D.C, in 1811, when James Madisons sister-in-law married a U.S. Supreme Court justice.

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at your public library. For more information call 752-4711.

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JULY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. July 7.1985 _C-7

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SPRINGSTEEN' AT WEMBLEY American rock star Bruce ^prlngsleell on Wednesday night performed at Wembley Stadium in London during the first of three concerts, Thousands were expected to attend three concerts by the artist, marking his first appearance in London in four years. (AP Laserphoto)

Travels The World

For Wildlife Scenes

,; By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE * : Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Canadian wildlife artist Robert Bateman travels the world for his subjects. Theres a hermit thrush in British Columbia, ad elf owl in the Arizona desert and fur seals at an old whaling station on Kerguelen in the southern Indian Ocean.

And he pays as close attention to rocks, earth, plants and water as he does to his foxes, terns and whales. In one painting, its hard at first to spot the moose b^ause the trees disguise it so well.

The wonderful thing about watching the wild is that you cant imagine what youre going to see, Bateman said.

I was lecturing to a group in Antarctica and at Port Lockroy we saw Gentoo penguin chicks under a snowbank, licking droplets of melting ice above them because their diet is very salty. You couldnt have existed to see that when you woke Up in the morning.

Works by the Canadian artist recently went on show at the Tiyon and Moorland Gallery, with prices for the works ranging from a ow of 1450 for a bears head etching to ^7,000 for an acrylic painting of lions in long grass.

rI Know the prices are horribly high, but its the dealers who do it, Bateman said in an interview. I try

)low.

to encourage them to keep 1 Aylmer Tryon, who founded his

Mllery 23 years ago, said that Bateman is a great naturalist as well as a fine artist.

: You cannot do wildlife unless you taow it, Tryon said.

' Bateman is 55, a father of five, Gves on the Niagara Escarpment, 40 miles west of Toronto and is one of the worlds outstanding portrayers of animals and birds.Bateman was painting and bird watching by the dmehewas 12.

I always wanted to paint, Bateman said,but as nobody pays you to pint, I studied geography at the University of Ontario because I knew I could get summer work in the wilderness and paint there.

Thats what happened. I went to the Arctic and to Newfoundland and was paid for mapping by the Geological Survey of Canada. I was a fuD-time teacher of geography and art in hi^ school until I was 46, because teachers get long holidays. I taught fw fun and painted for real.

He never went to art school, though he did go one evening a week for five years to a life drawing class. However, he doesnt think art courses are necessary for producing artists.

' If youre going to be an artist, you will be, and you can always talk to an

artist if you have any questions, Bateman ^id.

He also considers it ridiculous to take a course on nature wat-ching.You need an inquisitive mind and an oteervant eye. As I drive along I identify every bird that goes by, and Im troubled if I cant. Tliough he grew up in Toronto, his second home was the Royal Ontario Museum, which combines natural history and applied arts. The artists who most influenced him were Andrew Wyeth, Edgar Degas, Hokusai and Hiroshige and artists of Chinas Sung dynasty which lasted until 1279.

Batemans feeling for wild animals and birds is deeply moving, Wyeth has said.

Bateman prefers to paint large birds rather than little cute ones, because theres much more to study.! think of the bird as a series of planes, convex and concave surfaces, textures and tones and colors. There are more of those with an eagle than a sprrow. They give me the sense of visual adventure that I get from looking at a Van Eyck or a Turner.

Bateman never knows what the public will like best.I thought no one would particularly like this painting of killer whales, which I prefer to call orca,hesaid.

But its proved incredibly ppu-lar, that and the moose, which is a dark painting and breaks all the rules mountain country but no snowy peaks, for instance. You must be true to yourself, take chances and go ahead and do them. Trying to paint for the market or for popularity is a sure way to be a nonentity. Marketing is a dealers business. Bateman is passionate about protecting wildlife.

Every inch of the natural world is prticular and special, he said. Its different from place to place and also in time. In 10 lifetimes I couldnt scratch the surface of what is there.

A show of Batemans paintinp will be staged next year at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. He has just been made a Member of Honor of the Swiss-based World Wildlife Fund.

WINS AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Jay Lifton, distinguished professor of psychology and psychiatry at John Jay College, has been awarded the Bertrand Russell Society Award for 1985.

Lifton won the prize for his pioneering work in exploring the mass psychological implications of extreme situations, such as the Chinese Cultural Revolution and the current threat of nuclear war.

Art Nouveau Lectures Set

RALEIGH Decorative Arts: Art Nouveau to Art Moderne will be the topic of a lecture series on Wednesday evening, July 10-31, at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The lectures will begin at 8 p.m. in the museum Suditorium.

The series is scheduled in conjunction with a major exhibition of 20th-century decorative arts from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, on view June 22-Aug. 11. Each lecture will be illustrated with color slides.

Topics and speakers are:

' July 10 - Modern Design at the Turn of the Century: The Period of Art Nouveau by Martin Eidelberg, Rutgers University.

July 17 Bauhaus and German Design by Nancy Troy, Northwestern University.

July 24 Modern Design in America: The Cranbook Redefinition by Craig Miller, the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

July 31 Design in France 1914-1939: The Art Deco Era by Derek Ostergard, the Cooper-Hwitt Museum.

For ticket information, call the museum education department at 833-1935, ext. 144. ,

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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 7,1985Old Fort In Pakistan A Relic Of The British Empire

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer : DROSH, Pakistan (AP) - Bugle calls still echo across the mountains add soldiers in ceremonial uniform keep watch on the battlements. The Soviet Union is but 80 miles away; Afghanistan is within view.

-This is the Old Fort at Drosh, (mce one of the most distant outposts of the BHtish Empire.

yt lot of old empire survives here in the unifcHin of Pakistan.

: Perched in the mountains of the Hindu Kush, the fort stands guard oVer the narrow mountain pass from Afghanistan. The garrison also traditions and manners left by the British officers who raised their regiment and built the fort to gdard an empire at the height of its glory.

Lt. Col. Nurad Nayyar lowers his Voice in respect as he leads a visitor up to the portrait over the fireplace of a severe looking English colonel oi the 1890s.

; The father (rf our regiment. They idrat make em like that any more, fteyyar explains.

; A splendid chap, be adds, gazing at the crusty, looi^ mustachioed Victorian posing stiffly with his regimental sword.

: -The portrait looks down over the offcers mess where the offico^ of the Chitral Regiment still attend ceremonial dinners and practice a

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uniforms and white hats with feather triumes of the dd empire. Their silver cap badges are of a mountain sheeps bead, emblematic of their skill as mountain troops.

Guests are treated to tea in the regimental mess. Orderlies serve laper thin English sandwiches and itUe raisin cakes as the officers sip tea frtan the regimental china. The

the English who raised the regiment, as they said then and still say now.

The walls are lined with mahogany and decorated with battle tropes from the 19th century when the regiment quelled the local rebellious Pathan tribes. In the billiards room next door off duty officers practice difficult shots or discuss the days duty.

Old chap, they call each other. A good shot at the billiards table brings M joUy good show from another player.

The mess is in the colonels house, a white stucco cottage in the English Tudor style. From the clipped emerald green lawn, the colonel takes the morning air as he surveys the narrow vaUey down below.

Its quite wonderful up here, he said. Hate having to go back down to the plains where you chaps come from.

Every tradition left by the British is prized and kept alive by the garrison, and new officers and recruits are solemnly instructed in the traditions of the regiment. But most of the recruits have never seen a foreigner '.before and they gape at a rare outsider.

Old cannons from the last century are kept in immaculate condition and the soldiers still wear the dairk green

EYES TO THE SKY An unidentified couple attending the Fourth of July festivities on the Town Common Thursday watch the sky as four parachutists, members of the Pepsi Parachute team, descend earthward to a landing spot on Greenvilles riverfront park. Another dog accompanying the couple is out of camera range. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A Review

Tale Of Forbidden Lust

EXIT TO EDEN. By Anne Rampling (Arbor House, 336 pp. $17.95)

Heres a new literary odyssey into a world of forbidden lust the leather-clad, whips and manacles atmosphere of people whose desires involve dominance and submission.

Ramplings book has the same kind of skillful writing that brought respectability to the erotic works of

Tucker To Entertain

KENANSVILLE - Carol-Ann Tucker, artist and recording star of the Duplin County area, will provide pre-shown entertainment for the opening night of the tenth season of The Liberty Cart on Friday during the annual Supper-in-the-Pines event at the William Rand Kenan, Jr. Memorial Amphitheater in Kenansville. The supper begins at 6:30 p.m., with Tucker to perform at 7:30, and the seasons premiere performance of The Liberty Cart to begin at 8:15 p.m. For additional details or ticket reservations, call 296-0721 or write to: The Liberty Cart, P. 0. Box 470, Kenansville, N.C., 28349.

Henry Miller, Anais Nin and D.H. Lawrence to the horror of folks who wanted them banned from library shelves.

The focus is on an elegant Caribbean resort, the Club, where the rich and beautiful pay fortunes to fulfill their sado-masochistic desires, served by a leather-clad staff of gods and goddesses, of slaves and masters.

In the midst of this playground, its beautiful, passionate mastermind, Lisa, and one of the new slaves, globetrotting journalist-photographer Elliott, find something even more exciting than S&M. In the end they both manage to find the romantic innocence of true love.

KENFRANCKLING(UPI)

talk is of the weather, sp(Hrts and old friends.

But Drosh is still a fitmt line military base and the garrison spends its days practicing in surrounding meadows with very modan machine guns and m(xrtars.

From his lawn, the cd(el can see the Af^nistan bordar. The garrison, ho says mildly, is the main defense against the war ra^ ova* the border. In the valley below the f(Ht, a series of large craters near the fast-flowing Chitral River mark the spot where Afghan air force planes recently dropped bombs. The colcmel says his men get real firing practice whenever the Afghan planes fly over.

We fire on them aM thats that, he says matter of factly. Nayyar explains that the functions of ue fort and its soldiers havent really changed much since the British left. Drosh stands in the heart of the wild North West Frontier Province and the Pakistani government has as little c(mtrol over the frontier tribes as (d the British.

The Pathan tribes cling fiercely to their independence and every tribesmen is still armed. Only now they are as likely to carry submachines guns as the old rifles they foi^t the British with.

'Die fort was also part of a Une British fortifications built as a

A Review

A Book On Love, Law

PAYCHECKS. By Christopher Britton (Donald I. Fine Inc., 317 pp., $16.95)

The usually antagonistic relation between the military and journalists is thrown by the wayside in Christopher Brittons book of love and law.

The story takes place in 1971 at a time when the United States Marine Corps is seen as being unusually cruel in its training. A recruit is ill ' and all things point to mistreatment by his drill instructor.

Capt. Mike Taggert is brought in to represent the accused and journalist Veronica Rasmussen is on hand to cover the trial.

Britton signals things to come when he introduces Taggert to Rasmussen. Sparks may not fly, but it is close as it can come without burning the page.

Wht foUows is a gradual letting down of their guards and a love affair is signaled, but the affair sometimes seems to overpower what should be the theme of the book freeing the drill instru tor.

The plot takes seveial unexpected twists and wiU draw the rea(ier on. 'Those who have or are serving in the armed forces will appreciate the memories the lingo and recruits experiences will bring back.

LILLIAN HEFFERNAN (UPI)

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^TIIL (IIAINS rnAT BIND An unidentiried construction worker tries to jjj^free .Mar\ Jane Newsome who chained herself to a crane Tuesday in Atlanta. She \\as protesting construction of the controversial Presidential'Parkway to ,Ane library site of former President Jimmy ( arter. About JO people par-?licipated in the protest. .Newsome and one other person were arrested. ( \P j^Laserphoto by Joey Ivansco)

lAquascogoc Village Being Reconstructed

ilALEIGH Under the auspices of the Belhaven Memorial Museum, the Beaufort County 400th Anniversary Committee and Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, the Indian village of Aquascogoc is being reconstructed in Belhaven.

A John White drawing of the Indian village of Pomeiooc, taken from the .book America published in 1585, is being used as a guide for the reconstruction. The reconstruction is expected to take three years. The Boy Scouts Order of the Arrow, an honorary society dedicated to preserving and nurturing Indian folklore, is doing most of the reconstruction work.

Aquascogoc was burned on July 16,1585, the result of a tragic misunderstanding, by Sir Richard Grenville and his men. Grenville was captain of the flagship Tiger of the second of Sir Walter Raleighs voyages to the North Carolina Outer Banks.

* Traveling in four shallow draft boats, Grenville and his men visited the In-/ dian villages of Secotan, Pomeiooc and Aquascogoc on Pamlico Sound. taGrenville burned Aquascogoc to force the return of a silver cup the Indians . were accused of stealing. Their village burned and their crops destroyed, the ^ Indians fled.

to Exactly 400 years later, on July 16,1985, a reconciliation with the past will i;,oocur in Belhaven. The events of that tragic day will be retold by living history ^ guides from the Elizabeth II, who will be in Belhaven with the ships boat. Silver Chalice, and also by costumed characters portraying the In-I dians. The ships boat will be docked alongside of the visitors center.

I) In addition to the visit by the ships boat, there will be a brief reenactment of the events of July 16,1585, a slide show about the Indians of the area 400 years " ago and guided tours through the village under construction.

' The events will be 11 a.m. 6 p.m. The visitors center is located on Main Street or U.S. 264 in Belhaven.

The Hearty Maypop Still Eaten By Some

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer . BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - They are common to fields, roadsides, fence rows and thickets throu^out

* the Southeast, but many city slickers 1 never heard of them.

Country folks know about -inaypops, however. During the Depression, when stomachs were ;,growling and table food was scarce, the yellow fruit of the maypop vine helped tide people over until the next ' meal.

- They have little food value, ai-

* though in Hawaii the juice is used as a. punch ingredient, and in parts of Africa the juice is considered a

* gourmet item.

* If someone is hung^ enough, ,they might get something out of ^them, said Glenn Wehtje, an affonomist at Auburn University , who specializes in weed science and the use of herbicides.

They are still quite plentiful, said Wehtje, whose interest was whetted by farmers wanting to know how to kill the stubborn maypop *vines in their fields.

. Some people raise them because tof the ornamental value of the flowers, he said, j The strain common to the Stoutheast is called passiflora incar-mta, or passionflower, named by a papal scholar in Rome in the 17th Century because the flower remind-'> ed him of the passion of Jesus.

^ The 10 segments of the corolla 5 suggested to him the 10 faithful ^ disciples during the crucifixion. The *- showy corona represented the crown Z of thorns. The five stamens were the five wounds; the three stigmas the ~ three nails. And the five-lobBd leaves were seen as the hands of Christs . tormentors; the tendrils as the scourges they used.

The maypop vine can grow 30 feet a < year, spreading quickly from the '*^roots.

plant taxonomist, in Horticulture magazine.

Wehtje said that the reason I fool with them is because growers brought them to us as a problem in some crop areas, asking for control measures.

They are surprisingly tolerant to many commonly used herbicide. Passionflower roots, he said, go five feet deep and produce a network of underground runners with tremendous amounts of tissue for budding. Even a quarter of an inch section of root has a 30 percent regeneration rate, which means that you cani tear it up and fragment it and get it out of the way.

Thats why its so pernicious. Wehtje said that the best control is not to ever let it get established. Once established, he said, some special herbicides can be used. He also suggested plowing up the root system auring hot weather so the roots will dry and die, but he added, dont expect that to be a complete cure.'

The maypops, he said, have little or no food value that I know of. If someone is hungry enough, he might get something out of them.

But I dont know of anybody who still eats them. In the 1930s, when there was a lot of hunger around, people gave them a try.

By this time of year, the 2-inch-long mamps have turned from green to ^ yellow in lower parts of the Southeast and the ripening season will continue ^ through the summer across Dixie.

iScitiici paiutuidiiy iiavunui nur sweet, the maypop is a summertime treat appreciated by woods-wise "7 children, wrote Alan Meerow, a

ART OF INDIA

NEW YORK (AP) - India, an exhibition of the art of India from the 14th through the 19th centuries, will open at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Sept. 14.

The museum says a selection of some 350 works of art in a wide variety of media, from Indian, Middle Eastern, European, and American collections, as well as works from the collections of some of Indias princely families will be brought together for the exhibition.

Included will be ^superb paintings, magnificent jewels, spectacular wall hangings, and a red and gold imperial tent dating from the mid-17th century.

The exhibition will run through Jan. 5,1986.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

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Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE NELMS . Summer is a great time for fix-up projects around the home. A new eight volume set of bo(*s just added at the library will be a real help to anyone needing assistance with projects around the home.

Entitled Know How: The Color Illustrated Encyclop^a of Do-It-Ypurself, this work covers almost any area of home repair or home improvement. Some of the subjects covered include plumbing, car mainteMnce, planning and decoration, metalwork, home electrics and appliance servicing.

. Each volume offers sections on equipment to be used, projects for the hpgje handyman and techniques that are used by professional workmen. Alm^t any topic from repairing timber staircases to changing oil in an automobile will be found in this series.

' All of the subjects are very well illustrated. There are numerous color pictures to show the step-by-step procedure to successful results. Another helpful feature of the illustrations is the cross-section drawings for various projects. This is extremely valuable when building or repairs are involved.

Measurements are also clearly provided for the various stag^ of each pro-jiect. In most places measurements are provided in both metric and SAE. In addition, there is a measurement conversion table in the front of volume one

to help with metric conversions. A helpful index to all sections of the series is /ided in the eighth and final volume. This is an invaluable aid for pinpoin-

provided in the eighth and final ting particular projects or repairs.

The various sections on planning projects will be a delight for readers who may not be interested in actually performing the work themselves. These sections give ideas that can serve as the basis for future improvements.

There are numerous home improvement and do-it-yourself encyclopedias available at the library. Know How is one of the best. The variety of topics that it covers, from kitchen cabinets to burglar alarms, will make this a useful series for local readers for years to come.

CAROLINA SUMMER SCENE Coastal North Carolina offers travelers some first rate summer views of water and forests. A typical scene is this view of Wright Creek at Jordans Landing in Pamlico County in Beaufort

County, with its pier framing the wide creek water at a point across frorf Snake Island. (ReflectorPhotoby Jerry Raynor) * Symphony Drive Completed WntGf OptllTIIStiC About WoHd's FotG

Peggy Shuping and Bonnie Galloway, subscription drive chairpersons for the Pitt-Greenville Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony, have announced a complete sell-out of tickets for the 1985-86 concert season in Greenville. Lou Miller of Bethel was top subscription salesperson for the drive.

; The concert season will b^ in the faQ with a program of music b^ Gershwin featuring Paul Tardif, pianist, a' ifaculty member of the East

Carolina University School of Music. Two educational concerts in the [Hiblic schools are planned as an added benefit of the subscription drive. Officers of the Pitt-Greenville

Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony are: W. Walton Kitcnin,

president; Bonnie Galloway, vice president; Annette Dawkins, secre-tary-treasurer; Mamie Dixon, imblicity; Mary Halt Kitchin, educational concerts, Diane Land, evening concerts, and Shi .ping and Galloway, subscription dril es.

Seeking Artists

-LENOIR The Caldwell Arts Council in Lenoir seeks professional artists in a varie^ of art forms to work in the middle schools of Caldwell County during the 1985-86 school year. Each residency is 30 school days, or six consecutive weeks.

Applicants are to work with children in grades 6-8. Preference ;will be given applicants who had had :experience teaching in public ;scbools. The stipaid to be paid is $1,200 for each six-week residency. ^0 travel allowance is included, but Ite council will provide free or

Persons who ordered season tickets during the i ubscription drive will receive tiMm Jirough the mail this summer. No furthr subscription orders will be taken for the concerts.

Writers To Meet With Ralph Steele

The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for the

month of July will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

AU persons interested in any form ited to at-

Receipt of application deadline is August 16. For full details, call 704/

754-2486 or write to: Liza Plaster, Caldwell Arts Council, 601 College Avenue, SW, Lenoir, N.C., 28645.

of creative writing are invit tend the twice monthly meetings of the club, held at various homes in Greenville and the local area at 8 p.m. each second and fourth Tuesday of the month.

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By JIM LEWIS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - John D. MacDonald, the author of 73 published books and paperback sales in excess of 70 million, is not worried about the fate of the world. He thinks the readers will rule.

MacDonald, who will be 69 July 24 and published his first book in 1950, is rejuvenated and back at his word processor after a 103 days on the ocean in a near world cruise this

breast.

MacDonald attributes the problem to the nations educational system. What we have are young people

who have been taught by teachers who were taught baoUy. I think John

spring.

In a rare tel Florida author (

Deweys effect on public education, which became pretty marked about 40 years ago, is showing up now. So now you are getting kids who were taught by teachers who werent taught by anybody worth a damn.

interview the The Lonely Silver Rain recently on the hardcover bestseller lists, talked of his trip, his new projects, literacy and pornography.

I think the junk has gravitated to TV, which is a pity. It is a corruption of taste. I always had the feeling I really cannot communicate face-to-face with a non-reader, MacDonald said.

We can talk about anecdotes, like how was your last trip or when you were in the hospital. But you cant really talk ideas because they dont have that in their head. They havent put any in because they havent read.

Dewey (1859-1952), according to some, influenced education to permit the students to map their own educational strategy, thus taking authoritarian teaching methods out.

And of course they dont read so they dont spell. And when they try to write, they dont know whats good or bad.

I dont want to sound like the world is going to hell because it isnt.

Memorial

Rededieated

And I sound like an intellectual snob or something, but if you talk about contemporary history, they (non-readers) have no background in history. They have no background

in geography. Theyve got no back-I law.

ground in common I

They just look at you blankly if

you bring up something they are not familiar with. And the kiob in the

schools have no feel of history or geography. You say where is Lima? They say Peru. Where is Peru? In Soutti America. Where in South America. They say what do you mean what part?

MacDonald says the troubles with sense of history and geography also infects our daily dose of news from both TV and newspapers.

You see it in newspaper writing. It has gotten increasingly sloppy^ I

was listening two years ago to a TV station in Utica, N.Y. and this earnest young man with a $40 haircut is staring out at the screen and reading the news and he said a lady had to be operated on because she had a noodle (nodule) on her

RALEIGH - Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie Dorsey rededicated the North Carolina Memorial on the Battlefield of Gettysburg, Pa. on June 30, the eve of the 122nd anniversary of the Civil War battle.

The monument, a bronze, life-size statue, depicts a fallen Confederate soldier pacing the flag to three comrades. The statue was dedicated in 1919 by then-Gov. Angus McLean. Commissioned in 1927, the monument was sculpted by Gutzon Borglum.

Recently, Nori Carolinians led by Jeff Stepp of Greenville and the Society for the Historical Preservation of the 26th North Carolina Troops, campaigned to restore the battlefield memorial, and in 1983 the General Assembly appropriated $10,000 for the work.

Eleftherious Kardadoulias of Cincinnati, who restored the statuary on Capitol Square in Raleigh, performed the cleaning and restoration work.

The battle of Gettysburg raged for four days - July 1-4,1863. General Lee and his troops retreated on the night of July 4. The battle toll was 20,000 Confederate and 23,000 Union losses.

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The readers are going to rule the world.

MacDonalds cruise with wife Dorothy took him to Paraguay, Tahiti, Easter Island, Singapore, Hong Kong, New Zealand (to see his children and grandchildren) and to China.

He said he was on the ocean 103 days but only wrote in bits and pieces during the trip.

Asked if he was ready to resume writing when he returned. Hell, yes.

The prolific author has three books in process.

One is the 22nd Travis McGee book, not yet titled. One is a book called Barrier Island which is sort of a land scam thing up in the northern part of the Gulf of Mexico, Alabama, Louisiana and Pensacola-type coast. The other is non-fiction a collection of letters written to and from Dan Rowan during the period 1967-74 - from just

before Laugh In to when it really got going. Its titled When you and me and McGee were young.

The reference is to 'Travis McGee, MacDonalds investigative wizard in South Florida and the Caribbean.

MacDonald was asked about pom in todays novels and replied:

The old Puritans committed the error of assigning sex to a too secret and hidden part of the culture. Now people are going the other way and making it too prominent part of the culture.

People are very tired of large, glistening, sparkling pudenda and pornography is not revolutionary. Its just boring.

MacDonald joked the John OHara stuck one (pornographic passage) in every 80 pages. You could count on it.

Will he ever stop writing? f If I couldnt sell it. Id write it and bury it in the yard.

AT THE

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For Reservations Call in Greenville 757-6390

SPECIAL OFFER FOR MOTHERS TO-BE IF YOURE EXPECTING. WELL DELIVER. On Saturday, July 13, at 8 PM every visibly pregnant person* will be admitted free of charge to the performance.

She must be accompanied by a full price ticket holder. All subject to availability.

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The Daily Rafleclor, Greenville, N.C.

Kabuki Star Leads Classical Theater

Sunday. July 7,1985 C11

By JAMES TYSON Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) With spiked hair pulled back, a white face streaked in red and a flowing silver and gold robe, the hero shouts shibaraku to stop the swords of the samurai in order to rescue two imperial envoys from beheading.

For nearly 300 years, tte hero of the Kabuki drama, Shibaraku," (-Wait a Moment," has saved the necks of the envoys and defended imperial order from a power-hunm noble. It epitomizes the aragoto or bravura role in Kabuki.

However, this season the actor who plays this most macho of Kabuki characters must show the same courage offstage as he rises to the title of Danjuro," the most revered name of the extremely stylized and formal Kabuki theater. He is the first to reach that rank since his father, Danjuro XI, died 20 years ago.

Ebizo Ichikawa X is celebrating his annointment as the 12th Danjuro in a Tokyo Kabuki festival this spring that he plans to take to New York,

Washington and Los Angeles in July and August.

Like former holders of the title handed down within the Ichikawa family, Danjiro XII can only bring something to Kabuki after hes brought Kabuki traditions into himself with very hard training and self-discipline, said Yasuo Mat-sumoto, a spokesman for Shochiku Co., the organizer of the upcoming tour.

I^buki is all prearranged and refined its not an actors adventure, a flight into the unlmown, he said.

As king of Kabuki, Danjuro XII must master traditions dating back to its origins in 1602, enliven them for a modem audience and uphold his familys long history of auspicious acting. Such responsibilities sit as heavily as his ornate, 90-pound Shibaraku costume, which six attendants must help him put on.

He strides onto the stage on six-inch stilts under long brown pants, boasting his power to the court of the traitorous nobleman.

AStE Network Airing Glyndebourne Operas

The Most Refreshing Drink

THE HARD WAY Mike Weaver of Myrtle Beach, S.C., had to work hard for a cool drink of water while working on a construction site at a renovation project on the Pepper Geddings Recreation Center in Mvrtle Beach. (AP Laser-photo)

Scholarship For Fischer

Joanthan Fischer of Greenville has been awarded a scholarship to participate in the John Mack Oboe Camp to be held in Little Switzerland. He was selected to perform in master classes for Mack, principal oboist of the Cleveland Symphony.

Jonathan, 17, is a scholarship student at the Interlochen Arts Academy where he studies with Daniel Stolper. -He has previously studied at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, and in Greenville with Dottie Jo Knight of the Greenville City Schools and at East Carolina University with David Hawkins.

Top Ten

1. Sussudio, Phil Collins

2. Heaven, Bryan Adams

3. A View To A Kill, Duran Puran

' 4. Everybody Wants To Rule The World, Tears for Fears

5. Raspberry Beret, Prince and the Revolution

6. In My House, Mary Jane Girls

7. Ancel, Madonna

8. Suddenly, Billy Ocean

9. Things Can Only Get Better, Howard Jones

10. Would I Lie To You, Eurythmics

Top Country

1. She Keeps The Home Fires Burning, Ronnie Milsap

2. Shes A Miracle, Exile

3. Nobody Wants To Be Alone, Crystal Gayle

4. Forgiving You Was Easy, WUIie Nelson

5. Dixie Road, Lee Greenwood

6. Hello Mary Lou The Statler Brothers

7. Ute Things, The Oak Ridge Boys

8. Heart Trouble, Steve Wariner

9. Maybe My Baby, Louise Mandrel!

10. Operator, Operator, Eddy Raven

Dance Grants

WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Dance Program of the National Endowment for the Arts has awarded 24 grants totaling $301,980 in the Dance/ Film/Video category.

One of the groups receiving an award is the American Dance Festival, based in Durham, which is to get a $5,000 grant for archival documentation of ADF performances during the 1985 season.

The grants average $12,750 each, with a range from $2,400 to the high grant of $45,000 given the New York Public Library/Dance Collection to support field services through film and vido study facilities.

Art Society Funds

RALEIGH Over $3,700 has been raised by the North Carolina Art Society, the membership arm of the North Carolina Museum of Art through combined revenues from tours to Tarboro and to Brandywine Valley.

The April tour to Tarboro was oversubscribed, so another tour there is being planned later for this year.

NEW YORK, N.Y. - The operatic achievements of Englands world-famous Glyndebourne Festival is currently available to American television audiences on the Arts and Entertainment Newtowrk (A&E). The network, in association with Turner Program Services in Atlanta, Ga., is presenting the North American prem'iere of eleven opera performances from Glyndebourne.

The annual Glyndebourne Festival was inaugurated by opera im-pressario John Christie and his wife, the soprano Audrey Mildmay. In the 50 years since that time, the musical event, held in the opera house of Christies English country estate, has become the showplace for an array of talent featured in original productions.

The A&E presentation of taped live operas began in 1972 and will continue through 1978. The programs include divas such of Kiri Te Kanawa, Dame Janet Baker, Ileana Cotrubas and Frederica von Stade, among others.

Operas yet to be scheduled for airing include several Mozart works. One seldom heard Mozart opera, "Idomeneo, recently aired over A&E. Other operas to be heard in the next three years are ones by Beethoven, Verdi, and Monteverdi.

A&Es programming from events around the world is seen by more than 12.5 million subscribers via 2,000

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8. In The Middle Of A Kiss

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10. Footloose And Fancy Free

cable systems nationwide. The networks scheduled is a mix of dramatic and adventure series, comedy, Broadway plays, films, variety specials and a wide array of music, dance, opera and documentaries.

Flashi^ a six-foot sword and the three white, concentric squares of te family seal, be alludes in his speech to te forefathers dating back to 1660 who innovated new ttemes, styles and props after mastering Kabukis traditional techniques.

The first Danjuro found the aragoto or rou^i business sfyle in four majOT works staged today, creating a strident, superhuman counterpoint to the feminine and passive roles men have played since the feudal government prohibited women from acting in Kabuki.

Danjuro VII compiled the special repertoire of the Ichikawa family, 18 works which Danjuro IX helped update as Japan developed from a feudal to a modem society in the late 19th century.

After his entrance speech, Danjuro XII alludes again to Kabuki tradition, taking tea from an 86-year-oId retired Kabuki actor, one of many in the 92-member troupe the government has honored as Uving national treasures.

Despite many references to arcane traditicm, U.S. audiences this summer will appreciate the universal feeling of Kabuki, a feeling thats been refined over the years that anyone from any country can know, Danjuro said in an interview.

There are two points to Kabuki -one is to show the people the old Kabuki, the movements, costumes, voices and other traditional styles. The other is to create new themes in new Kabuki plays, Dan juro said.

This makes Kabuki a process di carrying on and creating, with special reverence for the past, he added, leaning forward, hands firmly ilanted on his knees and makeup ights glinting in te extraordinarily wide eyes.

The 39-year-old Nihon University drama department graduate traisNMi for 20 years after the death of te father until the eight families which dominate the world of Kabuki decided he was worthy to be their new standard-bearer.

He made te debut at 7, preparing for most of his ascent alone, without the close, paternal tutoring of many former Danjuro.

In Kohjo, or a formal announcement of te ascendancy to be shown in the United States, the troupe bows before him in three exact rows and individually pay their respects to the new Danjuro, who kneels in a brown robe with the family seal.

Next to Danjuro at center stage kneels a miniature double, his 7-y^r-old son, stark white makeup on his face setting off black paint around te eyes and lips, and glistening jet eyebrows and hair.

The boy has dressed next to his father before a tiny dresser for btis annointment to Shinnosuke VII, the title te father took at the same age.

After 20 minutes of praise from the national treasures of the troupe, Danjuro says: It is too early to tell if my son will be the next Danjuro, but I hope he follows in my footsteps.

KABUKI DANCERS . . . The father lion and his cub, right, members of the Japanese Azuma Kabuki dancers, await their cue to go onstage during dress rehearsal in

this file photo. A Tokyo Kabuki festival is planned for New York, Washington and Los Angeles in July and August. (AP Laserphoto)

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, Sunday, July 7,1985

ROLLICKING MUSICAL- Vernel Bagneris poses on the set of his new play Staggerlee in New Orleans. Bagneris is hoping that Stagerlee will follow in the path of his hit, One Mo Time. (AP Laserphoto by Bevil Knapp)

Carolina Today

'Fishing, acting and medicine are several of the topics to be covered by guests makjng appearances on Carolina Today during the coming week. The morning TV magazine, aired from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants. The weeks calendar follows:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Doug Jackson, crimestoppers need money; 7:15 a.m., Dr. Jerry Gregory, ECU School of Medicine, on overcoming the fear that haunts success; 7:30 a.m., actress Maureen Kerrigan discusses her role in Baby, the upcoming Summer Theater production; 7:40 a.m., ventrilo-qust Amy Tyson is the guest. , . . r.u

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7 a.m., A look at the fishing trip of the Carolina Today crew; 7:15 a.m., an interview wiht coal miner Ray Grant; 7:40 a.m., Frances Bunch of the N.C. Watermelon Associaton on ways to use watermelon. ^ ,

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Jane Parker, executive director. United Way News, about a visit to the Farmville Child Development Center; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:30 a.m., Fred Lilley of the Social Security Administration; 7:40 a.m., Emily Collette of the Kenansville outdoor drama, The Liberty Cart, with actors in costume.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Fighting the moods of depression, Dr. James Mathis, ECU School of Medicine; 7:15 a.m., guests are the Kinston Rainbow Girls, a community service group; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m, all around the house.

Friday - 6:40a.m., Clifford Swain, Lee Balance, area ressidents, creators of a new suntan oil; 7:15 a.m., Donna Ramsey and participants in the fostering bettCT individuals project; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:30 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., Donna Justice talks about wearing makeup during summer days.

The Story Of A Battleship

LAST BATTLE STATION: THE SAGA OF THE U.S.S. HOUSTON. By Duane Schultz (St. Martins, 271 pp., $15.95)

Written in a clear and exciting manner, The Last Battle Station details what happened to the battle cruiser U.S.S. Houston, destroyed by the Japanese in the first frantic days of World War II.

-Its loss at the end of a long and miserable battle for the Dutch East Indies ranks in importance with the destruction of the British Repulse imd Prince of Wales, proud .Vessels stupidly squandered off

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'Baby' Due Monday At Summer Theatre

The newest arrival at the East Carolina Summer Theater will be the Broadway musical Baby, scheduled to open Monday in McGinns Theatre on the East Carolina University campus. Baby will be on stage thrniigh Saturday, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. nightly.

Baby is the second of four Broadway musicals to be presented by the East Carolina Summer Theater as it observes its 20th anniversary seson. It is a musical celebrating maternity.

More than 25 performers sing about things that people havent ever sung about before, said director Robert Caprio. One character tells in song how, now that she is pregnant, women perfect strangers keep asking if they can touch her stomach. Its probably safe to call that a first, said Capno.

Set in an unidentified college town, Baby focuses on three proto-typical couples as they pri^ess through nine long months. The youngest parents-to-be are undergraduates who find it easii' to commit to parenthood than to marriage. The eldest are middle-aged married who have already raised three kids when the stork unexpectedly comes knocking again. In between is a couple whose desire for a child is thwarted by the mathematics of infertility.

Shares Top Music Honors

ROCK HILL, S.C. - Craig Estep of Washington, N.C. has tied for first place in the Giuseppe di Stefano International Tenor Competition sponsored by the Connecticut Grnd Opera.

Estep competed with 100 other tenors from 30 states and nine foreign countries. A grduate of Winthrop College in Root Hill, Estep tied for first place wiht Damon Evans of New York, an actor who has appeared in television roles in The Jeffersons and in Roots. The two shared the first place cash award.

Estep has also been named runner-up in the Metropolitan Opera regional auditions in Atlanta last spring, and recently received a major scholarship. He was a member of the North Carolina opera last year and has performed with the Charlotte Symphony. He has recently sung the role of Rodolfo in the Charleston Opera Companys production of La Boheme and has been chosen as a soloist in a performance of Beethovens Missa Solemnis with the Oratorio Singers in Charlotte next spring. Estep earned his bachelors degree form Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer.

The compiler aiKl lyricist, David Shire and Richard Maltby, are veterans who between them have an Academy Award Shire for best song in tl movie Norma Rae, and Broadways Tony Award to Maltby for best director Aint Misbehanin. The two spent months quizzing women and men friends about emotions involved with pregnancy. Of the more than 50 songs on subject they wrote, 17 survived

and are in the the show; it is those songs that have caused Baby to become the most often produced musical in 1985.

This production of Baby is notable in that it marks the return of director Caprio to eastern North Carolina. A native of New Bern and a graduate of ECUs Theatre Arts Department, he is the co-founder of the off-Broadway Studio 56 Acting Company. Now a resident of New Yort City, he divides him time between new play development, writing screenplays for Columbia Pictures and working as a casting director.

Appearing in Baby will be several summer theater veterans, including Maureen Kerrigan, who returns for her third season at McGinnis. Last year she was seen as Roxie Hart in Chicago, and in 1983 she debuted with the summer theater as Sally Bowles in Cabaret. A resident of Washington, D.C., Ms. Kerrigan has a number of theater credits in New York City and Washington, and has appeared in such filn^ as Protocol, Diner and Best Friends.

Also returning from 1984 will be Barbara Guian who was featured in all four musicals last year; Tracy Donohue, a veteran of fiie Berkeley Sheakespeare Festival who appeared as Grace Farrell in Anme last year; and area actor Joey PoUock, who created the role of Charlemagne in the 1983 summer theater production of Pippin.

Rounding out the ranks of principals in Baby will b newcomers Sean McGuirk, a veteran television actor whose credits include Ryans H(^)e, Search for Tomorrow and As The World 'Turns; and John Kaczynski, who rcently comple^ a tour of Oliver which played in 40 cities in the U.S. and Canada.

Tickets may be purchased at the McGiinnis Theatre box office daily from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. or can be reserved by calling 757-6390.

Named Vice President

RALEIGH - The Board of Directors of the North Carolina Art Society has elected Ms. Melissa Peden to the newly created position of vice president. She is founder and president of Gilliam and Peden, Inc., and a founding member and past co-chairman of the Raleigh Arts 'ammission.

TODAYS PERFOMERS ... in the 7 p.m. Sunday in the Park program scheduled to include Wayne and Margaret Martin of Raleigh, active perfor*'* mers in folk music. Other artists to be featured include Mike Li^tnin!^ Wells, Algia Mae Hinton, the Swift Creek Cloggers and Billy and Sandra Stin- ^ son. liie program is free andean to the public.

Sunday In The Park^ Focus Is Folk Music

Various local and regional folk musicians and dancers will pr^nt teeir talents today in the weekly Sunday in the Park program. The Fol^estival will begin at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east of Reade and between Third and Fourth streets. .

Th program is free and open to the puUic. In the event of rain, a defmte rain date has not been decided on at this time.

Featured artists in the program will include Billy and Sandra Stinson, Mike Lightnin Wells, The Swift Creek Cloggers, Algia Mae Hinton and Wayne

and Margaret Martin.

Billy and Sandra Stinson of Greenville play a vanety of folk music from the 60s to the present. Several years ago they recorded a long-playing record album at Mega Sound in Bailey, and are regular featured performers m Greenvilles Springfest. . ,

Mike Lightnin Wells is another Greenville resident who plays a wide range of blues, ragtime and vintage tunes from the 20s and 30s. He has performed extensively, including appearances in Raleighs Artsplosure, the Eno River Festival in Durham and the Springfest locally.

The Swift Creek Cloggers formed several years ago, and hail from the Gardnersville area. They perform the Appalachian style of clog dance in traditional group routines. They were featured performers in last years Sunday in the Park program and present their dance routines at various civic functions locally. . j

Algia Mae Hinton, from Johnston County, is a well-known folk musician and dancer who sings and plays the blues and is one of the few to have preserved the old style of folk dance known as buck dancing. She has made several national appearances including the (Chicago Folk Festival and a special folk

music program at Carnegie Hall in January of this year.

Wayne and Margaret Martin from Raleigh have been playing traditioral music together since 1974 and have been involved in many related activities for the State of North Carolina including the Folk Arts in the Schools probara and the Touring Artists program. They have received numerous awards at fiddlers conventions and besides fiddle tunes, their repetoire includes swing tunes and old time harmony duets. They are presently active in establishing the Pine Cone Council for Traditional Music in the Raleigh area to host monthly folk music programs and community dances in an attempt to create more public awareness of North Carolinas rich folk heritage.

Todays folk festival is directed by Mike Lightnin Wells. The Sunday in the Park program, funded by the city of Greenville, is under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and is coordinated by Stuart Aronson.

Malaya just as the Pacific war got underway.

From interviews with survivors, Schultz, author of a book on Jonathan Wainwright and another on Wake Island, has put together a full explanation of the proud ship and its merciless destruction by a cordon of Japanese warships off Java Feb. 28, 1942. It was an event that could only be guessed at by Allied intelligence officers because all of the survivors were captured.

A very readable and enjoyable book

ANDREW GALLAGHER (UPI)

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Argentine Dance Troupe Rekindles Interest In The Tango

By SUSANA HAYWARD

r Associated Press Writer iW YORK (AP) In the Buenos J of the 1880s, good little rich fe didnt sleep. In the slumbering iH, sisters would tip-toe irs and glide throu^ the teaching each other the latest of the tango.

.__ier dim street lamps along the q^led streets of the barrios, teen-aietoys danced in a haze of ciga-nt(BS. Dressed in pin striped pants.

white silk scarves and hat brims tipped low, the guapos and com-padritas challenged each other with st^ of their own invention.

Then, the tango was a fmtiddra, tempting fruit, fragrant with raw seduction. It was danced in the shadowy rooms of bordellos and cabarets, where only prostitutes dared wrap their legs around a strangers thigh.

In basic, skin-tight black. Tango Argentino slithered into New York in

June at the end of a tour which began in Italy in 1983, moved to Paris last year and m to Texas and Canada this year. An extravaganza of dance, soitf and theater. Tango Argentino melds the talents of more than 30 (rf Argentinas greatest dancers, singors and musicians.

It was created by Hector Orezzoli and Claudio Segovia, who teamed in 1980 to trace the tangos 100-year history and recreate tte steps and the soiigs of the porteos, the European immigrants who thronged the port city at the turn of the century.

It was an illusion I had, said Orezzoli, 32, who fell in love with the tango at age 15. After studying drama and scenic design at collie, OrezoUi moved in 1975 to Paris, where he still lives.

The tangos most devoted followers in Argentina now are middle-agl. Some of the perfomers are in Aeir 60s. Each dancing pair has a style and intricate steps of its own, from the sliding walk of Nelson Avila, 44, to the furious pace (rf Elsa Maria and HecUn* Maywal, who have been married for 17 years.

Juan Carlos Copes, the choreograi^r who also plays a ruffian in a show-stopping (vamatic number, has been locking knees with partMr Maria Nieves for 30 years.

Since I was a child. Ive been dancing the tango. I had it in me. I

would dance al(me, hdding and spinning a broom, said Mrs. Nieves, who had danced with Copes on the Ed

With his hair shdce^ck. Copes dances the part of a pimp. He seduces an innocent ^1 lusciously pwfiMTned Iw Naanim Timoyko -and leads her into prostitution. Rebuffing her steady boyfriend, danced and played by Avila, the girl whirls fnn man to man, until Mr boyfriend can stand no more. Catching her al<Hie on the stage, be thrusts a knife into her side.

The tango, wrote the late Argentine poet, Enrique Discepolo, is a sad feeling that is danced. It is a song that wrings out the pain of long-lost loves and ruined lives.

Sings husky-voiced Jovita Luna; Ill throw the cloak of dusk around my shoulders and I will die {n^cisely at 6 oclock. The wrenching suicide note written by Roberto Goyeneche, one of Argentinas greatest living tango singers, is another of Tango Argentinos highlights

But thou^ the tango cries, it bursts with laughter before the tears candpr.

Without words, the music will wound you, Discepolo warned in his

The tango is the one thing Argai-tina can call its own.

It blossomed as Buenos Aires was gorged with European mnigrants, and many influences gave it birth: the habanera of the Spanish coio-nists and the rhythms of the native Indians, which fused in the ballads of the milonga. There are traces, too, of the candombe sung by Afiicans.

But the word probably derives from tangere, the Latin word which means to touch. To tango is to touch.

The dance is flirting without teas

ing, foreplay that trembles at the brM of sex a dance that wines you and dines you so theres no room for dessert, 'Hie fiery dance arouses, seduces and ultimately conquers.

Once cond^nned by the Vaticai^ the tango moved out of the shadow in the 1920s when a couple danced for P(^ Pius X, who found it acc^-able. .:

The music is propelled by baii-deonons, snake-like accordions Invented in Germany, but the mor melancholy moments belong to piamZ: and the violin. ' *

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NEXT AT CAROWINDS - The Charlie Daniels Band will be in performance at 7 p.m., Sunday, July 21 at the Carowinds Paladium, near Charlotte. The band is one of several attractions scheduled at the theme park during July and August.

