Daily Reflector, June 19, 1983

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PARTLY aOUDY

Partly cloudy Sunday with a

30 percent chance of showers In the afternoon and evening. Highs In the 80s

U.S. Open

beve baiiteros and Tom

Watson moved Into the lead of the1983 U.S. Open after Saturdays third round. (Page B-1)

Today's Reading

Abby...............A-13

Arts C-12-13.D-2-3

Bridge  .....D-16

Building ......D-4

Business ..B-11-13

Classified-........D-6-12

Crossword...... D-16

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

Entertainment.... C-14-16 Opinion  .....A-5THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 127

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19,1983

136 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Pick-Your-Own Vegetables

Very Popular In Pitt County

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Nothing tastes better than a freshly picked bean or dug beet or potato, but absolutely nothing tastes better than something you picked yourself.

This is one of the many reasons pick-your-own farms have become so popular in recent years. Pitt County Agricultural Agent Sam Uzzell said.

"That, along with the reasons that the produce is

fresh and you can pick as little or as much as you like, and that often times, people just like to get out in the country. I also think that for those who like to freeze and can in quantity, the prices cannot be beat, Uzzell said.

"There are roughly 20 pick-your own farms in and right around the county, but its difficult to pin them all down because people go in and out of the business, he saidi

Despite possibility of fail

ure, Charlie Stocks and Fred McLawhom have kept their vegetable farms going over the past five and eight years, respectively.

Big Charlies. Vegetable Farm, located one mile from Red Oak Church on the Allen Road, offers customers 47 different types of vegetables. Only ten acres are planted for pick-your-own use, the remaining 50 acres are used to grow vegetables for local grocery stores, Stocks said.

Stocks has been in the

BEET THAT! - Theres something about a freshly dug beet. Whether it is the smell of the earth or the brilliant color and taste, no one really knows. Whatever it is, that

freshness is drawing more and more customers to local pick-your-own vegetable farms. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

produce business for the past 18 years, but only began allowing customers to pick at his farm five years ago. "I guess you could say the reason we opened the farm to pickers was to stay one step ahead, he said. "Three months of the year we do pretty good, but after that its only nickel and dime business, because people go through seasons just like the vegetables do. They pick the early stuff to freeze and can and pick the late stuff to eat.

Stocks agreed with Uzzells reasons why the pick-your-own farms are becoming so popular. 1 think most people enjoy picking their own vegetables because they can get what they want. If they want a two-inch squash, they can pick it, and if they only want six-inch squa^, they can pick that too, he said.

At one time. Stocks said he farmed tobacco, com and soybeans. We changed our acerage over to vegetables hoping to do better. We didnt, its about the same. In fact tobacco farming is better UumtMs now.

However, he said his farm has been successful -partially because he keeps planting, and planting, and planting.

I always plant twice as much as I plan to sell and then hope and wait to see if it will work out, he said. And things are working out fairly well this season, but Stocks

said he had some initial problems because of soil, unpredictable weather and rain, and fertilizer burn. McLawhorns vegetable farm has not been immune either.

We lost our first crop of broccoli because of the weather and the potatoes didnt do as well as I had hoped, he said.

The McLawhorn pick-your-own farm, located on N.C. 903 between Ayden and Winterville, also covers 10 acres. But, unlike Stocks, McLawhom offers a variety of fmit to his customers including strawberries, peaches and apples.

McLawhom said he also farmed crops other than vegetables for a time like Stocks, but got out of it because the cost of production gave you no chance for a profit.

Farming the way were doing now yields a lot of pounds per acre, but if you cant sell these highly perishable products youve got a problem on your hands, he said.

In spite of a multitude of possible difficulties, McLawhom said he is doing well with his farm. A lot of people like coming out here to get their vegetables, and knowing what they get is fresh, then others just enjoy coming out into the country.

It is a hard way to make a living, but if youre going to farm, youve got to realize that. I enjoy it, he said.

Campaigns In

County Friday

BY ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Former Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg, a Democratic candidate for governor in 1984, said Friday that he was concerned about the tobacco program in North Carolina and that he would use the office of governor to support and manage the program in the best interests of the owners and farmers of the area. Thornburg, who recently announced his gubernatorial candidacy, visited Pitt County Friday. He was a Superior Court judge from Webster for 16 years before resigning to run for governor. He has served in the N.C. General Assembly and was a member of the House of Representatives for three years.

I am concerned with the tobacco program and the difficulties were facing there. Tobacco is definitely essential to the state, Thornburg said.

Thornburg also said he was fascinated by the growth of East Carolina University. I am tremendously impressed by the medical center and the growth here. They are both having a great impact on eastern North Carolina. Thornburg commented that he was interested in road improvements in North Carolina such as the obvious need of the four-lane on Highway 264 to Wilson. Thornburg said he advocates correcting environmentai probiems and is concerned about having pure water, clean air and a strong toxic waste control

mandated courses such as science, math, English and social studies.

He said that North Carolinians need to be aware of the fact that the federal government is withdrawing in the field of human services and that is the obligation of the state to become more fully involved in providing those job opportunities in the state.

Thornburg added that he felt the state needs to more actively promote tourism, crime control and victim restitution.

I just want to be certain that folks in eastern North (Carolina know that there is a tremendous overlapping of concern in eastern and western North Carolina. Traveling in eastern North Carolina has been a learning experience. The people are receptive, friendly and its a great experience to be working with them, he said.

Thornburg has been active in the North Carolina Young Democrats, the General Assembly and was a House member in 1961, 1963 and 1965. He and his wife, Dottie, have four children.

'A Supe

law.

Thornburg commented that he is interested in education at all levels and I feel that we should go back to basics in education using    LACY THORNBURG

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - After 22 years and 57 men, the United States put a woman in space Saturday. Sally Ride, a 32-year-old astrophysicist, went ri^t to work, sending a Canadian satellite spinning out of Challengers cargo bay.

It sure is fun, she told Mission Control during her first hour in space.

And, by the end of the day, she had not changed her mind. As Mission Control bid the astronauts a good night and thanked them for a great day, Ms. Ride exclaimed: If you think it was a great day for you, you should have been up here.

Flight director John Cox summed up the first day of fli^t as "a super successful day. He said none of the astronauts complained of illness.

Neither Ms. Ride nor her four male crewmates aboard Challenger made note of the breakup of a men-only group. But as fire belched from the tail of the shuttle at the beginning of Flight Seven, the voice of launch control exulted; Liftoff, liftoff of STS-7 and Americas first woman astronaut!

On the shuttle's seventh turn around Earth, she conducted critical checkout procedures and then pushed the button that ejected the 124 million Anik-C communications satellite at a precise point over the Pacific Ocean, southwest of Hawaii.

This makes the orbiter three for three on PAM de^y, said Ms. Ride after the successful release. She referred to the Payload Assist Module, the small system that had ejected two satellites on a previous flight.

Her fellow mission specialist, John Fabian, said, As previously advertised, we ddlver. Forty-five minutes later, the satellites own rocket motor fired, the first of two bums that wUl place Anik-C in a parking orbit over the Pacific. The second firing will be on Sunday.

The Anik-C will bring satellite pay-TV to receiving dhdies in millions of American homes.

Ms. Rides husband, Steve Hawley. - an astronaut who is to fly in space for the first time next year - bade her farewell from launch control.

"Sally, have a ball, he said. A crowd estimated at half-a-milllon urged her upward. Many (kmned T-shirts with the slogan; "Ride, SaUyRide.

The trip has othw rdgnificant flrsts. If all goes well. Challenger will make the shuttle

jrams first round trip, Florida-to-Florida, landing at a concrete Kennedy Space Center strip next Friday atl6:53 a.m. And never before have five people gone into orbit on one ship, prompting this boast from NASA: Space shuttle Challenger has delivered to space the largest human payload of all time -four men, one woman.

In his weekly radio address. President | Reagan called Ms. Ride an example of the great strides women have made. He wished the crew well and added, Nancy and I look i forward to being on hand to greet them when they land next Friday.

Ms. Ride acted as commander Robert Crippens flight engineer on the spectacular climb from launch pad 39A oyer the Atlantic.

The flight was hours old when Crippen -the only crew member who has flown a shuttle before - rqwrted that the crew was making use of slack time by straightening up the cabin.

He keeps saying theres nothing exciting happening, said Ms. Ride. Im not sure I go along with that.

The others aboard Flight Seven were hardly heard during the early hours of the journey. They are Fabian, 43, pilot Rick Hauck, 42, and Dr. Norman Thagard, 39.

Thagard, a physician, will conduct experi-'ments - many on himself - to learn why so many astronauts become ill in space. Fabian and Ms. Ride are responsible for launching the communications satellite for Canada, and another one for Indonesia, and for using the ships 50-foot crane later in the flight to release an instrument package and retrieve it

That maneuver is necessary for later flights when shuttles will haul in ailing satellites for repair.

During 96 circuits of the globe, the astronauts also will conduct more than 20 science and materials processing experiments.

As Challenger accelerated from standstill to 17,400 mph in 10 minutes, Ms. Ride asked Mission Controls Roy Bridges;

"Roy, have you ever been to Disneyland?

"Affirmative." be said.

"That," she added, was definitely an E ticket." The E ticket was once the ticket you bought to go on Disneylands most expensive rides.

Ms. Ride Is not only the first space woman wearing the stars and stripes on her left sleeve, she also is - at 32 - Americas youngest astronaiit.

BALD EAGLES ARRIVE ... John Fidell of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Don Hammer of the Tennnessee Valley Authority remove one of the two bald eagles from their transport box to be placed in the

hacking tower. In the bottom photo, Ron Snyder of the USFWS places the eagles in their new home in the tower. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Minnesota Eagles

At Mattamuskeet

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer LAKE MATTAMUSKEET - The press conference at Hyde Countys Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refugee Friday had all the pomp of a political gathering, but no dignitaries were on hand, only two baby bald eagles who were flown in for the occasion.

The eagles were placed at Lake Mat tamuskeet through a joint effort of the U S Fish and Wildlife Service, North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Tennessee Valley Authority, N.C. State University. East Carolina University and the N.C. Wildlife Federation to increase the severely depleted American bald eagle population.

Bald eagles were once common to the North Carolina Coast; however, destruction of habitats and pesticide poisoning decimated their populations in the 19^ and 1960s.

"Bald eagles in general are making a comeback because the ban on DDT and other persistent pesticides has cleaned up the environment, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission spokesman Tom Taylor said.    

While bald eagles are occasionally seen in North Carolina, most are believed to be wintering birds which migrate from other parts of the country.

The immature bald eagles were placed in cages atop a hacking tower where they will be kept until they adapt to their new

environment. Hacking, a medieval falconry ' term, is a method of introducing young, captive birds-of-prey into the wild. While the birds are held in the hacking tower they are not allowed to see their caretakers, eliminating the possibility of the birds associating men with their food supply. After five to six weeks, they will be freed from the cage and encourgaged to begin hunting on their own. Feeding by the caretakers will gradually be reduced as the birds learn to fend for themselves. Authorities say the baby eagles will probably be ready to return to the wild after eight or nine weeks.

The imature bald eagles were obtained from Minnesota by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. According to Don Hammer of the Tennnessee Valley Authority, the eagles were removed from their nest Thursday and brought to North Carolina. Hammer said baby birds are used to re-establish populations because mature eagles return to nest where they are fledged. Bald eagles generally do not begin nesting until they are four-to-five years old.

'The eagles placed at Mattamuskeet will eventually have small radio transmitters attached to their wings so scientists can track their movements. An observation blind has also been constructed about 100 yards from the hacking tower for monitoring the eagles progress.    j

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A-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,1983

Obituaries

Harper

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Ms. Jennie Harper, who died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Bible Way Holiness Church by the Rev. Nathaniel Thomas. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Ms. Harper was a Greene County native and attended Greene County schools. She had lived in Farmville for many years, and was a member of the Bible Way Holiness Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Kathleen Harper Wade of Farmville; one sister. Mother Elizabeth B. Johnson of Washington, ^D.C.; six grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren; 11. great great grandchildren;

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Monday, and family visitation will be from 7 to 8 pm, Monday.

The family will assemble at 504 Zeno St. at 1 p.m. Tuesday for the funeral procession.

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota ry Club meets at Rotary BIdg 12:,')0 p m Kiwanis of Greenville-Cniversily Club meets at Holiday Inn .5 :tO p.m.    Greenville TOPS

Club meets at Planters Bank 6 1,') p m Profe.ssional in ternational .Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin on lOth Street 6 .t0p m Rotary Club meets 6 :iO pm    Host Lions Club

meets at Toms Restaurant 6:;t0 p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

6 :i0 p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

7 00 p m. ^ Kastern Pines Volun tet'r Fire Department meets at fire department

7 30 p.m - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist t;hurch

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

8 00 p.m. - l,odge No 885 ixiyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7 00 am Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m.    Kiwanis Golden K

Club meets at Ma.sonic Hall 7:00 p.m Family Support Group miH'ts at Family Practice Center

7 30 p m Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at IION. Warren St.

7:;iO p m    Toughlove parents

support group at St Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p m Greenville (horal Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm Withla Council, Degree of PiK-ahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcohol ics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:;i0 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 130pm Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p,m Kiwanis Club meets

6 ;iO p.m    REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p.m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 pm    .lohn Ivey Smith

Council No WiOO, Knights of Columbus meet at St Peters Cburch Hall

8:00 p m Pitt County Ala-Teen (iroup meets at AA Bldg,, Farmville hwy

THURSDAY 6:30 pm    Exchange Club

meets

7 (M) p 111 Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 pm Overeaters Anony rnous mwts at h irst Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p m    - VFW Auxiliary

meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7 30 p m, - Red Men meet

SATURDAY l::w p.m - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p m. - AA open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Jackson

Mr. Frank B. Jackson, 74, of 1509 Broad St., died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ed Walker, pastor of Unity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Jackson was a native of Pitt County and spent all of his life in the Greenville area. He was a retired employee of Bell Oil Com-pnay.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Williams Jackson; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Bolduc of Dartmouth, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Geneva Peele of Ervin; a half-sister, Mrs. William Weatherington of Vanceboro; two half-brothers, Cornelius Jackson of New Bern and Charles Jackson of Vanceboro; one granddaughter.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Sunday.

McLeod

THOMASVILLE, GA. -Mr. Archie Calvin McLeod, 89, Route 5, Powell Drive, died Wednesday. Graveside services were held Friday at II a.m. at Sunset Memorial' Gardens by the Rev. Rutledge E. Courtney.

Mr, McLeod lived in Thomasville, Ga. for 40 years, and was a retired businessman. He was born in Lowndes County, Georgia. He was a member of the Quitman Presbyterian Church,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. A.C. McLeod of the home; one son, Robert E. McLeod of Gainesville, Ga.; two daughters, Jane Hulsey of Greenville, and Sarah Guy of Athens, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. H P. McGoogan of Terra Ceia, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.

Air Safety

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Aviation Administration, lacking support from Congress and labor unions, has abandoned a plan to grant airlines more flexibility in meeting air safety regulations.

Agency officials said Saturday that a formal withdrawal of the proposal, called "Regulation by Objective, will be submitted for publication in the Federal Register next week.

The proposal, which was offered nearly a year ago by FAA Administrator J: Lynn Helms, would call for the FAA to issue broad objectives and leave it to the airline industry to develop ways to meet them.

For example, instead of requiring a specific number of flight attendants on a plane, or specific number of fire extinguishers, the rule would require only an adequate number for safety.

Similarly, general goals and objectives would be issued in all areas of safety under the proposal.

While strongly pushed by Helms, the change, which would dramatically shift some safety responsiblity to the industry, never gained support from either airlines or unions. It also afailed to win endorsement from key members of Congress and has been criticized by the National Transportation Safety Board.

Patricia Goldman, a safety board member, said Friday the board considered the proposed change "a possibility for a serious degradation of safety."    %.

There's Still No Consensus On Insanity

WASHINGTON (AP) - One year after a federal court jury sparked a national furor by finding John W. Hinckley Jr. not guilty by reason of insanity for shooting President Reagan, theres still no consensus on how to change the insanity defense

Hincldey, meantime, spends his days at St. Elizabeths Hospital, the federal mental institution in the District of Columbia where he was sent after the jurys verdict last June 21. ^ ,

The 28-year-old Hinckley will apparently remain there for some time. He is eligible for a court hearing every six months at which he can claim that he is now sane and then seek his release, but his attorney, Vincent J. Fuller, said Friday there are no plans to make such an appeal.

Hinckley was found not guilty by reason of insanity in the March 30, 1981 shooting of Reagan, presidential press secretary James Brady, District policeman Thomas De-lahanty, and Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy.

The verdict was widely condemned and there were dozens of calls for a change in one of the most controversial areas of American law. More than 40 bills were introduced in Congress and at least 21 state legislatures have considered proposals to change their taws.

The Senate and House Judiciary Committees have held at least a dozen hearings and are now trying to draft a single piece of legislation that incorporates the varying views.

After the trial, five of the dozen jurors testified before a Senate subcommittee that they were frustrated because they were limited to only two choices - guilty or not guilty by reason of insanity - during Vk days of deliberations that capped the two-month-long trial.

Under the rules of the trial, it was up to the prosecution to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Hinckley was not insane and that he knew right from wrong when he opened fire on Reagan with a .22 caliber pistol.

Prosecution psychiatrists testified that Hinckley was sane but defense psychiatrists took the stand to say Hinckley was insanely and helplessly driven to shoot by his frustrated obsession with actress Jodie Foster.

"Frankly, Im outraged at that jury decision. I think its wrong, said Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, whose jurisdiction includes the Secret Service. 1 think thats absolutely atrocious.

Attorney General William French Smith called for an end to the doctrine that allows so many persons to commit crimes of violence, to use confusing procedures to their own advantage, and then to have the door open to them to return to the society which they victimized.

Actually, the insanity defense is seldom used. The Senate Judiciary Committee released figures showing that fewer than 1 percent of persons accused of serious crimes raise insanity as a defense. Of those of do, only about 2 percent are successful in both federal and state courts.

In February, the American Bar Association approved a new standard which said a defendant could be judged insane only if he or she was unable to appreciate the wrongfulness of of his or her conduct at the time of the alleged offense.

The American Psychiatric Association has recommended that defendants like Hinckley be subject to possible imprisonment after they are deemed to be sane.

The National Mental Health Associatiofl proposed that the burden of proof should be placed on the defense, not the prosecution, to show insanity.

Even Hinckley himself joined the debate. In a letter to Newsweek magazine, he said that to abolish the insanity defense would a travesty of justice.

Lets leave the insanity defense alone and accept the fact that every once in a while, someone is going to use this defense of last resort and win with it, Hinckley wrote. Sending John Hincldey to a mental hospital instead of prison is the American way.

His parents agreed. In a Readers Digest article, they said, the insanity defense must remain available to the mentally impaired.

Hinckley has made known his views in a number of letters to various media outlets. He wrote to radio sation WRC here that he felt sorry for all my victims, including the president.

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Edna Biggs Graves wishes to thank her many friends for the kind acts of sympathy during the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. l.ydia B. Biggs.

May heavens richest blessings he yours!

Come Worship With Us!

This Sunday Morning    Evening

11:00 A.M.    7:00 P.M.

Rev. Linwood Conner

Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

Hwy 33 East

752-5773

Prophecy Film Festival First Wesleyan Church

New Bern Hwy. 2 Mi. South of Greenville June 21 -25    7:30    Nightly

Tues. June 21

ThePublic Is Invited.

Wed. June 22 Thurs. June 23 Prt l-Frl. June 24

Part ll-Sat. June 25

_For    Further    Infornfwtlon.    Contact    Paator    P.    Qrtgory    Kennedy    756-0214

WE MEET AU LOCALLY ADVERTISED PRICES!

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Were the most competitive drugstore in town! We meet all locally advertised prices on identical merchandise (except cigarettes). Bring in any current ads from other local stores and see!

Sale PrlGDS Gcod Thru WDd. June 22iuL

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Will Renominate Volcker

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan ended months of speculation Saturday by announcing be will renominate Paul A. Volcker to serve another four years as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board when his first term expires in August.

Hes agreed to do so, and I couldnt be more pleased, Reagan said in his weekly radio broadcast from Camp David, Md., where he is spending the weekend.

Volcker, who was first named to the post in 1979 by then-President Carter, said in New York that he was gratified and honored by the expression of confidence by the president.

In renaming Volcker, Reagan turned aside an opportunity to put his own appointee in that sensitive spot as the nations central banker.

Volcker has strong backing

in business and financial circles for his efforts to bring down the inflation rate. But the Feds anti-inflation policies also have been blamed by some for contributing to the lengthy and deep recession from which the economy is recovering.

Reagans announcement was certain to be jubilantly received in the business community, which had been pressing for his reappointment to what is considered by some the second most powerful job in the United States.

Arthur Levitt, chairman of the American Stock Exchange, welcomed the announcement as being in the best interests of the countrys economic future.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said the decision should reassure the financial markets enough, I hope, to lower interest rates.

Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., in a Democratic response to the presidents radio talk, said, I vigorously support the choice.

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said the reappointment could be a disaster for our economy and for the unemployed. AFL-CIO spokesman Rex Hardesty said the labor federation disagrees with the Feds nionetary policy, adding: But we had no reason to oppose the reappointment of Volcker because the policy would not have changed if he had been replaced.

Reagan described Volcker, 55, as a man of unquestioned independence, integrity and ability.

He is as dedicated as 1 am to continuing the fi^t against inflation, and with him as chairman of the Fed, I know we will win that

Fighting In Lebanon

IT'LL FLY - The q?ace shuttle Challenger lifts from its launch pad amid flames and steam early Saturday morning at Cape

Kennedy, Fla., with the nations first woman astronaut Sally Ride aboard. (AP Laserphoto)

In Space, This Was The Week That Was

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - In space, it was quite a week.

A spaceship left the solar system. The MX missile got its maiden flight test (unarmed). A European consortium launched two satellites aboard the Ariane rocket. Two balloons were launched from Texas

And the shuttle finally got an American woman off the planet.

This was the week that was:

On Monday, Pioneer 10 slipped out of the solar system, destined to wander in space for eternity. The spacecraft was launched more than 11 years ago to observe the planets. Most of its systems still function.

On Thursday, the European Space Agency launched two communications satellites on its Ariane 6 rocket from a jungle launch site in French Guiana. The successful launch, following two failures, boosted Europes hopes of competing with the shuttle program for business from companies and governments with satellites that need to go into orbit.

On Friday, two heliunj-filled balloons were launched into the stratosphere from Palestine, Texas, to sample Earths atmosphere for the National Scientific Balloon Facility. After collecting data for 24 hours on the atmospheres protective ozone layer, which some scientist believe is being depleted by chemicals, the balloons landed safely in western Texas. Researchers say it will take six months to interpret the information gathered.

Friday night, the Air Force launched an unarmed MX missile from Vandenberg Air

Force Base in California on a successful first test of Americas new generation nuclear weapon. The missile soared to more than 700 miles above Earth and 30 minutes later dropped six dummy warheads near Kwajalein Atoll in the Pacific.

Several days during the week, NASA fired thrusters

aboard the communications satellite deployed by Challenger during its April flight. The Tracking and Data Relay Satellite failed to reach a circular 22,236-mile-high orbit when a booster rocket malfunctioned, NASA says the burns will have nudged the satellite into its proper path by June 28.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A mutiny against Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat erupted into heavy fighting Saturday in the Bekaa Valley, police reported.

They gave no casualty figures, but the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said at least two people were killed and an undetermined number wounded. PLO spokesmen did not report any deaths and gave conflicting figures on the number of wounded. ^

In west Beirut, an explosives-laden automobile blew up late Saturday, reportedly killing at least two people and wounding a third.

The rival Palestinian groups used rockets and long-range artillery against each other, mostly near Chtaura on the Beirut-Damascus highway 30 miles east of Beirut, and on the road between Chtaura and Baalbek, 26 miles to the north, police said.    ^

Later in the night, a PLO spokesman sympathetic with the rebels but still loyal to Arafat said Arafat's supporters regained full control of the situation on the hi^way and nearby villages after three hours of fighting with the rebels.

The spokesman said four filters from both sides were wounded. An official at the rebels office in Damascus, Syria, said only two rebels were wounded.

The PLO spokesman declined to say who began the shooting Saturday afternoon. It does not really matter. What matters is that its all over, he said.

The Bekaa headquarters of the PLO and the Syrian army are both in Chtaura.

Police sources said they believed a truck full of ammunition was hit during the fighting in Chtaura and had blown up.

The police said clashes also occurred in the towns of Taalabaya and Saadnayel, near

Chtaura, and spread to Jdita, in the hills above that town.

It was the second time the rebellion in Arafats Fatah faction erupted into armed clashes in the Bekaa. There was another fight earlier this month.

The mutiny began seven weeks ago when some officers in Fatah, the PLOs largest faction, refused to take orders from Arafat or his senior officers. They were protesting both the appointment of officers they disagreed with, and what they see as Arafat's too-moderate policies in agreeing to negotiate with Jordan and making approaches to Egypt and the United States.

On Friday, about 20 rebels stormed a Palestinian Red Crescent hospital near Chtaura. But guerrillas loyal to Arafat regained control after a 13-hour siege. PLO officials denied reports there had been shooting in the incident, but would not say how they ousted the rebels.

The Beirut blast occurred in Hamra, near the citys commercial center. A white Peugeot packed with explosives was driving down a small street behind the Commodore Hotel when it blew up, ripping the vehicle apart. Police and witnesses said there were two people in the car and both were killed.

A Voice of Lebanon broadcast said there a third person in the car and he was

fight, the president said.

In his statement following Reagans announcement, Volcker said, I do believe we now have a rare opportunity to achieve sustained growth on a firm foundation of stability. I am sure 1 can speak for the entire Federal Reserve system as to our commitment to work toward that objective.

The president telephoned Volcker in New York City from his mountaintop retreat in western Maryland with the offer of a second term at about 11 a.m. EDT Saturday - just an hour before going on the air with the news, a White House aide said.

Volckers nomination must be confirmed by the Senate, where few obstacles are expected. His current term as chairman expires Aug. 5. By law the term of the chairman, who is paid $69,800 a year, lasts four years, though Volckers term as an ordinary board member lasts until 1993.

An administration official denied specitation that there might be a private understanding between Reagan and Volcker under which the Fed chairman would resign at the end of Reagans first term. It is for a full four-year term; there are no strings attached. said the official, who spoke only on condition he not be named

Reagan decided on Volcker in the last 24 hours and then wanted to make the announcement quickly, the official said. From the start, the president did not want to make the announcement while the stock market was open because the news mi^t cause disruptions, the official said.

The administration official said Reagan decided on Volcker after several days of talks with advisers. In the discussions, a strong consensus developed among the presidential advisers for

Volcker, the official said, but Reagan kept his own counsel about how he was going to come out.

Afterthe announcement. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, who at times criticized Fed policy, said through an aide that Volcker was the right man at the right time.

Before the economy began rebounding this winter, it seemed almost certain that Volcker would be dumped. But his chances to hold onto the job increased with the recovery, unexpectedly low inflation rates, and a decline in interest rates over the past two years.

Administration officials had said in recent weeks that Volcker and private economist Alan Greenspan were the leading contenders for the job.

The decision to reappoint Volcker has not only econom ic implications but also political considerations for the president if he decides to run for re-election next year As a result, it is considered among the most important decisions the president will make this year.

There had been speculation Reagan would want his own appointee - rathor than one picked by his Democratic predecessor - if he decided to run for re-election next year

/Concern has been expressed in Republican circles that if the economy were rebounding strongly during the 1984 presidential election year, Volcker, not Reagan, might get credit for the comeback Others say that by retain ing Volcker, Reagan would be tacitly accepting respon sibility for high interest rates and the severe recession which drove up interest rates to a post-Depression high That could be a political liability in an election year

was

seriously wounded, losing both hands in the blast. It said the three victims were Palestinans, but gave no attribution for that account.

Lebanons state radio quoted officials as estimating that between six and ten pounds of

explosives were underneath the front seat of the car

Surrounding buildings were not damaged. It was evident from the results of the blast that the explosives were inside the automobile

^acyPott

1,000 Years Of Autocratic Rule

-k-k-kir'kick-k-kirifkifkick-k'kifk'k'kickitir'kiririr'k'kifk-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k'k-k-k-k-k'kt-k-kit

ROCHESTER. N Y. (AP( - How did the Soviet state gain so much power and its citizens so little?

The answer lies in 1,000 years of autocratic rule, from Byzantine times through the Mongol Empire, the westernization begun by Peter the Great, and the Bolshevik Revolution, says Brenda Meehan-Waters. associate professor of history at the University of Rochester.

Peter the Greats westernization didnt include individual rights, she said, noting that he often took severe measures to ensure that nobles served the interests of the state. Lenin, she added, did not view Bolshevism as a mass movement, but as an elite conspiracy, based on his distrust that workers could create socialism on their

own.

Senior Award Is Given

ECU News Bureau Catherine Styron of Davis, a recent magna cum laude graduate of the East Carolina School of Music, has been honored with the music schools annual Most Outstanding Senior award.

Ms. Styron received honors degrees in piano performance and piano pedagogy. During her studies at ECU she was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Kappa Lambda honor societies, a performer with the ECU Sym(dK>ny Orchestra and an active participant in musical programs on campus.

In 1982, as winner of the School of Musics annual concerto auditions, she was featimed in a performance with the KCU Symphony.

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A-4-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June 1, 1983Sunday OpinionLight House Effort Deserves Another Chance

When Rep. Walter Jones and Sens. Jesse Helms and John East introduced bills that would allow construction of jetties at Oregon Inlet, their gesture was of immediate interest to the North Carolina fishing interests and of considerable interest to North Carolinians at large.

In the longer view, it is also an instance of mere humans pitted against the inexorable forces of nature ... a continuing battle which has seen prevailing currents, tides and even the wind overcome past efforts to preserve the barrier islands and precarious inlet.

The Interior Department says the battle is already lost; and Sec. James Watt sees no way to turn back the tides of time and nature. He supported passage of a 1982 law that halted federal subsidies for construction on the barrier islands and beaches.

Watt and the department object to constructing the jetties, too; citing a law that bars construction on a national wildlife refuge. The Jones-Helms-East measure is intended to get around that obstacle.

The Army Corps of Engineers is apparently convinced it can stop the collapse of the small inlet by combining construction of two-mile-long jetties and a huge sand-dredging operation.

Dredging is an old story in the area, and the relief it offered has always been temporary. Aside from the Corps belief it can provide the answer that has eluded the best efforts of the past, there is no other evidence that the jetties or anything else can offer more than a temporary solution.

It has been years since the newest effort to save the inlet and fragile islands was initiated; and knowing the ways of Congress, haste is not one of its vices. Nevertheless, we do hope Congress will get around to approving this one ultimate effort to preserve a treasured part of the North Carolina coastal heritage. The jetties pose something of a gamble; but if f^orth Caroline is going to lose the islands wed prefer to lose only after giving the struggle our best shot.

Gorg

Gollup

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Recent discussions of old Greenville bring further comments from people who recall things of the past.

Someone recalled when the city dump was located on what is nowN. Greene Street.

It was more or less in a rural area at the time and there was no industrial area to the north of it.

It was there that the garbage collected throughout the city was hauled where it was dumped unceremoniously on the ground. There was no thought of a landfill and certainly no one considered the aesthetics of the thing. If fire developed it was just allowed to burn. The fact that drainage from the low lying area might pollute the river wasnt even considered. After all, the raw sewage from the citys sanitary sewer system

flowed into the river everyday.

The town of Ayden also had a dump on N.C. 11 just outside of town and again it was there for anyone to see.

Where was the county landfill? There wasnt one. Rural people simply dumped their garbage in the woods.

The Greenville dump was eventually moved from N. Greene to a site behind Greenwood Cemetery where it was a little more out of sight but still a nuisance. It was finally taken over by the county and operated as a landfill. Now it is full and the county landfill west of Greenville is being used.

It has been said that a civilizations junk is its history and no doubt much of the history of Greenville and Pitt County is buried beneath those site.

There was another much earlier site which no one remembered. It was found when the Town Common Park was being constructed in 1968. As the drag lines and bulldozers worked they began turning up the garbage of a hundred years past in an old dump located on the south side of the river at the foot of the Greene Street Bridge.

Pots and pans and other metal objects were found but what brought the collectors was a large number of old bottles which were turned up, many of them in perfect condition.

There is apparently a market for antique bottles, and if that dump tells the history of Greenville, it tells us our forefathers drank a lot.

Anyway the harvest of bottles was made and the site once again smoothed over. Now it is a part of the riverside park.Gallup Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Although leading Democratic presidential hoj^fuls are eagerly vying for trade union support, r^ts of a just-completed Gallup Poll reveal that a candidate would likely be hurt more than helped by organized labors endorsement.

For every voter who says he or she would be more likely to vote for a candidate who receives the endorsement of labor unions there are two voters who say they would be less likely to do so.

The American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations has approved a plan to endorse a candidate before the start of the presidential primaries next year. Under the plan, introduced by AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland, all 98 affiliated unions would be bound to support that candidate in the primaries.

In the past, the federation has not endorsed any candidate until after the nominating process. The new approach is intended to increase the federations influence by making it a major broker in the Democratic nomination process.

Here is the question asked in the Gallup Poll:

Labor unions are going to announce their choice of a presidential candidate before next'years presidential primariies. Would the endorsement by labor unions of a presidential candidate make you more likely or less likely to vote for that candidate?

As might be expected, the sharpest divergence of opinion is found between members of labor-union families vs. those from non-union homes. The union group, by a 5-to-3 margin, say they would be more likely to vote for a labor-endorsed candidate; non-unionists, who represent 80 percent of the sample, say labors support would make them less likely to back such a candidate, by a 3-to-l ratio.

Among Republicans and Independents, organized labors endorsement of a candidate would hurt more than help his or her chances. Even among Democrats - with their traditional prolabor stance - union endorsement would hurt as much as it would help a candiate.

Following are the findings by key population groups:

Effect Of Union Endorsement On Vote For Candidate

Less

Likely

Diff

Opinion

National..........

Labor-union

18%

35%

41%

families...........

Non-union

families...........

7 7

Republicans.......

Independents.....

Professional & -

business...........

Clerical &

sales...............

Manual workers...

White.............

Non-White.........

East.......,......

' 3

Midwest...........

South.............

West..............

The findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,540 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 sceintifically selected localities across the nation during the period May

13-16.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Capital Reserve Fund Is Desirable

The Greenville City Council acted to create a capital reserve fund at its June meeting.

An ordinance was unanimously adopted by the board to establish the fund to build up reserves for ongoing capital improvements programs.

City Manager Gail C. Meeks said it is anticipated funds car. be transferred from general funds annually to build up the capital reserve Some $2:1,793 from the Tar River Ports Commission special fund and $34,528 from the cemetery purchase account were placed in the fund initially.

A priority list calls for acquisition of cemetery land, land for a fire-rescue station, street work, storm drainage and bridge repair and replacement to be financed by the fund.

Creation of the fund is a proper move by the City Council. If regular transfers are made, the proposed projects can be financed,without the need for costly bond issues. That will be a savings within itself.

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraanville, N.C. 27834 Etiabliahad 1882 PubUahad 84onday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahora Socond Claaa Poatago Paid atOroonvlllo, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociatod Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all newa dIspat-chea credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the loeal news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispalchoa here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates snd deadlines avsilable upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ^

RALKiGH - With consumers enjoying the benefits of a world oil glut, its somotimes easy to forget that not all that long ag.) something called the energy crisis existed. Gasoline prices kept rising. home heating oil was in short supply ill soo;e areas and the Arabs had us twisti'! around their little fingers.

The energy crisis may be out of our minds now, but, at the N.G. Alternative Energy Corporation, scientists are still looking for alternatives to coal, oil and nuclear power. Theyre also looking for ways to even out electricity demand. By cutting the electrical demand at peak hours and increasing demand at other times, consumers could eliminate the need for some new power plant construction.

The AEC is sponsoring a $200,000 thermal energy storage system program for public schools. Working with te State Board of Education, the AEC is designing a standardized system which it is hoped will fit some 2,000 school buildings across the state. The idea is to have schools take their electricity from the utilitiec duripg low-demand night hours and store it foir use the next day If everything works out, as much as 2^ megawatts of electrical

demand could be chopped off the top of the states peak demand. Since the utilities offer lower rates for such off peak usage progiains, the sav ngs for the public schools could be substantial.

In another project, the AEC, the N.C. State University Industrial Extension Service and private industry are spending $469,000 to develop a cogeneration system in private plants. Cogeneration aims at using the heat generated in industrial processes for the generation of electricity.

Two AEC projects deal with farmers. In Pitt County, 15 tobacco farmers are experimenting with load management in their curing bams.

Another farm project involves NCSUs Agricultural Extension Service. Here, the AEC is spending $143,000 to see if North Carolina farms can produce electricity from biomass - that is, animal wastes, low-grade trees and crop residues.

The idea behind this project is to develop an electrical generation system fueled by biomass. Farmers could then use the electricity on their farms or they could sell it to the power companies.

The first step on the project is to

survey state farms to determine how much biomass fuel is sitting around waiting to be turned into energy. The AEC is currently training county agricultural extension agents to conduct energy audits on the farms.

Some words of wisdom from the General Assembly.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, on the governors race: Whoever wins Orange county loses the state.

Hackney again: The death penalty is an alternative to incarceration Hackney is a sponsor of 10 bills dealing with alternatives to putting people in prison.

Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, a

Republican candidate for governor who

is known for his sense of humor and

outrageous laugh. If I get elected. Im

not going to change.

*******

Senior citizens looking for a free night out on the town can get free tickets to 16 professional theatre companies across the state. The tickets are available to anyone 60 or older by calling the state Division of Aging, (919) 733-3983. Ask for Shirley Ward.

THE GUIDING LIGHT!

James J. Kilpatrick

Press Flunked An Elementary Rule

WASHINGTON - Toward the end of February the Justice Department issued an order affecting three films that had been produced by the National Film Board of Canada. The action set off a terrible fluttering in liberal dovecotes. Charges of censorship and outrage filled the air. It was a noisy row while it lasted.

Now that things have quieted down, perhaps a small, still voice may be heard on the performance of the press in this matter. It was a wretched performance. What we have here is a textbook example of the slovenly journalism by which we create something that everyone knows is so something that truly is not so at all.

By this time, everyone "knows that the Justice Department required that a label of political propaganda be attached to the films at the time of their showing in the United States. Everyone knows this is so because some of the most respected elements of the press told us it was so.

The New York Times said in an editorial that the Justice D^artment had ruled that the films must be expressly labeled as foreign propaganda. Antixmy Lewis of the Times said Justice had ordered that the films be labeled foreign political pn^aganda. The Washington Post condemned the unfortunate decision by the Justice Department to labd the three films political propaganda. The Christian Science Monitor also put the two words in direct quotes. The

Washington Times said the department had formally labeled the films as propaganda. The Reporters Committee on Freedom of the Press said, Justice officials demanded the films be preceded by a message stating the films were political propaganda. _

I could cite a dozen other examples, and with some digging I probably could produce a hundred more. Everywhere the impression was created that as viewers of the films took their seats in a theater, the screen would open with a notice warning the audience expUciUy, in these words, that the film they were about to see is political propaganda. And this simply was not so.

The Justice Department acted under specific provisions of the Foreign Agents Registration Act. This was no devilish contrivance of the Reagan administration. The act was passed in 1938 and has several times been amended since then. The law represents the le^ative judgment of 45 years that secret

threat to the effective functioning of Congress and the executive branch.

Thus the law, as amended in 1986, defines political propaganda and poUtkal advocacy, and authorizes the Justice Departmeid to review materials that are produced in other nations for dissemination in the United States..Last yea% the department reviewed the Canadian films, and required

that they carry this notice:

This material is prepared, edited, issued or circulated by the National Film Board of Canada, which is registered with the Department of Justice, Washington, D C., under the Foreign Agents Registration Act as an agent of the government of Canada. This material is filed with the Department of Justice where the required registration statement is available for public inspection. Registration does not indicate approval of the contents of the material by the United Stastes Government.    J

Note that the disclaimer is enlhrely neutral. The department did not censor the three films. It never required that the names of viewers be taken - this was a total fabrication of the press - and beyond requiring the disclosure provided by the law, the department did nothing.

Beyond question, the three films were in fact works of politicsl advocacy or political propaganda. Two of the documentary films dealt with acid rain, naming the United States as the villain in the matter. The third was an aidi-nuclear polemic narrated by activist Hden CahUcott. They were clearly intended to influence domestic pidicy; indeed, they had no other purpose.

This is beside the point. My point is that the press flunked on the elementary rule of getting our facts straight. This is how we lose (HIT credibility, bit by bit, one little inexcusaUe,error at a time.

Page

View Image 5

Public Forum

To tbe editor:

Would you like for your child to continue learning after school and not realize it because he or she is having fun?

Heres how:

Enroll in the Secret Learning Place - Elmhurst-Eastern After School Program.

The children learn and dont realize it. They choose the activities themselves.

We have reading and creative thinking time of well-selected books and magazines (National Geographic World. Ranger Rick, Big Backyard), and values and conservation are emphasized.

There are centers - painting and drawing for all, records, games, books galore. We have organized active and quiet games, weekly library visits, special workshops, field trips, guest speakers, piano lessons, activity bus once weekly and transportation to parks and recreation activities and supervised homework.

We are located at Elmhurst Elementary School and transportation is provided for Eastern children. We accept K-3 children, 1:30 to 6 p.m. daily, including teachers workdays at $15 a week.

Enrollment is limited, so call or come by Elmhurst fob an application.

We hope to see your child this fall at the Secret Learning Place - Elmhurst After School Program.

Ji^T.Dod^

Coordinator and teacher

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be no longer than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Nol

Yanc*ySome Epitaphs Are A Story In Themselves

Gene

Wang

 Political

Stakes Raised

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - At a time when he should be putting together his campaign for governor, Lt. Gov. James C. Green finds himself facing possible criminal charges.

A Wake County grand jury last week returned a presentment accusing Green of conspiring to accept bribes and taking bribes, and asked acting District Attorney Colon Willoughby to study the charges and submit indictments "if appropriate.

Green declined to comment on the charges, but told one reporter death was the only thing that would keep him from seeking the Democratic nomination for governor next year.

Although Green has remained silent since the presentment was released, in a news conference Monday he was falsely accused of turning my back on everything I have worked for, everything I believe in.

He said federal agents tried unsuccessfully to entrap him. Arlene Pulley, Greens administrative assistant and manager of his 1980 re-election campaign, said she spent much of last week taking calls from supporters who reaffirmed their support.

I havent talked to anyone who doesn't think he is being abused, that hes being tried in the press, Mrs. Pulley said.

This has not in any way changed any of our plans, she said.

Other political observers gave varying reactions when asked if the accusation would hurt Greens chances of becoming governor next year.

I dont think anybody knows, there are so many variables in the whole damn thing, said one Democratic Party activist who asked not to be named.

Theres no way I can see all this activity helping him in anyway, except name recognition, which he already has. What happens to Green depends on what prosecutors decide to do, he said. If they decline to seek an indictment, the cloud will remain. An indictment and guilty verdict would destroy Green, but an indictment and innocent verdict could possibly make him into a martyr candidate.

He said vindication could also rebound on Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, who has already announced his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

As attorney general, Edmisten technically was in charge of a State Bureau of Investigation into Green until he turned the matter over to the Wake and Bladen County district attorneys earlier this year after Green charged he was being harassed.

But another active Democrat said a quick decision not to seek indictments would clear Green and will assist him because it will appear to the public that he has been unnecessarily or unmercifully picked upon.

If an indictment is returned, the Democrat predicted many of Greens supporters will begin seeking a new candidate because he cant run a campaign while hes on trial.

Only if hes not indicted can he turn it around.

House Appropriations Chairman William Watkins, D-Granville, a lawyer and longtime political ally of Green, said he was uncertain how the allegations will affect Green.

What they (prosecutors) have, I dont know, he said. If they dont have much and are kind of fanning the wind, I think it will be in his favor.

The whole thing bothers me - all aspects of it bother me, said Watkins, who called Green a hard working, dedicated conservative.

Another prominent Democrat said he did not know how the impact of the accusations on voters.

They aint going to vote for a year. Look at Ike, he said* referring to 4th District Congressman Ike Andrews, who overcame a drunken driving conviction a month before last falls election to win re-election against a strong Republican challenge.

But a former legislator said many people in his home town lost faith in Green several years ago when it was revealed he received $4,774 from a paving contractor who did some work for him. Authorities said Green did not violate the law by accepting the gift.

Although Green could be facing legal problems, Mrs. Pulley indicated he had not planned to formally announce his can^dacy for governor until this fall.

Green would not announce until the legislative session ends sometime next month, she said, and announcements in July and August draw little attention, Mrs. Pulley said.

October is plenty of time, she said, adding Greens politick organization has been in place for the past five years.

Collecting epitaphs is a rewarding hobby. Some are unintentionally funny. Some are ambiguous and leave you wondering whats meant, while others are accusatory. Some tell of tragedy so starkly and succinctly that they tug at your heart after a century or more.

An example of the latter is found on one of the flat marble slabs in the Moravian cemetery at Winston-Salem caUed Gods Acre. It teUs about Samuel McClary, ^yoyng Charleston merchant who died while visiting his sweetheart at Salem College. The bereft maiden pours out her grief in his epitaph which she wrote. It concluded:

Ah Friends at home and kindred dear If chance should being you here Remember that his Leonora dear Bedewed this grave with many a tear.

The inscription on a marker in the Cedar Grove Cemetery in New Bern hints at the grief felt by parents at the death of an infant:

This little child into the world did Peep.

Disliked it, closed his eyes and fell asleep.

Another old headstone in this cemetery is inscribed thusly: Hebe lies Elizabeth Cooke, dau^ter of Silas and Anne Cooke. She died Oct. lOth, 1784. Aged 4 years, wanting 12 days.

How from the summit of ye grove she fell And left it unharmonious, young.

The marker on the grave of a soldier in another North Carolina cemetery tells his story in nine words: Taps for him at Camp Sevier; reveille in Heaven. A cemetery in the Piedmont has a marker which states rather ambi^usly that She hath done what she could. In the same vein a man in Illinois said in his wifes epitaph that Tears cannot bring thee back - therefore I weep.

The person who composed the epitaph for a miser in Hyde County definitely was not grief-stricken. He wrote:

Here lies thirty-three and a third per cent.

The more he had the more he lent;

The more he lent, the more he craved;

Great God, how can such a man be saved?

The ^itaph in the Christ Episc(^al Church cemetery at New Bern for Charles Elliott, a former attorney general for the Province of North Carcdina, states simply but eloquently that he was An Honest Lawyer Indeed.

Beside a shady path in this same cemetery is a marker with a frequently used epitaph;

Stranger, stop as you pass by.

As you are now, so once was I.

As I am now, you soon will be.

And so prepare to follow me.

To this sentiment a wag had responded:

To follow you I am not content Until I know which way you went .

'Although epitaphs usually are composed by survivors, sometimes persons write their own epitaphs and admonish their survivors to inscribe them on their tombs. The epitaph on a womans marker in Saint Peter Episcopal Churchyard at Washington, N.C., is of this ilk.

Weep not, my spouse, that 1 am gone.

'Twas Heavens all-wise decree.

And soon our Judge will sentence pass That you must follow me    1

Unto the realm of endless bliss.

Where we shall part no more.

And orphans there in praises join The God whom we adore.

Dr. Parks Turner Beeman, a pioneer Anson County physician, was so proud of the success he had in treating victims of typhoid fever that he had his method of therapy inscribed on his tombstone. Dr. Beeman rebelled against the old adage that says Feed a cold and starve a fever. He let his patients eat what they wished. Observers said he never lost a fever case which he had handled from the first. At the

doctors request, his headstone in the family cemetery near Peachlands says simply: "P.T. Beeman, Dec. 4,1833-May 23, 1903.1 Fed Fever .

A tombstone in Duplin County says that Bryant Smith while in the peaceful pursuit of his domestic duties...was ruthlessly shot from off his horse and killed by some miscreant, not yet known to civil law, but there is one above whom he cannot evade, who has said vengeance is mine. I will repay.

Another grave marker in Duplin County asserts flatly that Franklin, son of S.H. and Elizabeth Phillips, bom June 1, 1873, (was) murdered by RE. Lee. November 12,1899."

One of the best known gravestones in North Carolina was the one Lawrence Nelsons parents erected in the Nelsons Chapel graveyard in Caldwell County. It proclaimed that young Nelson was Murdered and Robbed by Hamp Kendall and John Vickers, Sept. 25. 1906. The only trouble was Kendalj and Vickers were innocent and another man confessed to the crime. They were pardoned by Governor Thomas W. Bickett after serving more than 10 years in prison. But that accusing tombstone stood in the Nelsons Chapel graveyard for many years However, it finally disappeared.

Although death is no laughing matter, some folks could not restrain a note of levity in preparing the epitaphs for their loved ones. For example, the marker for dentist John Brown proclaimed that the dearly departed was "filling his last cavity." And then there was the locksmith who did not worry about getting in the gates of Heaven because he "meant to pick the lock. The marker for a California man which a sorrowing widow placed on his grave was nothing if not practical. It stated that she "mourns as one who can be comforted, aged 24, and possessing every qualification for a good wife." Finally, it gave her address, presumably for the convenience of any interested suitors.

um.mobbSARk, wii u\ie FOUR yeARS U^eeR THUl NR AHK

IS W.OOO MORRTHAN

N&FORTKfeSAMR PReniuMj

WD>WRR DRWMTHR

ARMlkR-4350 P6R(Wlffl? ^

Walter

Mears

Different Scripts

.ANb'OK/CAU.MR

John

Cunniff

 Good Manners

Distort Their Feelings

NEW YORK (AP) - When they are to be quoted by name, management executives often avoid singling out labor for declining productivity, including it instead as just one of many contributing factors.

That list goes on and on: the cost of energy, a lack of low-cost capital, government regulation, a failure to provide sufficient research and development money, the high cost of technological change, poor management....

It is simply good manners to do so, the businessmen alibi, disguising their true reason, which has more to do with avoiding confrontations with labor that might produce lingering resentment and perhaps even lower productivity.

But it is another matter altogether when executives are queried as part of a survey in which they know their views will be all but anonymous - tabulated into percentages rather than related in quotation marks.

In one such study, 68 percent of several hundred business executifes in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland said their productivity decline could be due in part to worker attitudes and habits.

And when re^nses were limited to those companies using union labor the percentage rose to 78 percent.

The conclusion of the study, by economists of First Pennsylvania Bank, was stated In unusually blunt terms.

The decline, they maintain, has not. been a consequence of inadequate capital investment, or of a slowdown in the pace of technological discovery, or of a plethora of government regulations. And it hasnt been unions either.

Really, they say, only two factors stand up to the test (of what is

responsible for lowered productivity): The increasing cost of energy and a perceived deterioration in workers attitudes.

Such findings arent unusual, but they are controversial.

For one thing, analyses by management often exclude managements role in the decline, despite the widespread recognition by others that management might be a major contributant.

Among those contributions, cited often by students of productivity, has been managements emphasis on short-term profits at the expense of long-term development, and the accretion of costly, bureaucratic tiers of executives.

One respondent to the First Pennsylvania survey also made the cogent point that There Is no such thing as a poor worker, just poor managers.

While the observation will generate debate, the evidence of recent years suggests that some managers believe it has substance. Increasingly, they are seeking to involve labor in quality control and other efficiencies.

On the whole, however, the economists found managers somewhat reluctant to address the productivity issue head on; they seem to be reluctant to work side by side with labor to discover new ways to improve workers attitudes.

And so, what appears at first to be a severe criticism of labors attitude by management turns out, to some extent, to be a criticism by management of managements attitude.

In fact, advised the Pennsylvania analysts, the big productivity opportunity for business is in improving worker behavior and laboi^-management relations.

WASHINGTON (AP) - When House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill Jr. started campaigning to limit the last installment of President Reagans income tax cut, he said the Republicans undoubtedly would attack the idea as a blow to middle-class wage earners.

He knew his opposition.

Ironically, he doesn't seem to have had nearly as good a handle on the script the Democrats would be following. Some of his party colleagues turned out to be skeptical, others hostile to the idea.

Republicans are virtually solid, Democrats divided, and Reagan determined on the tax cut question. As a result, the last 10 percent of the tax cut will almost certainly begin showing up in paychecks two weeks from today.

Not that the maneuvering is done. The House Ways and Means Committee has not yet dealt with the limit ONeill wanted, a $700 maximum for any taxpayer. Even on that panel, where Democrats are in charge, the ONeill plan is in tbouble.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, the chairman, never was enthusiastic about the limit, and it may never come to a vote. He says he doesnt want to see his party leadership rebuffed, and one way to avoid that would be to let the tax cut ceiling go away quietly.

Democratic leaders havent surrendered. Majority Leader Jim Wright announced on Tuesday that Louis Harris had conducted "a scientific, nationwide poll showing that 66 percent of Americans favor limiting the tax cut, and 30 percent oppose the idea.

The question ordained the outcome, since the 1,215 people polled were asked whether they agreed it would be "unfair to give the rich more" in the July 1 phase of the tax reduction.    

Seventy-nine House Democrats have told ONeill that a cap on tax reductions

without an accompanying cap on federal spending would be flawed policy.

That adds up to a situation in which the ONeill plan might limp through the Democratic House, almost certainly would be blocked in the Republican Senate, and would be vetoed even if it ever got to the White House.

Since House Democrats wouldnt have the votes to override a veto, theres little point in waging a political battle on an issue the Republicans are defining exactly as ONeill forecast,

Those who are trying to get ahead by having two workers in the family to pay for a better house, or educating children, are to be penalized by ill-conceived tax legislation, Secretary of the Treasury Donald T. Regan told the Ways and Means Committee the other day "Theres no use trying to earn more -Congress will tax it away.

Thats not fair to the middle class," he said. Its not soak the rich. Its drown the poor.

Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, chairman of the House GOP campaign committee, said the ONeill cap would be just a first step if Democrats got their way.

He said their next target would be to undo tax indexing, scheduled to take effect in 1985. Thats a system under which taxpayers would not be pushed into higher brackets because of infla tion-produced increases in their incomes. Vander Jagt said it would do far more for low-income Americans than for the wealthy.

He wound up with the theme the speaker saw coming "1 believe this makes it clear that the Democrats are willing to balance their big spending budget on the backs of Americas low income families," Vander Jagt said. He said Republican campaigners will be watching and will make itanis-suenextyear.Pitt County's Medical Complex Truly The Fruit Of Dr. Jenkins' Uphill Fight

(Rocky Mount Evening Telegram)

Most hea'<*ning is the news from Greenville that a movement has been started to name the important medical complex that Includes the East Carolina University School of Medicine ad Pitt County Memorial Hospital for Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Tbe drive, which is being spearheaded by the Greenville Jaycees, is aimed at a petition to have the Pitt County commissioners name the complex the Leo W. Jenkins Medical Center.

J aim of tbe drive is to encourage and to assist

i (rf Pitt County in voicing gratitude for tbe former leadersh^) in tbe establisbment of tbe

school of medicine, which serves eastern North Carolina as well as other regions.

The area to be designated for the Jenkins center would include property on a 100-acre site which includes Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Brody Medical Science Building, the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the Pitt County Mental Health (banter.

A radiation therapy center is also under cmistruction.

The names of tbe hospital and the medical science building and others would not be changed, according to the Jaycee project chairman, Joel Johnson, who pointed out that this would be a designation for the wiKde area.