Concert At NCMA

RALEIGH - The Summer Sunday concert at the North Carolina Museum of Art at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 14 will be presented by Gregg Gelb and Group Sax. The group consists of Gregg Gelb, saxophone; Ray Codr-ington, trumpet; Rodney Marsh, saxophone; Ed Paolantonio, piano; Salim Malik, bass; Peter Ingram, drums, and Beverely Botsford, percussion. There is no admission charged for the concert.

Photo Entry Dates

WINSTON-SALEM - Shipped entries for National Aperture 85, a national photography exhibit, will be accepted July 15-25. Jurors in various categories are Cornell Capa of the International Center for Phptography, New York City and Rob Hernandez, photo editor, National Geographic Magazine. More thah $10,000 will be awarded in cash prizes and purchase awards. For full details, write to: Associated Artists, Inc., 226 North Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101 or phone 722^340.

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Q.^4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. July 7,1985

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Erosion Creates Areas Of Revealed Roots

THE COMPLEXITY .. . of the root system of a tree is fairly large tree. Children playing in water quite often use

revealed in this close up view of a portion of the roots of a such formations as fantasy places to climb on.

THREE FALLEN TREES ... all casualties of erosion, are ones that fell shoreward a couple of years ago. The upright roots are in the stage of losing their bark covering

and in time will become hardened from the effects of salt in the brackish river water and exposure to sun.

Along the shorelines of eastern North Carolinas broad rivers the Pamlico, Neuse, Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, the New and me Cape Fear Rivers, there are numerous sites where erosion has taken its toll of shore trees, weakening, finally toppling them.

The process of erosion is usuqlly a ^adual, relentless activity that patiently takes its toll in changing the contours of river shorelines. Occasionally, in the aftermath of a violent storm, the process takes place dramatically, sometimes literally overnight. Most often the changes result from the accumulated effects of tides, the rise and fall of water levels, and to* a growing extent in some areas, the backwash of waves from river water traffic battering fragile shorelines.

^^tever the reason creating river erosion, trees and the soil that sup

ports them are the most frequent victims of this factor in natures handiwork. Depending on tide or wind conditions at the time a tree topples, it will fall shoreward or topple into the river. The pattern most often observed is that a tree will fall towards the shore, their roots upended in shallow water.

As time goes by, the flow of incoming and outgoing tides washes away the deposit of earth clinging to the network of large and small roots. A fallen tree, especially a large one, may put forth green growth for a year or more before the last of the roots lose their deep-seated hold into the sustaining life force provided by soil.

In places, such as the wide stretch of the Pamlico River in the Pamlico Beach area shown in photographs on this page, the effect of salt present in brackish waters serves as a preser

vative, delaying the process of wood decay that would otherwise normally take place in a short time span.

The nearer to sounds and ocean water shoreline tree fall occurs, the greater the degree of preservation of the wood. Water erodes bark, and leaves exposed the harder inner wood. In some instances, the complex network of a fallen tree will remain part of a shoreline landscape for manv years. Where the salt content is ni^er and the presence of drying breezes is prevalent, the lifeless wood becomes hardened and takes on a patina of silver.

Depending on ones viewpoint, fallen shore trees can be considered beauties of nature-created sculpture; or eyesores that mar the graceful contours of broad scenic rivers in eastern North Carolina.

Text, Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A DIFFERENT STORY . . , When a shoreline uprooted tree falls inland, or when new erosion adding soil instead of taking it away places a trees root some distance in

land. the process is quite different. Instead of hardening, the roots begin to disintegrate.

A TREE FRAGMENT ... on shore, silvered by time, has been darkened in places by the effects of fire possibly a brush fire sweeping through dried grass at the site. J

SOME STILL STAND ... Not all shoreline trees isolated in water by erosion become uprooted. Here, t*ree smaller trees wj^ch died have been sawed off

just above the roots to form root sculptures. One stands at the current shoreline, the other two are several feet out in the water. ,

Computerized Service Finds Best Rates

By CHANGING TIMES

I The Kiplinger Magazine

! It could be called borrowers anxiety - that nagging feeling that maybe : youre not getting the best available interest rate on your mortgage.

; Now, you can allay your fears by using a computerized mortgage data base

; service to hunt for the best mortgage deal for you.

: These computerized mortgage search services compile most of the data on : a number of subscribing lenders current deals and provide interpretation (rf : the data by a mortgage counselor.

; Though the field is growing and numerous locf>l or small regional firms ex-; ist, the three largest are: CompuFund, LoanExpress and Sheltemet.

CompuFund covers Dallas, Houston and much of California. By the end of : 1985 it expects to go onrline in a number of Midwestern and Southeastern states. It maintains a data base of mortgages from predominately regional ; lenders. You dont have to buy a home from the realty affiliate to use Com- puFund.

LoanExpress, which started in the Washington, D.C., area, has begun two ! more operations in Phoenix, Ariz., and Tacoma, Wash., and expects to be in several more cities by year-end.

Sheltemet, operating in 40 states and still expanding, is the largest of the systems. Firms such as Realty World, Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Service and Coldwell Banker all use Shelteraets hardware and programs.

Each service maintains a sizable inventory of hundreds of mortgages, typically provided by 40 to 50 lenders.

There are rarely any fees other than the closing costs youd pay even without a search firm. The network members pick up the tab.

To make comparison shopping more precise, some systems compute the annual percentage rate (APR) for each mortgage, including all the costs of borrowing - not just interest, but also discount points and some closing costs.

: Each system can furnish a great deal of detail on each mortgage in its inventory, such as how and when and at what price an adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) can be converted to a fixed-rate loan, or what strings are attached to an assumable mortgage, or if the lender ever uses more lenient qualifying iests so your income could buy you more house.

; Each search firm can evaluate initially how much you can afford to buy.

; For example, CompuFunds computer calculates the maximum fixed-and adjustable-rate loan you could afford based on mid-range interest rates at the moment, then calculates how that would translate into purchase price, down jaayment and closing costs. Then, it shows how much more you could handle if j^ou paid off all your existing debts before applying and if you have an exem-

AN YOUR IH

No. 28011 The SunGlow

Energy Efficient Classic Styling

By Jerry Bishop

With todays trend in back to basics, there is now a design that combines the latest in energy saving features with the beauty and charm of early Americana.

A 2-story traditional styled home designed for a growing family. This home displays the classic look of country living combined with passive solar energy saving extras. A split landing stairway leads to the 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths on the upper level which also features the conveniently located laundry room. The master suite occupies the entire east wing of the upper level and shows a large walk-in closet and a private bath. Over the garage is a large storage area which could easily be converted to a game room. The main level features a combined dining and living area with a large fireplace as the focal point.

Open spaces are accented with a breakfast bar separating the kitchen from the dining area. Also on this level is a bath, pantry and lots of storage space.

An air-lock entry in front and back adds to the energy saving design. Walls have R-23 insulation. the second floor ceiling has R-36 insulation.

AREA First floor Second floor

Back entry

Garage

Storage over garage

SQ. FT. 932

864

400

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SUNGLOW

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets......... $15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRKMIITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the_

Name (rf Ncwipapcr

Name

Address

City & State

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New \brk, N.Y. 10166

Q. Where can I get my pressure canner checked for accuracy?

A. ^ Your county extension home economist has the equipment to run the check and will do so free of charge. Call your county agricultural extension :office to find out when the check can be run.

Q. When should sweet corn be harvested?

A. Silks begin to turn brown and dry as the ears mature. Check a few ears for maturity by opening the top of the ear and pressing a few kernels with your thumbnail. If mi ky juice exudes, the ear is ready for harvest and should be picked immediately. Cooking a few ears is also a good test for maturity.

Q. Will layering the runners of a grapevine produce new vines?

A. Yes. Cover a portion of a new shoot with soil, leaving the growing tip exposed. Roots will form on the covered portion. Late June or July is the best time to propagate muscadine and bunch grapes this way. Cut the rooted portion from the old vine next spring and transplant it.

Q. What are the fluffy white insects on my azaleas? They are not mealybugs. These insects can jump.

A. They are probably plant hoppers. They are usually more alarming than harming. They will not kill your shrubs.

Supplied provided by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

plary credit history.

The LoanExpress calculates the maximum turnie price and monthly payments you would qualify for under each mcu'tgage selected, assuming you wanted to go in with as small a down payment as possible - 5 percent.

If you dont have the cash to cover the estimated closing costs and down payment, it shows how much more money you need. (However, the computer doesnt automatically factor in any points other than a 1 percent originatiim fee, so you may need even more cash to buy a house than this analysis indicates.)

Shelternets mortgage counselor chooses a few loan plans he or she considers best. Against those recommendations the computer plots your income, debts, available cash and the counselors estimates of property taxes and insurance, then deduces the maximum iHirchase price you can handle based on each loans requirements.

Both Sheltemet and LoanExpress figure out what your payments actually amount to after taxes.

Once past the qualifying step, the firms can help you find your best deal.

CompuFund ferrets out the mortgages with the lowest four or five APRs in the system. It pulls up ARMs with the best APR by 5 percent, 10 percent and 20 percent minimum down payment for two types of indexes and (tisplays 19 dif

ferent features of each loan, including how frequently the payment and inter-; est rate change.

LoanExpress selects all the mortgages it can find - regardless of interest; rate that fit the price and down payment you desire. However, you ca narrow the prospects by specifying six different features you want or dcmt want.

Sbelteroets most useful feature may be that it automatically computes the highest down payment you could make and still have enough cash left to cover all the points, closing costs and private mortgage insurance requirements for that particular loan.

Sheltemet also shows what would happen to the monthly payments diffing the first six years of an ARM under any given interest rate scenario.

Once you make up your mind, each can issue a commitment linking in Qie loan amount and interest rate, provided the home appraisal and your lojin application prove satisfactory. Then each will take your loan application, verify the credit and property information and finally either grant approval or deny your apjrfication.

Each of the big three data base computers can track your loan applications progress, so bottlenecks can be spotted more quickly.

aboiit

,ns-for

term

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Sometimes, in readi: architecture or seeing floor i houses, I come across tl keeping room. Just what is a ke^ ingroom and what does it keep? '

A. In Colonial days, a keeping room, was simply a kitchen. Now it also is a kitchen, but sometimes the term is used in connection with .a combination kitchen and faniiiy room. I asked several architecte where the name originated and no' body seemed to know for sure,''l* though two said it had something to do with where the provisions wer kept. In any case, when you see the two words in an architects floor plan, you can be sure it is a kitchen or includes a kitchen. -

HIGH CLIMBERS At nearly 900 feet above the New River Gorge, three inspectm^ check out the worlds longest steel arch bridge near Fayetteville, W. Va. Bill

Wright, left, puts up ropes and ladders that Thurman Whisner, center, and Keith Seibel, use to traverse the structure during their inspections. (AP Laserphoto)

Q. I am thinking or having alu-t minum siding put on my house. Does it provide any kind of insulation? - ;

A. By itself, it is not an-insulating material. But aluminum siding comes with various types of insulation backing. . .

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A water-powered broom.

Manufacturers claim That it, can aid in big cleanup jobs by cutting the work time to a third of that if a regular broom were used... that the broom connects to your garden hose and has an adjustable handle to make chores that r^uire stretching, reaching and bending down easy on your back ... that the broom uses water to clear mud and leaves from driveways... that it has high-velocity spray jets that make it easy to clean hard-to-reach soot and dust on brick or aluminum-sided houses or trailers .. and that its special handle makes it especially good for scouring around the pool, in the basement and on a deck.

THE PRODUCT - A surface electrical wiring system.

Manufacturers claim - That this system simplifies the installation of track lighting, additional outlets, ceiling fans, computer centers and various other fixtures ... that the components of the system snap together to make it easy to take power from an existing outlet and extend it via a plastic channel to a new location ... that it is made of rigid, durable ivory colored wood grain plastic that requires virtually no maintenance ... that it mounts on just about any surface ... and that it

can be painted to match any decor with latex-based paint.

THE PRODUCT - A security lighting sentinel.

Q. - Soon I will be putting down a brick patio at the rear of our house. Is there any kind of brick that should be used?

A. A brick called the paver is excellent for patio floors, since it withstands the weather better than common bricks and is more suitable

Manufacturers claim That predetermined outside lights will turn on when you drive into your driveway at night with the headlights on... that the headlights will shine on the products sensors, sending a message to a control box to put on the lights ... that the lights will turn off automatically in between 5 and 9 minutes, depending on how the control is set... that many other lights can be powered by the control box, including the garage, porch, entranceway and even indoor lights ... and that there are no remote control units buttons or switches.

THE PRODUCT - A lawn and garden sprayer with special attributes.

Manufacturers claim That this sprayer eliminates the need to premix or measure concentrates ... that you pour the liquid into the spray bottle and set a metering dial on the cap for the required dilution of the chemical concentrate ... that the sprayer will automatically blend the correct amount of concentrate with water as it sprays... that any unused chemical can be poured back into the original container, eliminating waste ... and that the metering dial adjusts to any one of 11 dilution rates, from one to 21 teaspoons.

THE PRODUCT - A drinking water system that is installed under the kitchen sink.

Manufacturers claim That this unit removes certain chemicals, improves the flavor of the water and protects appliances from abrasive dirt and corrosive chlorine while inhibiting mineral scale buildup... that it gets its benefits from a filtering media, granular activated carbon and scale inhibitor, all combined in one cartridge... and that a cartridge lasts about six months.

(For further information, write to Dazey Corp., l Dazey Circle, Industrial Airport, KS 66031 about the. water-powered broom; to Wiremold Co., 60 Woodlawn St., West Hartford, CT 06110 about the wiring system; to Safety Technology Corp., 4022 Wandsworth Road, Cleveland, OH 44121 about the security sentinel, to Gilmour Manufacturing Co., P.O. Box 838, Somerset, PA 15501 about the garden sprayer; and to Everpure Inc., 660 N. Blackhawk Drive, Westmont, IL 60559 about the water purifier.)

for setting into different patterns. .

Q. Can turpentine be used to thin shellac?

A. - No. Use denatured alcohol.

Q. - There always seems to be a soap covering on our ceramic bathroom floor. It is hardly noticeable, but it seems to keep the tile from shining the way it used to. What can I do about it? ;<

A. - Use a scrubbing brush and keep dipping into a pan of vinegar as you scrub vigorously. Be sure the floor is thoroughly rinsed.

Q. - What is the best way to fill small holes in gypsum wallboard? ;

A. Use a patching plaster or,a spackling compound. The repair is the same kind as you made when filling small holes in plaster years ago..

(For a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, send $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

(The techniques of using varnish,-shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to P.O. dx 477,'Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answer^ in the column.)

Wringer Washers Are Still In Style

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mary Letovsky calls her wringer washing machine a coal miners washer. Its the only machine she trusts to clean both her husbands soot-covered overalls and her delicate whites.

Its the only kind of machine Ive ever had, said Mrs. Letovsky of Cairnbrook, Somerset County. My mother used it, and I just dont want that other kind of machine (automatic).

Coal miners devotion to the old-fashioned washers is one reason that Pennsylvania is the wringer capital of the nation, according to Thomas Kaczmarek, marketing director for the Speed Queen Co. The Wisconsin-based company is the only remaining maker of the wringer machines, the predecessors of automatic washers. The Maytag Co. stopped making the machines last year.

Speed Queen sold about 2,100 wringer washers to Pennsylvanians in 1984. The states coal miners some of whom assert that wringers wash out grit better than automatics are

marek said.

West Virginia and North Carolina rank second in wringer washer sales, Kaczmarek said.

With a wringer washer, clothes are put in the machines tank, where they are spun. Then the clothes are fed manually through two wringer rollers on top of the machine and dumped into a rinse bucket.

Coal miners and their families are not the only ones who use wringer washers. Some city dwellers and suburbanites also refuse to switch.

This is a very ethnic market. Its traditional. There are a lot of older people who dont want to part with the wringr washer, said Ben Finesod, manager of Buyers Mart in Glenshaw. Sales of wringer washers at the store have held steady at about 200 a year for the past decade, he said.

We always advertised and promoted them when everyone else thought it was a dying market, Finesod said.

among the best customers^^cz-

Its not a dying market, but it is iccordii

shrinking, according to Kaczmarek.

Newspaper readers have style.

Ncw.spapcr readers know w liars in and w hat's our.

What tashions all about.

I low to look good tor ot'tlee hours...and after hours.' At home and aw a\.

And the\ know a w hole hit - * more. About the nation, and the neighborhood. About ' working women, and workinu; out. I low to h\ e it up and keep expenses dow n. . i

I'lii; DAiiA RKi-LixrroR.

For home delivery call 752-6166.

For the good life. Read every day.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

East-West vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

865

OA1096

K9852 ' EAST

WEST 10

^ J10872 0 43

QJ643

SOUTH

AKQ943 ^ A9643

0 Void

AlO The bidding:

South West

2 Pms

3 Pass

5 0 Pass

5 NT Pass

7 Pass

J72

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0KQJ8752

North 2 NT

4 NT

5 ^

6 0 Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of ^.

Interfering in the opponents auction can throw them off kilter. But it also can help them play the hand, as this deal from the International Team Trials shows.

Norths two no trump response was control-showing. Souths five diamond response to Blackwood showed three aces and the king of trumps for four aces) and five hearts inquired alraut the queen of trumps. Five no trump confirmed possession of the lady and North then made a grand slam try which South accepted. Because of the vulnerability and Norths original strength-showing response, East elected to stay out of the auction.

West led the jack of hearts and East did not make the normal play of the queen to unblockhe did not

want to give declarer any clue to the distribution. Declarer won in dummy with the king, came to hand with the ace of trumps and ruffed a heart. He returned to hand with a diamond ruff and tried to toff another heart. East overruffedTfor down one. With nothing to guide him, declarer had chosen the percentage play.

In the other room, the auction started with a strong one club opening bid and a positiv response of two clubs, showing a club suit. East overcalled with two diamonds and North-South got no further than six spades.

Declarer won the opening diamond lead with the ace. Since he was only in a small slam, which was ironclad, and since East was marked with length in diamonds, he opted to play for a squeeze for the overtrick rather than try to ruff a second heart. He drew two rounds of trumps, cashed the king of hearts, came to hand with a diamond ruff and ruffed a heart. After returning to his hand with another diamond ruff, he ran all his trumps. West could not guard both hearts and clubs, and whichever suit he discarded would give declarer his 13th trick.

. Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Seven Terms

SEATTLE (AP) A man has been sentenced to seven consecutive life terms for robbery and assault in the 1983 Chinatown Massacre in which 13 people were shot to death.

King County Superior Court Judge Charles Johnson said Wai-Chu Tony Ng, captured in Canada last year, showed deliberate cruelty to victims of the states worst mass murder.

Ng, 28, an immigrant from Hong Kong, had testified that he was threatened with death by accomplice Willie Mak if he did not participate in a planned robbery of patrons at the Wah Mee gambling club in Seattle on Feb. 19,1983.

Ng was acquitted April 18 of 13 counts of first-degree murder, but was convicted of 13 counts of robbery and one count of second-degree assault in the wounding of the lone^ survivor.

Beatty Speech

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Actor Warren Beatty brought the audience of 1,000 to its feet with a speech at a fund-raising dinner for Californias controversial Chief Justice Rose Bird.

; Blasting her opponents, Beatty called them the direct descendants of Joe McCarthy, the John Birch Society and the far right in the 1950s that said, Impeach Earl Warren.

: The actor, who said he had not met the justice until Tuesday night, said she doesnt read the polls. She reads the Constitution.

Justice Bir and five other state Supreme Court justices will be on the Novemeber 1986 ballot for voter retention.

toimy!s

WINN

DIXIE

LIMIT 10 LBS., PLEASE

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. JULY 10TH 'NONE TO DEALERS >WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 198S, WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

HARVEST FRESH JUMBO 12 SIZE

CALIFORNIA

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1LB. BAG REGULAR

ASTOR

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LOCATED AT RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE.

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY! SEE ADDRESS AT BOTTOM OF AO*

Sale 3.99Twin sheet

Reg. 4.99. Stitched Floral coordinates. Dacron polyester/cotton flat or fitted noiron sheets. Bedspreads with Astrofill polyester, nylon tricot back, pgg

I Full sheet ......... 7.99 6.99

Queen sheet..............13.99 11.99

I King sheet. ..........16.99 14.99

I Twin bedspread...........35.00 24.99

I Standard pillow case....... 6.99 4.99

I Pillow sham...............20.00 14.99Sale 5.99Twin sheet

Reg. 8.99. Southport coordinates. Fortrel polyester/cotton flat or fitted sheets. Bedspreads with Astrofill polyester, polyester/cotton back. Reg. Sale

Full sheet...................12.99 9.99

Queen sheet............... 24.99 19.99

King sheet .......23.99 19.99

Twin bedspread.............50.00 39.99

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

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

King size sheets, full/queen/king coordinates also on sale at most large JCPenney stores.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 20th.Sale 8.99Twin sheet

Reg. 11.99. Halston I IT" Diamonds coordinates. Polyester/cotton flat or fitted percale sheets. Reversible comforters with Astrofill polyester, polyester/cotton top and back. Bedskirts of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

I Full sheet.................15.99 13.99

Queen sheet........... 24.99 19.99

I Twin comforter............80.00 59.99

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

I Standard pillow case 12.99 10.99

I Pillow sham .......35.00 27.99Sale 8.99Twin sheet

Reg. 11.99. Violets coordinates. Cotton/ Fortrel polyester flat or fitted percale sheets. Comforters with Astrofill polyester. polyester/cotton top and back. Bedskirts of polyester/cotton. Reg Sale

Full sheet...................,15.99 13.99

Queen sheet................24.99 19.99

King sheet...................30.99 25.99

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

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

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

Pillow sham ................25.00 19.9920%-50% offAll pillows.

Get the pillow of your dreams on sale now. Choose from our entire selection.

Ultra-light synthetics. Firm polyester fills.

And more! Standard sizes shown here;

Reg. Sale

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

Astrofill polyester.......... 4.99 3.99

Not shown:

Dupont Quallofil...........17.00 9.99

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

Polyester filled..............11.00 6.99

Queen and king sizea alao on M|e-

25% to 33% off all mattress pads. Shown: Sale 14.99 twin Reg. $20. Bedsack mattress cover is quilted on all four sides and top. Polyester/cotton top. Dacron polyester back, Kodel polyester fiberfill. Additional alyles and sizes also on sale.

Sale 4.99 Reg. $7. Standard size Pillow Sack pillow protector.25%-30% offAll blankets.

Choose from our entire collection of thermal, automatic electric blankets and more. Shown: Thermal blanket. Acrylic with nylon binding. Machine washable,

Reg. $18 Sale 12.99 twin20%-30% offAll bath towels.

Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. Halston III bath towel. Cotton yelour. Jacquard diamond motif.

Hand towel, Reg. $7 Sale 4.99 Washcloth, Reg. $4 Sale 2.99 J. Sale 7.99 Reg. $10. Versailles bath towel in a windowpane pattern of combed cotton.

Hand towel, Reg. $7 Sale 5.49 Washcloth, Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.49 Not shown: 20% to 33% off all beach towels.

Youll go all out for these all-cotton graphic-print beach towels. Choose from witty outdoor scenes for adults. Cartoon prints for kids. And morel Reg. Sale

Penguin pattern............. 7.99 5.49

Impact stripes .......... 11.99 9.59

Sea pattern.................11.99 8.99

Character pattern........... 8.99 6.99

Royal stripe.................14.OO 9.99Womens Summer Clearance

Entire Stock ofHalston

TMSale S1 6a99 to 39-99

Orig. $32 to $65. Our womens Halston IIF" collection, includes blouses, skirts, sweaters, dresses and more. Assorted styles, and sizes.Womens Summer Clearance

Entire stock of

Summer Suits.Sale 29-99 to 49-99

Orig. $100 to $160. Entire summer stock of womens suits, includes assorted styles, colors, fabrics, and sizes.Womens Summer

ClearanceMissy blouses.

Sate 9.99

to12.99

Orig. $21 to $42. Group of missy blouses in assorted styles, fabrics, colors, and sizes.Womens Summer

ClearanceJunior slacks.

Sate 6.99to 16.99

Orig. $14 to $34. Group of summer , slacks in assorted styles, fabrics, colors, all for junior sizes.Womens Summer

ClearanceJunior skirts.

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to16.99

Orig. $20 to $32. Group of summer skirts in assorted styles, fabrics, colors, all for junior sizes.

wsr

I IV

aer

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

Cntmsmford By Eugene Sxfftr

ACROSS

1 Plnger-paint 4T(ri>acco wad 8 Soviet sea

12 Period

13 Sharpen

14 Buceas symbol

15 Crudeness

17 Andys

18 Fido's treat

19 Orange type

20 Mans man

22 Cot- slang

24 Cupid

25 Good thing to break

29 Old car

30 Ballerina painter

31 Consumed

32 Nightmare

34 Fruit drinks

35 Com units

86 Tropics trees

37 Oh, bosh!

40 Emanation

41 Lustrous gem

42 It keeps turning up

46 Electrified

47 On

48 Actress Wallace

49 Rara avis

50 Optimistic

51 Drunkard

DOWN

ISoc.

newcomer

2Par-

seghian

3 AiUmosity

4 Intone

5 Stockings

6 Army crawler

7 Tiny

8 Point Barrows place

9 City of Italia

Ana. to yesterdays pozzle

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7-5

Avg. solotlon time: 28 min.

10 Wide-eyed

11 Mi^lace 16 Boot parts

19 Publisher Adolph

20 Part of speech

21 Realm

22 Tales

23 Eden name

25 Saloon . order

26 South Dakota region

27 Article

28 Hardy lass 30 Tie

33 Vegas worker

34 Swiss river

36 Litter member

37 Equine sport

38 Whirl

39 Own

40 Fusses

42 Prohibit

43 Prom Z

44 New: prefix

45 So far

CRYPTOQUIP

7-5

VZX QSJXGBSO KSGIMSQVIOXO EU CJIX ZEU BSRU SOX

MEGSJJR GIKCXOXB.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: ART CONTEST WINNER WAS CHOSEN THROUGH A DULL DRAWING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 ttvoughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IWS King Features Syndicate. Inc

The Quiz

Answers On D-6

wnmsGope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 This womans daughter was one of 329 passengers on board an Air India jumbo jet which crashed off the coast of Ireland recently. Two anonymous callers claimed responsibility for the disaster, one saying he represented a liberation army from Indias Kashmir state, the other speaking on behalf of Indias (CHOOSE ONE: Shiite, Sikh) minority.

Matchwords

2 The Israeli government says it will investigate secret new

. material in the hunt forin , spite of the recent announcement by a group of scientists that a skeleton unearthed in Brazil is that of the infamous Nazi.

3 The tiny island nation of (CHOOSE ONE: Oman, Bahrain) joined at least eight other Arab nations that have condemned the yecent hijacking of a TWA jetliner and the taking of hostages.

4 The federal government has declared 14 Western states emergency areas due to an infestation of (CHOOSE ONE: weevils, grasshoppers) now threatening millions of crop acres.

5 Astronauts aboard the recent flight of the shuttle Discovery collected X-ray data on galactic gas that may show the existence of a phenomenon called a ..7.. at the center of the galaxy.

Newsname

. (IS polnta H you can Idanllty this parion In ttw nawt)

I have been in the news recently because of my attempt . to negotiate a solution to the TWA hostage crisis. Who am I, and what is the name of the Lebanese Shiite Moslem faction I lead?

(2 points lor aach corract match)

1-huggermugger a-noise

2-hurdy-gurdy b-disorder

3-humbug

4-hunky-dory

c-perfectly fine

d-instrument

e-nonsense

S-hubbub

Peopiewatch/Sportiiglit

(5 points lor aach correct answer)

1 Kanzi, a four-year-old pygmy (CHOOSE ONE: chimpanzee, gorilla), using geometric symbols representing words, has demonstrated what scientists say are the most humanlike language skills ever documented in another animal.

2 Movie actor, producer, director, and writer, (CHOOSE ONE: John Travolta, Ron Howard) directed the just-released film, "Cocoon.

3 Averaging 81.549 miles per hour, Keke Rosberg of (CHOOSE ONE: Finland, Denmark) recently won the Detroit Grand Prix in record time, beating Stefan Johansson by 58 seconds.

4 Former Olympics speed-skating gold medalist,..?.., recently won the Core-States United States Professional Cycling Road Championship, calling it the "greatest win of my careeer, including the Olympics.

5 Senior golf pro, (CHOOSE ONE: Gene Littler, Arnold Palmer), recently won a dazzling 11-stroke victory in the Senior Tournament Players Championship in Beachwood, Ohio.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polnis -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 potnto - ExceNmt. 71 to 80 points - Good. 81-70 points - Fair.

Knowtodfls UnHmHsd. Inc. 71-85

Drug Officers Keep Eye On Lifestyles

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The lure of lying on a million-dollar sailboat, toasting the good life with champagne in crystal can sometimes turn into the experience of living in a dank, 80-square-foot cell in a federal prison.

The fantasy lifestyle can be transformed into prison grays and food on plastic plates when the money is made smuggling drugs and law enforcement traces the money back to the financiers of drug deals.

The price of a ticket from one lifestyle to another is greed, according to federal law enforcement officers who have chased South Carolinas drug smugglers and lawyers who have represented them.

Its not enough that they are fabulously rich, they have to live and look rich, U.S. Attorney Henry Dargan McMaster said. They have to spend that easy money.

Thats when we catch them, said McMaster, who just wrapped up his stint as the states chief federal prosecutor a week ago. Their greed leads us to them. But they really live like kings until they are caught. Government agents have seized more than $15 million in assets from the nearly 100 people convicted of smuggling since Operation Jackpot, a federal and state drug investigation, began in 1982.

Information on smugglers lifestyles was gathered from an eight-page list of items federal agents have seized from them and through interviews with federal prosecutors and private defense attorneys.

The booty seized - including restaurants, cars, boats and horses )aints a telling picture of the kind of ifestyle a drug smuggler leads.

Its a lifestyle few get to experience except vicariously via Miami Vice and other Hollywood offerings.

Most smugglers dont live that high, but the kingpins who mastermind the drug trade and make the big bucks live off the cream of the business.

Kingpins tool around in Mercedes sedans or Peugeot coupes, wearing mink coats and adorned with Rolex watches and solid gold bracelets.

Others take vacations or pick up drugs on rented Lear jets, or sail out on million-dollar yachts, equipped with sophisticated radar systems and weapons like rocket launchers.

Drug money goes to buy businesses, like restaurants, con-cert-promotion companies or orange groves, and ends up paying for nice homes in Nantucket, Mass., or ranches in Miami.

They are known to each other by their nicknames, like Rolex and /Bob the Boss, which are taken to protect their real identities and add glamor to their business.

They carry around pocketfuls of cash, ready to be used either to make a connection for drugs, pay for a South American vacation or bail themselves out of jail.

When convicted drug kingpin Barry Joseph Foy was arrested in New Yorks LaGuardia Airport in March, he was dressed in a conservative gray three-piece suit and he and his wife were wearing three-quarter-length mink coats. But he was willing to trade his mink coat and hundreds of thousands of dollars of luxuries in hopes of getting a lighter sentence when he pleaded guilty to the federal drug kingpin charges last month.

Foys smuggling partner, Thomas N.Rolex Rhoad, also decided poverty was preferable to the possibility of life without parole in a federal pen when he was arrested in San Diego after being a fugitive for two years.

In addition to seizing house and horses, McMaster said the federal government also has started to make attorneys return fees made off smugglers if the money came from drugs.

Since the government began seizing drug assets in the Jackpot investigation, McMaster said the goods impounded have been put up for sale at public auctions.

'The U.S. Marshals service has regularly announced sales where most of this stuff is sold to the highest bidder, McMaster said.

Among the people hes convicted during Jackpot, McMaster said hes had people from all walks of life tennis pros, lawyers, housewives and college kids drawn to smuggling by the lure of money and excitement.

One smuggler told me the first $10 million hed made smuggling was for the money. The second $10 million was for the adventure and the third for the excitement, McMaster recalled.

Finding and catching smugglers was as easy as walking into a Low-country Mercedes dealership and finding out who had paid for their cars in cash in 1983, McMaster said.

Wed find a guy bought a $125,000 condo with cash and then go and check his tax return, he said When we saw he reported $15,000 in income last year and had no steady job, wed look closer.

What they found were people like the tennis pro at a Hilton Head Island resort who bought his BMW by taking 200 $100-dollar bills out of a paper

OARFIILO

PIANUTS

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BIETLI BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBIAN

^ LOOIC,AMN... X REAUiJ DOM'T MIND fMD ME(x)6PAPR6 on THE FLOOR,,.

BECAUSE I KN06 000 DON'T CO ANT TO GETAOR NEW CAR DIRTV

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C

Sunday, July 7,1985

; -THREATENED Goergias only state-run ^irry, on state road 127 at Marshallville, may go the wayside in the wake of a modern bridge, jlimmy Hogg, the ferrys operator, carries a car

across the muddy river at the same site where a ferry has run for more than 100 years. (AP Laser-photo)

Bridge May Replace Only State-Run Ferry

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer ; MARSHALLVILLE^ Ga. (AP) Jimmy Hogg stood on the deck of Georgias only state-run ferry, puffing on a hand-rolled cigarette as bass splashed upstream and the muddy Flint River lapped against the boats hollow sides.

Its a nice, big, flat steel boat, said the lanky jboatman as a small car approached in a cloud of dust on state Route 127 and clattered across the ioose wooden decking of the historic Marshallville Ferry in southwest Georgia.

. H(^ handed the driver a clipboard used to keep track of vehicles that board the green barge^like vessel and fired up an old six-cylinder Chevrolet ngine that powers the craft.

! During the one-minute crossing, the ferry Strained against two steel cables strung across the jiver. The steel strands prevent the boat from being swept downstream in the current as it completes its monotonous journey.

You wouldnt believe this starts as a small stream in Atlanta, said Hogg, 45, jerking his head toward the 150-foot-wide river. It takes a heap of water to make a river this big.

'Kenneth Robinson, area engineer for the state Department of Transportation, said ferries have operated at the site for at least 100 years and operators once were exempt from jury duty because of the critical nature of their jobs.

But the future of the latest ferryboat, moved here from Monroe County more than a decade ago, has been clouded by a DOT proposal to replace it with a bridge. \

I think its doomed, said Violet Moore, a niember of the local historical society who has \mtten about the ferry. I would love to see it operated and the scene planted with dogwoods and azelias because it is very pretty.

.In recalling some higWights from the ferrys ppt, she noted that a couple once was married aboard the craft and the ashes of a Macon County man were scattered in the river during one of its crossings.

A local artist painted the 55-foot-long fer_, recently, and his reprints are selling at a brisi pace, said Moore, a Montezuma librarian who is known locally as Miss Violet.

People are becoming extremely sentimental about the ferry now that its threatened, said Moore. Everybody is going down for a last trip across the river and everybody is buying a pic ture.

The ferry is located along clay-covered state Route 127, one of the few unpaved state roads remaining in Georgia. The dirt road and ferry link state Routes 49 and 128, two of the major roads in Macon County, which is split almost in half by the river.

When the ferry isnt running, ve/icles have to travel an additional 25 miles to use th* only other crossing in the county, a bridge at Oglei irpe. The ferry shuts down between 10 p.m. and o a.m. and cant operate when the river is too high or too low.

The boat is further limited by a three-ton weight limit that prevents it from hauling farmers produce-laden trucks or from carrying more than one car at a time.

If we put too many on there, itll drag the bot tom, explained Hogg, who volunteered for the job two months ago when one of the regular operators got sick.

Robinson said most residents favor a new bridge, but they also would like to keep the ferry. It is located on a serene stretch of river where the silence is seldom broken. A rooster crows at a house nearby, and theres the occasional throb of small outboard motors as fishermen cruise the rock-strewn banks in search of bass and catfish.

Robinson said the department has conducted several surveys, one that would place the bridge at the ferry site and the other 1,500 feet downstream.

The ferry carries some 38 cars a day, of which about 13 belong to tourists, Robinson said.

Most of them are just fascinated by the uniqueness of it, he said, noting that the ferry reached its peak of 229 cars a day when tourists flocked to the area during Jimmy Carters presidency.

Robinson emphasized that the bridge plans are still in the preliminary phase, although public hearings on the proposal were held last month.

Theres been some opposition, he said. People are concerned. Theyd like to see the ferry kept.

Florida Exempts Military From New Drinking Age

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Three Alabama and iGeorgia military bases near the Florida border plan to raise drinking-age limits to comply with Iheir respective state laws although they have an option to follow Florida law that says soldiers, sailors and airmen can drink at 18.

At Florida bases the drinking age remained 18 because of the military exemption when Florida increased its limit from 19 to 21 last Monday, said Diane Shepherd, a spokeswoman for the Pensacola Naval Air Station.

The exemption was passed when Florida increased its drinking age from 18 to 19 a few years ago and will remain on the books after the new limit goes into effect.

; The drinking age in Alabama and Georgia also now is 19. But Alabama will increase it to 21 on Oct. 1 and Georgia will go to 20 on Sept. 30 and 21 'on the same date next year.

: A recent Defense Department directive requires base commanders to follow local drinking-age laws for on-base consumption of alcoholic Averages. But bases within 50 miles of states that have lower ages have the option of going along with the heighAring state.

The idea is to encourage younger troops to drink on base instead of risking a possible injury or arrest by driving back from an adjacent state after drinking. ^

We dont see the need to do it, said Col. Jon Gallo, base commander at Moody Air Force Base, Ga.

Moody, the Armys Fort Rucker near Enterprise, Ala., and the Navys Kings Bay Submarine Base in Georgia just north of Jacksonville all are within 50 miles of the Florida state line.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Sikh; 2-Joseph Mengele: 3-Bahrain; 4-Grasshoppers; 3-black hole. NEWSNAME: Nahih Berri, the Amal. MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-d; 3-e; 4-c; 5-a. PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-chimpanzee; 2-Ron Howard; ,3-Finland; 4-Eric Heiden; 5-Arnold Palmer.

Gallo said that Moody, near Valdosta, Ga., is aAut 30 miles from the Florida line, but there arent any major entertainment centers at the Arder, just a series of small towns. After getting to the state line its another 65 miles or so to Tallahassee, the nearest city of significant size, and 100 miles or more to Aach areas.

Cmdr. Tom Wyld, public affairs officer for Kings Bay, said that base also is fairly isolated from Florida population cepters with the nearest Florida town, Fernandina Beach, about a 35 minute drive.

Betty Goodson, deputy public affairs director for Fort Rucker, said the Florida Arder question wasnt addressed when the posts drinking-age policy was developed.

She said it may A considered later, but that the Florida Arder near Fort Rucker also has little in the way of recreation that would attract military personnel. Its nearly a 90-mile drive to popular coastal resort areas in the Florida Panhandle, she said.

Another mitigating factor is that each state has adopted a grandfather clause, minimizing the numAr of people affected during the first two years. Those who are 19 Afore the effective date of each law would A able to keep on drinking.

Gallo said he also Alieves the Arder issue will, in any case, A a short-lived one.

Sooner or later all the states are going to have to come in line, he said.

Florida state Rep. Fran Carlton, D-Orlando, agrees. She was a sponsor of Floridas age-in-crease law. Her bill originally contained a repeal of the military exemption but the state Senate removed it. Proponents of the exemption argued that a person who is old enough to die for his or her country should also A old enough to buy a drink.

Carlton and other sponsors billed the age increase as a measure to reduce drunken driving. But many lawmakers said they voted for it only Acause of a national law that next year would partially withhold federal highway aid from states that fail to raise their drinking ages to 21.

The federal government hasnt yet drafted rules of compliance, but Carlton is confident Floridas military exemption will A ruled unacceptable.

There will be all kinds of people asking to rescind that exemption, she predicted.

Reflector

Classified

CLASSIFIED ADS

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenviiie Utilities Commission, Greenviie Utilities Buiidino, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenviiie, North Caroiina untii 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on Juiy 30, 198S, and immediateiy thereafter publiciy opened and read for the furnishing of: approximate iy 1,000 35' Class 5 Poles; 200 40' Class 5 Poles; 100 40' Class 4 Poles; 40 - 45' Class 4 Poles; 40 45'Class 3 Poles.

Instructions for submlfting bids and complete specifications for fhe equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE.UTILITIES COMMISSION July 7,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EDST), on July 29, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of: one (1) Line Truck with Hydraulic Digger-Derrick.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the Office of the Director of Elecfric Sysfems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July?, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the otfice of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on July 29, 1985, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: one (1) 36' Bucket Truck.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 7,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EDST), on July 31, 1985, and immediately Ihereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: five (5) Switched Shunt Power Capacitor Banks and Controls.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July?, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the otfice of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities

ommission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenviiie, North Carolina, until 11:30 a.m. (EDST), on July 31, 1985, and immediately fhereafler publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of: one (1) Air Compressor.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Wafer/Sewer Sysfems, Green ville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July?, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. EDST), on July 31, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the fur nishing of: one (1) Tractor BackRoe with Front End Loader.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available

the Office of the Director of Water/Sewer Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July?, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser ces, Greenville Utilities Commisson, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, un 3:00p.m. (EDST), on July 31, 1985, and Immediately thereat

001 Public Notices

ter publicly ope<^ and read for the furnishing of: one (1) Crew Cab & Chassis.

Insfructioos for submitfing bids and complete specif ieafions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in fhe Office of the Director of Waler/Sewer Systems, Green ville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com misson reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION July?, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

^aled proposals, V) marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 4:00pm (EDST), on July 31,19B5, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: one (1) % Ton Pickup Truck.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for fhe equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION July ?, 1985

001 Public Notices

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for fhe equipment or materials to be provided will be available in fhe Office of the Director of Water/Sewer Systems, Green ville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COIMMISSION July?, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 4:30 p.m. (EDST), on July 31, IMS, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for fhe fur nishing of: one (1) Van Type Truck.

Instrucfions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the Office of the Director of Water/Sewer Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular otfice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves fhe right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 7,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 1:30 p.m (EDST), on July 31, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for fhe furnishing of: eleven (11) '/i-Ton Compact Pickup Trucks.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July?, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of fhe Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:30 p.m. (EDST), on July 31, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for fhe furnishing of: two (2) % Ton Cab & Chassis.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the quipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the righf to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 7,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Eugenia Lovick Rountree late of Pitf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to fhe undersigned Administrator CTA on or before December 16, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

his 10th day of June, 1985. Charles E. Rountree P.O. Box 605 Griffon, N.C. 28530 Administrator CTA of fhe estate of

Eugenia Lovick Rountree, deceased.

June 16,23,30; July ?, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EDST), on July 31, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for fhe furnishing of: three (3) 2 Ton Cab & Chassis.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commisson reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July?, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commisson, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, un til3:30p.m. (EDST), on July 31, 1985, and immediately thereaf ter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of: two (2) h Ton Pickup Trucks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS '' SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 1 CLEANING Pitt County Permit 1104 f 6 Tear* fjrparfence

PHONE 753-4097

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ella Ormand Reynolds late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Decmeber 16, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13thday of June, 1985. JohnOzment Reynolds 110? W. Rockspring Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of EI la Ormand Reynolds, deceased.

June 16,23,30; July ?, 1985

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Greenville, North Carolina invites qualified Individuals or consulting firms to submit proposals for the provision of technical assistance in developing options tor district boundaries under a single member district election system. Proposals will be received until 10 a.m., local time, on August 1, 1985, and at that time, publicly opened and read aloud In fhe first floor conference room of City Hall, 201 West 5fh Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

From the date of this advertisement until the date of opening fhe proposals, a package of instructions to bidders and explanation of the request for proposals will be available from the office of the City Manager, PO Box 720?, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC, 27835, during regular business hours, and are available to prospective bidders.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, and to waive Informalities in proposals, and to make the final award of a contract in the best interest of the city, in the sole discretion of the City Council.

This 28th day of June, 1985. CITY OF GREENVILLE GAILB.MEEKS,

CITY MANAGER July?, 1985

007 Special Notices

DICK'S ROOFING and siding. Vinyl, aluminum, awning. General repairs. 524-5523, Griffon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Masteuies

Wanted

No experience necessary will train. Apply in person Misty Blue Relaxation Studio. Highway 43 746-9997. 11 PM. 9 PM - 1

South. AM - . AM.

COST ACCOUNTANT

Excellent opportunity for an individual possessing a BS or BBA with an accounting major, plus 2 years experience In a manufacturing environment. Standard cost system experience a must.

Individual will perform detailed analysis and review of cost of sales and inventory. Send resume, with salary requirements, to:

Jim Phillips

MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Rt. 11, Box 287

Immediate Positions Available

OPERATING ROOM NURSES AND TECHNICIANS

Immadlato poiltloni tviliibl* for raglttorod hurM* and technF clant In tha oparating room at Community Hoapftal Of Rocky Mount. Minimum of ona (1) yaar axparlanca raqulrad. Exeallant banaflta and llaxibla houri with limitad call.

For mora Intormallon contact:

Mariana Evaratta, RN, CNOR Dlractor Of Surgical Sarvtcaa 1031 NoallUna Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Phona Numbar 4434101, axlanaton 134 Equal OpportunHy Employar

A health care center of >>1MI

007 Special Notices

J.M. BROWN rtow has an Inter-e$t In Sammy's Country Cooking. Ha invites his friends to come by and see him on 512 East )4th Street. 752 0476.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans

AAall. 758 2452. _

W PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 40? Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

015

Chevrolet

1975 CHEVY NOVA. Very clean, 82,800 miles $1400 or best offer Call 752-8483.

i'tu IMPAL, runs good, $400

negotiable. 757-0212.__

1978 CHEVETTE, blue, 4 door, 4

ipd, air, potation. 756

^ble trans-

1978 CAMARO - V 8, automafic, air, cruise, power wiqdows, locks, steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, CB, great condition, S3300.756-0350.

1979 CORVETTE, loaded, T-top, air, etc. $10,500. Call 1-522-6664, days or evenings, 355-2451 or 756-4841.

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon-tiacChrysler*Bulck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymoufh. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

FOR THE BEST selection of us ed cars in this area, see Joe Culllpher Chrylser. We buy, sell and trade. 3401 South AAemorial Drive, 756 0186.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North /Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, 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 758 8899.

013

Buick

1980 4 DOOR, Buick Elecfra limited. All extras, blue with blue vinyl fop. Steel belted radial fires, $3,600. 752-2040.

1901 BUICK ELECTRA Limited diesel. 46K miles. All options. Immaculate. $5250 or trade for 84/85 and assume GMAC loan. Call 756-0474. .

1982 BUICK LeSabre, excellent condition, low mileage, must sell. 756-7936.

1982 PARK AVENUE, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, power brakes, power seats, V-8. $7550.355 2105.

1984 BUICK Elecfra, fully loaded, excellent condition, best offer. Evenings, 752-4766.

1985 BUICK LeSabre Limited, Silver/ Gray, loaded. 11,000 miles. $13.950 or lease for $299.25 per month. Call Lease Pro 355-2788 Dealer number 6761.

1985 CENTURY 4 door Custom. Gray, air conditioning, filt wheel, cruise control, stereo, power door locks, 11,200 miles. $10,950 or lease for $219 per month. Call Lease Pro 355-2788 Dealer number 6761.

014

Cadillac

1979 SEVILLE. Loaded. Ex cellent condition, 55,000 miles. 758 1814 or 752-3619

1982 CADILLAC Cimarron. Loaded. $7000. Call 756-8927.

015

Chevrolet

WANTED: 1975-1979 Firebird or Camaro with V-6 engine, in good condition. Call 756-4510.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 MONZA HATCHBACK.

Low miles. Air, tilt, many new parts. 757 3188._

1981 SUBURBAN, AM/FM, air, automatic, 5.7 liter engine, full factory towing package including electric brakes, valley equalizer hitch also available. 756-8925.

1982 CHEVROLET Caprice sta tionwagon, fully equlpt, ax cellanf condition, 62,000 miles. $6500 firm. Don Wllkerson. 752 2101.

1982 MONTE CARLO. AM FM cassette stereo, air, new fires. In excellent condition. 927-3588. '

1984 CHEVETTE, like new, 8250 down, assume low monthly payment. Call 752-7029. .

017

Dodge

1971 DODGE MAGNUM. Needs work. 81500. Call 752-1155 or 756-5070.

018

Ford

FORD ESCORT, 1983, automatic, cruise, air, stereo, 84995.756-3375.

SPORTY 1975 MUSTANG II

Must see to appreciate. 81350. 355-6980.

TEMPO GLX - 1984, 15,000 miles, 4 door, many extras, vary clean, 86995.756-642.

19H FORD GRANADA, 2 door, 53,000 miles, extra clean. 81,800 negotiable. Call 756-2341.

1978 THUNDERBIRO. 82000 firm. Call 753 3434.

1979 THUNOERBIRD air, AM/FM, cruise, flit, power windows, wire wheel covers. 83000 negotiable. 746-2372.

1910 MUSTANG, 3 door sedan, AM-FM, air, good condition. 83500. Call 756-8676.

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, showroom condition. This car must be seen to bg appreciated. 756-1076 or 752-5700.

021 Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE

wer, all options, new tires ftery. Need to sell, 84200. 758 5529.

1978 98, fu^

1981 OLDSMOBILE, 98 Regen cy, 4 door, loaded, Bronze-Beige, 80,000 miles, 85950. Call Lease Pro 355 2788 Dealer number 6761.

1983 CUTLASS SUPREME, 4

door, beige and dark brown, 65,800 miles, tllf, cruise, stereo, air condition, power door locks, brakes and steering, V-6 diesel. 84,950. Call Lease Pro, 355 2788. Dealer #6761.

1983 CUTLASS SUPREME, 4

door, sllver/burgundy, 63,000 miles, stereo cassette, tilt, cruise control, air condition, power locks, windows and doors, wire wheel covers. $6,950 Call Lease Pro, 355-2788. Dealer #6761.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

As 8 loadsr In the fiold of laboratory supplias and equipment, we have an opportunity for you in professional sates. You will assume sales responsibility for our products to industrial and educational accounts In the Eastern North Carolina area.

We are seeking a mature individual with a B. S. degree in Chemistry, Biology, or related science. Sales experience and overnight travel are required. Excellent salary, bonus, and fringe benefits. Car and expenses provided. No phone calls, please. Send resume to Miss Anno Seymour at P.O. Box 40339, Raleigh. NC 27629. A

Fnher Scientific

luur ai r.u. DOX

^UIED

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

Immediate Openings For:

me MECHANIC

With Experience in Coordinating Work

NVACWODn

For TIG/MIG Field Welding of HVAC Systems

Apply in Person:

Standard Electric Atlantic Avenue Ext.

Rocky Mount, NC Excellent benefits with established firm.

EOE

SWIMMING POOLS

NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK, HIGHWAY 43

INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY FINANCING AVAILABLE SPAS & HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES

Free Computer Water Analysis

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates

355-7121

M-F 9:00-5:30 Sa%00-3;00

BjoGuard(V

021 OMsmobile

Itn OLDS 0lta M. 2 door,133d condition. S2S00.1 795 4102, after p.m. or 756 9068, days.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX, excellent condition, 1 owner, $2000 756 1994.

IMI PONTIAC Firebird Esprit, gray, 77,000 miles, $4950. Call Lease Pro 355-2788, 9 5. Dealer number 6761.

ItU GRAND' PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 30,000 miles, $7450. Call Lease Pro 355 2788, 9-5. Dealer number 6761.

1984 PONTIAC PARISIENE

wagon. Blue, loaded, all the op tions. $10,900 or lease for $275. Call LeasePro, 355 2788. 46761

024

Foreign

024

Foreign

mi HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, power steering, 758-4080

1981 MERCEDES 3000. White with blue leather interior, sun root, AM FM cassette, power windows, 64,000 miles, had 60,000 maintenance checkup, Perrilli radial tires. $15,000 but negotiable. 753 2595 after 4 p. m

1981 STANDARD Oatsun 310 GS, excellent condition, 830-1353.

1982 MAZDA GLC, loaded, low miles, silver. Must sell $3900. 757 3207.

1983 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, AM FM cassete, air condition ing. Call 752 6765.

1984 MAZDA 626 deluxe coupe. 5 speed, power steering, air, cassette, 18,000 miles, Im maculate. 752-9553.

FOR SALE: 1983 Honda Civic 4 door sedan with just 19,000 miles, have changed jobs and need roomier car. Just like new. Retail $6399. Asking $5995. Call 756 3372.

1970 BENZ 280 SE, Green 4 door, air, power, 76,000 miles, outstanding condition. May be seen at Jimmy's 66 or call 756-5058.

1970 MERCEDES. Low mileage, air condition, Kenwood stereo with Apine speakers. $4995. Home 752-1866, Business 355-6002. Ask tor Wesley

1971 VOLKSWAGEN convert ibie, new paint, new tires, ex cellent condition. $2995. 756-1211.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Karman Ghia. 78,000 miles, good condition. $1595. Call 758 1549 nights. Days, 752 0338.

1976 RABBIT, 4 speed, AM FM cassette, 4 speakers, equalizer, air, very clean. 756 4410.

1976 TRIUMPH TR 6, red, con vertible, red line Michellns, air, stereo tape deck, 68,000 miles. $4500. Call 752 0562.

1976 VW "SUPER" RABBIT, brown with air and other options, excellent condition - 65,000 miles, 756-8120 5 8p.m. only

ACCORD, air, AM/FM cassette, luggage rack, good condition, must sefl. 1 946-0936 after 5 p.m._

1981 DATSUN 310, hatchback, 4 door, air, stereo cassette, 38,000 miles, new tires, clean. $3000 negotaible. Call after 5,752 7793.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

1985 MAZDA GLC Deluxe, 7,000 miles, white with blue interior, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo with tape, excellent condition. 355 2284, after 5:30.

029 Auto Parts & Service

WANTED: Junk cars. Call Raymond at 752-6124.

032 Boats & AAotors

LIFE VEST-$$.99 Seat Cush ions-$8.99. Boat Paddles 4' $6.99, Trailer Baill W chrome $2.99 each, 2" $3.49. Deep cycle marine batteries $60.95. 12 volt winches $157.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

PEARSON P- 3 5 1 9 7 7,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-946-6872.

IS HORSEPOWER Evinrude. Low hours. Perfect condition. $550 firm. Call 355 6080 days, 756-6248 nights. Ask for Bob Brown.

19' GLASSMASTER Gulf Stream, D/F, compass, bilge pump, bimini, CB antenna, rod holders, 36 galvanized alumi num tanks, built-in fish box, 140 horsepower Johnson, TNT, SST. Long galvanized trailer, self-adjusting, 14" steel radials, bearing buddies. $3595. 752-6292.

19' RENEKEN Fiberglas runabout with recently overhauled 115 horsepower mercury outboard and Cox galvanized trailer plus accessories. All in ex cellent condition. Call 756 1174 10 a.m.to5p.m. Tuesday Friday

1974 FIBERFORM 19' 188 Mer

cruiser, VHF depth tinder and recorder, full instrumentation. Serious calls only. 756-4027.

1984 14' LAKE BOUND Bass Special, galvanized Cox trailer, 75 Chrysler, $2,000.752 4630.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

SECRETARY III

PLANNING DEPARTMENT

(Starting Salary-$10,668-$11,424)

The position requires a thorough knowledge of standard office practices, procedures, equipment, and secretarial techniques. The ability to operate an IBM PC Word Processing Computer is desired and the ability to type 55 correct words per minute is required. The ability to work effectively with other employees and the general public is essential. Experience in planning, ehglneering, or general contracting is preferred. Any combination of experience and education equivalent to graduation from high school with considerable secretarial experience is acceptable.

Apply at: Finance Office Pitt County Office Building 1717 W. 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834 Deadline for accepting applications is Friday. Julv 12,1985 at 5:00 p.m. ^

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WASTEWATER PLANT OPERATOR

Salary Range $12,064 $16,224 Position available for person to perform routine tasks in the operation and maintenance of a waste treatment plant, lift stations and related facilities. Certification as a Wastewater Plant Operator by the State of North Carolina desired.

PIPE CREW LEADER I

Salary Range $16,224 - $21,798 Position of responsibility for career-minded individual to supervise a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Stanby required. Will consider a trainee appointment.

Interested persons should contact the Personal Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employor"

032 Boats A Motors

boa* 25 horse electric start Johnson motor, trolling motor, 2 batteries and all accessories $2800.756 7047

The Daily Reflector, Greenville NC

Sunday, July 7,1965 0-7

044

Child Care

034Camping Equipment

WANTED: Responsible babysitter for infant weekdays in our home or yours. Experience and references required. 756 7452.

LEAR FIBERGLAS Shell for late model Elcamino, excellent condition. 756 7912, after 5p.m.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $1500. Call 746 3530 or 746-4203.

1976 30' HOLtDAY Rambler, center bath, excellent condition, $5895. Call 393 8254.

050

Pets

1979 WINNEBAGO Bunk House, 26 . Generator, air conditioned, awning, Michelin tires. More extras 24,000 miles. $20,000. I 637 6555, anytime.

AKC BOXER BULL puppies. 6 weeks old. Excellent watch dogs Call 758 2312.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, $150. 2 shots. Call 1

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Dam champ sired. Hips, eyes clear Superior quality puppies. $250 1 445 3518.

31 FOOT TRAVEL trailer Bedroom, kitchen, living room, furnished, microwave, roll up awning. $8500. Call 756-9898.

036 Cycies For Sale

CB 125 HONDA, $400. Orange and black, like new, 00464.4 miles, only used in parade. Call 758 2515

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI; KTM

Sales, parts, service while you wait, tires R Us, Stan'sCycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement 757 0592.

1975 HARLEY Electroglide Call late evenings, 753-3260.

1975 HONDA CL360. 5,000 miles perfect shape. Looks new. 752 3241

1976 GHOOO HONDA Call 756 3314after5.

1979 HONDA XR 80 Dealer rebuilt motor, new back tire, new exhaust system, good con dition, $200 756 5251,

1984 HONDA, V 65 Magnum 4,000 miles, $3000. 757 3126, after 7 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP WAGONEE

limited. Fully loadpd. black with nutmeg learn miles. Call 1 946 4449

her Interior, 31,364

041

Trucks

CHEVY, 1974 pickup. $885 or best offer. 752 0463.

CHEVY, 1958, 12' grain body motor like new, $875.752-0463

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1971 FORD RANCHERO. 351C 4V, C6 transmission: Original paint. Call 756 2341.

1972 JEEP J1000 truck, 6" lift, 38" ground hogs. $1800. Call 753 2749.

1976 CHEVROLET pickup, engine rebuilt, good transmis ion, needs some body work Call 758-2644.

1977 CHEVROLET truck Automatic, power steering power brakes, 37,000 original miles. $2800. Call 746-2701.

1980 LUV, pickup, longbed with cap, stick, air, radio and heater trailer hitch, new radial tires good gas mileage, $3000. 792 1636, day night or weekend.

1981 GMC with shell. 47,000 miles, excellent condition, speed, $4875. 753 5759.

1984 FORD FI50, still under warranty, $5995. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

1985 FORD RANGER XL, load ed. $9200, too actural miles 756 4027.

044

Child Care

DEPENDALBLE MATURE

adult to care for infant in my home. References required. Must provide own transporta tion. Call 756 4528.

GOVERNESS - Giving more than just child care. Excellent experience and references. Only serious inquiries. 355 5327.

MATURE RELIABLE woman to keep newborn and 3 year old in my home. Own transportation and references required. Non smoker preferred. 756 8793.

POSITION AVAILABLE In

child day care facilHy. Must be 55 years of age or older and have some experience working with children. Contact Ms. Melva Pollard at Agnes Fullllove Day Care Center, 758-0817 between the hours of 9:00 and 1:00.

WANT TO K E E P children in my home. 2 miles from Industrial Park. 758-0061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928 .

HELP!

WERE

SWAMPED!

We have hundreds of taml-lles in the greater Greenville area who have sent lor information from us regarding the purchase

ENCYCLOPAEDIA

Our sales reps are among the highest paid in the world. Just 3 orders earn you up to-

$720 Gross Commission For The Week Full fringe benefits CALL NOW FOR APPTS.

1-800-662-8798

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 v

ATTENTION: ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

SAMPLES WILL BE RETURNED

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

AKC LAB puppies. Blacks and yellows. Champion bloodline. 522 3457, Kinston,

BASSETT HOUND puppies, AKC ^males and 1 female. Call

BLACK COCKER Spaniel available to stud for pick of the litter, 756-4307,after 5:30.

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever puppies. AAother OFA certified. Parents both Hunters. Duck hunters only need to apply. 825 8711, after6p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. $25. 752 7184.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS for

sale. Females, $50. Males, $75 Call 752 5460.

LOVING HOMES WANTED for

beautiful kittens. Mother Siamese, Father American, 2, '/t Siamese markings. 756-0771 or 756-2761,

PETHAVEN MEMORIAL Park has a complete line of burial needs for your pef. Open 7 days a week, pick up service. For in-

formation call 1-747-3805._

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES. AKC Registered. $600. 756-9452 days. 746-2534 nights and weekends.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE female, spayed, front declawed. 1 year old. 757 0047.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

JOB TRAINING

PARTNERSHIP ACT SPECIALIST

JOB TRAINING Partnership Act Specialist - Opening in the Mid-East Commission, a five county planning and develop menf organization, located in Washington, NC. Must have ex perlence In working with Fed eral and State programs, writ Ing plans, working with local governments and regional pro grams. Prefer experience m a manpower program. Salary range $15,045 $19,676. Complete job description available on re quest. Send resume, including references and salary requirements to: Executive Director, P.O. Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. Deadline for receiving applications Is July 22, 1985. Equal Opportunity Employer.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY Sales person for home health care business. Sue cessful applicant must be able to perform basic 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.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Storm windows and scroan ropairs, call 756-2585 or coma by Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson AvaruM. Across from Wast End CIrcla.

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

STOP WATER AND ENERGY LEAKS

' Spr$jM>n Uretliaiw Foam

Utelhaiw loam rooting s/slems iih propot ptoltcliva coaling uva* in many way* ovor many yoaii ol uu We specialize in commercial and induslriai buildinge Cell us lor a tree esiimale lodayl

Eastern Coatings

P.O. Drawer 3355 Greenville, NC 27834 757-3355

058

Help Wanted Clerical

059

Help Wanted Medical

PART-tTS?Experiencwf Sc-retary/Bookkeeper 2530 hours per week. Skills required: ledger, journal, payroll, typewriter, offset machine. Call Chet Emerson, Boy's Club of Pitt County, 355-2345:

059

Help Wanted Medical

CLINICAL LAB SUPERVISOR

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL, a progressive, ex panding 480 bed acute care fa cility, is currently seeking a Clinical Lab Supervisor

Qualified candidates must be a MT(ASCP) or equivalent with 2 years relevant clinical lab experience required. Night shift.

We oft salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits. If interested, please send resume, to:

Personnel Office

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL

3543 N. Roxboro Street Durham, N.C. 27704

An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer DENTAL ASSISTANT position available. Certified or experi enced only. Call Sandra Thomas, 752 9851.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

experienced. Duties include typ ing, answering phone, schedul fng appointments, filing in surance. Prefer some dental experience. Call Dr. Perkins'

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FANTASTIC opportunity (or part time person to earn an ex tra $200-$300 per week. Rapid advancement, free training. Call 758 3057.

experi

office.

752 5126.

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor

Activities Coordinator in long term health care facility. Train Ing or experience in therapeutic activities required. Progressive organization with opportunities tor personal and professional growth. Send resume to Administrator, PO Box 2037, New Bern, NC 28560 or call Mr. Har rison at 1-638-6001 for appointment EOE/H.

L.P.N. - ICF/SNF teaching nur sing home seeking liscensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidates must have a desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, D O N., Greenville Villa, 758 4121. EOE LAST OPPORTUNITY to inter view. Attention Greenville. A rapidly growing company is ex panding to your city. Is it possi ble to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need RNs and LPNs. sales background helpful. Training will begin soon. Send resume and/or letter of interest listing work history and qualifications to:PWLC, 3900 Barrett-Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 1-781 7952. Ask for Ms. Rushton.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A FUN JOB. Show Christmas decor items now through December Home parW plan Work your own hours. Free kit No collecting or delivering. Call 756 9135 after 3.

APPLICATIONS for immediate work (or Pipe fitters, weldrs, mill Wrights, electricians and experienced helpers. Apply at Roberts Welding Contractors. Highway 33 East.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

CLERK/CASHIER. Immediate full time employment in Green vllleand Washington. $3.40-$4.20 per hour.

ASSISTANT MANAGER posi tion (or outgoing person with sales experience $250-t per week.

MANAGER TRAINEE for fl

nancial institution College degree required 13,000 year.

RETAIL SALES lull and part time $3.35 per hour.

STRUCTURAL DRAFTSMAN

with 1-3 years experience $12,500 up.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT posi tion available for sportsmlnded person with retail sales experi ence. $12.000 to $15,000 per year

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEAK COOK

Nights Apply at the

Beef Barn

Monday-Friday Experience required 756-1161

SELF-DIRECTED IRA ADMINISTRATOR

BB&T is searching for a qualified individual to serve as Self-Directed IRA Administrator.

Tiie 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-depth knowledge oi securities and 1-2 years security trading exposure. f tour year college degree is preferred.

BB&T has an excellent compensation and benefits package. All applications will be taken at:

Employment Security Commission 109 N. Tarboro Street Wilson, NC 27893

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Come By Or Cal

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

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

1983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13?800 actual miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 Silver, one owner.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco Black. 43,000 actual miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door, white.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon One owner, loaded.

1978 Ford LTD II Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown

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 Scottsale Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

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

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

060

Help Wanted AHisceilaneous

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

OPTICIAN WANTED: NC

license required. Base commis Sion, benefits (919) 338 3213 or (919) 330 4616. nights and weekends.

PEDIATRIC

RECREATION

THERAPIST

BS/MS degree in Recreational Therapy or related degree with 2 3 years work eperience in a clinical pediatric unit.

Full time, 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Send resume to:

AAartha Drummond

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N.C 27610 An Equal (Jpportunity Employer

PHARMACIST

REGISTERED

Apply now tor Kmart Phar macy in the Greenville area. Enjoy an excellent salary and benefits.

Call J.A. Swisher at (919)294-4510or (919)852 5871.

Kmart is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

LOCAL BEAUTY supply is looking tor an enthusiastic sales ! person to work part time on ' Wednesday, Thursday and ; Saturday. If you have' cosmetology experience or sales experience, then you may quaii : ty tor thfs opportuntiy with a , fast growing company. Ex i cellent earning potential and advancement opportunity. For more Information call Charlene at 756^3005. EOE M/F MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ^ wanted. Needed 3 young energetic people who want to become a manager tor a local ' business. Must be 21 or over. { Women preferred. Will consider I men. For appointnoent call 758-392S.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CITY OF GREENVILLE CEMETARY MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

(Starting Salary $17,035)

SUPERVISES AND ASSISTS in

the operation, landscaping, maintenance and care of the Cities Municipally owned Cemetaries. Operates a backhoe and trontend loader to open and close 9rave plots, read engineering drawings and deal extensively with funeral direc tors and the general public. Some weekend work involved. Must have experience in super vision, landscap ing/horticultural work and backhoe operation. Valid NC class B (iriver's license re quired. Interested pllcants may apply at the Personnel Department. City of Greenville, 201 West Sth Street, Greenville, NC. By Friday July 12fh, 1985 EOE/AAM/F/H

JOB TRAINING PARTNERSHIP ACT SPECIALIST

JOB TRAINING Partnership Act Specialist Opening in the Mid-East Commission, a five county planning and develop ment organization, located in Washington, NC. Must have ex perience in working with Fed eral and State programs, writ Ing plans, working with local governments and regional pro prams. Prefer experience in a hianpower program. Salary range $15,045 $19,676. Complete job description available on request. Send resume, including references and salary require ments to: Executive Director, P.O. Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. Deadline for receiving applications Is July 22, 1985. Equal Opportunity Employer.

COUNTER GIRLS, Part lime. Full tin>e girls needed Carolina Grill 752 1188

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600

Ktr 100 Guaranteed payment 0 experience, no sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope, ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn Call 758 3159 CHILDREN'S, JEWELRY and

Ladles Sportswear depart ments looking for an aggressive person who enjoys working in a fashion environment Full time permanent position with oppor tunity lo earn commission App ly Brody's, The Plaza Mon day Thursday, 2 5pm

I FEMALE LIVE IN Companion

(or Christian laify, '/i day off, 3 4 days per week Driver's License preferred Reply name, ad dress, phone number, time to call, references, salary requirements to Companion, Box 455, Ayden NC 28513 I 2M 9289. FLORAL DESIGNER, expari ence necessary Will include weekend work Call 7S6 2629 tor appointment, 10 a m. -12 noon.

HARD WORKING, reliable,

self motivated individual to service floor maintenance route in Eastern NC. Small pickup a plus $18.(XX) plus Send resume to VMS, P 0 Box 9694, Greensboro, NC 27429

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it

for cash with a fast action

Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tsssr

BACKHOE

SERVICE

ditching, foundation xcavition, trenching and ail other type exca-vaiiont.

7SM8Mer7S64III

OrMiivill*

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improve Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

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With The Service That Offers The Most

Including A Major Medical Health Care Plan MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

LEASE THIS 1985 Buick Century Custom Sedan Gray in Color with:

V-6 Engine

lilt Wheel Air Conditioning

Cruise Control Wire Wheel Covers

Power Door Locks AM/FM Stereo

LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY: $219.29 per month (NC Use Tax2% of paymentand tag extra)

48 month Cloaed End Lease. 15,000 miles per year. Car may tie purchased at end of laaea for Fair Market Wholesale Value. Subject to credit approval. First month's payment and security depotil due on delivery.

5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

CALL

355-2788

GREENVILLE

LEASING PROFESSIONAIS. INC.

Lej^Pi^

LEASE

ALL

TYPES

VEHICLES

Greenville's Finest Used Can!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette, blue.

1985 Buick Regal 2

d<x>r, 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, loaded, 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 velour 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 conditiori. 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,(XX) 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,

yellow, loaded, 46,000 miles.

1981 Buick Skylark - 4

door, brown, automatic, air, cassette, cruise conlfrol.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, 4 speed, black

1980 AMC Concord-1979 Buick Regal 2

door, V-8, black, fully equipped. Priced right.

BobBaibour

VOlMyAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Cjreenville 355-7200

D-8 The Parly ReMector. Greenville, N.C

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

I 061

Help Wanted Sales

KINOERCARE is now dccep ! ting applications tor teacher ' positions for both centers Apply j at 102A Red Banks Road. j

MATURE LADY to sleep in i . Family Care home nights, every i

other weekend off Must have a |

High School Diploma 752 3544

' SMELLING AND SHELLING I . has many fine positions avail : . able for secretaries, bookkeep . ers amd manager traines for | ( retail, restaurant and finance

Call Teresa, 758 0541. Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service

] WANTED: lady to spend nights,

. with elderly lady, no work re . quired. 7 nights per week 75A . 1374, after 7pm ; WORD PROCESSOR needed for

law firm. Experience preferred | High volume typing Excellent i

. pay and benefits Send resume '

. to Processor, P.O Box 1947,

Greenville, NC 27835 i

ADVERTISING Sales Rep. Degree preferred and Adverts Ing sales experience to cover area up to 3 hours from home. Over night travel required. Qualified draw against com

tial $400 $600

missions, weekly Income poten

-...... Man

kugu

West Columbia SC, 2916.

inagement op portunity Send resume; Atedia AAarketing, 2832 Augusta Road,

Help Wanted Safes

Help Wanted Sales

NATIONAL COMPANY expan

ding Info eastern NC Desires mature family oriented person tar management trainee posi tion. Person chosen most be willing to accept training and assume major responsibilities Send resume to: Manager Trainee, Box 4007, Greenville. NC, c/oJohn B Tolbert.

FLYWITHUS ROOM AT THE TOP

A national company offering above average income now has openings for ambitious self motivated men and women to begin paid training program. Must be able to start im mediately. Must be able to frav el Company vans furnished. No experience necessary EOE Contact Allie at 758 3401 AAonday and Tuesday only between 9 and 5

Ml Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Local men's clothing store look

ing tor career minded person in

sales Salary, commission plus benefits. Experience preferred 'but will consider qualified trainee. Apply in person with

resume to Brodys tor AAen. The , Plaza, Greenville

- CAREER OPPORTUNITY We

* are a leading national growth appliance company continually

opening new branches We need 'men and women who are am

. bitious and growth minded to . staff these branches Now hiring . manufacturer's reps, assistant . managers and branch manag . ers. If you are interested we can , give you earnings opportunity of

- $50 per day while learning.

Commission/bonus/incentives.

Only apply it you are ready to ' start work immediately. Call

756 3861. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGHLY MOTIVATED, en

thusiastic individual wanted for low pressure sales position in fitness environment Submit resume to Fitness, P.O. Box 1686, Greenville, NC 27835 1686.

SALESPEOPLE

If you are interested in becom ing associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earn ings. hospitalization, paid vaca tion and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 Bypass between 10 12 and 2 4 Previous applicants need not apply

I DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

I local area. 3 openings exist now I for young minded persons m the I local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commission

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SPECIALISTS

Commercial Prototypes, Shortruns, Stainless Steel and Aluminum Fabrications.

ADVANCED METAL FABRICATIONS

Washington, NC 27889

CAU 919-975-2794

ed income to start All promo lions are based on merit, not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious. and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call be tween 11 AM and 5:30 PM Mon day through Thursday

757-0686

SALESCAREER

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 Career, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES Receptionist for small local business Permanent posi tion. approximately 35 hours per week, Tuesday Saturday Will train qualified person. Must en joy people Enthusiasm, accuracy with detail and willingness to learn more important. Sales or office experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 3715, Greenville, NC 27836

SALES PERSON/Manager Trainee. Due to rapid expan Sion, manufactured home cor poration seeks sharp, highly motivated individual for Sales/Manager Trainee oppor tunity for rapid growth within the company. Excellent com pensation and benefit package College degree and experience helpful but will train the right person. Call for appointment at 756 9874, Greenville Housing Center.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Due to the tremendous number of leases we have done recently, we are overstocked on late model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advantage of these savings today.

WAS

SALE

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

Gray 99,000 Miles............ $2,950

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass ncA

S/W Silver 124,000 Miles.................... $1,450 I ,ZOU

1981 Pontiac Firebird cf\f\

Gray 77,000 Miles...........................$4,950 4,0UU

1981 Oldsmobile 98 Regency $c nnn

Bronze/Beige 80,000 Miles.................. $6,450 Oy9UU

1981 Chevrolet Blazer on a

Black/Silver 64,000 Miles.............. $8,450 # ,aUU

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix $7 cn

Silver 30,000 Miles ..................... $7,900 #,40U

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass $c AAA

Sedan Silver 63,000 Miles............. $6,950 0,9UU

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Sedan Beige 65,000 Miles tA

Diesel.................... $4,950 ^4,00

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass tc iiCA

Sedan Brown 78,000 Miles ... $5,950 ^0,4DU

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass $>l ACA

Sedan Silver 85,500 Miles.................. $5,450 4,yOU

1984 Pontiac Parisienn

S/W Blue/Woodgrain 4 AAA

16,000 Miles..............................$11,400 *1 U,yUU

1985 Buick LeSabre .aq >iaa

Silver, 10,600 Miles, Demo;.................$13,950 I 0,HUU

1985 Buick Century $.| /aA

Custom Gray 11,200 Miles, Demo............$10,900 1 U j^UU

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2788

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for the person who has drive and likes to meet people. Call Mr Keith at 752 3659.

SPORTSMINDED SALES EXECUTIVE.

GROWING COMPANY it $eek rng outstanding individuals for changing sales management positions that build repeat business.

WE OFFER

$25 $35,000 first year commissions Training program Health andlife insurance 'Auto Allowance Advancement opportunity Prefer college Graduate

Phone 704 568 3674

or send resume to: Continental Inc

1601 idlewoodRoad Suite 225, Charlotte. NC 28212

Help Wanted Teachers

NEEDED TEACHER for 2 year old classes at Church Nursery School. Begins, September, must have K 3 certificate or Child development degree. Call 752 6503, after 5p.m.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

First American Carriers Inc. Applications are being accepted by First American Carriers Inc. for over the road long haul driv ing professionals. Applicants must possess good driving record and be capable of passing all DOT driving requirements. Operation includes nationwide movement involving single and team operations Please call 977-4908 to schedule a confiden tial interview Inquiries ac cepted from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Equal Oppor tunity Employer. We offer ca reer opportunities that allow you to earn what you are worth.

MECHANIC, experience and fools, good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 756-1100.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC or

pipe fitters; also apprentice with .mechanical ability

758 4774.

Call

WANTED; Helper for heating and air conditioner installation Apply in person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8 9 a.m.

WELDER NEEDED Mig, tig and stick. Must have experience in tig aluminum. Winterville Machine Works, ..Inc. P O Box 529, Winterville. NC 28590 or call 756 2130.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Interi or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John at 830 1555.

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 754 5204, anytime or leave message.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

CAN SIT with the sick and do domestic housework 5 days a week. 8 5. 5 years nursing expe rience. Call 757-3316

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and protes sional painting and lawn ser vice. Free estimates Low rates. Call anytime, 758 344n

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-122=0

Reg. Price 5177,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. Evans St. 752-2175

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST. GREENVILLE

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom fitted in home. Heavy clear plastic. Pro-tecta furniture from imoke. dust, stains, wearing.

SOFA i CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

53W793*WELDON

Tough stuff

Rugged and reliable, the Subaru GL 4WD Brat comes equipped with On Demand"' four-wheel drive transmission to pull you through rough road conditions. Take it for a test drive today!

1985 Subaru Brat

JOE CULLiPnER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

064 WorkWantad

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years dkptri ence. free estimate 752 4862. HONDA CAR MECHANIC, Factory trained, 6 years experi ence. will do all types of maintenance and repair work. 758 0675.

HOUSE PAINTING and wooden fences built, experienced col lege students, qualify work 756 5398 or 752 9635

TARBORO Beer Wholesaler needs ambitious, industrious, |)o$itive salesman to work in Greenville area. Income ex cellent. commission with salary guaranteed. Hospitalization Confidential call 757-3064.

KATCLEANINGServices Let us free you from household chores! Convenient, efficient, reasonable, housecleaning Call 758 8853 or 758 4679, babysitting also available.

LADY DESIRED position as companion, light housekeeping. Reply to Companion. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. MOWING. Will mow large lawn I or acreage on regular basis. Call j 524 4328 7 5. 756-5691 after 5p.m.

MOWING SERVICE available I $15 per yard, large or small.

758 9005.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Ser vice Commercial and residential. Call 758-3236.

PRO INSTALLERS. Fences, dish washers, garbage disposals, garage door openers, ranges, microwaves, painting, remodeling. 756-1620.

QUALITY CARE and repair. Carpentry, decks, painting, patios 758 8694 or 758 2585. SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

TRUCK FOR HIRE with driver. Need something hauled or moved, call 752 3619.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946 6046.

YARD AND LOT mowing 758 461 lor 752 4017.

068

Antiques

ATTENTION' New Hours! J 8. J's Antiques at Woodslde. For July and August we will be open only Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. Regular hours. 756 1133.

NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST AND FINEST! The lOth RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show 8. Sale. July 19, 10 a.ni, 9 p.m.; July 20, 10 a.m. 6 p.m.; July 21, Noon 6 p.m.. Civic Center, corner of Lenoir and Salisbury. Over 150 quality dealers from Florida to New England! Admission $2.50 - $2.00 with this ad.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N C . 946 6007.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and househald mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

FURNITURE; Full size sola bed, king size and full size bedroom sets. Good condition. Excellent deal. 756-1826.

SOFA AND CHAIR Off white and Williamsburg blue velour. 756 2582.

TWO MATCHING Chippendale wingback chairs, neutral colors. $170 each. Student desk walnut, $60 Excellent condition 355-7388.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

LOVESAT, clean, good ocndi tion, $50, will deliver. 792 1636. day night or weekend.

086 Farm Equipment

1977 ONE ROW Roanoke Primer, gasoline, both heads. 4 trucks, good condition. Used 5 seasons 756 7116.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FARMER'S Market now open behind Penny's at Plaza. Hours, 8 12 Tuesday, Thursday-and Saturday 1-5, Friday

IRISH POTATOES, $6 Bushel Yellow Sweet Corn, $1.00 a dozen. 756 4612.

RED IRISH POTATOES for

sale. Call Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm, 746-6298.

SCATTERED ACRES Farms, Highway 64 East, Roberson vilTe. Sweet Corn, $5.00 per 100 ears. Silver Queen, Truckers Favorite and Golden Queen. 795-4724 after 6 pm.

099 Miscetlanoous

siovfo^H? swimming pool. 4' deep, 20' diameter, afi accessories. $500. Call 756-9294

CUCUMBER bags. 30c aacTi: 752^2._

EARN 38% on your money. Re^ 1 fo Money, PO. Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835_

GE 13,600 BTU air conditioner, window unit. A Sears Hoi Point, 15 cubic fool, freezer, upright, SiOOeach Call 758 6148.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

099 Miscellanous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

GOLF CLUBS: Wilson Staff Tour Blade irons 2-SW $150. Brand new Persimmon Driver $40. All the balls you want 40t a piece. 756.3261.

SILVERQUEEN and Merrit sweet corn, $8 per hundred ears 746 2306. after 6 p.m.

SILVER QUEEN Sweet corn 756-7783, nights. 756 2736, days.

VEGETABLES. Call for infor matidn. 758-9359.

092

Livestock

GENTLE CHILDS Palamino, marepony. 756 3135.

GOOD RIDING HORSES; (reg istered and grade) Registered Brahman Cattle. Ross Head Stables and Tack shop. Mount Olive. 1 658 4380.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237. REGISTERED Palamino Quarter Horse, broke English and Western with Filly, $1000. 753-5752, after 5 and weekends.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

AT 746-2446, call B. J. Mills Ap pliance Service. Would like to buy air conditioners, ranges, washers/dryers, refrigerators and freezers that need repair.

BAR STOLLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, res taurants, etc. Call 355 5448, ask for Jim.

BUILDINGS STEEL!! Rigid frame, sale for summer or tall delivery, 30x40x10 $4181. 40x75x12 $7992. 60x100x14 $14.506. 100x100x16 $32,619. F.O.B. Factory, other sizes available. 1-800-848 2988.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Picki^ and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

CASH REGISTERS for sale (6). 3 Data Terminal Systems Series 200; 1 RC Allen Ultra Model 100; 1 Casio 4430ER, 1 TEC MA 110. 756 6000 or 355 5448, ask for J im.

CASH REGISTERS, model MA70 TECH, IV2 years old. Sold for $300. Asking $150 each. Please phone 75/ 1543 after 6

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355

6002_

HOTPOINT 15' freezer and new Holiday It.2' freezer for sale; Call 756 6333.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8. silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

SHINGLES, WHITE Special, $10.50 square, 8"X 16'^ hard board siding, $2.50. Reject Plywood by Unit '.V', $4.50; H", $5.50; 44". $6 50 Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061.

SOLID OAK dining table with 8 chairs, 756-7903, after 5 p.m. SONY AM/FM digital complete home stereo system, excellent condition, 30 watts per channel, $399. 753 4103

SONY STEREO with direct drive turn table. 756-7903, after 5 p.m.

STINGER SECURITY LIGHT

and bug killer. Model M 160P, Automatic on off $62.95. Shovels $5.00. Rakes $2.99. Hoes $6.9. Bush Blades $18.95. Gas trim mer edger $99.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-399.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

STORE TYPE drink cooler, 10' long, has Pepsi logo, excellent condition, runs and cools good. Call 758 2644.

099 MIsctliantous

ZENITH hromacolor II, 2S" screen, like new. S2S0. Call after 6,746 1298.

1,18488 BTU GE air conditioner with new motor. $160. 1, S,000 BTU air conditioner, $65, 1, Range, self cleaning, $1S0. 756 1620.

2 LIKE NEW, Kerosun heaters. Must sell, $50 each. Call 752 7029.

21" ZENITH COLOR TV, Zanflh console stereo, lazyboy recliner, colonial sofa, matching chair, Ateple dinette and 6 choirs, drapes, blinds, tables, etc. 756

drapes,

7769.

25" SYLVAN lA color coiBole TV, $125. Call anytime 752 4950.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

A MOBILE OFFICE for sale,

34'. Call 756 7765 from 9 a.m. 6 p.m.

STOVE, $250, 8 months old. Dryer, $50. Refrigerator, $125. 746 2922.

TOBACCO STICKS (wooden). 756-0127.

TOP SOIL, FIELD sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner, complete attachments. Sewing machine and cabinet, like new. Wedding dress and veil, size 12. 2 very large dog houses. Call 752 1544.

LAWN MOWERS, new and us ed. Parts and service. Trade ins accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log splitter. Call 756-0090, nights and weekends.

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 756 9783 or 756-3659 anytime. Re orders delivered or mailed

MARY KAY Cosmetics tor all your beauty needs. For more information, 756 3798, after 6 p m

MOVING SALE: miscellaneous household items. Some fur niture. Reaonable offer. 830 1353.

NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA Brit tanica, 1984 edition. $200 down assume low monthly payment. Call 752 7029,

OCTAGON Aquarium with ac cessories, must sell, $100. Call 752 7029.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752 1471.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

RIDING LAWN MOWER. 10

Horsepower, 36" cut, one year old. Retailed for $1495, will sell for $600. Call 746 2980 after (k

SELF-CONTAINED 22' 1973 Wilderness camper, $2200 Lake Royalle campsite lot, $7000. Both for $8000 or best offer. Call 752-8977

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Used Restaurant - Equipment-752-0014

USED REFRIGERATOR.

Needs paint. $75. Call 758-1943.

USED WINDOW AIR cofidi tioners: 21,000 BTU $175; 23,000 BTU $120. Conrad 746 3694.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12

with floof, shingles and storm windows, 100% financing avail able. .Complete set up and delivery. 756 4836. All sizes available

WASHER. Good working condi tion. $50. Call 752 8053 after 3 pm.

WASHING MACHINE, $74. Loveseat, $60 Bed, night stand, dresser, Chester and 2 mirrors, $125. Air conditioner, $60. Oil heater, $75. 758-7499.

WEIGHT MACHINE, carbure tor tor 1982 Challenger, golf club set. 757 0047.

ASSUME PAYMENT of $181 on

a 1980 Summerhill, 70 x T4 in good condition. Call Robert at 756 9874 today. Greenville Housing Center. _

DOUBLEWIDE with lot. Call 758 3744.

FOR SALE; 24 x 60double wide, fully loaded must be moved. Call 756 7903, atter5p.m.

MUST SEEI 1974 oakwood AAobile home. 3 bedrooms, i full baths, air conditioned, airady set up, underpinned, storage sh ed, front porch, 80% furnished. Asking $6000. 758-6636.

TWO BEDROOM, 12x70, spacious living room, central air. Assume $5800 loan. Priced tar below market value. 757-6105 days; 756-2247 nights.

VERY NICE, 1560 square feet, double wide, fully furnished will sell to move for $17,500 or '/2 acre land. $27,500 or 1 acre land $29,500. Must see land and Mobile home to appreciate, paved road 2'/z miles Nortti of Belvoir, 752-3252.

12 X 55 MOBILE HOME, all ap

pliances and furnished, underpinned. Sacrifice, $3500. 753-3113 or 753 4022.

12X60 HOMETTE. It's a 2 bedroom, in very nice condition. Loan assumption. Call 744-2076.

12X60 197S NEWPORT, 2

bedroom, completely furnished, new carpet throughout, air, washer, good shape. First $4500 firm. 758-8561.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAWLEY TIMBER COMPANY

WOOD DEALER FREE APPRAISALS

Buyers of standing timber Selective S clear - thinning Kinston, NC Office: 527-5540 Night. 527-0380

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

62,000 miles, fully loaded, well maintained. Contact Don Wilkerson S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, Inc.

752-2101

^ V DOWN

*With approved credi

DELIVERS

S-10 Pickup

Silverado AS SEEN I FAMILVWEEKLY

8.8

APR Financing

We Need Nice, Clean Used Cars & Trucks!

Top Trade In Allowances OR Top Dollar Paid!

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE PAm

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS nVISlOH

Starting January 1st,

convenience

102 Mobil* Homes For Sale

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. July 7.1985 (>.9

ivn UCaM 12x65. 2 bedroom, 2 lull bafhs, underpinning, deck, storage building, S8.000 752 5124 days. 756 2473 nights

1*72 12X65 furnished, lot Includ ed. 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, svasher/dryer. By owner, *12,500 or best offer 752 0628 1*74 FAIRVIEW, 12 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility shed, set up in nice park, 758 4670 1*12 CAROLINA, 14 x 56. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent 'condition. No equity, assume loan 752 2506

1*14 14X60 Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, storm windows, fireplace. Home will stay in Birchwood Sands AAobile Home Park, *350 down, *209 per month. Call 752 7918.

lOSMusicai Instruments

UY, sell, trade and renTiii types All major lines includino Peavey New Bern Music, 14M Tatum Drive, 634 5640

115 Lost & Found

LOST BLACK LAB about 5 months old, Opry House vicinity 752 3038.

1*65 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

24X60 UNFURNISHED Pay

equity and take up payments of *198.04. Call 756 1887 or 756 4306.

,3 FOOT TRAVEL trailer Set up in Evan's Mobile Home Park Bedroom, kitchen, living room, furnished, microwave, roll up awning. *8500. Call 756 9898.

105Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL 4' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice half price. Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship. 355 6002

FOR SALE: Gibson SG model . guitar, *300. 100 Watt Lab series , amplifier (Gibson) *350. Both 2 years old. Buy both and save, *100.1 524 4936, after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Martin Vaga guitar; recording equip ment. Call 244 0693 or 244 2675.

GIBSON electric guitar and Peavey amplifier. 756 6265.