In their planning, tbe Greenville Jaycees hope to win recommendations to tbe Pitt County commisshmers from the

hospital board of trustees, the ECU trusleeb and other official boards to effect the naming.

We want to complete this in the near future in the hope that Dr. Jenkins will truly realize how much his contributions to eastern North Carolina are acknowledged by us all, a proponent of the effort stated.

Tliose on the scene to witness the tireless efforts put forth by Dr. Jenkins in behalf of a medical school at ECU need not be reminded of his zeal for the ^tablishment of the medical facility.    4,

Time after time, in his unflagging campaign. Chancellor Jenkins was told that such a proposal virtually was impoissible.

However, a denial to Dr. Jenkins meant that an even more

renewed effort was necessary to achieve his goal.

Thus, the man who wouldnt take no for an answer kept his irons in the fire and ultimately triumphed.

His efforts have paid off: the medical complex already is achieving remarkable success.

Not only has It been recognized by the medical fraternity and the people it serves, but the vast project rapidly is converting (ireenville into one of North Carolinas most important communities.

Judging by his many contributions, naming the center for Dr. Jenkins actually would be a modest means of thanking that indomitable educator for a task well done.

Lets hope that success will meet this worthwhile effort spearheaded by the Greenville Jaycees.

Page

View Image 6

A--The Daily ReHector. GreenvlUe, N.C-Sunday, June J, 193Time And SHARE Help Heal Pain

ByANNETTEJORDAN Asheboro Courier-Tribune

TROY,N.C.(AP)-Donne Young had lived in Pittsburgh for 29 years; she knew the area like the back of her hand, but riding back from the hospital the once familiar landscape looked different, alien.

When I looked out of the window of the car, everything was different My life had changed. 1 was coming home without a baby, she said. Unless you have experienced the emptiness, there is no describing the pain. That was in April 1981.

She left Pittsburgh for Troy and the memory, while never forgotten, has become less painful. Time has healed the pain - time and an

organization called SHARE.

Founded at St. Johns Hospital in Springfield, 111., in 1977, SHARE (Source of Help in Airing and Resolving Experiences) is a national organization which helps bereaved parents deal with pregnancy loss throu^ miscarriage, stillborn birth or death soon after birth (neonatal death).

Mrs. Young is interested in forming a local chapter of SHARE in Troy, with group meetings to begin in July or August.

Currently she contacts women on a one-to-one basis. She says her only credential is understanding.

Im not a nurse, I dont have a doctorate, or PHD or masters behind my name.

Im a mother whos lost her child. Experience to me is a better teacher than textbook knowledge.

She says when she learned she had lost her baby, the feeling was one of anger, shock and disbelief.

Mrs. Young had known earlier her pregnancy might be difficult because she suffered from condition that deters pregnancy. For a month she had been confined to the bed, afraid of a miscarriage.

Approaching the fourth month of pregnancy, the doctors discovered the fetus was dead.

She says it was difficult to cope with the loss.

You go into the hospital pregnant, and then youre

not, she said.

She says friends and family failed to understand why she couldnt get over the loss within a few days. So did the hospital staff.

They didnt see anything wrong with me. My le^ werent in casts, no tubes in my arm. 1 looked healthy, she said. They didnt realize the impact of losing a child. I dont think the nursing staff knew how to deal with it.

In our society, in two weeks, youre supposed to be over this. People believe youre not supposed to grieve at all. If you do, they say, Gee, maybe you should see somebody. But this is normal, part of the grieving . process. A woman who does is not crazy. She doesnt need

to run out and spei^ $100 an hour on a psychiatrist. If they dont talk about their grief, then sooner or later it will come out, Mrs. Young said.

She said individuals show their grief in different ways. Partners should understand that, keep the lines of communication open and remember losing a child is often a critical time in a marriage, she said.

Among the suggestions to aid in the healing process is keeping reminders of the child - a lock of hair, the hospital card, or make a scrapbook like the one she has. The pages are filled with the press^ roses sent by her husband when he learned she was pregnant, mother and

father-to4)e cards, sympathy letters, and a pressed' Christmas poinsettia in memory of their child.

I can go back. It helps me to know the child existed. It was part of my life, she said.

I dont want people to feel sorry for (my husband) and 1.1 want them to understand.

I want them to be supportive of SHARE. If I can work with one woman who doesnt have to go through what I went through, its worth it.

Class No. 3 Of Greenville Church Of God Wants To WishJamesTrippTheir Sunday School Teacher .

AHappy Fathers Day

Interest In NCAE'S Status

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Attorneys for the North Carolina Association of Educators and the U.S. Department of Labor are at odds about whether the teachers group is a labor union, says an NCAE official.

The disagreement has been publicized recently by state

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, during House Education Committee debate of a bill that would let educators petition for payroll deduction of dues to professional organizations.

A Senate version of the Ijill, lodged in the Appropriations Committee, provides that the

New Director Is Appointed

David Ames, M l)., has been named medical director of the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental retardation and Substance Abuse Center.

In announcing the appointment, Dr. Stephen Creech, area director of the center, said, We are very pleased to have Dr. Ames join the center to direct our clinical services. His training, background, and experience in community psychiatry qualify him as an outstanding psychiatrist and medical director.

Dr Ames is certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. He was chairman of a task force committee of the North Carolina Neuropsychiatric Association studying mentally ill persons in nursing homes. The results of his research were recently published in Hospital and Community Psychiatry, a journal published by the American Psychiatric Association.

Dr, Ames came to Greenville from Chapel Hill, where he was coordinator and staff psychiatrist of the Chatham County Mental Health Center He also had an appointment as clinical assistant professor of psychiatry at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Ames obtained his un^ dergraduate and medical degrees from McGill University in Montreal, Canada. He completed his residency requirements in Philadelphia and Chapel Hill, While in Chapel Hill, he earned a masters degree in public health from the University of North Carolina.

DR. DAVID AMES

Dr. Ames has served as director of community mental health and alcoholism treatment centers at the Appalachian Regional Hospital in West Virginia.

Dr. Ames, who began his new position on June 6, is working with psychiatric residents from the East Carolina University Medical School. He is also a clinical faculty member in the department of psychiatric medicine at ECU.

Dr. Ames and his wife, Dorothea, are from the West Indies and have four children.

right to a dues checkoff would be withdrawn if the groups engage in collective bargaining.

The NCAE would qualify as one of those groups but Mavretic said it is critical for all questions about the groups status to be settled before any bill is considered.

1 want to find out as clearly as I can whether the' NCAE is an employee organization (union) or not, Mavretic said. I dont think we ought to have a teacher union in North Carolina. I am trying to do my homework before making a decision.

But John Dornan, NCAEs executive director, said Mavretic, is really trying to make a mountain out of a mole hill because it is not going to change anything our organization has done over the past two years.

Dornan explained that for more than a year, the Department of Labor and the NCAE, represented by attorneys from the National Education Association, have been debating the North Carolina groups status.

The question is in the hands of their attorneys and our attorneys, he said. They are still in the state where they are exchanging briefs.

Howard L. Marsh, area administrator for the Labor-Management Services Administration in Atlanta, said federal law says that organizations consisting only of city, county and state employees need not register as labor unions.

But once an organization represents one private or federal sector employee thfen they become subject to the (Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure) Act and are considered unions, said Marsh, who^gency is under the Department of Labor.

A labor union must register and file financial reports with Marshs agency.

Dornan said the controversy over the NCAE springs from the fact that about 250 teachers at Fort Bragg, considered federal workers because they are on a military base, are members of the NCAE and participate in collective bargaining.

He said the teachers were required to be organized if they wished to make any comment on their work conditions.

Carolina east ma//

ONLY 2 MORE DAYS TIL

For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 758-4683.

We will close Monday, June 20, at 6:00 P.M. to prepare for this gigantic event.__ _

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

DALE HATCHELL

MONDAY, JUNE 20,1983

RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m.Dinner 7:30 p.m.Meeting

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Dalv pitstnlly resides in Koanoke Rapids, N C He and Patiicia [)avis Halchell have heen maiiied for thir teen years, and God has blessed them with (our children Sonya, Jennifer, Megyan and Jason ffe IS a land Surveyor and real estate Broket, owning his own business. He has been a Notary Public (or nine years Dale is a designer for teal estate subdivisions, and is currently doing layout construction work for engineering sites (or Hertford County School Systems

Dale was stricken with a leitninal disease in October. 1981 God healed him of I ymphoma (cancer of the lymphnodes)! He said, "My testimony is one of healing of not only my physical body hut of my life as well" "1 was a class four cancer victim, and I am now a picture of health, thanks he to (#od'" God has blessed and healed Dale many times in the past of a broken neck, broken hack, and broken legs Come and hear Dale share his testimony, and enjoy the fellowship, singing and good food (or your physical and spiritual hodv'

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Page

View Image 7

Greene Transcript Questions Entrapment

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,19B3A-7

ByJAMESGOGEK Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A published transcript of conversations between Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and an undercover FBI agent has angered some attorneys who say FBI tactics are tantamount to entrapment.

In the transcript of a tape recording. Green told undercover FBI agent Robert Drdak posing as a businessman that he could not sacrifice his principles for any amount of money. Drdak continued several times to press Green on methods of taking bribes.

Green later told the agent that campaign contribution information could be falsified.

Green was accused by a Wake County grand jury last Monday of conspiring to accept $10,000 a month in bribes and with accepting a $2,000 bribe as a campaign contribution. The Wake County district attorney must now decide whether to seek an indictment from the grand'jury, which meets again Monday to hear evidence in the case.

A legal definition of entrapment states that traps may be laid to secure the conviction of those who intend to commit crime, but zeal for enforcement must not induce officers to implant criminal ideas in innocent minds, according to a law text book supplied by the Eastern District U.S. Attorneys Office in North Carolina.

Former North Carolina Sen. Robert Morgan said that the FBIs zeal during the taped conversations with Green amounted to an attempt to procure a crime that would not have been considered had it not been for the FBI.

Morgan, who served as senator from 1975-80, was a member of a Senate subcommittee in 1976 investigating FBI conduct and was also on the Senate select committee on ethics in 1979 on Abscam, an FBI undercover operation which resulted in the conviction of several elected officials on bribery and conspiracy charges.

Morgan said the FBIs tactics in the case of Green and former Columbus County District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt, who was convicted on racketeering charges in February, were definitely entrapment. Theres no question about it.

He added that the FBIs undercover tactics demonstrate the dangers of a secret police.

I dont think its right for public officials to procure people to commit crimes unless they think crime has been committed in the past. he said.

Hunts attorneys during his trial claimed that FBI agents, including Drdak. entrapped him. Jurors were instructed that entrapment could only have occurred if there was no predisposition by the defendant to commit a crime.

Green has refused to comment on the case, and Drdak could not be reached for comment.

Robert L. Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said all undercover

agents in the Colcor probe into corruption in southeastern North Carolina were well-briefed on what constitutes entrapment:

He said that eve^ undercover Colcor meeting was later discussed with U.S. Attorneys and that agents were in constant contact with FBI legal advisers. A de-briefing session was held with agents after each undercover encounter. Fence said.

The U.S. Attorney decides whether something is entrapment, he said. The agent has to use his^ best judgement because be cant stop in the middle of anything to check it.

An agent who believes a conversation is leading to entrapment should definitely back off and take a different tack, Pence said.

During Abscam, which took place in one office, Pence said a U.S. Attorney was able to call an undercover agent on the telephone with a warning that a conversation was nearing entrapment.

"In Colcor, agents were in a remote area and we had to depend on an agent judgement, he said But a Washington attorney who used entrapment as a defense for several clients said that the FBI has abused undercover procedures everywhere.

Kenneth Robinson, attorney for Hunt and former South Carolina Rep. John Jenrette, who was convicted in Abscam, called Drdaks conversations with Green a flagrant attmpt at entrapment.

The lieutenant governor said very seriously that he wouldnt do criminal conduct, but they pressed him anyway, he said. How many times can you tell them no' Robinson said that if the Green case goes to trial, "the FBI will say they felt Green was double-talking and playing games and that if he really didnt want to take a bribe he would have walked out.

Robinson said juries tend to believe that public officials are all crooks anyway and it will be difficult for Green to overcome this.

Robinson labeled the Colcor probe a vigilante campaign and blamed FBI Director William Webster for such tactics.

Director Webster has said that all a person has to do is say no to a bribe and walk away and the FBI will leave him alone, Robinson said. He said before an Abscam hearing that the FBI is not out to test morality but just give criminals a chance to break the law.

"Theres .a big contrast between what Webster said and what Drdak did to Green, he said.

Last September, Webster said the government would not hesitate to use more undercover sting operations, adding that defense objections that such investigations lead to entrapment have not held up in court.

In December, a special bipartisan Senate committee called for tighter controls and new safeguards for civil liberties in future government undercover operations.

Influence Attempted

WINSTON-SALEM; N.C. (AP) - An aide to Lt. Gov. James C. Green asked District Attorney Donald K. Tisdale to intercede in a drunken-driving case now pending in Forsyth District Court, a Winston-Salem newspaper says.

The Winston-Salem Journal reported that when it contacted Gr^eens administrative assistant George Jones at Greens office in Raleigh Friday, Jones confirmed that he talked to Tisdale about the case, but later called back to say that he was acting without instruction from Green.

In a story appearing in the newspapers Saturday editions, Tisdale said a man who introduced himself as Jones has asked for his help with a charge against Robert T. McMillan, 43, of Hope Mills.

The help the man sought could only be interpreted as an attempt to persuade him to reduce the drunken-driving charge, Tisdale told the newspaper Friday.

What other interpretation could you put on it? he said. He certainly didnt want me to raise the charge, and he wouldnt need my help if the case was to be routinely prosecuted.    i

Court records show that McMillan, a Trailways bus

Ensemble Picks

ECU News Bureau Bill Chamberlain of Greenville, a student in the East Carolina University School of Music, has been elected president of the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, succeeding Gary Liebst of Fort Worth, Texas.

Newly-elected vice president is Mark Deal of Wilmington.

The student officers are responsible for helping coordinate the Emsembles concerts and tour itinerary and are elected by the student members of the organization. Ensemble conductor is Herbert Carter of the ECU music faculty.

The select touring band of the ECU School of Music, the wind ensemble regularly

driver, was arrested March 18 while driving his own car on Interstate 40 and charged with drunken-driving and speeding 70 mph. The case has been continued four times and trial is currently set for June 30 before Judge Joseph J.Gatto.

Officers

presents three concerts on campus each academic year, undertakes an annual tour and performs at ECUs spr-ing commencement ceremony.

The ensemble has performed original compositions under such well-known composer-conductors as Vittorio Giannini, Vincent Persichetti, Morton Gould and^Norman Dello Joio.

ANOTHER PERSON , The James Manning listed in the Wednesday edition of Superior Court report as being convicted of possession of stolen property is not James Earl Manning Sr. of Lot 118, Hollybrook Estates.

THE BETHEL & GREENVILLE COUNCILS

Of The Pitt-Greenville Chamber Of Commerce, Inc. Invite You To Attend A

Break

With:

JUDGE WILLIS WHICHARD

N.C. Court of Appeals

SECRETARY HEMAN R. CLARK

N.C. Dept, of Crime Control & Public Safety ALMA NESBITT Governor's Crime Commission

Topic:

Alternatives to Incarceration

Time:

5:15 P.M.

Monday, June 20,1983

Place:

Willis Building

Sponsor:

Pepsl-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville

For Phono Rotorvatlont Call Tha PItt-Qroonvilla Chamhor Of Commarca At 792-4101

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Boys Nylon Swimsuits10.88

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Belts, Sashes and More25% 0.,

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Ladies Casual Shoes25% o

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Ladies Leather Handbags1/2

tegular $2f

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Ladies Personal Blazers24.88

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Price Regular $28 to $38

Page

View Image 8

A-8-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 1, 1963

UP-UP AND AWAY - Marine One, the presidential helicopter which was taking off from the South Lawn of the White House Friday, flying president and Mrs. Ronald

Speaker Is Heard

Bobbie Brown of Catawba Technical College was the speaker for a workshop entitled Office Update sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently.

Brown, an instructor in secretarial and general office' programs at CVTC, spoke to approximately 50 women on time management, interpersonal relationships, office ettiquette, business correspondence and management pleasers.

A spokesman for the chamber said the workshop will be repeated this fall because of the public response

Bible School

Vacation Bible School will be held at Saint Mary Missinary Baptist Church, Route 11, Greenville, beginning at 6 p.m. daily.

There will be classes for all ages, including adults. For further information contact the following persons, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, 756-7649, Mrs. Lucy Teel, 752-6444 or Larry Chance, 825-1185,

Early Gasoline

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) When the nations first commercial oil wells were drilled in the 1860s, oil refiners distilled the oil into gasoline, kerosene, and other products.

But they poured the gasoline portion off into the ground because it had no commercial value at the time, according to Phillips Petroleum.

TASK FORCE TO MEET

The Pitt County Juvenile Task Force will meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. at Bonanza Restaurant for a luncheon meeting. The public is invited to attend.

^ Pitt County Mental Health Center

Alcohol/Drug CounMlIng Psychological Evaluation Individual Thorapy Qorlatrlc Ihpatlont Family Thorapy Consultation Qrolip Thorapy Education Partial Hospitalization Montal Retardation Employoo Assistance

Doctor Says

DURHAM, N.C. lAP) - Doctors must take care of everyone, regardless of whether a person can pay the bill. Dr. Robert Graham said at the Duke-Watts Family Medicine Center annual alumni symposium.

Graham, administrator of the federal Health Resources and Services Administration in the Department of Health and Human Services, and Dr. Terry Kane, former director of the Family Medicine Center, addressed the symposium at Sheraton University Center Friday.

Spiraling hospital costs are immoral and account for 94 percent of health care costs nationwide, said Kane, who is now at the Burlington County Memorial Hospital system in Mt. Holly, N.J.

Hospitals need to realize they no longer can get that kind of money," Kane said The future of acute care hospitals as they exist now is zero.

Many hospitals are branching into long-term care and other fields and access to adequate health care for everyone is again becoming the top issue in health care, Graham said.

Doctors traditionally have had an unwritten contract with the public to take care of people and for that service, society has let medicine be a self-regulating profession, he said.

While most people get proper care, Graham said 20 percent of Americans have too little or no insurance and are not getting the care they should be.

Hospitals will be changing their corporate structures dramatically over the next few years and doctors need to be involved to ensure that management considers all patients needs, Kane said.

A national crisis is coming because medical schools soon will be turning out more graduates than hospitals can train, said Graham, who predicted that by 1990 there will be 13 doctors for every 10 now practicing.

Family medicine doctors will have to fight for residency training and medical school classes in their field, Graham said, as medical schools and hospitals are faced with cutting costs. They will be more inclined to cut the general physician than a specialist, he said.

Men Face Declining Exposure To Children

Reagan to Camp David, Md., to spend the weekend, is silhouetted by trees and shows the Washington Monument. (AP Laserphoto)

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer Despite increasing attention on house husbands and the importance of fathers in raising children, the time American men spend with children has declined dramatically since 1960, research shows.

Men are spending much less time living in settings where children are present, said David Eggebeen, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill graduate student who studied changes in fathering since 1960. These changes are pervasive. Its not just those who are highly educated.

Eggebeen and Dr. Peter Uhlenberg, a UNC sociologist, compared census data from 1960,1970 and 1980 in a study presented to the Population Association of America this spring. They found that men are spending less time married and are devoting fewer years to fatherhood, on the average.

After separating out men between the ages of 20 and 49 from a nationally representative sample of 68,000 households, researchers compared the time spent in marriage with or without children.

They found that in 1970 the average man between the ages of 25 and 29 spent 1.2 years living without a spouse. An average of 0.81 years was spent married without children, 2.72 years was spent with at least one child age 6 or under and 0.21 years with children aged 7 to 18.

The average time spent with young children dropped 43 percent from 12.34 years in 1960 to seven years in 1980, the study showed. Meanwhile, time spent outside of marriage increased by 49 percent from 6.28/years to 9.34 years.

Much change was. attributed to reduced childbearing as the U.S. fertility rate fell from 3.8 in I960 to 1.8 in 1980, Eggebeen said in a telephone interview In addition, pe^le tend to marry later ai^ivorce rose 150 percent from 1960 to 1980.

Eggebeen said the reduced contact between men and children could have profound implications.

Children affect parents as much as parents affect children, he said. Men now are either not having children at all or they are spending a very small part of their lives with child contact. As a result, they invest more in their marriage and leisure activities.

Theres been a rise in marital therapy and self-help books (about marriage), he added. And the recreation and leisure industry has grown rapidly.

Ironically, Eggebeen says research indicates children may be receiving more attention than before.

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with improved birth control technology and less pressure to become married and have a family, he said. Those who decide to have childen are probably better suited to it than their predecessors and they may be doing a better job.

However, Eggebeen said those men who have little contact with children may miss the positive sides of fathering, including the development of nurturant and altruistic aspects of their personalities. That, in turn, could affect programs benefitting children, he said.

What happens with orga-nizations that deal specifically with children, like recreation leagues, schools, parks? What happens when the base of people who have a direct interest in them evaporates? Eggebeen asked.

Because of existing differences between blacks and whites in family patterns, Eggebeen studied each race separately.

Thie gap between blacks and whites in time spent outside of marriage widened from 1960 to 1980, with blacks spending an average of 5.79 more years than whites outside of marriage in 1980, the report said. The difference between blacks and whites in time spent with children increased from 4.35 years in 1960 to 5.51 in 1980.

Education and region of residence also appeared to have an impact, the study said.

Men with at least some college are spending much more of the 10 years between 25 and 34 outside of marriage or in childless marriages

Area Students Hold Offices

Two Greenville area students have been elected to leadership roles at Peace College for the academic year 1983-84.

Lynn Allen of Bethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebern E. Allen, has been elected president of the honor court and Lou Taft of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph M. Taft, has been elected president of the Peace Student Christian Association.

than less educated men, Eggebeen said.

Meanwhile, regional differences between the South and non-South widened slightly from 1960 to 1980 although both regions changed in the same direction.

In the South, exposure to children under age 6 fell from an average of 12.48 years to 7.24 years while other regions fell from 12.29 years to 6.91.

Men in California were singled out because in all cases they spent less time in families containing children than men nationwide.

Eggebeen said sociologists often look at California as a harbinger of thin^ to come - if valid, an indication that fatherhoods place in mens lives would continue to diminish. The acceleration of the trend in the last decade might also signal it would continue, he added.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, NC-Sunday, June W, l-A-9

NEW BANK... Pictured is a new branch office of Home Federal Savings and Loan Associa

tion of Eastern North Carolina, vtliich c^ned June 15 in Williamston. (Denny Jenkins photo)

Arts Grant Goes To School

ECU News Bureau

A grant of $1,700 from the National Endowment for the Arts has been awarded the East Carolina University School of Music for its solo recitalists program.

The funds will be used to help sponsor two outstanding young artists in public concerts and masterclasses on campus. Designated performers are David Jolley, french horn, scheduled to visit campus Oct. 3-4, and violinist Stephanie Chase, a finalist in last years Tchaikovsky Competition, who will be at ECU April 2-3.

Masterclass participants will include university and high school-aged musicians. The performers recitals will be open to the general public.

The solo recitalists program is directed by Robert Hause of the ECU School of Music faculty.

Swim Classic Has Chairman

The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina chapter, has announced that the 1983 Super Swim Classic chairman for Greenville will be Mrs. Mary Mills.

Proceeds will be used in research and patient aid. The N.C. chapter now has $359,000 in research projects being conducted at Duke University and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and the national society is providing financial assistance to 395 patients in North Carolina.

Anyone wishing information or sponsor forms is asked to contact Mrs. Mills, 752-0243.

ANNIVERSARY Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will observe its ushers anniversary tonight at 5 p.m. The speaker will be Rev. Elmer Jackson. The public is invited to attend.

GYMNASTICS aiNIC A gymnastics clinic will be held at Ayden Middle School Monday-Thursday from 6:30-8p.m.

Jon Rose of East Carolina University will be the clinic director and instruction will include the balance beam, mini-trampoline and floor exercise.Home Federal Opens Office

The board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina has announced the opening of a branch office in Williamston.

Jean Briley Dickens, a native of Pitt County, will serve as manager. Carol Twine Goncalves of Williamston will be customer service representative.

The office, which opened June 15, offers a full range of financial services.

Home Federal received its original charter as the Home Building and Loan association in 1906, and settled in its present Greenville home office in 1964. In addition to the new office, the association has branches in Plymouth. Bethel and Greenville. A new office in Edenton has been approved for construction in the future.

Student Union Awards Given

ECU News Bureau Juliana Fahrbach of Troutville. Va., and Tremaine Waddell of Wilmington are the 1983 recipients of two major annual awards given by the East Carolina University Student Union.

Ms. Fahrbach received the Gary Massie Award, presented each year to the most outstanding member of the entire ECU Student Union, on the basis of dedication, leadership and ability. Ms. Fahrbach will attend the University of Mississippi law school this fall.

Termaine Waddell was honored as the Unions Most Outstanding Committee Chairperson, in recognition of her leadership of the Student Union Minority Arts Committee.

Recipients of the Student Unions annual Outstanding Committee Members awards were Juliana Fahrbach, art exhibition and films committees; Jeff Mitchell of Greenville, major attractions committee; Jackie Thompson of Jacksonville, minority arts committee; Jackie Danner of Fayetteville, special concerts committee; Jac Cain of Fayetteville and Bruce Shackelford of Woodland, special events committee; and Chris Brown of Raleigh, travel committee.

The ECU Student Union, the major programming organization on campus, planned 271 events attracting nearly 100,000 participants during the 1982-83 academic year.

Simpson Meeting Set

SpPSON - The village of Simpson will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Phillippi Baptist Church Education Building. All citizens are urged to attend

Greenville Urology Clinic, P. A.

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Are Pleased To Announce The Relocation Of Their Office To No. 2, Doctor's Park 752-5077 Effective April 3,1983

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A lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 19.1963

Pope Hails Uprising

1-40 To Be Completed

CZESTOCHOWA, Poland lAP) - To the cheers of a million Poles. Pope John Paul 11 on Saturday hailed the workers uprising that gave birth to the Solidarity labor movement, saying it touched the hearts and consciences of people around the world.

And for the first time since he began his Polish pilgrimage. the pontiff used the word solidarity." The vast throng thundered back in

Speaking to Polish youths at the medieval Jasna Gora monastery, the pontiff thanked his countrymen for their acts of solidarity with those who were interned, imprisoned, dismissed from work, and also their families.

He used the word not as the trade unions name, but as a description of the spirit of resistance to martial law.

The popes remarks here were his strongest words of support for the banned Solidarity movement since re-

Heavy Damage In Accidents

Officers ofthe Greenville Police Department reported three traffic accidents Friday and Saturday caused an estimated $3,800 in damages.

CarsA driven by Mark Bradley Harris of 1.506 Bagsdal Raod and Deborah .McLawhorn Bibbs of Win-terville, collided on Cotanche Street Friday at-9:45 p.m., causing approximately $1,200 damage.

.No one was injured in the accident and no charges were pressed according to liolice, who said Harris vehicle sustained $500 damage and damage to the Bibbs vehicle was estimated at '.$700.

Approximately $2,(KM) in damages resulted from an accident on Memorial Drive Saturday about 11::?0 a.m. involving vehicles driven by Henry Lee Garder of Route 2, Greenville, and Lyman Benjamin Grubbs of Route 1, Winterville.

Vehicles driven by Grace Sutton Eddings of Route 2, Greenville, and Linda Cheryl fhillips of Hertford, collided Saturday on Tenth Street.

Damages were estimated at $100 to the Eddings car and $.500 to Ms. Phillips' vehicle.

turning to his native land Thursday.

The pontiff, whose homecoming has touched off pro-Solidarity demonstrations wherever he has gone, was expected to meet in this southern town Sunday with Lech Walesa, head of the outlawed union.

His first address here was made to members of the Baltic diocese of Szczecin, his words booming out from a giant altar erected outside the monastery, whose name means mountain of light. An estimated 1 million people packed an open field and woods near the shrine to hear it.

The pictures that went around the world in 1980 touched hearts and consciences, John Paul said, referring to the August 1980 strikes that spawned the Soviet blocs first independent workers organization.

He called the commitment of his countrymen ^a testimony which amazed the whole world, when the Polish worker stood up for himself with the gospel in his hand and a prayer onhis lips.

The pope also spoke emo-tionally about the monasterys Black Madonna, a symbol of independence throughout Poland. He said the holy icons eyes were "tear-filled and sad.

1 could not fail to speak at least briefly about these great problems, which are situated mainly in the consciousness and hearts of the people of this land, tired but full of trust and faith, the pontiff declared. "I could not to fail to add to your witness my own.

The crowd cheered him under gray, threatening skies With the wind blowing his white robes, the pontiff ad-libbed, 1 hope everyone is warm.

The youth Mass followed. Out among the huge crowd.

Anniversary

BETHEL - The 24th anniversary of the Bethel Chapel Junior Church will be celebrated June 26 at 3 p.m. at the church here.

Mens Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Stephen's AME Zion Church D D. Garrett, trustee of York Memorial Church in Greenville, will be the speaker and music will be presented by a guest group

Solidarity banners billowed in the wind - Gdansk in Solidarity with the Pope, We shall win and Solidarity Polish nation.

When the pontiff used the word solidarity, the massive congregation broke into cheers t^neath the darkening evening skies.

As the crowd streamed away after the Mass, several thousand people joined in shouting Solidarity and anti-government slogans.

Police were out in force, but did not intervene and no violence was reported.

The pontiff had flown here from another shrine in the Warsaw area, where he celebrated Mass with 300,000 people in a wheat field, a service that ended with a sea of hands raised in V-for-Victory salutes, a symbol adopted by Solidarity.

At that Mass, the pontiff blessed members of Rural Solidarity, another banned

Two Arrested For Assault

Tommy Lee Jennings of 900 W. Fourth St. was arrested on charges of assault with a deadly weapon Friday, after allegedly firing five shots from a '.38 automatic pistol at Christopher Cury Payton of 2111 Village Drive.

Greenville police said that Payton reported he found $20 missing from his car after giving Jennings a ride earlier in the day, and returned to Jennings home about 3:56 a.m. where they had a dispute. Police said Jennings ran into his house and picked up a gun and allegedly began firing at Paytons car.

Payton said he backed his car down Fourth Street to get away from Jennings, but backed his car into a light pole causing $2,000 damage. Jennings was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and taken to the Pitt County Jail where he was released on bond.

Also charged with assault with a deadly weapon and causing serious bodily injury Friday was Tommy Lee Baker, 32, of 1104 Washington Street.

According to police. Baker allegedly cut Sammy Bount of 1407 N. Washington St. in the face with knife, causing a wound that required approximately 50 stitches to close.

group that is the farmers counterpart of the labor union.

You wish to restore to your work in the fields its own special dignity, and in this work, you rediscover joy, the pope said of the Rural Solidarity members, whose activities are closely affiliated with the church.

That Mass was held at the Niepokalanow monastery founded by Maximilian Kolbe, a priest who died at the Auschwitz Nazi death camp in 1941 after volunteering to take the place of a fellow Pole condemned to death. Kolbe was canonized by John Paul last October

On the Czestochowa stop, a highlight of his eight-day visit, the pope was honoring the Black Madonna icon, a symbol of Polish nationalism and religious fervor during centuries of foreign occupation and partition. According to legend, it was painted by St. Luke on a plank of wood from Christs table.

John Paul, who first returned to Poland as pope in 1979, was to have made a second homecoming last August to celebrate the 600th year of the icons presence in Poland. But the visit was postponed in the tumult that

Epilepsy Meeting The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 23, at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. The center is located at 306 Stantonsburg Road.

Topics will cover the chapter meeting held in Craven County last month, the quarterly board meeting held in Charlotte and the next meeting which will be held in Goldsboro.

The meeting is free and open to anyone interested in learning more about seizure disorders. For more information or for a ride, call Scott Luce at 752-3769 and leave a message.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular communication of Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M. Monday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are urged to attend.

Joseph Rouse, master J.S. Wells, acting secy

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followed the declaratkm of martial law Dec. 13,1981.

The p(H)es words Saturday were the latest in a string (f blunt statements praising the independent labor movement and criticizing the government that crushed it.

In Warsaw, the papal words of sui^rt were accompanied by large demonstrations of Solidarity backers, including a march by 50,000 the night of his arrival, the largest unsanctioned demonstration in Poland since martial law was imposed.

But a government official noted the pope had also made a special app^ for calm in his speech Friday night to 1 million people at an open-air Mass in Warsaw.

The pope is a wise man, and were hoping that hell say things to calm people down, said the officiaJ, who asked to remain anonymous.

The government made one concession to the visiting pontiff, granting his request that Walesa be allowed to meet with him. The Solidarity leader, who lives in Gdansk, was told late Friday the meeting would take place at the Jasna Gora monastery here.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Interstate 40 from Research Triante Park to Interstate 85 west of Hillsborough should be completed in late 1987, accmtUng'to a state Department of Transportation official.

"Completion to 1-85, including grading, bridges and paving should be in late 1987, if the sun shines and we dont run out of money, said T.L. Waters, the chief of the state Department of Transportations planning and research branch.

Portiofls of the road will be opened to traffic as they are completed. Waters said.

Waters met with administrators, elected officials, planners and devd-opers from Durham, Orange and Wake counties, and from Durham, Chapel Hill, Raleigh and other towns that will be affected by the project.

The group, the Triangle Area Development Plan Task Force, gathered at the Triangle J Council of Governments in Research Triangle Park Friday to hear an update on the project and to an how to deter land

around the 1-40 route from becoming over developed.

The state Board of Transportation still must approve the 21.4 miles of new highway, at a cost of more than $140 million, at their July 8 meeting. State officials already have acquired about half of the needed rights-of-way.

Waters, who several times during his presentation admitted he was not supposed to be up here justifying this (the 140 project), said the tran^rtation board now is mulling public comments received recently criticizing the pnqwsed route through Orange County.

Opponents, including some

Orange County Commissioners and a private eitizwjs group, said the route comes too close to Chapel Hill and forces the relocation of homes and destruction of 1,000 acres of wildlife habitat.

ANNIVERSARY

Mt. Calvary FWB Church Choir no. 5 wUl will celebrate its 15th anniversary today at 3:30 p.m The pastor. Dr. W. L. Jones, invites the public to attend.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Gassified ad. Call 752-6166.

Happy Father's Day

Elder Bishop Leroy Hank Snow Sasser From All The Sat. Night

Kool Festial

HAMPTON, VA. - Kool and the Gang will perform in the Kool Jazz Festival in Hampton at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 26 at Hampton Coliseum. The group is part of a three-day bill on Friday, Saturday and Sunday that will include soul vocalist Luther Vandross and the Dazz Band.

Tickets for the festival are priced at $12, $13 and $14. For ticket details and reservations call (804) 838-4203.

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View Image 11

Adopt-A-Pet

'y'i^iSWjjuiwMW 'ppmw ^.MJRUKi

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this spayed female part-dachshund named Suzy. Shes house-trained, has all shots, and is friendly and good with children. Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

A 9-week-old female black and white part-border collie that will be medium-sized dog; a spayed female part-yellow lab, house-trained, has shots, needs fenced yard; a spayed female brown and black part-German shepherd, with shots; a 5-month-old male part-Labrador retriever puppy, black with white chest; two 8-week-old gray and black tabby kittens -one male, one female; a male 8-week-old kitten - white with black tuft on head. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Nine 6-week-old mixed breed puppies - two white, two white and black, two tans, three dark brown. 758-5056.

Three 8-week old kittens - two gray and white, one mostly black; three 6-week-old kittens - two blond and one mostly black. Litter-trained. 758-1765.

A neutered mate gray and white part-Siamese cat and a spayed female long-haired orange cat. Both have shots and are litter-trained - must be placed together. Humane Society, 756-8618

A 5-month-old solid white male cat and a female long-haired calico declawed cat. 355-2284.

A female 18-month-old full-blooded Eskimo spitz. Had shots. No children. May be seen at Greenville Animal Shelter.

A 6-year-old spayed female long-haired cocker spaniel, tan with white paws. Good with children. Needs fenced-in yard. Humane Society. 752-9922.

Two male puppies - one black, one white that will be medium-sized dogs. Two kittens semi-long-haired - one orange and one gray. Humane Society. 756-3251.

A 3-year-old spayed female declawed Siamese cat. Has to be indoors. 355-2515.

A male part-German shepherd, with shots. 756-0543.

Two 6-week-old kittens -- one orange and gray tabbv, a female orange calico and a female gray tabby cats. 752 3;153.

A 3-month-old tabby male kitten. 757-.3681.

Four 8-week-old kittens - two identical tiger-striped and-* two light gray and white. 757-0325.

Lost off Overlook Drive - a 9-10-week-old copper and white long-haired male kitten. 756-7788.

Lost on Overlook Drive - a gray tabby neutered male cat with collar and tag with phone number. 756-3258.

A 9-week-old female Labrador retriever-St Bernard 758-0797 or 753-4459.

Six 4-month-old kittens - two white, three gray tabby, one black. 752-3003 or 758-0362.

A brown and black German shepherd male 9 months old. with shots. 755-6983.

A female German shepherd and three 5-week-old puppies - two brown, one black. 752-2823.

A 10-week-old male orange tabby kitten. 752-4599.

Two 8-week-old gray-striped female kittens, litter-trained. 752-7487.

A 1-year-old male boxer bulldog with a clipped tail -needs pen - and a 7-month-old collie-shepherd male. Both good with children. 756-7056.

A 4-week-old gray and white male kitten. Humane Society. 756-4702.

To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

Insecticide's Use Goes Up

BROOMALL, Pa. (UPI) -Gypsy moth control authorities cooperating with the U.S. Forest Service will increase their use of the biological insecticide Bacilus thuringiensis by 56 percent this year, says the chairman of the USDA Gypsy Moth Information Bureau.

Ray Steiger says public concern over chemical insecticides used to fight the gypsy moth is the main reason for increased usage of B.t, which is marketed under various trade names, including Thuricide.

This year 65 percent of 600,000 acres in the Northeast will be sprayed by states cooperating with the forest service, compared with only 9.2 percent last year, Steiger said.

He said the insects defoliated 8.2 million forest acres in the Northeast in 1982 and more than 12 million acres in 1981.

The pest was introduced to the U.S. in 1869 by a French scientist who hop^ to develop a new strain of silk-producing caterpillars.

Please Help Us Help Them

Send A TaX'Deductlble Donation To The

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IH.S.B<n5(a GiMMUh.N.C.278M

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Report Doesn't Tell ^ull Story

FLYING WINGS - Technicians work on propeller-driven prototypes of the Northrop Flying Wing in this file photo from the early 1950s. In background is a fullscale version of the aircraft. A

team of volunteers is restoring a prop version of the boomerang-shaped craft near Los Angeles. (APLaserphoto)

Flying Wing Might Fly

ByTOMHARRIGAN Associated Press Writer

(HINO, Calif. (AP) - The futuristic Flying Wing, scrapped by the Air Force in I9.i:i despite a decade of impressive tests, could be taking off again.

A squadron of volunteer aviation workers, including some who worked on the original Flying Wing project, is restoring a version of the twomerang shaped craft and plans to fly the 40-year-old plane within two years.

And the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is exploring possible redevelopment of the bold design for large cargo craft It commissioned a study several years ago by the nations three largest aircraft builders that showed that such designs, up to twice -as large as the Boeing 747, would be more efficient than other large cargo carriers Farly in World War II, when the Pentagon asked aircraft designers to provide thea ultimate bomber, aeronautical visionary Jack Northrop was ready with an "all wing" concept he first defeloped in 1929.

Although radical, even by today's standards, the design was approved for testing and a series of prototypes were built through the 1940s, ranging from a small twin-

prop model to the huge jet powered YB-49 version.

Mechanical problems plagued the prop models, but when jet engines were installed, the Flying Wing soared flawlessly with one tragic exception.

On June .5, 1948, a YB-49 crashed, killing the five crewmen including Capt. Glen Edwards, the test pilot for whom Edwards Air Force Base is named. It was the only crash in the Flying Wings 10-year test program. Its cause has never been determined.

In 1951, a YB-49 flew across-country in a record four hours and 20 minutes, averaging 511 mph At the end of that flight. President Truman toured the YB-49 and decided the planes were needed by the military.

But soon after Dwight Eisenhower became president, the Air Force gave its large bomber contract to Convairs six-engine B 86 And the Pentagon ordered workmen with acetylene torches to cut remaining versions of the Flying Wing into tiny pieces to be sold as scrap.

Northrop, in an interview shortly before his death in 1981, said the Department of Defense killed the Flying Wing development project when Northrop would not

agree to merge his company with Convair But the Air Force maintained the B-36 was simply a better aircraft.

"Anyone whoever saw the wing fly, never forgot it, said 71-year-old Max Stanley, a Northrop test pilot for 27 years. "Its absolutely inconceivable that someone would order them destroyed...The airplane of tomorrow was flying 35 years ago.

Just two Flying Wings survived the government torches - a pair of smaller N9M prop versions with 60-foot wingspans. One is displayed at the Air and Space Museum in Washington. The other was kept under a tarpaulin for 30 years at Chino Airport, about 50 miles east of liOs Angeles.

That plane, its wooden-strul wings rotted and its metal center section rusted, is now being restored by a dozen volunteers at the Planes of Fame Museum at Chino Airport. The museum hopes to e flying the Wing to airshows around the country in a year or two

"Were rebuilding the N9MB as a tribute to John Northrop, says Ed Maloney, director of Planes of Fame. Pilots who flew it said it was one of the best planes they had ever flown.

"The government was conserving metals during

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World War II, and only the center section of the first flying wings were made of steel, says Maloney. The volunteers have removed four decades of rust from the center-section, which looks like a bent automobile frame with three bathtub-sized openings for the cockpit and twin engines.

Meanwhile, NASA has expressed an interest in redevelopment of a span loaded aircraft, another term for an all-wing design.

In 1979 Northrop talked with NASA officials about his design, and soon" after received a letter from NASA chief Robert A. Frosch.

We sometimes lose track of historical lessons, Frosch said in the letter. Our studies of technical requirements of potential large cargo logistical aircraft have led us to consideration of span-loaded configurations, during which we have rediscovered the Flying Wing.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government statistics understate the pain of long-term joblessness suffered by millkms of unemployed Americai^, a congressional Joint Economic Committee staff report said Saturday.

Although American unemployment has declined from the post-Depression peak of 10.8 percent of the labor force in December to 10.1 percent in May, the report said the average duration of joblessness last month was 20.4 weeks, a record high.

Traditional measures such as the unemployment rate and the number unemployed faU to consider the length of the period of joblessness," said Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., vice chairman of the committee. Certainly someone out of work for one year is subject to much greater hardship than someone out of work for one week."

The length-of-unemployment statistic was noted in the May employment report released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, when the government reported that nearly 2.8 million Americans had been out of work for 27 weeks or more.

But the new study, written by Paul Manchester, a staff economist for committees Democratic membership, said the bureau report did not go far enough in portraying the plight of the long-term unemployed.

Manchester developed a new gauge of long-term joblessness which divides the total number of unemployed with the number of weeks these people are out of work - a measurement which is not furnished by the labor bureau.

He came up with a new statistic showing that people who were officially categorized as unemployed in May had been out of work for 228.3 million weeks, the highest since the government began tracking labor market developments in 1948.

"None of the published indicators measures the combined effects of the size of current unemployment and the duration of unemployment, the study said.

This measure reveals a current labor market picture much worse than that shown by conventional measures, and one much more severe than the situation in the 1973-75 recession, it said. The current,recession, so soon after the 1980 recession, has caused more labor market distress than many have believed.

Some 11.19 million Americans were unemployed in May, 844,000 fewer than the total number on the jobless roll In December.

Since the start of the current recession in July 1981, the number of unemployed persons has risen by 43 percent, but total weeks of unemployment have more than doubled, rising by 108 percent, because of a sharp increase in the duration of employment, the study said.

PCC Classes Set

Pitt Community College will offer the following adult classes beginning this week:

Monday, pottery, ten weeks, 7-10 p.m. at the Rose High art room; portrait with pastels, ten weeks, 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus, room 215 Whichard; sewing II, nine weeks, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus in room 221 Whichard.

Tuesday, piano I, ten weeks, 7-9 p.m. on PCC campus; oriental cooking, six weeks, 10 a.m.-l p.m. at the Kitchen Cupboard; tailoring, nine weeks, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus in room 221 Whichard.

Wednesday, elegant and easy cooking, six weeks. Kitchen Cupboard; breads^ six weeks, 7-10 p.m. at the Kitchen Cupboard; oil painting, nine weeks, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus in room 215 Whichard; sewing I, nine weeks, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 221 Whichard; sewing II, nine weeks, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus on room 201 Whichard.

Thursday, elegant and easy cooking, six weeks, 10 a.m.-l p.m. at the Kitchen Cupboard.    '

For further iJiformation contact the division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, extension 238.

These findings are shocking," Hamilton said. In 1969, there were 55,000 people out of work for a year or more. Last month, there M^re almost 1.6 million - nearly 30 times the 1969 level...

Cleariy we must reexamine our economic policies to see if we are doing enou^ to ciunbat the long term unemployment so vividly indicated by this new measure," he added.

Jack Bregger, director of the Division of Employment and Unemployment Analysis at the labor bureau, said the bureaus study was based on data we cdlect and publish. Its not as if anything is being withheld.

Bregger noted that at the trough of a recession, you would find these (long-term unemployment) figures are at their highest."

Manchesters report carried a disclaimer saying the views expressed were those of the Democratic staff economist and do not necessarily represent those of the Joint Economic Committee or its members.

With the enactment last year of a Federal Supplemental Compensation Benefits program, in addition to those pro^ams already run by the federal and state governments, a jobless worker can now draw unemployment benefits up to a year in some states.

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View Image 13

Switch to Boxer Shorts Bears Fruitful Results

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: A doctor told me that a couple of yearn ago he read some letters in your column stating that a mans fertility could be related to the kind of shorts he wore. This doctor also said that this theory was scienti-cally valid. Will you please run those letters again?

INTERESTED MALE

DEAR INTERESTED: Glad to accommodate you. And how appropriate for Fathers Day:

DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from "Childless Couple, who were considering artificial insemination. TTiis may help.

For four years my wife and I tried without success to have a child. We were both tested. She was fine, but the doctor said that because my sperm count was so low, my chances of fathering a child ^were slim. Thats when we considered artificial insemination.

I saw a fertility specialist. He asked me what kind of shorts I wore. I told him I had worn jockey shorts for years. He suggested that I switch to boxer shorts the loose-fitting kind, instead of the snugly fitting jockey type. When he explained why, I thought he was crazy, but 1 took his suggestion, and four months later my wife conceived! Our baby is due in March. Im signing my real name, but please dont use it. Just sign me ...

FUTURE FATHER

DEAR FUTURE: When I read your letter, I laughed and threw it into my wastebasket. But I quit laughing (and quickly retrieved your letter) after reading several more bearing the same incredible message!

Read on for a short story that may help some for whom pregnancy is inconceivable:

DEAR ABBY: I am glad you printed that letter about jockey shorts. My husband and I had already started adoption proceedings when a neighbor, bless her heart, told me about the big difference my husbands shorts could make. We laughed at first, but two months after he started wearing loose boxer sborts, I got pregnant. We couldnt believe it!

We have three beautiful children now, and our family is completed, so my husband went back to wearing jockey shorts. (I also had my tubes tied when the last one was born.)

Thanks for educating the public. Abby. You can reach more people in one day than we could in a lifetime.

PAT IN HOUSTON

DEAR PAT: And to make the theory of jockey shorts more binding, try this on for size:

DEAR ABBY: I recently read an article in a medical journal stating that if men continue to wear jockey shorts and tight jeans, the need for artificial insemination will increase drastically!

It stated: The male anatomy was created so that the testicles draw close to the body in cold weather and drop in hot weather. Jt is a natural thermostat at work. Interference with this causes a serious drop in sperm count.

The article indicated that American men have increasingly lower sperm counts, and the problem is compounded by the wearing of tight clothing.

For population control throughout the world, wouldnt it be a great idea to export tight jeans?

B. McG. IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR ABBY: May I comment on your mens underwear debate? We in our brief-type "Fruit-of-the-Ix)oms remain fruitless, while our brothers in their boxer shorts remain "heir-conditioned.

ROBERT W. IN WALTERBORO, S.C.

DEAR ROBERT: I wish Id thought of that.

DEAR ABBY. The fact that too tight jeans may cause male sterility is nothing new. I wrote this little jingle back

in 1970:

If your jeans are too tight in the crotch

Your parental potential is bad.

Better let out your seams just a notch

If you hope to be somebodys dad!

B.M.S.

Automatic Fire Call

NEW YORK (UPI) - The consumer products division of a telephone company has introduced a new device that automatically dials for help when a fire breaks out.

The American Bell Emergency Call System is triggered by a smoke detector to alert anyone in the house and, at the same time, automatically dial two customer-selected, preprogrammed emergency numbers with a voice-syntheisized message. The message reports the fire and gives the address, telephone

number and other pertinent information to the nearest fire department or answering or alarm bureau.

A transmitter, placed within 4 inches of each smoke detector in a home, signals a console that activates a voice synthesized message. Fire, fire, fire is repeated for 30 seconds.

The console has a suggested list price of about $200 and transmitters about $30 each at Americn Bell PhoneCenters.

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Sheriff's Deputies On Wrong Side

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Cook County sheriffs deputies are sworn to uphold the law. But with embarrassing regularity, a few have recently found themselves on the wrong side -accused as hit men, pomographers and swindlers.

Deputy John Gattuso was accused of moonlighting for organized crime after he allegedly pumped three bullets point-blank in the head of a mob gambling boss who lived to talk about it.

Deputy Claude Bernhard was charged with trafficking m. child pornography after he allegedly showed investigators photos of children performing sex acts.

And Deputy Jerome Weatherly was snared by the law after he used a judges chambers in a scheme involving about $37,000 in stolen U.S. savings bonds.

The three - since fired - are among eight current or former deputies in the office of Cook County Sheriff Richard Elrod charged or convicted since January. Elrod acknowledges problems, but says its a few rotten apples.

Others have been accused of rigging auto accidents to collect insurance, selling drugs, shaking down businessmen and running a house of prostitution.

Federal prosecutors are investigating the 26-member levy section, which serves warrants, inventories business property and collects taxes due from businesses. The focus is alleged extortion and mail fraud. Three one-time Elrod employees have been indicted in the last year.

In 1982, there were other troubles, including suspension of high-ranking deputies for arranging a reputed crime figures romantic trysts in empty court chambers

The flurry of allegations has drawn criticism from county board members, calls for an investigation and tighter screening for hiring deputies - who often get their jobs via patronage recommendations.

The charges tie the sheriff to certain aspects of organized crime and just plain illegal activity that shouldnt be part of a law enforcement operation, says Republican state Sen. Bob Kustra.

Kustra called for a probe of the hiring practices of deputies

in Democrat Elrods office by the Illinois Legislative Investigating Commission this y^, but the measure stalled in a committee.

Elrod, a Machine loyalist and former city prosecutor who broke his neck during a melee in the 1960s Days of Rage demonstrations, defends his office.

if youre dealing with human beings and 5,000 (of them), someones going to go astray, says Elrod, sheriff since 1970.

Elrod says he is working on improvements in screening processes but feels any wrongdoing by his employees has been kept to a bare minimum. And, he adds, we still strive for perfection.

Elrods also appointed a five-member committee to recommend improvements in employment practices.

Deputy sheriffs jobs start at about $12,000 a year. But there are potential fringe benefits - the authority to carry a badge and a gun - which sometimes draw the wrong people.

"You do have certain types of individuals who gravitate toward a badge and gun for reasons other than public citizenry. says Bernard Carey, a former county states attorney and a Republican county board member.

Richard Doria, Republican sheriff in neighboring Du Page County, noted problems in Elrods office have not been with sworn personnel protected by the merit system - but with bailiffs, process servers and others of the 1,300-plus member court services division, heavily influenced by patronage.

Doha sends his correctional officers to a training program supervised by Elrods office because he thinks its better than a state program. "1 find him an extremely efficient administrator and very cooperative, he said.

Former Chicago police Superintendent Richard Brzeczek says, Elrod has a reputation of trying to professionalize the sheriffs office.

Still, the arrest of Gattuso on an attempted murder charge in the bungled gangland hit on convicted gambling boss Ken Eto, the conviction of Weaatherly and others and the arrest of Bernhard have prompted reforms.

Gattuso. for example, was mentioned in files of the Chicago Crime Commission. That brief information, suggesting he might associate with organized crime figures, wasnt

considered when he was hired in 1980. He had no conviction .record.

Betsy Barstead, a sheriffs spokeswoman, concedes background checks for appointed (^uties havznt been as, thorough as possible because of economic limitations. Though a fingerprint check was always conducted, references werent always checked - until recently.

In May, the Crime Commission began checking out potential job candidates not under the merit system, where a more thorough investigation is done.

Were doing what we cap to make sure we dont have another Gattuso, said Ms. Barstead.

But back^und checks would not erase the problems of patronage, which surfaced during the recent bribery trial of aBASGH&LOMBsoft contaet lenses

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A 14-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,1983

In The Area

Finds Career At End Of Brush

Vacation Bible School

Vacation Bible School will be held at University Church of Christ Monday through Friday from 7-9 p.m. each night. "Jesus, Lord of Promises-is the theme for the school. Classes will be offered for ages 2-3 (nursery) through ages

11-12 (junior).

For information about attending, call Joyce LaMonica,

756-5342.

Board Of Elections Oath Set

Sandra Gaskins, clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, will administer the oath of office to recently appointed members of the Pitt County Board of Elections Tuesday at noon. The ceremony will be held in the offices of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street.

Call 758-4683 for more information.

Popcorn Theater Sets First Session

Popcorn Theater, a program featuring good films and books for young people in grades five through seven,'will meet for its first session Tuesday from 3:30-5 p.m. in the childrens room at Sheppard Memorial Library.

In addition to free popcorn and films, those who attend will be introduced to and can select from a variety of new books that were recently added to the juvenile collection. .Subsequent programs arc planned for July 12 and August 9, also from 3:30-5 p.m.

Family Life Council To Be Discussed

Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension specialist in human development with .\'.C State University, will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building with individuals interested in organizing a Family Life Council in Pitt County.

Family Life Councils take responsibility for promoting positive family life in their communities. Promotional activities may include educational programs, workshops and seminars, radio spots, and news articles which focus onthe goals, needs and concerns of the family, Hawkins said.

The Pitt County Home Extension Service, the Pitt County .Mental Health Center, the Pitt County Health Department, La Leche League of Greenville, Greenville ASPO, and some members of the local clergy re seeking to establish a local Family Life Council Anyone interested is invited to take part.

Toll Free Number Available

GREENSBORO - The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., announces a toll free number, 1-800-632-1400, that persons facing the problem of unplanned pregnancy can call to receive free counseling services from the agency.

"By having a toll free number, it saves the young person the cost of a phone call and doesnt leave a record on their phone bill, said Betty Gibson, assistant executive director of the agency

Last year. The (hildrens Home Society was contacted by 409 persons seeking counseling about a problem pregnancy.

Caseworkers do not attempt to make decisions for callers, but inform them of ail their choices and help them feel comfortable about the alternative they choose.

Caseworkers will be available at all times during the office hours of 8:;t0 a m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday. After hours, persons can leave a message on a recorder and have someone call them the next day

Founded in 1902, The Childrens Home Society is a United Way Agency, and works with clients in eight district offices located in Asheville, (.'harlotle, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville, Jacksonville, Raleigh and Wilmington.