! KING F-3B slide trombone with F attachment. Almost new. Call 795-4669, Robersonvilie, NC.

UPRIGHT RECONDITIONED Plano with bench in excellent condition. 746 4283.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Evenings after 6 p.m., 756 5408

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST: 10 month old New foundland pup. Black, short hair, blue collar, about 90 pounds, child's pet Answers to the name of Bruno Generous reward Call 752 1159.

LOST: Gray and while male cat with blue rinestone collar and tag Answers to name of B.J Vacinity of Oakmont Square Apartments 355 5856

118 Business Services

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, Aterketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

124 Professional

chimney sweep. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.

134

Condominiums For Sale

132

ORA'S UPHOLSTERY We do

all kinds of upholstery Some reupholstered sofas and chairs for sale. 756 2582

PROFESSIONAL VIDEO ser

vices weddings and social oc casions 752 1461 afterp.m.

122

Business'fflip^ Opportunities

AMERICAN SIGN Shops. Speedy signs at Budget prices, opportunity providing needed service to marketplace Good profits. Joint venture. Call Charles H. Russell Jr. 1872

3127_

GOOD NEWS for dieters! Dick G.-egory's Slim safe diet is available and needs distributors 823 5365.

HERE'S SOMETHING New and

Interesting. Own a window plus franchise and represent a pro duct that people want and need. Replacement windows, security systems and doors You can be in business (or yourself with limited capital We train in our headquarter offices in Durham, NC and have continuous on going support. This is a perfect opportunity for wives and husbands who want to work together to build a family business with a product you'd be proud to represent. Call 1-800 672 9226, ask for Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with approximately 4,000 square feet, heat pump, new roof, ready for immediate occupancy *69,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING,

auto or small engine reapir on lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low *80's Call Realty World' Clark Branch. 355 2000_

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken 746 6127._

FOR LEASE; Commerical building. Approximately 2300 square feet. Excellent location on East 10th Street. Call 756 3000 or 355-6330, nights or weekends 14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good locafion, *2 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232, nights 5097

FOR SALE: Owner has moved and price reduced 3 bedroom, 2'i baths condominium In Quail Ridge. 4'/i years old. Asking *56,500. Call 1 227 5063. collect FOR SALE Condominium, drastically reduced, was *49,500. now *43,600. Lavishly decorated with designer wallpaper throughout. Adjacent to Athletic Club. 754 91)1 or 756-7598.

IT'S GREAT TO live where life's more fun Windy Ridge. AAaintenance free living in the 3 bedroom, 2'5 bath townhome. Almost 1,500 square feet, ex cellent floor plan, lots of builf I ins. Good loan assumption Mid I 50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

7,500 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice *950 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville, Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights

136 Condominiums For Sale

TWO BEDROOM condo next to the Greenville Athletic Club. For sale or rent. Quiet neighborhood Great condition and location. Call 752 8747.

THE BEST IN condominium living. Beautiful 2 bedroom brick Williamsburg townhome in Windy Ridge. Outstanding location, front and back parking. custom decor features, all window treatments, all appli anees including washer/dryer, magnificent master bedroom, plenty of storage, amply closets, full floored attic, loads of extras For sale by owner. *46,8(XI. Call 756 0988 or 752 6176.

TOWNHOMES. We have some thing for everyone. Prices range from *39,900 to *79,500. For details contact W.G. Blount and Associates. 756-3000, days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For a* low as *340 pr month, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, graat room. Low down paymant. No closing coats. Graat location.

355-2960

GREYSTONE

Naxt To Flratowar On Whita Road

5 year/50,000 mile warranty*

THIS EUROPEAN LEGEND JUST GOT BETTER

The excellence of Peugeot automobiles has been legendary in Europe for decades. You can discover this world renowned Peugeot craftsmanship in the complete line of 85 Peugeots, from the affordable 505 GL to the more powerful 505 Gas Turbo. See for yourself what Europe has known for yearsa new Peugeot is an exceptional value from a legendary company.

Drivetrain. 3 years/36,000

miles on other components. .

See us for details! ' . .

PEUGEOT

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler*Plymouth-Dodge

3401 S. Memorial Blvd.

756-0186Premium Quality. Previously Owned.

)

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

1088-A

6232-A

6332-A

6391-A

P-7290

P-7302

P-8741

P-8759

P-8761

P-8776

P-8781

6352-A

6388-A

6458-A

1121-A

P-8780

P-8753

P-8624

P-7303

P-7297

P-7296

P-7294

P-7291

P-7289

' 1985 Datsun Truck 1985 Toyota Supra -1985 Toyota Corolla 1985 Mercedes-Benz 190-E 1985 Toyota Truck 1985 Toyota Truck 1985 Plymouth Horizon > 1985 Dodge Horizon 1985 Dodge Omni 1985 Plymouth Horizon 1985 Buick Skyhawk 1984 Isuzu Trooper 1984 Toyota Camry 1984 Toyota Camry 1984 BMW318 1984 Pontiac 6000 1984 Pontiac Firebird 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Triick

P-7287

P-7267

P-7212

1009-A

P-8786

P-8769

P-8766

P-8717

P-8691

P-8685

P-8613

P-8576

P-7264

P-7255

P-7238

P-7298

6459-A

6447-A

6406-A

6265-A

6288-A

6302-A

6336-A

1022-A

6381-A

6253-A

P-7077

P-7203

P-7257

P-7275

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Toyota Corolla

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SEL

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SL

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

1983 Buick Century

1983 Toyota Corolla

1983 Buick Regal

1983 BMW528E

1983 Plymouth Horizon

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Clica

1983 Pontiac T-1000

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 JeepCJ-7

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Corolla

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Camry

1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT

1982 Toyota Corolla

1982 Mazda 626

1982 Toyota Cressida

1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1982 Toyota Corolla

P-7282 1982 Toyota Supra P-7283 - 1982 Ford Courier P-7292 1982 Toyota Tercel P-7300 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7301 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8490 1982 Toyota Truck P-8594 - 1982 Volvo GLE P-8689 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8705 1982 Toyota Supra P-8706 - 1982 Mazda 626 P-8735 1982 Chevrolet Citation P-8767 ~ 1982 Buick Regal P-8708 - 1981 Toyota Clica P-7293 - 1981 Toyota Corolla P-7261 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8662 - 1981 Toyota Clica P-8674 1981 Toyota Wagon 6425-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 6419-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 6412-A 1980 Toyota Tercel 6071-A 1980 Pontiac Lemans P-7276 - 1980 Ford Pinto P-7285 - 1980 Ford Mustang P-8641 - 1979 Buick LeSabre 6318-A 1979 Datsun Camper 5887-A 1976 Mercedes-Benz 240-D 6400-A - 1976 Ford Wagon 6462-A - 1976 Datsun B-210 P-8782 - 1976 Mercedes-Benz 240-D 1024-A - 1968 Mercedes-Benz 280-SL

TOVOTAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756*3228

flPD-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 7.1985

144 Houses For Sale , 144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. This home of fer* everything! 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, country kitchen with an eating area that overlooks the deck. An extra bonus is the 2nd story which could be finished into several rooms or a gigantic playroom Ottered at *83,900 232 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6i66 or 7M 0604

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS' THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 1050 square feet with no wasted space Large great room. Builder pays points tor FtfA or NCHFA loan less than 10% permanent financing Call us for details. *558

CUTE AND COMFORTABLE. Perfect first home on a tree-shaded lot street! 3 bedrooms with great room! Fireplace, ceiling fan, and assumable loan. Don't wait! Seller transferring and ready to talk "turkey' *41,500.4610.

.NEW OFFERING FmHA loan assumption in Ayden. 3 bedroom .solar plan. Nearly ilOO square feet Possible 100% financing. Payments below rent. It's clean with fenced in yard and rear storage buildings Call today. %I1.000.634

: CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Mane Davis ON CALL lSt M2

Mary Ward ..........756 1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Oeep Johnson................756 1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jb Sanders....................355 2508

/ule White....................756-2564

;Toll Free: 1-800 575 8910, ext. AFO

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LOCATION and convenient to Dupont. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths with patio oft kitchen. Assume this FHA fixed rate loan Don't miss this one! *42,900. 4631.

COUNTRY SQUIRE. In perfect condition is the way to describe this 1100 square feet 3 bedroom, I'j bath home. Only 3 years old and clean throughout with cen tral air. heat pump and deck. Yard is well landscaped tor easy maintenance. FHA 235 loan assumable for qualified buyer Priced in the mid *40's. Call and get a look today 4625.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235 Wooded lot 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty in eluded. 4559.

INVESTORS. Please compare gross rents on this home in Twin Oaks with similar properties leased at *450 per month. Of fered at *48.000 in Twin Oaks. 1200 square feet with 12% FHA loan assumption Owner financ ing of some equity Call now. 4412.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Mane Davis ON CALL 756 5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jo Sanders...................355-2508

Jule White...................756-2564

Toll Free: I 900 525-9910,ext, AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SWEETBRIAR. 3 bedroom ranch with 1100 square feet and 235 loan assumption available Large lot, possible owner fi nancing on part of the equity. Low payments and reasonable equity. Call today I #545.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. New offering. Beige and mauve col ors make a comfortable at mosphere for this sparkling 2 bedroom townhome. Spacious entertaining area leads to patio through French doors. See it for yourself Offered at *46,500 4636

AYDEN AREA Spacious 1323 square foot 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath home with central air and car port New roof and yard com pletely chain linked. Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11 Lots of home priced in the low *40's. Call immediate ly.4578

HISTORIC HOME Totally restored and remodeled. Origi nal pine floors and pedestal sink Excellent investment property too! Convenient to the no^ital and med school. Call today *49.000. 589

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL .756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Jule White....................756 2564

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We have for lease a

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited Sedan

Gray Vinyl Roof Tilt Wheel Cruise Control Power Door Locks

Silver in color with:

AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Power Windows Vanity Mirror Rear Oefogger

Trunk Release Elec. Remote Mirrors Power Seat-Driver Power Recliner-Pass.

Wire Wheel Covers Pulse Wipers'

LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY; S299S PER MONTH

(Um Tx - 2% of payment - and tag extra)

Fair Market Wholesale Value. First months payment and security deposit due on delivery.

5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

CALL: 355-2788 IN GREENVILLE WE LEASE ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

AUCTION

VALUABLE EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLE, CARS, BUS, OFFICE AND MISCELLANEOUS

SATURDAY, JULY 13,10:00 A. M.

SURPLUS PROPERTY

City of Goldsboro, North Carolina

Also Surplus Property from Goldsboro City Schools LOCATION: Centralized Maintenance Complex

1601 N. Clingman St. (1 block South of Holiday Inn)

Ordered sold for cash! Please note terms of payment below. Note most cars are retired police cars (47,000-67,000 miles and up) also school system cars.

CARS

(New paint, good tires, inspected look Good!) Air condition, power steering. tS84 Chevrolet

4 1983 Plymouths

5 1982 Plymouths

1981 Dodge Omni, officials car, 29,000 miles.

1978 Plymouth

1977 Pontiac Lemans 1972 Dodge 4 door sedan 1970 Ford 4 door sedan

TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT

1979 Chevrolet V2 ton Pick up

1978 Chevrolet LUV 1976 Toyota Pick up

1975 GMC Dumpmaster, Detroit V6/53 engine

1974 International Vac-all, Cat 3208 Engine

1951 American LaFrance Fire Pumper, Collectors Item.

1972 Aspiundh Limb Chipper

1973 American Vac Leaf Loader 1976 Dodge V2 ton pick up 1969 Chevrolet V2 ton pick up 1963 54 Passenger Chevrolet Bus Oliver Tractor Sweeper

2 Dodge Pick Up bodies fieetside Offset Bush Hog Meyers Steam Cleaner Riding Yazoo Mower 60 cut MISCELLANEOUS 2 Drill Presses, shop type Several Fire Alarm boxes Lot Used Tires

Sony Video Camera & Recorder Typewriters

Visual Projector & Audio equipment pieces

1967 FORD FARM TRACTOR, gas, low profile, dual wheels, 3 point hookup

1973 Harley Davidson 3 Wheeler 55 Bicycles.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT, MACHINES & FURNITURE...2 Cork Boards, 36' x 48, 1 Adding Machine, 56 Metal Folding Chairs, 4 Round Light Fixures, 2 Wooden Chairs, 5 Wood Fr^^me Windows, 2 Doors with knobs and closers, 2 mirrors (not framed), Metal Filing Cabinet, 2 Wood Screen Doors, Metal Score Clock, 20 Metal Chairs, Coat Rack, Swivel Desk Chair (Leather), Wood Folding Chair, 2 Metal Filing Drawers, Wood Chest of Drawers, Meta Storage Cabinet, 5 Metal Filing Drawers (2 in cabinet). Royal Typewriter, Thomas Registers, 2 Ovens, Oval Oven, 2 Samplers, Microscope, Flow Mater, Gas Light, Ovens with Stand, Filter Holder, Tool Box, Digestion Apparatus, Electric Motor, 4 Vacuum Pumps, Skill Saw, Vacuum Pump, Hydraulic Jack, BOD Incubator, Mechanic Creepers, Black & Decker Lawn Edger, K & S String Trimmer, 14' Wood Step Ladder, Drill Press, Myers Portable Steam Cleaner, Bush Hog, Yazoo Mower, 2 Baseboard Electric Heaters, Despatch Oven, Westinghousa Free Standing Floor Water Cooler, Photo Electric Dryer, Lawnmower, Turf King Lawnmower, H.P. 18 gal. tank 110/220 Volts Air Compressor.

MISCELLANEOUS...Hot Plate, Football Soccer Table, 13 Wire Clothes Baskets, 9 Cast Iron Sinks, Cast Iron Trough Urinal, 5 Basketball Goals, 55 Bicycles, 9 Watches, Mans Silver Wedding Band, Balancer and 2 Speakers, 12 Bottles of Zero Cleaner, G.E. Versatron Bake-Broil-Toast, Small Red Wagon, Electric Edger and Electric Cord, 2 Hub Caps, 2 Yard Rakes, 2 Halments, 3 Pair bl Fireman's Boots. Other Miscellaneous Items May Be Added.

INSPECTION: DAY AND MORNING BEFORE SALE

Terms: Immediate Payment, strictly cash or certified check or letter of guarantee from bank. No vehicles or titles will be permitted to leave premises until satisfactory payment is cleared. Subject to any other terms or conditions as announced at sale.

Everything sold As Is, Where Is. No warranty expressed or Implied.

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phone 734-2497 Graham Clark, Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER WE SELL EVERYTHING

144 Houses For Sale

CHARMING 1883 square foot home in University area. Offers 3 bedrooms with 1'Y baths and hardwood floors throughout Has rare "Hip Roof" for distinguishing look Priced at *62,900. take a look at this one. 4236 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 0604.

CLAftK-BftANCH'SiLLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SO/METIMESFOUR

GET OUT in the country. Only 10 minutes from Greenville in nice subdivision 4 bedroom. 2 bath Cape Cod home. Almost 1300 square feet with heat pump and central air. Nice sized lot with tilled garden spot. Quiet area, is also convenient to Farmville. FHA 235 loan assumable to qualified buyer Offered in low *50's. Cali now for viewing.

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION in Pleasant Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths brick ranch offered in the low *50's. Large lot. Only 3 years young. Over 1400 square feet. Call today. South of Greenville. 4562.

LOOKING FOR a new home with a garage? Pineridge lot 4-F is a must see under construction to be complete in July. This 3 bedroom home offers two full baths on a wooded environment. Large back yard with privacy. Ottered in the mid *50's. *611

CAMELOT Landscaping galore. The present owners loved shrubs and flowers. They painted the inside and cleaned the carpets before they moved so that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home would be ready tor you to move in. Modestly priced at *56,900. 4616.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 756 5402

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Jule White....................756-2564

Dick Kinley ........758-6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETI/MESFOUR

WINTERVILLE The Pines If you're looking for a well built home in a great neighborhood, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher is the one for you. Located just outside the city limits of Winferville, there's city water and sewer, but no city taxes, hardwood floors and crown molding are throughout this 1600 square foot home. Double enclosed carport. Don't miss this one at *58,500.

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, 4596.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably won't 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. 4619.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 756 5402

Evelyn Darden355-7227

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................756-2564

Dick Kinley...,...............758-6646

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For S*l

ACROSS FROM ECU, this 2 story brick traditonal features 4 bedrooms and study, tremen dous living room with fireplace, formal dining room, impressive spiral staircase and V ceilings. This multipurpose home is zoned 0& I. Very attractive for Investors. *70's. Call June Wyrick, 756 5716 Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756 3500.

CUftK-BRANCHSLLf THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RIVER COTTAGE Near Me Cotters Marina. This 3 bedroom is a sailor's delight with boat house, pier and 6' of water at the dock Some remodeling has been done, furniture included. Large deck overlooking Pamlico River. 40 minutes from Greenville. Call now, it won't Tast long. Mid *60's. Warranty available. 1629

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge. *60's. 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.

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. 4446.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................756-2564

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

JUST IN TIME tor 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

144 Houses For Sale I 144 Houses For Sale

nook and patio with privacy fence. Call today tor appointment. Offered in the *60s. 4609.

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 (or your family. Now priced at *64,900. 4555.

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, located on a wooded lot in Tree Tops, features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, well equipped kitchen with microwave, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, lovely wallpaper, crown molding, parquet foyer, ceiling tan, mini-blinds, private enclosed patio. Priced in the mid *60's, it's special.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC,

REALTORS

355-200

Marie Davis ON CALL 756 5402

/Mary Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Jule White....................756-2564

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

niNKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

Does your realtor have 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

CONGRATULATIONS ^

WilReid 4C

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS CREeNVUXE. NC 27834

BROKER OF

THE MONTH f K

4c 4c 4c 4c 4c

^ 919-7S8-60S0

pc\nTlia^SpiatTt(\tioi'i

Ever notice how wildlife picks the best places to live - the quiet places with lots of trees and clear water. We like those places, too, so we made a deal with some of the local inhabitants on a secluded cove of 8road Creek along the Pamlico River. II they'd share their home with us, wed keep it clean and beautiful and add a few extras tor people.

Extra's like a waterfront clubhouse and pool, tennis courts and trails tor biking and jogging. We added a security guard and a marina. We built cedar-clad townhomes and sculpted homesites m the woodlands. And still, the ducks swim and deer roam They approve. You will, too.

Pamkco Plantation near Washington. N.C. - secure, secluded, luxurious. Homesites from JJ.OOO townhomes from S79.900

A WEYERHAEUSER L COMMUNITY

(919) 946 9121 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA t 0 334 9176

A COMMUNITY where people care... Belvedere This i-story home has a lot of potential. It of fers 1800 square feet of living space, plus a garage, large deck and beautiful wooded lot Well worth a phone call! Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights

AYDEN. 12% VA Loan assump tion. This 2 bedroom home features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced m back yard and wOrk shop. Conveneint location. Call June Wyrick. 756 5716. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500

A HOUSE WITH the Cared For

Feeling in Red Oak. Im maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with formal living room and greatroom with fireplace. Large laundry room with built-in desk will make the perfect office lor Mom. For details on the excellent loan assumption, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

A VERY ATTRACTIVE and

spacious home with many custom built features. Offering 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, all formal i areas plus large family room | with woodstove, double car garage plus a 15x24 workshop. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland for a showing. 756-3500; nights 746-2019.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

garage.

AYDEN - By owner. 1 year old beautiful country home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. 746 4414

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE/wooded lot, 3 bedrooms. 1'^ baths, 1300 square feet, greatroom with fireplace. Quiet area. *2795 down, *445/month PI. 756 8171. BEST LOCATION, lowest price By builder. 3 miles west of city 1550 plus square feet brick ranch. AAany extras *59.900. 758 6048.

BROOKGREEN 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, formal living and dining room, both with fireplaces, carpet over hard wood floors, breakfast room. Florida room, play room with built in cabinets, paneled den with fireplace and built in of flee. Call 703 477 2631 (Virginia).

BY OWNER Brick veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, central air and heat, new roof, wooded lot. good location, *44,900. 756-0948.

Thra* twdroom, 2 full bath Lincoln Log Home for SALE 90x180 woo<M lot Marina, Pool and other AmanHlaa. Will conalder ranting. $96,000.

700 Arendell St. Morehead City, NC

Dayor Eve 247-4801

POOL, ANYONE?

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 oiinas. Beauiiiul 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

OnhiK

Broker On Call

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

2424 S. Charles St.

BASS REALTY 756-6666

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Lexington Square. Enjoy the advantages of condominium living In this attractive 2 bedroom, 1M bath townhouse. Youll love the beautifully decorated Interior and the openness of the bay window. With an assumable loan, this might be the home for you! $47,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

ONuik-

ii-i-i (in fcl,

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Boulevard

355-7002

206 Baywood Lane Westhaven

This lovely honne offers a master bedroom with both downstairs, Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with french doors to o deck and the possibility of seller paying points. Only $87,500.

Coll nights and weekends

752-7827

REDUCED $3000!

And now for sale by owner!

Quiet, wooded lot. Large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, double garage, deck. Millbrook Drive, near

Simpson. $69,900.

Cair757-1871

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

f O Sons, Inc.

758-4711

Breckenridge

Square

TOWNHOMES

Priced In The

Mid$40's

SPECIAL FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE

Call For Details

LOCATED ON ADAMS BOULEVARD BETWEEN TWIN OAKS S KINSTON PLACE

OPEN HOUSE

FRIDAYJULY5,1-5PM

Woodbridge Realty

355-7131

Cypress Creek Townhomes

You are invited to visit our

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2:00 - 5:00 .

Located off Clifton Street Near the corner of Arlington and Evans

Here's your chance. Have your brand new townhome 'finished to your speciflcaiions. Two & three bedrooms with up to 17.30 square feet, private courtyard, patios., skylights, and full garages. Come by our model on Sunday or call day or night for your private showing.

Office 756-3000 Night 355-6426

w.g. blount & associates

201 E Arlington

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

144 Houses For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

lake ELLSWORTH New cafpcf arid wallpaper in this spacious ranch. Rear deck, car port, storage and fenced wooded area. Seller wants a June sale. Offered in the mid WO's Clean as a pin . 1630

NEW OFFERING Picture a cool, well shaded townhouse wHh private patio, ideal for those lazy summer cookouts We have It! Great room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, 2'z baths, lovely decor throughout with many amenities. Call today. Priced In themidSO's. 633.

LOVELY HOME in well settled area has all the nice fixtures that one would want Foyer, formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with dinnette area, den with lots of built ins and the nicest screened in porch on town. Located in Brentwood and priced to sell at only J66.800. Owner financing available <603

GRAB THIS HOME under con struction in Camelot with over 1500 square feet Cathedral ceil ing in den. Great 3 bedroom floor plan. Offered at J67.900. Complete in September You select the decor Popular Far mhouse style. 620

CLARK-BRANCHJNC,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 754 3402

Mary Ward...................736 1997

Evelyn Darden..............333 7227

Geep Johnson................736 1719

Jule White....................756 2364

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

^ OWNER 3bid?35^ ranch, Westhaven III S79.900. 9.o assumable loan, second mor tgage possible 756 0945

TLARI^RANQTSELLT three HOMESAWEEK

SOMETIMES FOUR

I^N CONVENIENT STRAT FORD. 2 story spacious tradi tional on a quiet cul de sac, 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, wood deck, large family room with fireplace and double heat pumps Ottered 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

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

LOOKING A loan assumption around l2o? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford Elevated deck, garage with storage and parhal basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70's 602.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL .254 5402

Geep Johnson...............756 1719

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Evelyn Darden..........355 7227

Jule White................. 756 2564

Dick Kinley................758 6646

Jb Sanders...................355 2508

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Sunday. July 7,1985 p.1 -f

NEW LISTINGS

THIS IS THE BEST Singlewide Mobile Home thats built by Oakwood Homes. This 14 x 70 foot 1982 Oakwood Classic Home is set up on a 104 x 162 lot, and priced below market value to sell quick. Call to see today. Listing Broker: Ray Everett. 757-0530. t

DONT OVERLOOK THIS ORCHID while searching for a rose. This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath is located conveniently and just waiting for you with a price you cant refuse at only $49,900. Call tor location. Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

REDUCED

CLOSE TO GREENVILLE-3 Bedroom, 2 bath Doublewide Mobile Home located on a nice sized country lot with trees. Priced to sell quick. Additional land available. Call to see Listing Broker: Ray Everett 757-0530.

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr. ' Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

B. FORBES AGENCY

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M. [y

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR OWN COLORS Pick out carpet, paint, etc., on this nearly finished two story colonial at 606 Cedarhurst Drive in the popular new area of Westhaven V. Nice plan features approximately 2,400 square feet of heated area with all formal areas, big family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, 2Vz baths. Wooded lot. $114,000. Open Sunday 1:00 to 4:00.

rpifl i s

W-V

STILL ONE OF THE BEST DEALS AROUND! Two

new homes located on Belmont Drive in convenient Eastwood Subdivision, SELLER WILL PAY ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS with all financing plans available. Plans feature great room with fireplace off kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area and storage. $57,500.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Clayton Mayne 756-6080 On Call

Annette Parker................ 758-6182

David Nichols 355-6414

I 144 Houses For Sale

! BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home in Club

: Pines Living room, dining room, big eat in kitchen family room, laundry room, outside storage room and separate storage shed $99,500. 756 5298 BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick 2609 Crockett, $41,400 756 5772

CLaRK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BRENTWOOD This one has it all 4 bedrooms, 2 large oaths, formal living and dining rooms plus family room with fireplace and carport with a large wooded and well established lot Also in one of the most convenient , neighborhood's in Greenville. | Call now for appointment Of | feredinthelow$70's *621.

GO SWIMMING THIS SUM | MER Family sized home located a couple blocks from the i swimming pool and tennis courts 4 large bedrooms, j great sized kitchen, study with j lots of built ins Located on a cul de sac with very little traf tic See tor yourself Seller transferred and real to sell $74.900 =624

CHERRY OAKS Under con struction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and 2 full baths offered in the low $80's Extra trim This ranch is sure to please Nook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor Variable loan avail able below I0o Call now 574

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Mane Davis ON CALL 756 5402

Mary Ward........754 1997

Evelyn Darden . 355 7227

Geep Johnson........ 754 l7l9

Jule White............. 754 2544

Dick Kinley.......... 758 6444

Jo Sanders ............355 2508

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667. Greenville, N.C. tor your tree copy ot "Homes For Living ", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy ot "Homes For Living', In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our ollice. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: By owner, 2 bedroom, 1 bath house on large wooded lot near University Great starter home or retire ment home in good condition $42,000 Call 756 9070

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FARMVILLE Luxury abounds in this three bedroom ranch in Farmville Many extras, built in bookcases, 56 oz. carpet, pantry room, raised pftio and more sit uated on I'j lots near the Coun try Club Excellent location tor value and privacy Call us today tor a private showing Mid $80's =628

YOU FIGURE IT! Over 1860 square feet on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot with a large garage Greatroom with a fireplace and formal dining room, 2 full baths, many built Ins. Winteryille school district and all carefully maintained Would you believe $81,900 Yes, it's in Camelot, tool 623.

BEST BUY In Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area You select the decor Ex Ira trim with formal areas and cozy rear den Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900 =613.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis.. .. ON CALL.. 756 5402

Mary Ward................756 1997

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Jule White .................756 2564

Dick Kinley..................758 6646

Jo Sanders.................355 2508

Toil Free 1 SCO 525 8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sate

The Real Estate Center

355 6666

READY TO MOVE IN' Your personal choice of exterior col ors Is all that's needed to com plete this 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional, at spacious Knoll Acres Over. 2000 square feet with double garage and detach ed utility building on I 8 acre lot WInterville school district $96,900

THREE BEDROOMS at a low low price. Don't miss this bargain located just outside the city limits, Pactolus Highway area Only $18,300 Call today.

COX CROSSROADS 25 acres suitable for subdividing, or may be purchased in f or 10 acre in crements $86.000

WHISPERING PINES. Charm ing starter home on large wood ed lot Otters 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, nice deck and priced to sell. Mid forties. Call today for your showing.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

DETACHED GARAGE and

wired workshop give Dad plenty of working area with this 4 bedrooms. 1' j bath home in Winferville Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 , 746 2790, ask tor Tim Mallard

FOR SALE OR Lease with op tion By owner, 3 bedroom brick 2 tutt ceramilc baths, large den, 500 square loot screened back porch, custom drapes, full carpeted, 3/4 acre lot, beautiful ly landscaped, excellent neighborhood Available August 1, Owner financing possible Call 752 0790 for complete details

COLLEGE COURT

located It you bedrooms, all formal den and lots of room this home Bnck maintenance, wired and lovely fenced m $57,900 Call Sue Aldridge & Souther 3500, nights 355 2588

Centrally desire 3 areas pius can about for low workshop backyard Dunn at land, 756

BY OWNER. Excellent area 3 bedroom, large kitchen and den with fireplace, format living and dining room, 2 fun bams smqie garage and large sun decx. 1900 square root heated, 2400 overall $82 500 Call 752 6696 or ?57 4683

BY OWNER Lovely ranch style home super neighborhood, exceiieni condmon, j bedrooms, 2 tun barns larqe kitchen, rami IV room, living room, new paint, waiipaper Central heat air Stove dishwasher Nice lot, fenced yard $67 500 103 Slat tordshire Road Call 756 6281

ELEGANT VICTORIAN which really must be seen Features formal living room with a tireplace. formal dining room, 3 verv spacious bedrooms and each has a fireplace gigantic den Convenient location, with over an acre of beautiful land scaping $115,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 0604

FOR SALE: By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot Financing options available Call 1 524 4042 Grlfton

COUNTRY COMFORT can be

yours in this spacious brick ranch Features over 2000 square feet, tormal liv |ng dining room combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tamilv room with fireplace and huge playroom An impressive 24 x 46 detached workshop equipped with electricity, heat, water and 220 voltage is a crattman s delight Call June Wvnck. 756 5716 Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500

BY OWNER 1500 square loot, 3 bedoom, 2 baths, tormais, den with fireplace in Farrnvme Great schools, lower taxes and utilities Owner win pay points and closing costs tor quick saie $54,900 753 2614, evenings

! Tim Smith Ed Perry

I Richard Allen John Jackson . Ray Holloman

ON CALL

Louise Moseley Realty

On Call This Weekend Louise Moseley 746-3472

.355 6460 , 752 2867

756 4553 .757 1465

757 1877

CHERRY OAKS This beautiful Williamsburg home accented by its lovely wooded setting features approximately 2260 square feet, family room with fireplace, formal living and din Ing rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, spacious sunroom, custom kitchen and dual heat pumps. Call June Wyrick, 756 5716 Aldridge and Southerland Really, 756 3500

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a last action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

NEW OFFERING

STANTON HEIGHTS. Plenty of roon for the children to play. Large lot. 3 bedro zm ranch. Well kept on a quiet street. AssuPiable 10% loan for qualified buyer. Low $40's.

Listing Agent Dick Kinley 758-6646

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Home Federal's Loan Team Can Help Put Your Welcome Mat Out.

______

^rntsamssss^s^^

TALK WITH US; THE TEAM YOU CAN DEPEND ON.

HOMC PCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASS00AT10N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

oUoss C/te62

^0U)H^10U56S

Sout{ie)thSuv:u/tijQi/itiiSv:f)aMc(aMeSii;iMg/

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

756-6666

Lake Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)

Pownetree iWoods

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 past Walter B. Jones ARC. A well planned townhome community offer ing a pleasant setting in which to live, affordable prices, 95% financing, excellent floor plans, and much, i'much more. The pool and tennis courts are under construction now!

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

COLLICEC. MOORE

And Associates

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's time to move on from apartment-dvveller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are fivedifferent tlcxir plans toeh(H)se 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 effieieney. Such luxury, priced from only $49,500

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

It's a charming village setting that's conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina Ea>t Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain en joyable. That's RollinwocxIthe community that lets . you own a piece of the good life.

Rollinwood Cluster Homes |

Hwy 264 Bypass

North

JIHI Hi ill I IIS I In VI' ('.nsMivilli', Nintli (l.irnlin.i J7H.I4 I'll'l) 7">li 4"ill

ROLLINVCOD

y~ ^

Now ()|M ii I );iil\ I -.'):.() I.M,

D-12 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N o

144 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BEST BUY in Club Pines Of fered in the low $70's, this home has hardwood floors, reasonable utility bills and natural wooded lot. 2 car garage, nearly 1800 SQuare feet Woodstove includ ea. It's brick and owner must sell in July. Call now for details 600.

$92,500 WILL BUY this spacious ! 4 bedroom home Playhouse and ' workshop a bonus Popular neighborhood Take advantage ' of fhe low rates to move up to Westhaven III >581

RE0*UCED to $161,000 Lynn dale This exquisite four. bedroom two story home in ' Lynndale is available for your | growing family offering game j room with kitchen area, custom patio and deck and decorated in i contemporary colors Parade Of! Homes Winner, offers 32401 square feet. It's only four years young with energy efficient heat pump. Built by Stanley Peaden 575

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL... .756 5402

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Jule White..................756 2564

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910.ext. AF3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom, fabulous 24x46 detached workshop equipped with electricity, water, heat and 220 voltage Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5716.

ORICNTAL.ILC. , Neise River and Pailico Somd

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 Oriental. N.C.

OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK.

FANTASTIC $40's. Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, living room, large eat in kitchen, extras include fenced in well landscaped yard carport, extra storage, central air $47,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588 FANTASTIC 40's Excellent beginner home which features living room, large kitchen dining combo, 3 bedrooms. I'3 baths, large lot in central loca tion $47,900 Call for financing information. Sue Dunn at ; Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 Nights, 355 2588 FARMVILLE.. FitforaQueen! ) Custom built beauty impossible ; to duplicate at this price Slate 1 foyer, 9 foot ceilings, large birch paneled family room, all formal I areas In a lovely neighborhood | Low $90's Phone Nancy Dudley ' for an appointment to inspect ] Aldridge and Southerland, 756 | 3500or 756 5596, nights I

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 ' bedroom brick home in Hardee I Acres, large lot, $42,500 Call I 752 1598 I

ENJOY THE MODULAR Home I on a lovely 1 acre lot with 3 i bedrooms, living room, dining | room, kitchen, den and screened in porch, seller may pay points and or closing costs. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 Nights, 752 7827

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick. Bedford subdivision. 4 bedroom, 2'3 bath. 2 years old, garage Available August 512 Bremerton Drive $139,900 firm No agents Call 355 2619 FOUR BEDROOM, 2>3 bath Williamsburg, double garage $89 900 $70.000 8% mortgage Near Robersonville Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

GET OUT AND go where the value is. Whispering Pines Owners have found a home in their new location and desire immediate sale of this three bedroom, 2 bafh home Living room has stone fireplace Wooded lof is huge with a perfect garden spot Price reduced to $54.400 For ap

gointment to see call Nancy ludley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights. _

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 8 75%. payments $340 Three bedrooms, and I's baths in nice neighborhood, home on corner lot, fenced in back yard Priced low at $46,000 Call Century 21 Tipton 81 Associates. 355 7002, Barbara Tipton, 756 2421 LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this roomy ranch ready lor youto move in Quiet neighborhood in Ayden, den with fireplace and bedrooms large enough for the best of fam ilies Call for more details $55,500 218. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 0604 LYNNDALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, many extras $136,500 Call 355 2899, affer6p m

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTINGI What a lot of people have been looking for. A trailer and approximately 1 acre of land in the country. Trailer with added on room plus storage buildings. Lots of possibilities for first time buyer or hobbyist. Located in the Blackjack community. Priced at $19.500. Call The D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA loan Possible $150 month pay ment 3 bedroom, P7 bafh. Home Realty Co , 355 HOME

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE 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 fo 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 appointment 756-3000 days or 355 6426 nights W.G. Blount & Associates. Price $130's.

140teusas_ForSal^^

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 B Insurance Co. Office 746-3761. C. 0 PraM. 746 6474.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Westhaven V, outstanding 4 bedroom, I'/i bath Traditional. All formal areas, screened in porch, garage. Great buy. $118,500. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights.

GOLF COURSE location in Brook Valley, 2200 square feel, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining room, great room with fireplace large eat in kitchen, patio and large yard overlooking the 5th green Call Pat White, broker, at 758 1549 nights and weekends HERITAGE VILLAGE Spacious two bedrooni Patio Homes One of Greenville's best sellers Priced from $40,500 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Cathy Altizer, 756 0118

ONLY MINUTES from PCMH If you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor you'll love this home. New paint. 2 ceiling fans, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $68.900. Quinn Realty Inc 355 6258.

OWNERS HAVE transferred and moving to new city Home ready tor 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. Im maculate. Price reduced to $75,000 Call Carol H. Morgan 756 3500, 746 2019. Aldridge B Southerland

A Specicd Place Along the Banks 0 Bogue Sound Under $60,400!

PHASE 1 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION!

Soundiront Community near Swansboro on North Carolina's Crystal Coast

Deep Water Access to the Intracoastal Wdter

Boot Ramp and Docking

Swimming Pool and Deck

Soundiront Beach and Clubhouse

Aiiordable Pricing:

PHASE 1 PHASE 2 & 3 PHASE 4

Soundfront Soundview-Poolside Courtside

2 Bedroom Sold Out 58,00060,400

1 Bedroom 54,900-56,900 51,000-52,500

54,000-55,400,

41,500-42,000

1-800-682-4927 919-393-2955 K 8c K Oftices, 907 Hwy, 24 East I mile east o stoplight at Cape Carteret

IjOtousfsForS^^

NEW CONSTRUCTION Westhaven V. Super floor plan. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large greatroom. Priced to sell at $105,500. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3SS-7002. Nights, 752 7827.

NEW LISTING. Great starter home in nice neighborhood. Home features detached garage/workshop, new vinyl siding on exterior and is as neat as a pin Inside. Owners asking only $43,500 for this 3 bedroom bungalow. #244. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-0604.

144 Houms For Sal*

NEW LISTING Contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, sun llvj^

ill

ground concrete swimming pool and new workshop. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton

room, family room fireplace. Jenn aire stove, In-

pool

lulle

_ _ Tipton

and Associates, 355-7002. Nights,

752-7027.__

NEW LISTING. Beautiful Tudor home with Farmer's Home assumption. 3 bedrooms, V/7 bath, great room with f' 'olace, heat pump and large landscaped lot. Call Jule Bruner. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827.

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 afbrdable luxurious one and two bedroom condominiums are available with an ocean point of view.

Sea>

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

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is available Ihrouqh 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

Bungabw style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat. Only $32,000

CONDOMINIUM Enjoy this two bedroom. IVt bath condo Living room, dining area, bay window, fenced patio, storage. $33,900

UNIVERSITY CONDO So much for so little! {wb UfSrIltoiS. I'l DWhs. living room, dining area. Crown molding an^harail ft Iving loorl and dining area Patio Its just right. $344A00.CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, Minges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside land outside. Three bedrooms, bath, Hvingroom, diningroom. $34,900 HILLCREST

A very cute bungalow style home on a comer lot. Just painted inside, .trim painted outside. Floors refinished. Three bedrooms, bath, living -room with fireplace, diningroom. $36,900NEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision. An exceptional two 'story. Large foyer with hardwood floor, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four ^bedrooms and 2V2 baths, large porcn Elegant and exceptional $139,900.BAYTREE

New and under construction. A three bedroom, two bath traditional style home. Entrance foyer, a sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, deck An E-300 home with lots of extras. See this new home today, $78,000.CONTEMPORARY

This spacious contemporary in MacGregor Downs features four to five bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, slate foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, large family room with fireplace, loft, screened porch, Jenn-Aire, central vacuum, double garage Wood deck $147,500,ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Between Greenville and Winterville Comer lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport. Possible loan assumption. $38,900COUNTRY HOME

Easy commuting distance of Greenville Ranch home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, family room. About one half acre. Possible assumption. $39,900.

YORKTOWN SQUARE Pretty on the outside, pretty on the inside! An end unit, this condominium features two bedrooms, I'/t baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio, utility room, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $42,000.

REFURBISHED Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, carport, gas heat Greenbriar $42,000.TOWNHOME

An assurriable loan for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenandoah, Two bedrooms, Wi baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window Nice $42,500GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three bedrooms, bath, living room, diningarea Electric heat $43,500.HARDEEACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and IVj baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport

$45.900-COUNTRY-BELVOIR

Near Belvoir Country living at its best! A spacious modular home on approximately 1 5 acres. Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, 8 X 10 utility house. Fenced rear yard. $46,000TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport. You should look at this home because it is only $48,200 UNIVERSITY AREA Not too far from the university on North Warren Street. A three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $48,900.QUAIL RIDGE

A new low price on this Quail Ridge condominium. Possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer! Rent with option to buy Two bedrooms, I'/j baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio $49,500.

HARDEEACRES Ranch home with pretty deck and pool! Three bedrooms, IVz baths, great room with fireplace, central air. Garage, sliding glass doors to deck and pool. Possible loan assumption. $51,900 UNIVERSITY

Impressive bungalow style home that is convenient to the university Living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, IVi 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 acres of land Lots of place and potential 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 stables $56,500 LOAN ASSUMPTION A possible loan assumption on this four bedroom home on Deal Place Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck, central air Gas heat $57,500REDUCED-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 fireplace, fenced rear yard The price Is now $57,500,OAKDALE

You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addition to a three bedroom, 1'/* bath home Living room, dining area, family room See it now' $59,000

HARDEEACRES A large ranch in the older section of Hardee Acres, Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, insulated garage, of fice $59.500UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or live in one side, and rent the other Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side One carport Both units presently rented $59,900

FOUR BEDROOMS This home features four large bedrooms Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport In Eastwood Four bedrooms at a reasonable price $59.900STONEYBROOK

Absolutely pretty two home Three bedrooms, fireplace, family room will

be delighted with this loom, dining room with fbuilding $62,500REDUCED-EASTWOOD

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, built-in microwave, kitchen island, garage, deck. $64,000.

SWIMMING POOL Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom, 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, Jenn-Aire range, compactor. $65,000,

LAKEGLENWOOD Very impressive with pretty landscaping and spbt rail fence. Three bedroom and two bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. A great area! $66,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES Just a few miles west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg Great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck. $68,500CAMELOT

A really super ranch and builders own home. Comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, insulated garage. If you are interested In a ranch in this area, put this on your "must see list. $72,000.STRATFORD

Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped comer fot. Tiled patio, fenced yard, double carport. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area, separate dining room, living room, lots of closets. Nice neighborhood, great location. $72 500NEEDFOURBEDROOMS?

If you do, look at this home in Englewood. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport. Lots of home for $77,900.BAYTREE

New and under construction. A three bedroom, two bath traditional style home. Entrance foyer, a sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, deck. An E-300 home with lots of extras. See this new home today. $78,000.A FINE AREA

Yes. Drexelbrook is one of Greenvilles finest areas. A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, 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, living room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing. $79,900.

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE Contemporary with four or five bedrooms. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, two baths, wood deck, gas hot water heat. Wooded lot Great area $87,500.

FOREST ACRES Enjoy the peaceful and enjoyable living in a great subdivision in Grifton. This ranch home has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, solarium, garage and storage building $89,900CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement. Great lor the kids. Three bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck, many extras. Nicely landscaped $93,900UNIVERSITY

Strategically located within walking distance of the university. You will really love the interior and floor plan of this home Three bedrooms and two baths Large foyer, living room and marble fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, sunporch. Post and rail fence. $94,900CHOCOWINITYBAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water. Living room, dining area, family room, screened porch, carport 175 foot pier, double boat slip. Furnishings and appliances. $98,500.

GILEAD SHORES Perfect vacation spot for the large family. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener. On the water. Possible owner financing $98,500FIVE BEDROOMS

This appealing home in desirable Baywood is perfect for the large or exi panding family Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 2V2 baths, double garage Approximately 12 acres of land $99,500Sue Castellow, REALTOR And Insurance...............355-7111Frances Harris. REALTOR.....................................756-5659Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRl. CRS..............355-2996Liles Stott. Associate.............................................758-4161Charles Tripp. Associate........................................757-3541

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Sue Castellow REALTOR

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday

During Non*Offlce Hours Please call

355-7111BROOK VALLEY

On the eighth hole, a great location! A four bedroom, three bath, two story brick home. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, patio. $110,000.BELVOIR

Country hving at its very best and with this impressive ranch home and about nineteen aaes. TTiree bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insert. All rooms paneled. Carport. Patio and grill. 35 x 35 concrete block garage. Snoke house. $116,000.BROOK VALLEY

This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Valley has been reduced in price. Four bedrooms, 3'/i baths, foyer, formal 'Bvlng room, family room with woodstove, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck, I'A aaes of beautiful woods and a great view of the pond. $127,900.WINDEMERE

A beautiful two story Williamsburg in a picturesque setting. Four bedroons, 3 baths, enj^^eifo^Vvin^roSbi, dining room, family room with fireplace, fovel^tlod JhIi. doftbleftarage. You will be impressed. $132,000. % J V 1 -JtNEW FOUR BEDROOMS

In beautiful Bedford Subdivision. An exceptional two story. Large foyer with hardwood floor, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2'/i baths, large porch. Elegant and exceptional. $139,900.UNIQUE HOME

This home has many aeative and ventile features. Imagine, over 3000 square feet of enjoyable Uving space plus deck, double garage, storage, privacy fence. Entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with, fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area. Four to five bedrooms, 3V2 baths, ample closets and many built-ins. Beautiful comer lot, $140,000.CONTEMPORARY

This spacious contemporary in MacGregor Downs features four to five bedrooms, 2*/2 baths, slate foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, large family room with fireplace, loft, saeened porch, Jenn-Aire, central vacuum, double garage. Wood deck. $147,500.HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini-estate on three beautifully wooded aaes. Four large bedrooms and three baths. Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken Bving room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double 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.