Rose Summer Classes Set

Summer classes for grades 7-12 will be held at J.H. Rose High School beginning Monday and continuing for six weeks, ending Friday, July 29.

Clas.ses will meet from 8 a.m. 10:30 a.m. and from 10:45 a.m. 1:15 p m Monday through Friday

Any course offered during the regular school year will be offered during the summer session if there is sufficient interest to set up a class. The class will be the same scope and seijuence as during the regular school year.

If students have not pre-registered, they can still attend. They should report to the principals office Monday morning atBa'm.

Tuition for summer school has not been determined, but total payment is required within the first week of classes.Driver's Ed Clases Offered

Drivers education classes will be offered at J.H Rose High School for students 15 years of age or older. Students interested in drivers education should meet in the gym at Rose High School Monday at 8 a.m.

NGrimesland Hearing Set

GRIMESLAND - A public hearing will be held at the Grimesland Town Hall June 29 at 7 p.m. to discuss the Grimesland budget submitted at the June regular monthly meeting Any Interested citizen is invited. There will be a copy of the budget on display at the Town Hall.

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Chapter Is Nation s Best

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University student chapter of the American Choral Directors Association has beoi recognized as the nations best student chapter for 1983.

This is the second consecutive year that the ECU chapter has won the top student chapter recognition. i

The American Choral Directors Association is a professional society with a membership of more than 11,000 choral musicians. Student chapters are established at campuses whose music programs include choral coducting studies.

Dr. Rhonda Fleming, faculty sponsor of the ECU student chapter, accompanied eight ECU student members to the ACDAs annual convention in Nashville, Tenn., earlier this year. Among the student members attending the event were Karen McCall of Charlotte, Celeste Heath of Portsmouth, Va., Anita Thompson of Ahoskie, Denise Miller of Colerain, Timothy Ward of Durham, Chris Dixon of Washington and Gregory Banner of Aulander.

Aronson To Be Guest Speaker

Greenville playwright Stuart Aronson, an assistant professor in the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, will be the guest ^aker on ECU Concepts Sunday at 8 a.m. on radio station WOOW.

Aronson will discuss Blackbeard: Knight of the Blag Flag, the outdoor drama he wrote and directs in Bath. The drama opens June 30 with performances every Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights through August 20.

ECU Concepts is produced by ECU and hosted by James Rees of the department of drama and speech.

Speech And Hearing Clinic Planned

^itt County Schools will sponsor a six-week summer speech and hearing clinic at Robinson School in Winterville each day from 8 :,30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m..

Registration will be held Monday and the clinic will be open for students as well as adults.

For more information contact Jean Averette, 752-6106, Pitt County Schools.

Reunion Is Set

Descendants of the late William Jesse and Sarah Winfred Braxton will have a reunion June 26 at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville. For information contact Alma Braxton Worthington at 746-3132.

ByROSEYELTON AsbeviUe Cttizen-Times ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -An Asheville woman with a family background in professional house painting has teamed up with a high fashion designer and an artist at the easel to provide an unbeatable trio of brush-wielding experts.

The bottom line is money, and they frequently find it at the top of a 50-foot ladder. ' We do pretty work, and we look good doing it, said Billie Williams, the boss of the crew at Williams Contractors,

Billies grandfather was a paint contractor, and her father continued the business. She has watched her father paint since she learned to walk.

1 feel like 1 have had a

Two Join News Staff

WASHINGTON - Larry D. Revelle and Kenneth L. Hoff have joined the eyeWlTNess news staff as rentiers, according to W.R. Roberson Jr., chairman of WITN-TV Inc.'

Revelle, an Ahoskie native, graduated from North Carolina Central University in Durham with a B.S. in English and journalism and continued his education with an M.A. in educational media.

Kenneth L. Hoff of New York attended Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, and graduated with a B.S. degree in radio and television writing and performance.

paintbrush in my band most of my life, she said. He taught me that the way the surface is prepared determines the qu^ity and durability of the paint job for years to come. Painting is a way of life for me, she said.

Her partners are Jesi Kelly, an artist from Greensboro, and Colleen Peek Hoyle, who moved from a hi^ fashion dress shq) to interior design before deciding that the money she wanted to earn comes easier

at the top of a tall ladder.

WhUe working in an office in her eariy 29s, Billie decided that was not for me. I liked to be outside and when my dad suggested I go to work for him, I jump^ at the chance,

The three women have worked together for the past several years, and while they dont advertise or actively compete for every contract awarded, the jobs they undertake ke^ them busy. And thats the way they want it.

Jesi and Colleen left their earlier creative careers because they needed to earn more money, and keeping busy is the only way to make house painting pay.

But for Billie Williams, its a way of life, and one that she enjoys immensely.

In this day when color is even more important in decorating than ever before, we study the needs and try to continue the authentic look of the era in which the house was built, Billie said.

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View Image 15

Watson, Ballesteros Battle

Open Field Narrows

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - The challenge is there, dramatic and unmistakable: Tom Watson and Seve Ballesteros, tied for the lead and going head-to-head with the United States Open Championship - and very possibly the leadership of world golf - at stake Sunday.

Watson acknowledges it.

Ballesteros does not.

You know me. I love competition, Watson said after he finished 54 holes in the defense (rf his American national championship Saturday.

Sometimes, said Watson, the acknowledged leader of the game for the past few years but deeply mired in a slump coming into this event, sometimes 1 need a slap in the face to wake me up.

The slap was supplied by Ballesteros, who took the Masters crown home to Spain two months ago, added the British PGA title later and came into this tournament poised to challenge Watson as the games dominant figure.

I dont come to this country to challenge anybody. I come to play good golf and enjoy. I dont try to challenge Watson. I just try to challenge the golf course, Ballesteros said Saturday after he compiled a solid, 2-under-par 69 and tied Watson for the lead at 212.

Thats one stroke below par on the fearsome Oakmont Country Club course

Watson, playing with Ballesteros, responded' with a 70. And th^U play in the same twosome Sunday.

I certainly feel I can win the championship, Watson said. If he does, hell be the first since Ben Hogan in 1951 to make a successful defense of the title Watson insists is a necessary credential for golfing greatness.

But he is quick to point out that - d^ite the obvious dr^a of his confrontation with Ballesteros - it is more than a two-man shootout.

Someone can come out of the pack, he said, predicting hed have to shoot a 68 to win.

Within two strokes is a group that includes veteran Ray Floyd, the current PGA title-holder, Calvin Peete, the man who could become the first black to win any of the games majors, and Larry Nelson, a former PGA champ who had given no hint he was ready to uncork an 8-birdie round of 65.

Nelson, 92nd on the seasons money-winning list, one-putted nine times on the fearsome Oakmont greens, and vaulted past 22 players to within one shot of the lead at 211

Also at that figure was Peete, the man who has led the PGA Tour in driving accuracy for three seasons. He converted his specialty - and some surprising putting - into a round of 70.

Peete was one of 38 players stranded on the

Slow Play Penalty Eyed

OAKMONT, Pa. <AP) - Proposals for stem penalties for slow play, including the reinstatement of the two-stroke rule and providing for ultimate disqualification, were circulated to touring pros by the PGA Tour Saturday.

We are seeking immediate player input so that the new system can be put into effect at the Greater Milwaukee Open July 7, Tour Commissioner Deane Beman said in a prepared statement released at the U.S. Open Championship.

The proposal represents a major change from the tours current regulations, which provide for a series of fines, and was prompted by a nationally publicized incident two weeks ago in the Kemper Open in Bethesda, Md.

In that tournament, the last threesome on the course, the leaders, had three open holes in front of them and finished about one hour later than the group in front. The three players -Fred Couples. T.C. Chen and Scott Simpson -were fined $200 apiece, the maximum under current Tour regulations.

The existing regulatins for controlling slow play are no longer effective, Beman said in a memo to tour players.

The proposed change will be based on two time factors, an average of 14 minutes for each hole played, and a player taking more than 45 seconds to play a sh.

If a group is deemed to be out of position -taking longer than 14 minutes to play an open hole - an official will warn the group it is being timed.

Subsequently, if the group remains out of position, or a player takes longer than 45 seconds to play a shot, the player will be charged with a violation.

After four violations, the player will be fined $500 immediately. If four more violations occur during the same round, the player will be fined again, this time $1,000.

If two more violations are charged, a two-shot penalty is assessed.

And if two more violations are charged in the same round, the player is immediately disqualified.

course by darkness Friday. He had to return to the course at 7 a.m. Saturday to play one hole, and tx^yed it. Some 12 hours later, he bogeyed it again, a lapse that kept him out of a share of the lead.

Floyd shot a 72 and was only two away at 214.

Dr. Gil Morgan, the non-practicing optometrist who won the first two tournaments of the tour season, was next at 215. He had a 70 that was all but overlooked by the Open record gallery of 38,046, which, for the most part, marveled at the accuracy of Peete, viewed the first act of the grim duel between Ballesteros and Watson, or flocked to the side of such (dd, familiar favorites as Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus.

Andy North, a non-winner since he won this title in 1978, and Hal Sutton, the tour sophomore wIk) won the Tournament Players Championship earlier this year, were at 216. North chqpp^ his way out of the intimidating rough to a 72 and Sutton had a 73.

John Mahaffey and Joey Rassett, who shared the 36-hole lead, fell victim to varied disasters and dropped back in the pack. Rassett had a 78-219 and Mahaffey, who has twice before seen the Open slip from his grasp, was a shot higher at 79-220.

Nicklaus, at age 43 still seeking a record fifth U.S. Open title, admitted hell have to wait until next year after a frustrating and, he said, puzzling round of 77 that left him at 224.

The only way 1 have a shot at it now, he said, is to shoot 58 tomorrow and I dont think thats very likely. I prepared for the tournament well. I just dont understand it.

But both he and Palmer, the man Nicklaus beat in a playoff for the 1962 Open title, received warm, standing ovations from the huge crowd around the 18th green. The cheers, however, were for career accomplishments, not present performance. Palmer shot a 78 and was at 227.

At one time or another Saturday Mahaffey, Rassett, Watson, Ballesteros, Floyd and Peete all led or shared the lead.

Mahaffey and Rassett fell away quickly. Floyd bogeyed two in a row and didnt again get his numbers in the red.

It came down to the last few holes as a battle between three men of enormously different backgrounds.

There was Watson, ^Ifs Player of the Year for five of the past six seasons, four times a British Open champion, a Stanford graduate in psycholor.

There was Ballesteros, son of a Spanish peasant, now twice a Masters winner, a former British Open title-holder, winner of three world wide crowns this season and seeking the second leg on the unaccomplished Grand Slam of Golf.Out Of The Lead

Joey Rassett reacts after missing a birdie putt on the first hole of the Oakmont Country Club Saturday during third round

action in the U.S. Open. Rassett shared the lead after two rounds, but Seve Ballesteros and Tom Watson took over after three. (AP Laserphoto)Martin's Job On The Line (Again) After Outbursts

NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Martin teetered on the brink today of losing his job as manager of the New York Yankees for a third time following the latest in a succession of tempermental outbursts.

A source close to the club said it now was only a matter of time before Martin was fired, ending his third stormy tenure as manager of the Yankees.

The writings on the wall, the source said. It could be very soon. It could be days.

Among the Yankees coaches mentioned as possible successors to Martin are Yogi Berra and Clyde King.

The relationship between Martin and his boss, George Steinbrenner, appar

ently hit a low point on Friday when the Yankees owner sent lon^ime Martin friend and New York pitching coach Art Fowler to Columbus to become a minor league coach.

Already upset over that move, Martin then was reported to have shouted

obscenities at a female reporter of the New York Times. She was in the Yankee clubhouse to do research for a story on the All-Star game.

Although Steinbrenner declined to talk directly to The Associated Press, he said through Yankees publicist Ken Nigro: We have talked to the New York Times. It was to gather informafion. Naturally,

we are very upset by what has happened.

Elliot Sanger Jr., manager of the Times corporate relations department, said Deborah Henschel of the newspapers special projects office was talking to some of the Yankee players about the story. Martin stormed in and ordered her out of the clubhouse, Sanger said. He said Martin used a string of invectives in his tirade against the woman.

Sanger said Steinbrenner had apologized to Henschel for the treatment by Martin.

Martins first tenure as Yankee manager, from 1975 until July 25,1978, ended

in his resignation under pressure. He managed the team again from July 19, 1979 until October, 1979, when he was fired after punching out a marshmallow salesman in a. Bloomington, III., cocktail lounge.

Already this season, the first of his third term after three years at Oakland, Martin has been fined and suspended for three days for outbursts at an umpire He has upbraided a New York Post reporter for a story he wrote, and a California man accused him of assaulting him before dropping charges.

Last Wednesday, at the request of Martins lawyer and adviser, Ed Sapir of New Orleans, Steinbrenner met with

Martin and Sapir in Cleveland We discussed all the rumors that have been flying around," Sapir said in New Orleans "It was a very, very productive meeting, and everything is in great shape. Billy's not fired

Steinbrenner held a brief, impromptu news conference with several reporters Friday afternoon, at which time he said I have complete confidence in him I don't think he (Martin) has to look over his shoulder, but there's always a possibility (of a change). I wont pretend its a utopia, but we have an understan ding to sit down and discuss things bt'fore we react."

That, however, was before

.Steinbrenner learned of the incident with the New York Times reporter, which apparently was spurred by Martins anger over the transfer of Fowler

With Fowler's transfer to Columbus, ,Ieff Torborg was moviHl from the bullpen to becoihe the Yankees No I pitching coach, and Sammy Kllis was assigned to thebullp<'n

' "Certainly, Billy was extremely upset," Tortwrg said, and Art wasnt happy either

Fowler said, Fm never going to badinouth George Steinbrenner But he should take some advice and listen to Billy, and hell win a pennant "

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Courageous Crew Humble After

America's Cup Hopefuls

Surprise Victory Over Liberty

The American 12-meter yacht Courageous (in photo) with Ted Turner at the helm leads another American yacht, Defender, around a weather mark in a precup race off Newport, R.I. Courageous defended the America's Cup in 1974 and 1977 and is competing this weekend in the U.S. preliminary trials for the cup competition. At lefCis a diagram of a typical 12-meter yacht with a list of duties of the crewmen.

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The powers that be in the Courageous camp are not about to claim they performed any miracles in a surprising victory Saturday over Liberty in the opening of preliminary-round action in Uie Americas Cup competition.

What they are suggesting is that-Dennis Conner, who skippered Freedom to the Cup in 1980 and is now sailing the waters of Rhode Island Sound in Liberty,

, was not doing all he could to win.

' He was sand-bagging with his substandard sails and then when he fell behind he went to his good stuff, said Gary Jobson, who along with Tom Blackaller put together the Defender-Courageous syndicate.

Conner, who lost the race to Courageous skipper John Kolius by 34 seconds, admitted the sails he used early were not as good as those he raised in the latter stages of the race in trimming 39 seconds off the lead.

'Thats what these trials are for, said

Courageous won the a tacking duel and pulled ahead by 16 seconds rounding the weather marker The lead swelled to 40 seconds at the next marker and even tually reached 1:13. Liberty cut the margin to 56 seconds and trimmed another 22 off the lead as winds increased to 10 knots late in the race.

Courageous was the Cup defender under Ted Hood in 1974 and Ted Turner in 1977. Turner returned as skipper three years ago, but the boat was excused in favor of Freedom

Courageous, a Sparkman and Stephens design, was fitted with a new bow for the competition, which runs through September. The boat was considered the No.

2 craft in the Defender ('ourageous syndicate, but has been irppressive to date.

Conner announced Friday that he would sail on Liberty after using Freedom as a trial horse most of the time in recent weeks The Maritime College-Ft. Schuyler Foundation syndicate also had built Spirit and Magic for the campaign, but neither had been sailed in Newport this season.

Australia 11, a so-called breakthrough boat with fins protruding from its keel, made a shambles of the first Canadian effort in 102 years Skipper John Bertrand won a tacking duel to establish a lead of 1:44 in the first beat to weather.

McEnroe, Fleming Favored To Take Doubles Crown

Conner. Its going to be a long summer.

Defender, out of the same stable as Courageous, had the day off, but will sail against Courageous Sunday as the round-robin competition continues.

The start of race, and three others involving foreign boats hoping to challenge for the Cup, was delayed more than three hours because of fog. Australian entry Challenge 12 upset the British boat Victory 83, by two minutes, three seconds, Australia II routed Canada 1 by 2:42 and Azzurra of Italy took France 3 by 1:34 on a 12.1-mile course.

A second round of races for the foreign boats was called off because of the delay. That kept the Australian boat Advance, wiiich was to have met Australia 11 after drawing a first-round bye, in port for the

liberty took the lead in mostly soutberiy winds of six to eight knots, but

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - If history indeed repeats itself, John McEnroe and Peter Fleming should capture their third mens doubles title at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships.

The American pair won the crown on the grass courts at the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in 1979 and again in 1981. They are the top-seeded team this year.

Australians Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee took the mens doubles in 1980 and 1982, but McNamara recently retired because of injuries. McNamee and his new partner, Brian Gottfried of the United States, are seeded third.

The second-seeded mens team is Kevin Curren of South Africa and American Steve Denton, who first joined forces when they both competed for the University of Texas.

The top-seeded womens team of

)

Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver are going after their third consecutive championship. Navratilova also won the womens doubles in 1979 when she joined up with Billie Jean King and in 1976 with Chris Evert Lloyd.

In the mixed doubles, King, attempting to increase her record number of Wimbledon titles to 21, and her partner, Denton, are the top seed

The Swedish duo of Anders Jarryd and Hans Simonsson, who won the French Open mens doubles two weeks ago, is seeded sixth here, with American twins Tom and Tim Gullikson seeded seventh. The No. 4-seeded team is Mark Edmondson of Australia and American Sherwood Stewart.

Seeded second behind Navratilova and Shriver in the womens doubles are South Africas Ros Fairbank and American Candy Reynolds, followed by the British pair of Jo Durie and Anne Hobbs.

Page

View Image 16

Giants Snap Braves Record, Rally 5-4

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Atlanta Braves entered the game with the San Francisco Giants Saturday posting a 30-0 record when they carried a lead into the seventh inning.

They were ahead 4-2 going into the eighth, but their perfect record was spoiled when successive homers by Chili Davis and Jeff Leonard lifted the Giants from a two-run deficit into a 5-4 victory.

"All losses are tough, but we werent used to something tike

this because it never happened before, said Braves Manager Joe Torre. Our bullpen has been doing a great

job.

Right-hander Gene Garber, 2-2, walked Darrell Evans leading off the eighth. One out later, Davis sent a 1-1 pitch over the screen in right for his ninth homer and a 4-4 tie.

Leonard followed with his fifth homer, producing the go-ahead run and giving the Giants a total of 68 homers, which leads the National

League. Earlier, Jack Claits two-run homer, his 12th, started a comeback from a 4-0 deficit.

A win like this is a good pick-me-up for our confidence, said Giants manager Frank Robinson. Its good were getting the long ball, because were not playing sound, fundamental baseball.

The Braves jumped to a 4-0 lead off Andy McGaffigan with the help of solo home runs by Claudell Washington and Dale Murphy, whose 19th

homer gave him the major-leaguelead.

TTie Giants then came back with two runs in the sixth, chasing Atlanta starter Ken Dayley, who was promoted from Richmond of the International League Thursday. Darrell Evans singled with one out and Jack Clark followed with his 12th home run of the season.

Reliever Gary Lavelle, 5-1, pulled the Giants out of a seventh-inning jam and was the winner when the club

On Top Of The Play

Atlanta s Jerry Royster steals second base as San Francisco shortstop Johnnie LeMaster bobbles the ball with umpire Ed Montague watching the

fifth-inning action Saturday at Candlestick Park. Royster later scored, but the Braves lost 5-4. (AP Laserphoto)

Rookie Outfielder Improves After Cardinals' Personnel Shakeup

ST LOUIS (AP) - Rookie outfielder Andy Van Slyke believes fate is beginning to smile on his career as a professional ballplayer.

Maybe things are just coming together, the newest member of the revamped cast of the defending world champion St Louis Cardinals said Friday night. Maybe the pieces were missing before like the pieces of a puzzle."

If his rapid rise from the minors to the majors is but a dream, the 22-year-old Van Slyke is not yet ready to awaken.

"Im going to try to go out and have fun," said the one-time New Hartford, N.Y., schoolboy whiz after debuting for St. Louis against the Chicago Cubs. "I played Triple-A for the first time this year, and 1 had more fun than Ive ever had."

Van Slykes chance, of course, was a result of the upheaval within the Cards ranks over the past week.

First came the loss for at least three weeks of outfielder Lonnie Smith, who told Manager Whitey Herzog he had a drug problem. Then, in a bombshell of a' trade, the club peddled first baseman Keith Hernandez to the New York Mets for two pitchers Under the circumstances. It was not at all 0rprising that St. Louis promoted its topi selection in baseballs 1979 draft, The 6-foot-l, 190-pound prospects credentials were in order. At Louisville of the American Association, he hit .368 in 55 games. When summoned at midweek, he had a 14-game hitting streak.

Van Slyke said he never will forget the moment he learned of his promotion to the National League.

"1 was walking back from third base after 1 hit a double. There was a pitcher coaching at first base - Ralph Citarella, he said. "He isnt one to keep something to himself. He said con-

gratulations. Then I heard about the Hernandez trade. 1 thought, Gee, maybe Im going to the big leagues.

Van Slyke, after driving to St. Louis from Louisville, was not forced to wait long for his National League debut.

Despite a case of jitters in the Cards 7-2 victory over Chicago, he handled three chances in the field without error. At bat, in his second time up, he combined his first major league hit - a double-with his first RBI.

Van Slykes fast track has led him over the past nine months from the ranks of Class AA to the realization of a dream.

Along the way, e was married last month. Earlier, he impressed Herzog in spring training. But he expected to spend all of 1983 in the minors.

"I knew that if something happened we could always drop down and get him, because he was ready, Herzog said.

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enqited for three runs off loser Gene Garber, 2-2 b the eighth.

Evans led off with a walk and went to second on (Jarks grounder to Garber. Davis then homered and two pitches later, Leonard cracked his fifth homer for the game-winnmgblow.

Davis, who entered the game b a 4-for-64 slump, also had a bloop double and a bunt sbgle for a three-hit performance. Murphy ended a O-for-13 slump with his homer and added a sbgle b the eighth.

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n, Garber PB-Brenly

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Paired against Fernando Valenzuela for the second time b a week, Cincinnatis Joe Price didnt think much about it.

You cant worry about whom youre pitching against, Price said. But you do know, with somebody like that, youre not gobg to sc(h a lot of runs. So I couldnt give up very many.

The Reds left-hander scattered seven hits before leavbg b the eighth inning, but Bill Scherrer preserved a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday.

My goal is to give a consistent effort and keep our club close, said Price, 54, who lost his previous start against Valenzuela Monday b Cbcinnati, 5-1.

Scherrer is throwbg the ball very well, but its gobg to mean a lot when we get (Tom) Hume back. And having (Gary) Redus in the Ibeup makes all the difference b the world on this club, said Price.

Dann Bilardello, Redus, and Dave Concepcion drove in Cincinnatis runs b the seventh bnbg when the Reds came from behbd, then held on to edge the Dodgers. De

spite the loss, Los An^bs retained its 4^-game over Atlanta, 5-4 losers to San Francisco, b the National League West.

to third. Scfaorer than came on to strike out pbcbJiitter Jose Morales.

Price was lifted b the ei^th bnbg after surrendering a blo( RBI sbgle to Dusty Baker. Scherrer pitcb^ the fbal 11-3 innbgs for hi fifth save.

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Valenzuelas, 8-3, bad won five straight decisions before Saturday.

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The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead b the fourth bnbg, as Pedro Guerrero walked with two out and Mike Marshall and Greg Brock followed with sbgles.

The Reds, who had baserunners b each of the first six innbgs, fbally got to Valenzuela b the seventh. Kelly Paris led off with a single, took second on a sacrifice and scored on Bilardellos single. One out later, Redus sbgled home Bilardello and then stole second, from where he scored on Concepcions single, which chased Valenzuela.

Cincinnati    000 000 3n-3

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Valenzla 1,8-3 Niednlr Stewart

Price left after Steve Saxs one-out sbgle b the eighth. Sax took second on Bill Russells groundnut and scored on Bakers hit. Keefe Cato then surrendered a single to Guerrero, which sent Baker

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Navratilova Takes BMW Title Match

EASTBOURNE, England. (AP) - Martina Navratilova won the $150,000 BMW womens grass court tennis championships today by beating Wendy Turnbull of Australia 6-1, 6-1 in a totally one-sided final.

The world No. 1 retained her title in just 36 minutes to collect the first prize of $23,000.Turnbull picked up $12,000.

The 30-year-old Australian won just 21 points in the entire match and only six in the second set which lasted just 15 minutes.

Navratilova, who has been in devastating form ail week, saved her very best for the

finai and Turnbull, who had beaten the Czech-born naturalized American only four times in 27 previous meetbgs, .never stood a chance.

It was the 43rd victory in 44 matches this year for Navratilova and the perfect build-up before she begins the defense of her Wimbledon title on Monday.

I think this was one of my best matches ever on grass, said a relaxed Navratilova afterwards. It was the best possible dress rehearsal for Wimbledon.

Turnbull, the fifth seed, said she was disgusted with the way she played. I should be taken out and shot, she said.

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View Image 17

'Sform Clouds Over Oklahoma' Denounced

OKL^OMA CITY (AP) Douglas S. Looneys article ongioally was entitled Storm Clouds Over Oklahoma, but it was Looney, not his subject, who was accused of creating the thunder and lightning.

Sports Illustrated magazines June 20 editions had not even reached the newsstands last week when Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer and star fullback Marcus Dupree denounced Looneys story about them, accusing the writer of deceptive tactics and unfair reporting.

Im totally apalled and shocked, said Switzer.

I think he has something against Switzer, said Dupree.

. Its just another story, said Looney.

A picture of Dupree, a sophomore-to-be who is considered by many the leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy, is on the cover. The headline, which was rewritten before

publication, reads: Clash of Wills at Oklaboina ... Heisman Hopeful Marcus Dupree: Can He Coexist With His Coach? Looney wrote of what be found to be a dismal relationship between Dupree and Switzer, the yc^ stars unhappiness at Oklahoma and Switzers bumpy ride as the Soooers head coach. Dupree is quoted several times, although he has denied saying most of the things attributed to him.

Reaction to the story at the school and throughout the state has been defensive, with school officials and, some ^rts writers accusing Looney of wanting to get Switzer and the program after Switzer asked the writer not to do the story.

It was a needless article, said Mike Treps, director of sports information at Oklahoma. Doug was tr^g to show us who was boss. We got the impression he published that article simply because Barry asked him not to.

In fact. Looney says it was Switzers reluctance to help him

with the story that piqued his curiosity.

Its ironic that anyone would talk about a vendetta against Barry by me. Barry Switzer and I have been friends for eight years ... weve exchanged Christmas cards for the last several years. He knows and I know this is not a personal thing.

The idea for a story on Dupree began when Looney was asked by members of the magazines staff who he ttiou^t was the premiere college football player this season.

I said, Well, I think Dupree down at Oklahoma probably is the best, and they said, Fine, go on and do a piece on him. So originally it was going to be one of those, Heres the best player of the year, good for him type stories.

But everyone at the school almost immediately tried to keep me from doing it. Barry called to ask me not to do it...

Saturday Youth Baseball Roundup

little Leogue

Sportsworld 11

Jaycees...........4

Jamie Brewin^on ripped a homer and a single to lead Sportworld to an 11-4 victory over Jaycees Saturday in North State Little League baseball action.

Brewington and Tim Moore each had three hits in four trips to the plate, while Sportsworld pitchers struck out 13 and allowed just three hits.

Sportsworld led 5-1 after five innings and put the game on ice with six more in the sixth. The Jaycees scored three more in the bottom of the sixth before Moore came on in relief of Brewington to strikeout the side.

field to allow him to circle the bases and insure a 10-8 victory by Coca-Cola over the Kiwanis Saturday in North State Little League baseball.

Jordan and Todd Taylor paced Coke with a pair of hits each in three at bats, while Jamie Hale managed two hits in four trips for Kiwanis.

Kiwanis took an 8-6 lead in the top of the fourth before Jordans shot to right gave Coke the lead.

Coke jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning, but Kiwanis scored one in the second, two in the third and five in the fourth to take control.

baseball Saturday.

Julius Smith and Chad Adams each had a pair of hits in four trips to the plate for Carroll and Associates, while Rip Perkins went 3-4 for Burroughs. Chris Brown went

2-3 and Blake Stallings 2-4 for Burroughs.

Burroughs jumped out to a

3-0 lead in the opening frame, but a double by Adams in the third helped push Carroll out front 6-3. Carroll added one in the fifth and two in the sixth to seal the game.

Weatherington slapped a pair of hits in three trips to the plate for Wachovia while allowing just six hits. George Saad and Derek Leupon each went 2-4 for Everettes.

Terry Warren, Travis King and Mike Sasser singled to spark the five-run rally for Wachovia in the first. Sasser scored the winning run in the fifth on a passed ball.

Leupon singled in Robert Joyner and scored on a single by Axel Smith in the seventh to trim the margin to one. But Smith was caught stealing second to end the game.

Coca-Cola........10

Kiwanis...........8

Kevin Jordan singled with the bases loaded in the fourth, but the ball got loose in right

Carroll & Asso......9

Burroughs Well.....3

Carroll and Associates rapped five hits in the third inning to score six runs and Howard Moore added a solo homer in the fifth to take a 9-3 win over Burroughs Wellcome in Tar Heel Little League

Winfield Leads Yanks, 5-4

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Winfield drove in his third run of the game with a sacrifice fly, capping New Yorks three-run ninth inning and giving the Yankees their fourth straight victory, a 5-4 triumph Saturday night over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Don Baylor started the winning rally off Milwaukee loser ^b Gibson, 1-2, with a leadoff single. Baylor was erased by Jerry Mumphreys fielders choice grounder and pinch hitter Oscar Gamble followed with a bloop single. Successive singles by Ken

Griffey and Roy Smalley drove in two runs, and Griffey, who wound up on third on Smalleys hit, scored the winning run when Winfield hit a line drive to shallow center.

Center fielder Rick Mannings throw home was high and toward the first-base side of home plate, allowing Griffey to score easily.

Mumphrey started the Yankee third with an infield hit and Andre Robertson followed with a single. Two outs later, Mumphrey and Robertson pulled a double steal, putting them in position to score on Winfields single.

Exchange.........8

True Value........5    frt-n.roin    is

Darrell Moore and Maurice    ........

Battle slammed back-to-back Brown-Wood 14

homers in the third inning and    Anthony Cobb drew a base

Battle added a two-run shot in on balls to open the sixth and the fifth to glide Exchange to scored on a single by Ervin a 8-5 victory over True Value Best to give Coca-Cola a 15-14 in Tar Heel Little Uague victory over Brown-Wood in baseball Saturday.    Babe Ruth League    baseball

Dwain Williams fired a Saturday, five-hitter for Exchange,    Brown-Wood stranded

while his teammates managed William Smith at third after onlv three other hits.    scoring two runs in    the sev-

Exchange took a 5-1 lead enth. Chuck Doak scored on a after three innings, but True sacrifice by Chris Meeks and Value plated two in the bottom Mike Hathaway sacrificed in of the fourth to trim the score Frankie Atkinson, to 5-3, Battles blast in the fifth    Michel Garris had three

improved the margin to 7-3 singles in five tnps to the before True Value scored a plate for Coke, while Van pair in the bottom of the Alston, Best and Jim Carter inning.    each had a pair.    Atkinson

slapped three hits for

j __________^_ Brown-Wood, with Meeks ad-

BabeRuth    ding a pair.

... ,    .     T    After Coke scored five runs

Wachovia   b    (^51

Everette's.........5    Brown-Wood retaliated    with

Wachovia jumped out    to a    eight in the second.

5-1 lead in the opening frame    Brown-Wood led 12-8

and held off a rally by    through the top of the fifth, but

Everettes Pest Control for a    Coke exploded for six to take

6-5 victory Saturday in Babe    the lead at 14-12. Cobbs run

Ruth League baseball.    made it 15-12 before    the

Winning pitcher    Larke    Brown-Wood rally fell short.

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A two-out, two-run sin^e by Chris Stokes capped a six-run barrage by Planters Bank as it took a 7-2 win over Pepsi in Babe Ruth League baseball action Saturday.

Stokes rapped three hits on the day, while Tom Taylor had a pair for Planters. Hank Keeping had a pair of hits for Pepsi, as Rodney Harris went the distance on the mound and allowed only five hits.

Stokes single was the fifth hit for Planters in the fourth frame.

seven-run barrage in the second.

Prep leogue

Garris-Evans 12

Shop Eze    .......3

Ray Gaynor ripped three hits including a two-run homer and pitcher Robbie McDonald fired a three-hitter to lead Garris-Evans to a 12-3 victory over Shop Eze Saturday in Prep League baseball.

McDonald struck out 12 Shop Eze batters and slapped a pair of doubles and scored three runs to star at the plate, as well.

Garris-Evans jumped to a 1-0 lead in the opening frame, then broke the game with a

First State.........4

Hendrix B Dail 1

Robbie Holson sacrificed in Greg Davis with the go-ahead run in the fifth inning as First State Bank went on to take a 4-1 win over Hendrix and Dail in Saturday Prep League baseball action.

Jarvis Groome and Tom Moye combined for a three-hitter for First State, with Groome tripling in a pair of insurance runs in the sbcth.

After First State scored a run in the first inning, Hendrix and Dail bounced back with a run in the top of the fourth to knot the score

he was so mad at Marcus at the time that he really didnt want an article written about him.

Switzer had been upset at Dupree since the Fiesta Bowl, when the freshman ran for a record 239 yards but was caught from behind twice. The coach said his star pupil was out of shape.

He was unhappy again this spring because Dupree sat out the entire practice season with a pulled hamstring, the same problem that caused him to pull up lame during the bowl game.

Looney listed those problems, among others, as reasons Dupree was considering leaving the school after next season - one of the statements the player denies making.

Barry knows that the one way he can really hurt Marcus is to deny him publicity, Looney said. But that's not our consideration. It is just another story ... it's certainly not my function to punish Marcus or reward him. I just report what is happening.

A positive story always will be viewed as beneficial, and a bad article may be seen as punishment; either way. that's not what we consider in deciding what we write.

Dupree claims Looney misled him by making him think the article would enhance his chances to win the Heisman, and Switzer denies he doesn't get along with the fullback But Looney says he reported what he found.

You know, its funny; I have never had anyone call and berate me and tell me Im wrong when the article is one thats considered positive. But this time people were denying the story even before it was published. You were hearing this: Whatever he says that 1 said, I didnt say it.

1 think they are a little scared at Oklahoma, Looney said, and maybe they have reason to be.

The ball used to open the 1983 season at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium came from the nuclear submarine, Cincinnati, and had been under the sea on a voyage of more than 50,000 miles.

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Page

View Image 18

Jackson Comes Through For California

TORONTO (AP) - When the game is on the line, so is Reggie Jackson.

Jackson flashed some of his Mr. October drama and muscle to 40,150 fans in mid-June by belting a two^iut, three-run homer off rookie relief pitcher Stan Clarke in the ninth inning to carry the California Angels to a 7-6 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday.

Clarke, who was brought into the game with runners on first and second and two out, got two check-swing foul

strikes on Jackson. The next ptch came in high and Jackson drilled it way up and into the sky before it fell just over the fence in center field.

Jackson, who earned the nickname of Mr. October for his World Series heroics, admitted that his game rises a few notches in clutch situations.

Yes, you get keyed up a little more in that kind of situation, he said. Its a one-shot deal.

I always figure the hitter has the advantage in that

situation. Usually i situations like that, they cant walk you. Youre going to get a all to hit and all you have to do is put a good swing on the ball. If you get strikes, its a lot easier to hit.

The ball Jacksbn hit, thou^, was well out of the strike zone.

I was really kind of lucky because I had swung at a couple of balls up and out of the strike zone, said Jackson. Probably if I go back over the at-bat, he diit throw me a strike.

Rough And Tumble

Oakland shortstop Bill Almon jumps over Chicagos Jerry Hairston after

he was forced at second during first inning play at Comisky Park Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Howe Maintains Lead

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -Lauren Howe fired a 4-under-par 68 Saturday to take a two-stroke lead into the final round of the LPGA $200,000 Lady Keystone Open.

Howe, who has never won on the tour, ended two days of play with a record 10-under-par total of 134 for 36 holes on the 6,388-yard West Course of the Hershey Country Club.

Defending champ Jan Stephenson moved from a fourth-place tie into second place with a 5-under 67 for a total of 136.

Pat Bradley, JoAnne Carner and Rosie Jones were tied for third at 137, three strokes off thepace.

Donna White came in 6-under at 138. Debbie Massey, whose 66 Saturday tied the tournament record for 18 holes, was five shots behind the leader.

Howes 10-under total was a two-day record. Carner set the tournament record for 54 holes at 13 under par in 1981.

Howe scored six birdies but had trouble with two par-3

holes, picking up bogeys at 5 and 17.

I just hit a couple of bad irons, but it wasnt because 1 was nervous, the 24-year-old Howe said.

Wedge shots put Howe in birdie positions on the 3rd, 6th, 16th and 18th holes.

Stephensons round included seven birdies and two stupid bogeys.

Masseys round also included seven birdies and a lone bogey on the 175-yard 12th hole.

Alexandra Keinhardt JaneCrafter Sandra Palmer

Judy Kills ItySI

HERSHEV, Pa. (AP) - Score* from

the Lady Keystone Open Saturday after ly at the S.SUyard par-7J " Countydub;

two days o( WestCouTBe

Lauren Howe Jan .Stephenson JoAnne t'amer Pal Bradley Rosie Jones Donna White Debhie Massey Amy Aleolt Dot (iermain Barbara Kiedel Martha Nause Kathy Wilworth

tiy W Carol Charbonmer

Judy Clark

PatMeyers Stephie.h'arwiK Janet Coles Vicki KerKon Betsy King Jane lx)ck Kathy McMullen

66-68 134 69-67 136 69J8 137

68-69 137

69-68-137

67 71-138 73-66 139 69-71 - 140 70 70 140

68 72 140 7169 140 7268 140 70 71 141 67 75 142 70 72 142 7271 142 7369 142 72 71- 143 72 71 143 7(374-144 70^74-144

Pally Sheehan Lynn Adams VickI Tabor Sue Erll

Mulfin SpencerDevlin Beth Daniel Sandra Haynie Myra Van Hoos Uiri Muxhold (iayle Hirhata Mindy Moore KathyMartin Debbie Austin Penny PuU Cathy Reynolds Holly Hartley Diane Dailey Connie Shlllemi Robin Wailon Becky Pearson PaniGieUen Alison Sheard lawnore Muraoka .Susie McAllister Catherine Du)^an Marriane Huning Cindy Lincoln lairi Peterson Mary Dwyer Pla Nilsson Silvia Bertolaccini Carlotte Montgomery Karen Permczel Alice Miller Nancy Rubin Kathy Mant la>ri Gartiacz Peggy Connley Bohnic Lauer Deborah PetrizzI M J Smith JoAnn Washam Barbara Moxnass Barbara Mizrahie Ann Marie Palll l.eeAnnCassady Dale Eggeling Linda Hunt Katherine Young Valery Skinner

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in fact, the ball I hit out of the ball park was not a strike. It wasnt a good ball to hit - it was neck high. If Id have stood there with bat tm my shoulder Id probably have had a count of three balls and no strikes.

Clarke no doubt wishes Jackson had let it go for a ball.

In the Blue Jays locker room, the young pitcher answered reporters questions with tear-stained eyes.

it was a hanging slider, he said. It was in his eyes.

I wasnt scared. I WANTED this situation. I wanted to be in it bad.

Before the last pitch I said to myseif, make this your best pitch.

It wasnt.

The Blue Jays, who rallied for three runs in the bottom of the eighth to take a 6-3 lead, saw the lead shaved to 6-4 when Bobby Grich led off the ninth with his sixth homer of the season.

Tim Foli then flied out and Bob Boone struck out, but the Angels battled back off reliever Joey McLaughlin as Rod Carew and Juan Beniquez hit consecutive singles, bringing Jackson to the plate. Toronto Manager Bobby Cox countered by bringing in the left-handed Clarke and the rookie got two quick strikes on Jackson before the California slugger unleashed a towering drive that cleared the fence in center.

Reliever Luis Sanchez improved his record to 7-2 while Clarke dropped to 1-1.

Earlier, pinch-hitter Cliff Johnson snapped a 3-3 tie with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning and Lloyd Moseby followed with a two-run homer to propel the Blue Jays into their 6-3 lead.

Ranee Mulliniks opened the Toronto eighth with a double and Garth lorg followed by slashing a line drive to right

that Jackson made a snisa-tional diving catch on as be raced towards the line.

Mulliniks took third on the play, and following a walk to Willie Upshaw, Jo^n lofted a fly to center that scored Mulliniks. Moseby then followed with a home run to center off reliever Luis Sanchez, his ninth of the year.

Ernie Whitts RBI single, his second run-scoring hit of the game, gave Toronto a 3-2 lead in the fourth inning. The Angels tied it 3-3 in the top of the eighth on consecutive doubles by Bob Boone and Rod Carew.

CALIFORNU TORONTO

abrbbi    ibrbbl

Carew dh S 1 2 I    Mullnks 3b    5    I    2 0

Beniquz If S II 0    lore 2b    4    0    0 0

ReJksn rf 4 2 2 3    Upshaw lb    3    2    2 0

RCIark rfOOOOOrtadh 3I2I DeCncs 3b 5 0 I I    CJhnsn db    0    0    0 I

Lynn cl 3 0 0 0    Moseby cf    4    2    2 2

Sconirs lb 3 110 WhItt c    3 0 12

Gnch 2b 3 12 2 Bonnell II 4 0 0 0 Foil ss 3 0 0 0    Powell rf    3    0    0 0

Willong ph I 0 0 0    Barfield rf    I    0    0 0

Adams ss 0 0 0 0    Griffin ss    4    0    0 0

Boone c 4 110

Touts X 7 10 7 ToUU M 9 6

California    010 100    014-    7

Toronto    OX) 100    030-    6

Game Winning RBI - ReJackson (2)

DP-California 1 LOB-Califomia 6. Toronto 4 2B-Sconlers, DeCinces, Boone. Carew, Mulliniks 3B-Moseby, ReJackson, Mulliniks HR-Orta (3). Moseby (9), Grich (6), ReJackson (12). CJohnson

IP    H R ER    BB SO

California

Forsch Hassler Sanchez W,7-2 Toronto Clancy JMcLaglin L,1

71-3 8 0 0 12-3 I

7    6    3    3    2

123    3    3    3    2

13    I    I    I    0

Clancy pitched to 2 batters in the 8th Hassler pitched on 1 batter In 8th PB-WhItt T-2 39 A-40,150

Clarke

Clveland 12

Detroit .........8

CLEVELAND (AP) - Julio Franco thinks its time to get hot.

Ive got to go. Its getting late if I want to be Rookie of the Year, so Ive got to get going, Franco said after he knocked in five runs with two doubles and a single to spark the Cleveland Indians to a 12-8 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday.

Franco, the 21-year-old shortstop now hittiilg .277 with

38 RBI, had his big afternoon less than 24 hours after being benched for one game by Indians Manager Mike Ferraro.

I think everything he does is to help me, Franco said about the punishment for arriving late Friday evening. He wants to make me a better baseball player.

Tiger catcher Lance Parrish, who hit a three-run homer in the Detroit defeat, said that Franco is aggressive with the bat and it looks like he can handle the off^ieed stuff as well as the fastball.

Geveland scored runs in each of the first six innings to snap a three-game losing streak and end the Tigers three-game winning streak. Rick Sutcliffe, 8-2, gained the victory despite yielding eight runs on 10 hits over the first 6 1-3 innings. Dan Spillner pitched the last 2 2-3 innings as Cleveland broke a three-game losing streak.

Milt WUcox, 7-7, took the loss.

Detroit took a 3-0 lead in the first on Kirk Gibsons RBI single and a two-run single by Rick Leach. Cleveland scored in the bottom of the inning when Broderick Perkins drove in a run with a groundout, then took a 4-3 lead in the second when Franco singled home one run and Manny Trillo singled in two.

Gibson slugged his fifth homer in the third and Chet Lemon doubled in a run as the Tigers grabbed a 5-4 lead.

The Indians scored four times in their half of the third. A George Vukovich single tied the game and Franco greeted reliever Larry Pashnick with a three-run double for an 8-5 Indian lead.

The Indians added two runs in the fourth, the first on shortstop Julio Gonzalezs throwing error and another when Gonzalez booted a

groundball for an error.

An RBI double for Franco in the fifth and Pat Tablers run-scoring single in the sixth gave Gevdam! a 12-5 lead.

Lance Parrish hit his seventh home run, a three-run shot, to knock out Sutcliffe in the seventh and pull Detroit to within 12-8.

The teams clubbed a total of 30 hits in the wide-open game.

DETROIT    CLEVELAND

abrbbi    abrbbi

Whitakr 2b S    2    2 0    ABanstr If    4    I    l    O

Grubb rf 4    110    Trillo 2b    5    0    2    2

KGibson II 5    3    3 2    Perkins lb    5    0    2    1

LNParsh c 5    1    I 3    Thmln dh    3    3    1    0

Hemdn dh 4    I    2 0    GThoms cf 5    I    2    0

Lemon cl    5    0    3    1    Tabler    3b    3    2    I    I

Leach lb    5    0    12    Harrah    3b    I    0    0    0

Brokns 3b    4    0    I    0    Vubvch    rf    5    2    2    l

Gonzalz ss    3    0    I    0    Hassey    c    3    2    10

Wcknfs 3b    1    0    0    0    Franco    ss    4    1    3    5

Tolals 41 8 IS I ToUto X 12 IS 10

Detroit    3 OOO 300- 8

Cleveland    IX 211 OOi-u

Game-Winning RBI Franco (4). E-ABannister. Brookens, Gonzalez 2, Franco DP-Detroit 1, Cleveland 1 LOB-Detroit 8, Oeveland 7 2B-Lemon, Franco 2, Hassey. GThomas, KGibson. HR-KGibson (5). LNParrish (7). SB-Whitaker(7).

IP H RER BB SO

according to Mana^ Steve Boros, the 25-year-old righthander refused to use luck as an alibi.

Its not so much that it was bad luck as it was that things didnt work out, said Codiroli. If I made a bad pitch. Id get hurt. But things came together today. We had good defense, timely bitting and with the wind blowing in, I just wanted them to hit the ball because nothing was going to go out of the park.

Codiroli, 5-6, was nicked for a run in the first inning on singles by Julio Cruz and Jerry Hairston and a sacrifice fly by Greg Luzinski on which Rickey Henderson made a superlative catch.

That play turned the game around, said Boros, otherwise they could have had a big inning.

Detroit

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CHICAGO (AP) - Cllris "  Codiroli heaved a sigh of relief and said; Im glad to get the fifth win out of the way, I thought Id never get it.

Codiroli had been seeking his evasive fifth victory for more than a month and hurled a brilliant four-hitter Saturday to lead the Oakland As to a 3-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox.

Codiroli was making his sixth start in quest of his fifth victory and although he has pitched well enough to win

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NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Three-time player of the year Ralph Sampson says it wont be just a case of him against Moses Malone when the two meet for the first time as professionals on the basketball court here this week.

Ive met him, but this is not Ralph Sampson versus Moses Malone, the University of Virginia 7-foot-4 star center said Friday after it was announced he would play in his first for-pay game Tuesday at the Scope arena here.

Sampson, the probable No.l pick in the NBA draft June 28, will get thousands to play in the exhibition game, said promoter Bill M- Douthat,

president of Whisper Concerts Inc. Douthat said the exact figure would be less than $10,000 but he declined to give it.

Also playing in the game opposite Sampson will be Malone, the National Basketball Associations Most Valuable Player this season as the NBA champion Philadelphia 76ers center, and center Artis Gilmore of the San Antonio .Spurs.

Malone and Gilmore will split playing time against Sampson, Douthat said.

Sampson signed the contract for the game Thursday.

At a Friday night press conference, he said a large

part in his decision to play in the game was the fact that his sisters Valerie, 20, and Joyce, 18, were enthusiastic about spending some time at nearby Virginia Beach.

Im here to play a little bit of basketball and to let the people in this area see me play, he said.

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View Image 19

The Friday Front/

c/f^ ^oundufi of ^xiay <Niykt i. cRe.i.uti.Steb Wins 10th As Toronto Tops Angels

By The Associated Press

All in all, Dave Stieb is right where he wants to be

Stieb pitched a six-hitter and struck out seven in becoming the first 10-game winner in the major leagues this season as the Toronto Blue Jays downed the California Angels 6-3 Friday night.

The success the 10-4 righthander is enjoying is coming during the first year of his six-year, multimillion-dollar contract.

1 didnt set any goals or expectations of myself when the season started, but 1 think things are right where they should be, Stieb said.

In Other American League games, Boston stopped Baltimore 5-3; Detroit pounded Cleveland 11-4; New York beat Milwaukee 7-2; Chicago topped Oakland 6-3; Kansas City defeated Seattle 3-1; and Texas crushed Minnesota 10-1.

Stieb upped his AL-leading strikeout total to 92 and got hitting support from Barry Bonnell who had a two-run homer in the fourth inning -and Cliff Johnson, who hit his 11th homer to open the scoring in the second inning.

Stieb gave up a double to Rod Carew to begin the game and then retired the next eight batters before walking Carew

in the third.

California scored its three runs in the seventh when Doug DeCinces led off with his 15th homer. Ron Jackson and Bobby Grich followed with singles and Bob Boone doubled in both runners.

Willie Upshaw singled in a run later in the second and the Blue Jays added four more in the fourth off starter Bill Travers, 0-2, keyed by Bon-nells third homer. Alfredo Griffin and Mickey Klutts singed in the other fourth-inning runs.

Red Sox 5, Orioles 3 Boston scored all of its runs in the second inning, highlighted by Dwight Evans

two-run double.

Glenn Hoffmans sacrifice fly drove in the first run against Dennis Martinez, 4-10, and the second scored on Jerry Remys single, his second of four hits.

Evans then doubled in two runs and scored on Jim Rices single.

Bob Ojeda took a three-hitter into the eighth inning -he yielded Eddie Murrays ninth homer in the second inning - but left after pinch hitter A1 Bumbry singled in a run. That brought on Bob Stanley, who gave up Cal Ripkens RBI sin^e In the ninth before recording his I3th save.

Yankees 7, Brewers 2

Rick Cerone, making a rare start as the New York catcher, drove in three-runs with three hits.

Cerone, recently replaced by Butch Wynegar as the Yankees starting catcher, helped Dave Righetti up his record to 8-2.

Willie Randolph laid down two suicide squeeze bunts and Roy Smalley hit his eighth homer for New York.

Robin Yount his his ninth homer and Mark Brouhard hit his second for Milwaukee.

Tigers 11, Indians 4

Tom Brookens knocked in four runs and Lance Parrish had four of Detroits 14 hits.

The Tigers put the game away with seven runs in the fifth inning, aided by two Cleveland errors and Lou Whitakers two-run double.

Pat Tabler drove in three Indians runs with a bloop single on a full-count pitch with the bases loaded and two outs.

Royals 3, Mariners 1

Gaylord Perry allowed just six hits but was the hard-luck loser as Seattle hurt itself with a key baserunning mistake and by hitting into four double plays.

After Sejittles Richie Zisk led off the second inning with his sixth homer, A1 Cowens hit a sinking liner that skipped by

center fielder Amos Otis. Cowens easily rounded the bases, but was called out for missing second base.

Kansas Citys Willie Aikens hit his fourth homer of the year. Larry Gura gave up 10 hits in 61-3 innings before Dan Quisenberry came on for his 17th save Rangers 10, Twins 1 Rick Honeycutt raised his record to 9-3 and lowered his league-leading earned-run average to 1.49. He gave up five hits and an unearned run George Wright belted a three-run homer and added a run-scoring double. Buddy Bell had a solo homer and a two-run double The Twins had their four-

Rangers five-run second.

White Sox 6, As 3

Vance Law cracked a tie-breaking double during Chicagos three-run eighth inning.

The other eight-inning runs scored on Tom Pacioreks sacrifice fly and on a balk by TomBurgmeier,4-3

Oakland starter Mike Norris left the game in the first inning, and Tim Conroy came on and gave up just one hit and struck out seven before leaving in the sixth inning

Welch Pitches, Slugs L.A. Past Reds

game winning streak halted as starter Ken Schrom lasted just two innings, including the

By The Associated Press Im here to do one thing, and thats pitch, Los Angeles hurler Bob Welch said. But as long as the rest of the Dodgers weren't doing theirjob,hedidthat,too.

He pitched a six-hitter and hit his first major-league home run Friday night to give the Dodgers a 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

Lucky, he said of the sixth-inning homer off Mario Soto into the left-field seats. "Im just happy to get on base. 1 knew I hit it pretty good. Ive never hit a ball that far in my life. Elsewhere in the National League it was Houston 4, San Diego 1; Montreal 7, New York 2; San Francisco 2, Atlanta 1; Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 1, and St. Louis 7, Chicago 2.

Welch avenged his 3-1 loss to Soto last Sunday in Cincinnati when Soto three-hit the Dodgers. 1 like going out there competing against him, Welch said, but I cant worry about who Im pitching against. Its difficult enough facing the guys with the bats.

The victory, coupled with Atlantas loss to the Giants, gave the Dodgers their biggest lead of the season in the West Division, 44 games.

Astros 4, Padres 1

Nolan Ryan was playing a numbers game against San Diego. But the number wasnt 3,541.

I threw 124 pitches and-by then I'd had it, Ryan said after fanning six Padres and edging within one strikeout of Steve Carltons soon-to-change all-time record of 3,542. He allowed three hits in 7 2-3 innings, the last one Alan Wiggins run-scoring double that sent him to the showers.

That 3-2 pitch to Wiggins was going to be my last pitch. I was just hoping I would get him out with it... I had nothing to accomplish by staying in there. Thats when you take a chance on getting hurt,

Dickie Thon hit a pair of solo home runs for the Astros.

Expos?, Mets2 Keith Hernandez got two of the Mets six hits off Charlie Lea and made a throwing error in his debut as New Yorks first baseman. It was one of the Mets poorer showings of the year.

"Its nothing to get discouraged about, said Hernandez. Im here to help the club win, and well win our share.

You never know what can happen in this game. The Mets have young talent, and theyre going in the right direction to bring a winner to New York. Ive been on some bad ball clubs in St. Louis. It took eight years to bring a winner there. Its a gradual process. Chris Speier had three hits and Andre Dawson drove in two runs for the Expos ^    Giants 2, Braves 1

San Francisco managed just two hits off Pascual Perez in six innings, but one of them was Jack Clarks tie-breaking homer in the fourth inning that beat the Braves.

Atlee Hammaker wasnt quite as sharp, allowing eight hits - four by Terry Harper -

in 8 1-3 innings, but he still managed to shave his league-leading earned-run average to 1.66.

Pirates 2, Phillies 1 Dave Parker crashed an RBI triple in the fourth inning, then thundered down the third-base line on Tony Penas grounder to second, carrying the run that gave the Pirates their victory over Philadelphia and John Candelaria his 100th career win.