COUNTRY LOT On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood. Approximately 96 x 160. $10,000.WATERFRONT LOT

On the Pamlico. Extra large and wooded. Located at Maule's Point $35,000.RED OAK

Residential lot. A large lot with trees in Red Oak. Buy this lot and build your new home now. $8,500.

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in FMnewood Forest. Perfert site for your new home $16,000.756-5395201 Commerce St.Catherine Creech. REALTOR.................................355-6234Kay Divli, REALTOR............................................355-6980Shirley Tacker, REALTOR....................... 756-6835Anne Duffui, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666Jack Duffui, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

14) Houses For Sole

REAL CONTEMPORARYI

Loicated on a one acre lot this bMuty has it all. Just a few miles from Greenville on NC it43 this over 1800 square foot plan features great room with cathe dral ceiling, nice kitchen area,,

dining area, three bedrooms, (must

t see master with whirlpool bath) lots of storage, big double garage priced at $85,000.

144 Houses For Sale

Villas and twnhonies in a quiet wooded wtfing. Two and three bedroom plans available Prices start at

w Lane!

78M Frutiger, 758-

Townhouse featuring 2 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, I fireplace, dining room.

CHERRY OAKS. Two story at a T!-'' ^all Julie Bruner

great price! Over 2000 square CENTURY 21 Tipton and

feet plus a double garage. Plan I 355 7002. Nights,

features formal living and din \ '827.____

ing, kitchen with eating area, TREMENDOUS BARGAIN big family room with fireplace. | bedrooms, 3 baths, over 2000 four bedrooms, big fenced in square feet on acre wooded yard. Priced at $85,900. Located , loT Reduced to $73!^5k)^ at 115 Lee Street. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

COLLEGE COURT. Repainted and remodeled in convenient college court at 1617 East Wright Road. Over 1500 square feet on a wooded lot. Plan offers formal living room fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area, den, three bedrooms, two full baths. A good buy at $52,900.

756 6666 or 756 0604.

HARDEE ACRES... Im maculate home in Hardee Acres. Located on a big lot this well cared tor home features 9W% FHA fixed rate loan with _ balance of approximately $35,000 and payments of only $382.04. Plan features living area with fireplace, kitchen eating area, three bedrooms, 1 baths. Priced at $56,400.

BROOKVALLEY. On the golf course at Brook Valley on the 11th tee. This immaculate ranch offers over 2000 square feet plus a double garage and two big storage areas. Formal living and dining rooms, kitchen wit i breakfast area, big family room with fireplace, four bedrooms two full baths, big beautiful landscaped lot. Priced at $116,600.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Clayton Mayne - 756-6080 (On Call)

Annette Parker 758-6182. David Nichols 355-6414.

REDUCED $3000 and now for sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot Large country kitchen greatroom with fireplace. Dou ble garage, deck. Mlllbrook Drive, near Simpson. $69,900. Call 757-1871.

REDUCED UNIVERSITY area cutle with fresh paint and

wallpaper and new' looks all over. Pier

*lenty of extras included with this 3 bedroom combine make this a model home at

reduced price of $51,500. #213 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

756-6666 or 756 0604

renovated cutle with large rooms Is just perfect (or a first time buyer. Convenient schools and shopping this brick traditional home won't last long at the reduced price of $42,900. #851. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 0604.

RIVERHILLS All new designs offer vaulted ceilings, great room with fireplace, garage and deck to enjoy the generous yards. $58,000 to $66,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

ROWNETREE WCX)DS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today (or details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830-1459 (Green Mile, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 #58 or 752-1609.

hCOLLICEC. MOORE

\l .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Singletree Attractive and Apacious ranch design. Great foom with fireplace, generous lUning area, 3 bedrooms.

iths, plus storage/workshop uilding. $56,500. Call Ball and

ane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane #52 8819.

PRING FRESH is this spotless >acious home in excellent lbhborhood. 3 bedrooms, stns, beautifully decorated.

ly one year old and priced at ',900. #253. CENTURY 21 Bass

lealty, 756-6666 or 756 0604.

SUMMERTIME... When the liv Vtg Is easy. Enjoy life on the feke in this 3 bedroom brick Jrome in Lake Glenwood features include brick court Wrd, parquet foyer, screened Arch, double garage. Price jjduced to $69,900 (or quick sale, -p call now! Ask for Nancy [udley, Aldridge and _ utherland, 756-3500 or 756 <596, nights.

WEETBRIAR Farmer's lome assumption on this edroom, 1 bath brick ranch ;ith carport, $40,500. Call Julie uner at CENTURY 21 Tipton d Associates, 355-7002. Nights, - 7827.

HE GLASS HOUSE. > Cfedroom, 2Vj bath contem Vary, central heat and air, replace, many extras, double prport. 1 acre lot. Just 20 pinutes from Greenville. Near ersonville. $85,000 $31,000 T% mortgage. Ben Wilson Re |ty, 795-4687.

? The Real Estate , < Center

> 355-6666

^EW LISTING. Cape Cod Aiyallable in Farmville with over 1600 square feet of living space. Jiome features 4 bedrooms, 2 Vfbs, fenced in patio and large aneled shop. Home has new of and aluminum siding for /V,maintenance. All this for an i^believable price of $49,500.

touNTRY PLACE. Almost new J,bedroom home available due }g transfer of owner. This home, pestled among the tall pines, of 6rs nice floor plan with deck off 8he great room and private back fqrd. Priced to sell at $47,500.

tEW LISTING 3 bedroom BTIck ranch with garage, central 8ltr and private back yard. This jgimaculate home is one of the Iptfer buys in the Greenville parket priced at $44,900. Call day for your personal show 9

^U COMPARE. Beautiful 3 fdroom. 2 bafh home features irsqnken den with a brick hearth pnd wood heater. There Is an Mt-in kitchen and a carport with * large storage room. The

Sintervine school district and rge, private fenced in back irjrd makes fhis the ideal home Wr your family. $53,500.

ON CALL

Urn Smith....................355 6460

6d Perry ............752-2867

Afchard Allen., hn Jackson... ay Holloman..

756 4553 .757 1465 .757 1877

LOVELY HOME offers dacf a large workshop garage Md a fenced in back yard while Mom will enjoy the 3 bedrooms, Mt In kitchen and large living ffiom. Possibility of owner pay fng poinfs. Call Julie Bruner at KnTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827.

#HIS NEW LISTING In the country Is a must to see. IVated east of Greenville on IS4 wooded acres. If offers 3 Irooms, great room with sky [ghts, dining room and isuma'ble VA loan. Cute as can , Best of all only $45,900. Call Site Dunn at Aldridge & Seutherland, 756 3500, nights 3(5-2588.

QUALITY and value

^scribe Sheraton Village Lpwnhomes. - Unique 2 and 3

bedroom designs with fireplace. Impressive stdard feafures and location, C*ipareat$41,l00 f* $53,700 $1200 closing costs

paid. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758 0180.

tucker estates. Im

mediate occupancy is offered on this elegant traditional brick ranch. Custom built with all formal areas, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced back yard, lovely landscaping. Offered at $89,900. AAake an offer today. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 355 2588.

UNIVERSITY - Well cared tor two bedroom home. Features great room with fireplace/ woodstove, manicured yard, privacy fencing. The neighborhood is great! Located just a few blocks from ECU and across from Woodlawn Park. $47,900. Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

UNIVERSITY AREA This charming home in a desirable neighborhood offers 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, playroom workshop/garage and deck. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights, 752 7827.

155

Resort Property For Sale

PUNGO RIVER Sailboats Dream! 10' deep harbour, perfect tor sailboat. Located next to 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage. Boathouse and garage/ workshop also located on property, $110,000. For additional details on this property or others available. Call Sally Robinson, 1-964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 1 943-3352.

100X165 BULKHEADED $22,500 with lots of trees and fishing dock. No one can build in front or back of you. Lots of ameni ties. Call Coley Realty, 1-247 4801 day or evening.

80X183 CLEARED waterfront lot, $12,500 with owner financ ing, '/2 down. Call Coley Realty, 1-247-4801 day or evening.

101 SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms, I'q baths, 1652 living area garage, corner lot. Reduced to $64,500. Bill Williams Rea Estate, 752 2615.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, V/2 bath located in the country Home Realty, 355 HOME.

148 Investment Property

QUAORAPLEX on Riverbluff Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752 2754.

150 Land For Sale

71 ACRES, 1000' wide by 3200'

deep, front, 31 acres farm land with 6000' underground tile

drain, plat and perk, ideal for

trailer parks, between Ayden and Wintervllle, $135,000 firm.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale Call 757-1365. Nights and weekends, 975 3240,

152 Lots Foi Sale

APPROXIMATELY ',j acre on Saint Andrews Street, Sedgefield Park Subdivision, $11,500. Call Alice Moore Realty 752 2424, extension 235, or 756 3308.

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all

underground utilities, 110'x 150'

:hi

Call Chester Stox, 746-6116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different estab lisned subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailable. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND

ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or

355-6330 nights and weekends.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, super low prices. Call 746 2348

DUPLEX LOT for sale; Prime location. $13,500. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

EXCELLENT LOCATION

Bethel. $6500. Call 753 4897.

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established sub division outside city limits $12,000 and owner financing available. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355-6426.

LOT FOR SALE: 1 acre wooded near highway 43 South. 6 miles Greenville,

from Greenville, $9500. 752 4734.

LOTS OF LOTS. We have an ex cellent selection on residential building 188s from which to choose. Prices range from $7000 $36,000. We have one to fit the budget in need of everyone. For details call. W.G. Blount and Associates. 756-3000, days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

NEW SUBDIVISION Great location Call today 756 4926 or 756 6616,

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Vj to one

acre plus. 2 miles north of Grif ton. Excellent drainage. Ideal for house or mobile home Down East Auction & Realty. 746-3883 days. 524-5664 nights.

RESIDENTIAL building lot in Evanswood Subdivision. Priced for quick sale at $13,900. #254. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

TUCKER Esates, cleared. 756 5203.

by owner.

WOODED LOTS, paved streets, city water and sewage, cable, possible owner financing , 746 3414.

2 DUPLEX lots for sale. May put 6 plex on both, $11,000 each. Call 756 361 lor 756 3936.

6 ACRE LT for sale; Single family dwelling preferred. Available in new Subdivision. Call 355 5225, after 5p.m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

COTTAGE, Washington, Country Club Area on the Pamlico, private paved road, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, heat, boat house, 150' pier, washer and dryer, excellent sailing. Call 756 2292, office. 756 0406, home.

FOR SALE; Beach Cottage. 1400 square feet. Crystal Beach, Gorgeous Riverview on the Cliff. Call 1 524-4578or 756 4869.

ORIENTAL, N.C. 5 mobile homes on the wafer from $27,000. Sail Loft Realty, PO Box 329, Oriental, N.C. 919 249-1787.

PAMLICO BEACH 4

bedrooms, Vn baths, bulkhead ed, fully furnished, ready to move in, $65,000. 1 964 4760.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered

slip. Owner financing available.

$70's.

home.

758-1277 office, 825 6411

90X14S NICE WOODED water front lot, $8,500 with owner fi nancing. Call Coley Realty, 1 247 4801 day or evening.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

160

Rentals

APARTMENTS and rooms, Greenville and near Ayden. 746 3284,524 3180.

STORAGE SPACE for rent. Convenient to downtown area. Forklifts available. 758 7042. Ask (or Pete.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment only $250/month, practically new. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 9052.

A LARGE TWO Bedroom

duplex flat in quiet location. Call Century 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, $260 month. Located off 10th Street near ECU campus. Available immediately. Call Keith Warren 752 3850 days or 752 6061 nights.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service, Willie. 756-6616.

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $255 per month. 756-7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/752-1609 or Jane Warren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Green ville.NC).

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $245. 752-2040.

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished Student condos at Kingston Place, I year lease and deposit required. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.

AVAILABLE JULY 8 2

bedroom duplex on Stan-tonsburg Road. Call 752 5862.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom townhouse. $300 per month. Call 756 6857.

AYDEN DUPLEXES 2nd and 3rd Streets

ONE AND TWO bedroom duplexes, fully equipped with washer and dryer hook ups. Additional storage and in great shape.

Call Remco East 758-6061

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only $195 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couple' or singles Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU,

CALL 758 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' 2 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, latio, free cable TV, washer dryer look ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

COLLEGE STUDENT, air con

ditioned, 2 bedroom apartment, heat and water furnished, $270/month, no pets, available August 1st. Call 756-3563.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place

Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

l/2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficiertt

Williamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 MondayFriday 9-5

PAMLICO RIVER cottage with double lot, remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath with 10 x 26 screened porch, good bulkhead. $29,900. #204. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

PAMLICO RIVER.. Handyman special. Priced at just $24,000 this cottage with 2 bedrooms and bath could be a great week-end retreat with a little work. Lovely view on the river, with good bulkhead. #883. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

PAMLICO RIVER Fix me up type cottage with fantastic view of Pamlico Riave. Bulkheaded lot, shared pier, $49,000. Call to day for more information. Call Sally Robinson, 1-964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 1 943 3352.

161

Apaiiments For Rent

CYPRESS 'gardens, 2

bedrooms, close to ECU, avail able now, energy efficient, $300. Call appliances. Call Remco East, 758A06I.

161

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near university. $310. Available

sity. 1

August 1. Married or single ca

.ail

reer person preferred. Cali 757 0001.

DUPLEX, 2 years old in beautiful setting, I09 A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, days, 752 2277 or nights, 756 5024.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appliances, central heat and air condi honing, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310, 756 6295, after 6 p.m

ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2

bedrooms, near ECU, appli anees, cable TV, water and sewer furnished. No pets. $280. 758 6363 after 7.

EXCELLENT CAMPUS loca tion. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call 355 5004 or 756 1591.

FURNISHED efficiency apartment for 1, utilities Includ

ed. Across from college, 758 2585.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence & 11th Streets'

^acious garden apartments.

pa'

ully carpeted, excellent condl tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4'/2 blocks from downtown.

758-2628

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom. 1 bath, washer/

dryer connections. $210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756 0811.

Greenbriar Village

NOW TAKING Applications''on partn

two bedroom apartments. Rent starting at $200 per month. Stove & refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted. 746-2020. Office hours 9 2, closed Wednesdays.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL, Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 7566869

HOSPITAL AREA Greenridge Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, heat and air, $300. Call 756-2193.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully

carpeted, kitchen appliances, fpurr

energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

752-8915.

NEAR HOSPITAL

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, $330/ month. Rent or sell. 355 2419.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 '/9 baths, heafpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras,

great location, no pets, deposit i after 5

required. Call weekdays. p.m. 753-5449and weekends.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, 1

bedroom, hookups, carpet, near mall, no pets. 756 2671, 756 3709.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms I'.'z baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8580

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water lurnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE MILE from hospital. July 1. New 2 beds, l'/2 baths townhouse. Professional neighbors. $300.825 4931.

PIRATES LANDING Reade Circle

ONE BEDROOM furnished suites available immediately All utilities included. $180.00

Call Remco East 758-6061

PRIVATE BATHS in 2'2 bath. 2 bedroom townhouse, large kitchen with washer dryer hookups, in great professional location at West Hills near hos pital. Call 355 6002 and 756 7541

RENT FURNITURE: Living dining, bedroom complete $79.00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862,

RIVEROAKS

APARTMENTS

206 N. Summit street

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartments available im mediately. Hot and cold water provided. Refrigerator, stove and energy efficient heat pump, new carpeting. $215.00

Call Remco East 758-6061

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 1

bedroom, I'/j bafh townhouses Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355 2816.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 81 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpel-Cientral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours9:30-5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your dcor.

COURTNEY SQUARE

apartments

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs .50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENNANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, 1''2 bath townhouse available August 1 at $305 per month. No pets. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, brand new, behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/ dryer hook ups. $235/month 756 3029or 758 3450, nights.

SPECIAL. '<'2 month's rent free with years lease. 1 bedroom apartment. Heat, hot water and water furnished. Conveniently located to downtown, ECU and hospital. $225/month. Call 756 3000 or 756 3372.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

OfficehoursVa m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX,

carpeted, washer dryer hook ups, air, central heat, deposit and lease. No children, no pets Near ECU. $250 per month. Call 756 5007.

TWO BEDROOM, 1',2 baths Available August 1. $3I5/month. Ridge Place. Call 355 2256.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease By July 12, 1985. Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Senrice

Security Deposits Negotiable

DIractlont; 10th StrMi Extentlon To Rlvor Bluff Road, Noxt To Rlvorgato Shopping Contor

PHONE 758-4015

Your Key to

LUXURY

LIVING

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.

See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.

752-4225

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 7,1985 D-13

161

Apartments For Rent

! 173 Houses For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish ed. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. Call 756 5007.

NEW TOWNHOUSE. 2

bedroom. l</-2 bath. Available August 1. $350/month. (Dption to buy. Call 757 0001.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath at Bryton Hllls $2W per month. 2 bedroom, I'-j bath townhouse at Village East $310 per month. All require lease and security de posit. Duttus Realty, Inc, 756 0811.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

energy efficient, 1',^ bath, washer/dryer hook up, air, ap pliances. Verdant Drive. Call collect 795 43230T 792 2597.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Near ECU. Available August 1. $2S0/month 752 1028

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Air, appliances, 106 Foxberry Circle. $275. 756 9133

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I ',5 bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate oc cupancy

355-6302

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall Spacious 756 2671 or 756 3709 REDOAK SUBDIVISION 3 or 4

bedrooms, 2'^ baths, central heat and air, mint condition, Speight Realty 756 9784, nights

ISO AAobiie Homes Lots For Rent

1S4 Resort Property For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS Sir

chwood Sands, section A Wood ed lots City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage

pick up free Phone 752 6643 or i 6953

7564

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'/s bath house in Hardee Acres Garage, washer, dryer connections $325 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc , 756 0811.

MOBILE HOME lot space for rent Water and sewage includ ed Call 756 7317 after 5:30 and anytime on weekends

OCEANFRONT North Topsail NC. New sleeps 2 8 Pool, tennis, golf, fishing 758 6274

OCEANFRONT condominium tor rent Sleeps 6, 2 baths, large living room, cable TV, carpet, washer dryer, pool 1 726 2853

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath home AAake

181

home AAake payments (or 1/2 ownership. No closing costs, nothing down. 753 2614 evenings THREE BEDROOM house on Hooker Road. Available July 15 $325. Call 758 2149

Office Space For Rent

"PEBBLE BEACH" 3 bedroom condominium at Emerald Isle, 2 pools, oceantront clubhouse, workout equipment and sauna, tennis courts Sleeps 8, cable TV, stereo, washer/dryer and linens provided 752 1233 (day) 2i(a

355 712i(atter6)

i COLONIAL HEIGHTS

i Private, all utilities furnished. r $85 per month 756 7417

1 BLOCK FROM ECU House over 2000 square feet with possible lease option/equity share, $550/month 355 2508

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, excellent shape, no children, no pets Call 758 2679

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites (or rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

SOUTH CAROLINA Myrtle Beach. Surtside Beach and Garden City Call us to book your vacation accomodations LaDean Brinegar Realty, day 803 238-451). evenings 803 293 2341

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

3 BEDROOM. I'2 bath, conve nienf location. Call days 752 1728 or nights 756 0495

3 BEDROOM ranch with oarage. $395 Available July 1st Call 756 9006, after 6 p.m.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes From $6 00 to $9 00 per square foot Several locations Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

185 Rooms For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

Executive office space in new building located in downtown area Near University and Courthouse 758 1403.

3 BEDROOM ranch with

garage. $395. Available July 1st Call 756 r......

I 9006 after 6 p m

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre 602 East lOth Street Call 752 4405

1 AN02 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

exapartrr no pets, 1 child. Calf 355-6960. after 3 p.m.

3 BEDROOM Duplex, AAeade Street, central heat and air. electric stove and frost free refrigerator, hook ups, married couple or 2 mature profes sionals. $300 and lease required. No pets 752 3282.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer hookups, central - ifoi

heat, 5 blocks from campus 752 0180, 757 3883, 756 2766,

3 BEDROOM townhouse, 1'/2 baths, available immediately at $305 per month. Call Clark Branch Managemnt, 355 2000.

4-5 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal area den, fireplace, hardwood floors and carport, central heat and air, nice yard, quiet neighborhood, near schools, churches and Plaza Family on ly $525 plus deposit Shown by appointment. Grier Rental Agency , 752 5700

OFFICE SPACE for rent Good location Call 758 7042. Ask (or Pete

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756

FURNISHED bedroom tor male Across from college, 758 2585

NICE FURNISHED ROOM

close to the college Girls only Call 752 2644

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, non

smoker, student or professional, $150 month 756 8785

ROOM AVAILABLE in nice home near university, $150 month 752 1905

192 Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOM Duplex, Jarvis Street, $240/month. 757 0688.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment, downstairs, unfurnished, $250. The Wingate Agency 757-3441 2 BEDROOM apartment, near University, 105 A North Summit. Available immediately. $190. 758 5299.

FURNISHED, Available July lst.no pets. 752 4008

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. 756-4687.

2 BEDROOM duplex, carpet, air, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, $325/month. 103 A Bragg Circle. 756 7124, after 6.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160, unfurnished. $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM OULPEX Close to ECU medical school. 2' z baths, ideal for medical student roommates. Energy etticient,

3 BEDROOM mobile home, 1 mile from Greenville in small Park, $175. Call 752 8244

rgy

all appliances. Call Remco East, 758 6061

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM, Pebble Beach, Emerald Isle, NC Studio size with Murphy bed and sota sleeper, cable TV, washer/ dryer, air. Tennis courts, 2 swimming pools, jacuzzi, sauna. $240 week. 756 2964.

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedrooms, 1 '/z baths. 355 2286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICELY DECORATED, 3

bedroom townhouse, free cable, all appliances and some fur niture, excellent location, $425 752 3850, ask for John.

6?95, afterp m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share a 2 bedroom townhouse $150 rent plus 'z utilities Call 756 7509

183 Retail Space For Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share townhouse, pool and tennis courts, rent $150 month plus'z utilities 355 6153

DOWNTOWN, Arlington Blvd . and near Carolina 'East Mall Retail space available Reason able rates. New and existing construction. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000

ROOMMATED WANTED to

share 2 bedroom apartmeht. $200/mon(h includes everythirtg Pool, air, TV Doctors Park. 757 3126, after 7 p.m

184 Resort Property For Rent

194 Wanted To Buy

EMERALD ISLE Oceantront Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts. 355 6053 NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Trailer tor rent at Saulter Path For more infor mation call 756 4189

WANT TO BUY ceramic kiln, supplies and molds, etc. Rea sonable 752 2406.

WANTED TO BUY 2 hand trucks (or warehouse use Call' 756 1383,9 5pm

198 Wanted To Rent :

OCEAN FRONT condominiums at Atlantic Beach, 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, special weekday rates, Monday Thursday, $65/ night For information call 758 321)6 between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 pm.

WANT TO R E NT 3 or 4 bedroom-house in Greenville in a nice-neighborhood Most of the doors must be 30" wide to accomodate' a wheelchair Call PrisclUa' Barrett collect at 356 4276,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ;

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704 or 752-4994 ^

TWO BEDROOM. 1 z bath, deluxe duplex. Carpeted, deluxe appliances. Available now. $325 month. Shiloh Drive in Shenan doah Village. Call day 8 5 Smith Electric Company 752 2114, call after 5752 5169.

173 Houses For Rent

CAMBRIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with great room, dining room. Available mid to end of July. $475 month. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

CONVENIENTLY located, 3 bedroom, bath, all appliances, fenced yard, $375/montn, depos it. Call 758 6695

FARMVILLE. Immaculate home. 4 years old, 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, deck, fireplace, dish washer and disposal. Available immediately. $500 per month No pets. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2',z baths, five miles from Hospital. Pets, O.K. Lease and deposit.$585/ month. 758 4818, I 977 6694.

HALF BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$425 plus deposit. 757 1263 or 758 0174.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedroom, 1'/z baths, garage, central air, no pets 757 0634,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS. TENTS. COTS. SHOVELS. HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS CANTEENS. FATIGUES. VM BOOTS. RAINWEAR. T-SHIRTS. ENAMEIWARE DISHES. WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome I

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where you get all these amenities:

Choice of one, two, or three bedroom apartments Five floor plans available Two full baths in all two and three bedroom apartments Step-saver kitchens, with frost-free refrigerator/freezer, continuous-clean electric range/oven, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and built-in washer/dryer connection. Patio with all first floor apartments. Private deck with second floor apartments. Each with sliding glass doors and enclosed storage room.

Cable T.V. available A wood-burning fireplace in each apartment

Energy-saving heat pump: for heating and air conditioning

E-300 Energy Efficient Award

Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tile foyer

Ceiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in bedrooms

Secured laundromaton premises

Plenty of closet space

Lighted tennis court

Swimming pool

Club room

Handicapped apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald shower control, handicapped parking

TELEPHONE

Located near the Radisson and Sheraton Hotelsjust off Greenville Blvdf southwest^ on Horseshoe Drive

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY

(QUAl HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

-.-iTilL

RedtyGroupofVb,lnc..

Were Celelirating 20 Yeare Of Senrice To This Area Witli Name Oraad Ajipliaiices And Goed Service! Buy Now During Tliis OnceA-Year Saiel

Whiflp<iol

/ l-'OME JT APPL.ANCES

Whirlpool Model LA3800XP

Automatic

Washer

Super Load Capacity 2 Automatic Wash Cycies 2 Wash/Rinse Combinations Singie Water Level Super SURGILATOR Agitator 1 Wash & 1 Spin Speed TOUGHTOP* Polyester E-namel Finish on Galvanized Steel Top & Lid. *Tmk.

298

Whirlpool Model ET18SCXM

No-Frost Refrigerator

18.0 cu. ft. Capacity Durable DURA-SHIELD* Interior Liner Full-width Slide-out Adjustable Steel Shelves Bulk Storage Trivet Power Saving Heater Control Switch *Tmk.

Whirlpool Model EH090FXL/P

Chest Freezer

9.0 ct. ft. Storage Capacity Slim 37" Width Textured Steel Lid Slide and Store Basket Polyester-on-Alum-inum Interior Finish Adjustable Temperature Control Key-eject Lock Power Interruption Light.

289

Whirlpool

Electric

Range

Model RJE3020

Three 6" and one 8" plug-in surface units SPILLGUARD* cooktop One-piece chrome reflector bowls Removable oven door Adjustable oven racks Infinite heat controls Balanced Cooking System. *Tmk.

NOW

ONLY

288

Room Air Conditioner

Model AC1202XM

12,500 BTU of power!

High Efficiency Operation to help reduce energy costs Insta-Mount* for fast installation 2-way Air Direction Exhaust Control 3-speed Fan 'Fan O^nly setting Adjustable Thermostat COMFORT GUARD Control to help maintain the comfort level you select

TemriL

* The quality goeS' in before the name goes on.*

*298

Model B1908W

Smart, contemporary style for your way of living. Simulated American Walnut finish.

Chromasharp Picture Tube Electronic Power Sentry Super Video Range Tuning Z-1 Chassis

25" SS2546NK

DIAGONAL

Full Size Console

WITH REMOTI CONTROL

599

ZENITH VR2000. The value-packed Smart Deck for those on a budget

14-day programmable autorecord Electronic tuner

Automatic front self-load Optional Space Command Wireless Remote Control

SAVE 20

SPECIAL OFFER ^14^L Umbrella

^TDK

VHS Tape

Reg. $14.95 Now Only

$395

WITH REBATE

Ki*chnAid.

For the way it's made.

installation

allowance

^Too've got two great JL reasons for baying a KitchenAid' Dishwasher orKCS-ZOOTirash Compactor.

Now through Angost 31st, yoall get an on-the-spot $60 Instant Installation Allowance off the already low price.

\ And you'll get all the qual-ity, performance and con-' - yenience you expect from

KitchenAid

VHS

Recorder

Cable Ready Wireless Remote

19" Color Television

*288

|4m

Model ML-10

ana

Compact Microwave Oven

*188

m FREE-O-FROST" rhttana. Energy Saving Stor-Mor Refrigerator / Ercc*cr

FREE-O -FROST OPERATION is

automatic in both sections.

EXCLUSIVE SENSI-MATIC* CONTROL SYSTEM maintains temperatures to keep food fresh.

WALL-TO-WALL SHELVES are made of durable zinc-plated steel to resist rust.

LARGE MEAT DRAWER stores fresh meat,

REVERSIBLE DOORS change from right to left hand anytime.

Save

WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!

You'll receive movies, news, sports, music 24 hours a day!

Model TM-18SPG (17.7 cu. It.) Shown with optional lea makar avallabla at axtra coat.

M20

Panasonic

Microwave Ovens

Easy Touch Microwave

Oven Variable power microwave oven with easy-to-use touch controls. Three variable power settings (200-600W). Separate defrost setting. COOK-A-ROUND Automatic Turntable continuously rotates foods as they cook.

Panasonic

NE-6765

fyear$248^'

Warranty

ncii

Model FKR46SWR

399^

ncii 19" di.a.n.iXL-100

color TV with

ChanneLock Remote Control

ltCil25'di.g.n.i Coloili-ak TV with ChanneLock Remote Control

BSSSS

JENN.AIR

The fun... flavor and flexibility of America's favorite

Indoor Grilh ...Jenn-Air

JENN-AIR

SONY:

THE ONE AND ONLY

SSlbl

KV-2680R

26"TRINITRONi STEREO

REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE TV

aBuilt-in MTS (Multichannel TV Sound) decoder to bring home the excitement of stereo TV broadcasts (as they become available)

Built-in left and right bass reflex speakers with independent amplifiers tor full stereo separation

VIP (Viewing Interval Programming) automatically turns your TV on and off or blocks viewing of shows you dont want children to watch .

Sony Betamax

6 Event, 7 Day Timer Beta Scan High Speed Search Express Tuning

SL-10 E-Z BETi

;fe

$34995

VIDEOCASSETTE RECORDER

TV & APPLIANCB

3205 South Memorial Dr.. Gfterfl^le. N C Telephone 7564830

108 East Second St.. Ayden. N.C Telephone 7464021

SALES & SERVICE

Saturdays Hereos Available Every Day

By Martin Levine LARGER THAN LIFE -Comic books are an American tradition, and the Saturday morning animated versions on local TV are perhaps even more entrenched as classic kids entertainment. That perhaps explains why the dashing super-heroes of Marvel and D.C. Comics are now headed for home video.

Debuting this month are four one-hour tapes, dubbed the Super Powers Collection (Warner Home Video). They are based on TV episodes starring D.C. characters Batman, Aqua man. Superman and Superboy All are priced at |24.98. Starting in September, Marvels Spiderman, Fantastic 4, the Incredible Hulk and others are set to strike under the Prism Entertainment label. In all, 18 tapes, each featuring two half hour TV episodes for $19.95 suggested retail, are part of a regular schedule based on more than 100 hours of programming.

Of all the cartoons that have made getting up early on Saturday a must for many kids, these are hardly the best. Even the most exciting dont compare with such cartoons as the classic Bugs Bunny or even the more sophisticated Bullwinkle. But the animation and action make it clear just how bad cur rent TV offerings are by comparison. And theres an added bonus. Your children arent likely to finish watching a tape and demand you buy them a Gobot or any of the other products that underlie much of Saturday morning TV.

SURVIVAL AEROBICS -Youd never believe this one as a cartoon, and that just might be the saving grace of Aerobic Self-Defense (Republic Pictures Home Video), a new workout tape with a different kick to it. Another point in its favor is the price: $19.95, making it almost worth it to watch instructors and all tlje other lithe characters on the tape bend, kick and punch those pounds away.

Although the program shows off some basic holds and punches, its not going to turn anyone into nifirtial-art master or even an extremely remote version of one.

. -

Ss,# * , i _ ^

in**" SpMDS Star Erin Gray portrays a superstar model who focuses in on a new career as a photographer in Beautiful, airing Monday, July 8 on NBC. Hill Street Blues star Ed Marinaro is on hand to witness the developments. (Rebroadcast) ^

TV-2 The Daily Reflector, QrMnvilla,N.C.

Sundey, July 7,1985

Sunday Daytime

S;00 eWorld View OAlice

Kenny Femu (NICK)RonteM ;i

W Night Flight Night Tracks SiMeOnr World ONews Eagles Nert KMieNewSightSS OO0News ( James Kennedy * e James RoUaon (SPN) Movie The Sin Of Harold Diddlebock'(1947)

(SHOW) AU Babas Revenge (NICK)DaBgennonse (USA) Night Flight

6;S0OLany Jones eresLocy

O Heres I

espiritual Awakening OGospelSing 0Cartooas 0 World Tomorrow 0 Blackwood bothm (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie You Light Up My Life (1977)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

7:000 Jimmy Swaggart O Heres Lucy O World Tomorrow S) Jerry Falwell O Citarles Young Revival O Leroy Jenkins 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0 Focus 0ItIsWritten 0 JimBakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) Movie "The Wild Pony" (1980)

(ESPN) Auto Radng (NICK)Pinwheel

(USA)Caktoons 7:30 OWmie a Lewis e Church Of Our Flithen O Jimmy Swaggart QMuppets H OKennethCopeland i OKidsworM 0 Praise Tbne :

0 Sunday Funnies 8:000 James Kennedy '

O Sharing The Story O Robert Schuller d) Fredtfick K. Price O [My Of Discovery 0 Taking Advantage 0 Amazing Grace Bible Class 0AlvinShow 0 Kenneth Copdand 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Oral Roberts (HBO)Animalym|Mcs 8:300 Paul Bibwn OOOOral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0 News Sunday 0 Jim Whittington 0 Bub Bunny And Friends (SPN)John Osteen (SHOW) A Par Out Fourth 9:00 O Kenneth Cqtdand ODayOfDiaeovBy O Waltons (SILoveLucy O O Wimbledon Tennis O0 Sunday Morning 0 Robert Schuller 0 Heritage Village Church Service

0 This Old House (SPN) BiMe Answers (SHOW) Have Yon Ever Been Ashamed Of Your Parents? (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Powerhouse 9:30 O World Tomorrow

SEE STAR TREK III AND GET A SPACE-AGE PHONE FREE!

July <s ShowUnw Space Fantasy Month! And YOU gel an oui-ol ihis-universe deal' Sign up lor Showtime and you II receive

Free Telephone! This speciacuiar space-age. space-saver leiephone has a value ol up 10 $25 00 lls yours FREE when you sign up tor Showlime now'

Star Trek Ml: The Search For Spock. Enclusively on Showtime in July' The national pay cable premiere ol the most talked about Star Trek ol them all'

A chance to win over $50.000 m cash and prizes' Watch the world premiere ol the Showtime original movie Murder In Sjwce. Figure out Whodunnit' and you could be one ol the clever Showtime winners eligible lor cash and prizes worth more than $50.000

SHOWTIME

STAHTREK III;

THE SEARCH TOR SPOCK

TREE TELEPHOHE!

SfKNVnME#

m M4R $MCf

rMT,a(ierra.hs!)ISnowlime Itw Move Channel inc < Showlime The Movie Channel Inc 1985 All nghls-esenieO

CABLE CHANNEL 21

CALL AND ORDER SHOWTIME TODAY

Greenville Cable TV

sms 517 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-3384

JOPA/.

CD Three Stooges 0 World Of Cartoenmg (SPN) Hyde Park (HBO) Movie "Conan The Destroyer (1984)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:330 Andy Griffith UMMO Lloyd Ogilvie : O (SPN) James Kennedy I O Second Chance 0 Pint Baptist Church 0Fragal Gourmet (SHOW) Movie The NeverEnd-ingStory(l984)

(ESPN) LPGA Golf (NICK>La8sie 10:080Good News 10:30 OOavey And Goliatb OOJcny Falwell (D Movie CTancy Street Boys (1943)

0 Movie Terror In The Wax Museum (1973)

0 James Robisoa 0 Movie One Rainy Afternoon (1936)

(NICK) Little Prince 10:380 Movie No Man Is An Island (1962)

11:00 OSopBbook Club O Klnt Presbyterian Church 0 Sunday Morning ' (SPN)DayOfDiscoenr (ESPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) BeOe And Sebastian 11:300 Robert SchnUer O Children Of Famine 0 This Week With David Brink-

It Is Written

(HBO) Movie Sahara (1984) (NICK) I

I Dangermottse 18:000 Honey, Hooey OPro&Con

8) Movie Foolin Around (1980)

O O Wimbledon Toinis Continues

O Movie American Guerilla In The Philippines (1950)

0 Sneak Previews (^N) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Paper Chase

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(HBO) Movie (Wed) Yor, The Hunter From The Future (1983)

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(SHOW) Noahs Animals (Tue) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Wizard Of Oz( 1982)

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(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

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(NICK) One By One (USA) Movie 'argets (1968) Boris Karloff, Tim OTielly. An aging horror-movie star tries to reason with a murderous sniper at a drive-in movie theater. (2 hrs.)

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S Novt This profile of paleon-tologist-author Stephen Jay Gould traces the sources of his interest in evolutioaary theory and explores the range of his scientific concerns. (R) g (1 hr.) (SPN) Grnt American Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Black Beauty (1971) Mark Lester, Walter Slezak. Based on the story by Anna Sewell. A proud and awesomely beautiful horse experiences many diverse owners. G (1 hr., 48 min.)

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0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0GaryMitrik 0Leg^tive Report (SPN) CraftsNrhings (ESPN) Spirit Of EzceUence; 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games

(NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Dragnet 7:350 Baseball ftOOBFlippo-000 Fall Guy Colt pursues a bail-jumping singer whos accused of murder. Guests: the Four Tops, the Temptations and LaToya Jackson. (R) g (1 hr.)

P.M. Magazine O O Highway To Heaven Jonathan and Mark try to convince a high school baseball star that life still has meaning even though a motorcycle accident has left him a paraplegic. Guest star: Olympic gymnast Bart Conner. (Part 2 of 2XR) g (1 hr.) O 0 Charles In Charge Jills sudden promotion means extra chores for Charles - like being stuck with the boys while on a date with his latest girlfriend. (R)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Great Performances Live From Lincoln Center: Mostly Mozart Meets Salieri" Gerard Schwartz conducts the Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra in works by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri. Guest soloists are soprano Elly Ameling and pianist Horatio Gutierrez. (2 hrs.)

(8PN) American Baby Featured a debate about parents and children sleeping in the same bed; a look at an infant's ability to sit without support in the seventh month; how to economize on household purchases (SHOW) Master Harold... And The B^ Athol Fugard's play about the turning point in the friendship between a young man and his black servant in South Africa. Matthew Broderick stars as Hally, and Zakes Mokae re-creates his Broadway role as Sam (1 hr., 30min.)

(HBO) Movie " Foxes (1980) Jodie Foster, Sally Kellerman. The victims of broken homes and uncaring parents, four teenage girls try to soothe their emotional wounds through drugs and sex. "R" (1 hr., 46 min.)

. (NICK) Icebound In Uf Antrc-, Uc; Shackleton "A Merchant Navy Man" A real-life adventure of one man's lust to

conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 1 of 4) (1 hr.)

(USA) Toma 6:900 Flipper Movie "The Attic " (1980) Carrie Snodgress. Ray Milland. A librarian lives in the past with her memories of a love who disappeared. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 E / R Dr. Sheinfeld's second divorce seems imminent; a patient with a head injury cant recall the details of the accident. (R)

(SPN) TravelvisioB International Featured: Amsterdam.

9:000 700 Qub O 0 0 Dynasty Blake sees photos of Krystle in Reeces arms; Amanda casts an amorous eye toward Prince Michael; Dex is shocked that his failed plan to stealBlakes oil leases has ruffled Alexiss feathers. (R) gdhr.)

po Facts Of life After reading a famous jazz singers obituary, Tootie and Natalie reminisce about the summer when they first met the singing legend. (R) g

O 0 Movie Coming Out Of The Ice" (1982) John Savage, Willie Nelson. Based on a true story. While visiting Russia with his parents, a young man has a run-in with the authorities and is sentenced to 10 years in a Siberian labor camp. (R) g (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Guest: Glen Campbell. (1 hr.) (NICK) Escape; Banned This do-cudrama traces Donald Woods daring and dangerous escape from his homeland of South Africa. (1 hr.)

(USA) Griff 9:300 O Double Trouble Allison suspects a wealthy classmate (Mindy Cohn) is stealing her design ideaj. (R)

(SHOW) Movie "Little Darlings (1980) Tatum ONeal, Kristy McNichol. At summer camp, two teen-age girls compete to see who will be the first to lose her virginity. R (1 hr,. 35 min.)

10:000 0 0 Hotel Mrs. Cabot falls in love with Christines godfather; an illegal alien discovers a true love at the St, Gregory; an actor prepares for a role by watching Peter. (R) g (1 hr.)

News

^ O O St Elsewbere As he plans his return to Africa, Wylie learns government troops have destroyed his clinic; Halloran collects evidence that could threaten Morrisons medical career. (R)(l hr.)

Th Daily Rtflector, Graanvilla. N.C. 0 Willard Cantekto Comments 0 Happy Jazz Performances by Pete Fountains New Orleans group include "High Society" and 'The Wolverine Blues; the Jim Cullum Jazz Band from San Antonio, Texas, performs "Fat and Greasy, "My Daddy Rocks Me and other tunes. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Discovo" Australia Featured: an examination of the history of peaceful Norfolk Island (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Class (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset. A prep school student embarks on an affair with an older woman, unaware that shes his roommates mother., R(l hr , 38 min.)

(NICK) Aristocrats (USA) Stone

10:200 Movie One More Train To Rob" (1971) George Peppard. John Vernon. A released prison er saves a gold fortune, ther shoots the man who double crossed him. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

10:30 0 Travellers World

TV-7

11:000 BUI Cosby OOOl

OOOOO00News

WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Lester SumraUTeaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK) George OrweU (USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Groucbo O O 0 ABC News Nightline Baretta

O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers, Scheduled: actress Nell Carter, actor Rob Lowe. (1 hr) O Night Heat A key witness in a gun-smuggling trial is murdered while under the protection of OBrien and Giambone (R)(l hr, 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Carly Simon.

0 Emotion Explosion 0 Only When I Laugh .

(SPN) Improve Your Life (SHOW) Movie "Felicity (1978) Glory Annen. Christopher Milne A young woman becomes aware of her sexuality while vacationing in Hong Kong R (1 hr.. 31 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Make Me Lsugh

11:45 (HBO) Movie "Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. Barbarian Conan is recruited by a sensuous, deceitful queen to protect a teen-age princess on her odyssey to a magical castle. PGg(l hr., 43 min.)

12:000 Wendy And Me O Happy Days Again 01100,000 Name llat Tune 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Barney MUler

Sunday. July 7,1985 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Cootempo; Mnk h Life-itjta

^*N) PBA BovUqi Southern California Open, from Riverside. Calif. (2 hrs.)

(NKK) Icebound Id The Antarctic; Shackleton A'Merchant Navy Man A real-life adventure of one man's lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 1 of 4) (Ihr.)

(USA) Radio 1990 12:300 Love That Bob!

OWattOos O More Real People Mission: Impossttrie O O Ute Night With Dmrid Letterman Scheduled: veteran carnival guesser David Gkwsky. comedian Martin Short, TV personality Nikki Haskell. (1 hr.)

0 Carter Country 0 Movie Dead Man On The Run (1975) Peter Graves. Katherine Justice. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Heartligbt City 12:40 O McGoud McCloud's investigation of an auto-theft ring is muddled by his involvement with two women. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:00 01 Married Joan 00News

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TV-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 7,1985

ITT

|l4

Il7

By DANIEL M. MARVIN

1 !

5 Dylan or Hope 8 Actor Norman

12 Early role for Ron Howard

13 Charlotte

14 Hatred: It,

15 A - For Adano

16 Sea bird

17 Coconut palm

18 German city

20 Actress Eve

22 Autumn mo.

23 Chinese pagoda

24 Entertainer George

27 Pigeon pea

28 Search Tomorrow

31 Greek letter

32 Rips

34 Beard of

grain

35 Doris

36 Archer or Jillian

37 As the World

39 Donkey

40 Epoch

41 Anderson 43 Ekberg or

Gillette

46 Panther

47 Music group: Supply

49 Evangelist Roberts

51 Another Anderson

52 Cliburn or Johnson

53 Musician Peter

54 Algerian port

55 Printers' measures

56 Let it stand

DOWN

1 Book of the

25 Actress

Bible

Hagen

2 Fencing

26 Singer

sword

Charles

3 Bothers

27 Aykroyd or

4 Country

Rowan

music's

28 Distant

Willie

29 Have title to

5 -

30 Drs. helpers

Musburger

33 Subjugate

6 Paddle

38 Labor groups

7 Songstress

39 Actor Alan

Pat

40 Merits

8 Jane or

41 Clothes

Peter

designer

9 Actress

42 Maria

Adams

Alberghetti

10 Big cat

44 Weight

11 Diary

allowance

19 Famous film

45 Rhine

with Hedy

tributary

Lamarr

46 Arafat's

21 Actress Vera

group

24 Place for

48 -

flowers

Carmichael 50 House site

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Golden GirlsWill " Glitter In New Season

By Andrew J. Edelstein

After screening most of the new fall offerings, here are some initial impressions of what will hit or most likely

miss next season:

Golden Girls (NBC, Saturday) - Wags originally called this Miami Nice, because it featured four women over 50 who share a Miami home. It just aint so; this comedy created by Susan Harris (Soap) is full of salty language and lots of fun to watch.