After driving in Mike Easier, who had singled, Parker took off on Penas grounder. Joe Morgans throw reached home the same time Parker did, but when catcher Bo Diaz tried to make a swiping tag he dropped the ball for a game-losing error.

In Billy Martins first ma-jor-league game for the

Yankees, in 1950, he made two hits in one inning, a record for a rookie.

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Cardinals 7, Cubs 2 George Hendrick had three hits and scored twice for the Cardinals, who took command with a four-run fourth inning against the Cubs. He has 10 hits in St. Louis' last four games and has boosted his league-leading batting average to .351.

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OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) -Rain made history during the second round of the U.S. Open, leaving some unfinished business and a leader board bunched at the top.

John Mahaffey and rookie touring pro Joey Rassett jointly held a precarious l-stroke lead, but the second round could not be completed Friday because play had to be suspended for two hours, 32 minutes while violent thun

derstorms ripped over the Allegheny Valley.

It was the first time in Open history, dating back to 1895, that a round had not been completed on the same day it started.

Mahaffey and Rassett finished their rounds before the rains came in the early afternoon.

When darkness halted play at 8:40 p.m., Raymond Floyd and Tom Watson were just one

stroke back at 142, Hal Sutton and Seve Ballesteros two behind at 143 and Scott Simpson three back at 144. All had completed their rounds.

Thirty-eight golfers were on the* course and will finish .^econd round play, starting at 7 a.m. today.

Among them were several bidding for the lead over an Oakmont Country Club course that turned from dry and hard to soft and slower.

Calvin Peete, who started the day at four over, played 17 holes in four under, and was just one stroke behind the leaders.

He missed a 12-foot birdie putt at No. 17 that would have put him in a temporary tie with Mahaffey and Rassett.

Peete will have to play one more hole in the early morning hours, then wait five or more hours to start his third round.

Friday Youth Baseball

Little Little

Union Carbide 18 Lions.............3

Bill Turcott ripped a grand slam homer in the second and Rusty Edmondson added a three-run shot in the fourth to lift Union Carbide to an 18-3 victory over Lions in North Little League baseball Friday.

Abram Lang struck out 12 batters and allowed just two hits in going the distance on the mound for Union Carbide.

Jeff Bennett slapped four hits in as many at bats for Union Carbide, with Lang batting 2-4 and Turcott 2-5.

The Lions jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first inning, but Union Carbide struck back with four in the bottom half of the frame Union Carbide added four with Turcotts homer in the second and seven in the third to break the game open.

for First Federal, while Drew Johnson had three hits in four at bats. Trey Dansey went 2-3, and Jon Bolen and Frankie Pugh 2-4.

Sean Lyles ripped a homer and a double to lead Pepsi at the plate, while Chris Fuqua was 2-4.    1

First Federal pounded out seven hits to score nine runs in the top of the first, while Pepsi managed four in the bottom half of the frame.

Watsons homer capped a four-run rally in the third for First Federal.

Bobe Ruth

First Federal 15

Pepsi Cola.........8

Lee Watson cracked a three-run homer in the third inning to cap a 15-8 First Federal win over Pepsi in Tar Heel Little baseball action.

Richard Lewis slapped four hits in five trips to the plate

Brown & Wood 9

Wachovia  ........7

Brown and Wood catcher Chris Meeks cracked a grand slam homer to ignite a seven-run rally for a com-e-from-behind 9-7 victory over Wachovia in Babe Ruth League baseball Friday. .

Relief pitcher Mike Hathaway struck out the side

in the top of the seventh to end the game and record the win for Brown and Wood.

Frankie Atkinson slapped a pair of hits and scored two runs for Brown and Wood. Larke Weatherington had two hits in three at bats for Wachovia, and Travis King went 2-4.

Wachovia plated four runs in the top of the first to take a 4-2 edge in the opening frame. Three more runs in the third gave Wachovia a commanding 7-2 lead.

But Mitchell Johnson and Chuck Edwards drew walks and Hunter Clark singled to load the bases for Meeks in the sixth. Hunter Clark reached first on an error to allow Mike Means to score the winning run before Hathaway closed the door.

giving up just three hits to hurl Everettes Pest Control to a 7-6 victory over Coca-Cola in Babe Ruth League baseball action Friday.

Robert Joyner ripped a pair of singles in three trips to the plate for Everettes, but it was a triple by Perkins in the fifth inning that set up the winning run.

Van Alston legged a pair of triples for Coke.

After Axel Smith and Tom Rosche drew walks in the fifth, Perkins tripled to drive in the runners. A fielders choice by Robbie Ehrman drove in Perkins for the winning run.

Lennie Clements, David Ogrin and Mike Nicolette were two over par, three strokes iback. Each was on the back nine when play was ended for the day.

The rains and thunderstorms did not last very long, but they took a toll.

Two West Virginia men were struck by lightning while standing on the second hole. Both were taken to a hospital, from which one was released, and the other held for observation. Hospital officials said his injuries did not appear to be serious.

Ballesteros, who shared the first-day lead with Bob Murphy and Mahaffey, was the last player to finish his round before the rain began, The Spaniard took five more strokes Friday than he did on his first round, when he shot a 69. and he blamed his short putting.

I was good from the tee and the long putts were good, he said. But 1 couldnt make the short putts.

Rassett, who played a season on the European circuit before qualifying for the American tour early this year, played well with a two-under par 69.

Everything was in tune. My swing was there. Everything was just right, he said.

Rassett, however, said he had no illusions about winning the Open, either before the tournament began or now that he is in a lofty position Winning this golf tournament is the furthest thing from my mind," he said "Im just hoping for a good show-ing,

Mahaffey, who just missed winning two previous Opens, won the PGA here in a 1978 playoff which he said helped heal some wounds"

And he ,said a birdie on No. 18, giving' him a 69-72-141, "brought him back a little after four bogeys on the back nine,

1 felt kind of blah today. he said. 1 never got anything going.

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Check with State Farm for hospital-surgical insurance.

The Pitt County Chapter of the East Carolina University Pirate Club will bold its annual spring social Tuesday, June 21 at the Ramada Inn.

The social hour will begin at 6 p.m. Head football Coach Ed Emory and basketball Coach Charlie Harrison will speak beginning at 7 p.m.

All Pirate Club members and other interested persons are invited to attend. Cover iwiUbell.

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View Image 20

B-6-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,1983

OUTDOORS SCOREBOARD

With

Joe Albea

Bald EagJes Released At Lake Mattamuskeet - Two immature bald eagles were released at Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County on Friday, June 17, as part of an effort to restore the bald eagle to North Carolina. The bald eagle restoration project is a joint effort of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Tennessee Valley Authority, N.C. State University. East Carolina University and the N.C. Wildlife Federation

Bald eagles were once ^ common on the North Carolina coast. However, destruction of habitat and pesticide poisoning decimated their populations in the 1950s and 1960s. While bald ea^es are still occasionally seen in North Carolina, most are believed to be wintering birds which migrate from other parts of the country.

The immature bald eagles will be placed in cages on top of a "hacking tower. Hacking, a medieval falconry term, is a method of introducing young, captive birds-of-prey into the wild. The birds are kept in cages on top of a tower and are fed and cared for by volunteers The birds never see their caretakers, however, and do not learn to associate man with food After five-six weeks, they are free to leave the cage and begin to hunt on their own. Gradually, the feeding is reduced as the birds learn to fend for themselves. At Lake Mattamuskeet, they will probably stay on the hacking tower for eight to nine weeks before being released to the wild.

The immature bald eagles were obtained from Minnesota by the U ,S. Fish and Wildlife .Service and the Minnesota Department of Natural Re-,sources Immature birds must be used in efforts to reestablish populations because mature birds return to nest where they fledged. Bald eagles generally do not nest until they are four to five years of age, and the im mature birds may literally wander over tbe entire nation The eagles being released at Lake Mattamuskeet will be equipped with small radio transmitters which will fall off after a year .so that scientists may track their movements The bald eagle is an endangered species and in the future, this sort of project could bt' funded by the proposed non-game tax checkoff. National Striped Bass Stamp ~ A dramatic watercolor of a feeding striped bass thrashing half out of the water with a mepps spinner has bee selected for the 1985 striped bass conservation stamp/print Flying overhead, gulls flirt with the remains of the stripers meal and tell anglers where the school is located. Almost every striper fisherman has been drawn to a feeding school of stripers by gulls, and Jim Killen has captured the scene wiht "Gulls Over Stripers."

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The Killen striped bass stamp has been published in a limited edition of 750 signed and numbered prints for the American Striped Bass Society - a national, non-profit conservation organization headquartered in South Carolina. Only 4,000 striped bass collector stamps have been published in mint singles for $5 blocks of four for $20 and collectors sheet of 10 for $50. The Killen stamp is $125 complete with mint stamp.

For information, write A S B S. National Headquarters, P.O. Box 50, the Striped Bass Building, Edgefield, S.C. 29824.

POTENTIAL RECORD - A channel bass, taken by Elvin Hooper from the Pamlico Sound off Salvo, N.C., Monday, June 6 and reported at a weight of 48.5 pounds, represents a potential International Game Fish Association record for this species caught with eight-pound test line. If a record, the fish will eclipse a pending record set only last month when a 41.5 pounder was hooked off Ocracoke Inlet. The current IGFA channel bass- record for eight-pound test line was a 35Y pound catch made at Avon, N.C., almo.st six years ago. Hooper, a Salvo school teacher, is no stranger to the big fish, having set the IGFA all tackle record for channel bass of 90 pounds in November 1973..

FISHING REPORT - The fishing has really picked up on the coast this past week Red drum and cobia have been hitting well in Hatteras Inlet. Captain Nelson Watson of Fairfield called the other day and reported a catch of 13 drum weighing up to 36 pounds. He caught the fish off the the beach at Halteras using freshly cut mullet.

Paul Hodges, owner of Calico Jacks Marina at Markers Island, reports the fishing has been slow inside and on the beach. Offshore, the fishing is much better with dolphin and yellowfin tuna hitting the trolling baits. Down deep, re and silver snapper and groupers were hitting well. Paul thinks the weather has been too pretty for the fish to bite.

Summtr Stondinfls

city League National Division

W    L

Jimmysee........11    1

Metal Craft.......8    4

F>TA............... 7    4

AiitomeOnight    3    8

Liberty Warehouse    3    8

Pantana Bobs    .    0    11

American Division

Calif. Concepts........10    2

Sunnyside Eggs    8    4

Ormonds    7    4

J.A s Uniforms........ 8    5

Pair Electronics....... 6    5

Subway...........3    9

Whittington    2    11

Industrial League American Division

Public Works    12    0

TRW    10    1

Empire Brushes#!.....10    1

Burroughs Wellcome #18    3

East Carolina#!    7    4

Union Carbide......... 8    4

Cox Armature    6    5

Grady White.......... 4    7

Coca-Cola............. 4    8

Enforcers r 2    9

WNCTTV    1    10

National Division

Carolina l.,eal    9    2

Fire Fighters    9    2

Pitt Memorial.......8    3

Vermont American    7    6

Empire Brushes #2    6    5

Burrough-Wellcome#2 4    8

CIS................ 4    7

Wachovia Bank........ 2    9

G Utilities    2    9

East Carolina #2    1    10

Bel voir    0    II

Church League National Divulon

Grace    .10    1

Faith Pent........... 9    3

I St Presbyterian 9    4

Church of God......... 8    .3

Unity...........7    7

1st Pentecostal........ 6    6

Trinity    6    6

Mt Pleasant    5    7

Peoples    ,^    3    9

American Division Blackjack    11    I

Memorial Baptist    7    4

Jarvis...........6    5

I St Christian    6    5

Oakmont    .3    6

1st Freewill    5    6

Immanuel Baptist    5    6

Maranatha........3    9

Arlington.St    3    10

St James........0    12

Womens League Greenville Travel    9    I

PTA................ 9    2

Players Retreat    8    2

Pitt Memorial......6    4

Copper Kettle......6    6

Burroughs Wellcome 5    6

Prepshirt    3    8

Fred Webb    I    9

Wachovia Bank    0    10

Co-Ed League

Ervin's Auto.........11    0

Western Sizzlin    8    5

Bills Goodies......... 5    7

Bonds/Hodges    0    12

U'ague champion

Little League North State League

Sportsworld    II    2

('(K'atola.........10    3

Union Carbide  9    ,4

Optimists....... 6    7

Kiwanis    6    7

Jaycees .......... 3    10

Lions    1    13

Tar Heel League

Wellcome    10    3

First Federal........10    4

Carroll & Assoc .....7    .3

FIxchange    6    7

Moose...........5    7

True Value H'ware 4    9

PepsiCola    3    10

Prep League

Hendrix & Bail    6    .3

Garris Evans......6    4

Shop Eze    5    5

Lst State Bank    5    6

Babe Ruth League

Planters Bank    12    1

W achovia Bank    7    4

Everettes  .    8    4

Coca-Cola    4    9

Brown&Wood  4    7

Pepsi-Cola............ 1    11

American Legion

Conf. All

Pitt County............ 7    3

SnowHUl............ 4    2

Rocky Mount.......... 3    2

Kinston............... 4    3

Wayne Co............. 5    4

Wilson............2    7

Edenton    3    7

Sports Cfllwdor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU American Legion Wayne County at Snow Hill (3 pm.)

Mondays Sports Baseyi

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank

Coca-Cola vs Pepsi-Cola American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8

p.m.)

Kinston at Snow Hill (8p m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs Pepsi-Cola SoftbaU City League Liberty vs. Airborne Jimmys66 vs PTA Metal Craft vs Pantana Bob's Sunnyside Eggs vs. Pair Electronics

Industrial I.eague Carolina Leal vs Pitt Memorial Grady-White vs Coca Cola Greenville Utilities vs Belvoir WNCT-TV vs Public Works TRW vs Ea.stCarolina#! Wachovia Bank vs East Carolina

Enforcers vs. Union Carbide Fire Fighters vs Empire Brushes #2

Women's l,eague Wachovia Bank vs Copper Kettle Pitt Memorial vs Greenville Travel

Prep Shirt vs Burroughs Wellcome Players Retreat vs Fred Webb Tuesdays Sports Baseball Prep league l.eague Tourney

Little Uague True Value Hardware vs Wellcome Coca-(,'ola vs Jaycees Softball Church Uague Mt Pleasant vs Faith Black Jack vs First Free Will First Pentecostal vs Church of God

Immanuel vs First Christian Grace vs Trinity Memorial vs Maranatha Unity vs Peoples Oakmont vs Arlington Street Wednesdays Sports Baseball Little league Optimists vs Lions Moose vs First Federal Babe Ruth l>eague F>erettes vs. Brown & Wood Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola

American l,egion    *

Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Softball

City League California Concepts vs Subway Ormondsvs. J A s Jimmy's66vs, Liberty Airborne vs Metal Craft Industrial I-eague Cox Armature vs Enforcers CIS vs. Carolina Leaf East Carolina #1 vs Grady White Wachovia Bank vs GUCO Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs Public Works Vermont-American vs Belvoir Empire Bhishes #1 vs Union Carbide

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Pitt Memorial

Womens Uague CopptT Kettle vs Pitt Memorial Greenville Travel vs Players Retreat

Fred Webb vs Burroughs-Wellcome Wachovia Bank vs PTA

TANK 9FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Thursdays Sports    Sundays!

Baseball

American Legion    American    Legion

Wilson at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)    Snow Hill at Edenton (3 p.m.)

Little League

Coca-Cola vs Sportsworld    c-i*k-ll

True Value Hardware vs. Carroll _KtC aOfTBOII_

& Associates    City

Softball    Ormonds............300    030    0-6

Church League    Whittington..........000    000    4-4

Maranatha vs. Oakmont    Leading hitters; 0-S Brooker

St. James vs. Blackjack    3^; w-T Lovick 2-3, B. Holmes

First Christian vs Arlington St.    2-3.

Trinity vs Unity

FirstFreeWill vs. Memorial jas...................370    343-20

Church of God vs. First Pre- subway............... 120    020- 5

sbyterian    Leading hitters: J-Godley 4-4

Jarvis vs. Immanuel    (HR), R. Vincent 3-3; Sr-Wood 2-3.

Grace vs Peoples

First Pentecostal vs. Mt.    Pleas-    Sunnyside...........100    100    0-2

ant    Calf. Concepts.......001    020    x-3

Citv League    Leading hitters: S-Harrison 3-3;

California Concepts vs. Whit- cCobb 3-3, Oakley 3-3. tington

Fridays Sports    Industrial

Baseball    Burr Wellcome II... 320    000    2-7

Little League    Wachovia...........110    030    1-6

Exchange vs Moose    Leading    hitters:    W-Kenny

Kiwanis vs Optimists    Powell 3-4.

Babe Ruth League

Planters Bank vs Everettes GUCO .............200    100 03

Pepsi-Cola vs Brown & Wood ciS.................200    100 0-10

American Legion    Leading    hitters:    G-Wayne

Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m.)    Bryant 3-3,    James Ward 2-3; C

Softball    James Kilborn 2-2, Curtis Ebbs 2-3.

City League    ,

PTA vs. Pantana Bobs    Empire II..........000    020    2-4

Pair Electronics vs. Subway    Vermont Amer 050 .311 0-10

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ormonds    Leading    hitters:    V-Stan Johnson

J As vs. Whittington    4.4, Haywood Montgomery 3-4;

Church League    F-William    Beachum    3-3, Dwight

First Presbyterian vs. Faith    Foster 2-3.

St James vs. Jarvis

Industrial League    tRW...............220    000    0-4

CIS vs. .Vermont American    Empire 1 ...........114    500    x-11

Cox Armature vs Burroughs-    Leading    hitters;    T-Bobby

Wellcome#!    Daniels 2-4, Van Sealy 2-4, Mack

East Carolina #2 vs Fire Roebuck 2-4; E-James Parker 3-3, Fighters    JoeGantz3-3.

TRW vs WNCT-TV

Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Em-    WNCT-TV..........200    001    0-3

pire Brushes #2    Cox................242    230    x-13

Empire Brushes #1 vs Coca-Cola    Leading hitters: W-Carl McCoy

Saturdays Sports    2-3, Wilson 2-4, Ray Higdon 2-4,

Baseball    James Shoe 2-4; C-Ronnie Joyner

American Legion    3-4, Craig Cox 3-4, Ronnie Smith 2-3.

Pitt County at Edenton (8 p.m )

Little League    eCUI ............000    045    0-9

Carroll & Associates vs. Pepsi-    Union Carbide......264    300    x-15

Cola    Leading    hitters:    EGreg Wilson

First Federal vs. Wellcome    2-4; U-Same Daniels 3-4, Kenneth

Sportsworld vs. Union Carbide    Gattis 3-4.

Lions vs Jaycees

Church

First Christian.........410    906-20

First FWB    .000    110-2

Leading hitters: FC-Greg Jester 4-5, Mike Waters 3-4, Jay Jester 3-4, FB-Wayne2-3(HR),Jeff3-3

Grace..............320 341 0-13

Mf Pleasant 000 010 0-1

Leading hitters; G-Haywood Outland 3-4, Tony Godley 2-3; MTroy Perkins 2-3, Sidney Scott 2-3.

Boseboll Stondings

By The Asioclated Proa NATIONAL LEAGUE V EAST DIVISION

W LPct GB

St Louis    32    26    552    -

Montreal    31    27    534    1

Philadelphia    26    29    473    4'j

Chicago    28    32    467    5

Pittsburgh    23    34    4(W    8-

New York    22    37    373    10'-

WEST DIVISION

Los Angeles    42    20

Atlanta    38    25

San Francisco    32    31

Houston    33    32

San Diego    29    33

Cincinnati    27    37

677 -603 i'rt 508 10<^ 508 I0>7 468 13 422 16

Friday's Games

irVo

.Montreal 7, New York 2 Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia 1 St Louisa. Chicago 2 Houston 4, San Diego I Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 2. Atlanta 1

Saturday's Games

Cincinnati (Price 4-4) at Los Angeles I Valenzuela 8-21 Atlanta (Dayley 0-01 at San Francisco iMcGaf(igan2-7i Philademhia iBystrom 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Rnoden 3-6), in)

New York (Torrez 2 8) at Montreal iGuilickson6-7i, (n)

Chicago (Trout 5-6) at St. Louis (LaPoint 4-3), in)

Houston (Niekro 4-5) at San Diego iDravecky9-4i; ini

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Page

View Image 21

The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,19C-B-7Change Helps Scott, Chicago Blast BirminghamBy The Associated Press

A change of uniforms didnt work at ail for the Birmingham Stallions - but a change of scene did for Bobby Scott.

Thinking his players would be cooler by wearing white instead of the traditional home red in the rainy, TS^legree weather, Birmingham Coach Rdlie Dotsch had them switch uniforms for their game with the Chicago Blitz Friday night.

The plan backfired, though, when Scott - acquired from

the New Jersey Generals earlier this season - was hotter than the weather. Scott completed his first tosses for Chicago and led the Blitz to a 29-14 United States Football League rout of the Stallions.

Scott hit Trumaine Too Cold Johnson for three touchdown passes as the Blitz edged ahead of Tampa Bay in the Central Division race. The Blitz, 11-5, holds a half-game lead over the Bandits, who play Boston Sunday.,

In other USFL action, the Denver Gold walloped the

Arizona Wranglers 32-6, and the New Jersey Generals tripped the Los Angeles Express 20-13.

^tt entered the game in Birmii^am after Tim Koegel was injured and found Johnson alone in the left comer of the end zone for scoring tosses of 12,19 and 10 yards.

Birmin^am led 14-12 at halftime, but Frank Corral kicked a 30-yard field goal to put Chicago ahead for good in the third period.The Blitz added to the margin with

Greenville Swimmers

Dunk Camp Lejeune

Greenville Swim Club members took their first victory of the summer season over the Camp Lejeune Devilfish at the Greenville City Pool Wednesday, June 15. The final score was Greenville Gators, 279, Camp Lejeune Devilfish, 79.

Local winners were as follows:

second 50-yard breast; Troy Grizzard - third 50-yard free, 40.07, fourth 50-yard breast, 56.97, second 50-yard fly, 59 36 Nine to 10 Girls Kathryn Barnhill - first .50-yard free, 3269, first 50-yard breast, 42 48, first 50-yard fly, 38 61; Sonja Downes - second 50-yard free,

108 30, first lOO-yard breast, 1:26.35, first 100-yard fly, 1:25.81; Flossie

Crisp - second 100-yard free, 1 1813, fourth lOO-yard back, 1:42.56, fourth, 100-yard breast,

1:33.70.

13 to 14 Boys

Sellers Crisp - first 100-yard

33,23, first 50-yard back, 43 00, third free, 55.78, second lOO-yard back, 50-yard fly, no time; Sara Irons - 1 10 34, first 100-yard fly, 1;07.56; third 50-yard free, 35.79, third Paul Kelly - second 100-yard free, 50-yard back, 48 35, second 50-yard 56.25, first 100-yard back, 1:08. 35, breast, 50.03; Janelle Moore - first 100-yard breast, 1:10.52; fourth 50-yard free, 36.47; fourth Jeremy Shadle - third 100-yard

Eight and Under Boys Jeff Carstarphan - first 25-yard free, 16.39, first 25-yard back, 20 05, first 2S-yard fly, 20 20, Ravi Ajmeia

second 25-yard free, 19.73, first 25-yard breast, 25.46; David Kelly

second 25-yard back, 23.21, second 25-yard breast, 25.91, second 25-yard fly, 28 92; Graham Powell

third 25-yard free, 25.10, third 25-yard back, 36.33; Brad Williams

fourth 25-yard free, 25 11, third 25-yard fly, 31.54; Charles Hum-

50-yard breast, 52.44, second 50-yard fly, 39.98; Margie Groome -sixth 50-yard free, 39 65, fourth 50-yard back, 49.89, fourth 50-yard fly, 50 05; Paula Song - 50-yard free, 39 62, second 50-yard back, 45.81, third 50-yard breast, 52.44; Stephanie Martin - eighth 50-yard free, 46 08; Amy Rayle - ninth 50-yard free, 102 28

11 to 12 Boys Won Kim - third 100 yard free, 1:02 29, first 100-yard back, 1;18 87,

free, 1:00. 36, fourth 100-yard back, 1:18.54, third lOO-yard breast. 1:19.16; Jon Jolley - fourth 100-

yard free, 1:01.32, fourth 100-yard breast, 1:22.63, second lOO-yaro fly.

1:10.42; Robert Williams - fifth 100-yard free, 1:01 36, third 100-yard back. 1:18.26, fifth 100-yard breast, 1:29.29; Jim Hillis - fifth 100-yard back, 1:40 74, sixth 100-yard breast, 1:44.31, Bruce Rogers - sisxth 100-yard back, 1:51.45

phrey - fifth 25-yard free, 1:08.17; and Nicholas McAulifte - sixth

first 100-yard bytterfly, 1:18.72; Ed Clark - second 100-yard

25-yard free, 1:25.87

Eight and Under Girls Kara Boyik first 25-yard free, 14.63, first 25-yard fly, 20.38; Becca Uhlman - second 25-yard free, 20.32, first 25-yard back, 25.25, first 25-vard breast, 27.12.

Nine to 10 Boys Bert Powell first 50-yard free, 35.99, second SO-yard back. 45.10,

free,

102:08, second 100-yard back, 1:19.07, first 100-yard breast. 1:20.01; Marshall Moore - first 100-yard free, 102:08, third 100-yard back, 1:23,37, second 100-yard breast, 1:30 49; John Uhlman -fourth lOO-yard free, 1:29.63, fifth 100-yard back, 1:43.62, third 100-yard breast, 1:33.25.

lltol2Glrls .lulie .Song - first 100-yard free.

13tol4Glris

Arlene Song - first 100-yard free, 1:06.06. first 100-yard back. 1:15 20. first 100-yard fly, 1:21 56.

IS to 18 Girls Delores Williams second 100-free, 102.13, second 100-yard breast, 1:25,73, second 100-yard fly, 1:21 48, Maria Kelly - third 100-yard free. 1:2194, first 100-yard back, 1:29.18, third 100-yard breast, 1:34.03.

SCOREBOARD

(Continued from page B4i

Sundays Games

Detroit at Cleveland, 2, California at Toronto iMilwaukee at New York Boston at Baltimore Oakland at Chicago Seattle at Kansas City Minnesota at Texas, (ni

Monday's Games Minnesota at Toronto. i n i Cleveland at Boston, (n) Milwaukee at Detroit, (n) New York at Baltimore. (n i Seattle at Chicago, (n) Oakland at Kansas City. i n i Calilomia at Texas, (n)

PITCHING 15 decisions) APena,, Los Angeles. 6-1, .857. I<?93; Montefusco, San Diego. 5-1, 833, 5 59, Ryan, Houston. 51, 833,2 37; 6 are tied with BOO STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia, 108: Soto. Cincinnati. 96. McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 82; Rogers. Montreal. 72;

Blyleven, Cleveland, 80, Morns, Detroit, 75. Righetti, New York, 65; Gott. Toronto, 63.

SAVES Quisenberry, Kansas City. 17. Caudill, Seattle. 13 Stanley. Boston, 13, Upez, Detroit, 10, TMartinez, Baltimore,

Berenyi, Cincinnati. 71 SAVES-Bedrosian. Atlanta, 9. Lavelle.

San Francisco. 9. LeSmith. Chicag Reardon. Montreal, 9, Forster, Atlanta, 8, Minton, San Francisco. 8. Stewart, Los Angeles. 8

Tronactions

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1140 at bats) Carew, California, 410, Brett, Kansas City, 369,

Uogue Leaders

Boggs, Boston. 360; McRae. Kansas City. ,34Triffey, New York, 332; Thornton, Cleveland, .332

By The Anociated Preu NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (140 at bats) Hendrick, StLouis. 351. Dawson. Montreal. 333. McGee, StLouis, 324. Madlock, Pit tsburt

RUNS-Ripken, Baltimore, 46; Castino, Minnesota, 44; EMurray, Baltimore. 42;

Brett, Kansas City, 41; Sample. Texas, 41; Ward. Minnesota. 41. Yount.

League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Reassigned

tsburgh, 3t7 Murphy. Atlanta, ,316 RUNSMurohy. Atlanta, 56, Garvey, San Diego, 48, Evans, San Francisco, 45;

San Diego.

Raines, Montreal, 44; Homer. Atlanta, 42

RBI Murphy. Atlanta. 52. Dawson. Montreal, 48, Hendrick, StLouis. 48, Evans. San Francisco, 44; Garner, Houston. 41. TKennedy, San Diego, 41 HlTSThon, Houston. 81, Dawson, Montreal, 80; Murphy, Atlanta. 73, 5 are tied with 71 DOUBLES-Dawson, Montreal, 17; JRay, Pittsburgh, 17, Oliver, Montreal, 16; Cruz, Houston, 15, Garvey. San

Diego, 15, Knigni. Housiuii, 15 i-Mc

uPLES Moreno, Houston. 7; Dawson. Montreal. 5; Washington. Atlanta. 5.8 are tied with 4 HOME RUNS-Evans, San Francisco.

18; Murphy, Atlanta. 18, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 13; Foster, New York. 12

Homer. Atlanta. 12. Kingman. New York. 12; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 12 STOLEN BASESSSax, Los Angeles, 22; Wilson, New York. 22; Raines. Montreal, 20, LeMaster, San Francisco, 19; Moreno. Houston. 19

Milwaukee. 41 RBI Ward. Minnesota. 46. Kittle. Chicago, 45. Rice. Boston. 41. Ripken. Baltimore. 41; 4 are tied with 40 HITS-Carew, California. 86, Castino, Minnesota. 81; Boggs. Boston. 80. Whitaker, Detroit, 80; Griffey. New York. 76

DOUBLES Hrbek. Minnesota. 20; McRae. Kansas City. 20. Boggs. Boston. 19. BBell,Texas. 18. 4aretiedwith 17 TRIPLES-CMoore, Milwaukee, 5; GWilson, Detroit, 5; Griffin, Toronto, 5, Herndon. Detroit. 5. KGibson, Detroit, 5. Winfield, New York, 5 HOME RUNS UeCinces, California, 15, Kittle. Chicago, 14; Rice. Boston. 14, Lynn, California, 13; 4 are lied with 12 STOLEN BASES-JCruz. Chicago, 33; WWilson, Kansas CiW, 31. RHenderson, Oakland, 25, RLaw. Chicago, 24, Sample, Texas, 23

PITCHING 15 decisionsi-Flanagan. Baltimore. 6-0. 1 000 . 2.72, Kison, Califoi'nia. 6-1.    857, 3 23, Koosman.

Chicago, 5-1,    833.    4 07, RUackson.

Art Fowler, pitching coach, to Columbus lational Lea

of the International League

National League

DS Calle

CINCINNATI REDS Called up Nick Esasky. third baseman, from Indi-anapofis of the American Association BASKETBALL Natkmal BaaketbaU Aaaociatlon NEW YORK KNICKS-Slgned Rory Sparrow, guard^jjoaJwr-jiearcontract

National Football League

I Tony

BUFFALO BILLS- Signed Tony Hunt er. tight end. to a series of one-year contracts

SAN FRANCLSCO 49ERS Waived Ar

rington Jones, running back COliEGE

UNIVERSITY OF TEN NESSEE CHATTANOOGA- Named Bill Wright assistant basketball coach UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO-Named Alan Ashley head ski coach

N.C. Scorboard

Toronto, 5-1, 833, 4 14, Righetti, New York. 82. 800, 3 68; Whitehouse. Min

By The Associated Press South/

nesota, 4-1, 800,2 70 STRIKEOUTS Stieb. Toronto, 92,

1 Atlantic League

Columbia 5 Greensboro 3 Cirolins Leigue Durham?. Salem?

TEACHERS TAKE NOTE!

Take note of the opportumties'availab'c this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes t^he N C Newspaper in Education Foundation and the N C. State Department Di. ision of Communications Skills are planning workshops in each of the eight regions in this state Dates and locations for the workshops are given below, listed by region

Dates

1-Northeast, Witliamston

July 26-27

Williamston

Each workshop is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit. Newspaper in Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops to fit the needs of those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration fee and receives a copy of the N.C NIE Teacher's Guide. The Guide covers the areas of newspapenng, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.

If you have questions about the workshop, call Lynn Jobes, 752-6166.

(Greenville), Linda Perry, 792-5166 (Region I, Williamston). or Terri Saylor/Charlene Barbour, 821-1435 (Raleigh).

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION        AlXJS

N.C. NIE Foundation P.O. Box 2019

NEWSPAPERS

IN EDUCATION

Rsleigh, N.C. 27602

Home address. City-

- Home phone.

State  2ip

School addreM Sub)Md(s)-----

________Grade    level(t)_.

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Johnsons third scoring catch and a IS-yard run by Mack Boatner in the final period.Denver 32, Arizona 6

Craig Penrose fired three touchdown passes and Vincent White rushed for a team-record 159 yards to lead Denver over Arizona.

The Gold jumped to a 15-0 halftime lead and extended the margin to 25-0 after three quarters before Arizona finally scored early in the final quarter on a 9-yard pass from backup quarterback Dan Manucci to tight end Mark Keel.

"They were pinching inside.

.making it easy it for me to move to the outside on them, sard White, whose best rushing performance as a collegian at Stanford was 112 yards. Against the Wranglers, he broke loose outside for gains of 29.25,18 and 24 yards.

Generals 20, Express 13

Herschel Walker scored on an 11-yard run while increasing his league-leading rushing total to 1,705 yards and the league's worst defense had four interceptions, four sacks and two fumble recoveries in New Jerseys win over Los Angeles.

Free safety Sam Sopp had

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The Generals defense began the game ranked 12th against the run and llth against the pass. The Generals hounded Los Angeles

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B4-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Juk:    im

Labonte Captures Pole

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Terry Labonte edged Bill Elliott for the fast qualifying lap Saturday, grabbing the pole position for the Gabriel 400 Grand National stock car race.

With the midday heat bringing oozing ( tar out of the cracks on the two-mile high-banked track, making parts of the surface as slippery as an ice rink, Labonte rolled to a fast lap of 161 .%3 mph.

That put his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS at the front of the 36-car field for Sundays 400-mile race at Michigan International Speedway.

Elliott, still looking for his first Grand National victory, wheeled a Ford Thunderbird to a quick lap of 161.885.

The only other drivers to get above 161 were Geoff Bodine, whose Pontiac Grand Prix was timed at 161.718, and two-time defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, caught at 161.290 in a Monte Carlo.

Its been an awful bad season for us, said the 26-year-old Labonte, who

has not finished better than sixth -three times - this season. Weve tom up a lot of cars and had a lot of things, unusual things, break on the cars.

And this track, for some reason, is probably my unluckiest, added Labonte, who finished third in the point standings last season. But weve said all along that the second half of the season would be better for us. Maybe this is the start of it.

It was the first pole victory of the year for Labonte, whose best performances in eight starts at this track have been a trio of llth-place finishes.

The combination of oozing tar and the sealer used to try to keep it in the cracks was a real problem for many of the drivers, particularly those who started later in the two-hour session as the day heated up into the mid 80s.

I think it was a definite advantage going out early, said Labonte, who was the third of 44 drivers to take to the track. But everybody draws for position and you just take your chances.

Waltrip, who went out late in the session, said, Im surprised we did as well as we did. It would be nice if they did something about the (qualifying) time, because the guys that go out early at'this time of day, really have an advantage. My lap, this morning, would be the pole.

Right now, that track is slick. That stuff in the cracks has the consistency of molasses and, when you hit it, its like ice. -

Elliott, who also went out in the first hour, was asked what the slippery .conditions will mean Sunday at 1 p.m. EDT when the green flag falls for the 400-mile race. He grinned and drawled, Well have to slow down.

Ron Bouchard, who had won the pole here for two of the last three Grand National races, was fifth fastest at 160.737, followed by Joe Ruttman 160.729, Tim Richmond 160.678, Harry Gant 160.471, defending race champion Cale Yarborough 160.471 and David Pearson at 160.356.

Le Mans Favorite Crashes Early

LE MANS, France (AP) -The 51st Le Man 24-hour road racing classic started Saturday with the favored Porsche 956 driven by Belgiums Jacky Ickx involved in a collision moments after the flag dropped.

Ickx, a six-time winner, started from poll pjosition but collided with a spinning car at the end of the 3.1-mile straight, forcing a pit stop for repairs.

It dropped Ickx to 29th place, more than two minutes behind the leaders, but he quickly started making up positions.

There were 52 starters, three of them works Porsche 956s and eight other similar privately owned models. Their main rivals were the three works Lancia-Ferraris driven by several Grand Prix stars.

The early race leaders were the works Porsches of German Joachen Mass and Stefan Bellof, and the Americans A1 Holbert and Hurley Haywood with Australian Vem Schuppan.

The first of the Lancias driven by Italians Michele Alboreto and Teo Fabi was third ahead of three of the private Porsches

Former winner German Klaus Ludwig with Frances Bob Wollek and Swede Stefan Johansson was fourth. Fifth place was being traded between the German crew of Clemens Schikentanz and Volkert Merl and the car driven by American former world champion Mario Andretti and his son Mike, 20, with Frenchman Philippe Alliot

Andretti is trying to become the second man in history to win Le Mans, the world title and the Indy 500 and the second to win Le Mans co-driving with his son.

The race pattern settled down after the first round of refuelling stops, and Porsche 956s were holding all the top places after the first hour of racing.

The works cars driven by Mass-Bellof and Holbert-Haywood and Schuppan were in the lead from the private entry of Ludwig-Wollek and Johansson.

The Andrettis had held fourth place ahead of Britons John Fitzpatrick and David Hobbs in yet another 956, but fell back when a tire blew and the car had to limp round slowly to the pits.

The leaders had covered 16 laps of the 8.3-mile circuit, compared with 15 laps in the first hour last year.

The weather remained dry but cloudy with a strong wind blowing down the pit straight.

But the fast pace brought an unusually high number of unscheduled pit stops for mechanical problems, tire blowouts, and at least one blown engine on the straight.

The 'first major contender to retire was the works Lancia turbo driven by Indy 500 pole winner Teo Fabi and Detroit Grand Prix winner Michele Alboreto.

It was out after two hours racing, stopped on the track with a damaged gearbox. .

Caddie Finds Perfect Partnership'

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) -"Best man Ive seen from tee to green since Gene Littler, said the scrawny man with the gleaming gold in his teeth. We might just walk away with the whole shebang.

The words came from Dolphus Golf Ball Hull, an itinerant tour caddie who is lugging the bag for the red-hot Calvin Peete in the 83rd U.S. Open Golf Championship this weekend at the Oakmont Club.

Golf Ball, who has had a tumultuous relationship with PGA Champion Ray Floyd, hired and fired a half-dozen times over 20 years, has found a perfect partnership with Peete, who is threatening to

become the first black ever to win the Open crown.

Starting the third round Saturday, the 39-year-old Peete, a late comer to the game, was tied with Masters winner Seve Ballesteros and young Hal Sutton at 143, just two shots off the pace set by John Mahaffey and rookie Joey Rassett.

Calvin is a very cool cookie, very quiet, said the veteran caddie. He never gets mad at me. If we mess up a hole, he just turns to me and says, Thats all right, baby. We made a mistake. Well get it back.

Now Ray is very hotheaded. When he has a bad hole, he sometimes chews me out.

The caddie said Floyd, winner of the Masters in 1976 and two PGA crowns, dropped him recently after he showed up 15 minutes late.

Insiders said it was about the sixth time that Floyd had fired him but always had got him back.

Im dont know whether I am fired for good or not, Hull said. When Calvin heard I was available he asked me to carry his bag. He told me: I got a lot of confidence in you.

He said he caddied for Peete in the Anheuser-Busch Tournament at Williamsburg, Va., and in Pensacola last year, where Calvin won both, and in the Kemper, where he finished seventh.

Hull, who said he was given his Golf Ball tag by a former factory boss who couldnt pronounce Dolphus, began carrying clubs in his native Jackson, Miss.

He said he especially enjoys working for Peete because the latter has such an easy tempo and is one of the best strikers of the ball he has ever seen.

"You remember Littler, he said. He just brought the club back and hit the ball -like on a clothes line. Calvin is the same. He is sneaky long off the tee, hardly ever misses a fairway and if he has a problem its on the greens.

He missed only four fairways in the first two rounds.

Mount Seeks College Post

LEBANON, Ind. (AP) -Rick Mount, former All-American basketball player at Purdue University, has sold his sporting goods store in Lebanon and is actively seeking an assistant coaching position at the college level.

He hasnt taken a job yet, but hes looking at some places, his former coach at Lebanon High School, Jim Rosenstihl, said Saturday.

Hes out of the sporting goods business. Hes just kind of in limbo right now. He really wasnt making that much money at the store, and he just felt he wanted to liquidate his stock. This was the most ideal time for him, Rosenstihl said in a telephone interview.

Mount, 36, was Indianas Mr. Basketball in 1966 and

was the first high school athlete featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated magazine. The 6-foot-5 shooting guard was a two-time All-American at Purdue, where many of his Big Ten Conference records still stand.

His 34.8-point career average is still the best in the Big Ten, as is his single-game high of 61 points against Iowa in 1970. Mount played with four teams during a five-year stint in the old American Basketball Association. He retired in 1975 and made a brief comeback attempt the next year, but he said he lost interest in playing and returned to his hometown where he opened the sporting goods store.

gym, Rosenstihl said. Hes helping me out with some kids. Hes sold the store, and hed like to get a coaching job.

1 do know he's talked to Johnny Orr at Iowa State, but theres nothing definite. He sent some information to John, but thats as far as its gone.

The telphone at Mounts store has been disconnected, and he was unavailable for comment.

In an interview in March, Mount admitted he wanted to get into coaching. He said at that time that his business interests were the only barrier to a return to basketball.

Abdul-Jabbar, Los Angeles Negotiate New Contract

I just saw him at the

Family Killed

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar continues to negotiate for a new contract with the Lakers but the veteran centers agent has begun seeking offers from other National Basketball Association teams.

At Auto Rally

SALLANCHES, France (AP) - A French family of four was killed Saturday by a race car that ran off a curve when its accelerator jammed moments after the start of a local automobile rally In this city near the Swiss border, race officials said.

The victims were Jacques Wargnler, 41, his wife Michelle, 34, their daughter Stephanie, 6, and son Nicolas, S. Their hometown was not immediately available.

Swiss driver Reynolds Menghini said he was; Unable to negotiate his privately owned Porsche around the hairpin curve after the accelerator Jammed during the

first timed stage between SallanchesandMorzine.

About a dozen spectators were at the curve when the car ran off the road. Wargnier and his son were thrown into nearby trees by the force of the crash. The car then ran over the two other family members, plunged into a small ravine and burst into flames.

There were no other injuries. Menghini, 33, and co-pUot Monique Bertholet escaped unharmed from the burning car.

Organizers officially canceled the race two hours after the accident. About 100 privately owned cars had entered the eighth edition of the race.

Agent Tom Collins said he had a cordial opening negotiating session with Lakers owner Jerry Buss on Friday, but was not optimistic that the Lakers could make what he called a satisfactory offer.

Collins added that he would begin actively pursuing offers from other teams.

Abdul-Jabbar, 36, became a free agent at the conclusion of last months NBA Championship Series against the Philadelphia 76ers.

If Abdul-Jabbar signs an offer sheet with another team, the Lakers have 15 days to either match the offer and retain him or lose him. They also could match the offer and trade the six-time NBA Most Valuable Player.

Lakers General Manager Jerry West said, however, that all speculation is premature until negotiations

with Abdul-Jabbar have been completed.

Collins said earlier last week that the Chicago Bulls have offered $2 million in cash to Abdul-Jabbar for each of the next two years.

The Los Angeles Times said Saturday that a mystery team also entered the bidding Friday morning. Collins would not reveal the teams identity but said that team was prepared to offer Abdul-Jabbar even more money than the Bulls.

1 told them what they were up against in Chicago, said Collins. They said, No problem.

Collins said he would arrange a meeting with Bulls General Manager Rod Thom, and a representative of the other team this week.

Three other teams that were expected to present offers, New York, New Jersey and Seattle, have eliminated themselves from contention, Collins said.

Another discussion between Collins and Buss is planned by telephone next Tuesday, when Buss will be in New York for the NBA owners meeting, tte Times said.

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View Image 23

Power System May Die In Biggest Bond Default

^     A_    Kail/viif    oe%/<    lUA    /Anl    AVf>Ant    if    Ia    aKoaaa    cotH    HaitA

SEATTLE (AP) - Once they were gilt-edged investments - the best quality bonds, boasting a handsome interest rate and guaranteed to be repaid come hell or high water.

They were the rage of the municipal bond market.

The Washington Public Power Su^ily System, with three nuclear power plants already under constrction, wanted to build two more, and the bond market agr^ to finance them.

For four years, the sujqily system sold bonds for the two plants -12.25 billion worth.

WPPSS knew how to do it. It was the largest issuer of tax-exempt bonds in the nation.

Institutional investors bought aiKl bought until their portfolios were saturated. Then the little guys, thousands of cautious and conservative types, bought by the thousands.

The dream has turned to ni^itmare now, with WPPSS in a death dive that threatens to end in the largest default in the history of the bond market.

Consider the magnitude:

- Some analysts warn that the market for tax-exempt municipal bonds will be eroded and that ripples may be felt in the national economy as it pulls out of the recession. There i~ only speculation on Wall Street; optimists say the market cai handle it, pessimists spin tales of disaster.

- Under certain conditions, WPPSS could find itself ii bankruptcy or receivership and that would call into questioi an additional ^ billion of WPPSS bonds for the first threi power plants.

- The WPPSS debacle may taint the entire Northwest making it much more expensive in the future for locaj governments and agencies to borrow money for anything from sewers to roads and schools to hospitals. This could slow the Northwests tenuous economic recovery.

- There is continuing pressure on Congress to act and the pressure will increase if the bond market as a whole starts to feel the impact of any WPPSS default. The Treasury Department is monitoring the situation at a low-level.

- Angered bondholders have filed more than a dozen class action suits naming virtually everyone who had anything to do with the ill-fated projects. The defendants include some of the nations largest brokerages houses^ The litigation may be some of the most expensive and lengthy in legal history. Seventy-nine lawyers, including the most prestigious firms specializing in securities law, attended a recent pre-trial conference.

- Six of the largest electrical contractors in the country have been indicted for bid-rigging involving four of the five WPPSS plants. The investigation continues and may widen.

This could create all kinds of havoc, said Howard Sitzer, a analyst with the New York firm of Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc.

From the time WPPSS launched its construction program in the early 1970s, the cost of the five plants has quadrupled, to about $24 billion. Horrendous cost overruns, weak management and archaic state bidding laws compounded the problems.

WPPSS was building the fourth and fifth plants for 88 Northwest public utilities that had promised to pay off the WPPSS bonds by raising their rates. In some cases, rates doubled and tripled as the date for the first bond payments approached.

More than a year ago, work on the two plants was terminated when Wall Street said enough, and questions were raised about whether the projects were justified by power needs. WPPSS would have had to borrow as much as $10 billion more to finish the plants, on top of the $2.25 billion already borrowed.

The utilities cried foul and most of them said they wouldnt

pay until ordered to by the courts.

This week, the Washington state Supreme Court let the bulk of the utilities off the hook.

Father Classes

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer Todays lesson for fathers; when talking to your children, try not to peer out from behind a newspaper. Never tower over them. Listen for the true feelings behind their words.

Commonly now, colleges and universities are offering such lessons in fatherhood, aimed at helping men understand their changing family role.

Its not that something is suddenly wrong with American fathers, said Ron Levant, a pyschologist. Theres something very right with fathers today. Theyre trying to move away from the traditional role of being just the breadwinner and chief disciplinarian, he said.

This fall, Levant and Gregory F. Doyle will teach an eidit-week course called "A Parent Education Program for Fathers of School-Aged ChUdren at Boston University, following a pUot study with 11 fathers a year ago.

Such courses seem to appeal most to men who are already sensitive about their roles as fathers, but weve also worked with very g^f, back-of-the-hand type men, Levant said. And weve demonstrated that we can provide a worthwhile educational experience for less sensitive men.

Much of what goes on in Levants classes involves role playing: how to react, or not react, to typical situations in dealing with a child. The main message is to get to the true meaning of what a chUd is saying, and then respond to the feelings.

Fathers are asked to imagine a scene like this; A youngster says, I wont be able to learn science. Its too hard.

A father might say, Come on, you can do it, or Youre always quitting before you start.

But much better, said Levant, would be an answer like, Youre really feeling discouraged, arent you? that would encourage a child to talk further about feelings so the father can help find a solution.

Academics are studying the fathers role now at least partly because it is perceived as a neglected skill. The last decade underscored the point: More mothers have jobs, and fathers have to share the parenting burden. More teen-agers are fathers. And there are more single fathers as the divorce rate increases.

Almost all fatherhood courses are offered as part of adult education programs. Few carry credits that can be applied toward a degw. One of the few that does is Fatherhood: The Parent Role, taught by the home economics department C at the University of Ak^. Department Chairwoman Mary Rainey says its now a required course for majors in child and family development.

Some other examples of how colleges are responding to the phanjrtng facetsof fatherhood in the 80s:

Fatherhood Project at The Bank Street CoUege of Education in New York is teaching fatherhood and studying it. It offers a course for pre-adolescents, "Boys and Babies,

and oiie for adults, Something Special for Dads and Kids. y for fathers to talk over and

The classes offer an opportunity ---------

improve their relatkm^ with their youngsters.

-The New School tor Social Research in New York offers a course named The Father-Daughter Relationship: Key to Female IdenUty. Clinical psychologist Susan Spieler holds classes ex(rioring how fathers shape the self-image of their daughters as women. Among the issues that come up are the impact of an emotlonaUy distant father and how parental divorce or death of a father can affect his daughters

development.    ^    ^

-The University of Washington has a course designed for fathers of handicapped children, while Seattle Central Community CoUege is offering an evening Father-Infant Class" featuring games and exercises fathers can do with their chOdrcB in the first year of inf ancy.

- Nana VaUey Commimity College in Calitomia offers a course frae of charge calM "Fatbering for the 80s; Becoinlng the Father Yw Wish Your Father Had Been.

Frai|l

WPPSSthushasnoway to pay off the bonds. It has already missed one $16 million payment to a bond reserve fund. A state court order is all that stands between it and default, and that coiild be thrown out at any time.

Even so, bondholders still may not have to eat the debt.

No one knows fw* sure exactly who the bondholders are, since only 4 precent of the bonds are registered. The supply system believes about 60 to 70 percent are individual investors.

WPPSS, which has been called the Lawyers Relief Act of 1982, long ago set aside $18 million for anticipated legal fees. The utilities and the bondholders probably will spend at least as much.

Chemical Bank of New York, the trustee for the bonds, will take the next legal step when it asks the state Supreme Court to reconsider its decision. The court, which ruled 7-2, is not expected to change its mind.

Chemical Bank has yet to decide whether to ask that the restraining order be lifted. That would clear the way to issue a notice of default and set WPPSS on a possible course

towards receivership or bankruptcy.

The bondholder suits, which had been on the back burner, will now be consolidated and moved toward trial. WPPSS, the utilities, the contractors ami consultants are all named and charged with violations of securities laws.

Also named are the powerhouses of Wall Street; Prudential Bache Securities Inc.; Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith; Smith Barney; Harris Upham and Co. Inc., and Salomon Brothers Inc.

This thing has a life of its own in the courts, said Cart Halvorson, chairman of the WPPSS executive board.

The legal gyrations may continue, but WPPSS could fall on the sword itself, declaring itself in default and seeking protection under federal bankruptcy laws.

Don Mazur, the supply systems managing director, said, I dont think there is a solution other than federal help.

Before Congress can act, however, the Northwest delegation will have to come up with a plan and previous efforts have failed.

We seen no change in the orientation of Congress against a

bailout, and we dont expect it to change, said Dave Endicott, a spokesman for Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash.

There are three main obstacles to congressional action. First, it would set a precedent for the dozens of joint operating agencies like WPPSS around the country that are having problems finishing nuclear power plants.

Secondly, even with recent rate increases, electric bills in the N(Hlhwest are the cheapest in the country, thanks largely to cheap hydroelectric power from a Columbia River dam network. The nuclear program was begun when It was assumed future demand would outstrip the dams potential. Electric rates in Boston and New York are three times what they are in the Northwest. Ratepayers in Los Angles pay twice as much.

Finally, a bailout seems alien to the philosophy of the Reagan administration.

We are monitoring (the WPPSS situation) at a low level, but we have nothing planned, said Ann McLaughlin, an assistant secretary for public affairs in the Treasury Department.

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View Image 24

B 10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19.1983

Change Has Come Slowly

New Trident Sub

USS FLORIDA - The nations third Trident Class nuclear powered missile submarine, the USS Florida, was commissioned into the fleet Saturday. The commissioning ceremony was held before a large crowd at the General Dymanics Corporations Electric Boat Division in Groton, Conn., where the submarine was built. (AP Laserpboto)

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. during Valentina Tereshkovas    ^aceflight, ^

was Wribed in the American media as a smmg

cosraonette and a dimpled spaa sister.

In the eyes of Sally R*te ^ come slowly As reoorters Wt her every thought, she receny said in Sight exaspoal Its too bad this society isnt farther SSlthirSSl^abigd(2^^^^

As if to prove her right, a reporter asked if she weeps when

things go wrwig.

It Still seems a far cry from June 1963. There was a smirk, a wink, a touch of condescension in every account by Moscow-based American r^rters about the first woman in ^>ace. Sensitivity to equality of the sexes was not a rock solid tenet of journalism. Any reference today to Ms. Ride as an "Astronette would prompt immediate protest.

When Valya rocketed into space history with her three-day flight, a dispatch by The Associated Press ^e of her feminine curves hidden in a clumsy space suit and called her the smiling cosmonette.

Valentina has the Russian round face with a cleft chin, the AP said, ungallantly. She rarely uses l^stick. Her curly hair is closely ctt^iqied. The muscle she displays in a bathing suit would be the envy of many a male...

United Press International found her more feminine, saying, the worlds first cosmonette has a weakness for spiked heels and long-haired music and described her as wearing powder and lipstick for an out of this worid rendezvous with the Russian cosmonaut who has been orbiting Earth.

In tlK Soviet Union, an Izvestia rqwrter was quoted as saying; Her voice is pleasant, deep and unforgettable. The new darling of the Soviet Union has beautiful light brown hair, blue eyes and oval face with a dimple.

That dimple. It escaped no male chauvinist eye.

In stories at the time, Dimple-chinned Valentina Tereshkova, recurs, sometimes as, the dimple-chinned space partner or the dimplcKihmned space sister of cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky who launched two days earlier. She chatted happily with him bv radio telephone. Writers

speculated about Romeo and Juliet astronautics.

A widely used photograph showed Valentina with her hairdresser, primping for the flight.

The LoiMlon Times recwmted Valentinas radio conversation with Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

He asked if he could call her Valya and said he felt a fatheriy pride that our girl, a Soviet giri, had become the first ^ace woman, the London Times said. Miss Tereshkova rq>lied she was deeply touched by Khrushchevs words and his fatherly concern.

At Cape Canaveral, one NASA officials said privately, Russia obviously realized the pit^aganda value of putting up the first girl astronaut.

The Indianapolis Star disagreed, grousing in an editorial that We dont know what has been proved... All it means is that once more the U.S. has lost a race in which it was not racing. We are not against a woman in space. We are against , all the fuss about it.

On Its editorial page, the Wisconsin State Journal, in Madison, predicted the time would come when American women, too, would go into orbit.

What will we call them? the Journal asked. Astronettes?

The Russians have one on us there. Cosmonette is a good name. It implies a pretty flier who has had time to fix her face and hair before zooming off into the big black yonder.

We want our gals to look their best when they meet up there with those Martians and Venusians.Rods, Cones Adopt To Light

ROCHESTER, N.V. (AP) - When daylight fades, you continue to see objects but the clarity with which you see depends on how fast certain eye cells adapt to changing light levels.

Dr. Seymour Zigman,

professor of ophthalmology and biochemistry at the University of Rochester Medical Center, says the cells involved are rods and cones. Rods let you see in dim light; cones are for bright light and color.

'Father' To Thousands

Says Not Easy Being Dad

(HICAGO (AP) For 26 yeans, the Rev, George Clements has been a loving and patient 'father to thoasands. But in the last two years, hes learned it can be more trying to be a dad to just one Clements, who heads one of the nations largest black Roman Catholic parishes, adopted l.-yearoid Joey two years ago to draw attention to the growing number of hoinele.ss black children.

.\ow, as he observes Fathers Day with Ijis son, Clements, 51, has a new appreciation of parenth(K)d.

"1 thought it was going to be a lot easier, he said Friday. 1 didnt think it was going to occupy an inordinate amount of time.

1 have learned to be a lot more patient than 1 was in the past, he added. Ive learned about how parents have to share.

Indeed, both Clements and Joey have learned about sharing and sacrificing.

For Clements, theres less freedom and privacy. Being a celibate, 1 had just gotten into a routine, he says, I wasnt prepared for that routine being broken up.

For Joey, who was abandoned as a child and >pent most of his life in an institution, theres a new disciplined lifestyle. (In) a church setting, people are coming in and out every day, he says. ^

Now Im u.sed to it... 1 see it now as where 1 live... where I belong.

In the past two years, they have grappled

with problems common to many fathers and sons - grades, dress codes and study habits.

Its taken a long time to instill my code of behavior in Joey, says Clements, pastor at Holy Angels Church.

We have our arguments, Joey concedes. Everybody has those. Its just over little things.

Two months ago, they had a more serious fight after Joeys classmates teased him about being the son of a priest, Clements said. Joey ran away and went to a bank to get money, he said, where they met, talked and cleared up the problem.

Despite those differences, both say theyve found a new peace with their lifestyles.

Ive enjoyed being able to have someone who really and truly is concerned about me, says Clements, who also tends to about 4,000 parishoners. People were often interested in father and what father does, but not in George Clements and what he does.

He also says hes found comfort as a family man. He and Joey travel occasionally, play chess and spend time with Clements mother.

Being around our family and having my own little family, thats something I never had before, he says.

That lifestyle has created a new satisfaction for Joey, too.

He has his family, Joey says. Now, theyre my family. Its made me happy. 1 have people who look after me and love me and 1 can love them back.

Infant Death Rate Down

WASHINGTON (AP) -Infant mortality in the Unit--ed States has (iropped to its lowest level ever, but a Washington population expert says the figure is still high among several other industrialized nations.

There were 12.5 infant deaths for every 1,000 live births in the United Slates in IDHO, according to government figures.

That rale placed the Unil-e 1 Slates l!)lh among nations .Mth .5(1 or more infant i!-aths, according to a study. i.y demographer Carl Haub piil)lished by the independent Population Reference Bureau.

The worlds lowest infant death rate, according to Haubs study was recorded bv Sweden, with 6.7 deaths per 1,000 in 1980.

Other nations with infant mortality rates under 10 per thousand included Japan, Finland, Norway, Denmark, and France.

The National Center for Health Statistics has reported that the nations infant mortality rate fell to 11.7 in 1981 and 11.2 last year -the lowest level ever.

But even that low 1982 rate would rank the U.S. only 13th compared to the 1980 international statistics. More recent data for other countries were not immedi-ilely available.

"No cold statistic xpresses more eloquently the difference between a society of sufficiency and a society of deprivation than the infant mortality rate, wrote researcher Kathleen Newland in a 1981 study for the Woridwatch Institute, another Washington think tank.

While infant death rates have climbed as hi^ as 200 in the worlds most impover

ished nations, she reported, rates of fewer than 10 deaths per 1,000 live births have been reported in wealthy and egalitarian societies.

Why does a country as affluent as the United States have an infant mortality rate as high as it does?

Haubs study, published in the population magazine Intercom, suggests racial differences are at least part of the problem.

He notes that in 1979 white Americans have an infant mortality rate of 11.4, which would have ranked them 15th in the world. But nonwhite Americans suffered a 19.8 infant mortality rate, 31st.

There are other factory, however, he added, such aS the high proportion of births to teenagers in this country. Such births often result in lower birth weights and higher resultant mortality.

While high infant mortality is often associated with poor nations and low rates with affluent ones, the parallel isnt perfect, often because poverty can exist in the midst of affluence, Ms. Newland said,

Washington, D.C., for example, has one of the nations highest income levels and yet also has the countrys worst survival rate for children under one year old.

While the United States still isnt in the top 10 in holding down infant deaths, it has managed to reduce the rate in recent years. That is not true in the Soviet Union, where infant death has become a growing problem.

A study of Soviet population trends by Murray Feshbach of Georgetown University showed infant mortality growing there primarily because of influen-

epidemics combined with alcoholism among women and poor pre-natal care. United Nations figures for 1980 showed the Soviet Union with 33 infant deaths per

I,000 live births.

Here is a list of the 25 nations with the lowest infant death rates in the 1980 statistics:

Sweden, 6.7; Japan, 7.4; Finland, 7.6; Norway, 8.1; Denmark, 8.4; Netherlands, 8.6; Switzerland, 9.1; France, 9.9; Canada, 10.4; Australia, 11.0; Belgium,

II.0; Spain, 11.1;

Ireland, 11.2; Hong Kong, 11.2; Singapore, 11.7; New Zealand, 11.9; United Kingdom, 12.1; East Germany, 12.1; United States, 12.5; West Germany, 12.6; Austria, 13.9; Italy, 14.3; Israel, 15.1; Malta, 15.5; and Czechoslovakia, 16.6.

Can Now Study Nuclei

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A device for studying previously unknown nuclei has been developed in the University of Rochesters Nuclear Structure Research Laboratory.

Physicist Thomas Cormier desired the device, called a Recoil Mass Spectrometer.

The spectrometer measures the products of nuclear collisons, particularly those that result when a bombarding atom fuses with its tai^. These fusion products, some of which have never before been observed, are significantly different from more common reaction products, Cormier says.

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Business Notes

The DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,190-B-U

AWARD IS PRESENTED

HENDERSONVILLE Shelia Francis, manager of the boys d^rtment at Belk Simpson, has received the Belk department store organizations Eugene Breitman/Andhurst Award for outstanding sales achievement in 1982.

Mrs. Francis, a Greenville native, was presented with an engraved plaque and a $500 cash prize at a store meeting recently.

She joined Belk Simpson in 1979 ind was a buyer for the boys department for four years.

The Breitman/Andhurst Award was established last year by Belk and the family of the ^late Eugene Breitman to recognize employees in the menswear and boysweaf areas of Belk department stored for outstanding sales achievement and productivity.

CT4T EMPLOYEES HONORED

Several employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Comapny were honored recently for their service with the company.

Brenda Diane Harrell, commercial clerk in the Commercial Department, was recognized for completing five years of service. She was presented a watchband set with three rubies. A Pitt County native, Ms. Harrell resides in Cedar Lane Apartments and attends Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church.

Lucille Hines, service representative in the Commercial Department, honored for completing 15 years of service with the company, was presented with a necklace set with two rubies and a diamond. Ms. Hines is a native of Pitt County and resides in Bell Arthur. She has three children and attends the Belt Arthur United Methodist Church.

For 20 years of service, Jesse L. Turner, cable repairer in the Network Distribution department, was presented with a watchband set with one diamond and two emeralds. Turner is a native of Edgecombe County and he and his wife reside at Route 1, Pinetops. They have two children and attend the Eagles Baptist Church.

ASSIGNED TO NEW POSITION

ROCKY MOUNT - William J. Carroll'Jr., Rocky Mount Division operator services manager for Carolina Telephone, has been assigned to the new companywide position of administrator-operator services.

In his new position, Carroll will be responsible for the efficient processing of all operator-handled local and long distance calls within Carolina Telephone. He has assumed positions of increasing responsibility in Tarboro, Fayetteville and Rocky Mount.

A native of Maury, he is a Rocky Mount resident. He and his wife Jean have three children. He is a member of the Englewood United Methodist Church and is director of the Rocky Mount United Fund.

WILLIAM J. CARROLL JR.

COMPLETESCOURSE Wilbur Potter, PBX installer-repairer for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in Greenville, recently completed a 120 hour course in Digital Logic Technology

QUALIFIES FOR MEMBERSHIP

Johnny W. Spencer Jr., Fidelity Union Life representative in Greenville, has qualified for membership in the prestigious Million Dollar Round Table.

Only three percent of the worlds life insurance agents qualify for this honor each year through high-level client service and production. The Million Dollar Round Table is an independent association of more than 15,000 life insurance agents, each of whom must meet strict ethical and production requirements in order to qualify.

NAMED TO COMMITTEE Kris Kruse Sheppard, assistant engineering manager at Grady-White Boats Inc., has been appointed to the National Marine Manufacturing Association (BIA) Boat Certification Committee. This committee reviews the guidelines of the BIA Certification Manual and makes recommendations for the boating industry for boat certification to meet government standards.

NAMED AS AGENT Bill Wright, executive vice president of Sunskins Southeast,Inc., has been appointed the manufacturers agent for the Ansari Abrasives Corp. of Minneapolis, Minn. His territory will be North and South Carolina.

The Ansari Abrasives Corp. will form the basis of the new industrial division of Sunskins Southeast, Inc. The Ansari Corp. manufactures a complete family of grinding products, that are only sold through dealers.

GREENHOUSE INSTALLATIONS The W.S. Pollard Construction Company recently was named as an installing dealer of Sun Systems Prefabricated Solar Greenhouses for the Greenville-Pitt County area. Harold Creech and Associates works with W.S. Pollard Construction Company as the selling agent.

WILSON OFFICE IS OPENED A ribbon cutting marked the official opening Wednesday of North State Savings & Loan Corporations Wilson office, formerly Wilson Savings & Loan Association Inc. The savings and loan corporation, a subsidiary of North State Financial Corporation, posts deposits of $120 million.

Present in Wilson were North States Chairman of the Board Max Ray Joyner and Greenville regional board members Phillip K. Flowers and J T. Snowden Jr. Also in attendance were William D. Reagan Jr., president; Kenneth Bomstein, executive vice president; and Diana Coble, personnel manager; all of Greenville.

Wheat plans to appoint a district vice president for the western region, which includes Charlotte, Gastonia, Greensboro, Hickory, Morganton, Rockingham, Southern Pines and Winston-Salem.

Wheat, headquartered in Richmond, has a total of 49 branches in Vii^inia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and metrc^Iitan Washington, D.C.

Vigor Surprises Experts

CERTIFIED FOR MEMBERSHIP

Max R. Joyner, CLU, of Greenville, regional agency manager with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, has been certified for membership in the 1983 Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance industrys elite international sales organization

Membership in the select association is limited to members of the National Association of Life Underwriters or its foreign counterpart and reflects a commitment to continuing advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of families, individuals and businesses.

Joyner has been in the life insurance profession with Jefferson Standard since 1956. He holds the Chartered Life Underwriter designation conferred by the American College of Life Underwriters.

NEW YORK tAP) - A few months ago, the word from economists desks was that a 1983 economic recovery would be weak and unsteady, nothing to get excited about.

Certainly, they said/ it would not measure up to the recoveries from past recessions.

The word has changed.

Now the forecasters are talking about an economy on fire... well, almost that hot. And theyre saying the recovery will be about as robust as any in the past.

Even the White House is expected to change its forecast of economic growth.

Donald Regan, the treasury secretary, said this past week that he now believes the economic recovery will keep rolling for at least the next 12 months.

And. when asked, he said it was entirely probable" the Reagan administration would revise upward its April forecast, which predicted 4.7 percent growth comparing the final quarter of 1983 to the final quarter of 1982.

If the administration does scrap its April numbers, it will not be alone.

Appraisals Start

FENTON, Mo. (AP) -Residents of dioxin-contaminated Times Beach began meeting Saturday with officials of a company hired by the federal government to handle the $36 million buyout of the town.

Officials of the Federal Emergency Management Agency urged about 600 residents at a meeting in nearby Eureka on Friday to go to the field office of O R. Colan Associates Inc., a land-acquisition company, so appraisers can avoid going door-to-door.

Most of the property in the community 25 miles southwest of St. Louis should be appraised by next week, O R. Colan, president of the West Virginia-based firm, told residents at the meeting.

Larry Zensinger, project officer for the federal agency, said 11 Colan specialists began meeting with Times Beach residents Saturday at its Fenton field office. Property owners were asked to supply basic information about their former homes, he said.

They also were asked to give such information as the number of people in their family "to give us an idea what they will need when we

try to find them a new* house, Zensinger said.

Zensinger did not estimate the number of residents who went to the office Saturday But he said all II specialists had been meeting with residents at 45-minute intervals all day.

"We expect to be here all day today and tomorrow," he added.

Colan told residents Friday that his company plans to pay every one of you fairly and honestly what you are due."

Renters were assured that they, too, were eligible .for federal assistance to help ease the strain of moving.

Ten Colan employees are to begin appraising owner-occupied homes and businesses by the end of next week. Appraisals of non-owner-occupied buildings and vacant lots will follow, officials said.

Eligible homeowners will also qualify for money to reimburse them for moving costs, closing costs and increased interest payment, authorities said. They may also get supplemental payments to guarantee they can buy "decent, safe and sanitary housing in another area.

Just this past week the economics department at Morgan Guaranty Trust Co in New York said bigger-than-expected improvements in employment and industrial output had prompted it to change the forecast it published only one month ago.

It now expects the gross national product - measuring the value of all goods and services produced in the nation - to grow at a 6 percent annual rate in the current business quarter. In May its estimate was 4.7 percent; in April, 2.9 percent.

The Commerce Department is scheduled to release its estimate of second-quarter GNP this coming week. The GNP grew at a 2.5 percent annual rate in the first quarter.

Jack La very, the director of economic research at Merrill Lynch & Co.. also changed his forecast this past week. He said he now expects the GNP to grow at a 6.6 percent annual rate in the current quarter A month ago he was calling for 5.8 percent growth; two months ago. 3.8 percent; and three months ago, 2.7 percent.

It is not unsual for economists to change their minds. They routinely alter their outlook as new and more complete information becomes available. But the rapid series of changes this spring is testimony to the surprising character of this recovery .

One of the biggest surprises has been the improvement in job markets.

Earlier this year, the consensus among economists was that unemployment would fall only slightly, if at all, in the first half of this year They said employers would be slow to beef up their payrolls until they were certain the economic recovery was on solid ground.

Employers undoubtedly remain somewhat cautious, but they are adding jobs From Decembers peak of 10.8 percent, the national unemployment rate fell to 101 percent in May, while approximately 900,000 p^ple have been put back tp work.

The gains in jobs has been widespread Auto companies have increased their payrolls by 105,000 workers since last November, cutting the industrys jobless rate to 13 1 percent in May from !ast'November's23.3 percent.

Jobs have been added also in construction, lumber, j^ass, metals and service industries

In addition to a better job market, the governments figures on industrial product, factory use, home building and retail sales all are surging upward.

"The recovery is turning out to be remarkably normal," Bernard Schoenfeld, an economist at Irving Trust Co in New York, said this past week

In other economic and business developments this past week:    

-The stock market surged ahead, setting records twice in the five sessions. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 6.11 points on Friday to close at 1,242.19, narrowing its gain for the week to 46.08. Thursdays close of 1,248.39 was the highest ever, surpassing the peak it had set on Wednesday.

-The Washington Public Power Supply System said it was near default on $2.25 billion of debt after the Washin^on state Supreme Court freed Washington untility companies from their obligation to repay two-thirds of the debt. The court ruled the utilities lacked the authority to enter into agreements with WPPSS to build two nuclear plants for which the debt was incurred. Without payment from the utilities, it is unlikely WPPSS can meet its obligations to bondholders.

-The Federal Reserve Board reported that industrial production in May rose l.l percent, reflecting widespread gains among materials and products. Production had risen 2 percent in April and 1.3 percent in March, and since the low point of last November, production has increased 7 percent, the Federal Reserve said

-The Commerce Department said business inventories rose 0.5 percent in April after declining the month before The department also said housing starts in May rose to a 179 million annual rate, the highest level since September 1979

-The Federal Reserve said consumer installment debt expanded by $2.27 billion in April, or 7,9 percent at an annual rate That was a slowdown from a 9 percent expansion in March

-The Fed also said the nation's money supply rose $5,6 billion in the first week of June The increase was at the upper end of a range of Wall Street forecasts, and interest rates rose and bond prices fell in reaction to the news.

-Directors of Lenox Inc. a maker of china, crystal, jewelry and luggage, rejected a $413 million takeover bid by Brown-Forman Distillers Corp and launched a counterattack that could dilute the Brown familys 62 2 percent control of Brown-Forman voting stock John S Chamberlin, the Lenox chairman, said he and other members of the Unox board believe a merger with Brown Forman would be a "poor fit," Brown-Forman took Lenox to court for its defense tactic.

-The New Orleans Commodity Exchange, which trades futures contracts on rice and cotton, closed its doors indefinitely, saying all contracts would be liquidated at closing prices set last Monday The exchange cited as a reason for its closure the decision by Merrill Lynch & Co to quadruple the deposit it required of customers on existing contracts for the future delivery of rice The exchange had been in financial trouble since it Ugan operating two years ago.

-Kohlberg Kravis Robt>rts & Co, a privately held merchant banking firm, made a competing bid for Norton Simon Inc , the consumer products company that owns Avis car rental Kohlberg Kravis offered $3;i a share, or a total of $825 million, just a week after Norton Simons chairman, David Mahoney, and a group of the companys managers proposed to take Norton Simon private with an offer of $29 a shares or $725 million Roth offers are being considered by a committee of outside directors of Norton Simon -Gulf & Western Industries Inc sold its 25 percent stake in General Tire & Rubber Co for $216 7 million The block trade of 6 million shares at $;> apiece was the largest in dollar value in the history of the New York Stwk Exchange

Eagle Computer Inc reissued 2 75 million shares at $12 each, down $1 from its issuance la.st week, which was rescinded the day after it sold out because the companys president. Dennis R Barnhart, was killed in a car accident

Getyour

Grants

some solid

mnfottement

iHni

marketing REGIONS ESTABLISHED

RICHMOND, VA. - Wheat, First Securities, Inc., a regional investment and financial firm, recently announced the establishment of two marketing regions in North Carolina.

Walther G. Maser, executive vice president for branch administration, said the establishment of eastern and western districts is designed to provide maximum support to the states 17 branches, including a recently established branch in Morganton.

"We want to enhance our expansion plans and strengthen our positkMi to attract a greater share of the North Carolina market Maser said.

Named to head the eastern district is Thomas C. Looney, who is based in the Rocky Mount branch. The district comprises Duitam, Goldsboro. Greenville, Jacksonville, Kinstttk Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington and Florence ^ and M^tle Beach, S.C.    

AW Stat SljOOO mmimum,

6-month CIX earns 9.80%

You'll earn the highest rates in the state with North States toj>rank yielding 6*month certificate. So, your $50 Grants,$1(X) "Franklins and all the rest of your savings money will get some added reinforcement from our higher yields.

With a $1,000 minimum deposit,youll earn more interest than 6-month certificates requiring much larger minimum balances.And your savings at North

State are insured to $1(K),(K)0.    

So, muster up your savings money and open a 6-month C.D. at North State. Youll earn the highest rates in the state.

And that should grant you some t)eace of mind.North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

' I his is an effective annuaiized yield based on a daily compounding of a nominal rale of 9.35%

Get the highest rates at NORlh STATE

iMifciYTi'ri'ii'a' a a aair aaavif i a a aa aaa ar if i < fjr-ji j;

Page

View Image 26

B-12Tbe Daily Keuet-mr,' u>oguviu<

Week's Stock Markets

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( nllPS I :',2a 10 4017 15'.

Cli.Sova 84 10 5:12 16 44:18 u26',

2:15 647    22',

40    2625    26h

40 53 7216 (128',

40:12:1994 12'.

I 14 x;i:i78 12'.

1010    5',

C8I 8 8904 .55';.

,+3"

.27'

40'.

19's

26S+ 'H, 28

21'4- 4, 45'4+ 5' 20',-(- '

HollyS I 1149 48'. 42 s. 46 Hmstks 20 44 9I86U37', 34', 34 Honwll 3 60 11 5443 IIS', 112'. ll3'4-3>4 HospCs 4O 22 15830 u53'j 47', 53 +4 Hotelln 2 60 14 446 26s. 25

Houslnt I 65 12 3672 28',

Houind 2:32 15 12253 21s HouNG 1 82 8 2864 u45'4 HugilTI 84 14 7546 20',

ICInd 2 36 23 1288 46'. 43s, 45,+1 IBInt I 15 15 4276 u25 rdahoP 2 88 6 989 31 IdealB 60    861    19.

IllPowr 2 48 8 7049 23 ImplCp    569    14',

INCO 20    4698    15 s.

Inexco 14 II 4916 lOs.

IngerR 2 60    2697    u53 ',

InldStl 50    4711    33

Inlrist 1 20 6 8182 22.

Intrlk 2 60 59 1037 375.

IBM 3 80 16 47385 ul22. 114 IntFlav I 04 18 3536 u33    30'

InlHarv 6532 10',    9'

InlMin 2.60 16 5204 45'

23',

30",

I8'4 22', 13', 14'. 95, 49'-, 30 s. 21', 35',

IntP^r 2 40 19 11702 57', IntTT 2 76 8 12815 38.

19', 26'.. 16'. 23 5, 25', 5.

Bkrinll

B.ildwl

Ball>MI

43'.

29'.

.34',

24',

:I8. 43'. 41', 5.3 , 51'. 27. :17 5, 24. .19'., 14-. :16',

18 5. '

11    I'

27'-.+ 2' 28.* ' 21',

23'.    '

54'.    *

58. (6'-, 27 '. \ 8'.

45 1 I', 29 s ', 8. '. :i5    ',

24 5,    '4

:19',C55. 22', + I 5, :i9'.,+ . 46, (2',

57 51 28 18 26 42 15'

:i6s, I 90*,( 3

( 2 ',

IntNrth 2 12 I 3 6462 u36. IowaPS 2 56ll 259 24 5.

- J-J -JohnJn    1    10    18 42747 48',    455.

JonLgn    80    13 976 u39',    38

Joslen    I    13 878 27',    26'    .

JoyMfg I 40 14 2540(129', 28',

- KK

K marl I 08 15 28.312 u35. 33', KaisrAI 60    6412 u20.

Kaneb 1 04 7 3037 18'-..

KanGK 2 24 7 1660 20', KanPLt 2 .56 7 1000 26 '. Kalyin 9 1565 ul8', KaufBr 24    1341 24',

Kellogg I 60 9 66% 26.

Kenai    357    6',

KerrMc    I    10    9 4856 :|5',

Kimb(.'l    4    20    10 690 90

KnghtR    I    12    17 691 57

Kopers 80    1862 20'.. 19

Kroger 1 88 9 46:12 42. :i7

LTV 25    162% 17    15

la>arPt    20    16 1926 U24

la-arSg    I    60    12 1701 ii46

IX'aKfils 16 22 1074(124'. 21', U'eKn s 64 16 255 21', 22', Uhmn I 99e    1099 16. 16

la'ViliK    I    12    29 1023(190',    81',

LOT    I    20    29 I2'30U37',    :16',

Lilly    2 60a    12 5.505 66',    64'-,

Llllon    I    80    13 8064 u72.    67',

laxkhd II 4984 123118', Ux'ws    I 20    8    786    170',    161'.

Ln.Slar    190    903    31.    10',

LILI o 2 02 6 6628 17    16-,

LaLand 1 14:17:177 32'. 10', LLlldwi 2893 (126    24',

LaPac    80b    7536    u:i6'-,    II',

LuckyS    I 16    I23i:i6    24',    23',

- M-M

24'5,+ l 31

19\ + l 22",

13'-, -I4,-10'-,+

53 +5 31 -21.-36 s. 5. 121'.+ 6 31. + ls 9\

425, 3 56 -r 38'.+ 36'-,+ 2 24',+

47 s.+ 1', 39 +15. 27'-,+ . 29', + !'.

35',+ 25. 19'. 20 5.3 ',

17 5.    ', 19 ', - ', 26 s. +

18 +15. 23',

26's.i . 5.    '.

33 5. .35'. 84', 89',

21',

42.

15 24 45 24'

23'

16 86'

37'

65 72 *4 I20S + I 168',+ 2 '30.

16.+

24>x

33S.

18,

Telex 16 24184 u25. 24. 28\+2'ih Tennco    2 72    7    12000 u41'S.    J7.    41 +3

Tesoro    40    6    1724 IS'x    I5\    IS+,

Texaco    3    7    14253 35'-,    33S.    35A. + 1+,

TexEst    4 10    II    2097 61    SS*    61 +7'9

Texlnst    2    22 52392 121\ 107    116',-41'-,

Texint    1813760 7'5.    6,    7',+    's.

TxOGas .32e 18 5710 u5(K TxPac 35 25 97 32 TexL'til 2.20 7 14028 25',,

Textron 1 80 15 1101 34'y Thridvs 46 22 7965 u23,

Tigerln    4672    9'-,

Timel    I    31    12511 u76,

TimeM    2    19    1797 82

1 80    375    67",

54 17 1637 u28 le 4:i20l 12 5,

13 15914 32>V Transm I 50 10 3%7 31',

Transcol 92 7 39Klu40.

Travler I 80 9 4928 32'-,

TriCon 2 53e    1083    27.

Trico 16 22 645    9.

TucsEP 2 20 8 1693 28',

- U-U -L'AL    20    7917 39', 37',

L'MC 60 55 699' 12', 115,

LNCRes    738    7',    6,

t SKG ' 3 84    12 x1152 53',    51',

L'nCarb 3 40 19 11627 uT3. 70 I'nElec 164 6 4911 15', I4S.

I'nPac 180 18 10731 (160 I'niroyl 78 11266 ul6 LnBrnd    4871 u2C'

L'SGvps 2    40 18 1349 52.

TImkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

47', 50'-,+3', 31    32    +    S,

24,+ > 34'+ \ 23h+Vi 9',- ' 76.+8 81s.+6+ 66',+ . 27'i + 3 II.- + 32 - ' , 30 - . 37.-I'5. 31.+Is. 27 5.+ 5, 9s,- ' 28-5,

, 70 74. 66', 25 II', 3(K 29', 37, 30',

27 9'-,

37,-ls, 12'+ '5, 6,- ' 51, --. ' 72'+ 2, 15'+ 53-', 59 5. + 4' 13, 14.+ . 17 s. 19'-,+ 15. 51    51,    ',

22\- 36',+2', 64,- '+, 26,+2k 22'

61', + 7'i

USInd    76    18 3245 ul8,    15,    I7A. + I=x.

t'SSteel    I 16027    26(5.    24'    26+2'

UnTech    2,60    13 8632    74    72',    73,+2V4

BniTel    1    76    9 9727    23',    22

Unocal    I    8 12414    36S.    33

Upjohn 2 28 15 4825(168, 64,

USLIFE 88 7 2315 26, 25 I taPL 2 28 9 1725 22'-, 22 - V-V -Varan s 26 33 5714 u62' 53,

_ WW

Wachov I 40 II 825 43    41

WackhI 44b 20 264 32' 31 WalMrt 28 43 x6631 u86' 80 WalUm 1 20 12 4082 43' 41 \

WmCm 1 12 30526 30 26, 29,+2 WamrL 1.40 14 20047 30. 28 30', + !'/, WshWt 2 48 7 1499 20' 20 WellsF 1 92 7 2635(138 37'

WnAirL    3428    6    S'

WUnion    I    40    13 3761    45',    42'

WestgE 180 II 12248(153 49,

Weyerh 1 30 146 13217 u4l, 37' 40.+3 Whirlpl 1 80 13 61%u57    50', 53,+ 3

Whittak I 60 13 4564 32    30,

William I 20 19 7354 24 ( 22,

WinDx 2 40 13 206 u57    54

I Oe 49 12092 1123, 19'

1    80    3966    35.    34'

60    604    (121'    19'

42,+ 1, 31'- 84 +4' 42 + '

20 - ' 38k + l 5,-44'+ 2 52',+3'

Winnbg

Wolwtfi

Wynns

31'- ' 23',-1 56',+2. 19,-2 34, +1 21 +2

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investina low and la*t

Companies giving the high, k prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price AJI

previous week's last price itions. supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg

33 41 32 97 33 37+

22 89 22 29 22 71 +

18 91 18 49 18 91 +

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithR

-X-Y-Z-3 II 19376 u48' 46 1 26 42 x120 31    30',

U27H, 25'

48 +1 31 +1' 26'

I 'I'

( I'

. + 4

:ik'

cnirlll Crl Iced ( cssAir Clnnpln 5 ti.irnSp Ch.irlC,) ' liarl wl Cli.isc

, 15'. 29 49', 140 15 22'. 2.T. 14'. 45' . M IH

14'.

15'.

2:1'.

21'.

25'.

25',

II'.

69. (I 16'. t I 29'.

,5:i', t :i. 144', 42 17    (2

22', ( 2:i 11 14',

47', 42' 4i8', 44' IH'. 4 ,

15 s.

24 S,

21'.

25 ' .

27. 4 2. II',

I'hcsPn IK4IIK9:i(l 40'.

( NWsI    29Mu45'i

ChllnT    .140    17.

( hnsCs 24 I7H 24', Chrssir :I2 :i7(i:il u:W'i CllK' rp I HH 7 19201 41. Cilvlnv I HO II .',2:i5u:i6. ClarkK 110 :iHH4u.l(i'i CIcvKI 2 2H.7::166 20. ciorox 104 14 4781 :I6'. Co.islal 40 9 2901 27 Cocal 'l 2(01 1:1 179'29 52. CiilgPal I 2H 9 16904 22'-, ( iillVn 1 40 12 XI4H0 26' Colllnd I HO i:i76u44'i CoKias :1 02 7 1915 CinhKn I H4 H 2647 :I7', Corndl s 2:C25994 60',

ClIlwE :i 7 X2661I 26S. 26

Cdiiisal    2:10    I5    23H    H5',

Cins.il Wl    i:i7    42,

CiinsEd    1 HH    6    6651    22',

CiinFds    2:12    H:1H0I    42',

CnsNG    2    9    1:11:1    29'.

( i.lislw    2    44    7:1491    20.

CnIICp    2    60    1160rkl    :tl

( (lllGip    2    00    9    1251    44',

( Old111    2    22    HI27    2:i'.

( ordTcl    I    (.4    II    141.14    24'.

ClDala 60 15 lll.TluOJ', ( (Mipr    I    52    2I52H;1    :|5'.

I orni;    2.12    IH 479:1    H6'.

CrockN    2    40    10 475    :i:i'

( ( Will k 12 6:12 :1H CrvvZ.cl    1    2076    :ll ',

1 iirlW    I    20    II 217    46',

D- D -

II S.

54'.

:iH

44', (2. 16. t

24 ( ' 29', +3' 40'-, ( ' :i I ' :i5S, +2 20',,( :i4', c 27 ( 1 52', ( I' 22 '

25 I 43',

:I0',

35. ( 56'- 3

H2, + 4 42    (2

22'.

42 '. t I 29, + 2 20', t

:io>, ( 43', ( I. 22'.

24 >.4 I 60', I 34(

8:i ', (I :i3', 4 :i7'. 4 31 '. +

D.inaCp

1 Ikl 31 482(1 U42' ,

:i9.

41', + 1,

D;(ilKr

:lH4 1l(i84H 89'-.

68. 4 2

D.il,)(in

:>.'>:1841 :4I',

88'.

87.+ '

D(i\((i

i(n:in.'>iu i:i

12'1

13 + .

Davllu,! 1 Zn l8:>8H3u8(l'..

74'.

79'-, + 5'-,

ll.iMI'L

2 7:iir4) i7',

I7'+ ',

1 (c'cc

1 Lttzn :i7'.

:15'.

:15. 1

DclldAi

1 ;tn'24 47',

43',

43. 3

1 Icrdus

( >4 12 41.19 :14 '.

31',

:i2'.

DilKll

188 8 7881 14'.

14' ',

Di.idiS

1 78 11 27809 22'

22 '. I I V

1 Xgildl

20 31219 119

109',

113

Disney

1 20 21 71U9 1'.

88',

87'. 1',

DrlVnp

DiiriiRs

84 :I7 .8198 18 '.

18.

18 V 1

2 4(1 7 8r>89 21'.

21'.

21', V

Ddwl'h

1 8(1 '22 1.8:173 :14.

:i;i

:14', ( 1'-,

DdW.ld >

. 8n:i8D 48 82',

49',

82', ( I'v

D(cm

8(1 108 8719 2(1'.

19.

20', 1 1,

(Inl'ddt

2 40 14 2U:i63 ufiU'-

48.

49'. 4 3V

DukeP

2 28 7 49ri8 23

22'.

22. 4 ',

Ddi|Lt

2 10 I8'24 17

16,

18. '.

E-E -

K.tMAir

4912 9.

9'.

K.islUF 1 :W 8:ili:i n\

21'.

21',4 ',

I'aKihI

:ia II :i7828 78':-

89',

70'. 2'.

Kiildd

8(1 4%l U48',

43',

45 4 1

Kelilni

(>4I8H7;14 18.

17-.

18'. 4 1'.

KIl'iisd

88 9 8181 17'1

18',

17 4 .

KinrsFI 1 in 13 Ii4:is :>9

.89', 1 2V

Knsereh 1 tW 10 :i77l u24'i

22',

2:1, 4 1'.

Ksnil k si 84 II IU59U78

73',

74',4 ',

KlhvI s

88 9 2968 21',

20',

21', ',

Kv.idl

11171 864 12'1

ll'i

12', 4 ,

KxCeld

1 80 12 974 1(39

:i6'.

3 4 1',

Kxxnn

:i 7 :i8:i98 :i4.

34 V 41.',

19' 31 s

- F-F -t- MC I HO 10:13:14 U43, 40, Fainhd HO 14 1613 21 + airld s 24 14 272 33 L+slcrs    2841    H

FcdNM 16    11U20 27

KcdllSI 2 20 13 7810 U69 FiiSBar    249    8

Kircsin 60 30 13.587 21 KBkFla I OH 9    43    23

nchrt HO 2166 29', 28 FslChlcl20 7:1912 25', 24' Flnlslc 2 24 8 x4705 u44'. 41' FU-clEs :1U2H:1964 39'; :17' Fhgt.SI 16 26 2025 u38'. Flal'l. 3tk) H 10407 36 s, Flalrg 192 8 3283 19', Flwlicii 3311 15'.

Floor 80 13 6(108 22', FordM    248%    U56'

ForMK 2 40 15 682 U49' FrpLMc 60 30 6617 026', Frueht 40    2660 u39',

- G-G -GAF 0.5(16 2485 16, 16', GTE 2 92 9IH670 45    42',

Garniel II HU 20 x2294 69    64'-,

Gnlhn I 19 77:i9 u56', .54', GeilEls I 90 14:k5216u57, 54', GnFds 2 40 H 9422 44. 42', Gnilous 20 17 1311(129', 2.5s, GlllnsI .50 16 IU44I .56'. GnMllls 1 84 13 6037 55';

GMol 2 40e I5 40.567 U73 GPU    17 8.576 0 9

GaSlgnl I 68 I3H278 44

43', (2 21',+ 1'-32,+ '-8'.    8'+    S.

25+ 25,+ , 62, 68',+ 5. 8/ 8s. 19si 20'

23'' 23',-29 24'-,

43 +

37 2 37,+ 3' 36 + 18,

15'-, (

55 +2 49' + I 25,+ 2 38 +

33'i

35'-,

14's.

20.

24'

52 s. .53'-, 68 9

16's. 43',+ 67',+ 2 56',+2', 56,+ 2 44 +1' 28,+ 3, 54.

55' + 70,+ 2, 9',

GTire I 50b 17 62971 37', :14'-,

42s, 44 + l''<

Gensco    3271 10

GaPar 60    I03U0 30' 27',

GerbPd I 48 II 2410U34 S, : Geliy 2 60e 8 5348 68, 64' GlbrVn    3016 14', 12.

Gillette 2:10 10 3872 45. 44'-, GIdNug 20 8048(185    70,

Gdrich I 56    4456 41, 38'

Goodyr I 40 10 19792 33H. 32 Gould

I 72 21 IIOSI u43k 40 (irace 2.80 12 2875 u50' 49 GIAIPe 22 5693UI3 II, GlWFin 40 29 6394 25    24

Gn-vh I 20 10 20669(126' 24, Grumm I 60 18 2180 61', S6

36+ 2 9'- '* 29,+ 2 33+ 3 67,+ 3' 13'+ , 44,- + 83'+ 13, 39',-I'-, 32+ ' 42 +1, 50 + 4 12'+ 24',+ 25 + ! 6l, + 5

MGMGr

44 :I2 .1988

ul7

15',

18 V

* 1',

Macmil

70b 23 2208

:i:i

3:)'.

Macy s

80 18 4314

U64.

.'>4.

62'.

4 6',

MdsFd

2e 883

17.,

17v

17'.

MagiCf

60 2(1 IlfiU

u:i7'.

.14',

:I6',

+ l'i

viManvl

44:>4

15V

13',

14.

4 '.

MAPCD 1

1 80 11 :1230

27.

28',

26',

MarMid 1

4U 8 448

27',

27,

.Marriol

:I8 22 2209

U78-I

4 3',

MartM 1

92 19 5783

80 V

57',

59',

Ma.sco s

44 20 H6.'>4

:i4'.

29',

:14',

44',

MaseyF

4075

5'.

4 '

MavDS

2 11 :I005

U59

55 V

58'.

43V

Maylg

2a 17 864

.85',

53',

53 V

McDrl nl

80 18 x 57:it

122

20'.

21',

4 .

McDnl s

1 121:i:i8

65',

82',

62v

McDnl) 1

42 I(l2:i74

59'.

.57'

58 V

4 V

McGEd

2 14 1743

46',

43',

44 V

4 V

McGrll si

1 08 23 2:i:i8

u5:i

52',

Mead

1 :i:i.581

033

:I0

:12',

42V

HI',

24.

27.

7:1

127'

119',

16'.

:IH'k

25'-,

29'.

:ii

42',

Melvil s 16 2792 u47 '. Merck 2 80 15 79:12 86'. Merrl.y I 60 II 22:i25ulOH' MerL wi    I64:i u54'.

MesaP n 8I27IMI4 '. Mld.SUl 170 7 11209 15' .

MMM :i 10 17 9578 u90', MinPL 2 40 6 726 25',

Mobil 2 1(1.1777(1 u:i2 Mohklil 15 4001 14'. Moosan 4 20 12 7:4)5 88 MnIDU 2 24 7 :14I 26', MonPw 2 68 7297:1 27', Morgan :i 70 7 x9707 75'. Mortiin 16(1 6 1645(168'. Mnlrola I 60 29 X 7975 Ui:i4' MIFuel 2 60 7 1145 44

- N-N -NCR 2 6(1 14 X4(ri:iul26'. NLInd 1 IU5:18<, 17 NabscB 2 28 8 .,:t% :I9 s. NatUan I 9 241 26'. NalDisI 2 20 17 1.5:17 NulFG :I 44 8 2l5u:i4'. NalGyp 148 :ii 2:119 :t:i',

N.Semt    11(119    u44.

NallStI 25    4420'27',

Naloill 80    19645 23'

NcvPw 2+4 7 H7:i 27'. NKngKl;i 20 7 1227 :I7', Nc(*ml 128 1999 )8'. NiaMP 1 92 6 8182 17 NorfkSo 2 80 10 6'.i:i4 f>6', Norlt'k 08 I 0 1454 ul4'i NoAPhI 1 70 1:1 744 70 Nim'sIUI I :I8 6 6160 12', NIndPS 1 50 15 10560 l:l No,StPw 2 74 7 2447 33 Nortrp 180 42 1491 0%'. Nw,stAir 80 528 3429 55', Nwllnil    2    68    9 2553    42

Norton    2 62 982    u47

NorSiiIl l08 22l:14H0u:i3' NorwsI I 80 11 2f>43 .3.5 '.

- 0-0 -(IcciPcI 2 .'>0 89 9MI4 24' , OhloKd 180 8 6340 15'. OklaGKIH4 8:i6:i9 19', dim I 20 14 2315 u33', Oiiiark I 4410:10 u30', ONKdK 2 40 8 489 26'. dwenC 120 29 7.564 4.1'. dwenlll I 68 29 :i:io3 u;i6

- P-Q -PPG    2    .16    14 2273    66',

PacGE    3    20    6 6726    31',

PacG wi    214    16

PacLlg    3    7 7.37    n:M',

PacPw    2    16    8 x6371 24'.

PanAin    4u:iu7    u7

PanhE('2;iO 7 66i2u:i4'i Parson 1 II 1404 26, Penney    2    16    12 10471 65 s,

PaPL    2    40    7 2525    22',

Pennzol 2 20 11:1327 :19 ', PepsiCo I 62 17 16237 :17 PerkEI .50 27 7988 :12'.

Pllzer 2 ;i2 18 i:ioi5 80.

Plizer WI 288 40', PhelpI) 2805 :io. PhllaEI 2 12 7:4190 17' PhllMr 2 90 9 31855 .^dl'-, PhilPel 2'20 9i:c4)6;t4', Pllsbrv    2    48    10 2513    59

PionecV    I    16    21 6831 u:iO,

Piinylis I5:i:i28u:i5. PKIsIn 20    7820    Ul8'.

Pneum s .50 17 4148 u33 29-S, Poland I 37 7949 '29'. PurlGE 1 78 6 5960 15',. PructG s2 40 II 29418 :di'. PSvCol    1    84    9 67:i9    17'-.

lASIiid    2    76    6:i678    25 s.

PSvEG    2    64    7 7:190    22',

PugelP    1    76    7 2440    14'

Pyro    16 6060 u 7'-,

(Juakd 2 48 X2994 fk) guakSd 80 II ;M73u20'-,

Rn_

90 18 28188 U3I 20 69 108:1 15'

84 21 24932 21' 229;l:iull 84 21 147 19'

:1932 10'

I 40 14 282:15 U57

rMarket Analysis-Dow Jones 30 Industriis

June 13-17 46.08

1250-

High 1248.30 LOW 1220.55 Closed 124^19

1230-

1210-'

ill

M T W T F

1300

1250

120a

115a

iloa

105a

looa

M A

1983

. Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. June 17

volume Shares 108,196,180

Issues Traded 2,006

735

Unchanged 367

Down

904

NYSE Index

98.00 4 0.06

SSP Como

169.13 -0.01

Dow Jones Ind AP 1,242.19 - 6.11

AIM Funds

ConvYld

1493

1481

Greenway

14.54

HiYield

1054

1044

AlianTch

2581

25 0

AlphaFnd n

27.54

26 74

AmBirthTr

18 11

17 47

AmExpGlh American Funds

15 78

15 47

ArhBalan

II 10

1086

AmcapFd

886

8.68

AmMutI

15 39

15.0

BondFd

1302

1289

Fundmlnvs

12.13

1184

GrowthFd

14 42

14 10

IncomeFd

10 97

1085

InvCoA

1132

II 08

NewPerspFd

877

859

TaxExpt

962

954

WshMullnv

1002

976

Amer General

Cap Bond

7.14

7.07

Enterprise

1673

1632

HiYldinv

1027

10 18

MuniBond

17 59

1750

VentureFd

33 74

33 19

Comstock Fd

1426

1409

ExchFd n

45 92

44 76

FundOIAm

1506

1484

Growth n

34 42

33 57

Harbor Fd

1636

15 98

Pace Fnd

20 71

20 49

ProvidentFd

592

588

Amer Growth

988

960

AmHeritge n

443

4.34

Amlnsin

654

6.39

Am Invest n

1235

11 93

Am Invine n

II 65

11 53

Am medAsc n

28 56

27 74

Am NatGrth

662

642

Am Natlnco

21 58

21 14

Amway MuU

7 17

7 10

Analytic

136 52 135 18 1

Armslng

1043

1017

Axe Houghton

Fund B

1071

1047

Incom Fd

472

469

SlockFd

16 98

16.25

BLC GthFd

19 78

1959

BLC Inco

1704

1675

Babsonlncm n

1 53

153

Babsonlnvt n

14 77

1426

BeaconGlh n

1501

14 56

BeaconHill n

16 55

1622

Berger Group IIW Fund n

22 69

2195

101 Fund n

1547

1531

BosC,^r n

2791

27 38

Bost Fndatn

12.67

12.48

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGth n

1757

17 14

14.92+ 14 92+

II to+ 8 85+

13 01 + 12 03+

10 94 +

11 30+

8 77+

9 62+ 9 99 +

7.14 + 16 69 +

16 34 +

5 89 + 987 + 4 41 +

639 +

6 57 +

% 28

7 17+ 12 36 32 + 2 10 1041+ 36

10.67+ 22 4,72+ 04 16.90+ 95

SdWth    X

SelMetl SelTech    x

SdUtU Thrift n Trend n FidCap

Financial Prog Bond

Dynamics n FnclTx n Industii n Income n Fst Investors Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income InllSec NatResc Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n x Mutual SpecI n

22.28

15.38

26.91

1340

1002

21 T9 22J8+ ISIO I5J6+ 26 22 16.81 13 35 13 37+

1968 1934 1964+

7 34    7 23 7 33+

11 07 10 79 11 06+ 14 60 14 38 14 60+ 5 74    5,60    5.73+

970    953    970+

14 98 1481 14.98+ 1952 19 10 1952+ 11.61 II 49 11 58 + 23 6 91    8 86    6 91+ OS

1470 1445 1470+ 24 8 05    7 91    8 01 +

631    6 26 6 26 + 01

874    872    874+    04

12.77 1223 12.77+ 61 14 03 13 59 13 92 + 60 22 14 21 43 22 I0+L00 6 63    6    53    6.63+

5 22 5,23 + 05

524

10 92 1481 1139

Foursquare n

nkFiii

FrankFin Group AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax

10    66    10.87+

14    51    14 51-

11    16    1132+    37

36 60    35    85    36.50+1    23

1185    n    55    11.85 +    41

OptionFd till II

ilitles Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapitI Resh Equity CalTFr FdofSW Funds Inc Comrceinc

3.86    3 83    3 86 +    03

25 63 2507 25.59+ 72 12 21 II 92 12 16+ 28 9 90    9 98 +    04

694    7.14+    25

5 55    5 56+    03

2 09    2 11+    02

7 40    7 45+    .06

12 65 12.79+

6.71    8.84+    09

6.36    6.44+    09

998 7 14 557 2,11 7.45 1291 685 644 1667

16 34 16 66 + 36

InvQual

PilotFum

19.78 + 17.04 + 153 14.77+ 15.01 + 1655+

15.45- 31

HIU. *4' 24',    '

:i2 * :i'

86',. (4

2(i';

I ( I

27 7:i

68'.:i', LH C! 4.1'.+ .

121 17 :18 26 :I0', ( :i:i' I (I

:i2',

44',

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 industrials average closed Friday at 1242.9, up 46.08 from the previous week(APLaserphoto)*

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NKW YORK lAP high, low closing price ai iiiiisl act I VC stocks trading (or more tRan SI

Yearly high low, weekly sales, an(l ncf change of the 20

RCA RLC n RalsPur Ramad Raneo Ran Ray

angrii

aythn

ReadBt 80 7 :i:i09 161 ReichU 48 83 30.5 0:12 Rep.su 50    1603    23.

Revlon 1 84 16 7949 36. Reynln 3 7 13222 50', RcyMII I 15,59 34 RIteAs 64 16 11% 40, Rubins .56 113682 23 RcK'kwl I 76 14 6832 u64 Rekwl wl I7IU32G Rohrin 9 1617 u3l Rorer    I 04    16    1934    29,

Rowan    06    8    11595    13

RC ( os I 04    13    666    27,

HoylL) 2 84e    6    9753 u45>

RyderS I 08b 14 1088 56

SUM 2 12 2309 39 > Safwy s I 40 8 6507 28 SIRegIs I 12 37 1994 U34 , SFelnd 1 12 6849 27' SchrPIo I 88 13 9262 48 Schimb % 12 27832 uS2. ScottP 1 16 8382 u25' SearleG 52 IB 7473 45 Sears 1 52 15 35915 u43 ShellO 180 9 7255 U48 ShellT 2e 8 65 u36,

Signal

SimpPi

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonal

SonyUp

SCrfetf

90 67 14574 34, 16    1108    12'

lOe    3803    32

48 45 XI649 29, 2    60    12    13631    69'

1    30    7    4453 U3S'

I6e 27 42782 ISS, 2 8 3622 19' SCalEd    3    52    711566    37

SouthUo    1    70    7    12749    15

SouPac    3    15    3644    731

-SouPc wi    20    361

,Sperry I 92 14 19701 38' Squarl)

Squarl) 184 I7xl7l8 3>,

GirWst 75 12 x18153 u30> 27' 29'.+ 2'

vjHHT

ffalbtn

Harlml

Hams

HartH

HcclaM

2.80 8 15064 u3t V 35

38 +2V

164 7 5514 14

14V

14V + V

1 1 32 8 3842 27'

28V

28V- V

- H-H -

916 7V

7V+ V

1 60 10 13142 38V

38V

37,-H'

76 20 7W 44'

40'

4SV+4V

88 23 2S63 44V

43V

43V- V

1 I7II6IU40V

45V

V+2V

33 1938 23.

22V

23 V,

1 32 19 5922 39,

31,+ V

30 29 X14230 u98' 87,

94V+3V

84 30 X5085 uS9

S3'

59 -*(

.- -

________

____ .

Squibb I 34 15 9495 47 StbllUl

'(lUI

Stoind

2 40 9 20542 38

StauO    I    44    18    6904    26

SterlUg    1    12    12    9151    26\

StevnJ    I    20    21    2639    23

SunCo    2    30    10    3038    U42,

Sybron

Synlex

Sysco

TECX)

TRW

TacBt 8

Talley

Tandy

TiKlycIl

TeMmx

Teldyn

I 40 13 15496 55, 32 I 15W 36'., -T-T -

25,

26',

22',

23', ( 'i

26 V

26', ( ',

:i'.

;i6,( '.

55'. 2V

16',

16', ',

53',

55', ( ',

12',

13'. ( '.

68'-, V

12'.

12 V

I3v

13',

33V* V

88'-,

%V < 8 V

52V

52', 2',

40'.

40' 1 1

42 V

47', (4.

. 31',

;i:i' .(IV

:i4V

3.5', t V

22'.

24 (!.

14.

19',

19f ',

:io'.

:12', 1',

26'.

29. CI V

25''.

r,.

:19'.

4:i' t 2.

:i4'..

36 1 '.

(16 ( 1

:Wv

1 \ t

:l(l'i

I r ;

l.>*4

:i:i',

I.' (

i:i'-, ( '.

22 V

22'. ',

6'.

7 v ( 1',

28.

: (4',

25'.

25', ',

59',

64', ( 5'.

21.

22'. '

:l7'i

39, ( V

.15',

35'., '.

2',

:iov

76',

80', 2V

:i8',

40'. ( 1'.

29',

:iov(

16'.

17 ' '.

.56',

.>8' 1 1',

:i2.

:I4 V ( 2

57 V

59'-, ( 1 V

28.

29V 1'.

;13',

34'-, 1',

16V

17 '-,

29 V

31. (2.

27', 2'.,

. 15'

15 V

52,

55, ) 1'

17',

17', '.

22',

22', '.

14'.

14', '.

6',

7',(

47 V

4', (2'

1'.

l',( '.

. 28',

:iO'i f 1.

14'., ',

22 V

22'-, V

'. 10 V

10.

18,

10' ( ',

-, 51

51V 2.,

I4>.

15, ( ,

28.

30, ( 1.

23V ,

35V

15, '

48 V

50' + l V

33' '-,

39 V

40 V + V

23 1.

55'->

64 *8'-,

28'.

32', + 4',

30'+ 2

28 V

2-,+ '

13,+ 1

26 V

26V- .

42 V

45 V+ 2

54'^

55'+IV

38V- '

27V- V

33'i

34'+ 1

28V + ,

44'

46'+ 1,

, 48V

SlV + 3',

23V

25V + 1 V

45' + 2V

39,

41,+2

40 V

45,+ 5',

33'

36 +3,

28V

28,+ ,

33 V

34V- ,

11'

IIV- V

30V

30,-!

28',+ '

63,

69 +4,

34 V+4

14',

14'-- V

18,

1 V

36',- ',

15V

15,+ V

71 -IV

35'i

37 -

31',

39 +1

44V

46V+2V

34V

38 V+3

44V

S0V+6V

44V

4' + 5V

23V

25 + .

23V + V

41V

41,+ V :

25V

28V+3 1

51V

51'-IV 1

34,

35V+ V 1

22V

23V+ V 1

75V

71 +2V 1

15V

I5V- , 1

lOV

11V+ V <

.17' .

High

19' (Tire

Low ^les 1

6,27,I00

"it

Low

:i4'-,

Last Chg.

36 V + 2 V

70',

49'. ATT

6.293,700

64 V

6:1',

64', V

L76

80-, Texln-sl

5,2:19,200 121 V 107

116', 41'-,

I22'.

.8', IBM

4,7:18.500 122,

114'

121',+ 6.

64'..

22', Tandy

4.589,;1U(I

56.

55', 1'

17',

11 .SnnyCp

4,278,2(81

15V

14',

14'-, V

17' ,l(,hh.)n

4,274,718)

48'.

45 V

47 V + 1',

10' 1

1.1 Mitel

4.14U.U0U

15'

15 - 3'

7.1

19V GMol

4,056,7(8)

68 V

70,+ 2,

2'. PanAoi

4,0:8), 700

6',

7V+ 1',

:i'' 1

24 V Exxon

3.8:19.800

:i4.

:13V

:14V+ 1',

.50

:12', AtlKich

:i.802.400 48',

42 V

48'-,+ 6'

:i2v

19' Mobil

3.777.000

32 V

28',

32 + 3'.,

:io'.

6', Chrysir

:i.76.5,100 30'

26.

29',+ 3'

98'.

68 V EsKod

3.762.602

78',

69',

70'h- 2'

:i2 V

19 V LaLand

3.737.700 32',

30',

32 4 1,

18'. Sears

:l.591.500

39',

41 V+ 2

57',

10', GenF.I s

3..521.6O

57',

:>4',

56V+ 2V

(i7-,

44'-, PhllMr

3.18,5.500

58'.

56',

.58',-) 1',

112',

61', Digital

:i. 121.9(81 119 ,

109',

113 5',

Equill

Gomonda

17 55 + II 48+

14,22 13% 1413+

Calvert Group: Equily Inco Social Calvin Bullock

1977 15 53 1862

1942

1544

18.24

19.n + 15 53 + 18 62+

AggresGlh

BuIlockFd

Bun CanadianFd DividendShr HilncaShr

1311 19 11 884

335

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec x

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines I nchaiigcd Total issues New yrly hghs Ni" verlv Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

I.:H4    81    #441    89:i

1182

m:.