Our Family Honor (ABC, Tuesday) - Old pros Eli Wal-lach and Ken McMillan carry this drama beautifully, playing former childhood chums who grow up to become a mobster and police commissioner, respectively. If the producers can prevent the series from falling victim to the worst excesses of the cop show and the nighttime serial, ABC may have its strongest new-season entry.

Spenser for Hire (ABC, Friday) It airs against Miami Vice and Falcon Crest, but this series, featuring Robert Urich as a literate gumshoe, boasts dandy acting and evocative Boston locations.

They found it at the movies: Hometown (CBS, Tuesday) -A shameless Big Chill rip-off that may not make it past its late-summer trial. The Yuppies in the Michelob Light commercial are far more amusing. However, CBSs Stir Crazy (Wednesday), features good chemistry between the two leads (Larry Riley, Joseph Gu-zaldo) and a quirky script that has potential.

twilight Zone (CBS, Friday) - Despite fine directing in the previewed episodes, Rod Serlings edgy sensibility is sorely missed.

Hollywood Beat (ABC, Saturday), The Insiders (ABC, Wednesday) - The (Miami) Vice Squad should arrest these two knockoffs for fraud. Lots of pseudo-hip dialogue, pastel colors, stark lighting and an incessant rock n roll sound track do not necessarily guarantee a hit.

The unexpected widespread success of The Cosby Show has spawned two clones. Charlie and Co. (CBS, Wednesday) reveals that Flip Wilson should have stayed in character as Geraldine instead of the middle-class father he plays here; 227 (NBC, Saturday) proves that Marla Gibbs was more fun when she had George Jefferson to kick around.

Last and definitely least

- Growing Pains (ABC, Tuesday) in which Alan Thicke moves from late-night to prime time with an uninspired, unabashed Family Ties rip-off about a two-career household. The most amazing thing here is that Fred Silverman, who masterminded Thickes abortive late-night show, had nothing to do with this clunker.

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TV Chatter

Betty Thomas, who plays Sgt. Lucy Bates on the NBC series Hill Street Blues," has taken a hint from Dr. Doolittle. She spent three weeks of her hiatus in the rain forests of Borneo, studying the sex, sleep and speech habits of orangutans. "I was on my back with the bugs and snakes," recalls Miss Thomas, recording everything they did." The trip to Borneo marks Miss Thomass second pet project: Last year in Hawaii, she taught two dolphins how to talk and obey a five-word command. The reason for all this monkey business? Ive -been to a lot of Hollywood parties where the most interesting person there was an animal, says Miss Thomas, who lives in Southern California with her dog, Fred, and cat, Ethel. Some of my closest friends are animals. Theyve taught me to love. Even though she said goodbye to Gloria Bunker Stivic several years ago, Sally Struthers still keeps it all in the family. Earlier this month, the actress opened on Broadway in an all-female version of Neil Simons classic comedy The Odd Couple." Miss Struthers stars as hypochondriac Florence Unger opposite Rita Mor^, who plays the messy Emmy-winning news producer, Olive Madison. But the curtain almost didnt go up because prop men couldnt find an Emmy Award to use in the show. The producers were getting the runaround from the National Academy, says Sandra Manley, a spokeswoman for the show. They didnt know what to do. So Sally suggested using one of her two "All in the Family Emmys. The producers loved the idea, and the coveted statue can be seen each night by Odd Couple audiences. Just one question: Why didnt Rita use the Emmy she won for her work on PBSs The Electric Company?

Take Flip Wilson. Cast him as Charlie Robinson, a middle-class administrative assistant for Chicagos Department of Highways. Take Gladys Knight. Cast her as Wilsons wife, Diana, a good-natured elementary school teacher. Take Fran Robinson, Kristoff St. John and Jaleel White and cast them as Wilson and Miss Knights three irresistible children. What do you get? CBS calls it Charlie and Company, their new Wednesday night series premiering this fall. But most Hollywood insiders are calling the show a rip-off and not a very good rip-off - of Bill Cosbys NBC success. Flips reply? I have more depth than Bill Cosby.

Looking for your favorite TV stars this summer? Try your local summer-stock theatres. Three familiar faces have taken to the roads to beat the heat: Silver Spoons star Joel Higgins can be seen in Harvey; John Ritters keeping company with Lucie Amaz in A Place to Stay; and Bob Denver finally leaves Gilligans Island to pay a visit with The Foreigner. ... Disney Studios has been billing their multi-million-dollar cinematic fantasy Return to Oz as a "large-scale, live-action fantasy/adventure, but studio sources fear the flick will not win over audiences whose hearts belong to the 1939 Judy Garland film The Wizard of Oz. Said one Oz exec after preview audiences booed the film: What we have on our hands is a big bomb. ... When Bette Midler finally comes up for aif after wrapping Jerry Saved from Drowning, the Paul Mazursky flick shes currently filming with Richard Dreyfuss and Nick Nolte, shell begin work on a movie biography of 1940s bandleader Ina Ray Hutton.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 7,1985 TV-9

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MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE ACROSS FROM LOWES *

Inga Swenson enjoys a TV miracle Benson

B> Gillian George

What would you do if. after having a successful Broadway career, you suddenly found your talents unwanted In a world that had suddenly gone youth-crazy

Very few people would have the courage to do what Benson" co-star Inga Swenson did She moved to Hollywood and worked as an apartment manager while waiting to be rediscovered It worked Ever since 1979. Miss Swenson has been playing German housekeeper Gretchen Kraus on the ABC series Benson " Miss Swensons off-screen resemblance to my Nazi storm trooper of a character" is slight, but her soft face becomes just as determined as Miss Kraus's countenance when she describes the ordeal she went through in the early '70s:

Every time 1 get fed up with my'killer work schedule now." she says. "1 simply say to myself. Wait a second, remember what it used to be like' Getting benson' was just like a miracle "

Indeed. Miss Swenson's riches-to-rags story is almost as dramatic as any of the numerous plays in which she has appeared She met her husband. Lowell Harris, while she was in college I'pon graduation. the couple moved to New York Harris soon landed a Broadway show, but within a few weeks, he was drafted into the Army His wife and children were forced to live on an allotment from which only $8 was left after paying the rent Things looked up. however.

Inga Swenson

when Miss Swenson made her Broadway debut in New

Faces of 1956 ' She became a star in another show, 110 in the Shade " When Harris returned from the Army, he also began to work steadily, and for a decade, the famiiy prospered Then, with the success of youth-oriented plays such as Hair " and Grease. Miss

Swenson found that rock

singers were in. and there was no work for singers like .Julie Andrews. Florence Hender^on and me '

In 1974, Miss Swenson and her family moved to Los Angeles It, tqok nearly two years before her career got back in working order Holes in the the mmiseries Testimony of Two' Men and Soap " led to ' Rensnn We've, been up and dnwn .so often that laovell and I 'iit-fer from ennitiunal vertigo .she says Rut things are ju>i great now and we re enjoying life to the fullest

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O fortune 3sCom|San> Movie TheCompeMicn

20/20

O ABC News P M Mag . Movie The Competition

20/20

L, One Day M'A'S'H P M Mag Movie Dracula

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O Jettersons M<*S'H Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers Night Court Hill Street Blues

O Jettersons family Feud Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers Night Court Hill Street Blues

O MASH Sale0(Cent Magnum PI

Simon & Simon

0 Jeopardy Fortune

Knots Landing

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fortune Jeopardy Movie The Competition

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Q) Earl Paulk

"Embassy'

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Business Rpt Legislative J Shepherd Vict AtSea

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8PW Contempo Fishmg Your Life French Japan Profile Germany China Night i News

SHOW Top Secret'

Movie The Pope Of Greenwich Vrflage'

Brothers Bizarre

ESPN SportsCenter Spirit Of Excellence 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games Boving Ray Gray vs. Mike Tinley

HSO Movie

Jukebon Movie Highpomt

Not News Movie: "Losin It"

MAX Romancing Stone

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The Last Starfighter

USA Radio 1990 Dragnet Movie Fear No Evil"

Gangster Chronicles

6:00 O Blockbusters OOOOOfDCNews

(X Happy Days Again S) Gospel Bill

MacNeil / Lehrer Newsbour (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (HBO) Movie You Light Up My Life"(197/1 (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Father Knows Best 6:30 O Rifleman O0ABCNewsg X Mork And Mindy OONBCNews O 0 CBS News 0 Marvin Gorman (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(SHOW) Movie Top Secret!" (I984I

(ESPN)SpeedWeek

(NICK) NICK Rocks. Video To

6:35 0 Green Acres 7:000 Chuck Connors' Great Western Theater O 0 Wheel Of Fortune OABCNewsg X One Day At A Time O O Jeffersons

OM*a*s*h

0 Jeopardy 0 Earl Paulk 0 Business Report (SPN) Contempo: Music & Lifestyles

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 0 Sanford And Son t 7:30 O Cisco Kid O Threes Company O PM. Magazine X O M*A*S*H O Family Feud O Sale oif The Century 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy Legislative Report (SPN) (^ampiooship Fishing

(ESPN) Spirit Of EzceUence: 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Ganoes

(HBO) Video Jukebox (NICK)Daogerm(Hise (USA) Dragnet 7:350BasebaU 8:00 O Here Come The Brides OO0 Movie "The Competition" (1980) Richard Dreyfuss. Amy Irving. Two pianists at a music competition find that their love for each other conflicts with their professional ambitions. (R)g (2 hrs.)

X PM. Magazine O O Cosby Show Cliff deals with the children while Clair spends long hours working on a complex legal case (R)

O 0 Magnum, P.I. Magnum agrees to help a woman find her husband, a computer expert with important classified information who seems to be missing and may be in danger. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U S A.

0 Jean Shepherds America

The humorist boards the S.S. Emerald Sea in Miami in search of true romance.

(SPN) Improve Your Life (SHOW) Movie The Pope Of Greenwich Village" (1984) 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 crime kingpin R' (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Highpoint" (1984) Richard Harris, Christopher Plummer. After simultaneously double-crossing the Mafia and the CIA. an industrialist ferrets away JIO million and is relentlessly pursued by both organizations. R (1 hr , 28 mm.)

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Kanawa and Ileana Cotnibas sUr in the Glyndebourne Opera Festival production of Mozart's classic opera. (4 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Fear No Evil (1980) Stefan Arngrim, Kathleen Rowe McAllen. An 18-year-old high school student delights in decimating his hometown. (2 hrs.)

8:30(1) Movie Dracula (1979) Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier. In a 1913 English coastal town, an aged professor seeks vengeance against the centuries-old vampire who murdered hisdaughter. (Ihr., 30 min.)

O O Family Ties Elyse goes into labor on camera at the TV station while helping Steven ' during pledge week. (Part 1 of 2) (R)

0 Victory At Sea (SPN) French Flavour 9:000 700 Gub O O Cheers Sam is troubled when he romances an attractive woman (Carol Kane) who resorts to threats of suicide when she is rejected. (R)

P 0 Simon & Simon The Simons are hired by an Egyptologist to discover why one of the world's rarest mummies is being hidden in a museum warehouse (R)gd hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Mystery! Reilly: Ace Of Spies" Russia's minister of marine agrees to divorce his wife Nadia, who is in love with Reilly. in a mutually beneficial bargain for himself and Reilly. (Parteof 12)(R)g(l hr.)

(SPN) Japan PrttfUe 9:300 O^Nigbt Covt BUUe reveals her true feelings for Harry when he is rushed to the

: hospital with stomach pains. (R) (SPN) Hello, This Is Germany (ESPN) Top Rank Boxii^ Ray Gray vs. Mike Tinley in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic City. N J. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

lO;OOOe02O/3Og

S)News

O O Hill Street Blues Belker, Washington and LaRue pose as trashmen to investigate a refuse company that disposes of bodies rather than garbage. (R) (1 hr.) O 0 Knob Landing Greg chooses between his Senate seat and running Empire Valleys intelligence project; Cathy receives a startling proposal from Joshua. (R)g (Ihr.) fOffteV

Winner

_ The Red Tsar Stalins

attempts to convert Eastern Europe to communism. (1 hr.) (SPN) China Night (SHOW) Brothers The government uses the restaurant for a sting operation, g (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.) (USA) Gangster Chronicles 10:200 Movie Embassy (1972) Richard Roundtree, Chuck Connors. An American missionary tries to smuggle a Russian defector out of Beirut. (2 hrs.) 10:300 Pat Boones Gospel Gold Pat Boone hosts this gospel m!^ sic video show, which feautres the latest videos and interviews with the nations top gospel music performers.

0EbglesNest (SPN) Outdoor News Network (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: celebrity garbage; TV outtakes. g 11:000 Bill Cosby OeOOO00News X WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Lester SumraU Teaching Doctor Who

(SPN) How To Buy Foreclosures (SHOW) Movie Purple j^ain (1984) Prince, Apollonia Kotero.

O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled; professional wrestler Hulk Hogan. (1 Hr.)

O New Avengers Steed and Purdey become involved in a bizarre murder case where cardboard targets apparently shoot back. (R)(l hr., lOmin.l

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0 BBtertainment Tooight Interviews with "E.T. stars Henry Thomas, Drew Barrymore, Robert MacNaughton and Dee Wallace Stone.

Contact Buttaflies (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA)MakeMeLangh 11:48(^0) Movie The Eztefmi-nator (1980) Christopher George. Samantha Eggar. After his war buddy is left paralyzd by a New York youth gang, a Vietnam vet takes his revenge by murdering street criminals through gruesome, tortuous means. R(1 hr, 41 min.) 12:000 Bill Dana O Happy Days Again 08100,000 Name natTnne 0 Eight bEnoogh 0Bamey Miller 0 JimBakker (SPN) Ob Target (ESPN) Spirit Of ExceUence: 1984 Los Angeles Olympk Games Boxing. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mairiaie Of Figaro Frederica von Stade, Kiri Te Kanawa and Ileana Cotnibas star in the Glyndebourne Opera Festival production of Mozarts classic o|Mra. (4 hrs.)

(USA) Radio 1090 12:200 Movie The Last Dinosaur (1977) Richard Boone, Joan Van Ark. (2 hrs,, 10 min.) 12:300 Love That Bob!

O Waltons O More Real People X Mission. Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled; actress-singer Grace Jones, author Calvin Trillin, comedian Bill Kirk-enbauer. (1 hr.)

0 Carter Country (SPN) Focal Point (USA)Heartligfat(Sty 12:400 Movie The Bermuda Depths (1978) Burl Ives, Uigh McCloskey. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan O0News 0BJ/Lobo 0 Frederick K. Price (SPN) Babe Winkelm ns Good

(US^ Wrestling 2:40 (SPN) Movie BUly The Kid Returns (1938) Roy Rogers, Smiley Burnette. (1 hr., 10 min.) 149 (SHOW) Movie Hanna K. (1983) Jill Clayburgh, Gabriel Byrne, (j hr., 51 min.)

3:000 700anb ONews 0.Bm Bakker

3:15 (HBO) Blovie "Up The Creek (1084) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Runyon. (1 hr., 35 min.)

ISO X Rituals ONews

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (USA) Pby Your Best Tennb 3:50 (SPN) Movie The Big Show (1937) Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette. (1 hr., 10 min.) 4:00eNews XRitnab 0E^sNest

(ESPl^ NCAA Champions: Class Of-as

(USA) Movie Childs Play (1972) James Masra, Robert Preston. (2 hrs.)

4:050 Get Smart 4:300 Ross Bagley OAlice

0 How Can I Uve?

4:350 World At Large 4;4S(fflOW) Movie Top Secret! (1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutter-idge. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Theres No Requiem For This Heavyweight

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HOLLYWOOD - Richard Moll has come a long way in the seven years since he played a faceless monster on a Saturday morning kidvid show. Moll, who plays Bull, the shaven-headed behemoth on NBCs Night Court, may not be classically handsome, but ^ at least he doesnt scare anyone.

The phenomenal success of The Cosby Show has pulled NBCs entire Thursday ineup higher up in the ratings. Night Court is finally being recognized as the current prime-time candidate for accolades once showered on Barney Miller. Moll points out that Night Court is a natural succwsor to the long-running comedy hit about big-city cops.

'Our executive producer, Reinhold Weege, was a writer on Barney Miller, and so were a lot of the other guys on our staff.

And none of us minds the comparison, he says. Our format gives us the same opportunity to feature some of the finest character actors in the business, and 1 cant wait to get to work each week to see who Im going to get to talk to and learn from next.

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(ESPN) Winning Golf Tips (HBO) Movie Hot Stuff" (1979) (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Down To Earth 6:30 O Rifleman O0ABCNew8D (S Mork And Mindy OONBCNews O0CBSNews 0 Marvin Gorman (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) PICK Rocks: Video To Go

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(HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater: TbeOowd (NICK)Dangermouse (USA) Dragnet 7:35 0 Baseball 8:00 O Lone Ranger O O 0 Webster After a seven-year absence, Bill and Cas-sies daughter returns and brightens the day for Webster.

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(5) P.M. Magazine P Michael Nesmith In Television Parts The Funny Boys (comedians James Vallely and Jonathan Schmock) and comedian Taylor Negron join host Michael Nesmith.

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After dropping out of college and joining the Coast Guard, Alex (Damon Evans) meets and marries Nan Branch; he re-en-lists and. encouraged by a white officer, begins his writing career. (Part 6 of 7) (2 hrs.)

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(SHOW) Movie Joy Of Sex (1984) Cameron Dye, Michelle Meyrink. Despite the other subjects in their curriculum, high school students become obsessively preoccupied with an extracurricular activity. R (1 hr., 33 min.)

(HBO) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De-Mornay. A high school senior, sheltered in an affluent Chicago suburb, decides to experiment with the wilder side of life. R (NICK) Hound Of The Ba^er-villes Holmes and Watson face

Vail Itreet Week Guest: Edward Yardeni, chief economist and director of fixed income research, Prudential-Bache Securities.

(S*N) Jimmy Houstoo Outdoors 9:00O 700anb O O 0 Boison An attempt to run the states government from a shelter during a nuclear-at-tack exercise seems futile to the governor and his staff. (R) g (S Merv Griffin Scheduled: Orson Welles, Deidre Hall. (1 hr.) O V Aliens pose as freedom fighters in an assault, prompting Chaing's decree that a rebel suspect must die each day until the resistance surrenders. (R) (1 hr.)

O 0 Movie Hear No Evil (1982) Gil Gerard, Bernie Casey. Despite an attempt on his life which leaves him deaf, a police detective continues to investigate a motorcycle gangs involvement in the manufacture and distribution of illegal drugs

(R)g(2 hrs.) 0Jin

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0 Sound Effects 0 Alive From Off Center The potentials of video dance are explored in two productions: Parafango ' and "Maasai: Pages From the Book of Rain. (SPN) Video Vacations (HBO) Movie "Purple Rain (1984) Prince. Apollonia Kotero A young Minneapolis singer's 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. "R" g(l hr.. 51 min.) (NICK) Sounds Magnificent "Haydn And Mozart Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in performance of Haydn's Symphony No. 87 and Mozart's Symphony No 39, (2 hrs.)

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Sheena Easton performs " When He Shines, Modern Girl. 'Morning Train. " For Your Eyes Only and other hits at the Palace Theater in Los Angeles *' (1 hr.)

O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers Scheduled: actress Tyne Daly, singer-songwriter Roger Miller. (1 hr.)

O Movie Jamaican Gold (1971) Rod Taylor, Stuart Whitman. Two friends, accidentally reunited in Jamaica, decide to pursue the legendary Morgan the Pirate. (R) (2 hrs.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Lorenzo Lamas. Lifeguide 0 Good Neighbors (SHOW) Gallagher: The Bookkeeper In this San Jose. Calif performance, Gallagher twists the serious world of finance into a spoof with his latest props and offbeat humor 11 hr.)

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11:55 (HBO) Movie Humongous ' (1982) Janet Julian. David Wallace A disfigured murderer stalks a party of feckless teenagers weekending on a remote.^*^ island R'(l hr. 35 min I '

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Dear Micbele; Did Selma Diamond of <T(ight Coart pass away? If so, what were Hie circnmstaoces snrroond^ ing her death? - AUCE CALUGARCH ROCK SPRINGS, WYOM.

Canadian-born Selma Diamond died May 13, 1985, of lung cancer, at age 64. Formerly a writer for such come- -dians as Johnny Carson and Joan Rivers, the gravelly-. voiced actress portrayed matron Selma Jacker on Night Court, and had complted taping last seasons final episode when she learned she was suffering from lung cancer. Miss Diamond checked into Cedars Sinai Medical Hospital in April for treatment and died soon thereafter. A veteran of TV, films and the stage, the actress left no immediate survivors.

Dear Michele: 1.1 woold like to know the name of Sky Kings ranch on the old TV series Slgr King. 2. Sheb Wooky wu once on the series "Rawhide, bat wasnt in later episodes. What happened to him? Didnt he record the song Purple People Eater? - JUDY LEWIS, LA-PORTE.IND.

1. King, the flying-ace rancher, landed at the Flying Crown Ranch each week. 2. In 1958, Sheb Wooley wrote and recorded Purple People Eater. The song sold more than 1 million copies. That same year, Wooley joined Rawhide as Pete Nolan, and stayed wHh the series until 1965, one year before the show was canceled. In the early 1960s, Wooley adopted the name Ben Colder. Under thb p^udonym, Wooley has recorded many successful parodies of popular country-music songs.

Dear kfichele: I wodd love to know all aboot Joan Davis, who starred in "I Married Joan on television. -JOSEPHINE KALEMBA, PLAINS, PA.

Joan Davb was bom Madonna Josephine Davb on June 27,1907, in St. Paul, Minnesota. She was the daughter of a train dispatcher. In 1931, she married vaudevillian Sy Wills and joined him on the stage in an act billed Wilb & Davb. In 1934, the couple moved to Hollywood, and Joan gave birth to a daughter named Beverly. A popular radio star, Miss Davb formed her own production company in 1950 and produced her highly popular sitcom I Married Joan from 1952-55. Daughter Beverly also became an actre's, and appeared as her mothers younger sbter, Beverly, on the series from 1953-55. Joan Davb died in 1961, and her daughter died two years later.

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(NICK) Movie Sleeping Tiger (1954) Alexis Smith, Dirk Bogarde. A psychiatrists wife suffers at the hands of a criminal her husband is trying to reform. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(USA) Movie A Distant Scream (1985) David Carra-dine, Stephanie Beacham. A young woman, vacationing with her lover at a seaside resort but fearing her diplomat-husband's discovery of the affair, is visited by a ghostly old man. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:30 O O Its Your Move Norman wants Matt, Eileen, Julie and Eli to celebrate a traditional Christmas at home rather than spend an evening at a bowling alley. (R)

9:00 d) Start Of Something Big Host Steve Allen looks at how successful people and popular things got started. This week: Laura Branigan, Erik Estrada, Charlton Heston, Donna Mills, Liberace; Your Show of Shows, ice cream sundaes, blue jeans. (1 hr.)

o o Gimme A Break The

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0 lAgends Of Country Music A salute to the country and western singers of the '40s and '50s including a tribute to Hank Williams. Appearances by Eddy Arnold, Porter Wagoner, Kitty Wells, Hank Thompson, Carl Perkins. Host: Hoyt Axton. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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9:30 O O Mamas Famfly Mama learns a painful lesson about human nature when she attempts to take on a sleazy used-car dealer. (R)

(USA) Movie Last Video And Testament (1985) Deborah Raf-fin, David Langton. A high-tech company magnate discovers his unfaithful wife, heir to his vast fortune, is conspiring with a lover to murder him. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:000 Horseshow, Jumping

$25,000 Childrens Services Grand Prix from Farmington. Conn. (1 hr.)

News

Q O Hunter Hunter and McCall turn the tables on a vigilante cop with his own ruthless style of punishing criminals. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Fridays Heroes (SPN) Serendipity Singen On location Delphi. Greece, with guest Ronnie McDowell.

(HBO) The Hitchhiker A lonely woman is victimized by a man who preys upon her vulnerability

(NiCK) Movie "The Blue Dress '

(1983) Denholm Elliott, Felicity Dean. An older man becomes obsessed with the tragic childhood secret harbored by his young lover. (1 hr, 10 min.)

10:200 High Chaparral

10:30 Capital City Magazine (SPN) Moreys fitarkdown Market

(HBO) Movie The Pope Of Greenwich Village" (1984) 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 crime kingpin. R (2 hrs.)

11:00 O SuccessNLife OeOOO00News Odd Couple (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "Alley Cat

(1984) Karin Mani, Robert Torti. After hoodlums cause her grandmother's death, a vengeful woman uses her martial arts expertise to bring the thugs to justice. 'R'(lhr., 23 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(USA) Movie " Andy Warhol's Dracula" (1974) Joe Dallesan-dro, Udo Kier. A vampire seeking "'wirgins'' to satisfy his thirst for blood is helped by a nobleman who wants the money he thinks the count possesses. (2 hrs.)

11:10 (NICK) Giustina The traditional bonds of an Italian family

Tht Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N.C. are threatened when a young woman brings her non-Italian boyfriend home to meet her family.

11:1500 0ABCNewsg

11:200 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Hosts: Lou Rawls. Crystal Gayle. Guests: Kim Carnes. Rick Springfield. Jean Knight, Paul Young, Carly Simon (interview). Weird A1 Yankovic, James Ingram and Patti Austin. (1 hr.)

O Wrestling

d) Movie "Barbarosa" (1982) Willie Nelson, Gary Busey. A Texas outlaw grows to become a legend while constantly on the run from the authorities and his angry in-laws. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night Live Host: Ed Asner. Musical guests: the Kinks ("Do It Again," "Word of Mouth"). (R)(l hr.. 30 min.)

O Dance Fever 0 Movie "A Fistful Of Dollars (1967) Clint Eastwood. Marianne Koch. The mysterious man with no name enters a gang war between two factions

St?. VIDEO.

Fw Thfl Best Movi Solemn In Town InVHSofBote'

214 ArHngtMi ttWL MmMI, IK.

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Sunday, July?. 1985 TV-13

eager to sell whiskey and guns to Mexicans and Indians (2 hrsj 0 Movie Murder On 'd' Orient Express ' (1974) Albert Finney. Lauren Bacall. Belgian sleuth Hercule Poirot investigates the murder of an American industrialist aboard a luxurious and famous train. |2 hrs.

30 min)

0The Prisoner (SPN) How To Become A Millionaire 12:00 especial OWretliog 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Boxing Bobby Czyz vs Tim Broady(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Spirit Of Excelience:

, 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games Track and Field. (3 hrs.

30 min.)

(NICK) Movie Sleeping Tiger (1954) Alexis Smith. Dirk Bogarde. (1 hr. 29 min.)

12:200 Night Tracks 12:30 O Soul Train O Movie Rollercoaster.:;; (1977) George Segal. Timothy Bottoms (2 hrs . 15 min.)

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY JULY 8, IMS

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (SHOW) Deal Of The Centu-rv"(l983)

8:45 (HBO) The Camel Boy" (1984) ^

7:M(SH0W) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears '(1984)

8:00 (HBO) "Fedora" (1979)

10:00 (SHOW) "The Invisible Boy"

(1957) ^

(HBO) "T.A.G. - The Assassination Game" (1982)

10:05 (B "The Lady Wants Mink"

(1952)

11:30 (SHOW) "South Pacific"

(1958)

11:00(HBO) The Natural (1984) (USA) "It Happened In Athens (1962)

1:00 "Back Door To Heaven (1939)

d) Banjo Hackett: Roamin' Free" (1976)

1:0S "The Take (1974)

2:00 (SHOW) Romantic Comedy

(1983)

2:30 (HBO)'Siege" (1978)

4:00 (SHOW) "Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

4:30 (HBO) The Camel Boy

(1984)

TUESDAY ,

JULY,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES 7:00 (SHOW) "Wuthering Heights"

FRIDAYcqnt.

(Continued From Page 11)

01100,000 Name That Tune 0 This Week In Country Music

Performances Rosanne Cash Janie Fricke. Merle Haggard Interviews: Janie Fricke, Alarma. Shelly West. Dottie West. JimBakker

(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction A documentary examining the American Dream --specifically, why some people never achieve it. and why and how others do.

(ESPN) Spirit Of Excellence. 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games Women's Diving. Team Handball and Judo (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

(NICK) Hound Of The Basker-villes Holmes and Watson face the terrors of the Scottish moors . (Part 2 of 2). (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight 12:050 Night Tracks 12:30 Love That Bob!

O Video Showcase O Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs Videos: "Crazy " (Kenny Rogers). "Along Comes a Woman" (Chicago). "The Search Is Over" (Survivor). Read My Lips (Melba Moore)

Oh Girl " (Boy Meets Girl), d Mission. Impossible 00 Friday Night Videos I 0 Eight Is Enough Barney Miller (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

(SHOW) Movie Bachelor Par-t.v" (1984) Tom Hanks. Tawny Kitaen. (1 hr. 46 min.)

1:00 OI Married Joan Happy Days Again O News

Carter Country Q) Mike Adkins (SPN) Tomorrows Hits Today (NICK) Tanglewood: A Place To Make Music Leonard Bernstein hosts this look at Tanglewood. located in the Berkshires. which, under the direction of its founder. Serge Koussevitsky. has reversed the migration of American music students to Europe (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Andy Warhol's Dracula" (1974) Joe Dallesan-dro. Udo Kier. (2 hrs.)

1:05 0 Night Tracks 1:30 O Dobie Gillis O More Real People 00 News

Movie Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed'"' (1970) Peter Cushing. Simon Ward. (2 hrs.) BJ/Lobo Heritage U S A. Today 1:35 (HBO) Movie Porky's II The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan Knight. (1 hr. 35 min.)

2:00 Bachelor Father . OONeys" V '

. O Record Guide.

' Jimmy Swaggart ' < >

..........

(1939)

8:60 (HBO) Thank God Its Friday (1978)

9:36 (HBO) "Savage Harvest (1980)

16:00 (SHOW) Everything I Have Is Yours (1952)

10:650 The Bride Came COD (1941)

12:00 (SHOW) "Black Beauty (1971) ^

(HBO) Hambone And Hillie (1984)

(USA) Targets (1968)

1:M The Other Love (1947) Alfie(1966)

1:050 The Whole World Is Watching (1969)

1:30 (HBO) Ziegfeld. The Man And His Women (1978)

2K)0 (SHOW) Hercules (1983)

O.'OS (SHOW) Moon Madness (1982)

WEDNESDAY

l.'OO A Perilous Journey (1953)

Fail-Safe (1964)

1:050 Treasure Of Ruby Hills

(1955) ^

^(SHOW) Its A Date(1940) (HBO) Touched By Love (1980) ^

THURSDAY JULY 11,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

MO (SHOW) The Wizard Of Oz (1982)

8:40 (HBO) TTie Camel Boy (1984) r

fj WrHighpoint (1984)

P Secret! (1984) 9:80 (HBO) Siege (1978)

5? Cimarron (1961) 10:050 The Hoodlum Priest

(NICK) Sounds Magnificent

Haydn And Mozart Andre Previn conducts the Koyai Philharmonic Orchestra in performance of Haydns Symphony No. 87 and Mozarts Symphony No. 39. (2 hrs.)

2:050 Night Tracks 2:20 (SHOW) Movie The Divine Nymph " (1976) Laura Antonelli, Marcello Mastroianni. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:30Blondie

News

(SPN) Movie The Range Busters (1940) Ray Corrigan, John King. (1 hr, 10 min.)

3:00 700 Gub News JimBakker

(USA) Night Flight Take Off (1 hr.)

3:050 Night Tracks 3:20 (HBO) Ray Bradbury llie-ater The Crowd After his car flips over in an accident, a man (Nick Mancuso) is thrown into a strange environment in which reality doesnt exist.

3:30 Movie Law And Order (1976) Darren McGavin, Suzanne Pleshette. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

WibiiiSMYtowT

(Continued From Page 7)

(NICK) Escape: Banned This do-cudrama traces Donald Woods daring and dangerous escape from his homeland of South Africa. (1 hr.)

1:05 (SHOW) Rick And Bob Report Cattle trained to aid the blind in rural areas; the worlds most prolific practical joker 1:30 Dobie Gillis More Real People 60 News

Francisco (1936) Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy. (2 hrs.)

Record Guide Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie The Tunnel (1935) Richard Dix, Leslie Banks. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(USA) Japan Today 1:35 (SHOW) Movie The Nev-erEnding Story (1984) Noah Hathaway. Barrett Oliver. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(HBO) Movie Flash Gordon (1980) Sam J. Jones, Max Von

Sydow.(lhr.,50min.)

2:00 Bachelor Father G News

O^NewsNightwatch Zola Levitt (ESPN) SportaCenter (NICK) Ahstocrats (USA) ^ack & Field Colgate Women s Games, from Madison Square Garden in New York. (R)

(3 hrs.) . , , ,

2:050 Movie The Deadly Game (1976) David Birney. -,

lenGarfield..(ahrs.,5mki..).

JULY 10,1985 DA YTIME MOVIES

5:30 (HBO) Yor, The Hunter From The Future (1983)

5:35 (SHOW) "Moon Madness (1982)

8.00(SHOW) The NeverEnding Story (1984)

(HBO) Sahara (1984)

10:00 (SHOW) The Desperate Search (1953)

(HBO) Flash Gordon (1980) 10:050 I Walk Alone (1948) 12:00 (HBO) Conan The Destroyer (1984)

(USA) Throw Out The Anchor (1975)

12K10 (HBO) Fedora (1979)

(U^) Callan (1974)

11-30 (SHOW) Gandhi (1S2) 1:00 Rendezvous With Annie (1946)

The Poppy Is Also A Flower (1966)

1:050 The Stooge (1953)

2:30 (HBO) "Mr. Mom (1983) 4:M(HB0) Rascals And Robbers; The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn (1982)

5-<JK0W) The Wizard Of Oz

FRIDAY JULY 111985 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:55 (HBO) Mr. Mom (1983) 8,-00(HBO) T A G. - The Assassi

nation Game (1982)

8:30 (SHOW) The Wild Pony (1980) '

9:30 (HBOrThe Natural (1984) 16:00 (SHOW) Easy To Love (1953)

1OKI50 The Private War Of Major Benson (1955)

12KIO(SHOW) The Last Star-fighter(1984)

(MO) The NeverEhiding Story (1984)

(USA) Childs Play (1972) 1:00 Claudiiie(1974)

1K150 Kirkwood Haunting (1978) *

2.O50 Wolf Pack (1978)

3:00 (HBO) Yor, The Hunter From The Future (1983)

4:00 (SHOW) The Wild Pony (1980)

(Continued From Page 4)

Dukes Of Hazzaid Hoar Of Delivmmce (Tue)

Healing Messenger (Fri) . (SPN) Soendipity Singm (Mon) French Flavour (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Showbiz Magazine (TTiu) American Baby (Fri)

(ESPN) PGA Golf (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Camel Boy" (1984)

(HBO) Einina And Grandpa-Summer (Wed) The Banana Splits In Hocus Pocus Park (Fri) (NICK) Turkey Television (USA) BuUseye 4:35 0 Addams Family 5:00 Tic Tac Dough Sanford And Son 8 Beverly Hillbillies StarTrek Peoples Court O Little House On The Prairie Andy Griffith 0 Jeffersons 100 Huntley Street Mister Roasts (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Video Vacations (Tue) Money. Money, Money (Wed) Serendipity Singers (Thu) Mi

crowaves Are For Cooking (Fri) (SHOW) The Man Tliat Corrupted Hadleybarg (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Wizard Of Oz (1982)

(ESPN) UA Womens Open Golf (Thu,Fri)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Toe) The Banana Splits In Hocus Pocus Park (Wed)

(USA) Make Me Laugh 5:05 0 Brady Bunch

5:30 Card Sharks The Carolinas AndyGriHith News

O 0 Petries Court 0 Sanford And Son Timmy And Lassie (SPN) Scuba World (Mon) How

To Buy Foreclosures (Wed, Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri) (SHO^ Righteous Apples (Mon) Noahs Animals (Tue) A Far Out Fourth (Fri)

(HBO) Frale Rock (Fri)

(NICK) Against The Odds (USA) Gong Show

5:35 Andy Griffith

. ..9^

TOt U aU, ceutU^tMfi

Hair Gallerv ^

236.GxeenviU< Blvd. (Behind "flpton Annex) 355-2076

(Continued From Page 13) 12:35 (SHOW) Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

1:00 New York Hot Tracks PuttinOn The Hits Andy Griffith

the lOOth anniversary of the Washington Monument featuring the Beach Boys, Julio Iglesias and Ringo Starr. (1 hr.)

2:30 Jewish Voice Broadcast P BI^ Moores Colkction W Love Songs Phil Arms 2:450News 300 700Gnb Gty Sounds JimBakker

(SPN) Movie Shriek In The Ni^t ps3) Ginger Rogers,

Lyle Talbot. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(HBO) Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. (1 hr.. 43 min.)

TO ^ Andy Warhols Dracub (1974) Joe Dallesan-dro, Udo Kier. (2 hrs.)

3:05 ra^t Tracks 3:10 (NKIK) Giostina The traditional bonds of an Italian family are threatened when a young woman brings her non-Italian royfriend home to meet her family.

S:20(fflOW) Movte Deal Of The Century (1983) Chevy Chase Sigourney Weaver. (i hr., 38 min.)

3:30 (S Movie Lost Command (1966) Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon.

AnMricasTbpTen

4:00 8 News Alke

(USA) Mo^ Union City (1980) Deborah Harry, Dennis Lipscomb. (2 hrs.)

1:05 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie The SUr Chamber (1983) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. (1 hr., 49 min.)

1:30 Movie Black Oak Conspiracy (1977) Jesse Vint, Karen Carlson. (2 hrs.)

4:05 Night Tracks 4:25 (SPN) Movie Detour (1945) Tom Neal, Ann Savage.

4:30 Heritage Stiigen Nm

(gSPN) USFL Champkmship

4:50 (HBO) Movie Circle Of Iron (1979) David Carradine, Jeff Cooper. (1 hr., 42 min.)

OHapnr Days Again'

News 2.-00 Zola Levitt News

0 Movie Chinatown (1974) Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

(SPN) How To Win At Blackjack (NICK) Movie The Blue Dress (1983) Denholm Elliott, Felicity Dean. (1 hr, 10 min.)

2:05 Night Tracks 2:20 (SHOW) D C. Beach Party: A Musical Celebration A tribute to

NBC Movies

Among the theatrical films that NBC will air this summer are The Elephant Man, Serial and The Last Married Couple in America.

TUESDAYcont.

(Continued From l^age 6)

(S Mink: Imponilde t O O Ute Night With David Lettennan Scheduled; actress Lesley-Anne Dovn, musician Ruben Blades. (1 hr.)

(B Carter Couotrv

(SPN) CoDtempo: Musk t life-

(SHOW) Movie Hercules" (1983) Louf errigno, Sybil Banning. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(USA) Candid Camera .

12:400 Movie The Puma Man (1980) Donald Pleasence, Walter George Alton. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan; OCDNews 0BJ/Lobo This bTlie Life (SPN) American Baby Featured: a debate about parents and children sleeping in the same bed; a look at an infants ability to sit without support in the seventh month; how to economize on household purchases.

(USA) Circle Of Sports A two-hour weekly magazine hosted by Robert Conrad depicting the week's sports highlights from around the world. (2 hrs.)

1:050 Movie Too Late The Hero (1970) Michael Caine, Cliff Robertson. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

l;30eDobieGillis O More Real People OONews

(S Movie Murph The Surf (1974) Robert Conrad, Donna Mills. (2 hrs.)

QRecord Guide 0 PTL Club (Japanese)

(SPN) Movie Beyond Tomorrow (1940) Richard Carlson, C. Aubrey Smith. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 JohnAnkerb^

(HBO) Movie Risky Business

(1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De-Momay. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Directors On Directing Four Holiywood directors, Sidney Lumet, jGeorge Roy Hill, Martin Ritt and Richard Attenborough, discuss their craft and clips from The Verdict, The World According To Garp,

Norma Rae and Gandhi. (1 hr.)

2:15 (SHOW) Movie Alley Cat

(1984) Karin Mani, Robert Torti. (1 hr., 23 min.)

2:300Bloiidk OAlice 0 Oral Roberts 3:000 700 Qub ONews 0JimBakker (NICK) Shoestring (USA) Waterskiing Lake Cumberland Classic (R) (1 hr.) 3:20 (SPN) Movie Killer Bats (1940) Bela Lugosi, Dave OBrien. (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:30 () Rituals ONews

(ESPN)SportsCenter 3:45(SHO?0 Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarze legger, Grace Jones. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(HBO) Movie Porkys II: The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 35 min.) 3:500 Get Smart 4:00ONews 0 Jim Bakker And Friends (ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU

(USA) Movie Throw Out The Anchor (1975) Dina Merrill, Richard Egan. (2 hrs.)

4:200 Beverly HiUbiUies 4:30ORisBagIey OAlke

0UghtAndUvely 4:500 World At Lai^Passion Flower

Passion Flower, a CBS movie starring Bruce Boxleitner, Barbara Her-shey and Nicol Williamson, is now in production in Singapore. Boxleitner plays an American banking executive who becomes involved with a married woman (Miss Hershey).

BEHIND THE SCENES

Lifes problems are in Judge Wapners Court

By Marta Tarbell .;

Judge Joseph A. Wapner takes the law seriously.

On Pedples Court,' my aim is to demystify the court procedure, says the 65-year-old, 20-year California Superior Court veteran. Thats wTiy I explain the law in language the layman can under^tahd. My function is to entertain as well as educate the audience.

A point of pride for this lawyers son, whose two adult sons are also lawyers, is the fact that his peers tune in to watch him hand down his twice-a-day verdicts. Attending a Harvard Law School forum recently. Judge Wapner was delighted when students admitted they watched Peoples Court regularly.

With his silver hair, comforting green eyes and judicious demeanor, first-time viewers might mistake Judge Wapner for an actor. But while he is Hollywood born and bred (he attended Hollywood High and briefly dated Lana Turner) and has a tinge of show biz in his background (his father was a lawyer on the TV classic Divorce Court), the judge or Joe, as he asks his friends to call him - grew up wanting to be a lawyer.

Except, he remembers ruefully, for a brief period in high school when I wanted to be an actor. Then my drama teacher finally told me I didnt have any talent.

But he did have talent in the legal airea. In October, 1945. the day a*fter his military discharge. Judge Wapner enrolled in law school at the

Th# Daily R*lictor,QrMnill.N.C. Sunday, July 7,1985 TV-15

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Judge Joseph Wapner

University of Southern California. After graduation, he practiced as an attorney for 10 years. Then he took up the gavel.

Today Judge Wapner, who retired at 60, presides over cases with names that could have been dreamed up by Erie Stanley Gardner "This Little Piggy Went to Market." The Case of the Red-Hot Capri" and "The Case of the Cow that Got Creamed." And regardless of the judge's decision, everyone is a winner: just for appearing on the show, both the defendant and plaintiff are awarded $250

Does he miss the days of loftier legal pursuits Not at all, Judge Wapner says, almost indignant at the suggestion. On People's Court,' we deal with the very basics - landlord-tenant relationships, auto accidents, problems with the dry cleaner. Its the stuff of life.'

Brolin Stars

James Brolin will star as Detective Harry Wild, a Beverly Hills police department desk jockey, in Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues," a CBS movie now in production.

Baseball Salute

Billy Crystal of Saturday Night Live will host A Comedy Salute to Baseball, an NBC special airing Monday, July 15. The program will take a lighthearted look at Americas national pastime.

J E a]

0 p I T1

BELLIShowStoi

Grant Show, who plays Rick Hyde on ABCs Ryans Hope, has been signed to star in ' Cindy Eller: A Modern Fairy Tale, an ABC Afterschool Special airing in October. Show plys a handsome prince. ,Anniversary

Loving, the ABC soap opera, recently celebrated its first anniversary on the air. The show focuses on the continuing struggle of two families the aristocratic Aldens and the blue-collar Donovans.

SUNOAYconi

(Continued From Page 3)

12:150 Incredible Hulk 12:30 O John Osteen 0CBSNews (NICK) Open All Hours 12:40 (HBO) Movie Class " (1983) Rob Lowe. Jacqueline Bisset. (1 hr.. 38 min.)