1.144

181

2.191

:ir>9

1.428    1,0.51

221)    184

2.097    2,128

25    286

:12I    72

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Tolal for week Week ago Year ago Jan I Id date 1982 to dale AMF.KK AN BONDS Total lor week Week ago 5car ago

58.740.000

52.7.50.000

20.950.000 1,09.5.080.000

704.4:>0,000

9,:i9ll,IXX)

7,:mo,uou

4.4IU.OUO

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API The following gives the range ut Ikiw Jones averages for the week ended June 17

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloee Chg.

Ind 1220 55 1248 :I0 1220 .55 1242 19 46 08 Trans 571 77 582 72 571 26 .581 12 + 8 J8 Fills 127 08 129 06 127 08 129 08 + 2 26 85 SIks 484 74 494 :16 484 74 492 99+ 13 51

BOND AVERAGES

20 Bonds    73:i6    73 41    73    11    73 11 +0    11

Utils    72.56    72 88    72    05    72 05 + 0    10

Indus    74 16    74 17    73    90    74 17 + 0 09

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

145 24 144 % 14:i01 144 32 + 0 07

American Stock Exchange

2 60 IS24MU7I 332 18

IS 882 1IV4 22 45893 58k 67    55V,-I

17 227 U2t 19. 20,

1 26 2038(188 m S5+8k M 7931 Ul80k 183V, 106ii-24

U 56 27\ 3.TI 10 5' + 18, 32', 3'4 O' 6',

NEW YORK 'API A(i(encan SUxk E.xchange trading for Ihe week st-lecled issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last

Acloiis    im    r,4 2665 ulI'.    8,    10

AdRusI s    1(1    :!0 289 30,    28,    29>

AdotH'    20    16 1:585 U24,    23 S,    24' +

AegisCp    I8 2:M3u5'    4'    4,+

AlllPhs 84 20 :145 43',

Altec    874    I,

AnidhI 40 188 743 .58

Anidhi s 20 156 3627 29 ,

AMoIln 25 15 860 U37'-,

ASciE    1223    ul'2 .

Alopal n 12 8:1817    5.

Armtrn    14 Hi 17'.

Asamrg 40    Il94u35'4

AtLsCM    1658    3.

Atlas wt    191    7'-,

Banstrg6Ue 149    7',

BergB s 32 24 2527 35 ,

BowAal 15    5.56    u20.

BradNI    110 732 26 s,

Brasi n gl 60a    282    26,

ChmpH    57 5572    7',

ClrclK 74 14 884 19,

ConstKi    336    7,

Cooklnt 50e 29 19    7'-,

CoreLb 16 37 391 ul7'

Cross S 110 19 1509 30'-,

CriitcR    13 285    7

Damson    18 2037 ulO.

DatPds 18 38 2683 u:ki.

DomeP 13593 S',

DorGas 16 16 9072 IS'

Dynlcin 25e 10 4191 ul6

FdRes v 610    I'

FelmnI 10 15 874 23

FlukeJ 841 27 481 u32'

FrontHd 20b 48 2357 21'

GKI    I6II35U10

GnIYIg    380    21'.

GoldW    623    17

GldFId    1278    2'

Gdrch wt 1993 12 GtUCh 60 26 II29U60'

GKCdg 44    2633    14

HollyC^ 24 II 1358 13'

Hou6Tr2l8e 4024 14 1202    9

25'

25,

Husky g 15 ImpUil gl 40 InslSy

41    2

Cs,

58 +1 28

36. + 3S, 10.

5\-16,+

35',+2' 3',

7',+

6, 32. .35.+ 19', 20'*. +I'-, 26,+ 1' 26+1 6.- I9+I't 7V+ 7'-16,-30+ 3 6,

10,+ 1', 28 29's,+ l', 4    4,+ 116

15 + ' 15 + lk + l 16 22' + ! 32 +l 20-! 9,+ 21+1' 16'-2 - q, 9-l 59+ 3' 14 +1 13+1 I3>-I 9\+

27',

9',

Intgt^n

31'

19,

20',

15'

2 8

- ... 9'.,    ...    

1089 28, *26, 28 + ! 3223    5    4,-    I

I-    1

6,    7

31    33, + !

7,    8 +    V,

13    14V, +    ,

3981

3706

IntBknt 06e

KeyPh s    20 60 x5630 33,

Kirby    2622    8

MCOHd    3 Ml    I4i

MCRs    14 451    3

Marndq    720    ,    11-16

Marmpf2.2S    x59 311    211

Mrshin    517 u45

Mrshl wl    7    u22'

371

I 20 9 471 30 24 16 4540 u28

3683    8

114 4081 U251 23 55e 20 1710 u24 211

3 ,-1-16 211- 381+ , 21V 211

57, 58',, + IV 281 29, + IV 25V 281 + !' 5V 8V,+ V 25 +1 231+2V

73 14(7 u 4    31 4V+ >

20 12 201    181    111    181-F    1

240    141    12V    13V

too    IS'    17    101-    1

110 ITVdUl 17V

141    I4V-    V,

36V    37V+    V

2V 2V im    I3G+IV

kiep

OxarkA    .20 30 2135    15V

PaliCp s    .30 25 1302    301

RKCp    lot 7 780    3

fytLew I0 472SUI4

Ransbg

Resrt A

Robntc

SeeCap

Solitron

Sunair

Sunair wi

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym >n n

Telspl

Txscan

Traflgr

TranEn

TubMx

UnFood

UmvRs

Vernil

WangR s

WrnC wl

Wthfrd

Wstbr g

WstnSL

Wichita

WwdeE

65 11 65 u56,

54',

.56,, + 2V

76 17 690 u62

55V

62 V+ 7'

72 37 1062 23.

22,

23V + V

25 9801 U46'.

46 +10'

945 U 6

4'-,

5, +1'

12 709 Ul3',

12'

13 V + 1

902 10',-,

9.- ',

40 24 553 (127

27 +5

56 Ul3'-,

IIV

13 V+2V

975 7V

7 - V

50 4398 U79

71V

76V+ 4V

288 715 V

8V- V

29 941 26 .

24'

24V-1V

144 4232 23'

21V

23 +1'

30 2237 25,

24.

4283 2'

2V+ 1

479 4V

4', - V

3258 2'

2 - '

20 10 9.35 I0>,

9V- V

350 993 7'

7 + '

12 I 8 2032 U17.

17V+1V

10 35 15593 40V

36 V

37 -3'

1529 10'-,

9',

9.+ ',

1064 9'

9V+ '

40 345 14

13V

14 + V

889 U42

41V + 4'

238 6V

1425 8<

7V- V

1 by The Asnclated Press 1983.

TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGrth Chancellor Group NwDecd TaxMngd Centry.Shr n Charter Fund ChpsdeOollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds Growth HiVId

Income    x

.MunlBd    x

Colonial Funds Fund

Grwlh Shrs High Yield    x

Income    x

Option Tax Mangd ColumbFIx ColumbGrth n Comwllh AiB Comwllh C4D Composite Group B S Fund Tax ConcordFd n ConslellGth n ConlMutlnv n Copley

CounlrvCaoGr

13.42 1967 898

345

1190 11.87 X1I57 1151 1094 1085

9 71    9 64

10 26 10 22 12 40 12.02 12 36+ 15 34 14 75 15 34 +

13 42+ .46 19 67+ 78

8 98+ 12 3 45+ 14 11.89+ 06 11.51+ .02 1094+ 13

9 70 + 07 10.26+ 04

48 66

24 13 23.29 24 12 + 1 35 19 63    19 46    19 57 +    22

13 99    13 82    13 92+    12

23 86    23 22    23 80+    88

17 58    17 18    17 58 +    51

49 67 48 11 49 67+2.10

16.03 L5 66 16 03+ 1019 1009 10 19 + 7 19    7    24 +

7 14

7 24 7 18

7 18 +

1385 II 17

7 55 725 952

1.3 65 1084 747 7.07 946

23 87 23 76 23 82 + 12 4 12 44 12.47 + 27 05 26 45 27 05 + 1.46    1    43    1.46    +

205    2.01

13 85 + 32 11.17+ .47 7 51- 01 7 II- 11 9 52+ 12

Fund Sunbit GIT HYld GT Pacific n GalwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn S&S Long n GenSecurif n GinlelErisa GBT Fd n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n Hutton Group Bond n    i

Emerg

Gwth n    )

ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYleld IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Varlabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n

11.07 10 16 1537 1753 10.44 15.04

IL05+ 27 10.15+ 07 15.37+ 56 17 10 17 40+ 38 10.35 10 42 + 09 1436 15.04+ .84

lOf

1006

14%

15 73 15 58 15 72+ .25

24 % 24 39 24.95+

11 04 11.02 11 04+

35 67 34 89 35 66+1 19 1086 10.83 1086+ 02 13 82 13.69 13 82+ l8 35.93 34 66 35.85+1.57 13 20 12.82 13.18 + 46 2698 25.34 2698+200 19.77 19 32 19.75 + 60 6 84    6 73    6.81+    13

16.89 16.60 16.77+ 46 45 34 44 64 45 07 + 85 248 33 239 66 248 33+12 03 32 42 31 60 32 42 + 1.04

11 30 1101 11 07- 41

14 22 13 74 14 18+ 60

15 60 15 23 15.38 + 42

6 59 6 52 369    366

10 38 10 33 8.68    8.S5

1514

161

1254

1474

1 60 12 II

6.59+ 3.69+ 10 37-8 65+ 15 02 + 161 +

5.00

1005

4 95 983

5 00 + 05 1004+ 28

Ivy Fund n

JP Growth

JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth

23 37 22 29 23 31 + 1 30 3.95    3 94    3.95 +    01

11 67 11 41 11 67+ 39 791    7.78    7 89 +    20

1180 II 58 11.79+ 33 348    3.46    3.48+    02

22 89 22 35 22 87 + 71 8.35    8 26    8.35+    10

11 86 11.65 11 86+ 33 7.33    7.52 +

15.36 15 94+ 14.75 14.55 14.75+

16.15 15 75 16 06 +

8 51    8 60+

756

1594

860 14 10

13.95 14.10+ 36

14.61 14 43 8.58 943

14.52 14 55- 03 14 16 14 38 + 38

8 56    8.58 + 03

9 38    9 43 + 06

74    ,77+    .04

2.05+ 06

10 85 1067 1105 11.53 6 64    6    60

1084 + 11 81 + 6.64 +

26.52 25 83 26.52+ 27:i2 26.47 27 32+ 1 21 7 30    7.27    7:iO+    10

203 19 88

201

19.51

2 03 + 19 86 +

Dean Witter DevlGth DivGlh HiYld IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx Delaware Group Decalurinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepslCap DepslTr DireclCap n DodgCoxBal n

10 35    10 22

12 6:1    12 41

15 10    14 93

13 82 8 43 10 01

10 33 + 12 61 + 15 10 +

836

988

8 43 + 10.00 +

16 51 16 25 25 37 24 71

8 24 686 20 45 II 81 1741 1 12

16 51 + 25.29 + 824+ 6 86+

DodgCoxSIk n x\b

DrexlBurnh n Dreylus Grp A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No Nine n ^cllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnlry n

8 16

683

19.78 20 45 + 11 55 11 76 + 17 07 17 38 + 111 111 + 27 89 27.35 27 89+ 26 23 25 58 26 23+ 18 17 17 84 18 13 +

1375 14 81 19 86

I    I 82

7    81

II    16

8    14

1367 1456 1971 1164 771 M 09 803

13.74 + 14 81 + 19 85+ 11 79 +

7 81 + II 15+

8 13 +

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance EH Balancd EH Sl(Rk Growth HiYleld IncBos Invest

11 (18 10.94 1108+ 21

Si*

'axMgd VS Income VS SpecI Eberstadt Group Chemical Fd EngyRes x Surveyor EngylTil n Evergreen n EvrgTlI

883 1358 8 40 494 928 8 41 24 88 12 62 II 62 1581

168

489 9 14 826 24 36 12 56 II .53 15 48

8 83 +

13 29 13.58 +

8.23    8 39+

4 94 +

9 28 +

8 41 +

24 80 + 66 12 60+ .10 1162+ 13 15 75 +

12.54 11 43 20 43

12 12 12 49+

11 04 11 43+

19 70 20.34 +

21 38 21.25 21.25+

47 35 45 90 47 35 + 1,81 15 53 15 29 15.53+ .T7

Farmburo Gt Federated Funds Am l,eaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe TaxFree liSGvtSec

16 50 16 20 16 46+ .43

Fidelity (irqup tlnv n

1100    10    78    11.00 +    36

:14 (19    33    23    34 09+1 23

12 35    12    31    12 35 +    04

9    13    9 17+    05

8    54    8 54 -    .03

9 17 161

Asset I CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Fredm Magellan MunlBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HI^Yield n Ltd Mum n Mercury Puritan n

25 32 703 54 42

SelErgy net

SelFncI

24 68 25 32+

6 99 -7 02 + 53.37 54.12 + 1 09 13 60 13 31 13 53 + 32 1595 1571 1595+ 62 26 95 26.72 26 95 + 41 44 59 4:1,17 44 51 + 1 77 13 02    12 64    13 02+    .51

39 31    3* 15    .19 31 +    1 73

6 87    6    82    6.87 +    08

20 64 20 13 20 64 + 74 9 62    9 58    9    60 + 08

8 97    8    86    8.97+    12

11 38 11.25 11 36+ 17 12 801 8 12+ 12 13 92 14 35 + 59 1343 1356+ 20 9.2*    9    67 + 53

16 53 16.59 + 21

14.35

13.56

967

1665

WHY ARE YOUR INCOME TAXES MORETHAN MO,000-

CALL ME: C.B. Follmer (Registered Investment Advisor) Plan Your Tax Strategy With A Profosslonal Who CanAdvlae You As To Which Is The Correct Tax Shelter For You.

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES

201 CommtrecSl.

QrMiwHI*, N.C. 27134

HlghYield nllFi

8 54    8    47    8 50-    02

15.76 15 37 15.76 + 48

InllFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRelurn ,US Gvt Keystone Mass InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internatl TaxFree Mass Fd I [,eggMason I,enmnCap

10.59

13.77

1304

29.29

1552

1640

907

10 50 10.52- .06 13 49 13 77 + 44

7 91    7%+    .07

12 90 13.04+ 16 28 70 29 24 + 65 1517 15.52+ 43 16 04 16 40 + 47

8 99    9 01- .02

Lever^e n I.exingmn Grp:

16 63 16 49 16 63+

20 28 20 17 20 28+

8 63    8 57    8.63+

9 33    9 18    9    33+

9 58    9 34    9    58+

22 25    21 47    22    20 +

11 09    10 78    11    05+

10 54 10 36 10.50 + 29 5.45    5 31    5    45+    21

7.87    7.83    7    87 +    05

14 45 14 11 14.26+ 17 18.47 18 08 18 42 + 52

25 37 25%+ 79 11 52 11 77 + 41

25%

11.80

Corn 1 Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n I.Indner n Loomis Say les: Capital n Mutual n Ixird Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income

13.05

456

7.87

12.11

1256

444

784

11.94

08 05 26

20.57 20 25 20 45 + 51 18 78 18.55 18 78 + 34

1305+ 4.53+ 7 85+ 1207+

28.07 27 61 1944 19.04

27%+ 87 19.29+ 47

10.00    9.85    9.%+    23

11 33 11.20 11.33+ .18 3282 32 40 32.69+ 64 313    3 11    3 13+ 03

Municipal vf Sei

USGovt Sec Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH InlTrBd Mathers n

1409 884 7 10 933

1381

878

704

9.26

14.09+ 46 8 84- .01 7 10+ 07 9.33+ 07

1 Nat Securities:

Sentinel Group:

9.40

952+

.1'

Balanced

13.41

1323

1348+

.37

Balanced

955

Bond

3.62

3.6j

3.62+

Bond

6.42

6JI

642+

CalTxE

II70

1161

11.88+

.08

Common Stk

1746

17.00

17.46+

Growth

11.66

11.31

11.80+ .33

Growth

1914

1846

1911 +

Preferred

7.38

7.33

7.38+ .08

Sequoia n

34 64

33.96

34.64 + 61

Income

7.29

7.16

7.28+

Sentry Fund

27.18

26.52

27.34+1.0:

Stock

9.87

860

8,84+ .35

Sbearson Funds

1787

19.58

1816+

19.74+

Tax Exmpt TotRet

8.47

653

840

643

8 48+

6 53+

Appreciatn

HiYield

1818

1974

Fairfield Fd

1248

I29

12.48+

M^un

1342

1331

1341 +

NatTele

1550

1526

15.49+

ShrmnOeon n

941

9.22

922-

Nationwide Fds:

SierraGrth n

16.76

16.43

16.74+

.42

NabiFd

10.40

1017

10 38+

Sigma Funds: Capital

NtGwth

8*8

837

8.68+

13.07

12.61

13.07+ .55

NtBond

950

945

9.50+

Incom

786

7.78

7.86+

NELifeFund:

Invest

1525

1489

15.25+

.54

Equity

Growth

22 02 2661

2169

2816

21.98+ 28 51 +

SpecI n Trust Sh

1518

1104

14.73

1091

15.18+

1102+

Income

1086

1072

10 83+

Venture Shr

12.06

11.67

12 05+

.54

Retire E(]t

22.60

21.87

22.54+

SrothBarEqt x

17.09

1675

17 09+

TaxExmt

676

6.72

6 76+

.05

SmUiBarl G x

1034

10.16

10 34+

Neuberser Berm:

SoGen

16 12

1579

16.12+

Energy n Guardian n

1954

18.08

19,54+

SwstnJnvlnc n

4.75

4.71

4.75+

4149

40.87

41.46+

Sovereign Inv x

1848

1835

18.37+

.13

Liberty n

401

390

4 01 +

State Bond Grp

Manhattn n

633

620

633+

Commn Stk x

6.47

638

6.39+

Partners n

17.52

1707

17 42+

Diversifd x

649

640

6 49+

NY Muni

107

106

107+

Progress

11 61

II 52

11 58+

NewtonGwth n

33.76 32.97

33,76+1 22

StatFarmGlh n x

1196

11.74

11.74+

.07

Newtonlncm n

844

841

8 44+

StatFarmBal n x

1515

14.91

1491-

.07

Nicholas n

27 15

26.46

27.15+

StStreet Inv

NrestlnTr n

1230

12.26

12.28-

ExchFd n

87.80

85 09

87 65+343

NrestlnGt n

12.03

11 68

12.03+

Growth n

58 61

56.30

5861+275

NovaFund n

18.42

1784

18 42+

Invest

79 75

77 55

79 75 + 380

NY Venture

972

946

9 68+

Steadman Funds:

NuveenMuni n

744

7.39

7,44+

Amerind n

4 12

405

4.07 +

Omega fund n Onewilliam n

1392

13.33

13.92+

Associated n x

106

105

2192

21.46

21.87+

Invest n x

182

177

I 78+

Oopenheimer Fd

Oceanogra n

791

768

7 81 +

Direct

30.10

29.30

30.09+1 19

Stem Roe Fds:

eqlnc

10.27

10.01

10.26+

Balance n

25 20

24 58

25 16+

.81

Oppenhm Fd High Yild Option

1106

10.92

II 06+

Bond n

9.11

904

9.11 +

19.89

1971

19.89+

CapOppor n

34 93

34 10

34 93+1 24

25 24

24.14

25 17 +

Stiick n

25 94

25 05

25.93+1 11

S^ial Target TaxFree n

24 14

23 74

24 05+

SteinSpFd n

17 66

1730

17 65+

22.08

2159

22.08+

SteinTax n

784

7.75

7.82+

766

7.61

7 66+

Univrse

92 43

89 40

92 26 + 3.56

Aim

24.52

23 77

24.52+

Strateglnv

II.S4

IIOI

11.44 +

Time

16.42

15.89

1642+

.76

StrattnGth n

1902

1864

19.01 +

OverCount Sec

35.11

34 26

35 11 +

SunGrwth

13.71

13.22

13 64 +

Paramt MutI

1406

13.70

14.06 +

TaxMngUtI

14%

I486

14 92+

PaxWorld n

11 77

11.61

11.77+

Templeton Group

PennSquare n PennMutual n

955

939

9.53+

Foregn

10 04

988

10.04+

6 51

642

6 51 +

Globe

37 29

36 23

37,29+1 33

PeriqPort

1235

12.22

12 34 +

Growth

940

921

9.40+

Phila Fund x

1030

1012

10 30+

World

1249

1225

12 49+

Phoenix Series

Transam Cap

1171

11 38

11 71 +

BalanFd

1204

II 81

12 00+

TransamNew n

864

8.60

864+

CvFdSer

20 22

19.85

20.22 +

Travelrs Eqls

1289

12.66

12.82+

Growth

15.34

1504

15 34 +

TudorFd n

24 09

23 56

24 02+

HiYield

10.12

1006

1012+

20th Century:

StockFund

15.17

1482

15.15+

Growth

17.27

1684

17.25+ .54

PC Capit

1367

13 49

13.67 +

Select

27 54

26.70

27 54+1.23

Pilgrim Gro Pilgrim Fd

Ultra

1055

10 25

10.49+

1324

1301

13,24 +

USGv

9919

99 04

9913+

.MagnaCap

626

620

6 26 +

USAA Group

Magna Incom

8.42

8,35

8.41 +

Grwth n

17.39

1682

17.39+

Pioneer Fund

Income n

1108

1099

11.07+

Pionr Bd

9.21

9 15

9.21 +

Snblt n

20 17

1952

20 17+

Pionr Fund

22.67

22 32

22 66+

TxEHY

11.92

11 76

1192 +

,18

Pionr II Inc

17.23

16.84

17.21 +

TxEIl

11 26

11 13

11 26+

Pionr III Inc

1304

1281

12 99+

TxESh

1026

10.21

1026+

Planndlnvst

21.12

20 98

21 12 +

Unified Mgmnt

Plitrend n

16,73

1630

16.71 +

Accum n

775

768

7 75+

PrecMetal

20%

20 53

20.81 +

Gwth

17 94

1781

17 88+

Price Funds

MuU n

12.67

12.48

12 63+

Growth n

16 16

1567

16.10+

United Funds

Gwlhlnc n

1332

1308

13.30+

.32

Accumultiv

10.35

1020

10.33 +

Income n

8 51

8.47

8.51 +

Bond X

5.77

571

5.77 +

Inti n

12 56

12.12

12 56+

.57

IntlGth

1839

18.05

18.59+

NewEra n

18 35

1799

18.33+

Cont Income x

14.02

13.83

14.02+

NewHorizn n

21 13

20 47

21 13 +

FiducSh

33.52

32 89

33.51 + 105

Tax Free n

889

8.87

889

High Income

14.38

14.25

14.38+

.14

Pro Services

Income x

13.39

13.13

13.34+

MedTec n

1304

12.74

13.02+

MunicpI X

640

635

6 40+

Fund n

1102

10.77

10%+

SclEn^

1194

11,72

11.92+

Income n

9 15

909

914 +

Vanguard

21.57

21.16

21.57+

Prudential Bache:

UtdSvcGold n

9.12

8.81

9.03+

Equity

14.37

1379

14 37+

Value Line Fd

GvtSc

1008

10.01

10 08+

Bond n

12.59

12.50

12.59+

HiYield X

1039

1030

10 30-

Fund n

1541

14%

15.35+

HYMuni

1388

1370

13.88+

Income n

7.67

7.47

764 +

Option

1592

1546

15 92+

Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n

22 23

21.53

22.14+

1526

15,15

15 17+

18.80

1838

1878+

1009

Vance Exchange:

Prudent SIP

1428

1381

14 25+

CapExch f n

64 69

62,75

64 69+241

Putnam Funds:

DeposBst f n

43.15

41 44

43 15+199

Convert

1600

15.72

15.97 +

Divers f n

70.10

67.12

70.10+3,50

CalTax

1380

1369

13 80+

ExchFd 1 n

105 68 101.72 105 68 + 4.16

Capital

22 97

22.43

22.91 +

ExchBst f n

90.36

88 82

90.36 + 4.27

Inli Equ

1836

17.70

18.36+

FiducEx f n

60.04

57 93

60 04 + 2,75

George

Growth

15.25

1508

15.22 +

.23

SecFidu f n

63 93

61 18

63 93+3 32

1324

12.94

13.24 +

Vanguard Group

Health

21.35

20.57

21 35+101

Explorer n IndexTrust n

44 83

44 01

44 85+1.15

High Yield x

1802

17.87

,17.99+

21.22

20 67

21.21 +

Income x

697

691

6 94-

.01

GNMA n

935

929

9.31 +

Invest

12.51

12.27

12.47+

IveslFund n

1862

18 13

18 62+

Option

1350

1338

13.50+

.09

Morgan n

14 35

1400

14 35+

.45

Tax Exempt

2190

21.73

21 83+

MunHiYd n

925

9 18

924 +

Vista

2104

20.74

20.97 +

MuniShrt n

13.18

15 17

15 18 +

Voyage

20 70

20.35

20 68+

Munilnl n

10.75

10.67

10 75+

.10

^asar n Rainbow n

66 94

65.12

66 94 + 2 82

MuniLong n

951

944

950+

420

4 10

4.19+

OualOivI n

1656

1632

16 56+

.37

RochTax

14.57

14.29

14.57+

QualDvlI n

8 16

8 15

8 16

SPT Eqt Safeco Secur

15 62

1522

15 54 +

ShrtTrm

1006

1005

10 05+

TrstCom n

38 49

37.74

38 36 + 1 04

Equity n Growth n

11 13

1080

11 13+

Wellesley n

13 18

1305

13 18+

20.65

19.99

20 65+

,77

Wellington n

1306

1278

13 06+

.45

Incom n

1327

1309

13.22 +

IG Bond n

829

8.23

828 +

Munic

11.71

11.55

11.71 +

HiY Bond n

9 15

909

9.15+

StPaul Invest:

Windsor n

1254

1226

12 54 +

Capital

1483

1436

14 83 +

Venturlnco

II 31

n 22

11 31 +

Growth

17 68

17 10 .17.68+ .

WallSt Growth

10 13

985

10 13+

Income

1054

10.42

10 50+ .

WeingrtnEq n Wiscfncm n

45.41

43 72

45 41 + 2 17

Spcial n

27.68

26.61

27.68+1.31

3.81

380

3.81 +

Scudder Funds

Wood Struthers

CommnStk n

1607

15.64

16.01 +

deVeghM n Neuwlrth n

46 92

4611

46 88 + 1.08

Develop n

7171

70.59

71.57+1 70

23.08

22 50

23 08 +

Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds Action Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group CapilFd ComStk    X

GrowthFd x Income    x

15 52 + 1211 12.01 1211 + 20 56 19.97 20.56+

7 86    7    78    7    86    +

860

8.23

894

842 8 18 8.74

1147 1121 1170 1154

856+ 36 8 23+ 07 8 90 + 26 1146+ 36 1165+ 15

9 15    8%

23 82 23 41

9.15+ 23 74 +

15.34    14 82    15 34 +    66

14 17    14 00    14 13+    23

8 51    8.22    8    45 +    29

12 24    12 02    12 02-    16

PineStr n

14 27 13 92 14.23 + 52 nNo load fund f-Prevlous day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press

Joseph's

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355-2723

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Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

13,27 12.92 13 19+ '39

15 25 14,79 15 19 + 55 9.80    9.60    9    78+ 24

1343 1309 13 41+ 44

16 69 16 13 16.67 + 75 16.51 16 08 16.43 + 54 13.23 13.12 13 23+ .15

9 26    9,14    9.26+    17

7 84    7 68    7    84+ 16

10 69 10 60 10 67 + 09 24 50 23 91 24 50 + 76

Capital Equi Bond

Lnriiu

Hi Incom

HI Uually itferm

IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SclTech Sp Val MW Amer x MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free

14.90 14.65 14 85+ 20 30 19 84 20 30+

11 22 11 09 11.22+

8 35    8.30

10.73 10.68

10.74 10.71

9 83    9 82

9 15    905

7.07    697

12 92 12.27 12 92 + 11.78 11 69 11.76+

36 63 20

8 35 + 05 1073+ 06 1074+ 04 9.83+ 01 9.15+ 14 7.07+ 13 79 18

997 9.77 9.97+ 28 14 48    14 06    14 42 +    71

8 04    7.86    7 86 +    06

22 42    21 54    22.42+1    13

14 41    14 02    14.41+    56

1030 10.28 1030+ 03

MutlQual n Shrs n

Muti! NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n

1014 lO lO 10.13+ 06 672    6.55    670+    22

8.83    8    77    *    82 +    08

10 11    10    03    10 11+    10

15.87 15.74 15.77 + 06 50 48 49 83 49 87- 10 69.77 67,68 69.77 + 2 68 11.55    IL47    11 47+    01

14.04    13    62    13 99 +    45

13.00%

TAX SHELTERED INTEREST

Guaranteed and Insured

NO SALES CHARGES

TAX DEFERRED COMPOUND INTEREST

current rate 13.00% guaranteed until Jan. 15,1984 For More Information About This Tax Sheltered Investment and other tax planning opportunities Write or Call

The Oxford Investment Group

P.O. Box 30125 3410 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, N.C. 27622

0.50^/

Current

^V\1TII\irTP

MUNICIPAL BONDS

NTERESTISTAX FREE

INTEREST IS FREE OF ALL FEDERAL TAX MAY BE SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE TAXES BONDS OFFERED IN SSOOO DENOMINATIONS

nIb

Marion Bass Securities INVESTMENT BANKERS 124 Mine Lake Court Raleigh. N.C. 27622 919-847-5514

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Page

View Image 27

Interest Rate Futures

Grain Position

Fall In Light Trading    Better

S    WASHINGTON    (AP)    -    With    negotiations    resumin

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Prices of interest rate futures fell Friday in cautious, light trading that dominated most of the commodity markets.

Prices came under pressure from anticipation of an increase in the nations basic money supply, known as Ml, and the prospect that the increase would put more upward pressure on interest rates, said Sam Kahan, an interest rate analyst in Chicago with Heinold Commodities.

The Federal Reserve reported late Friday that Ml rose $5.6 billion in the week ended June 8. The increase fell within the range of credit analysts expectations, he said. But some short term interest rates rose in response to the announcement.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on

the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name    Tot($IOOO) Sales(hds) Last

WangLabB srTlnl

Resrflnt A TIE Comm Laserind KeyPhrm s PepBoys s Elsinore DorchstGas Imp Chem MtchlEng

$60.033 15593 37 $40.184 9801    46

$32,985 4398    76'2

$27,.502 12089 23 $18,367 X.5630    33 i

$13,863 4472    32'.

$13,517 11M5    13'4

$13.381 9072    15

$12.499 16666    7'z

$12,258 4.540    28'i,

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APi -The following is , list of the most active stocks based on

the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied bv the shares traded

Name    Tot($l000) Sales(hds) Last

Texas Inst IBM

Amer T4T

Gen Motors East Kodak Tandy

Merrill Lyn Gen Tire JohnsJn GenlElect s PhilipMorr AtlRichnd ProctGamb s Raytheon

$.597,923 52392 116' $.561,512 47385 121'. $402.010 62937 64'< $356,286 31219 M3 $287,011 40.567 70'4 $277.962 37626 70'. $238.069 45893 .55'4 $226,877 22325 104 '. $225.908 62971 36-'. $199,842 42747 47'-. $197,209 35216 56', $182,768 31855 58', $173,009 38024 48'j $160,328 29418 55', $153,174 28235 51\

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or lOOO shares are included Net and

nd percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

Name Last PanAm wt 3

18'.

57 24>'.

40',

Munford pf

Munfori Collins Aik Winter Jack RolmCorp TylerCp BallysPrkPl Genstar g Wayne Goss Acme Clev GoldNuget Pan Am RollinsEnv WaynGos pf Thackeray World Airw

19 Handlemn

20 Wieboldt Str

21 Gas Svc

22 CaroErgt

+ 4, >14', + 6 + 8.

Pet Up 409

12'-. + 2\ nh +144

+ 6 + 41.

+ 4.

+ 2-'>i,

+ 4'2 + 13", 4 1', + 3 + 4', 1 1

23 Hayes Alb liShe.

24 HiS

25 ScieAtl

26 Selig Latz

Name Texas Inst MitelCp UnTch 3 87pf Cook Unit Tymshare Grolier n Mohasco

8 Winnebago

9 LLCCorp

10 Baldwt'ld

11 Hazel Lab n

12 TelecomCp

13 CtrlData pf

14 Polaroid

15 lllPw '4 20pf

16 Tricentrl

17 Ceco Corp

18 Gleasn Wks

19 FedExpress

20 GtNor Nek

21 Champ Spk

22 ModulCmSys

23 Plessey Ltd

24 Amfesco n

25 Elect Assoc

26 IntMinCh

27 Nashua Cp

30 23 27.

15',

26'.

83'-.

7S.

18'.

30 8",

34S,

10'2 13',

31',

11'7

15\

22',

15\ DOWNS Last    Chg

116',    41';

15    - 3',

74'. -14' 5    -

20',    2,

6',

I94 4S. ll'j 15'4

4Jp

H.P

1!p

5'S. Up

1 1-'. 2

4 4",

,4 1", 4 2 'v

O'.

2".

Pet Off 26 3

Off

- 2\

- 2\ Off Off

- I'.

- l ' -4

- 4.

- 3'i

- 2'2 1-S.

Off

- 2.

- 1

- 5-A,

- 35. Off

- Off 14'. - I'. Off

111'7 - 8'. Off 2\\ - 1'. Off 13'-. - 1 Off 42S. - 3'. Off 20', - 1'-.. Off

Kahan also noted that the federal funds rate - that charged on overnight loans between banks - traded around 9 percent most of the day, above its levels earlier in the week. That helped push. bond futures prices lower, he said.

At the Chicago Board of Trade, Treasury bonds settled 9 ticks to 12 ticks lower. A tick is l-32nd of a percentage point and reporesents a price move of $31.25 on a contract with a face vaiue of $100,000.

Precious metals futures were lower on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Trading was quiet and prices remained in a narrow range as traders remained concerned about the possibility of higher interest rates, said Steve Chronowitz, director of commodity research in New , York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham &Co.

The nearest delivery contract has remained in a range from about $400 to about $415 in recent sessions, Chronowitz said, adding, theres little incentive to move out of here."

In trading Friday, prices opened higher with supportive influence from markets in London, Chronowitz said. But later in the session, a report that Salomon Brothers Inc. economist Henry Kaufmann predicted higher interest rates lat er in the year prompted selling that pushed prices back down, said.

Higher interest rates make precious metals less attractive compared with interest-yielding securities. Also, higher rates make metals purchases on credit more expensive.

Gold settled $1.80 to $1.90 lower with the contract for delivery in June at $413.50 a troy ounce; silver settled 9.8 cents to 10.2 cents lower with June at $11.69 cents a pound.

Cattle prices were mostly lower, live hogs were mixed and frozen pork bellies were

CHICAGO (APi - The range of com modily futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk. Wk Open High Low Cloae Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul    3.52    3 41    3 49    4 06',    16,341

Sep    3 62    3.51',    3.594,    4 06',    8,217

Dec    3    77    3    65    3.74'v    4 074,    11,467

Mar    3    84    3    74'',    3.824,    4 064,    3,775

May    3    844 ,    3    77    3.824,    + o4',    1,290

Jul    3    75'-,    3    70    3 72'-,    - 01    400

Fn to Thurs. sales 84,967,

Total open interest 41,490 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul    3.13', 3 07>, 3 084, _,00', 39,396

Sep    2.93'i    2.87'-,    2,90'7    4 00',    19,924

Dec    2 78',    2 73    2.73'-,    - 034,    63,459

Mar    2 844,    2 80',    28l'i    -.02',    19,583

May    2    91',    2 87    2 89',    -.014,    5,370

Jul    2    96',    2 92    2 94',    -.01',    2,577

Fn. to Thurs. sales 190,878.

Total open interest 150,309 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul    1 62    1.53'-,    155',    4 004,    3,123

Sep    1.614,    1 541.,    1,571,    + 01'-,    3,256

Dec    1714,    16,51,    168',    4 01    2.043

Mar    179',    1 75    1 78    f 01    452

May    182'-, 180'-, 182'-, 4 01    26

Fri to Thurs sales 7,823 Total open interest 8,900 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jul    6 04    5.88'-,    593',    -.084,    29,533

Aug    6.09    5.944,    5.99    -.09

6 13'i,    5 99    6 03'-,    - 084,

6 24    6 08'-,    6.12'?    - 09

6.35'-,    6.19'-,    6 23',    - 09'-,

6 46'-,    6.31'.,    6.35    - 094,

6.55't    6.41    6.44    -.11

6 64    6.49'',    6.52    - 12

6 66    6 50    6.53    - 14

to Thurs sales 183,393

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

9,616

5,190

32,872

4,704

1,298

324

333

SO'

rotal open in YBEAN OIL

60,000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs.

......182    1866

Jul

Aug

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

19 15 1932 1938

19    47 1972 19.85

20    10

18 76 18 81 18 87 18 92

18 98 19 05

19 23 19 26 19 40 19 40 19.75 19.75

20.33 20 00 20 05 20.50 20.35 20 32 20 50 20.50 20 32 to Thurs sales 57,396

40 20.486

41 11.156 4,872 4,664 11,156 3,317

Total open interest 56,602 EAN MEAL

ton

-190

14,140

7,214

4,761

2,843

SOYBE

100 tons; dolUrt per

Jul 174.70 17(r40 172 20 Aug 175.90    171.60    173 50    -1    80

"    177 20    173.10    174.80    -2    20

178.70 174.60 176 00 -2 50 183 70    179 00    180 10    J- 3    10    10,021

185 60    181.50    182.30    - 3    00    2,847

189.50    184    00    185 80    -3    20    1,214

190.50    188.50    188 00    -4    00    160

193.20    190    00    190 00    -4    00    75

194 00    194    00    190 50    -4    00    12

to Thurs sales 49,563

Total open interest 43,287

higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Cattle prices remained under pressure in early trading from the selling on Thursday that followed the release of the Agriculture Departments cattle-on-feed report. That report disclosed that more cattle were placed in feed lots during May than expected.

Bob Holbert, a livestock analyst in Chica^ with Con-tiCommodity Services Inc,, said the slaughter has been large but the animals weights lower than normal, in-

are

dicating that producers are anxious to market cattle.

Live hogs were supported in early trading by higher prices being paid on cash wholesale markets. But prices drifted lower later in the session in quiet trading.

Frozen pork bellies advanced with support from higher prices on cash markets, which have advanced 10 cents a pound in the past two days, Holbert said.

Live cattle settled 0.40 cent lower to 0.30 cent higher with the contract for delivery in June at 67.47 cents a pound; feeder cattle were 0.27 cent

lower to 0.13 cent higher with August at 63.85 cents a pound; live hogs were 0.77 cent lower to 0.30 cent higher with June at 48.15 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 0.08 cent to 0.83 cent higher with July at 59.95 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mostly lower in featureless trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Bob Lekberg. a grain analyst in Chicago with Shearson-American Express Inc., said much of the trading Friday was based on technical factors such as trends on price charts.

He noted that there was a general perception among traders of weak demand for grains and the weather in the Midwest has been helpful for the corn and for germination of the late-planted soybeans.

Wheat settled '4 cent to 2 m

cents lower with the contract for delivery in July at $3.49 a bushel; corn was 1 cent to 2'4 cents lower with July at $3,08^4 a bushel; oats were 2 cents lower to 14 cents higher with July at $1.55>4 a bushel; and soybeans were 2 cents to 44 cents lower with July at $5.934 a bushel.

Second-Hand Sales On Rise

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Judging from the proliferation of ads for tag sales, garage sales, house sales and flea markets, any weekend during the nice-weather months wilt find large numbers of Americans outdoors - either buying or selling household effects and collectibles.

According^ to Ralph and Terry Kovel, a husband-and-wife team who have made a writing and lecturing career out of their penchant for attending such events, the number of second-hand sales has increased more than tenfold since they began going to and writing about them 33 years ago.

Ill bet I could find 20 or more house sales to go to every weekend just in our suburban area^ said Terry Kovel recently at her home in Shaker Heights, Ohio.

Devotees of such events already know that local newspapers and giveaway shopper publications carry ads for such sales. What people may not know is that regional publications devoted to antiques and collectibles list some of the larger flea markets, as well. Most areas of the country have publications such as the Ohio Antique Review" and the Tri-State Trader Weekly" (which serves Indiana, Illi-nois, Ohio and Pennsylvania), according to the Kovels whose Collectors Source Book provides information on these publications, as well as other subjects of interest to collectors.

There are differences among the various types of sales. A flea market, for example, is generally held in a large public space, such as a shopping mall or supermarket parking lot, and includes a number of vendors, each with a separate booth or table. Garage, yard

and lag sales (so-called because all the merchandise is tagged beforehand) seem to offer the widest mix of quality, ranging from events where the merchandise is little more than junk to good used things.

House or farm sales held when a household is being dispersed seem to offer the best surprises, Ralph Kovel said Although sometimes an antique dealer has been called in prior to the sale and has walked off with the best things, the buyer often gets a crack at the entire contents of the house.

The Kovels have attended thousands of second-hand sales around the country and say the chances of finding a great buy at one of them are excellent. After all, they note, the pieces found in the finest antique stores had to come from somewhere.

To find a bargain, a shopper has to be knowledgeable enough to recognize one, so the Kovels recom mend would-be shoppers do some research by reading about collectibles and an tiques in general and by educating themselves in museums and fine antique shops.

"Most good dealers will be happy to tell you what ^they know about a piece you admire," said Mrs Kovel Remember, though, that the rule of buyer beware" always applies, especially at flea markets and house sales where the seller may misin form through lack of knowledge.

WASHINGTON (AP) - With negotiations resuming Monday in Moscow on a new long-term grain pact with the Soviet Union, government analysts are saying the Soviets may have improved their bargaining position.

The Agriculture Department experts cite a variety of reasons, but they particularly stress indications that a new program to revamp the Soviet farming system may be yielding dividends.^

For the first time since the U.S. partial embargo (in 1980), agricultural developments in the USSR gave the Soviets greater leeway in influencing U.S.-USSR agricultural trade, department specialists report in a new analysis of Soviet agriculture and trade relations with America.

Although last years Soviet grain crop and the estimate for this years are well below Moscows target, relatively good weather did give the Soviet Union improved harvests over the almost disastrously small crops of the three previous years.

The Soviets have embarked on a venture of major changes in agricultural organization, involving price reforms, on-farm management and regional planning organizations, the analysts said.

The success of this program, however, cannot be measured on the basis of so short a period of performance," the report adds.

While still lagging behind their goals for nearly all areas of agriculture, the Soviets have seen improvements in grain and forage output, increased commodity storage capacity that will reduce spoilage and rising productivity from farms operating under a modernization program, the ailalysts said. That program, begun in 1979 on just a fraction of the Soviets cropland, should encompass nearly 10 percent by 1985.

Some improvements in output will likely occur through increased price incentives, greater local involvement and coordination in farm affairs, increased emphasis on private-plot production and the profit-motivating influence" of the Kremlins plan to base farm wages not just on the work performed, as in the past, but on the volume of the harvest.

Those developments coupled with abundant global supplies and prospects for another good grain crop internationally, the analysts said, means U,S. grain exports to the USSR (in the 12 months that end Sept. 30) are expected to drop to nearly half the amount taken in the previous grain agreement year."

In that 1981-82 period, the Soviets imported nearly 14 million metric tons of American wheat and corn. But they made no purchases last summer and since the fall have bought only 6.2 million metric tons of U S. grain.

A metric ton is 2,205 pounds, or a little less than 40 bushels of corn or wheat

Some American farm interests have been hoping that a new long term grain agreement will call for even higher mandatory Soviet purchases than the one expiring Sept. 30.

That 19'76 pact, which has been tangled in political disputes between .Moscow and Washington during the last three years, requires the Kremlin to purchase betweeen 6 million and 8 million metric tons of wheat and corn each year

But it was signed at a time when the Soviet Union was faced with compensating for its worst grain harvest in two decades The country harvested only 140.1 metric tons in 197j, a 28 percent plunge from the previous year, Americas international competitors of today also had yet to begin gearing up to meet Moscows growing appetite for imported grain

Although U.S. negotiators have not made public their aims for a new agreement, various farm interests see expanding exports as a key to economic recovery in rural America. Theyre pushing a higher sales minimum, perhaps 10 million to 15 million metric tons, and inclusion of commodities other than basic grains.

Robert Lighthizer, deputy U.S. trade representative, called the first negotiating session June 1-2 in l.ondon "friendly and constructive."

But Soviet officials, indicating some resistance to those kind of possible changes in the existing agreement, are reminding the United States that theyve found that other nations can supply their import needs just as well as Americans can.

That is the result of the 1980 partial grain embargo against the Soviets in response to their intervention in Afghanistan and other anti-Soviet trade decisions made by the federal government for foreign policy reasons.

You forced us to do it," Soviet Deputy Foreign Trade Minister Alehsei Manzhulo reportedly said last month in discussing grain trade agreements his country has been signing with other countries.

We are following the proverb. Dont pul all your eggs in one basket,' U S wheat industry officials quoted Manzhulo as say ing

And Lighthizer, who is leading the eight-member delegation to the Moscow meeting, says there is no way to predict, how long it will take to work out a new agreement

Before the grain embargo was imposed by President Carter, the United States supplied 70 percent of the Soviet Unions imported grain Since the embargo was lifted in 1981 by President Reagan, Americas share of that market has piummeled to just 30 percent, even though Soviet grain imports have risen more than 40 percent.

Evidence of Moscows mounting independence was obvious last fall when Reagan offered to sell up to 23 million metric tons of corn and viheat under shipment guarantees unprecedented in the trade relations between the two countries. TheSoviets declined to take advantage of the offer.

Make Appeal To Self-Interest

SOUTHPORT. Conn. lAPl - The American Business Cancer Research Foundation here is taking a novel approach to raising money for the fight against cancer: it is appealing to industrys self-interest.

The most important feature of a small computer is where you huyh.

"American business has a profit motive in contributing to cancer research. says

Harry D Williams II, a retired businessman who established the foundation in 1978. Until the mystery of how a normal cell changes into a malignant one is solved, industry will continue to be over-regulated, based on fears that some of their products could cause cancer," Williams believes

Instead, we need scientific answers from good basic research

The foundation is guided by an advisory panel of six scientists, including three Nobel laureates, who select research grant recipients

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B-I4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,1963

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View Image 29

Speckled Notes Were Teaching Aid

The classes are over. Rosemary Fischer no longer points to the speckled and solid notes projected onto the hanging screen. She was teaching beginning piano for senior citizens.

She developed a non-traditional group approach to beginning piano especially designed for older adults with no prior piano training. She created a unique methodology which made use of a fixed fingering system similar to touch typing. Her method included a simplified procedure for teaching rhythmatic notation and directional reading.

Lessons were presented by means of an overhead projector so that their attention was focused away from the hands onto the screen thus eliminating any problem of losing ones place on the page, said Ms. Fischer.

She was doing her dissertation in music education and felt the need for helping programming in the arts for our growing elderly population.

The growing number of elderly persons demands that we provide programming in the arts in the area of music-making instead of just listening. Many older persons have had an interest in learning to play instruments but didnt have time or opportunity, she said.

Much of the support and cooperation came from the Town and Country Senior Citizens in Greenville. They helped promote the project and Hooker Memorial Christian Church provided the facility - where the piano lab was set up. This was a less formal place than at East Carolina University.

Twenty-nine people began the study and the age range extended into the 80s. The method worked and the people do play simple pieces and melodies for their own enjoyment, she added.

The piano instruction was held for nine weeks and included 18 lessons, twice a week. The class included retired teachers, nurses, business people and even a barber.

"What was the most surprising was not only did the students attend regularly regardless of the weather, they came early to practice. Several bought pianos and several rented them. They practiced hard between each lesson and initiated their own social before and after each session. I provided coffee and they bought baked products.

Another unexpected byproduct was the interaction between the generations. Twelve music therapy seniors assisted with the transportation, preparing materials and teaching the lessons. Just getting to know older people as people formed friendships, said Ms. Fischer.

"There was a lot of good natured kidding and support during the classes. One day we laughed about a caption for our group New Tricks For Old Dogs, she continued.

Ms. Fischer participated in the third annual Arts and Aging Workshop held in late April at the McKimmon Center in Raleigh. She was accompanied by several of her senior citizen students, who assisted her with her part of the program.

Ms. Fischer is an assistant professor of music therapy at ECU. She received her masters in piano from the University of Michigan and is completing a doctorate in music therapy and education at the University of Georgia.

Ms. Fishers future plans are to promote her teaching idea in nursing homes as well as a continuation in the fall.

CLASS MEMBERS . Louise Jordan, left, and Sarah Ashton follow the correct notes on the

hanging screen in beginning piano class which was taught by Rosemary Fischer.

Group Helps First-Time Parents

Bn ruth YOUNGBLOOD

.\KL1NGT0N, Mass. (I Pli - Karen Zweig will-ingh pul aside her law cari'i r to become a mother at %.

"\ was near panic, she said at the loss of work colleagues and no prospect of replacements.

Ms. Zweig and her husband realized life was changing traumatically. They wanted to find people in similar transition.

She thought it would be

wonderful to bring people together to share and exchange information about childrearing.

"Parenting is the most challenging job and the one we have the least training for," Ms. Zweig said, "and its a myth that good parenting comes naturally."

The network she envisioned for older parents is "The Parent Connection " The hundreds of men and women who use the center have access to expert advice

ssiihtKii having to constantly call thcT child's pediatri cian

Kach d.iy mothers toting mtanls swap details of Iheir babies progress and problems They laugh over an tics that might otherwise generate tears

Fathers relaxing in the homey atmosphere of a large Victorian house mull over such practicalities as func lioning with little slcH'p, cop mg with crying and gas pains, general infant care

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Accent On Living

and dinner lime mayhem

They learn the loneliness Ms Zweig experienced is not solely a woman's problem

"My wife and 1 have friends, but those rela lionships are based on other interests, such as running, work and music," said Don Lamb, an astronomy lecturer at Harvard I'niver sity,

"We didn't want to impose on those pcmple soinefhmg that IS not high on their agenda," l.anib said, "but we need friends to share the growth of our family "

With Michael's birth Faster Sunday, Lamb said he realized "women face the supermom problem, but theres also a superdad syndrome for fathers who want to do more than supiMirt their families '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, June 19,1983 (' l

"1 want to grow, to tiecome a more nurturing person," Lamb said He is delighted to find other new fathers he meets regularly are simi larly inclined Linda, Lambs TVyear old wife, intends to resume her fulltime job as an assistant professor m the fall She has found the workshops on co-parenting and finding, training and kwping a sitter particularly helpful Ms Zweig and co founder Lena (raig Ingalls conduct several workshops m areas where experience has sharpened their skills -single parenting, challenges facing a new parent, whether to have a second child, care options, time management and understanding an in fants needs, as examples.

knowledge from nearby relatives ^aiid neighlMirmg families. ,\is Ingalls said Today family ties often are stI.lined by distance, and many communities are filled w ith working couples Federal and slate funds usually are aimed at helping children with problems, said Ms Ingalls, who has a professional background m early childhood education .She IS very concerned aliout the lack of .services for parents of 'normar' youngsters "The early years are so critical,'' she said "Support and encouragement at this time could very well stop a problem from developing later on "F.very family is a high risk family, only, one step away from child abuse Self control makes all the difference, but it's hard to be in control if there is no support or guidance for what you are doing "

NOTE PLACEMENT...is shown by Rosemary Fischer, center, to Ralph Messick, Eva Spain and

Lola Boyd. The classes were held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

They leave to therapists, educators and physicians the subjects of family anger, birth with acupuncture, the effects of television, helping a child deal with death, stepparenting, special education and a youngsters natural curiosity about sex. The professionals volunteer their lime to the non-profit organization.

Several grandmothers donate their time to care for babies so parents can attend workshops and support-group sessions without distractions.

Ms. Ingalls, a mother of three and a stepmother, talks about parenting from several directions. Her two eldest sons, 21 and 18, are children of her first marriage, which ended in divorce. Her son from her second marriage is only 3 and was bom when she was 41.

As a result, she has had first hand experience with the disappearance of traditional support groups over the years.

Parents once developed confidence and acquired

Another mother, (arol Murphy, said her problems began when the home birth she counted on turned into a (esarean in a hospital,

"No matter how ready you think you are, the amount of work accompanying a baby comes as a shock," she said "Without anyone to set an example, my husband and I could only Imik back at what our own parents did," she added, and the tension "over roles led to a temporary separation Although she had been a social worker for years with plenty of experience in interviewing, Mrs Murphy, said she didnt even know what to ask a teenage babysitter before seeing a sign about "The Parent Connection.

Francene Miles, 34, recalled her own naivete and said she and her husband "were drained" by three months of a colicky infant.

"We didnt even know that could happen," she added Lisa Howard, 35. said. "At first 1 was reluctant about coming to a support group," althou^ she knew no one after moving with her husband from Los Angeles "1 didnt think 1 needed it." Mrs. Howard said.

The inability to find anyone to talk with about her little son and the chance to have some timq without him changed her mind.

"1 thought all wed discuss was diapers, but its not like that at all. Much that we talk about is at the abstract level "Its a very fulfilling experience for me and 1 know it is for my son, a cheerful 22-month-old establishing relationships with his peers for the first time.*

Page

View Image 30

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

June 19,1983

Couple Marries On Saturday

Engagement Announced

LAURA JOAN ELLIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hildon Dow Ellis of Route 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to James Alan Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenward S. Bailey of Route 1, Selma. The wedding is planned for Aug. 6.

NEW BERN - In a ceremony solemnized Saturday afternoon at three oclock, Nancy Jean Buzzelli became the bride of Jesse Warren Lilley. The candlelight, double ring ceremony was performed in St. Pauls Catholic Church here by Monsignor James Jones.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario A. Buzzelli of Havelock and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Zelda W Lilley of Greenville and the late John L. Lilley.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Carolyn Colbert, organist, Ronnie Lee, trumpeter, and Freddie Zaytoun sang The Wedding Prayer, Theme From Ice Castles and Ava Maria. All are from New Bern. The wedding was directed by Lorraine Smith of New Bern.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown with a cathedral train of chiffonette and beaded re-embroidered alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a beaded point desprit yoke and tapered full length sleeves. Alencon lace motifs

encircled the collar and adorned the bodice. Clusters of seed pearls and crystals embellished the alencon lace motifs. The skirt extended into a cathedral train. Scalloped alencon lace etched with clusters of seed pearls bordered the hemline and accented the cathedral train. The bride selected an alencon lace bridal hat etched with seed pearls and edged with pleated organza accented with silk flowers, layered bridal illusion streamers with a hand rolled edge accented the back of the hat. She carried a silk cascade, of white roses,phalaenopsis orchids, lily of the valley, gypsophilia and ivy with lily of the valley tied in satin streamers.

The matron of honor was Connie Powell Lewis of Roanoke Rapids. Marilyn Sue Bennett of Akron, Ohio, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. They wore cloud chiffon over taffeta formal gowns. The sleeveless blouson bodice feathered a beau neckline and the natural waist was encircled with a satin ribbon sash at the side accented with silk flowers. They carried silk nosegays of pale pink roses, cloud daisies and light lav-

Births

OBrien

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Francis OBrien, 1601 F Wright Road, a daughter, Jenny Conley, on June 7, 198:t, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holloway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Koscoe Cornelius Holloway, Snow Hill, a daughter, Tonya Lavette, on June 7, I98:i, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thomas Born to Mr. and Mrs Carroll Nash Thomas, Dover, a son, Jonathan Car roll, on June 7, 1988, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Dillahunt Born to Mr and Mrs. Cardell Dillahunt, Kinston, a son, Doreco Santez, on June 7, 198:1, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Hobson Born to Mr. and Mrs, Quincy Mac Hobson, 118 Bunch Lane, a son, Jason Brett, on June 8,1988, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Greene Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barton Stuart Greene, Kobersonville, a daughter, Klizabeth Trae, on June 8, 1988, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alan Bullock, Robersonville, a daughter, Stephanie Lynn, on June 9, 1988, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Harrison Born to Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Jr., Greenville, a son. Hunter Manning, on June 9, 1988, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. JESSE WARREN LILLEY

ender gypsophilia tied with pale pink streamers.

Bridesmaids were Joanna Allison and Linda Greer of Akron, Ohio, cousins of the bride, Pam Ginn of Snow Hill and Gail Natella of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Lisa Allison of Akron, Ohio, cousin of the bride. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendants and carried identical nosegays.

Jennifer Mill:? of Greenville served as the flower girl. She wore a white floor length gown of chiffonette over taffeta. The fitted sleeveless bodice featured a yoke ruffled neckline and natural waist sashed with satin. She carried a basket bouquet of white sweetheart roses, daisies, lily of the valley and gypsophilia tied with white satin streamers.

Harold Mills of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Phil Buzzelli, brother of the bride, and Keith Tyndall, both of New Bern, Eddie Allison of Akron, Ohio, cousin of the bride, and Eddie Bradley, Ray Elks and Robbie Humbles, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose a V-neck dress of sea spray green georgette crepe with a matching cummerbund. She wore a silk corsage of sea spray roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a dress of French blue silk chiffon with a wrap waistline and wore a corsage of blue silk roses.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents hosted a reception at Fairfield Harbour Country

Club in New Bern. A buffet dinner was served and a band provided music for dining and dancing.

After the rehearsal Friday evening, the mother of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner party at Fairfield Harbour Country Club, followed by a dance. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville Friday afternoon.

The bride received her undergraduate and graduate degrees from East Carolina University. She is a senior marketing systems analyst with Lanier Business Products Inc. The bridegroom attended Pitt Community College and served in the U.S. Army Reserve. He is self-employed.

The couple will reside in Simpson after a wedding trip to New England and Canada.

Watch For

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. Junction 264 & 258 FarmvHI*

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I B A K YI

Greenville' finest bakery for 63 years.

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Lemon Custard. Coconut. Pecan, Sweet Potato, Chocolate, Apple, Peach

752-5251

The

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-7250

LINEN

Solids & Plaids eo wide Reg. 5,49 Now

Price

T-Shirt Knits

60" Wide Limited Quantity

Reg. 3.59

Price

Fashion Plaids &Stripes

60Wide

Reg. 5.69 Now

469

I    1

!PATTERNS

1/2

Limit 1

With Coupon

Price

Coupon Expires Wed. June 22,1983

n. Yardage Shoppe

OPEN 10 TIL 6 ION. THRU SAT.

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville

FOR YOUR INFORMATION' WHAT ISIS IS...

WHAT ISIS IS NOT...

ISIS IS NOT:

A Body Wrap Center

A Fly-By-Night Operation

A place where mineral wraps are used that draw water, minerals & needed nutrients from the body resulting in a temporary Inch loss.

Gimmicks - with no concern for the womans health or beauty.

A center designed to eliminate a few inches temporarily so that you may fit into a dress for one night.

ISIS IS:

A Health & Beauty Clinic

A Unique Program of Figure Control & Weight Reduction.

A health conscious clinic that used specially formulated aloe vera herbal body wraps to rid the body of toxic wastes while eliminating inches from the body permanently.

A beauty clinic designed to help the woman become more beautiful by using a total aloe vera line of skin care & make up.

A total program of restoration & reconstruction of the womans body back to Its original beauty using totally organic means!

In conjunction with our unique body wraps and by using our exclusive food plans and nutritional guidance program, we change your body permanently!

Why not call Isis today and see how we may fill the one need and desire you have for your ultimate beautiful self.

ISIS PROGRAM WORKS!

All You Have To Do Is Follow It

For A Free Consultation, Tour Of Our Clinic And Figure Analysis Call Today 355-6972 All We Want To Do Is Make You Healthy. Beautiful & Skinny

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2510 S. Chailea Blvd. Ncu Hi'setti Drag

Page

View Image 31

Wedding Vows Solemnized

The churchyard of St. Paul's Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding of Carole Lynn Calder of Greenville and John Phillip Barkley of Newton. The Rev. William J, Hadden performed the double ring ceremony Saturday morning at 10:30.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Calder of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Barkley of Newton.

Violinist Pamela Ann Bath presented a    program of

wedding music.

The bride wore a long gown of Venise lace fashioned    with    an    off lhe-

shoulder bertha collar and a fitted bodice of Venise lace. From the natural waistline fell the lace skirt, which ended    in a    lace    flounce

extending into a chapel length    train.    She    wore a

fingertip veil of imported English illusion with a rolled edge highlighted with lace motifs and caught in a bandeau of matchinj lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of mixed summer flowers trimmed with pastel nbbons.

Penny Vause Calder of Wendell, sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a full length royal blue linen sundress styled with spaghetti straps, a fitted bodice and gathered skirt. The bolero jacket was piped in white. She carried a bouquet of white daisies trimmed with ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Eva Elizabeth Pittman of Raleigh, Marlyn Rabey of iGreenville, Jan Lowe Faust of Winston-Salem and Julia Page Dolley of Gastonia. Each bridesmaid wore a gown and carried flowers like that of the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Robert Hamson Booth

Jr. and Bruce Golden Lynch, both of Washington, DC., Daniel Taylor Long of

Newton, Timothy Scott Elliott of Charlotte and Patrick Lee Barkley of Apex, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a street length cream dress. The mother of the bridegroom chose a powder blue street length dress.

An outdoor reception given by the parents of the bride w^s held in the churchyard following the ceremony.

Susie Barkley poured punch and Emily Thornton served cake. Mrs. Linda Barkley presided at the guest register Baskets of birdseed were passed to guests by Ashley Taylor Calder, Mary Cameron Calder, Kerry Ann Reynolds and Jason Barkley. Guests were entertained by music performed by Tim Barkley and Robert Hefner.

A bridesmaids luncheon

was given by Ruth Bateman and Pat Lowe at the home of Mrs. Bateman. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.A. in political science. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

with a B.A. in philosophy. Both are third year law students at Campbell University.

After a wedding trip to New York, the couple will reside in Benson.

PERMS! .NOW

19.95!

REGULARLY $31.00 Includes perm, cut and style.

The Recreation and Parks Department summer program schedule is ready! Biochures may be picked up at any Recreation and Parks facility

Appointments recommended but not necessary Coupon must be presented

EXPIRES SAT.. JUNE 25.1983! CALL NOW! 756-2950

^itche s

CAROLE LYNN CALDER

ABWA To Have Meet

Mimi Miller, from Branch Banking and Trust Co., will be the guest speaker at the June meeting of the Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association She will discuss the IRA and what the business woman can do to help her tax position.

The meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. at Shoneys Restaurant

Name Tags

Made By

Coastal Uniform

Engagement

Announced

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

RHONDA LAVERNE HUDSON...is the daughter of Mrs. Janet H. Rhodes of Grifton and Ronald Lee Hudson of Route 2. Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Wilton Steven Jordan, son of Mrs. Annie S. Cray of Kinston and Wilton G. Jordan of Ayden. An Aug. 14 wedding is planned.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Ray Scliarf Swim Sclioo

year round teaching program

Classes available for all levels: Mother & Baby to Adult

Small classes-Maximum of 4 students per instructor

Next Session Begins June 27

Classes available at Tar River Swim Club& Courtney Square Swim Club

For more information or registration Call 752-3400*752-7429756-9339

Suuuner Smulress Sale

Entire Stock

Sundresses

Malia, Jenny, Caron

off

itown Greenville    Caroline East Mall

Daily 10 to 5:30    Shop Daily 10 to9

ONE DAY ONLY!

MAMMOTH MONDAY

40% OFF

ON FAMOUS MAKER LUGGAGE

Save $15 on Ladies' Save $10! Durable,

and Men's Tote Bag Lightweight Carry On

Originally 37.50 ...

22.50

Originally 25.00 ...

15.00

Tan vinyl bag has zipper pockets and center closure with top handles and shoulder strap. Carry on size.

Comes in ladies' or men's style with side zippers and shoulder strap. Made of lightweight, tan vinyl.

Sale! Men's or Ladies' Suit Bag

This handsome suit bag is made of durable vinyl in brown or light tan colors. It folds for easy carrying and comes complete with convenient zipper side pockets and hanger.

27.00

Originally $45

Ladies' 24" Vinyl Junior Pullman

30.00

Big Bargain on This Classic Tote Bag!

21.00

Originally 35.00 ..,

Durable blue bag with strap and handles for easy packing and carrying. Great for weekend traveling.

(Not exactly as pictured.) Made of woven nylon with durable vinyl handle. Zipper closing and handy pockets.

Special Hours Monday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Page

View Image 32

C-4-The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,1983

Miss McKeithen Weds Blue-Teel Vows Spoken

Ensign F.L. Schaede

LAL'RI.NBURG - The Laurinburg Presbyterian Church was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Karen Ritchie McKeithen of I.auringburg and Franklin Lamar Schaede. U.S. ensign of Milton, Fla The Rev. Leighton Black McKeithen. uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony at7::{0p.m.

'The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Murdoch Ritchie McKeithen of Laurinburg. She is attended Peace College and received an associate degree in nurs-ing from Richmond Technical College. The bridegroom is the son of

Cmdr. (Ret. U.S. Navy) and Mrs. Harry Robert Schaede of Virginia Beach, Va. He received a degree in business administration from East Carolina University and is currently in the U.S. Navy Flight School. He soon will be reassigned for the second phase of flight school.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist John Mitchener and trumpeter Gilford Clark Jr. Mrs. Michael Tew, accompanied by her husband on the guitar, sang "The Wedding Song."

The bride was escorted by her father She wore a white silk taffeta gown featuring a

MRS. FKANKI.IN LAMAH SCHAEDE

Summer Drama Workshop

First Session: June 27-July 15 Public Performance - July 15 Second Session: July 18-August 5 Public Performance - August 5

Each Workshop Consists 01: Actual Rehearsing And Preparing For The Final Production. A Musical Comedy. To Be Performed On The Last Day Of The Session. Two Different Shows Will Be Performed

Workshop Includes; Stage Make-Up, Singing, Improvisation, Costuming, Stage Directions, Acting Techniques, Choreographed Dancing, Scenery Construction, And More

Instructors; Bonnie Isaacson and Teresa Moore Tuition; $60.00/Per Session Age: 10-14 Yrs.

Maximum Workshop Size: 25 Location: Gymnasium At Carolina Country Day School

Registration Deadline; June 24

Time 9:00-11:30 a.m Mon.-Fri For Further Information Call 756-9901 or 752-9665

sweetheart neckline with a fitted bodice and leg-of-mutton sleeves. The bodice of the gown was enhanced with silk Venise lace and schiffli lace and seed pearls. The sleeves where decorated with schiffli lace. The full skirt of the gown, which extended into a chapel length train, was attached to the natural waistline and was decorated at the hemline with schiffli lace. She wore a cathedral veil of imported silk illusion edged in lace and attached to a white cap covered with schiffli lace and seed pearls. She carried her mothers white wedding Bible topped with a cascade of pink silk sweetheart roses and ivy.

Rena Shaw McKeithen of Laurinburg served her sister as maid of honor She wore an underbodice gown of light blue taffeta featuring an of-f-shoulder sweetheart neckline overlaid with blue re-embroidered Chantilly lace and lace leg-of-mutton sleeves. The flared skirt of the gown was blue. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink silk roses accented with gypsohilia.

Bridesmaids were Jacqueline and Tracy Schaede, both sisters of the bridegroom from,Virginia Beach, Va., Roberta Dunbar and Jill Tatum, both of Laurinburg, Carolyn Britt of Greenville, Marty Riddick of Gates and Kathy Mulligan of Chapel Hill P]ach bridesmaid wore a gown and carried a bouquet like that of the honor attendant. Each wore a halo of pink satin and gyp.sophilia in her hair The father of the bride groom served as best man. Ushers were Ian McKeithen of Houston, Tex, brother of the bride, RolH*rt Maddox, lieutenant, U.S. Air Force, Wurtsmith AFB, Michigan, Mark Frey and Luke Ott, txith ensigns in the U S. Navy stationed in Milton, Fla., D T Joyner of Norfolk, Va , James Kirby of Clifton, Va. and James Ross of Newport In the church aisle, the couple passed through an archway of swords formed by military ushers, the father of the bridegroom, fJ Cmdr Gary Roughead and Chief Petty Officer (Ret.) Jerry Stanley A reception was given by the parents of the bride at Scotch Meadow Country Club Immediately following the ceremony.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Scotch Meadow Country Club. A party was given by friends and neightwrs of the b'-ide after the ('inner The couple will take a wedding trip to Pinehurst and Bermuda

Personal

Annie l.ee Harris returned recently from a visit with her daughter, Dorie Irene Mooring, in Baltimore, Md

WINSTON-SALEM - Vanessa Dee Teel of Winston-Salem, granddaughter of Annie F. Robinson of Greenville, and Oliver Kay Blue Jr. of Lynchburg, Va son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kay Blue Sr. of Laurinburg, were united in marriage in the Dellabrook Presbyterian Church here Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The Rev. Joseph N. Perry of Greenville officiated at the ceremony.

The bride was escorted by

her godfather, Frederick N. Terry.

Matron of honor was Carolyn Waller of GreenviDe. Bridesmaids were Cynthia Blue of New York, sister of the bridegroom, Mazella Byrum, Jackie Grace and Patsy Murrill, all of Winston-Salem and Wanda Gorham and Joann Murphy, both cousins of the bride from Greenville.

Clarence McLean of Forest City served as best man. Ushers were Caesar Blue of

Laurinburg and Michael Blue of Meridian, Miss., both brothers of the bridegroom, Donald Hunter of Greenville, cousin of the bride, William Graham of Atlanta, Sherwood Hawk of Beverly, N.J. arMl Benny Murrill of Winston-Saleni.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Winston-Salem State University with a bachelor of arts degree in business administration. She currently is employed by the Social Security Administration in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Scotland High School and Winston-Salem State University with a bachelor of arts degree in business administration. He is employed with Roadway Express of Lynchburg, Va.

The couple will reside in Lynchburg, Va.

SUMMER SPECIALS

UNITED FIGURE SALON

EXERCISE ALL SUMMER

3M0S.0NLY^3E**

54 18

CHARTER

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ALL SPECIALS EXTENDED ONE WEEK ONLY CALL SOON RED OAK PLAZA 796-212(1

MRS. OLIVER KAY BLUE JR.

Accessory Designs Are Added

NEW YORK (UPl) - Designer Pearl Shonfeld has added accessory designs and girls apparel to her lace fashion sewing kit line.

The childrens kits make a pinafore or sundress and two party dresses, one with beading, ribbons and a ruffled hem. Each kit contains enough lace and other materials for sizes 3 to 6x. No pattern is required. Directions with each kit are based on cutting lace strips to specific lengths for each size The strips are sewn into panels, and the panels into a complete garment The new accessory kits are for a double layer triangle scarf, a ruffled cape, a high neckline, yoke collar, a long, lacy scarf or a blouse.

The girls dress kits are $22.9.5 plus $2 handling for each; the accessories range from $9.93 for one of the scarves to $19.93 for the blou.se.

For a free catalog for each product group, send your request with a self-addressed, stamped enveloped to: Pearls Co.. Box 3088, New Haven, Conn 06313.

now offers a complete

BRIDAL

REGISTRY

SERVICE

Receive a free gift when you come In to register 114E. 5th Street

The Place To Be Carolina East Mall 355-2583

Bi 'n Bath Only 10 Days Left!!

Dont Miss Out On Our Biggest White Sale Yet!

f SHEETS I

f TOWELS I

25%o.

This Is The Last Big White Sale For The Year!

Juliet Rugs 23 x 36

Was $24.00 now' 18.00

Fieldcrest Rugs & Lid Covers

Pillows To Spruce Up Your House, Not Just The Bedroom Shower Curtains By Saturday Knight Ltd., Excell Jakson, Jerris-Mounds, Ames

Did You Know Our Satin Sheets Are On Sale Also?

Twin Set Reg $9,3.00

NOW

69.75

Dont Forget Baby-All Baby Comforters, Pillows, Bumper Pads Are On Sale NOW!

Sheets By Wamsutta and Fieldcrest

Towels By Fieldcrest, Martex, Cannon, Cloud Soft, Jakson, Saturday Knight.

Plain Bath Towel Reg $12 00

NOW^SnOO

-WATCH FOR OUR UPCOMING ACCESSORY SALE-

SizzUn Simmer Sale

Kim Koonce, Janet McLawhorn, & Ella Saulter formerly of Mitchells Hairstyling Salon Want to invite you to their Grand Opening

HAIR WORKS

On Monday June 20th

^ Specials on All Haircuts

Reg. M Now ^4

0 off all other services thru June 25

Located on Charles Street beside Carriage House Apts.

Call for an appointment We accept walk-ins

756-7057

Off

Entire stock Spring & Summer Dresses

20%.. 50%

All Womens Spring Sportswear

UpTo25 /oof Includes Large, Misses, & Junior Sizes

Group of Discontinued Playtex Bras

1/3

Off

'iJVL/ri

)    Downtown    Greenville    Carolina    East    Mall

Shop Daily 10 to 5: 30    Shop    Doily    10    to    9_

Page

View Image 33

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

Sherry Lynn Ziemba and James H. Clifton, bo^ of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dewey Tyson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Ziemba of Greoiville. She attends Pitt Community College and is employed by Kroger Sav-On. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Privott of Creswell. He is a graduate of Creswell High School and is employed by Creech and

MRS. JAMES H. CLIFTON

Schools Out Special On Tuesdays

Free FrisbeeTo The First 50 Childrens Sittings

Tuesdays Only.

Prices On Sittings and Portraits

Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans

Photography

203 Evans Street

Jones Business Machines.

Marie Robinson directed the ceremtmy. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Frances Cain and soloist Jane Vaughn. Selections included "0 Perfect Love and The Wedding Song.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white qiana designed with a high neckline encircled with Brussels lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of illusion accented with reembroidered Brussels lace oudlined in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. Scalloped silk Venise lace encircled the modified waistline. The sheer bishop sleeves were enhanced with cuffs overlaid in En^ish net and beaded silk Venise lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged in scalloped silk Venise lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in matching lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in beaded lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of white miniature carnations, white roses and babys breath with a touch of lilac and pink.

Maid of honor was Debra Ziemba of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a lilac gown of polyester and cotton viole lined in acetate taffeta with a bustle effect. She wore a flower spray in her hair and carried a pink carnation accented with a pink bow.

Bridesmaids were Lynn Davenport, sister of the bridegroom, Kathy Brown. Tina Hess and Debra Oliver, all of Greenville. They wore gowns like that of the honor attendant. Each carried a pink carnation accented with a lilac bow.

The stepfather of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Steven Sereda, nephew of the bride, and Ricky Ziemba, brother of the bride, both of Greenville, Mark Clifton, brother of the bridegroom, and Danny Harris, both of Creswell and Terry Carbaugh of Clearwater Beach, Fla.

The mother of the bride wore a street length gown of powder blue lstrelo de^ signed with a V-neckline outlined in cording. The mother of the bride^oom wore a two piece off-white linen suit.

Couple Weds Saturday

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. -Lucy Gail Garcia and Clayton Carlyle Henson Jr. were married in a private ceremony Saturday at the home of the bridegroom here.

The bride is the daughter of Dorothy E. Garcia of Greenville and F.L. Garcia of Wilmington. The bridegroom is the son of Clayton C. Henson of Arlington, Va. and the late Mrs. Henson.

A reception for family and friends lollowed.

The couple will live in Williamsburg. Va.

Stanley Home Products

f 01 It'f St.iiilpy Dfqii'.tst'i hi'lllc CU'.tnpi & m.tny oth( Sl.liilfy Honu' Products C.t .'Sh St.ni or /iM.'Ol

Branch's Beauty Salon

756-0127

Permanent Special-

Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

Reg.S20 00 Now^17.50    *25    now^20.00

Reg $27 50 Now^25.00

Senior Citizens 60 & Older Permanents Reg.    Now

$17 50

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Engagement Announced

ELIZABETH CALDWELL ROWAN...is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Adams of Greenville and Dr. William H. Rowan of Nashville, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Jerry Wayne Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Nashville, Tenn. An Aug. 20 wedding is planned.

Births

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lewis Brown, Williamston, a daughter, Katrina Josette, on June 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bousman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbur Bousman Jr., 311 Hillcrest Drive, a son, William Wilbur HI, on June 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Connie Ziemba, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

A reception given by the parents of the bride was held at Cherry Oaks Club House immediately followign the wedding ceremony. Maryann Perrino and Eve Ziemba, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving cake and punch.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Tar Landing Restaurant.

After a wedding trip to Clearwater, Fla., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Boyles

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Bobby Lee Boyles. Oak City, a daughter, Latasha Marchen, on June 13,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

LADIES ATHLETIC

SHOE SALE

Lady Elan    Doral Shoes

Nike Oxford    by Foot Joy

Tennis Shoes at 4.00 Off!

Monica by Adidas' Comfy Tennis Shoes

Chris Evert Converse Tennis Shoes

19.88 27.88 16.88 32.88

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Canvas upper on rubber court sole. White on White. Sizes 5 1/2 to 10. Terrific buy on Nike Lady Elan'. Buy nowand save!

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

Page

View Image 34

C-6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,1983

Designs Create Demand For

Engagements Announced

Underpinnings

By RON KOEHLER

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPl) - If theres one bit of fashion that would seem permanently relegated tb the past it's the corset That uncomfortable garment is making a comeback, thanks to a mail order business that began by reproducing patterns for the delicate and lacy clothing of the Edwardian and Victorian eras.

Saundra Ros Altman founded Past Patterns in 1978 for customers who want to make period clothing they can integrate with today's wardrobes.

Ms Altman's patterns range from intricately ornate wedding gowns of the 1880s to long, loosely tailored jackets worn by flappers in the 1920s, Each is copied from tailoring manuals of the appropriate era or drafted from an original garment She says turn-of-the century clothing makes the Edwardian and Victorian corsets sold readymade or ^ as a kit - so popular,

"1 would never wear one, said hebattern drafter.

Isabelle Lott, adding that the corsets are as uncomfortable as ever, and probably feel even more confining to women accustomed to todays unstructured apparel.

"Those things can make your waist four inches smaller, Ms. Lott added, holding up an hourglassshaped undergarment with metal clasps in front.

A corset is necessary if a wearer of period clothing wants to achieve the proper effect, said Ms. Altman, who has many small playhouses and theater groups among her customers.

It is also needed to pre-.serve your investment in an Edwardian or Victorian dress, she said. Womens clothing of the late 1800s and early 1900s was made for movement at the hips, not at the waist "You can tear up this clothing if you bend at the waist, she said,

Ms l^tt drafts many of the patterns and also creates original designs combining features of different eras.

(Please Turn To Page C-8)

Due to heavy censorship of    were murdered in 1903,

Turkish newspapers, when    Turkish readers were told

the King and Queen of Serbia    they had died of indigestion.

i ^enda Stancill

Would Like To Announce Her Return To Work At

Modern Beauty Salon

How: Thun. 9t Fri. S:30-9:30 ShSBi    Sot.    *8:00-12:00

756-7414    355-2558

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Complete

Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing Call Dan Morgan

756-0200

P.O Box 1923 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SANDRA RUTH FISHER ..is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Forehand Fisher and Robert Dudley Fisher of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Darrell Lee Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Euralee H. Harrison of Wake Forest. The wedding is planned for July 23.

Family Picnic Is Planned

The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club will have its annual family picnic Aug. 5 at 6::) pm, at the club house.

Members are reminded to bring a covered-dish supper.

ELIZABETH ROSS BARTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Garris of Route 1, Grifton, and Mr. and Mrs. David Barton Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mark Dewayne Garniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garniel of Manteo. An Aug. 6 wedding is planned.

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete Home Furnishings Center Furniture-Carpet-Draperv Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

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Queen Isabella of Spain did not learn that Christopher Columbus had reached America until five months after the fact.

NATURAL LIVING COLOR ' PICTURES

For GRADUATION and

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Mild Mannered Or A Man Of Steel, Ace Female Reporter Or A Lovely Young Lady.

Enter Carolina East Malls

PAMELA JO DILLARD ..IS the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Billy L. Dillard of Route 1, Conway, S.C., who announce her engagement to Kristen Scott Klingel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klingel of Route 12, Chapel Hill. The wedding is planned for Aug. 6.

The film that forms on opened bottles of olives is harmless and does not affect the olives.

RELOCATION

SALE

All Shoes Reduced

Clark Kent-Lois Lane Look-A-Like Contest

Just Come To Carolina East Mall Saturday, June 25th, at 2:00 P.M. Dressed Like Clark Kent or Lois Lane.

9 West, Naturalizer, Dexter and Other Name Brands

AII S,\I I S \K1 I IN.AI

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Page

View Image 35

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Evening

Greene-Harrington Vows Solemnized

ROCKY MOUNT - Anne Stewart Watkins and Charles Oswood Jenkins were united in marriage at the First United Methodist Church here. William H. Gattis and Reginald W. Ponder performed the double ring ceremony at 6 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Watkins of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Joel Bernard Jenkins Sr. of Robersonvllle and the late Mr. Perkins.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mar^erite M. Worth of Raleigh was maid of honor. Lora B. Watkins of Durham was the bridesmaid for her sister-in-law.

The best man was Joel Bernard Jenkins Jr. of Greensboro. Ushers included James P. Watkins of Durham, brother of the bride, William D. Jenkins of Rocky Mount, brother of the bridegroom, David Jenkins and Bruce D. Akers, both of Robersonville and Stephen H. Jones of Medford, N.J.

A program of music was present^ by Donna Jolly, organist, and Lenward Thomas, soloist.

The bride wore her mothers wedding gown.

A reception was held at the Northgreen Country Club in Rocky Mount after the ceremony and was given by the parents of the bride.

The couple will live in Robersonville after a wedding trip to Canada.

The bride is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Womans College and Fuqua School of Business at Duke University. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University.

A wedding breakfast was held at the Benvenue Country Club and was given by aunt of the bride, Mrs. McLaurin Gibson, and cousins of the bride, Mrs. Henry Bonson Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Gibson.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Northgreen Country Club by the mother of the bridegroom. The cou-

^Maternity Wear

Summer

Clearance!

Bernice Lee Harrington and Otis Calhoun Greene were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in an outdoor ceremony held in Elm Street Park The Rev. D.H. Mc-Collough performed the double ring ceremony

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Jake C. Harrington of Greenville and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Truman M. Greene of Eure.

A program of wedding music was presented by John Barker, pianist, and guitarists Roy Greene of Eure and Paul Greene of Greensboro, brothers of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her family and wore a floor length gown of organza designed with a princess waistline, flounce around the shoulders and a yoke of Venise lace. The gown was enhanced by a circular skirt with a flounce around the hemline. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses cascading on a bed of greenery accented with lily of the valley and babys breath.

Linda Norcross of

Lewiston, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Ann Denise Harrington of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Anne White of Jackson, sister of the bridegroom, and Annette Ivey of Rich Square. The matron of honor wore a floor length gown of rose crepe featuring a cuffed collar and long sleeves and enhanced by a matching cape of organza. The attendants wore formal length gowns of white organza over suede rose taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined in a double ruffle of white organza accented with Chantilly lace. A white satin ribbon encircled the fitted bodice and modified waistline They carried baskets of silk daisies and pink and white roses entwined with pink and white ribbon

The flower girl was Rennie Harrington of Lewiston, niece of the bride. She wore a pink dotted swiss dress and carried a basket of rose petals with pink and white streamers. The ring bearer was Travis Greene of Eure, nephew of the bridegroom, who carried a satin pillow

Up To

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(All Sales Final)

Hwy. 301 South Peddlers Village Rocky Mount, NC

MRS. CHARLES OSWOOD JENKINS

New Herb Formulated

MELROSE PARK, 111. (UPI) - A new herb and spice blend formulated as a salt-substitute for people reducing their sodium intake has a peppery flavor with orange peel overtones. Among its more than 20 ingredients are pepper, cayenne and mustard, marjoram, celery seed, bay leaf, marjoram and rosemary, lemon tomatoes and orange peel.

Bryant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bryant, Everetts, a daughter, Latonia Eugenia, on June 15, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Joyner Jr.. 406 S. Ash St., a daughter, Catherine Bonnie, on June 15, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

as then honored at a party at the Trotters home given by Dale Stilley, Mr. and Mrs. John Stilley, Mr. and Mrs. James Trotter, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Yenney and Mr. and Mrs. DR. Bryan.

A luncheon was given for the bride by Mrs. Fred Payne Friday at the Benvenue Country Club Friday.

Births

McKeel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Timothy McKeel, 607 Avery St., a son, Timothy Kyle, on June 14,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parthum

Born to Charles Frederick Parthum 111 and the Rev, Catherine Ravenel Powell. Arlington. Va.. a daughter, Elizabeth Toon Powell Parthum, on June 14,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

> Carmack

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bernard Carmack, Bethel, a daughter, Carolyn Denise, on June 15, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Earl Williams, Pinetops. a son. Johnny Earl Jr., on June 15, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. OTIS CALHOUN GREENE

Do not think genuine leather

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Harris    Harris

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There is no upholstery material known today that can outlast genuine leather and, today's leather has a finish, color and texture for every decor The craftsmen at lm d HICKORY TANNERY have skills handed down through generations of furniture workers from an area

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handmade by the honorary mistress of ceremonies. The flower girl and ring bearer were escorted down the aisle by Chucky Norcross. nephew of the bride, who also passed out rice bags.

The mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom each wore a formal length blue gown and were presented with white and pink silk rose corsages. Grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom are Mrs. Fannie Parker Harrington of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lillian Jones of Gatesville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Tommy Harrington of Lewiston, brother of the bride, Larry Greene of Fort Walton Beach, Fla , and Gerald Greene of Eure, brothers of the bridegroom, and Gordon Barbour of Greenville Serving as directors of the wedding were mistresses of ceremony Barbara Har rington of Lewiston and Bertha Jernigan of Fayetteville. Chuck Norcross of I^ewiston served as master of ceremony. Elvin Scott, aunt of the bride, was honorary mistress of ceremony.

A reception was held in the park following the ceremony. Servers included Emily Winslow, sister of the bridegroom, Bonnie Greene, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Debbie Cates, Debbie Adams and Belinda Batchelor,

After the rehearsal, the parents of the bridegroom gave a dinner party at Parker's Barbeque Restaurant in Greenville The couple was honored with several showers and parlies The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina I'niversity The bride w ill begin her career in the Greensboro area and will attend graduate school at

UNC-Greensboro. The bride

groom is employed by Capitol Credit Company 'The couple will reside in Greensboro after a wedding trip to the coast.

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Page

View Image 36

C--The Day Reflector. GreenvUie. N.C.-Sunday, Jure 19.1963

On The Young Side

ByCLAYDEANHARDT

The school year is over, graduation has been held, and teachers and students alike are free to do as they choose until late August.

Designs.. .

(Continued From Page C-%)

She makes patterns to order in period or contemporary designs. They are popular with women who want distinctive and unique bridal gowns, she said.

Ms. Altman said she got the idea of patterns for turn-of-the-century clothing during the mid 1970s while she was restoring her home, which dates from the late 1800s

She enjoyed entertaining guests while clothed in garments of the era and found many women were interested in obtaining similar attire for cocktail parties or other social functions.

The companys business has grown from 50 orders a year to :500to400amonth.

The company has two catalogs with a total of about 150 patterns. The Turn of the Century Catalog features authentic reproductions of period designs from 1840 to the supersonic age and the Brown Paper Copies Catalog has single size duplicates of patterns from 1900 to 1950.

We're sizing them for today's women, Ms Lott said. Our bone structure has changed, our shoulders are larger..; but breasts and hips often are smaller.

They said their two most popular items are an Kdwardian combination underwear garment, which l(K)ks like a full slip attached to a pair of bloomers, and an Edwardian dress jacket

They also have designs from the post-1900 "Gibson Girl era, the 20s, 30s, 40s and50s.

Corset patterns start at $5, blouse patterns range from $3.50-$6.80, dress patterns about $7-$15, and bridal and ball gown patterns about $L5-$25.

The Turn of the Century Catalog" is $5 and the Brown Paper Copies Catalog is $4.25 from: Past Patterns, Dept. U, 2017 Eastern Southeast, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49,507.

Surprising

Percentage

ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP) A sizable proportion of women between 35 and 45 are more willing to have children if they can be assured that their babies will have none of the detectable birth defects such as Downs syndrome.

In a study conducted by Drs. Richard A Doherty, geneticist-pediatrician. and Klaus J. Roghmann, sociologist, of the University of Rochester, a surprising" 25 percent of women aged 35 to 39 and 12.8 percent aged 40 to 45 expressed increased willingness to risk pregnancy if they had such reassurance.

The researchers conclude that the availability of prenatal diagnosis encourages more childbearing and lowers the rate of detectable birth defects among all children.

Fluorescent lights are about four times as efficient as incandescent light bulbs.

[carriage]

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Many of the students and some of the teachers have summer jobs to keep them busy The farming environment of Pitt County

lends itself to summer employment, while other studente work year-round jobs in fast-food restaurants, grocery stores and other local businesses.

Of course, some of the students have special activities planned for their vacations. Some people plan to attend a summer camp of some sort while others play some kind of sport or just stay at home.

Marjorie Jones, a rising senior, is going to take part in an academic honors pro

gram at Boston University. From June 26 to July 30, she will be at the university taking college courses in foreign affairs and biology.

Louise Evans and Cissy Taft are currently attending the Outwards Bound program in the North Carolina mountains. For 23 days the girl^ will be trained in camping, hiking, mountain climbling and other outdoor skills culminating in a three-day solitary campout.

Many students enjoy getting away from home but are

still working. Karen Winbon, one of this years graduates, found a j(^ that meets these requiremrats. Currmtly and for the remainder of the summer, she is woiiiing as a lifeguard at the Pcdynesian Village at Disney World.

Violet Burch, computer instructor at Rose High, will be teaching a two-week computer course here for the North Carolina School of Science and Math. She will teach BASIC (the computer language most widely used) and its classroom application.

Sandra Heath, math teacher, is doing an old job with a new twist. For the past 10 years, she and her husband have been catching flounder on weekends fw themselves and friends. This year, she and her two daughters are planning to fish nets every day and sell whatever excess they have to pay for next years school clothes.

Congratulations are in order for Lisa Wang, who has written this column for the past two years. She graduated from high school last

week as a valedictorian.

This the last colunm for this school year. It will

return when school begins in late August. Until then, have a safe summer.

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Handy Phone

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Reg. 24.00

Entire Stock of /I

Small Leather Goods

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25%

Off

Mens Sperry Topsiders

Canvas Americas Cup ' Reg. $28.00

Entire Stock of

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25%

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In silk, silk blends, madras, cotton, seersucker, Sizes 36-44 short, 36-48 regular, 38-46 long.

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Mens & Womens

Denim Jeans All Sizes

Childrens

Sportswear

All Spring & Summer _ Sportswear Reduced!

20-

33 Vi %

Off

Page

View Image 37

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

A funny thing happened on the way to divorce.

You know the father who didnt get custody and who wasnt around too much anyway and whats to miss?

The kids missed him.

For what?

He didnt breathe with his mother when the child was bom. He was out in the lobby having a cigarette with a guy who sold real estate.

He never knew where the diapers were and when he burped the baby it felt like he

had a brick in his hand. Whra the kids sat on the curb and waited for him to come home from work, all he dkl was mb his hand throu^ their hair and say, Hows it goin, ^ kid? That was it. He did the same thing to the dog only with him, he teased him by holding his jaws shut.

Whenever a child cried, you know what he did? He yelled to the mother, Somethings wrong. He wants you. He never figured the child wanted him.

Sometimes, he looked like

he wanted to kiss the children, especially whra they were hurt or bedtime, but be sorta bung back. A lot of times you go the feeling he didnt think be was implant. He was just someone to wait until he got home so be could give the kids what-for.

As a mother, I wonder what is that magical elusive quality that childrm see in their fatbm. Is It the stroigth of the hands they trust never to drop them whoi they are thrown into the air?

Is it the calm be brings to a

volcanic confrontation where he asks the children what they think before be makes a judgement?

Maybe they see the far that is deep inside that never surfaces or the tear that is there but never shed, or perhaps the love that is rarely accompanied by words.

and love?

Without ironing a shirt, baking a birthday cake, administering a Bandaid or reading a story, they occupy a place in a childs life at the summit of his existence.

Cooking Is Fun

I honestly dont understand it. As mothers we are taught that love and respect has to be earned. 1 know what fathers dint do, but what is it they do to earn that respect

Is it possible children sense a unique human being who was there at the beginning and will remain until the end and will not be a mother... but wiU fulfill that rare role that is father?

I dont understand it. But the kids do.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aociated Press Food Editor Roast Lobster with Vanilla Butter Sauce*? Can this shocking sounding combination of flavors be the invention of one of Frances great chefs? Yes. indeed - the creation of Alain Senderens, and the recipe for it is in his cookbook, The Three-Star Recipes of Alain Senderens (Morrow).

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

Mens

Thomson

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Pants

Reg. $30

S0499

In white

navy

olive

Kelly

grey

light blue red

yellow

lavender

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off

In while, light blue, plum and kelly green

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Leslie Fay, Malta, Jenny, etc Si/es b 18

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All summer dusters

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Large............Reg.    12.00

Med...............Reg. 8.00

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Odd as the combination may sound, noted gastronomes are more tharf ready to order it and other highly original dishes served at LArchestrate, Senderens three-star Pans restaurant.

Senderens. along with several other French chefs, is one of the creators of nouvelle cuisine, a style of cooking that has been with us about a dozen years. It has fewer calories than classic French cuisine and offers unusual combinations of food.

Like some of Frances other famous chefs. Senderens is involved in more than his Paris restaurant. He is adviser to the Restaurant Maurice of New York Citys Parker Meridien Hotel, where some of his delectable dishes may be sampled

1 had lunch at the Maurice Restaurant when the Parker Meridien opened several years ago and Senderens himself supervised the food preparation The menu included his celebrated Lobster. Mango, Duck and Basil Salad. The recipe for it is in his cookbook.

Recently Senderens held a Saturday morning seminar in the kitchen of the Parker Meridien for a group of students from the Culinary Institute of America, and 1 attended It was fascinating to see him prepare a delectable dish of julienne vegetables and scallops - to watch him test the tenderness of the shellfish with a touch of a finger.

On the following Monday night, friends invited me to be their guest at the first of a week of gala dinners, supervised by Senderens in person, at the Parker Meridien. The food was fabulous, from a lobster fricasee with asparagus and caviar to venison noisettes with a raspberry vinegar sauce - sophisticated fare Rut the dessert of pineapple fritters was well within the reach of everyday home cooks and the recipe for it is in his cookbook.

For summer use, we thiAk you'll enjoy his Zucchini Vichysoisse Heres our slightly adapted version of the recipe ALAIN SENDERENS ZUCCHINI VICHYSOISSE 2 pounds zucchini Ismail I ;i-ounce I potato

2 quarts water 2 teaspoons coarse salt Peppt'r ' I cup heavy cream 4 teaspoons mixed chopped parsley, chervil and chives

Peel the zucchini, cut in half lengthwise; scoop out the seeds with a spiHin Cut each half into 2 inch lengths. Pi*el the potato; cut into ' j inch cubes Bring the water and salt to a boil in a large saucepan Add the zucchini and polato, (h)iI for 13 minutes once the water comes back to the boil Dram the vegetables, saving the cooking liquid (ool for .3 minutes, then place the vegetables and I cup of the cooking liquid 111 an electric blender The remaining liquid is not used in this recipe Blend to a smooth puree, season with extra salt and the pepper Pour into a bowl, c(X)l for 10 minutes.

Kinse out the blender, blend the cream in it for 10 seconds Fold the beaten cream into the puree as you would beaten egg whiles. Taste for salt and pepper; pour into a soup tureen, chill tor at least 2 hours. When ready to serve, sprinkle with the chopped herbs.

Makes 4 servings.------

(Adapted from "The Three-Star Recipes of Alain Senderens liy Alain Senderens with Even-ttiiaSenderens - Morrow.)

CANNING TIP Record canning dates and other information on home-canned izoods with .salvage strips from sheets of postage stamps. Ask your postmaster to save the strips (the blank, marginal strips where "Mail Early in the Day" and "Use ZIP Codes are often printed). Then write your information on the stamp-size perforated pieces. Writing on the canning ' lid may not be possible due to markings or printed patterns on the lid. And unlike masking tape, salvage pieces will come off easily when the lid is washed.

The Village Groomer

New Hours:

M-F 7:30-5 Sat. 8:30-4

Rivergate Shopping Center

Appts. Made In Advance

752-0151

Certilied Matter Groomer Barbare Walker

Page

View Image 38

C-lO-Tbe Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 1, IW

Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday Afternoon

GASTONIA - Letitia Lorrene Carringer of Gastonia and Alan Clinton Keys of Millers Creek were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the Gastonia Church of Christ. The Rev. Hugh

Campbell of the Wilkesboro Church of Christ performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Darvin Coleman Jr. and Gene Carringer, both of Gastonia. She is a graduate of Hunter Huss High School

MRS. ALAN CLINTON KEYS

^itchel

Hairstyling Academy

Lustre Curl

Reg. .H9.50

.'32

Now

With Coupon Haiicut Included Coupon Good June 21 25 and June 28 July 2 All Work Supervised By 1 Icensed Instructors

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in Gastonia and received her B.S. degree in social work from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Keys of Millers Creek. He is a graduate of West Wilkes High School, Wilkesboro. He received his B.S. degree in biology from East Carolina University, where he will soon begin his third year of medical school.

A program of acappella singing was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Etchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Fowler, Glen Cannon, Gene Vasper, Susan Kennedy, Davis Nagy, Judy Ziehr, Mary Hook and Rocky Ziehr, all of Greenville.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silk-ened organza, silk Venise lace and Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline with a sheer yoke, a fitted bodice with a natural waistline and long full bishop sleeves with cuffs. Silk Venise lace adorned with pearls and iridescents trimmed the waistline, sleeves and cuffs. The full skirt flowed into a chapel train which was highlighted with scattered appliques of Chantilly lace accented with iridescents and pearls. A deep full flounce trimmed with rows of Chantilly lace edged the hemline. She wore a fingertip Juliet veil of sheer organza sprinkled with pearls and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses accented with white carnations and flowing satin ribbon.

Maid of honor was Wanda Crosby of Fairfax, Va. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Moore of Winston-Salem, Christal Hendrix of Hickory, Nancy Etchison of Greenville, Brenda and Dolores Keys, both sisters of the bridegroom from Millers Creek. Each attendant wore a light pink gown fashioned with a full skirt and fitted waistline. The yoke was adorned with a full ruffle accented with white lace trim. Each carried a bouquet of pink and white roses.

William Fred Watkins Jr. of Wilkesboro served as best man. Ushers were Joe Turner of Pittsburg, Pa., Larry Elmore of Wilkesboro, Dale Hardaway of Charlotte, Keenan Carringer of Gastonia, brother of the bride, and Mike Bowlin and David Keys, brother of the bridegroom, both of Miller's Creek. Junior ushers were Randy and Daniel Coleman, both stepbrothers of the bride from Gastonia.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Coleman Jr. at the Lucile Tatum Home Center.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bride and the bridegroom at the Lucile Tatum Home Center following the wedding rehearsal.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Members Are Welcomed

Reba Cannon, Lillian Rath and Sadie Worthington were welcomed as new members of the Greenville Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons.

The welcome was given by Polly Dail, president.

Lucy Hannaford was elected chairman of the nominating committee, replacing Randy Ward, who has moved.

The chapter will not meet in July and August.

Afternoon Wedding Vows Solemnized In Maryland

ROCKVILLE, Md. - JiU Virginia Britton and Paul Ronald Scercy were married Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church here. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jacob Beck.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Britton III of Rockville, Md. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Scercy of Kannapolis, N.C.

A program of wedding music was performed by John Preston, church organist. The brides brother and sister-in-law sang The Wedding Song

The bride was escorted by her father and wore a formal gown of ivory organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline, high collar of Chantilly lace and a yoke of

English net with Chantilly lace embroidery. The yoke, center front of the bodice and the waist were defined by re-embroidered alencon lace accented by seed pmls and sequins. The Victorian sleeves of sheer organza and a design of the reembroidered alencon lace extending from the shoulder. The semi-fitted skirt of sheer organza had a design of the re-mbroidred alencon lace at the hemline with an under ruffle of peau dange lace extending into a cathedral train. A cathedral length veil with a border of alencon lace accented by seed pearls fell from a headpiece of reembroidered alencon lace. The bride carried an arm bouquet of pink roses ar-. ranged with fern and babys breath, tied with a pink bow.

Becky Dolliver of

Rockville was the honor attendant and wore a formal gown of pink tissue taffeta trimmed with off-the-shoulder ivory lace and beading weaved with pink satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Brenda Maclay, Jacqui Gordon, Erin Rowe and Toni Thevenot, all of Rockville, Donna Britton, sister-in-law of the bride of Poolesville, Md. and Sue Richards and Deborah Hancock, both of Raleigh. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant.

Honorary bridesmaids were Helen Floyd of Goldsboro, Beth Whitfield of Deleware and Susan Thompson of Oriental.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Cliff Sweatt of Kannapolis, Calvin Overcash of Chapel Hill, Dick Webb of Greenville, Dwight Weddington of Raleigh and Jay Britton, brother of the bride of Poolesville, Md.

The mother of the bride wore a silver gray gown with a ruffled neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue floor length

gown.

The brides parrats entertained at a reception following the ceremony at the ITiadeus Room in Rockville.

After a wedding trip to Virginia Bead), the coupte will live in Greenville.

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Open 9:30-6 Mon.-Sat, 4

MRS. PAUL RONALD SCERCY

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BkOWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Broiled Chicken & Green Rice Scalloped Tomatoes & Rolls Strawberry Shortcake HELEN RIDLEYS GREEN RICE An old-time recipe that's as good as ever.

4 tablespoons butter

1 cup long-grain rice

2 cups boiling water ^

1 teaspoon salt

'2 teaspoon white pepper

1 cup coarsely chopped scallions, including 3 inches of the green tops

2 cups stemmed parsley sprigs, coarsely chopped

In a 2-quart saucepan over moderate heat melt 2 tablespoons butter; add rice and stir to coat. Add water, salt and pepper;., stirring constantly, bring to a boil. Tightly cover pan; cook over very low heat until liquid is absorbed and rice is tender -about 20 minutes. In a 10-inch skillet over moderate heat melt the remaining 2" tablespoons butter; add scallions and parsley and stir until wilted - 2 or 3 minutes. Stir into cooked rice with a fork. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

STOCK

Cruise to Bermwla froffl Norfolk oa the "f M ship" for weajoyaUe

September 10-17th, the fun ship Mardi Gras cruises ^ Bermuda from Norfolk. So, be^ board for peak season Bermuda with complete package including lodging, meals and taxes for only $877.50 (double occupancy).

This is one of only a few Norfolk-Bermuda cruises this year, so call Travel Express today for more information.

Every Table-Every Bolt-EveryTiiinl Maiiy Craft & Notion Items On SALE! Shop Early For Best Selections!

877.50!

Arlington Boulavard QrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 (918)7564100

(In stock Mdse, only.)

6REENV1LU8Q. K-MART CENTER

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OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN.

Shop

DIESS BETTEI FOR LBS

Page

View Image 39

COMING SOON

NEW and BETTERSUNRISE SALE

Because of the outstanding success in the past and the large crowds attending our Sunrise Sales,

I    /

we have been forced to make some changes to accommodate our customers. We feel these changes will make it easier for you to shop and everyone will be able to take advantage of the thousands of bargains we have to offer. See below.NEW AND LARGER LOCATION

From Thursday, June 23, through Wednesday, June 29, we have reserved a large space in Carolina East Centre next to Winn Dixie, across from Carolina East Mall. Come early Thursday for best selections & H.90 specials. We will remain open in our Carolina East Mall location, as well, with many bargains availableYoull want to shop both locations.LARGER SELECTION THAN EVER BEFORE

1,    if    

This is Virginia Crabtrees last Sunrise Sale of the season. All sale items are being consolidated from our six locations into one BIG sale. Everything must go!

Due to the phenomenal prices and exceptional values during this salewe will accept cash, check, Visa, Master Charge, and American Expressno layaways. Cash refunds on items returned with receipt within a 24 hour period except ^1.90 specials.

fSE

Don^t Forget!MARK YOUR CALENDAR!See our full page ad Wednesday, June 22 for detailsThursday, June 23 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M

VIRGINI

Carolina East Mall GreenvilleThousands of items being marked this week in our Mall Store.

Page

View Image 40

C-12-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. June 19,1983

A Review

THE OLD PLANTATION HOUSE . . . built about 1742 and the oldest dwelling in Edgecombe County, has been purchased by a Wilson couple who plan to restore the house for their residence. The house has been moved

Edgecombe's Old House Moved, Being Renovated

TARBORO - Old Town Plantation, the home of Elisha Battle, has been sold to J Chris Wilson and Jane C. Wilson of Wilson from the Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecombe County.

He teaches art at Atlantic Christian College and she is a school teacher. They plan to restore t}ie house as their private residence.

The house will has been recently moved to another part of Cool Spring Planta tion. The new site for the house is located on land originally owned by Elisha

Battle. The house was donated to the fund by Elizabeth Pearsall of Rocky N'ount and the land for the new site was donated for resale by seven direct descendants of Elisha Battle.

Old Town Plantation, said to be located on the site of an Indian village, is throught to have been built by Samuel Holliman about 1742 on a 400 acre tract granted to him on May 0. 1742. In August of 1747, Holliman sold the house and land to Elisha Battle.

Battle served the state in several capacities, and for 20

Sunday Buffet

12 Noon to 4:00 P.M. This Sunday. June 19

the menu includes:

Egg Drop Soup

Fresh Garden Salad

Fried Chicken Wings

Crispy WonTon

Roast Pork Fried Rice

All You Can Eat!

Curry Chicken Sweet & Sour Pork Hot lea

Only4 50

2.75

For Adults

For Children (Under 12) Free For Children Under 4

We Also Offer Dally Luncheon Specials Monday Thru Friday

Houra: Monday-Thuraday 11:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Friday-Saturday 11:30 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon - 10:00 P.M.

Phone756*1169

Greenville Square Shopping Center

years was representative for Edgecombe County in the General Assembly, becoming a senator during the American Revolution. In 1788 he was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention.

Old Town Plantation, the oldest dwelling in Edgecombe County, is a remnant of the early infux of planters into North Carolinas upper coastal plain. The house is notable not only for its long association with the Battle family, but also for its early architectural features.

The one-and-a-half story frame building has a gambrel roof, three gable dormers, a double-shoulder Flemish bond chimney, and an English bond foundation. The interior features fine Georgian woodwork.

The project to move the Old Town Plantation has been a joint effort between the Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecombe County and the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina.

Top Country

Best-selling country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1.Youre Out Doing What Im Here Doing Without, Gene Watson

2 The Ride, David Allan Iot'

:i.Our Love Is On the Faultline, Crystal Gayle

4.You Cant Run From Love. Eddie Rabbit

5.Fool For Your Love, Mickey Gilley

6..Stranger In My House, Ronnie Milsap

7Love Is On Me, Don Williams

8.Highway 40 Blues, Ricky Skaggs

9.1.0.U., Lee Greenwood

10.In the Middle of the Night, Met Tellis

Children, Bring Dad to Our

Others Day Buffet

and Dad Eats for Price

Fried Chicken    Fresh Broccoii

Country Style Steak    Yellow Squash

Fried Shrimp Assorted Desserts Mashed Potatoes Beverages Sweet Young Peas

*5.75

V2 Price for Fathers

11:30 to 2:00

New Magazine On Environmental Issues

to land originally owned by Elisha Battle, who purcased the home in 1747. (Photo courtesy The Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecombe

County)

tread softly, Carolina Conservation Qaarterly. Chaj^ Hill, tread softly, inc. 13 per individual issue. $10 annually without membership; 120 annually including membership dues.

tread softly, Carolina Conservation Quarterly is a new periodical covering the political and public awareness concerns of environmental conservation in North Carolina. The first volume (Winter 1982/3) is 58 pages of non-sU^ information dealing with issues from nuclear and chemical waste disposal to the history of covered bridges in the state. The list of contributors is varied, each with apparent expertise in their respective concerns.

or at least a genuine Interest and involvement which is reflected in the articles.

The greatest problem for any grass roots/public interest movement is the dissemination of pertinent information. To this end tread softly is, and hopefully will continue to be a powerful tool for the environmentalists. The stated purpose of the journal is to present in-depth coverage of environmental issues affecting North Carolina and to encourage research of those issues. The articles are rich in ideas and references, and perhaps more important, they illustrate connections. Most of the authors were able to present the inter-

Playwright Contest

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc. announces its second annual playwriting competition. A prize of $100 plus production at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art is offered for a previously unproduced, one-act play written by a North Carolinian.

North Carolina residents only are eligible for this competition.

Scripts must be typed and bound, and postmarked no later than October 1, 1983. Preference will be given to scripts which run approximately 30 minutes, which equates to about 30 pages, standard play format. There is no restriction on style or subject matter.

There is no entry fee and no entry form required. The rules stated' in this announcement are complete.

The winner of the competition will be announced or or around February 1, 1984. The selected script will be presented at the Best Lunch Theater Ever in April, 1984.

Those entering are asked to send manuscripts unfolded along with a self-addressed, stamped script-size envelope

to: Sheila Tumage, Literary Manager, Playwri^ts Fund of North Carolina, Inc., P.O. Box 646, Greenville, N.C., 27834.    -

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Christine, Stephen King

2. White Gold Wielder, Stephen Donaldson

3. The Little Drummer Girl, John le Carre

4. The Lonesome Gods, Louis LAmour

5. Ascent Into Hell, Anthony Greeley

6. Ancient Evenings, Norman Mailer

7. The Summer of Katya, Trevanian

NON-FICTION

1. In Search of Excellence, Peters & Waterman

2. The One-Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson

3. Megatrends, John Naisbitt

4. Creating Wealth, Robert G. Allen

5. Jane Fondas Workout Book

6. The Love You Make, Brown & Gaines

7. How To Be 100 - Or More, George Burns

relations of government, industry and the public on these issues.

Several pieces were devoted strictly to gating legislative and judicial efforts of environmentalists in the state and nationally. The political reports are candid and honest, giving the who, what, when and where of current legislation and hearings. State senate and congressional voting records on specific issues are reported as well as the actions and recommendations of various lobbying and special interest groups on all sides of the issues. There seems to be an attempt to give at least nominal exposure to the views and interests of offending parties as well. This is much to the credit of the authors and publishers. In an area as sensitive and diverse as environmental conservation, the publishers have managed to pull together a wide range of topical articles which deal well with the complexities of the issues at hand.

The format of the magazine is neat and easy to read. A sprinkling of charts and tables and some photographs offers visual relief, as do the occasional paid advertisements (usually tastefully inserted). One distraction in a journal this size is the continuation of feature articles at the back of the magazine. None of the pieces are long enough to warrant this breaking up of the articles. Readers are likely to prefer reading an entire article without having to turn to page 53 to read the last paragraph of a story from page one. Two photographic spreads (one on coastal scenes and one of covered bridges) are a pleasing and positive departure from the strictly factual stories. A good feature is the inclusion of short biographical notices at the end of each article. This allows the reader further insight as to the authors point of view and credibility (again, most were impressively qualified authors.)