12:450 Face The Naon 1:00 O The Return O PuttinOn The Hits 0 Aloha 7000

(SPN) UtUe 500 Bicycle Race (NICK) Johnny GrhUin At The Village Vanguard Johnny Griffin, a saxophone great and American expatriate, marks his return to the United States with this concert performing "Blues for Gonzi," "56 and others (1 hr.. 15 min.)

1:05 0 Jimmy Swaggart 1:150 Waltons O For Our Times Family Farms Douglas Edwards narrates an account of one segment of the population that has not benefited from recent economic improvements - the American farmer (R)

1:30 CD David Susskind 0 Blackwood Brothers (SHOW) Movie Hanna K (1983) Jill Clayburgh. Gabriel Byrne. (1 hr. 51 min.)

2:00 0700 Club O CBS NewsNightwatch 0 Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Bowling Miller Doubles National Championship (1 hr.) (USA) Cash Flo Expo 2:05 0 Larry Jones

2:15 (NHX) An Evening At Astis

American soprano Ashley Put- * nam hosts a visit to Asti's, the New York Italian restaurant, where guest artists, waiters, maitre d and the owner join customers to sing opera favorites.

2:25 (HBO) Movie Mr Mom " (1983) Michael Keaton, Teri Garr.(l hr. 31 min.)

2:350 Childrens Fund 3:OOOCardioSat 0 Holtage Village Church Service

(SP^To Be Announced (NICK) Twos Company (USA) How To Buy Foreclosures 3:050 Get Smart 3;30ORadSat (SHOW) Movie Richard Pryor -Here .4nd Now' (1983) (1 hr. 37 min.)

(ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Rising Damp 3:350 World At Large (SPN) Movie That Gang Of Mine" (1940i Leo Gorcey. Bobby Jordan. (1 hr. 25 min.) ^

4:00 O Ross Bagley 0 Agriculture U.S.A.

(HBO) Movie "Humongous' (1982) Janet Julian. David Wallace. (1 hr, 35 min.)

(USA) Movie Vampire Circus (1972) Laurence Payne. .Adrienne Corn (2 hrs.)

4:30 0 Its Your Business (ESPN) LPGA Golf Hall of Fame Classic, third round, from Sugar Land. Tex. (R)(l hr.)

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Sunday, July 7,1985

Sports This Week

SUNDAYSSPORTS

JULY 7. IMS

9:00 O Wimbledon Tennis Men s singles final, live from Wimbledon, England (3 hrs.)

12:00 O Wimbledon Tennis Continues

0 Putt Putt Golf 4:200 SportsWorld Scheduled: U.S. Gymnastics Championships, from Jacksonville. Fla. (1 hr, 30 min.)

MONDAYS SPORTS

JULY 8,1025

8:000 Baseball At press time, scheduled games were New York Mets at Cincinnati Reds or Chicago White Sox at Detroit Tigers. (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JULY 12,1985

IKN) O Baseball Regional coverage of Los Angeles Dodgers at Chicago Cubs or San Francisco Giants at Pittsburgh Pirates. (3 hrs.)

2:000 UB. Womens Open Golf

Third round, live from Baltusrol Golf Gub in Springfield, N.J. (2 hrs.)

4:000 PGA Golf Anheuser-Busch Classic, third round, live from Kingsmill Golf Course in Williamsburg, Va. (1 hr., 30 min.)

5KMO Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: Tyrell Biggs vs. Eddie Richardson in a heavywei^t bout scheduled for 6 rounds, live from Atlantic City, N.J.; Firecracker 400 stock car race from Daytona Beach. (1 hr.)

11:200 Wrestling

Bucs Walk The Plank; Cubs Growling Again

By Lorenzo Carcaterra

Once, not so long ago, it all belonged to the Pittsburgh R-rates. They were the new elite of baseball, the Lumber Company. the Family. They won world titles and had parades in their honor and were led by men named Clemente and Star-gell. Now, as will be seen this Saturday when they take on the San Francisco Giants in the bottom half of an NBC twin bill, they have hit the skid row of baseball, last place in the National League East.

They have a relief pitcher, John Candelaria, who would prefer to be with most any other major-league baseball team. They have Lee Mazzilli, a player who once showed great promise, an opportunity to be a 'star, and is now left with a mediocre career. They have journeymen hurlers named Rick Rhoden, Don Robinson and Lee Tunnell. In short, the Bucs have all the ingredients that one must have in order to be a last place team.

For the Pirates, who once flew banners over Three Rivers Stadium, it will be a season of balls lost in the sun, one-run defeats, errors, high-scoring lopsided losses and, on rare oc-Soaps Suffering From Double Vision By Connie Passalacqua

Over the years, soap opera writers have come up with all kinds of gimmicks to maintain audience interest. But no gimmick has ever run as wild as this year's - the double character. Right now, six shows are t. -simultaneously featuring story lines with two identical-looking characters played by the same actor.

The double characters themselves come in variations. Sets of identical twins include Mar-ley and Victoria Love (played by Ellen Wheeler) on Another World"; Keith Laine and Jonathan Matalaine (John OHurley) of Loving; and Adam and Stuart Chandler (David Canary) on 'All My Children."

On One Life to Live, aristocratic Victoria Buchanan is a schizophrenic with a trampy alter-ego named Niki (both played by Erika Slezak). On Santa Barbara, lawyer Jackson Lee has a cousin who is currently impersonating hirti .and using his name (both played by Joel Crothers).

casions, a well-pitched, valiant game that ends in defeat. The tide has turned. Their farm system is depleted. They have made poor trades. They will be losers for many a season.

The same always held true for the Cubs of Chicago (who play the Los Angeles Dodgers in the top game). The Cubs of Ernie Banks, Ron Santo and Billy Williams were always graceful losers. Pennants and pennant races were not meant for the afternoon glare of Wrig-ley Field, but rather, seemed reserved for the modern playing areas of Astroturf and high-intensity lights. Then came the 1984 season and the early portion of 1985 and the Cubs were winners. They played like winners, thought like them, acted like them. This year, as they battle for first place in the NL East, they grow more confident with each day. Its a winners attitude and the Cubs have it.

They took some chances. They gambled that the Dodgers were wrong when they said Ron Cey's years as a third baseman

were over. Last year, he put 25 dingers over the wall. This year, the numbers should be as good, enabling him to pass the 300 home-run mark for his career. They put Jody Davis behind the plate and told him the job was his and he responded like an all-star. Theyve got the power-hitting Leon Bull Durham, Gary Matthews and Keith Moreland and a special kind of pitcher named Rick Sutcliffe. They are winners at last and will probably, remain so for quite some time.

And so it goes in the game of baseball. Last years Pirates will always turn into this years Cubs and vice-versa. Baseball is a cyclical game and it will always be so. For now, the Pirates must scrape the bottom, make do, rebuild and look to a far-away future. The Cubs must always seek to strengthen their hand, reinforce their position, keep their poker hand steady.

Regardless of what they do, the top will always falter and the bottom will always rise. It as it should be. Its baseball.

SUNDAY

or Blue Eyes is back. Paul Newman scores when he plays a down-and-dirty ,i'ce hockey coach/player in Slap Shot. The 1977 film, directed by George Roy Hill, airs Suqday, July 7 on ABC. (Rebroadcasi).

(Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes i

days ofSALE

JULY 8 THRU JULY 20

WHY-

WHO-

Sale periods seem to us to be long drawn out, awkward periods for both the store customer and the store itself. No one ever seems to know when the sale is going on or where it ends. Service to the customer sometimes becomes a forgotten matter. The customer and the salespeople both get tired and disgusted ^

YOU, the customer, are the one who will benefit because from DAY ONE of our sale you will get the lowest possible prices. We will only take markdowns once and prices will be as low on DAY ONE as on DAY TWELVE.

Unbelievable bargains on 1st quality mens clothing all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or special manufacturer closeouts. On our sale you will only find our regular top quality merchandise offered at greatly reduced prices by our experienced sales staff.

All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your credit card. All alterations are extra.

STORE HOURS:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

WHAT-MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

1/2 PRICE

Silver Unicorn polo style top for juniors I MO Off! Silver Unicorn pants for juniors

This summer season calls for cool and comfortable knit tops from Seara And you can count on Silver Unicorn for quality and style. Jr. sizes S,M,L Reg $16

each

Match up your new polo tops with our Silver Unicorn pants in assorted colora Junior sizea Reg $20 pair.

33%-50% OFF

Entire stock of Cling-alon hosiery

Our finest and sheerest stockings and m

pantyhose of super-stretch yarns are |

seamless and run-resistant Choose I ^

from stockinga pantyhose, ThFTops* $2 99 pair

ERSA

SHOP ^SUNDAY, JULY 7, Sale ends Saturdoy, Jnly 13|

*Except on storoi iiot opon on Sondny.

1/2 PRICE

Misses sleeveless shirt 99 Z.99

4-6

Reg. $10 to $14 each Misses' sleeveless shirt with notched collar comes in assorted solids and printa Misses sizea

Misses knit pants

Team-up your sleeveless shirt with our polyester and cotton knit pants in asserted colora Misses sizea

Reg. $15.99 pair

Men's Roebucks and Lee denim jeans SALE

Roebucka Reg. $16.99

1199

Lee and Levi's denim jeans for boys and girls

pair

Lee jeana Reg $20.99

pair

Levrs* as low as

(99

pair

$19.99 Roebucks prewashed Jeans............... 14.09

$24.99 Lee prewashed jeans.....................19.09

^5 OFF Trader Bay knit tops

Short sleeve cotton and polyester terry Q99 | Q99

knit Is just one of many. Reg $13.99 O * I O mcI

to $18.99.

Lee* jeans as low as

Cotton, cotton and polyester or polyester, nylon and cottoa

Boys Lee jeana Reg $15.99 to $19.99.............11.99-15.99

Boys Levfs jeana Reg $13.99 to $19.99 ........... 9.99-15.99

Girls Lee Jeana Reg $16.99 to $19.99.............12.99-14.99

Girls Levis jeanl, Reg $15.99 to $21.99 .......11.99-16.99

GREAT VALUE

Brazilian flats

Special Purchaae While quantitlet let!

Choose from 3 styles of Brazilian leather uppers man-made soles

1/2 PRICE

Ladies' sandals

849

Rep $16.99 pair

Pillow Soft* sandals with leather-look urethane uppers

6-*8 OFF

Men's work shoes

Oxford.

Rep. $36.99

30. 36

.Shoe,.

Re $44 99

peir

Bool

Re $46.99

SAVE 5

Men's dress shirts

Short (leeve* Long aleevee

799 099

/ Reo$13 O I

Re $14

25% OFF

Boys' tops and bottoms fot summer

Our entire stock of little and bigger boya* wear Is on sale!

30%-40% OFF

ALL girPs summer playwear

Choose from dresses swimwear, shorts and tops for girls

Setft/ecffon gtieninfeed or your money back

OSmhs. Boabuck and Co., 1985

Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described at reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, it an exceptional value.

Larga kams such as fumltura and appHanoas are invantortad Itt our dis-tr^ution cantar and wiN b# achadulad for pick-up or dalhfaiy. DaHvary Is not inciudad in sailing pricas

SEARS

7/7/S5 FIT. 1 and 2

L. .1........

SAVE 90!

SAV*9!

*150 OFF!

SAVE

1/2 PRC

*20 OFF!

Kenmore Free>orm Sewing Machine

Raft $239.99 8 built-in stitchftft 1 49 buttonholer

Kenmore Power-Mate Canister Vacuum

Rift $249.99 Edge-Clean to get . M AOO <0 walls- Ah 1 tachmenta

30-in. Kenmore continuous-Cleon Electric Range

Rag. $649.99

Has black glass Q O door. Clock Whita

Package of Trash Compactor Bogs

Raft $7.99

Oft Packof12. Plastic-K lined paper baga

Craftsman 3/8-in. Variable-speed Drill

Craftsman quality.

V V 8'*-

^ ^ Reg, $59.99

Craftsman Cordless Screwdriver

Rechargeable comes with AC ^ ^ adapter. Reg $49.99

80 OFF

ON THIS PAIR!

2-cycle Kenmore Washer 98

OOO' ~SAVE$SO

M M Regular $349.99

Has Permanent Press and cotton/sturdy cycle. 3 pre-set water temperature combinations.

3-cycle Kenmore Electric Dryer

24998

SAVE $30 Regular $279.99 Manual timer with 1 pre-set drying heat Convenient top-mounted lint screen.

87761

120 OFF!

Convenient Kenmore Microwave Oven

239

Regular $359.99

Features 3-stage memory and programmed defrost Has electronic touch controls and temperature probe, so you can cook by time or temperature.

*70 OFF!

Compact Microwave Oven

I y y $269.fl9 Super features include: Delaystart 2-stage memory, touch controla and time-of-day clockJULY

M20 OFF

Frostless 18.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

479

Regular

$599.99

Has 2 full-width adjustable shelves, twin crispers and plenty of storage room in the door shelvea

your

CHOICE..'!00 OFF

Kenmore Chest or Upright Freezers

229

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $329.99 Each

Choose from a 6.0 ca ft chest model or a 9.0 cu. ft upright model. Chest has basket and textured lid, upright has textured door and key eject lockLarge items such as appliances and furniture are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up^ delivery is extra

*4-*8 OFF!

Easy Living and Weatherbeater 1-Coat Paints

Weatherbeater flat with 10-year warranty, 40 colors

Reg. $16.99 gallon

Sears Best Weatherbeater exterior flat with 15-yr.

warranty, reg. $24.99.......................16.99

asy Liwng interior flat reg. $11.99..........7.99

Seasr Best Easy Living Custom Color Satin flat with

10-yr. warranty, reg. $17.99................12.99

Sears Best Easy Living Custom Color Semi-gloss with 10-yr. warranty, reg. $19.99............14.99

100-^150 OFF

THRU MONDAY ONLY}

Craftsman Bench Power Tools

YOUR CHOICE

299

each

Reg. $449.99, 10-ia radial saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Up-front controla Legs extra Reg. $399.99, 10-ia table saw. 1-HP motor. Cast-aluminum table, 2 extensions, leg set Reg. $399.99, Belt-disc sander. %-HP motor. Cast-aluminum table, 6x48-ia belt 9-ia disc. Leg set

Each of these advertised items are readily avaik

TTTWm

Convenient Food Processor

^ 7-speed, comes

^A99 with attachments TT Reg $99.99

50% Off

30-50% OFF

HiVmi.MH

P700 OFFT

MOO OFR 1

Lgh^filterng Window Shades

.AO Trim-it-to fit Limits 1 per customer.

Beautiful Highlights Blinds

Reg.si9.99 23-iax42-ia size #%00 Other sizes on saie toa Limit 10.

Popular-style Table Lamps 9Q99

A 7 each Reg$39.99-$44.99

Stereo Rack

AM/FM sterea record changer OQQ99 and more Aww SalendtAuguet2

Remote-control Console Color TV

Aeg $99.99 Big 25-ia diag CQQ99 meas, picture v77 Saleanda July 13

Counter* top Table Appliances

YOUR

CHOICE

e Reg. $29.99,2-slice electric toaster e Reg. $24.99, steam/dry electric iron e Reg. $24.99,2-10-cup CounterCraft* Coffeemaker e Reg. $19.99, Electric Can Opener/Knife sharpener e Reg. $24.99,5-speed eiectric hand mixer e Reg $24.99, Hot Air Corn Popper

COTTON TERRY TOWELS

1/2 OFF!

Open Home Bath Towels

499

1/2 PRICE! IIISAVE 30%.50%

Bath size Reg $9.99

Reg $5.99, Open Home Hand Towei Reg. $3.49, Open Home Washcioth .

3.99

2.79

Sears-O-Pedic bedding in foam or innerspring

1/2 OFR

Diane Von Furstenberg Bath Towels

TWIN SIZE Each Piece Reg $199.99

00 Bath sizes Reg $11.99

Sleep in comfort and feel better in our FIRM Luxury II bedding.

Fuli size, each piece, Reg. $259.99.... 159.98 ea

2-pc queen-size set Reg $599.99.... 399.98 set

3-pc king-size set Reg. $799.99......499.98 set

$7.99 Hand towel... 4.79 $4.99, Washcloth... 3.99

yailable for sale as advertised

Washer and Dryer installation extra

Dryers and ranges require connector, extra

Remote-control Table-top Color TV

369?

Reg $499.99

19-in. diag. mea& picture. Electronic quartz tuner. 17-button channel touch remote control. LED channel indicator. Super chromix black matrix tuner.

Sale ends August 2

9 Day/1 Program VHS-VCR

Was $499.99 in April '85

Record up to 8-hours with a T-160 tape! Top loading desiga Auto-rewind and shut off at end of tape. Forward/Reverse Visual Search, standard playback, fast forward, pause/still! Sale ends August 2

Home Fashions and counter-top appliances not in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

HUKRY! VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

'Craffsman front engine tractors

irs room air condltion*tn

tSsuass

-C ' !>-C '.

IV :e S

1 Vj.^dears ^

g I' fc V

AUTO CENTER OPENS SAT. 8:00 AM - MON. thru SAT.I

'raftsman lawn mowers

p*lux# Cnrftaman mowtrt

fur III of thli:

Sod state Ignition

Quick height adjusters

Easy start with rnechanlcal compression ralease

Automotive-type air filter

No-rust gas tank

E2 oil fill with dloetlck

SAVE *60 .0 *300

on Sears Craftsman Mowers and Tractors

A 200 OFRs-HPlown Tractor

4-s0eed transaxia Single lever adjusts the 30-ia deck. Turf-saw ing rear tires Reg. $1099.99

*300 0FRlO-HPlown

36-in. mower deck, 4-speed trana axle with in-line shifting. Turf-saving rear tires Reg. $1299.99

c 60 OFR Craftsman 3.5<

Side discharge with all mower features at right 20-ia cut Optional grass catcher available.

D 100 OFR Craftsman 3.

148 cc, 2-speed engina solid-state ignition. 20-ia cut Grass catcher included. Reg. $329.99

899

Tractor

999

RP mower

169

5-RP rear-bagger

229

Craftsman Wet/Dry Vac

60^^ a8- *& prices ^ ^ lotelS 128.95

8-gallon size tank. With 5 popular accessories

Pugged Craftsman Steel Tool Box

SAVE *20

TO*100l

EVERY WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER

SavThta n'l.''!* !'* "S'!'you!

5>ave big on a cool value now at Sears!

Rep 8148.89

52-inch fan with 4 speeds and reverse.

64077

SAVE100!

Whole* house fan

199

* ^ Reg. 8289.88

Cools your whole house Includes shutter.

SAVE50!

Dehumidifier

249

Reg. 8299.99

Humidistat 40-pint

daily capacity.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

^ Reg $29.99

Steel construction Comes with carving tray.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back^

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

MobiU Horn* or RMidcntial

Central Air Conditioning

$OAA Reg81099.00 Olr jr 23,600-btuh

Condenser, coil, and blower in one unit Call for Free estimates

rn ^

'r' ^ f

t f'

Limited tire WMrout warranty For the specified miles, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

CLOSEOUT

40% OFR

ROADHANDLER

gas saver radial

Our Best highway Radial!

2 steel belts for strength!

Low as...

For size P155/80R13

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

RoedHandler Gee Saver

P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 PI 85/75 R14 PI 95/75 R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 Pi 95/75 R15 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 P185/70R13 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 P215/70R14

Regular

Price

Each

91.99

101.99

110.99

119.99

125.99

133.99

138.99

135.99

138.99

140.99

142.99

144.99 94.99

104.99

109.99

114.99

Sale

Price

Each

55.19

61.19

66.59

71.99

75.59

80.39

83.39

81.59

83.39

84.59 85.79

88.99

56.99

82.99

65.98

68.99

Tire prices include mounting and rotation

Lavatory or Kitchen Faucets QQ99

W y Reg $49.99

Chrome-plated Dripless design.

Single lever kitchen faucet kitchan faucet with .pray uanrorrref

cr '^''i8ton-Salem, Shelby Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount

VA? SCLVneKi Beach, RocEHII,

WV: B,uura.,a, BackV B,c.,iald,

'4 OFF!

Sears Heavy-Duty

Shock Absorbers

599

each Reg $9.99

40% more ride control than rnost new car shocka Sizes to fit many cara

38% OFF!

Spectrum 10W40 AAotor Oil

qt Reg $1.29 Fuel efficient oil with baF anced lubricatinn

Scnw58%. Our 16.67. St of 24 bovorogo giottM;

8 each of 9,12 and 15 oz.

Solo Prico. StaPuf liquid laundry toftonor; large 64-oz.* bottle.

Sale Price. Palmoliv6<! liquid dish detergent; gentle to hands. 22 oz*

FOR

Sale Price. AJox cleanser,

14*oz* size, Hard-working

FOR

4.99

FI. 01

Stain remover.

Nelwl.

Save 37%. Our 3.97 Ea. Both towels of cotton/polyester: size 22x42".

Save 34%. Our 389 Each. Print washcloths of cotton/ polyester terry. 12x12".

^01. Cossefole 2-QI. Cosieiole Fof Miciowave And 8x8* BoWng Dtsh Conventional Ovens 2 Qt. Utility Dish

Sove48%-61%. Our 5.76-7.83 Ea. Fire-Mng oven-ware for baking, sening.

Sale Price. 1\^bu. rectangular plastic kHindiy

basket. Sturdy, light.

Save 36%. Our Reg. 1.57.

Storage box in attractive florai print; many uses.

Sale Price. Vacuum bags

for Hoover Spirit, upright, canister: or Eureka upright.

8.99 4.99

Save 24%. Our Reg. 11.97. 5' Big Wader "totspool of

plastic with cartoon design.

Sale Price. VHS blank video tape; 2-4-6 hours recording. Quality replay.

Sale Price Ea. Roll. Focal color print film. 110,126 or 135; 12 exp. each IS0100.

5.99 12.99

Sold 4,6,8 Pocks On^ Holps Improv* pertofmonce

Save 29%. Our Reg. 8.47. SO'x^ii'^nylon garden hose. Our 1.37, Plastic Nonie, 999

Mft. rnoy vary *111. oa

Save 31%. Our Reg. 18.88. Bug light for porch or patio; energy-saving 4 watt.

Limit 6 Boxes

Save 48%. Our Reg. 1.92. 3-woy light bulb; switches from 50 to 100 to 150-watts,

Save 33%. Our 1.48 Box. Seeker .22 long range

ammo;^ rounds to box.

Sale Price Each. AC and Champion spark plugs;

sizes for many U.S.. import cars, standard Or Resistor

l(l-20)PliOG.l2

Sav22V3%. Our 5.17-4.27 Pkg. 6 prt. sockt.

Sol Pric*. 3^. pkg. L*ggskiM4irt. Nylon.

Sovu 39%. Our 1.63 Pkg. 12 thuuls gift wrap.

Sov* 49%. Our 3.97 Ea. Boxof 12groting cordt.

FOR

SatoPrte.Pkg.of300 eotmolie pufft.

Sola Prica ia. 16^ oil, 24-cc7*powctor.

Rot Nefwf.

'PMCI Ann mMi

Eloctric curling Iron.

Automatic curl release.

Rabal InMd to mfr.'t ittpulalon

7.99e 8.99

jPMCi lAFTR MIAT1

1250-W)olhairdryw.2

speed, 2 heat choices.

Rebol krtlad to imr.-t mpukHton

Sovo 27%. Our 12.47. 1250-W styling dryer.

Solo Price Ea.VVhite Rain tor hair care.

FlOi. **Mlwt.

Sale Price Ea. Polish remover or nall-llp glue.

Sole Price Ea. Mink Difference hair spray. Choice.

Sale Price Eo. Pkg. of 24 styling rollers.

2.99

Sale Price. 3-woy makeup mirror. Plastic.

PKGS.

Sale Price. Styling combs

for all hair styles.

4.99

Sale Price. Eye shadow in

case. 10 shades.

Sale Price Ea. Organic shampoo or conditioner.

Sale Price. 4-017 Oil Of Allure beauty lotion.

B.OI.

2..2.99 1.59

Save 39%. Our 2.47 Ea. Ughlwelghf scissors.

Sale Price. 8-os7 skein Kolor Match 4-ply yom.

*Nt^. DuPonlReg.'*

Sole Price Ea. Soft ADri deodorant. 2>oz.* solid.

Sale Price. 100 natural vitamin A and D capsules.

2.99 5.99

Sale Price. 100 packets Equal? Sugar substitute.

Sale Price Pkg. 100 extrastrength Tylenol?

Sale Price Pkg. Ruffles potato chips. l-V/2-oit

Sale Price Ea. Pkg. of 80, 9-in. paper plates.

Sale Price Ea. Pkg. of 100 poper napkins. 1 ply

Sale Price Pkg. 20 food storage or freeier bags.

9.99 11.99

Sale Price. Electric can

opener. Power Pierce."*

Save 28%. Our 16.88.

Seai-A4Wealll. Multiuse.

1.99 2foi99

Sale Price Ea. 8ox of 24 famlly-size tea bags.

Sole Price Ea. Fiddle Fad-

dle? 6%-7-oz* box.

Natwf.

Sale Price. 24 freezer pops in varied flavors.

15.99e 10.99e 9.99

Sale Price. Steam/dry OE two-sllce toaster.

Iron. SilverStone coating. Toast color selector.

DuPonlReg- RaboteitrttodtonKt.irtpuloltofi Rabotollmltodtomfr.'iiNputotton

PIICI Ami MIATI

Three-speed hand mixer

with full-size beaters.

Rabote limited to mir.'i dtoulolton

HF15SPP

3ro.99* 99

Sale Price Jar. Polish or kosher dill pickles. 46 oz*

Nalwl.

2(1-8,11.13,14)1-2-5

Sale Price, 4%-oz7 tin sardines. For meals, more.

Sale Price Can. Tiny shrimpf luncheon meat.**

MKi-oi. nalwl. IR-o. na wt.

6.99 26.99 39.99

Our 9.97.6 portable desk fan. 2 speeds.

Our 29.97. Bissell

sweeper. 9 dual brush.

Sale Price. 3-speed Elec-trik broom. Multiuse.

Si)in-

esh

"T.

S"*

Sate Price Eg. Spin-freshin Sate Price. Pkg. of 8 Easy

choice f fragrances. Wipe cioths. 24x13".

Sate Price. 28-ox.* Pine Power cleaner.

*FI. 01.

Sate Price Ea. 32-oz.* Fantastik with sprayer.

FI. 01

2.0.99

Sate Price Ea. K mart bowl cleaner.

Nafw*. FI. 01

''wu %r

Sate Price. 17-oz.* both cleaner.r

Choice Of Patterns 4^4x1'

6.99

Save 43%. Our 12.37 Set. 3-pc. mixing bowl set.

Sate Price. Set of 2 plastic Ice cube trays.

2.99

Sate Price. 42-qt. plastic wastebasket.

Sate price. 12-qt. plastic pail with spout.

2.99 3.99

Sate Price. Com broom

with wood handle.

Sate Price. Quickie automatic sponge mop.

7.99 3.99 2.99 18.99 2.99

Sale Price. 32-gal. plastic trash can. Lid.

Save 32%. Our 5.88 Ea. Folding troy table.

Save 39%. Our 4.97 Ea. 14-in. parson's table.

Save 23%. Our 24.97.11 microwave skillet.

Save 24%. Our 3.97.18 nqnstick fry pan.

Save 26%. Our 9.57.12-qt. aluminum pot. Lid.

10.99 5.99 4.99 2.99 3.99 2p99

Our 12.88.16" mini gin

Sjer Jar lamp. Colors

uK) not Included

Save 32%. Our 8.88. Clip-on gooseneck lamp.

Bub not Included

Save 44%. Our 8.97 Ea. V clip-on lamp shade.

Save 24%. Our 3.97. Cut-tery-and-gadget rack.

Our 4.97. Over-the-sink cutting board.

Save 50%. Our$1 Ea. Handy vegetable peeler.

12.99 7.99

Save 34%. Our 19.97.27 round patio table.

Our 9.97 Ea. Folding metal chair.

style, mif. ond colofi moy vary

2.99

Save 39%^ Our 4.97.5x7-in. picture frame.

Our 1.17. Olass "Boil Master." 3'/4" ring.

Save 25%. Our 2.67.4-sided steel grater.

Save 29%. Our 9.97. Portable hibochi grill.

40x81

40x63

2.99 3ro.99* 2.99

Save up to 29%. Our 3.57-4.27 Ea. Panels.

Save 32%. Our 490 Ea. Straw place mats.

Save 24%. Our 3.97 Pack. Kitchen towels.

Save 22%. Our 1.27. Handy pot drainer.

2.99

Save 24%. Our 3.97. Aluminum kitchen set.

Save 32%. Our 2.97. Bot-tte-and-can opener.

63Of 81" Length

2.99

Save 24%. Our 3.97 Ea. 40" tailored panels.

Our 5.97 Ea, 6x6' plastic shower liner; colors. >

Save 34%. Our 4.57. 18x30' antifatigue mat.

2.99 3.99

Save 37%. Our 1.58. 19x33" reversibie rag mg.

Super "sub" sandwich with ham and much more.

Only In ilorm wllh deHcolesMn

Our 4.97. Wood snack dish. Laminated interior.

- (N

24.99 9.99^^16.99 8.99

1M Unossembted

66.99

Our 29.97. Mtont quartz wolor- Saw 22%. Our 12.97. Warnanl sports watch gives date, day. sportswatch; 5 functions.

Our 19.97. Folding umbrolla strollor, steel construction.

Sow 24%. Our 11.97. Booster save 20%. Our B3.97. Boys'

seat for children m-4. 20" Team Murray 1000 bike.

Sale Price. Big Wheel has 9" ;^7

wheels and grip handle.

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Retired Gen Chuck Yeager, the first pilot to break the sound barrier.

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Ex-Charlies Angel Tan* ya Roberts, 28. must have her own guardian angel, one who kept casting agents from seeing her di^rous )erformance in Sheena )efore offering her the role of Roger Moores girlfriend in the latest Bond flick, A View to a Kill. 'Sheena wasnt all my fauit, says Roberts of one of 1984s biggest flops.The script I signed to do wasnt the one we shot. But you learn from any experience and you move on. To avoid a repeat performance, Roberts is collaborating with her screenwriter husband of 10 years, Baary Robots, on a script with a part for me in mind, obviously. Ive made enough mon^ over the years to Be selective about my work. The onetime brunette has also become more selective about her hair color. Im jonna stay blond, says Roberts firmly. There are more parts for blondes. I dont know why 1 didnt think of it before. Thats what we call getting to the root of the problem.

Three trips down the aisle have exacted a heavy price

RiUif Kh li|s( K1MIN\HN(,

linked with Alex Maas. The press has called us evetythinj from great good friends anc

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from Johnny Carsra, 59,

and he may be dead-bolted against future wedlock at this point. This is not to say he is eschewing female companionship. In fact, he is currently

date males to longtime lovers (obviously our personal favorite), says Carson. 1 prefer to say that were keeping company. So how hot is it. Johnny?

OW TW COVMi Retired Gen. Chuck Yeager. Photo 1985 by Anthony Loew.

M.S. of Eau Claire, Wis., writes in to ask L^i Ta^k>r* Yoong, co-star of Secret Admirer, Have you ever secretly admired anyone? Not too many people, confesses Taylor-Young. If I admired someone I wouldnt keep the admiration to myself. Id pass it on. 1 can only remember one

Liberated views are not strictly the domain of the pung. Novelist Barbara Taykr Bradford, 52, whose latest success. Hold The Dream, is rapidly climbing the best-seller list, confides: when I decided to be a novelist, I wanted to get away from the view of many male novelists who denigrated women. 'Hje characters in my novels are fij^ters rather than victims. The British-born author adds, Women todjy can write about love or sex arid no longer have to change their name to George Sand to do it.

time when I kept my thoughts private. In ninth grade there was a young teacher of a senior dass. I was full of admiration and kept it a secret.

John KasMr, who

won $100,000 in a comedy competition on the TV show Star Search, started out as an actor rather than a stand-up comic. Im not a comedian, he protested when talent scouts approached him. But you can win $100,000, they told him. OK, Im a comedian, he shot back. John has since landed the job as host of TV2000, a rock video show on cable. I had to forget I was competing for money, he says of ^ar Search. If I kept reminding myself it was a contest, 1 wouldnt have enjoyed it at all. Not that he wasnt pleased about the check. 1 felt like I really earned it, says John, who had to fly between Los Angeles and New York, where he is performing in the Off-Broadway show 3 Guys Naked from the Waist Down.

OK, John, but whats Ed McMahon really like?

Carl Weath- * era. best known as Sylvester ^ Stalkmes nemesis Apollo Creed In Rocky I, II, III, and the upcoming Rocky IV, played football for the Oaldand Raiders and the British ColumWa Lions before leaving the scoreboard for the clapper board. But according to Weathers, who will be on view this fall in the TV movie The Defiant Ones, when it comes to audience reaction, there is no difference between filing events and movies or plays. Ive been on

K\>s!K: iHi Sf \Ki H is n\iR,

the field and heard people yell kill em, he says. And Ive sat in theaters and heard exact

ly the same thing.

fy Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer Old kklanieSenagh in New York and Robert Wintkier in Los Angeks.

Mill Rs: ( R(HMi kl IKiN

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SKT-WGH Om AMBOCATHE FIRST MAN TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER TELLS WHY THE U.S. IS MADE OF THE "RIGHT STUFF"

Y im CM. CWCK YEMR MB liO MHOS

is the best endorsement I can think (rf to illustrate how America is unequaled in the history of the world as a land of opportunity. Because of a wartime shorts' of pilots, I had an unexpected qv portunity to train as a pilot. The first time I flew in an airplane, I threw up. I was just a raw country boy, but the Air Force molded and traini me and tau^t me everything I needed to know to (K) my job. V^ever I accomplished, I owe to them.

The hoUers" of West Virginia, where I was bom and raised, have their own ways and customs, and they havent changed much since pioneer days. We were raised with a strong family loyalty and a deep reverence for our country. We didnt have very much, but we felt blessed living where we did and how we did, not kriowing or caring whether others had it better somewhere else.

I was only 6 years old when my dad taught me how to handle a .22 rifle and hunt in the woods for rabbits and squirrels to help put food on the family table. We kids also fished for suckers and bass in the Mud River.

We lived in one of the poorest coun

ties in West Virpnia, so I wasnt even aware of growing up in the Great Depression. Somehow we always managed to survive, even if it meant eating mush, a white commeai, three times a day. Life was tough, and we were raised to be self-suffidenL We were happy with what we had and didnt worry about what was missing.

It was a great honor to be chosen as the flag holdo^ at school assemblies. The fl^ was never to touch the ground, and if it was accidentally dropped or dipped

Retired Gen. Chales XJuck Yeager, 62, the first person to travef faster than the speed of sound, recently broke a speed/distance record travefing via Pi^ Ch^ne 400 LS from Los Araeks to Washing/on, D C. where he receiued the esiden-tiaf Medal of Freedom from Prendan Reagan. Yeager's autobioffaphy. Yeager (Bmtam), has just been published. Leo Janos is a writer and former Time magazine correspondent in Houston, where he covered the Apollo space Rights.

"TTk bottom tme is a qukt patriotism, tte kini that counts.'

too low, we kissed that part of the cloth that had touched the ground, lihat kind of respect says a lot about a country when the least prosperous of its citizens feel that way.

But I didn t join the Air Force in 1941 out of patriotism. I enlisted a few months bdore the Pearl Harbor attack because there wasnt much going on in my hometown of Hamlin, and at 18 I thought it was time to explore the world. Lacking a college education, I never thought about burning a military pilot.

I bet^e an airplane mechanic, never dreaming that within seven years 1 would strap myself into the cockpit as the Air Force test pilot of the Bell X-1, a bullet-shaped experimental rocket

airplane, and become the first pilot to crack the sound barrier.

There is no such thing as a natural-born pilot. I had exceptional eyesi^t and better-tharniverage hand-eye coordination, which were definite advantages when ck^fighting against the Germans in the skies over Europe. But becoming a really proficient pilot was hard work, a lifetimes learning experience. The best pilots fly more than the others: experience Is everything. That and luck.

The ride that changed my life also changed aviation forever by ushering in the age of supersonic jets. I made that flight aboard the X-1 on October 14, 1947, and it still seems to me a miraJe that I was the pilot chosen to perform

those historic test flints.

At the time, I was an obscure 24-year old captain, the most junior among 125 test pilots stationed at Wright Fidd, in Ohio, not only in terms of rank, but in test flying experience as well. Cbl. Albert G. Boyd, who headed the test section, was ^en free rein his superiors to choose the pilot to fly the X-1, then the most prestigious tofMecret program in the Air Force. I had impressed Col. Boyd with how I handled an airplane and handled myself under pressure.

I was the only one of his pilots without a college d^ree, while most of the others were graduate engineers with established reputations as test pilots Choosing me was like some big Holly wood producer ignoring Qark Gable and Jimmy Stewart and picking an unknown actor to star in his bigbudget epic The other test pilots were stunned, and so was I. Col. Ek^d would later tell me it was the toughest decision of his life, but I would call it the most courageous dedrion Pm aware of.

mem T . .

deadly serious, rhe real heroes

are those who mam

alive. But the Air Korce gave me a chance to crawl into an expensive, complex aircraft and prove that I had what it took to fly that thing.

So I have very deq) emotions about Air Force blue, a uniform 1 wore for 35 years. Fortunately the Air Force produced the best training and equipment in the world, because my career spanned World War II and Vietnam

I flew more than 100 combat misaons in each. Pieter pilots fly and fight thats their job. We go where we are ordered and do what we are told. Once a poli^ is decided, we are sent to enforce it, with our lives if necessary.

I was 21 in World War II, flyinout of England with a squadron of P-51 Mustangs. The camaradoie enjoyed between pilots flyir^ together in combat is unique, and fodng (foath daily, we became as close as brothers. I was luclty and became a double ace, scoring 12 victories in dogfights, but what impressed me the most was the aggressiveness of the best pilots their willingness to go all out, often disregarding their own safety, to get the job done.

The riskiest missions were strafing and bombing runs down on the deck extremely low altitude]. The guys in the irst wave attacking enemy planes on the ground might t^e ground gunners by surprise. But those coming in after them were bound to catch hell. Yet I

4 Family Weekly july t i98s

never saw anyone falter or turn back. The guys went all out, risking their precious lives whenever they were asked. And the same was true in Korea, ^d especially in Vietnam, where targets in the North were the most heavily defended in the history of war, and we were little more than sitting ducks. Yet our guys hitched up their courage and did their best.

Military pilots aren't supermen. No one wants to die, and we all fly with fear. But I'm certain that the young pilot from this year's graduating class from the Air Force Academy would take off into combat exactly the same way that 1 took off from England more than 40 years ago swallowing fear and determined to fly all out in those dangerous skies. There is no satirfaction in killing di^fighting, for example, is an impersonal but deadly chess game and the real heroes are those who fly unselfishly to help a ^uadron mate in trouble, or fly straight into the hell of missiles and machine guns to hit their target.

Sure, some wars are easier to get behind than others, but what is uppermost in a pilot's mind is a sense of duty and an obligation to the men in his squadron to do his part in accomplishing a mission. I retired from the service 10 years ago, and although I've been blessed with the stamina and good health that still allow me to fly the latest jet fighters at age 62,1 do miss that special togetherness of daily squadron life.

But my good fortune includes the opportunity to travel the length and

There*s no shortage Pn America] of the kind of selflessness and idealism that can literally

move mountains if it is property harnessed.

breadth of this country, logging more than 100,000 miles a year, giving talks on coll^ campuses and to various civic and business groups. A reawakened patriotism and sense of national purpose are the reasons why this old pilot is still asked to make speeches. Young people, in particular, are responsive to the fact that we military test pilots did our jobs out of dedication and a sheer love of flying, and not for money or stock options. Even youngsters who are not particularly interested in flying seem fascinated listening to someone who was tested under extreme adversity in a cockpit at an age only a couple of years older than they are now.

I feel good about the attitude and mood I'm encountering on campuses in every r^ion. There's no shortage of the kind of selflessness and idealism that can literally move mountains if it is properly harnessed for some national

Family Weekly JULY 7 . 1985 5

purpose. What that purpose should be, short of a defense emergency, is for our political leaders to decide, but there is a vast reservoir of young Americans eager to fill that kind of role. The bot

tom line is a quiet patriotism, the kind that counts. Military pilots don't talk about it much, but it's there in your thoughts, along with thoughts of your loved ones back home, just before you

gun those en^nes and take off on a mission that is life or death.

That quiet kind of patriotism is well worth remembering this July 4th holiday weekend. It's how we got this far. IW

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In 1981, in an opendassioom school in Cambridge, Mass., 14 children, ages 11 to 14. and one adult spent afear exploring the practical and emotional a^)ects of death. The result of this project is The Kids'Book About Death and Dying (little/Brown). It is a comprehensive guide, especially for children experiencing the death of a loved one for the first time.

Eric Rofes, the teacher in charge of the project and the coordinator and editor (rf the book, says hed never given much thought to how he would address the topic of death with children. Td talked about it with kids," he says, but it had always been off-the-cuff remarks that kind of gave the impression that death was bad and not to be talked about The group began by discussing their own experiences with and feelinfis about

death, thw incorporated drama, reading, art and other projects. For example, the kids made calenoars for themselves based on the hypoth^ical situation of having only 30 days to live. Tanya Wasserman, now 15, one of the students involved, says that working on her calendar really made me think about whats important to me." They interviewed health care professionals and others whose jobs bring them in contact with death. One of the things we talked about was peoples misconceptions," says Caleb Brown, now 16. Before the interviews, we had thought of the morfiue attendants as kind of these L sickly people, and thats not , they are. Thq^ have to deal with death just like anyone else.

By explaining in clear, practical terms such concepts as brain death and euthanasia, the authors produce an honest, informative picture of death and dying. They also provide a perceptive underaanding of the sometimes complex emotions involved and suggest ways that parents can help. Listening is important, Tanya says. Reassure (children] about thdr fedings; help them share their feelings.

John McGain, now 15, points out that some parents try to avoid the topic altc^her by resorting to euphemisms such as "paed on with their children.

This, he says, only creates confusion and uncertainty for the child. Parents should be realistic, says John. Dont say, Daddys gone away...hes crossed the bridge of life.

But while parents should be honest with their kick about death, the authors stress that this doesnt mean forcing the subject or going into painful details.

Were ncrt saying that everybody has to deal with deaih, and this is whats going on and you must learn about it now," Caleb says. Some people obviously arent ready, and thats OK, too. Abbie Countryman

6 Family Weekly july : i98s

HERES WHAT AllERGIES MAY BE DOING TO YOU!

Headaches

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Its psychosomatic." Its all in your head. You just have to learn to live with it. This is what you, or a member of your family may be hearing when these symptoms cant be traced to a physical condition. But allergies, and the suffering they cause, are very real!

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BEAUTY?

THOUGH WE ENVY THOSE BLESSED WITH PHYSICAL PERFECTION, WOULD WE REALLY TRADE PLACES WITH THEM?By Michael Korda

Everybody wants to be beautiful. When were children, were tau^ that beauty doeait matter. Most of us know better.

We are talking here, let me make myself clear, about Beauty with a capital B not mere prettiness or handsomeness, but what Diana Vreeland used to call drofKiead beauty. Beauty is when we stare at somebody, mouths open in astonishment, hardly able to believe our eyes; Garbos profile in Ninotchka, Brigitte Bardot removing her clothes in And God Created Woman, Catherine Deneuve in television commercials for perfume, Marilyn Monroe when she was still young and fresh in The Seven Year Itch, novelist Isak Dinesen in her old age. Merle Oberon at any age.

I wouldnt exclude men, either. Think of the young Marlon Brando in Streetcar, James Dean in Rebel Without a Cause, Montomery Clift in A Place in the Sun, Paul Newman in The Hustler, Robert Bedford in anything.

A friend of mine recently saw Jessica Lange, her child, and Sam Shepard, the playwright and actor, walkirig down Broadway tc^jether one afternoon. "1 just stared at them, she said. 'They were the three most beautiful prople I d ever seen. I mean, it was as if they were visitors from another planet.

Exactly so. Those who poss^ great beauty are strangers in our midst, and it is no accident that we often associate beauty with vanity, arr(^ance, pride ard tragedy.

I had the luck to grow up close to one of the great screen beauties of the 1930s and 40s, my aunt Merle Oberon. She was an instructive case in the psychology of beauty and a remarkably fascinating woman (it is no accident that 1

Mkhael Korda is edilor-in<hief of Simon (S Schuster and a best-seliing author. His most recent novel is Queenie (Linden Press), soon to be an ABC-TV mini-series.PERSPECTIVE ON LIFE

based my new novel, Queenie, on her life).

Even as a small child. Merle (who was bom Queenie Thompson) was so beautiful that people would stop in the street and stare at her. Beauty won her stardom at an early age, two marriages to wealthy, fascinating men, a lifetime of passionate love affairs, fame, wealth of her own, and almost everything most of us dream of having.

Merles beauty was, in the end, her major passion. Her whole life revolved around the demands of preserving it, as if, when it faded, she would cease to brMerie.

To the end, she was beautiful, but it had long since become an obsession, anBEAUTY AND AGE

My Aunt Merle, like many great Hollywood stars, always insisted on havii^ the same cameraman. One day, when she was in her 30s, she was looking at the "rushes (the rough prints of the

increasingly difficult struggle that could only end in wlure.

It may be an overstatement to contend that the tmly beautiful are cursed, but they do have their problems. 1 should have such problems! you may say, and of course that s natural. Still, its worth knowing what the problems of beauty are, if only because you may discover that youre better off than you think.LOVE AND BEAUTY __

Goria Vanderbilt once complained that she could never tell whether a man was in love with her or her money. Beautiful women have the same kind of problem.

Briffltte Bardot, for instance, admits that she was never certain whether the men in her life loved her, or simply the idea of courting] (and bdng seen in the company oQ Brigitte Bardot.SUCCESSAND BEAUTY

There are very few businesses in which beauty is an asset, unless beauty is the business. Models and movie stars ^erally have to be beautiful, of course; its their stock in trade. But in most careers, beautiful people are severely handicapped.

Men tend not to take beautiful women seriously, and women resent them. Most male bosses are wary of promoting beautiful women, however bright, for fear that other personnel (or their wives) will jump to the conclusion that theyre having an affair. I always wear glasses which I dont need flat heels, no makeup, and short fingernails at the office, one beautiful lawyer told me. Theres no place in real life, the courtroom or partners row for Joyce Davenport or the Cosmo girl!

Merle Oberon um possessed of drofxlead beauty. "Paul Muni, her costar in ASongTo Remember, obviously agrees.

previous days shooting), and complained about the phott^raphers work. Somehow, she felt, he was no longer capturing her beauty on film as well as he had in the past.

Beauty, after alt, is anfy skin deep. What matters in the end is the spirit, not the flesh.

8 Family Weekly . JULY 7.1985

My Uncle Alex, who was not only her husband but her producer, shrug^. Its a problem, he said tactfully. Im afraid, darling, that your cameraman is

getting older

Hitting the age barrier is tough for all of us, but in the case of beautiful women it requires a decision. Go for maintaining beauty? Or give up? My Aunt Merle went for the former, and a lot of beauties do. That path is hardly a bed of roses, however, involving as it does diet, exercise, 24-hour-a^ay beauty care, and eventually, cosmetic surgery. Yvonne De Carlo is said to have slept up to 20 hours a day in order to preserve her beauty. Assuming thats true, who wants to sleep 20 hours a day? It is certainly

possible to have almost everything lifted, but at some point preservation becomes indistinguishable from torture.

Gving up is not only easier, in some cases, its a kind of survival mechanism, a way of beating the beauty trap ty ceas-ing to be beautifiil. Look at Marion Brando, one of the most beautiful young men to have appeared on the screen, who transformed himself, not accident, one feels sure, into a grot^uely fat blimp of a man, rivaling Orson Welles for sheer bulk. Perhaps he was tired of being thought beautiful. Perhaps the prospect of trying to preserve his looks into middle age seemed too daunting.SURVIVING BEAUTY

More people may be destroyed by beauty than made h^y by it, but it possible to be beaufiil and survive. Those who do are wise enough to enjoy it, to accept beauty as a gift from the gods and realize that it changes.

The operative word is changes. However beautiful a person is, he or she cannot reasonably exoect to be the same

at the age of 50 or 60 as at 20 or 30 and people who try to remain unchanged are usually broken in the effort.

It is possible to grow older beautifully, as it is posible to grow old grac^lly, though neither is easy. Isak Dinesen became positively luminous as she reached old age. Jane Fonda has proven that a teautiful woman can go on being beautifil at an age when many peo-

le are soling for middle-age spread, he great beauties who survive are those who have learned that beauty isnt the only thing that matters, and who refuse to let it become the tyrant of thar lives.

Beauty, after all, is only skin-deep. What matters in the end is the spirit, not the flesh. In a very real sense, our culture, with its empjfiasis on youth and physical appearance, has oversold us on beauty, at once giving us the mesige that everybody can be beautiful and that beauty is all that matters. Those who are beautiful by the objective standards of the day are as much a prey to this myth as anyone else. Beauty, after all, is supposed to be what everybody wants, what makes everybody happy, and yrt, as it turns out inevitably, it isnt. Happiness really does lie.in accepting yourself as you are and being accepted for what you are by others. Happiness is in the mind and heart, not the skin.

When someone who is beautiful accepts their beauty for what it is a kind of magic ^d makes their peace with it, allowing it to change and mature instead of fighting it or letting it possess them, thq^ become truly agdess. For, in the end, beauty in people is no different from beauty in anythiiig else flowers, landscapes, art, music. It reveals to us all the possibilities of the ideal, the perfection we can admire in otiers even when we ourselves dont share it. IW

MARILYN7S RECIPES

A CLASSIC CHEESE

THATS SURE TOP

EASE

By Marilyn Hansen

cheese that could travel and be ported. Real Parmigiano must be from the areas of Parma and R^o-Emilia. It is a hard, part-skim-milk cheese used primarily for grating. When the cheese is voung and newly cut, it is somewhat soft and makes an agreeable table cheese to eat with crusty bread and a selection of salami, prosciutto and sausages for an informal rst course with a simple red wine, such as a Lambrusco.

Parmesan is at its be^ purchased in a block or weda, to be cut or grated as desired. Store freshly grated Parmesan in a tightly capped jar. To keep block Parmesan moist and fresh, place in a small, clean, brown paper bag and w^ with a wet, squeezed-out cotton dish towel. Store both grated arid block cheese in the refrigerator.

Parmesan is a great cheese to keep on hand. Try it over pasta, mixed green salads, casseroles, or grilled viables.

ASPiUmOUf PARMISAN

2 lbs. asparagus Salt, to taste Boiling water 4 tablespoons unsalted butter or margarine I cup freshly grated Parmesan

1. Trim, peel if desired, and boil asp^agus in lightly salted water for about 5-7 minutes, or until crisp-tender.

2. Preheat oven to 400F. Grease a shallow 2-quait au ^n pan. Race asparagus in pan with tips all in one direction.

3. Dot with butter, sprinkle with cheese, and bake about 7-10 minutes, until the top forms a light golden crust. Makes 4 servings

Parmesan cheese or in Italian, Parmigiano-Reggiano is a classic cheese in the true meaninfl of the word. Guiliano Bugialli, the Italian chef and cookbook author, describes it as a grana type, the generic name for those large forms of a^ cheese with a crust developed by the Etruscans over 2,000 years ago. In his book Classic Techniques of Italian Cooking (Simon and Schuster), he writes: It was the first real

"ansuaur"

I lb. freth, ripe plum tomtoes I lb. penne, rigatonl or tplralle pasta Salt, to taate Bolling water 'A cup oUve oil

I cup freahly grated Parmesan Freshly ground black pepper

1. Cut tomatoes lengthwise and remove cores and seeds. Cut lengthwise into strips.

2. Cook pa^ in salted boiling water for about 12 minutes or to the al dente, just tender, stage. Drain pasta and pour into a serving bowl.

3. Pour oil, tomatoes, and the grated Parmesan over the pa^, toss thoroughly to mbc, top with freshly ground black pepper to taste, and toss again.

Makes 4 main-course servings or 6 first-course or side-dish servings

Note: This is a dish you can add your own improvisations to, such as '/< cup snipped fresh basil leaves, ^ cup sliced pitted black olives, or 'A cup toasted pignoli nuts.

MIXED SALAD

'/t lb. romaine lettuce, torn into piece*

|5 or 6 red radishes, thinly sliced I'A cups diagonally sliced heart of celery

V* cup thinly sliced carrot I bulb of fresh fennel, quartered and sliced

1 cup (4-oz.) slivered Parmesan

2 tablespoons olive oil

I tablesjioon red %rine vinegar Salt, to taste

Freshly ground hlack pepper

1. Combine all ingredients in a laige salad bowl and toss with large spoon and fork. Serve. This salad is b^ if all ^ns and vegetable ingredients are well-chilled.

Makes 4 servings

Above rec^ by Gforg/b Fini, Modena, Italy, from the booklet 'Tarmigano-Reggiano Great Italian Recipes.

iimiaNI AUMDO

Salt, to taste Bolling water

1 lb. fettucine egg noodles, 'A-inch wide

4 tablespoons unsaited butter or marguine, softened

2 cups freshly grated Parmesan cheese I cup heavy cream, slightly warmed

Freshly ground black pepper, to taste

Salt, to taste

1. Add salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles, so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, 10-12 minutes, until just tender. Drain in colander.

2. Turn hot noodles into a warm 2-quart casserole or chafing dish placed over warmer. Add butter, 1 tablespoon at a time, and toss until well-coated.

3. Add cheese, about 'A cup at a time, and toss again. Pour in cream; toss. Finish off with several twists of freshly ground black pepper. Add salt to taste.

Makes 4 main<ourse servings or 6 frst<ourse or side-dish servings

Family Weekly july t i98s 9

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SUMMER LIFESTYLETHE GARDEN PATH TO BETTER HEALTHBy Stephen Brewer

All over America, in vacant lots, on Foof^, in b:k-yards, in window boxes, Americans are digging into gardening in record numb^. Some 40 million American fomilies, or half the households in the country, now get down and grovd in gardens, according to a recent Gallup poll. Their vegetable and flower beds cover a whopping 1.3 million acres. The National Gs^en-ing Association, which commissions the poll every year to keq> track of green thumbs, contends that gardoiing is more popular than jogging, golfing, or any other outdoor activity.

Nursenes and seed companies can barely ke^ up with the bumper crop of enthusiastic gardeners, who spend upwards of $15 billion a year on their avocation. Burpee, the nations biggest seed company, sells some 65 varieties of marigolds alone, including its famous, exclusive Snowbird an alMiite Uoom

that Burpee breieders worked for years to develop. Burpee eventually offered

$10,000 to anyone who could produce an all-white h^rid, and in 1975 awarded the prize to Alice Vonk of Sully, Iowa.

These days, however, the buzz word among gardeners is exotic," according to Fred Saleet, who runs the Banana Tree seed company in Easton, Penn. Saleet receives 400 orders a day for banana trees, Hawaiian holly, Chinese spinach, and other rare plants. Pfeople used to get excited about b^nias," Saleet says. Now they call me up and say, 1 want to aow something real strange. Nonetheless, every year, our gardeners also grow about 13.5 million pounds of common-variety vegetables, with a total value of $12 billion. Considering that a meager $32 investment in seeds can blossom into $356 worth of produce, gardening makes economic sense.

And so, not surprisingly, Americas favorite ^en crop is still the plain old tomato. The robust red fruit yes, it really isnt a vegetable shows up in 94 percent of American gardens. Peppers and beans run a distant second to the tomato, while Brussels sprouts, leeks, and peanuts bring up the rear.

Gardening yields a bounty of other benefits, too. For all its drawbacks

pulliM weeds, fighting bugs, watchinj a hail storm level a bed of prizec petunias gardening just makes people feel good. Thomas Jefferson once wrote, No culture is so delightful to me as the culture of the earth and no culture comparaWe to that of gardening. Jeffersons contemporaries had a strange way of enjoying the delights of a garden. They would build tree houses that could seat as many as 100 people high off the ground. A poor wretch of a servant would scramble up and down the tree with refreshments while his masters partook of the greenery below.

University of Michigan psychologist Rachel Kaplan recently survQ^ed more than 4,000 members of the Amerian Horticultural Society and asked them why they gardened. Peacdulness and tranquility was the answer given by half of the respondents. Actress Ann-Mai^ agrees. Although she employs a full-time gardener to tend her flower-filled seven acres in Beverly Hills, she finds watching thir^ grow to be very calming."

None of this comes as a surprise to Pamela Harper, 55, of Tidewater, Va. Harper is a native of Great Britain, where gardening is the national passion, and when she is not growing plants, she is photographing them. Her collection of horticultural phott^raphs is the lai^ in the country. When Harper went in for a physical recently, her doctor asked her to what she attributed her remarkably good health. To gardening, of course, she answered. And she thinks the benefits of gardening extend far beyond the physical realm. Americans would spend a lot less time on p^chiatrists couches if they worked out their frustrations in the garden," she says.

Harper isnt alone in that view. When the Friends Asylum for the Insane opened in Philadelphia in 1817, the bedeviled inmates were provided with a garden pl(^ to relieve their troubled minds. *rhe late C.F. Menninger, who

10 Family Weekly . JULY 7 IMS

once said, Hope never dies in a real gardeners heart, planted extensive gardens around the Menninger Foundation, his famous psychiatric clinic in

Topeka, Kan. The clinic still prescribes heavy doses of garctening for its patients, and the Council for TTieraiy and Rehabilitation through Horticulture in Gaithersburg, Md., reports that 600 to 700 other mental hospitals, prisons and clinics around the country also have gardening programs.

...... - .V..WTT gardeners,

who are prisoners at the nearfy Chittenden Correctional Institute. Flinn, who works for the National Gardening As^ dation, pwsuaded prison ^cials to experiment with gardening therapy six years ago. Ever since, the larders in the prison kitchen have been filled to burst

ing with fresh vegetables. And in addition to spinach and tomatoes, the prisoner-gardeners have also cultivated better work habits, greater tolerance for frustration, and improved self-esteem. These guys have never been successful, not even in their crimes," Flinn says. "Gardening helps liiem feel good about themselves."

Rinn nearly met her match in Number 902, a surly fellow who smashed up a Rototiller just to make it dear that he thought planting eggplants and parsnips was womans work. One day, 902 induced Flinn to follow him to the far end of the garden, where he told her to kneel down. Rinn thought she was in serious trouble until the prisoner chirped hap

pily: Look across the t(^ of all those potatoes. Isnt that beautiful? Dont you think we should write a poem at^t thisr

In New York City, handicapped patients putter in the huge greenhous New York Universitys Rude Institute for Rehabilitation Medidne. For tho^apist Bodil Drescher-Olsen, a cheerful former nurse who began gardening with pa-tiits 10 y^ ago, the quickest roaa to recovery is often a garden path Gardening renews the soul," she says

Swee-Lian, a greenhouse r^ar, was only 30 when she suffered a massive stroke two years ago. Gardening gave me the incentive to wake up and live, she says. I couldnt speak, so trying to communicate was agony. But plants dont care if you can speak or not.

Rose, a 63^y^-otd bookkeeper whose

left leg was amputated a year and a half ago, spends a morning a week in the greenhouse potting plants. When doctors told Rose that she should start pulling up weeds to pull herself out of the severe depression that followed her su^ry, she told them they were crazy. Who, me? Play around with dirt? I thought they were calling me an idiot, she recalls. Now I love to get my hands dirty. When my hands are buried in dirt,

I can feel life bursting out all over.

Newcomer to gardening that Rose is, she has dug right to the roots of what it is that makes gardeners so happy. Gardeners, all of them, love to get dirty.

Writer ^d editor E.B. White once ex-}ressed dismay at the way that his wife, ^tharine White, would kneel in the dirt and b^n grubbing about, garbed in a qpotless cotton dress or a handsome tweed skirt and jacket. And, of course, theres always Bill Beckman. Although he grew up on a farm in Minnesota and has earned a sizable reputation for his huge, realistic paintings of farm scenes, Beckman doesnt grow a thing on the 35 acres he owns outside of Millbrook, N.Y. His sculptress wife, Diana, tends the family vegetables and flower gardens. But Beckman does look after a tidy, weedless plot of rich, loamy earth. He just goes out there with a hoe eveiy once in a while and grubs around in all that beautiful dirt. IW

Stephen Brewer is a writer and editor who Hues in New York City.

MARY KAY ASH

THE EMBATTLED COSMETICS MAGNATE STILL HOLDS THE LINE ON WHAT SHE BELIEVES

ary Kay Ash, who prefers not to disclose her age, presides over a cosmetics

{empire second only to

Avon's, wh 150,000 salespeople (many of them moonlighting housewives) conducting special beauty parties and ringing up sales of nearly $300 million a year. In her recent book, entitled Mary Kay on People Man-dgsmes, this Dallas-based gr^t-grand-

- mother divul^ the

secrets of success that transformed her into a corporate tycoon who drives a pink Cadillac and a hard bargain in the boardroom. These days, she has to, as she faces a business slump and seeks to return her publicly held Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. to pnvate ownership.

An outspoken champion of old-fashioned femininity, religious faith, hard work, and patriotism, she talked openly on those topics with writer Kathy Lowry recently in San Antonio, Tex.

Lowry: Could you put Into a single word the qutSity most responsible for your tremendous success?

Ash: Well, in a word: attitude. If you really believe you can, you can. And if you believe you cant, youre right! Thats what my momma taught meI didnt really have support from anyone during, for example, my divorce from my first husband.

Q: Are you saying you were your greatest source of strength?

Ash: Yes, that and my faith in God. Theres a little poem I use a lot. It goes: My life is but a weaving between my Lord and me / And he sees the whole picture" Well, I for^ all the words. The point is that God sees everything;

I only see the underside.

Q: What women in public life do you admire most?

Ash: Well, I think Nancy Reagan is the epitome of a lovely woman. Shes com-Mssionate and all the other good things think women are blessed with, and she looks terrific.

Q: How do feminists feel about your espousing the idea that its still important for women to look attractive?

Ash: Well, Ive noticed lately that women executives gave up all that silly '60s stuff about going without makeup

Family Weekly july 7 isss 11GETTING PERSONAL WITH

and bras and not w^ng dresses. Now they have pretty hairdos and wear their best suits and work on their makeup. So I dont have to worry anymore, since

they now all have to get in my boat.

Q: Do you have any traits that youd like to change?

Ash: [My] weakness for Mr. Goodbar, the candy. One thing I havent achieved is being a size 8 again. In fact, 1 havent been a size 8 since I was 4. 9f

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25 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 20!

NEW!

Available in Regular. Lights & Menthol

Based on manufacturer s suggested retail price. Pricing optional to retailers. Not available in all reas. -

hard TO FIND

SHOES

Sizes 3 to 13 Widths AAAAA to EEFF

Put your feet in our shoes. Hill Brothers carries casual and dress shoes in over 160 stylet. Your satisfaction with every pair is un^Hlonay guaranteed. Send $1.00 now for a full catalog and receive a $6.00 Discount Coupon good towards your first purchase of footwear.

>flBRpnfB6

99 Ninth Street Dept. 14736 Lynchburg, VA 24504

Name.

Address. CHy_

Zip.

Please send me a Hill Brothers catalog. $1.00 enclosed

NOW! Wear Your Favorite Shoes in Blissful Comfort^

SHOE S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R ENDS THE PAIN OF CRAMPED ACHING FEET!

Widens shoes for perfect fit and complete comfort Customized S-T-R-E-T-C-H where you need it Save moneysave shoessave your tired, aching feetl

If yw are tortured by tioM, iH-fitting shoes that cramp and Exnandabla fmit pinch your feet... that put unnecessary pressure and 'W

pain on rams and bunions then the SHOE STRETCHER wHh Oasy-tum

ano

new pair of sho^ with ease and comfort... or reshape perfOCt-profOSSional and customize any pair of shoes or boots that are just S-T-R.E-T-r.Hlr3)

OM ^nence joyful relief from corns or bunibns =

*hments. Just P'^'I^'^-T-C-H-E-R twist the adjustable m^ handle.... say good night to those tight painful shoes . wake-up the next morning ready to wear your new customized shoes in complete comfort!

Available in ail sizes: LADIES REGULARfor shoes up to size 7-LADIES lARGE-over size 7-MENS REGULARup to size 9; MENS LARGE-over size 9.

C lae Anwaan Fmw Gmm Othn s NorMii Um.

Two inap-on "SPOT-STRETCHERS" for^pnblem anas SAVE yow foot from palatal coma and banloos.

TO ORDER* SMOE

****** your namt,address.zip co^ and or money order for $5.99plusSl.SO

Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY

AMERICAN FAMILY QUARANTEE

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may rstum It ior a prompt and lu refund. All orders are >y and

I be sent in case oldelay.Shipinentis JjawjtMdwjmmM

New Croft PoMems

|f14 - Zip into this flattering cu-Ic^e dfi^ Printed Pattern, Misses,

^es 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. 45-mch febric____$3.00

713 - Perfect with skirt or pants.

Crochet blouse in one piece from neck down of 2 strands bed: cotton. Size 8-14 included..

'547 ~

- - Cover your bed with American Beauty roses in 6-to-the-inch cross-stitch. Transfer of 12 rose motifs; quilting design incl.. $3.00

7404 - Crochet crib cover of bedspread cotton in one piece or work separately and join. Charts, direc-hons, for 41x55" cover incl. $3.00

^ fw Mdi patten, add 85 ceits te pastaia, haadM|. Ta: Reader Mail

to ISeSNaadtectan Cataiaf - ntlad Witt IM daslps, pias 3 free pattanu priateil $2.00. Ud 65 caats each far pastapaadkaadHM.

New Gaft PoMems

^9^ Adorable crib or carriage iqa __

cover (about 36x45") and pillow.

Ea^ to embroider. Transfer of motifs and directions for cover. $3.00

990 - Knit dashing jacket froni collar down all in one piece, including sleeves use synthetic worsted.

Directions, sizes32-38 incl.. $3.00

4698ffi^4%

4698 - Step into a shirtdress that Sizes

10Vi>-24^. Size UVz (bust 37) takes 2Vfe yds. 60-in. fabric. ^.00 940 - Pineapple design afghan is easy to crochet of synthetic worsted. Dirations for afghan about 54 x 36 inches without tassels 3 nn

ich far pastan, baa^ Ta: Raadar Mail

wSildw'nT^

ISOdesifi^ Idus 3 free pattaras printad ta^...^OIL Add 65 caats eacb far

portage and kaadtiat

MR. AUTO

RICHARD SEAIEY'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON CAR CARE

TOR SALE: HOW TO GET THE MOST FOR TOUR CAR

The day eventually arrives when you just have to get rid of your car. Local authorities take a dim view of vehicles abandoned by the roadside, so you can other use yours as a planter or a hen house, or take some time to fix it up and sdl it!

If your jalopy looks sharp" (as they say in the trade), it will give the buyer a good feeling before he or she even opens the hood. Start picking up a spray can of engine d^easer on your way to the self-service car wash.

Remove all the old hambur^r cartons, junk mail, and soda cans from under the seats. Vacuum the interior and excavate the trunk, door pockets, and glove compartment.

Clean the engine following the instructions on the can of engine d^^easer. Hose off the floor mats, the cars bottom, the tires, the wheel walls, behind the bumpers, and the underside of the hood. Once it's all sparkling, wipe the water drops off with a chamois, and avoid driving through puddles on your way home. If youre really ambitious, youll wax the car, too.

Clean the interior with one of the many vinyi (or leather) cleaners available. Wipe cloth upholkery clean with a damp doth and, when its dry, give the material a dousing with a water- and stain-rej^lent spray. Revive the bright

Scrutinize the tires for cuts, wear, and the amount of tread remainir^ To gaiiy tread depth, simply stick the thin end of a penny into the tread, with Lincolns upsidedown head going in first. The tread should be deep enough to touch

metal with chrome polish and shoot all

locks _________

spray. To loosen a stiff door, spr^y the

the hir

with a lubricant

hinj^ and I

.--y. '0 loosen ---

hinges with the lubricant while moving the door vigorously back and forth.

Either you or the local gas station people can install new wiper blades if the old ones are shot, and you can fill the windshield washer reservoir with the proper fluid. Check the oil, V-belts, brake fluid, transmission fluid and

repl:e any bumt-out lights. If the engine has lost its get-up-and-go, misses ^ stalls and gencially complains about life in the fast lane, a tune-up may go down quite nicely.

Examine the s^ety belts for fraying and ensure that the buckles and release mechanisms work well. Replace any faulty or worn belt; the parts are available from the dealer who sold the car in the first place.

Ates head. Thats about 3/S inch. Anything less than 1/16 inch is terril^ dangerous. Replace any worn or declive tires and buy a decent spare if yours is missing Dont mix radial with bias ply tires; thqr have different road-holding characteristics, tf you have a shimmy" in the steering ^ the front end aligned and the wheels balanced.

Now that the vehicle looks like new, its time to find out how much its worth. All new-car sales personnel have periodical called the blue book or the NADA used-car price guide. Call or visit a dealership and ask the book value of your car or truck. That little biWe will give you three prices; a retail price (how much the dealer would ask if it were on the lot), the wholesale price (how much tte dealer wouW give you for itX and the loan value (how much the bank would lend a person to buy the vehicle). Money is deducted for bodily imperfections, high mileage, and age, and you get a bonus for extras like air conditioning, a stereo system, and low mileage. Another factor is the cars desirability; A 1979 Ferrari has a higher value than a 1979 AMC Pacer, although its not necessarily a better car. if you see what I mean.

Youll get the most for your gem if you advertise it privatdy. ace an ad in the local papers classified section and your cotnpany newsletters, tack ads (be sure to include a photo) on local bulletin boards, and tell frimls and family members you never refuse a reasonable offer.

Find the owners manual, repair receipts, and any other papers that will indicate what a proud, careful and conscientious parent you have been. Stick the lot in the glove compartment.

You may be looking at your old vehicle with a different eye by now. Who knows, you may just end up keeping it for another year! W

RkhardSedey is the author of the award-winning How to Keep Your Volkswagen Rabbit Alive.

Family Weekly july 7 i9*s 13

HowaStopina German Shoe Store Ended a Lifetime of Foot Fain...

W. were in Gbrmeny on the very fint day of our vacation Ixit my net were killing me already. I i

a pair of more shoee mi^t help and I fell in love with a pw in a shoe store in Wiesbaden, Germany.

But when I tried them on, they hurt too. I explained my problem of sore aching feet to a friendly clerk and she pointed to a counter diqilay and said, nuQte 1 nMded a pair of special Leather Insoles.

I took her advice and was I gi^ I did ... the instant I slipped them into my shoes, my foot pain vanished! Tve worn them ever unce and my painful foot problems are a thing of the past.

Over the last 16 yean more than 8,000,000 pain of these Leather Insoles nave been sold in German shoe stores. Theyve relieved all types of foot problems for folks of all ages and if your feet are killing you, we urge you to try them.

We broi^t them to America and call them Luzis Leather Insoles. Wear them for 30 dic^

If at the end of that time youre not completely delisted, just return them for a prompt, no-questions-asked could be feirer?

LUXIS Leather Insoles

Luzis scientificsUy dssifiMd msUtanal support allows your feet to assume their proper pos-tum and balance. They redistribute body weight naturally eliminatingpainflil, unsvm preaeures that cause Sore Fbet, Burning Fast, Corns, Cal-hisss. Bunions, Son Hsris, snkle and foot problems of all typss.

Rsailient, cushiony Mold themselvoa to your feet Long-wearing, genuine sbsrt) Isrtber

Wear in any style shoe, iiM-huting high heels.

EackMdiit.

..30-Day, No-Risk TRIAL OFPER .<

LUXM MTBMAnONAL

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witlua W d^r. for I IbA aos|u.liam iteid iBftaid. laintUM: IndicM ibn <) ImI.

WooMnb MiM)-- Hwb mMsI_

ONB pfor ody STJ6 add Sim p. a h.

TWO mdn ody ItUO tmm ttdd 11.75 p. S h. m iMidma pfoM add 7 tuf lafoi tax. ChwpayTQVISA MASTKRCAW).

Onbr a p of Unis Unter hwoin aad W thaa for 30 dfoia. If tlw and (d ttet tiat you'M ' aly ddiglHad. iual raoin thaa far a aaaliidiaAindWteicnddbt

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WHAT

IN THE WORLDi

K(IM (,1.i)K(,1A

IT AISONOUSIS APAMILYMmR

In our never-ending search for whats weird and wonderful in the world, we came eaoss an item too big to be ignored: The Super Smoker, a portable barbecue grill. How big is it? Well, its big enough so that you hook it up to the trailer hitch on your car and tow it around.

Barbie Beverly of Deep South Sales in Valdosta, Ga., offered a taste of its cooldng po-tial. It is capable of grilling steaks or chicken halves, an entire side of beef, 120 slabs of ribs, or 260 hamburgers.

And to what use do the makers of this device suggest you put it? Beverly offers that it would be great for family reunions." Which family did you have in mind, Ms. Bever-y? The family of man?

OMINTID TOTHI WIST

ome old poet once con-itended that East is East

and West is West and never the twain shall meet. Its statements like that that make you wonder about the predictive value of literature. Take the example of the latest

housi^ ra in Japan; good ol American l(^ cabins.

Paul Maxon of Wilderness Log Homes in Plymouth, Wis., says hes been snipping lots of precut l(^ cabin pack^" to Ashikaga, Japan, lately. And these arent just any log cans. These are your deluxe Homesteader models, which are solar energy adaptable and have insulated cathedral ceiling and knotty pine paneling on the inside. Maxon attributes the cabins allure to two factors: their en^ efficiency and the continuing populanty of everythin Western."

Now, if we could just convince the Japanese that Abraham Lincoln was not only bom in a !( cabin, but also grew up to drive a Ford....

m3;

Ask yourselves, brothers and sisters, what prof-iteth it a man of the cloth if he hath the love of God but is sued for malpractice? Review with us the case of the Rev. John MacArthur of Sun Valley, Calif. In 1980, MacArthur was sued by the parents of a 24-year-old man who had consulted the minister about seeking professional counseling. MacArthur advised

the man only to pray and read the Bible. The man later killed himself. This is the best-known of many suits that have been filed against clergymen on the Tounds of faulty counseling. !ven though most of the suits are thrown out of court, the ministers, priests and rabbis are still forced to pay hefty l^al fees.

As a result of this religious-litigious trend. Church ^tual

Insurance Company of Merrill, Wis., has b^n offering a minister malpractice insurance policy in addition to their r^lar policy that can provide up to $300,000 in cover-

Pwiid^and PuMMt

Patrick M. LinskoyFamilyW;ckl)'

age. Thirty thousand churches have taken out policies.

An attorney who has recently defended a clergyman commented that a foreseeable consequence [of these suits] might be the need for churches to post disclaimer signs outside their pastors c^ces warning 'the consumer of the subjective nature of the cure.

CnUIIATIIIG

AMBUCA

Why do people choose to live where th^ do? Here are two reports:

Itoacoe Tanov, professional tennis player. Lookout Mountain, Tenn.

I grew up among a lot of trees. The thing that really stands out from my childhood is that b^utiful forest and those big ol trees.

Tennesseans are very proud erf themselves. Theyre prcHjd of their strfe and what theyve accomplished, and they should be. Th^ should

be proud of how thwve developed the state. The state

was beautiful to start, and theyve kept it that way.

Tennessee is a very down-to-earth place. When people are friendly to you, you know they nrean it. The people I grew up with, th^re lifelong friends. Once youre a Tennessean, youre always a Tennessean.

Mrs. Georgia V. Granger, highly ranked amalnir

tennis player, Knoxville,

Tenn.

Ive moved 13 times since I Ve ban married, and have lived in 7 different states, and 1 just cant tell you how much I love it here. 1 iove the beauty here, and the

BmrHDAYt

Sunday: Doc Severinson 58. Tuesday: OJ. Simpson 38. Wednesday: David Brinkley 65, Saul Bellow 70, Arthur Ashe 42. Thursday: Tab Hunter 54, Yul Btynner 65, E.B. White 86. Friday: Bill Cosly 48, Milton Berie 77. Saturday: Harrison Ford 43.

spaciousness, and the fact that its so green.

Its just the most exciting thing in the world to go horn winter into spring in Knoxville. You have the beauty of the mild winter and then in the spring you think youre in a faiiylaiid. There are dc^ woods, redbuds and azaleas in bloom. And you dont wen mind the rainfall when it comes, because it makes everything so green.

There really is such a thing as Southern hospitality. Its amazing to me how

many of the older Southern itle

gentlemen will cater to the women. And the way Southern women cater to the men that floors me. The men have a role that is very gentlemanly opening the doors, seating the women. Its refreshing to a certain extent. I can poke my husband and say, See that?

vie* PimMM Md Aimoc. PubNshw

Gerald Wroe

Vice PreMent Ad Dbwtor

James P. Walsh

Vice Praeidenl and Qenl. M^.

t Thompson

Jonathan

EdHor

Thomas Plate

14 Family Weekly . JULY 7.1985

^ Ed.. Mantyn Hansen. Asaoc. Editor,Comeka Keriedy

Chairman Emarilua, Morton Frank

^dvcftisement

EUMINA TES DIETINGThrling Japanese Super Pill Guarantees Rapid Weight-Loss!

wagh^ comp^ so powerful, so effectve, so relentless in its awesome attack on bulonc fatty dept^ that It haswt^y eliminated the needto

sw^theoountry.Tliepr^uaiscalledAMITOiyAM~anditsd^

of people arc now tr^ A^OiyAhP and losing weight faster than ever before! Some people

have reported as mudi as 3 pounds the first 24 hrs!PREVENTS CALORIES FROM FORMING BODY FATt

AMrrOL/AM" w devdoped in Japan by Che JMA (Japanese Medical Associaliai) It

Why the KMjac root? For years it was a widely held belief that the Konjac root had maiiical peisOT ate a small amount of this delicious root he would miraculously lose ^t! The JMA invented this phenomenon and discovered, thru sophisticated testing, that tte ^jac did cause rapid weight-loss. Actually the way it works is truly extraordinary: Shortly after taking small portions of the Konjac root it dissolves into a completely naturd gd surrounds the excess figure destroying food and prevents it from foiming body

faL Jus a^ actually alters the time contact is made with the intestinal membrane!

TTic JMA ^ so impiessed with the Konjacs abilities that they produced an amazia w^ht- s tablet (AMITOIVAM), which uses only the key ingredients of the Konjac root But what s e en more impn^^AMITOL/AM actually surpasses the incredible powers of the AMITOL/AM~s ingredients are so highly concentrated. In fact AMITOL/A^ IS SO effective at producing massive weight-loss in record time that it was recently awarded a patent by the United States Patent Authorities!WHEN YOU TAKE THIS PILL THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO CALORIE COUNTING!

By now it should be obvious that AMITOL/AM" is no ordinary diet piU. Unlike other diet pi^m^ ^ ywve ^ AMTTOL/AM there is reaUy nothing else to do. Youll marvel at the way AMITOL/AM literally reverses years of over eating. You need only follow the simple instructions. Thats it! You can continue to enjoy those foods you love to eat. AMITOL/AM am^y does not allow your body to absorb excess calories. Period! Each day youU notice absolute visible results as your unwanted pounds of fat, flab, and ceUulite completely disappear.

However, a word of caution is in order. Because AMITOL/AM is so effective at rapidly r^vipg years of ugly fatty deposits, and because AMITOL/AM has absolutely no side effects, there isa tendency for some people to over do it. Do not allow yourself to become too thin. If you start to lose weight too rapidly limit your tablet intake, or even skip a day or two. Have a goal in mind and try ikr to go beyond it Also, before starting any weight loss program you should check

with your physician to determine that you are in normal health!COMPANY OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY GUARANTEE

Amitol Industries is the only company in the United States authorized to sell AMITOL/AM. They have tested the product thoroughly and are convinced that with AMITOL/AM you can achieve the body of your dreams. They dont care if youve tried to lose weight before and failed. They have documented the results of literally thousands of skeptical people who now swear by AMITOL/AM. Amitol Industries means it when ttey say you can loae a maximian amount of fat m record tone.

In facL as proof that they believe AMITOL/AM is everything they say it is they offer an extraordinary guarantee, one they wouldnt dare make if they had even a single doubt! If you place your order now and then follow the simple instructions for a trial period of 30 days, you must be completely satisfied with the dramatic results or just return the empty container and Amitol Industries will immediately send you your entire purchase price. No questions asked! What could be better than that! Its just that simple. If youve tried to lose weight before and failed you no lon^r have an excuse. AMITOL/AM* is available, its easy and it works!

Best of all... ordering Amitol is simple, fast and reliable! Simply call Amitol Industries Toll Free: Dial (1<800-453^0(Q* and order with your credit card. If you dont have a credit card Amitol Industries will also accept C.O.D. orrkrs right over the phone! All orders are shipped immediately by UPS, which means no delay and no orders lost in the mail!

$19.9530 day supply, or $35.95^day suf^y. Operators are standir^ by and will be glad to take your oixter You (in order 24 hrs?a day, 7 days'a week! Pcase dont w^^^^ really do deserve to be thin! Thank you.

*In Utah call 1-800-662-2500

I LOST 51 LBS IN JUST 6 WEEKS

BEFORE* June 15-Weight 169 lbs

AFTER: July 29-Weight 118 lbs

IfioteiodkLlusedioihmkiatrddmosirtttherbefaiumgiveupthefoodsIbveio eat AMrrOUA^f* made the difference! lost 51 pounds in just 6 weeks, and never knew I wasgoingonadietH'veneverfeUorlookedbeoer. AMTTOUAhr'sgotmy wxe.'-Stephanie Brennan, Venice, CA "Lost 24 lbs in three weeks and stiU going down."DK., Canton, Ohio

have to miss the summer season at the beach. Lost 36 lbs in 4 ivefks and had a great summer''DS., Tempe Beadu FI These happy customers are only a sample of what thousands of people are now saying

about AMITOL/AM. The newest and most effective weight-loss compound ever!

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

YOUR

FAVORITE

comicsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

KEHrS FEATURES SPORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1985by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

t>y

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

THIS BO/ IS BUCKET TO FREE70M

I'll ShJEAK PAST6ARSE ANPOM JO THE PX

PIP you

HEAR SOME-TMIHG?

JUST THE PAWP

WHAT (SETS

cK B Y

O US E

I JtrrSJB5:f?IBEP TO A PATIMa .BRVICB R?R ABSeMT/VMNPEP

'Sisi'^-

YOR PAVe

have

RjRIOdJS

/VUJSt) NO... ^

tM (^e WASN'T^

iwey /vuwiH ABseimiNPep people UP WITH OTHER A05ENr/V\INDEP ^PEOPLE.

CAN YOU TNST YOUR f YI$T TH*rt art at laaat sii dllftr-MCM in drawififl datalU kctwaan tof and Mtom panals. How ovickly can you find tlioni? CIikIi anowon with thoso boiow.

Ouonw 0 HOB fluwui ! 8u S PO*u on > mwwp!>ntw E 'wwoiwnjnH 2 uwuwtiJMn i:twjaia

<^uni$rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

0 HEAVY METAL! H It tppiftnt that diagonal lattara of tha alx worda In tha diagram at right product tha word

SILVER. You art aakad

SURE THING DECEPnONI

With his back to the audience, a magician asks two persons to hoid up random numbers. Ann holds up a 4, Beth a 2. A witness calls out the sum 6 and the magician states correctly that Ann's number is 4 and Beth's is 2.

Repeat. This time the sum is 9. The magician says Ann has 2, Beth 7. He's right. How come?

Ann Is a confederate who begins by displaying a 4; then holds up Beth's previous number in each succeeding round.

to thuffla poaltlona of fiva of tha six words to produc tha word COPPER. Or, If you prafar, shuffle five of the six to produce tha word NICKEL

Each new metal la to appear diagonally.

lapot -JSAOp -umm 'woop siddM 'mmifitu :|B)P!n jopop 'uWNit iddM *ipot jwwo -.(iMMop den) Mtkioo

TWISTER! Say faat and repeat again: Scalera skipped the steep south slope.

BBBDaa

QDQQOB

SDDQIim

BHQDIIG]

iBiidcmea

WAVED ON! Join In the fun of the beach capers above by applying colored pencils or crayons: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. SYellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Dk. blue.

FIND TWINS! TWO of the fetching damsels shown above look enough alike to be twins. Which two? You decide.

^PFI1 RINriFR

CLI.DIPIUCK .......

SCORE 10 points for using alt the

. .two'Colnplife^'wrdssi:*^^^^

Tliif

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THEN score2 ^

found

Trv^'iticii^iliwsf

:?:' 'isi;

Oirrjwro "PLEAse. please help

>M^/'THFJAR CONTAINING ARN'S FATE 15 HEAVY WITH FUTURE SUFFERING. THE YOUNG PRINCE RUSHES TO THE HER^AITS AID AND TOGETHER THEY SUPPORT THE URN. '^HOW THINK, THE OLD AAAN SMS. 'HOLD VOHrLY AND THINK OFMAEVE AND FEEL WHAT HAPPENS, "

arn clears his mind of all but

HER IMAGE. THE BURDEN OF HIS FATE SLOWLY BEGINS TO LIGHTEN. IS SOMEONE SHAPING THE LOAD ?

ARN OPENS HIS EYES TO SEE THAT THE HERMIT HAS BACKED AWAY THE JAP RESTS IN HIS HANDS ALONE. FOR AN INSTANT, SURPRISE DRIVES MAEVE FROM ARN'S THOUGHTS... AND THE WEIGHT BECOMES UNBEARABLE. IT TAKES THE THREE MEN TO RFSTORE THE URN TO ITS PLACE,

'A EteN, " SATS THE HERMIT, " A EUMfAER OF HOPE. THAT IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR. BUT TOU HA V LEARNED AS WELL THAT THE FUTURE HOLDS MORE THAN YOUR SHARE OF PAIN AND LOSS. WHAT A PRICE TORAy.^

THE HERMIT SIGHS, FOR THERE IS NO ARMOR against FATE.

BUT ARN DEPARTS THE VALLEY OF THE NORNS WITH HOPE IN HIS HEART. "J WILL WIN MAEVE BACK, " HE VOWS BEFORE EVEN. HE DISMISSESTHE HERMITS MISGIVINGS. SURELY, HE TEUS HIMSELF, A MANS FATE LIES IN HIS OWN HANDS, NOT IN SCME EARTHEN JAR. AT THE VAUEY'S EXIT, EARLIER SEEKERS HAVE ETCHED THBR RESOLVE IN STONE.

7,7 __ CIWKingFwtufw5yndtc*tr. Iwt Worldri<tiHfwtf

TO THESE WORDS ARN ADDS THREE OF HIS OWN: ''LOVE CONQUERS ALL. " HE IS STILL YOUNG ENOUGH TO BELIEVE IT.

NEXT wEEK^^iarrtwhei Jfeuiel

2526

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley0H,N0'THA6 WBAPf

ITMUSTBEVERy IT,URserriNS'w is/

LEAST I WNTHAVEiqwm^'doiixPONALP/HEfeieo/WCH IM LOVE WITH MP.HUH?HKAm)5TOWl''

BARNEY

GOOGLE

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HE JUST HftD BIG LUWCH

/ BESIDES-* HE WAS TOO BUSV TRVIN* TO DRUM UP MONV FER TH NEW CHURCH STEEPLE TO COUNT

I SHORE DO ^ I PLUMB FERGOT DREAD DELIUERIN TO 60 TO PRAVER TH* PARSONS MAIL MEETIN WEDNESDAV

HE'LL BE WAITIN' FER ME AT TH'MAILBOX-

FIDDLE'DEEOEE-TH* PARSON IS OVER IN TWIN FORKS TODAV

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

WAlTAAMMUTEi LET ME 6ET TMI& STRAIMT

you WANTMETO Tli?eAT yoUR UAN(&MAIL ?!

i^vy oouLO you

PpsSlBuy EXPECT ME TO TREAT A MAMONAIL ?!

,1 hlAVE TO SEND you TO A SPECIALIST FOR TMAT

IT'^ABCI/rTIME.m..

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HoiJi pobsM't \\mb any

MOMBWOPK fecAUSB SNB POESN'TSOTOA SCHOOU,

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9FNAMARA

by Jeff MllhrSc Bill Hinds

I 6IRI.*$Vg<TOTOP

439 Crochet striped draw> string top of doublo knitting and boucle yam blonds in easy pattern stitch. Girls Sizes 12; directions ......$3.00

iOtiS 0 WOKT omt I

4569 - NocMino nifflo adds a fsmlnine touch. Woman's Sizos 34-52. SIzo 36 (bust 40) short takes 3Vi yds. 49-in. 4569 Printod Pattern ... $3.00

9124 Walk into instant sunshine. Opsn flat Misses Sizes S-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3% yds. 45-in. fabric.

9124 Printed Pattoro... $3J0

[ A SPORTIVE VEST | 984 Crochet vest of synthot-ic baby yam with contrasting neck, sleeve bands and ribbed waist Directions for Misses Sizes 8-14 included ... $30

C IW5 King rMium SyndKie. Inc

Bumnaif ouiiT

980 Use fabric scraps to applique butterfly blocks. Directions and pattern pieces for single 70 x 102 and double 86 X lOr quilt $3JM

USE COUPON TO ORDER

nFASHIONS-TO-SEW CATMJ06

Spring-Summer, over 100 styles. Coupon for FREE pattern. ^.00 198S NECOUCRAFT CATAtOG Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.

Cratt Books. .$2.50 each Q1 - PETAL aUlLTS - A dlffwent ^xiofc-ieeturine 14 decorrtor quilts, loosely appliqued. Directions.

Dize-TNRim cRAm flowers -

^ertuiw all crafts, for the home and fashion items. Directions, ni 2T-AF6HAN8 ANO OOiUES-Add charm to your home with 20 doilies, afghans, bedspreads, tablecloths.

ni2s-auicK w easy transfers-

150 designs to embroider, paint machine stitch. Multi-stamps incl.

For cataloos and books. (Hease add 65 each lor postage, handling

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 65c for each pattern for postage and handling.

Pattern No

439

4569

9124

984

980

Size

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I _

Send to: LETS SEW. c/o Tkis Nfwsiiaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

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