The publishers (tread softly, inc.,, P.O. Box 3652,

Memorial Drive

6 Hour Service

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today!

Bring your roll of 110, 126, or 35mm color print roll film (Full frame. C-41 process only) for developing and printing to the 6 hour lab before 10 A.M. Monday thru Friday. Your pictures will be ready by 4 P.M. the same day, excluding holidays. Quality Guaranteed.

Pius, New Local Services *

Color prints (wallet size up to 8 x 10) copied, and printed to regular size prints, or 5 x 7s.

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ONE DAY SERVICE on these additional services.

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Bring Your Roll of 20, 24, or .36 exposure roll of colorprint film (C-41 Process only) to our 6 Hour lab for developing and printing and SAVE *2.00 Excludes Use of other Counons Coupon Expires Saturday. July 2

Overnite Photo

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone: 756-9500

...for a Good Look

Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514) welcome letters describing articles or photographs for submission and from advertising sponsors. Annual subscriptions are available with or without membership in the organization. In either

case, for tne conservation-mind^ activist or folks just interested in whats going on in North Carolina environmentally, this journal promises to be an important resource.

MicbeileLang

EYEGLASS

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OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30TH, 1983

20%

40%

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With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses

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ALL

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piicians

Phone

752-1446

315 Perkvlew Commons Across From Doctors Psrk

OpM9A.M.-S:30P.M.Mofl.-Fri. Bsochsr Kiftloy Olsgsnsing Optlclsn

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

Presents

WITH

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Held Over!

June 24

2 Shows June 257:00 & 10:15 &Julyl&2 DINNER AND SHOW $ 12.50 TICKETS NOW ON SALE

(Suggested For Mature Audiences)

Production Conception, English Lyrics, Additional Material By Eric Blau & Mort Shuman. Based On Brels Lyrics & Commentary. Music By Jacques Brel

Jacques Brel Is Presented Through Special Arrangement With Music Theatre International. ^19 West 57th Street, New York. N Y. 10019.

DRUMS:

Bill Dunn

(MIAR; Dave Hardy

6AS&

Becky Hollowell

ELLUE; Elissa Hardy

PIANO:

Cindy Sutton UGHTING DESIGN: Willie Sumner ARTISTIC DIRECTOR: Dennis Delamar CHOREOGRAPHER: Kitty BaUcy

Harvey Mansion Desiaurant ^

221TRYON PALACE DR.. NEW BERN 638-3205

Page

View Image 41

A Review

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 19,1983-C-13Focus On Top Male Models In America

PAINTING OF A MUSEUM - This small o painting pf the Greenville Museum of Art, now on display at the museum, 802 South Evans Street, is the work of Dean Joyner, an inmate in the Correctional Center in Williamston.

Joyner, along with other mmates. takes art lessons from Gary Jones. Joyner has never seen the Greenville Museum of Art, but painted the likeness from a photograph of the facility. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

You see them everywhere, these handful of men who are top American models. On billboards, in television ads, and on the covers and inside pages of a variety of popular culture magazines they appear in the latest American fashions, ranging from swim suits to casual clothes to evening dress. Their faces and bodies appear too in advertisements for products other than mens clothing, though clothes are the dominant stock in trade for their work.

To the general public these men, mostly in their 20s and early 30s, are well known faces without recognizable names.

Karen Hardys book, lavishly illustrated with color and black and white photographs, many of them full page, should appeal to readers who have wanted to

know more about the male model profession and something about the background of these men who make a living (and a good one) as models.

One point of disagreement - the books title. 1 personally relate pretty faces to women. It seems "handsome faces would have been the better word. These men have certain characteristics in common. Most are tall - six feet and over, trim rather than showy muscular specimens, tanned and healthy looking.

In her preface, Ms. Hardy notes: These men entered the modeling profession in various ways - through the suggestion of a friend or solicitation by fashion photographer. art director, or agent. Some started modeling in college, others to earn an extra buck on the side. What keeps them in it is the

Lost Colony Books

TRYON - A collection of books that include fictional mystery and adventure books for young people, an anniversary magazine, a cook book, and a coloring book is being offered as The Lost Colony Collection by the Gallopade Publishing company ofTryon.

Publications listed will be available by October - in time for Christmas. All advance orders received will be processed before later orders. First editions of each title may be limited due to advance production.

In addition to the price of each volume, those ordering are to add shipping and handling charges as follows - first title ordered, $1, second title ordered, 75 cents; and 25 cents for each additional title ordered.

Books being offered in the collection include:

Windrift, $8.95. by noted juvenile author Nell Wise Wechter of Stumpy' Point - the first in" the

trilogy Windrift, "SkycO andWilka.

Croatan: The Lost Colony Magazine. $6.00, a 400th anniversary issue with color photography and articles covering the Albemarle to the Outer Banks.

"Bill S: Shakespeare for Kids, $7.95, by Mary Lou Kennedy of Kinston.

The Lost Colony Storybook, $6.95, written in the Queenss English and calli-graphied with quill pen.

The I^st Colony Collection Cookbook, $8.95, 400 years of cooking which also contains sketches and sayings of the old new world.

The Lost Colony Color Book," $2.95; and a companion book, The Lost Colony Activity Book, $4.95, with 400 things to do.

Msytery books by North Carolinas Carol Marsh included in the collection are: The Mystery of the Ust Colony," $4.95; The Missing Head Mystery, $3 95, on Bath and Blackbeard The

Secret of Somerset Place. $3 95, dealing with an event at Somerset Place on Lake Phelps; "The Haunt of Hope Plantation," $3.95, about the plantation house near Windsor; and The Mystery of the Biltmore House." $4.95.

For full details and for orders, write to: Gallopade Publishing Group. P.O. Box 1537, Tryon,N,C. 28782.

MOORE SHOW NEW YORK (AP) -Henry .Moore: 60 years of His Art, a retrospective exhibition of the work of the British sculptor, is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Sept. 25

Book News

1- ROM SMKPFAKI) MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Dads Great

Prove it to him

Bring Dad to Tar Landing Seafood for Lunch or Dinner today, Sunday, June 19 and the Strawberry Shortcake Dessert for Your Family is on us!

758-0327

Family Restaurants AWHALEOFA MEAL

ByHANSYJONES

The timing is perfect. A big shipment of new junior novels has arrived in the juvenile room - just in time for good summer reading.

Among the best of the new titles is .Maybe N.ext Year," by Amy Ilest, the story of 12-year old Kate Newman who loves dancing and the challenge of her ballet lessons But when auditions for National Ballet Summer School are scheduled, her dancing becomes a serious and scary business Kate wonders if shes good enough to compete with the best young dancers in the city What if she fails. There are other questions and problems at home, too It's a time of decision for Kate and the choices she makes result in a warmly satisfying story. Aspiring dancers will especially like this one

Speaking of problems Anastasia is back. In her newest escapade. Anastasia at Your Service, by Lots Lowry, she continues her hilariously problem-filled persuit of life. Just as shes learned to love life in the suburbs her best friend goes off to basketball camp and leaves her high and dry. Not only high and dry. but bored, and worst of all, broke Luckily. Anastasia comes up with the perfect solution: a job as a ladys companion, just like in an English mystery novel! Unluckily, the job she gets in response to her advertisement is nothing like what she had in mind, and instead of being the perfect solution, it just brings Anasthasia more problems. How can she live the humiliation of meeting Mrs. Billinghams grandaughter, someone who might have been her friend, at a party where Anastasia is the maid How will she ever manage to pay for the silver bockle she accidentally threw into the garbage disposal And what is a bockle anyway.Ah, Anastasia'

These and many other exciting books await young readers who attend the first session of Popcorn Theater - a program featuring good films and books for rising fifth, sixth and seventh graders Things will start popping on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the juvenile room of the main library.

Wilmington Programs

WILMINGTON - The New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, located at 814 Market Street in Wilmington, is offering a series of explorer and creative programs for the summer months. These include:

Black History Explorers, June 22-July 15 on Wednesdays and Fridays.

Blockade Runner Explorers* June 21-July 12 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Historic District Explorers, June 21-July 12 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

, Pine Needle Basket Weaving. June 22-July 27 on Wednesdays.

Introductory calligraphy, June 23-July 15, on Thursdays

Sun. fun ships and stuff. July 12-28. Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Cape Fear Explorers, July 13-August 12. Wednesdays and Fridays.

Explorer Pot Pourri, June24-August26, Fridays.

The programs are designed primarily, for young people, with adults welcomed for several of the programs. All are free except the basket weaving and calligraphy course for which a fee of $5 will be charged.

For complete details, interested persons are to call 763-0852 or write to: New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market Street, Wilmington, NC, 28401.

)

POETRY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) -Christopher Gilbert has won the 1983 Walt Whitman Award of the Academy of American Poets More than 1,000 poets from all over the United States submitted manuscripts for the $1,000 award Gilbert, 33, of Worcester, Mass.. had his manuscript. Across the Mutual Landscape," selected from among them by Michael S Harper, poet and professor of creative writing at Brown University

money. The men in this book travel to exotic locations, receive tremendous public exposure that can help them in other careers, and earn between $40,000 and $200,000 a year.

The book vividly demonstrates that the American ingenuity for creating new and lucrative professions remains part of the American dream. Thus, young men endowed with a particular type of good looks can aim for a socially and financial rewarding career outside the entertainment field, can become celebrities - at least in a small circle - and have time left to pursue other interests. This elite group is only the top of the pinnacle -hundreds of men make a respectable living modeling for major general purpose catalogues and for display ads in newspapers.

The individual profiles (democratically all about the same length) reveal a broad diversity of interests from writing to landscaping to art. Nearly all are devotees of some type of sport, particularly water sports, and all are fond of traveling. Some are single, some are family men.

Two of the 20 top models covered in the volume are brothers - Andrew and Sin jin Smith The youngest and most unorthodox in appearance is 20-year old Attila Von Somogyi, who sports long dark hair which has led to his being labeled * the male version of Brooke Shields The oldest is the well known silver-haired artist, Andy Warhol.

Not Just Another Pretty Face is a good example of an attractive' book rich in photographs and accom panied by a lightweight text Readers who have been wanting an insight into the modeling profession or who may be interested in how fashions are presented to the public will find this an m formative addition to Iheir bookshelf

-JERRY RAYNOR

MODEL TODD IRVIN is one of 20 top American male models presented in Karen Hardys pictorial book, Not Just Another Pretty Face. Todd, a magna cum laude graduate of . Duke University, began his modeling career in 1978.

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GRAND OPENING

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ORGANISTS

ROCHESTER. N Y. (AP) - An organist at a baseball game hardly needs conservatory training, but the University of Rochesters Eastman School of Music thinks its a good idea to give organists the chance to share tricks of the trade.

Eastman is sponsoring a seminar here for stadium organists July 19

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WKTC-Katie Country Welcomes You & Sonic Productions Presents

TG Sheppard

With Special Guest Star

Ed Bruce

Ed Bruce & James Garner as seen in NBCs BRET MAVERICK

IG Sheppard

At The Ayden-Grifton High School Gym On Friday, June 24th

Show: 7:30 P.M. & 10:00 P.M.

TlckeU:MO.OO&$8.50 Available At:

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Page

View Image 42

C l4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,1983    Lemon Sisters, Rutabaga Brothers Providing Park Fare Today

A locally based performing group, The Lemon Sisters and the Rutabaga Brothers, three each brothers and sisters in musical affinity, are the music makers being featured in todays Sunday in the Park concert. The concert begins at 7 p.m. at the Sunday in the Park site between East Third and East Fourth Streets along Reade. The concert is open without charge to the public, and is funded by the City of Greenville under the aegis of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The Lemons and Rutabagas ensemble plays rhythm and blues, soul, sw-

In 1949, the British sloop Amethyst was fired upon and driven a round in the Yangtze River by Communist troops.

ing, and rockabilly songs from the 30s, 40,50s and 60s.

Members of the group are John Worthington, guitar; Bob Aiken, drums; Mike Hamer, bass; Amy Hazard, saxophone and flute; Laura Davison and Sue Ludeki, vocals and percussions.

Program selections will include Yazoo" and "Hand Me Down My Walkin Cane,

as originally performed by the Boswell Sisters, a vocal trio who recorded with the Dorsey Brothers, Joe Venuti and Eddie Lang in the early 1930s.

Other artists whose songs will be performed include Ray Charles, Duke Ellington, Irma Thomas, Louis Mordan, Lee Dorsey, the Mills Brothers, Annie Laurie,

Smiley Lewis and Champion Jack Dupree.

Patrons are encouraged to

bring folding chairs, pillows, blankets, etc. to assure greater listening comfort.

THE LEMON SISTERS AND THE RUTABAG BROTHERS ... a local music ensemble, will perform at 7 p.m. today in the third Sunday in the Park Concert. The concert, to be held at

the Sunday in the Park site between East Third and East Fourih Sireets, is sponsored by the City of Greenville. (Photograph courtesy Patrick Keough)

To Perform In Europe

WI.X.STOVSALK.M - The International Music Program of the North Carolina .School of the Arts will be part ol the ;ii)()th anniversary ol German immigration to America being celebrated this summer by the Federal Republic of Germany, In conjunction with the celebration, a 29 piece IMP orchestra will leave for GeramnyonJune23 North Carolina Goyernor Jim Hunt will be in Stuttgart on .lune 29 for the IMPs concert there and will also attend concerts in Frankfurt .111(1 Amorbach while in G(rmany as part of an in ternational trade mission to Germany The, orchestras itinerary lor an eigh' week European lour will include concerts m

Berlin, Frankfurt. Stuttgart, and Bonn.

From July 26 to August 16, IMP memtiers will be m residence at Vittorio Veneto. near Venice, Italy, where they will be gue.sis of the Italian Tourist Bureau.

This is the 19th consecutive year of the International iviusie Program Rotiert llickok, dean of the NCSA School of Musis, IS IMP'S director

Stephen Shipps and George Trautwein of the NCSA School of Music will tie con ducting the orchestra In Germany, the orchestra will al.so [lerform under the baton of Roland Bader, conductor of the Hamburg Radio Orch(.stra and director of St lledwig's Choir in Berlin

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 19,1943

1 The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing),

1, Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer'7i

2 You'll Never Know (7)

:i Uet'sGetIx)st(6)

4 ,\sTime(ioesBy (14)

f) In The Blue Of Evening 14)

6 Dont (iet Around Much Anymore (i:D

7 Its Always You Cl)

H. Itfant Be Wrong 112)

9 Taking A Chance On Cove (I.51

10 People Will Say We're In Lovell)

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View Image 43

Pilobolus To Perform Ayden Concert For Sheppard And Bruce

Next At Durham's ADF

DURHAM - Pilobolus Dance Theater will return to the American Dance Festival Monday through Saturday for the 12th consecutive year.

The troupe will perform three different programs over the six-night run at

Duke Universitys Page Auditoriuim, including two dances new to Durham -Elegy for the Moment and What Grows in Huygens Window, both dated 1982.

The schedule of dances and nights of performance is :

Monday and Saturday -Mollys Not Dead, What Grows in Huygens Window, and DayTwo.

Tuesday and Wednesday - Ciona, Walkyndon, Elegy for the Moment, Empty Suitor and a selected solo.

Thursday and Friday -Mollys Not Dead, Bonsai, Untitled and a selected solo.

The selected solo to be performed will be either Scribbles or Moonblind.

Day Two, set to the new wave sounds of Brian Eno, David Byrne and the Talking Heads, will be a highlight of the companys week in Durham. A favorite with audiences, the piece premiered at the American Dance Festival in 1981.

All performances will be at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Tickets may be reserved by calling 6844059. Prices range from $8 to $12. Reduced-price student rush tickets are available on the day of each performance from 5:30 to 6:30p.m.

Hungary declared its independence from the Austrian Empire in 1849.

AYDEN - Singer T.G. Sheppard, known for hits such as Last Cheaters Waltz and Ill Be Coming Back for More will be in Ayden at the Ayden-Grifton Gymnasium for two performances on Friday. Ed Bruce, recording star for MCA Records, will also be on the bill.

The first performance will be at 7:30 p.m. with the second scheduled at 10 p.m.

Tickets are priced at $10 and $8.50 and can be purchased at the door prior to performance or in advance at any area record bar. They can be purchased at the Mall Record Shop in Washington, at the Sound Shop in Kinston, and Blanchards Jewelers, Tarboro. Tickets may be ordered by mail by sending a check to: Sonic Productions, Inc., Box 33, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

A percentage of proceeds from concession stands will go the the Ayden-Grifton High School Boosters Fund.

Sheppard has appeared nationally in concert, on network and cable television, has recorded dozens of songs, and has had a number of songs appearing on the top ten charts. An entertainer who performs in his own style rather than attempting to adhere to pop or country formulas, Sheppards songs

have appeared on both the country and pop charts -songs like 1 Loved Em Every One and Finally. Born Bill Browder in Humbolt, Tennessee, Sheppard first worked as a

member of the Memphis-based Travis Womack Band. Later he performed under the name Brian Stacy, and began to open shows for groups such as the Beach Boys and Jan & Dean. His

first big break came in 1974 with the release of Devil in the Bottle.

Ed Bruce, considered one of Nashvilles busiest cowboy singers, at one time starred

in the Bret Maverick television series, but has returned to Tennesses to devote full time to his singing career, One of his best known records is When You Fall In Love Everythings A Waltz.

DINNER FOR TWO

SUNDAY Apd MONDAY Small & Medium Ribeyc Steaks

Baked Potato. Salad Bar. Glass Of Wine & Tea Or Coffee

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T.G. SHEPPARD... will be in two performances Friday at Ayden-Grifton High School, first at 7:30 p.m. and again at 10 p.m. Tickets are priced at $8.50 and $10. They will be sold at the door and are also available in advance from local record bars. Ed Bruce will also appear on the show.

-r

Carolina Today

Hospitality House Today

TWO MEMBERS ... of Pilobolus Dance Theater are shown in one of the companys innovative dances. Pilobolus will be in performance at the American Dance Festival in Durham Monday throu^ Saturday nights. For ticket information and reservations, call 6844059.

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Seafood

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A working womens museum exhibit and an old homes tour are among topics to be discussed by guests to be interviewed by co-hosts Slim Short and Shauna Bamaby on the Carolina Today program during the coming week. The early morning general interest brodcast airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekday mornings over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

Each morning a brief segment on physical fitness is presented. The time for this segment will vary a bit from morning to morning, but generally it will fall just before or after the 7:25 a.m. time slot.

The calendar for the week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Albert Potts with details on the Onslow County Museums Working Womens Exhibit; 7:15 a.m., Cheryl Mercer talks about the N.C. Academy of Dance; 7:25 a.m., Cathy Meachum and Bryan Coffey with focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m., the ^est is Grady Wilson, vice president of Billy Graham Evangelist Association.    ^

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., John Ingram talks about first offense insurance rate hike; 7:25 a.m., June Boone and Bill Cooley with information on the Northhampton Agricultural Festival; 7:40 a.m., David Yelton with details on the Beaufort County Old Homes Tour.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Charles Ward, director of the Eastern Correction Center is the Education Spotlight guest; 7:15 a.m., Wayne Peele tells how to deal with stress; 7:25 a.rft., Linda Nussman of Campbell Soups will talk about Campbells Family Night; 7:40 a.m., facts on the Tar Heel Rods and Classics Annual Car Show to benefit United Cerebral Palsy.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Durward Harris and Bernice Branch with viewpoints on the business outlook for eastern North Carolina; 7:15 a.m., facts on the Pepsi Junior Invitation Tournament; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Employment Security Commisison; and 7:40 a.m., the guest will be a home extension agent.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Richard Gay Israel will discuss the police fitness assessment of the Greenville City Police; 7:15 a.m., Mary Ann Delamar and Mascott Crickett with details on the Tri-County summer reading program; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:40 a m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington is the guest.

WASHINGTON, N.C -Fathers Day is being celebrated by Kay Currie on Hospitality House today. Her principal guest is great-great grandfather Grayden Paul of Beaufort, the towns official crier and ex-officio historian. Paul tells two favorite ghost stories, one the love story of Nancy Manning

Another guest is a new grandfather, Dave Yelton, who will give details on the Old Homes Tour and the Pirates invasion of Beaufort coming up June 24-25.

The forthcoming Eastern North Carolina Ceramics Show to be held in Morehead City on June 24,25 and 26 will be discussed by guest Oscar Howard of Kinston. Another feature today will be a show of sculpted swimwear for women for the summer of 198:5.

Hospitality House is aired each Sunday from noon until 12:30 pm. over WITN-TV, Channel?, Washington

An earthquake shook the West Coast of the United ,States from Ixis Angeles to Oregon in 1906 The shock caused an estimated $20 million damage in San Francisco alone It set off a fire which caused an addi tional $40 million damage More than 700 persons were killed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Endowment for the Arts recently announced 130 grants totalling $1,822,959 to visual artists organizations.

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Novo Scotia (New Brunswick, P.E.I., Holifax) Sept. 17-25 Caiifomki (22 Day Motorcooch Tour) August 6-27 Busch Gardens August 8

Noshv'dio, TN Soptombor 15-18, Sept. 22-25, Oct. 6-9, Oct. 27-30

Texas & The West September 17-27

Hawaii (Visit: Hilo, Kona, Mow, Lonoi, Kouoi, & Honolulu)

Sept. 21-Oct. 3

Mompbis-HashvWoSept. 21-25, Oct. 19-23

Conodian Foil Foliogo Sept. 24-Oct. 2

PA Dutch Oct. 6-9

Now England FoHFoTiogo Oct. 8-16

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View Image 44

C-16-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,1983

ineumijnciicvun,vYi^uvuiv,tf.v/.         

Performers For ECU's 1983 Summer Theater Named

By scon PARKER General Manager ECU Summer Theater

Rehearsals begin today for the 16th season of Broadway musicals to be presented by the East Carolina Summer Theater. Producer/director Edgar Loessin has announced the names of the leading performers who will appear in the four productions to be presented during the month of July.

Selected from more than 1,.tOO singers, dancers and actors from up and down the Eastern Seaboard, the company represents seasoned Broadway performers as well as aspiring younger actors embarking on their first professional engagement.

Appearing in the title role of the season opener, Pippin," running from July 4-9, will be Scott Evans. He has had featured roles on

Broadway, major films and network television Evans Broadway credits include Moose Murders" with Eve Arden and Earthlings " He has appeared in the films Bananas" and The Day of the Builders, and this fall will be appearing in a film starring Robin Williams. For three seasons on CBS he appeared as Dennis Baxter in the Emmy Award-winning series The Baxters."

Veteran Broadway per former Jay F,ox will direct Pippin. Last year Fox was in the Summer Theater as the Master of Ceremonies in Cabaret. His Broadway credits include the lead role in Cabaret," and featured roles in Applause, Seesaw, The Magic Show," and Molly Fox will also he directing and appearing in No, No, Nanette."

Opening July 11 and running through July 16 will be the Tony Award-winning musical, A Little Night Music. U*e Evans, known to both musical theater and operatic stages, will be in a featured ro'e. He has performed with the Santa Fe and Boston Opera companies and has had leading roles in Camelot, Company, and South Pacific" in Raleigh and Charlotte.

Amanda Muir is to he another lead performer in A Little Night Music." She has had featured roles with all three major television networks, has performed lead roles with Theater East in New York and is a longtime performer in the East Carolina Summer Theater -including Any Wednesday," Side by Side by Sondheim," and George M." In A Little Night Music" Miss Muir will sing the popular tune Send in the Clowns.

No, No, Nanette" will open July 18 and will be performed each evening through July 2:i. Broadway and film veteran Mavis Ray will have the lead role ori ginally made famous by Ruby Keeler. Following an extensive tour of Europe, Miss Rav returned to

Theater Opens In New Bern

NEW BERN - The histor ic town of New Bern has something new a playhouse housing dinner theater productions which opened this week.

The Old Town Dinner Playhouse, owned and operated by 25-year old Wil Creech, will be offering changing dinner theater programs on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, and a Sunday matinee performance.

Productions being brought into New Bern are through the services of Triangle Theatrical Productions of Raleigh, headed by W.C Hartigan.

The opening production, which ends tonight, is The Hit Parade of 1941.

The theater is located at 235 Craven Street in downtown New Bern. For details on ticket prices, menus and reservations, call 638-2714.

TWO ARTISTS

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Exhibitions of the works of American artists Andrew Wyeth and James Brooks are on view at the Portland Museum of Art through Sept. 4.

The shows are titled Maine Light; Temperas by Andrew Wyeth, and James Brooks; Paintings and Works on Paper, 1946 to 1982.

Broadway as Margaret in Michael Bennetts "Ballroom with Dorothy Loudon. She then toured the country in the award-winning "Da Miss Ray has appeared on ABCs All My Children and the made-for-TV movie My Body, My Child. Currently she can be seen in the movie musical "Annie. Miss Ray is the choreographer for all four 1983 ECU Summer Theater musicals.

Ralph Stenwall will be another performer in No,

No, Nanette. He began his career with the national touring company of the play. Since then he has directed and performed in musicals and plays Off Broadway and in summer stock throughout the U.S. Most recently Stenwall appeared in the NYC production of the Gershwin musical review, Of George We Sing."

Rounding out the season for the ECU Summer Theater will be Theyre Playing Our Song. from July 25-30. Sara Riva Krieger and John

Kuhn will star in this Neil Simon-Marvin Hamlish musical comedy. Miss Krieger has appeared in Fiddler on the Roof and Marne. She is a cabaret performer in New York and has been nominated as Best Female Vocalist and Performer of the Year by the National Academy of Concert and Cabaret Arts.

Kuhn comes to the Greenville with a long list of performing credits in Florida, Missouri and Arkansas. He has received

critical acclaim for his roles in Anything Goes, The Robber Bridegroom, Come Blow Your Horn, and Under the Yum-Yum Tree.

Actors to appear in major supporting roles will be Sharon Lawrence, Vince Kelly and Catherine Darby-Rhea. Melodie Wolford, as Nanette, makes her ECU Summer Theater debut with a long string of ingenue roles to her credit.

In discussing this seasons company, Loessin said. We

have a U^notch group of performers this year. The veterans have impressive and distinguished credits in musical comedy. Our younger performers come from 23 different universities throughout the nation.

The directorial staff of the theater includes Loessin, founder of the ECU Summer Theater with numerous directorial credits to his name, who will direct A Little Night Music and Theyre Playing Our Song, and Jay Fox, who will direct

Pippin and "No, No, Nanette.

Joe Distefano and Michael Biagi will be musical conductors, and Greg Buch and Gary Weathersbee will be set designer and lighting designer, respectively.

In addition to actors, singers and dancers to be seen on stage, the total company numbers an orchestra of 25 musicians. 30 technicians, and a business and staff complement of 10 people - making a total of more than 100 people in

volved in creating the musicals to be seen each week in July.

Season tickets are still available for Tuesday through Saturday evening performances, all at 8; 15 p.m. (Mondays are sold out). Telephone resenations are being accepted for individual tickets as well as season tickets. Further information and reservations are available by visiting the Box Office in McGinnis Theater, comer of Fifth and Eastern Streets, or by calling 757-6390.

FISCAL

YEAR-END

&(m

Page

View Image 45

On A 16Mile Stretch Of Roadbed Between Tarboro And ParmeleBig Work Crew Lays New Quarter-Mile Rails

.   ^   ^

A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES... ar carried out In a carefuUy out by the crane in the backgi^d, into place. The mM fachig planned and coordinated assembly line type of operation. Here, the camera at nght is Ronme Tumage, an assistant the two men at left are guiding a quarter-mUe raU, being fed roadmaster in charge of the 90-man crew.

Seaboard System Railroad has undertaken an extensive rail laying program during 1983.

A rail replacement program is now underway in Edgecombe and Pitt Counties

at a cost of over $600,000.

'ft

WORKING IN TANDEM... Th^ two workmen work in close coordination. The man at left operates a keyboard that sets

Theyre a power-filled combination - the sturdy machines and the husky crew at work in an assembly line type operation laying new heavy duty rails on a ifi-mile stretch of Seaboard System Railroad road bed running between Tarboro in Edgecombe County into the Martin County village of Parmele

A crew of 90 men, specialists in a dozen or more phases of rail laying work, work together under the supervision of a young assistant roadmaster, Ronnie Turnage of Rockingham This is a really fine crew," Turnage said We work as a team on a system wide basis from Virginia to Florida, all along the eastern seaboard Tumage noted that just prior to coming to work here in mid-May, we completed a 26 mile stretch of laying rails from Florida into Georgia.

The new rails being laid down are incredible examples of American technology - quarter-mile long continuous welded rails. Not only are they longer, but they are considerably heavier, weighing 100 pounds per yard compared to S.i pounds for the short sections of rail being taken up

A Seaboard railroad official, Mickey Dawson, explained that it takes twenty 50-foot flatbed cars hixiked together to transport the long rails from the plant in Savannah that manufactures them

The precision, military-like operation is a far cry from the earlier days of laying replacement rails In this tightly coordinated project, nearly two dozen separate function track laying machines are placed on line to do the job ranging from relatively small machines to huge cranes fet'ding out the quarter-mile sections of rail deposited in readiness along

proper track gauge, and the man at nght inserts new spikes into a frame that places spikes into the tie plates.

the railroads right of way The initial phase of the work is done by a spike pulling machine, followed by a mobile crane to remove old rail from the crossties

Other machines follow, one to clean ballast irock gravel) from tietween the crossties and one to prepare a new surface on the ties to receive the new larger tie plates - 11 inches as compared to the older seven and one-half inch plates

Once this is accomplished, another crane follows, feeding the replacement rail into place. Then there are machines whose functions are to set the proper track gauge, to drive new spikes and to apply rail anchors A special machine heals the newly laid rail to a temperature of 110 degrees in order to compensate for any expansion in the metal Once all these operations are completed, the quarter mile rail sections are field welded to create a continuous run of jointless rails

The final steps consist of placing cru.shtHi .stone ballast iH'neath the crossties and making minor adjustments with a tamping machine to insure proper alignment

Turnage said the work does not stop the flow of Iwal freight traffic "We work one side at a time and remove the equipment at the end of the work day This way, trains can run at night, although at a slow spetxl." He added that its hot, hard work for the crew, who work 85 to 90 hours a week regardless of the weather unless it really gets bad

It's fascinating to observe the marriage of modern technology with old fashioned brawn in the creation of upifejited rail lines, rails that still play an important role in the movement of materials and prmluce m and out of eastern North ('arolina\ -t

--- '

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor1^. M'

jrCHECKING OUT THE PROPER PUCEIIENT .,. of new ll-inch tie plates, a 8led|e luuiuner wteiding worker taps tte putei liRo pracWoo aUgnneot.A MASKED WORKER... operates a machine that takes off eacenive coatings of <ddcreosote and then adds a new coat befme replacanot tie pUtes are (Hit into place.

A TEAM OF TWO ... kep close tabs on the distribution of tie plates being fed to tbe tracks. Tbe discarded smaller tie plates are

collected

with the short

Page

View Image 46

D-2The Daily Reflector, Greiville, N.C.Sunday, June 19,1983

Blockade Runner Museum Being Saved

TIES THAT BIND - Small filaments of strong wood form a harp-like shape inside the split limb of a pecan tree that toppled recently during a windstorm. (Reflector Photo by" Jerry Raynor)

Islamic Art In Museum

By GREGORYJENSEN DPI Senior Editor KlWAlT (UPl) - Almost overnight as such things go, one of the Arab worlds smaller countries has acquired the Middle Easts most spectacular museum of Islamic art - and women are largely responsible.

"Trying to be as objective as I can, 1 think il ranks with the other great Islamic collections of the world," .said Marilyn Jenkins, chief of the project which created the museum from scratch.

Most major museums take generations to develop This one took nine months.

"This was not a museum a year ago, said Dr. Jenkins at the recent opening of the museum "It was a building. Now it is a lavish, spacious treasury of every kind of object made during 10 cen turies in mo.st of the worlds Moslem countries.

Its 1,0(M) works of art are only part of the collection formed - also at breakneck speed by a businessman member of Kuwait's royal family, Sheik Nas.ser Sabah al-Ahmad. al-Sabah, and his wife, Sheika Hussa Both are in their early :50s.

They bought their first piece in 197.') after meeting Dr. Jenkins at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art, where she is associate curator of Islamic art. Within eight years they amassed a staggering 20,(KK) objects, including about 1:5,000 coins.

"Sheika Hussa really was the driving force behind getting him into this, Dr. Jenkins said in an interview. "She played an extremely important part

Hussa, a tiny, large-eyed mother of four, al.so is a member of Kuwaiti royalty, the daughter of a former Amir (ruler).

Nasser and Hussa bought jeweled daggers, fragments of ancient buildings, priceless early Korans, ceramics, woodwork and suits of armor.

A small alcove of their new museum holds emeralds worth a fortune. One is the size of a childs fist. A 17th Century necklace of matched emeralds weighs 530 carats. Another emerald is carved into a hexogonal cup \V inches high.

Sheik Nasser waves aside the millions he spent.

it is a very expensive collection. he said, but its moral and cultural value is more than its material value.

As the collection mushroomed, Nasser borrowed slight, brown-eyed Dr. Jenkins from the Metropolitan and she and Sheika Hussa sorted, measured and numbered each item.

Nasser and Hussa bought for themselves, not for public display. But when the treasure piled too high they gave Dr. Jenkins a tight ^adline to make it into a niuseum.

Just imagine what it was like, she said, to have

someone say to you, Here is my collection, you can do anything you want. 1 could hire anyone I wanted. I could do anything with these pieces I wanted.

She recruited nine women for her museum-creating team - a rare feminist concentration for the Arab world.

Among them were three lop restorers: Englands Anna Flowden for tiles, metalwork and decorative arts and Elena Phipps for textiles, and Frenchwoman Monique Vajifdar for ancient paper.

The museums building already existed, one of four empty slate and pink brick buildings of Kuwaits new National Museum, grouped around a vast lattice-covered courtyard.

Now huge Oriental carpets line its three-slory-high central well, including an lth ('entury garden carpet more than :50 feet long.

During spirited debates on which objects to display, the museum team assembled sections on each great Moslem dynasty Fatimids and Ayyubids, Saljuqs and Mameluks and the rest, Each chronological section mixes every kind of objal.

Lacy stone column capitals 1,000 years old tower above cases of carved ivory caskets, ceramic bowls, gem-studded gold jewels. Intricately chased metalwork is scattered everywhere. So are gold coins, delicate Korans, ancient textiles and jewel-like manuscript miniatures.

"As you see there are no interior walls - its an open building, Dr. Jenkins staid. "So your eye moves always from period to period, and you can make comparisons as in no other museum Ive seen.

Sheika Hussa herself is its permanent director -another rarity for the Arab world. She runs its educational program, its huge 40,000-volume library -which she and her husband - also collected - its conservation department and an ambitious schedule of visiting curatorships.

Her associate curator is another woman, Lebanese-born Kuwaiti Mona El-Mamoun.

It is a superb collection, Dr. Jenkins said. No student or scholar of wslamic art will be able to leave this collection out.

By JANET K.SEAPKER WILMINGTON - When the Blockade Runner Museum at Carolina Beach closed its doors in tember, 1982, it looked as if the fall of Fort Fisher was about to be repeated.

Countless Civil War collectors from across the country began bidding for the hundreds of artifacts, models and dioramas which made up the award winning museum depicting the life and times of Wilmington during the blockade running days of the Confederacy.

Fast work on the part of the New Hanover County officials and the Museum Foundation kept the collection intact. When New Hanover county picked up $60,000 of the $150,000 price tag for the collection, the Museum Foundation began a public drive for the $90,000 remaining which must be paid by December 31 to insure the purchase. An interest charge on the balance began accumulating January 1, which places the drive on an urgent basis. As of May I, there is $20,000 remaining to be paid.

The Blockade Runner Museum was the dream of the late John Foard, a Wilmingtonian whose enthusiasm for the history of the Lower Cape Fear resulted in the museum. It graphically explains the areas role in the Civil War, and also examines the social and economic history of the region in the 19th century.

Rare collectors items, such as the telescope used by the Captaip John Maffitt, Confederate Prince of the Blockade Runners, a rifle picked up on the battlefield

Beaufort

Events

BEAUFO.RT - Five events are scheduled at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner Street, Beaufort, during the coming week. Events are free unless otherwise noted. For activities listed as requiring reservations, call 728-7317. The events are;

Monday through Saturday - A display of museum-built small wooden craft, showing at Harvey W. Smith Watercraft Center on Front Street. Being shown through the Old Homes Tour activities.

Tuesday - Salt Marsh field trip. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.. reservations required.

- Wednesday - Tidal Flat field trip, 1 p.m., reservations required        ,

Thursday through Saturday - Annual Old Homes Tour by the Beaufort Historical Association. At the museum, an art exhibit featuring Historic Beaufort is being shown.

Friday - Bird Shoal field trip to the Rachel Carson National Estuarine Sanctuary. 1 to 3:30 p.m. Fee $5 prepaid, reservations required.

Saturday The Pirate Invasion of Beaufort at 7 p.m. on the waterfront.

Symphony Meeting Set For June 28

RALEIGH - Members of the North Carolina Symphony Society and Board of Trustees will hold their annual meeting on Tuesday, June 28, at the Womans Club in Raleigh. The event opens at 10:30 a.m., with a business meeting at 11 a.m., and lunch at noon. New trustees and officers will be elected.

William Blair, officer and board member of the American Symphony Orchestra League, and president of the Ohio Citizens Committee for the Arts, will be guest speaker.

The 2 p.m. meeting of the Board of Trustees will be concerned with review and approval of the 1983-84 budget for the symphony.

Reservations must be made by Friday, June 24 by contacting Kit Boney at 733-2750. Luncheon is payable at the door.

3 Tar Heels Get Together

NEW YORK - Diree Tar Heel natives, Pitt County musician Loonis McGlohon, CBS personality Charles Kuralt, and BMI vice president Stanley Catron recently got together in New York.

The trio worked together on recording a theme song for a new CBS television show, On The Road which

will premiere at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 26. Locally, it can be seen on WNCT, Greenville.

Music for the new Kuralt series was composed by McGlobon, well known as a composer, performer and along with his trio, as accompanist for a number of entertainers.

of Fort Fisher and a ships bell from the Blockade Runner Flora, were but a few of the prizes amassed for the museum. The museum presented more than a depiction of daring sea captains and swift ships, however.

Numerous dioramas and models demonstrate the different aspects of life in Wilmington. They relay Civil War stories of human interest; one diorama, 25 feet in length, recreates the battle of Fort Fisher in sound and li^t; another the drowning of Rose ONeal Greenhow, famous Confederate ^y, whose body was washed ashore at Fort Fisher; and a model of the Wilmington waterfront enables visitors to see the center of town as it appeared in the 1860s.

In December, 1982 the collection was moved to its new home, the New Hanover County Museum, where some of the materials are already

on exhibit - a scale model of the Confederate ironclad CSS Raleigh, a ships pilot wheel and a binnacle. To accomodate the entire collection, major renovations and expansion of the present museum building be necessary.

The re^KMise of businesses, civic clubs, private foundations, institutions and the general public will be necessary to meet . the challenge of raising the balance of $20,000 needed to insure the preservation of this collection reflecting a significant and vital chapter in the history of North Carolina and of the South.

Contributions to complete the purchase of the Blockade Runner Museum Collection may he made to: The New Hanover County Museum Foundation, Inc., 814 Market Street, Wilmington, N.C., 28401. Contributions are tax deductible.

A QUIET MOMENT - WhUe touring the grounds of the GovonoFs Palace in Colonial WillUmsburg, Va., this young couple paused to enjoy the view from the treeeovered bridge

in the Palace Gartteis. The coujrie, who declined to be identified, didnt seem to mind as a light rain began to fall as they sat. (AP Laserphoto by Tim Wright).

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Page

View Image 47

Kertesz Photos In NCAAA Show

WASHINGTON SQUARE ARCH ... by Andre Kertesz, is one of 60 photographs by the Hungarian-born photographer on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art through July 24. The show is from the collection of Hallmark Cards Inc. and has been organized by Hallmarks curator Keith Davis. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

By SHARON BROWN Publicity Director N .C. Museum of Art

RALEIGH - An exhibition of approximately 60 photographs by Andre Kertesz, one of the pioneers of 20th century photography, went on view June 11 and will remain up throu^ July 24 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Organized by Hallmark Cards Inc. of Kansas City, Andre Kertesz: Form and Feeling" will be the first temporary exhibition at the new museum.

Selected from the Hallmark Photographic Collection, the photographs survey Kertesz work form 1914 to 1972. They trace his career from his native land of Hungary, through early acclaim in Paris, through his mature work in the United States, where he is only now being fully recognized for his contributions to modem photography.

Now 88, Kertesz is the subject of major exhibitions being planned at the Metropolitan Musuem of Art in New York and the Art Institute of Chicago, while three new books on his work have been published in the last year.

Through his early use of the small, hand-held camera, Kertesz was a key transitional link between the classical practice of photography in the 19th century and the action-oriented photojournalism of today. While he is perhaps most noted for this contribution to the medium, Keith Davis, curator of the Hallmark collection, notes that Kertesz delicate balance of abstrct forms and human feeling is perhaps his greatest gift.

Born in Budapest in 1894, Kertesz was only 18 when he bought his first camera. After working briefly as a stockbroker, he was drafted into service during World War 1. He took his camera to the front and photographec soliders at rest and re cuperating from their inju ries. After the war, he re sumed his job as a stockbroker, but remained impatient to pursue his pho

tographic interests. In 1925, Kertesz finally left Budapest and went to Paris, the capital of the art world.

Many of Kertesz best known works date from his Paris years, including his famous view of the artist Mondrians austere studio. Some of Kertesz works from this period employ a high vantage point, with the photographer looking down on a street scene in a way that distorts the objects into abstract configurations.

Kertesz came to the United States in 1936 on a photographic contract and remained here, becoming a citizen in 1944. Although his photographs were eventually published in magazines such as "Life and "Look, Kertesz grew disillusioned with the way his work was being received; American editors complained that his pictures spoke too much.

In 1%2 Kertesz gave up commercial work to concentrate solely on his own personal photography. His home for the last 30 years has been a New York apartment, where he remains remarkably active.

Andres Kertesz: Form and Feeling has been selected from over 200 Kertesz' photographs in the Hallmark collection. Keith Davis, organizer of the exhibition, will speak on Kertesz work at 8 p.m. June 29, at the museum. There is no admission charge.

The North Carolina Museum of Art is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd. Museum hours are 10 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday, 1 to 5 on Sunday. For more information, call 833-1935.

Guild To Meet

The first June meeting of the Clay Artist Guild will be held at the home of Art Haney at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting is open to the public for those interested in the clay arts.

For directions and more details call Sheila Lapointe at 757-1785 before 5 p.m., and after 5 p.m. call 746-2623.

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View Image 48

AN YOUR HO

Rural Farmhouse Profile

LIVING ROOM li-g'X |7'4

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NO 2(001

B) Jerry Bishop

A varied jrahlcd riMif, large railed Irnni porch and wood create a picturesque rural iarmhousc pro tile in the (Juintcr On the lower level a central hallway channels traille easily to all riKrms a spacious lormal living room and laniily dining area with a bay window and fireplace in the front and a bedroom suite, utility area and kitchen at the back A mud room IS suitably liKated adjacent to the utility area A sheltered outside entrance to the utility room and the double garage is given by a bree/way porch. On the seiond level three bedrooms nearlv encircle a center bath

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Sq. FI. 1,184 821 821 576 176

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Garden

Clinic

Q How often and how deep should 1 water my garden? (D.C.Louisburg)

A. Water when the soil is dry one inch below the surface. For beans and cole crops such as cabbage, garden peas and mustard, soak the soil to a depth of four inches. For vine crops and squash, soak to a depth of six inches. For root crops and tomatoes, soak to a depth of eight inches. Water more frequently when crops are growing rapidly. Vegetables that have steady growth are usually superior to those that are periodically stunted by drought, (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. When is the best time to take azalea cuttings? (A.L., Harris)

A. The time to take azalea cuttings is not as much dependent on a calendar date as it is on the stage of development of the cuttings. Cuttings should be taken from current seasons growth that has toughened but still pliable, and not brittle. This is usually around the first of July to the middle of July. (V.P Bonaminio, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. Is there a white daylily? (S.T.,Hobbsville)

' A. As of yet there is no pure white daylily, but daylily hybridizers are working toward producing one. There are several cream and near-white varieties. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Can you offer some suggestions on plants to use for landscaping around a swimming pool? (K.F., Winston-Salem)

Choose plants that do not produce a tot of titter or debris. Sweet gum and redbud (Judas tree) should be avoided because of their seed pods. Crepe myrtles are excellent small trees to use because they dont produce a lot of debris, have attractive bark and have long-lasting blooms that are at their peak during the period the pool is In maximum use. Annuals and other plants that bloom ft|ring the summer months

when the pool is being used can brillen tubs, boxes or insets in the pavement. Junipers prefer sun, are soil tolerant and have a low moisture requirement. There are several kinds that can be used as windbreaks. Fruit-bearing trees and shrubs should be avoided because dropped fruit can stain the pool deck as well as attract bees, yellow jackets and other insects. Shade trees should not be planted on the east or west sides of the pool because they will block the afternoon and morning sun.

Handmade Furniture No Substitute

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures What is a gallery devoted to exhibiting oneHtf-a-kind pieces of handcrafted contemporary furniture doing in the middle of a retail furniture store?

The answer - according to Warren Rubin who set up the gallery Vk years ago - is that it is introducing the innovative work of a little-known group of artists to the general public and expanding the market for their

creations.

Rubin, who sells mass-produced furniture for a living, is not trying to put himself out of business. Of necessity, for most petle handmade furniture is an addition to, not a substitute for, the machine-made thing.

Chance led Rubin to the world of handcrafted furniture after he admired a desk at the home of a friend. He met Gary Knox Bennett, a craftsman, and commissioned him to design of

fice furniture for Rubins own use. Rubin said he had been surprised to learn from Knox that there were many talented craftsmen all over the countri of whose work the general public, as well as the commercial furniture industry, was largely unaware.

The problem as Rubin saw it was that most craftsmen dont seem to know how to get their work seen and appreciated by the right petF pie. He decided a retail store was a good place to

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A multi-purpose security device.

Manufacturers claim -That this device is designed to assist locks in making houses and other places secure against many types of break-ins ... That it can be used as a sturdy floor brace to prevent a door from being forced from the outside ... that, when used with doors that swing out, it is attached horizontally across the inside door frame at knob level ... that it is equally adept at keeping overhead garage doors from being forced open, at preventing sliding doors from being slid open, at keeping windows from being forced open and at securing motel and hotel room doors... and that it is made of stainless steel with an extra hard aluminum cast foot, weighs only 3 pounds and folds to 21 inches for easy storage in luggage.

THE PRODUCT - An aerosol acrylic latex caulk that has several features, including a flexible spout that eliminates the use of a caulking gun.

Manufacturers claim -That it is siliconized for water and mildew resistance, to promote adhesion and for durability and resistance to weathering .. that its water cleanup and curing time of 12 hours are excellent convenience features ... that it will not yellow, crack or harden and can be stored for future use .. . and that it is ideal for use

ondrafty windows.

THE PRODUCT - A multi-zone ductless heat pump system.

Manufacturers claim -That the system consists of one outdoor unit capable of operating two to five indoor fan coil units installed in separate rooms (up to four zones) and operated either individually or simultaneously ... that it eliminates expensive duct works and significantly reduces enerp' costs, since the indoor units can be switched off just as you would normally switch off the lights in rooms not in use ... and that the operation of the entire system is very quiet.

THE PRODUCT - A rechargeable light with a direct plug-in feature.

Manufacturers claim -That this light plugs into an ordinary household outlet, providing an alternative for those who do not require a permanent mounting-charging bracket... that the light comes with a mounting-charging bracket and cord for wall mounting ... that, used either way, the item provides an alternative to flashlights that often cant be found when theyre needed and sometimes dont work when found .. . and that the light will hold a charge for up to six months without recharging.

THE PRODUCT - A high-technology electric glue gun.

Manufacturers claim -That this glue ^n handles larger projects with ease due to high-volume melt body design and a solid-state

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG

Q, - We have a number of mildew problems in our house, but 1 will tell you about just two of them in the hope that what you tell me

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

^ 10

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FLOOR PLAN

HAII76N

HERE IS A COMPACT RANCH HOUSE that can serve as either a rural retreat or a modest permanent home. It has 1,120 square feet which contain three bedrooms, a living room and a kitchen-dining room. For more information about Plan HA1176H write - enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Homes for Living, 107-40 Queens Blvd., ForestHills, N.Y. 11375.    ^

heating element that a built-in safety stand protects project surfaces when the gun is not in use... and that a curved handle fits the contours of the hand and provides a comfortable grip for prolonged use without hand fatigue.

(The security device is manufactured by Gayman Manufacturing, Smithshire, IL 61478; the caulk by United Gilsonite Laboratories, P.O. Box 70, Scranton, PA 18501; the heat pump system by Multi-Air International, 9075D 130th Ave. N., Largo, FL 33543; the rechargeable light by Pittway Corp., 780 McClure Road, Aurora, IL 60504; and the glue gun by Bostik Consumer, Box 3716, Reading, PA 19605.)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

introduce this work to the piddic and set aside space in the main Manhattan tHranch of the Workbench furniture chain.

He hired Judy Coady, a longtime collector of handmade furniture, to run the not4)rofit gallery, which serves solely as a showcase. All purchases and transactions are made directly with the artists and there are no commissions or other fees to artist or buyer, according to Mrs. Coady.

She sees the gallerys p^mary function as educational. In line with this she organizes five exhibitions a year. Each show runs about six weeks and has a specific theme. For example, one explored the work of women woodworkers. Another presented

Cheap Way To 'Personalize*

ATLANTA (UPI) - Dry strippable wallcovering borders offer a cheap way to personalize standard dormitory rooms without^ violating house rules, since* the trim can be peeled off without damage when you move or leave.

A 48-foot roll costs about $10 and comes in a choice of 20 styles.

The borders are designed to be applied to painted walls - just cut the paper to desired length, dip the strip into water for 15 seconds to activate the adhesive, smooth the strip into place and sponge it dry.

Flair Trim borders are sold in home centers, hardware stores and decorating outlets. For the name of retailers in your area, call the manufacturer, Printpack, Inc. toll free, at (800 ) 241-9984.

handmade furniture incorporating manmade materials. Many exhibits - such as a recent one featuring the work of students at the PhUadelphia College of Art - focus on college or p<^-graduate level woodworking programs.

As a nonprofit gallery, we dont have to show what is going to sell and can be more experimental, she said.

The gallery also welcomes tour groups of up to 40, who generally hear a talk on some as^t of the exhibition ondi^lay.

I love to watch people who are just out shopping stumble on the handmade furniture gallery. For some, its an immediate turiFon. They do a doubletake and then stay to look around, she said.

Often people visit three or four times before they buy a small piece. Later on, they may choose a larger piece. Slowly, as they come to value and understand the work, some of them become cd-lectors.

Since prices for handmade furniture are generally equivalent to those charged for high-quality mass-produced furniture, price is generally not a barrier toward purchase, she said.

She has found that potential collectors come from all walks of life and occupations. As a rule, thou^, it is a person with confidence in his own taste who is attracted to these pieces, she said. They need this confidence because their neighbors arent going to have anything like it and may neither understand nor like the furniture.

She has found that professionals and others who have perfected a skill in their own occupations seem particularly drawn to handmade furniture since they are able to identify with and appreciate the effort which goes into the pieces.

Once they become aware

of the existence of professional woodworkers, many individuals begin to see the value of com-misskming furniture for their own use, Mrs. Coady said.

Although the gallery at Workbench is probably unique as a retail store in its ability to put customer and craftnan together, many other resources are available to consumers who would like to explore the world of handmade furniture.

Craft shops, galleries and fairs often straw furniture, and gallery owners can furnish the names of professional craftsmen. Regional crafts associations are good sources of informatkui. In addition, publications such as "Fine Woodworking, Contemporary Woodworker and American Craft provide photos of current work and information about top furniture craftsmen.

ADD SPACE . AND VALUE TO YOUR HOME

j^SUNSmiM

wiin a

FOR FREE BROCHURE AND MORE INFORMATION

Contact Harold Crooch I AsBOClatot P.O. Box 1H3, QroonyWo, N.C. 27I3S ToloplwaodlllTU-IMI

Dealer Inquiries Invited

SUN SYSTEM

Orofabricated SOUR GREENHOUSES

will provide a solution for all of them. There is mildew in several places in our main bedroom, especially on the walls in back of the furniture. 1 think it is because we never open the windows in that room. Another place with a problem is on the brick stairs at the rear of the house. My theory in this case is that the stoop is always in the shade. We have several large trees at the back which keep the entire area there from getting any sun. These trees prevent the place from getting too hot in the middle of the summer, but arent they the reason why the bricks are starting to get a green growth on them?

A. - You have made an excellent analysis of your trouble. Your bedroom is badly in need of ventilation and your brick stoop needs some of the suns rays. Mildew or fungus ^wth is caused bi lack of air movement in places where the sun never hits. You will have to find a way to correct this condition, but in the meantime you can get rid of the mildew by washing the affected areas with one part of a household bleach and three parts of water. Be prepared for it to return unless you do something about the ventilation and the sun.

A.-Cork tile is expensive, but presents a rich appearance and provides a high degree of comfort underfoot. Its maintenance can be made easier if you give it a coat of a sealer recommended by your dealer for such material. Also, if you feel especially flush, you can buy a cork tile that has a clear plastic finish that will do away with the chore of giving it your own finish.

Need vacation Plans?

A Smart Way To Build.

Lowes Materials Packages.

Building a new home is a lot of work. So weve devised a program that reduces the hassle of building, from the foundation up. All you need to do is furnish the land, labor and foundation. We furnish all the rest. The lumber. Doors and windows. Plumbing. Wiring. Carpeting. Paint. All at one price, and all at one store, so you save the hassle of multiple sources.

Let Lowes Plan Your Vacation For You With The Woodbridge Vacation Retreat.'

The Woodbridge is a perfect house plan for a home away from home. And its just as comfortable for rural or urban living. The Woodbridge boasts 1154sq. ft. of interior space, as well as 222 sq. ft. of deck area. One and one-half baths, 3 bedrooms, spacious great room, and efficient kitchen combine for a perfect retreat. Appliances, storm sash and guttering are available as options.

Complete Materials Package From The Foundation Plate Up

Includes Electric Baseboard Heat. $17,653.00

Once you've picked out the paint, carpet, etc., the price is "locked in " for a full 90 days. And with today s fluctuating economy, that feature can Here s save you money. During actual con-    Just 0

struction, we deliver materials to your    Of Ou

home site in proper sequence - not    Refre

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This reduces chance of loss due to weather or theft And if this design isn't right for your budding site, we have one that is

The WMdbri^: Model 1^207 ^

2-Story Ruitlc, ChaM-Style Home.

'oE'GRErTTO BTlD.

Come Into Our Store For Information Or I Mail In This Coupon For Your Free Booklet

MailTo' Lowwtof Qrotnvill*

' P.O. Box 7266 QrMnvlllo. N.C. 27634

1983 Lowb's CompaniBB, Inc.

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Page

View Image 49

PEANUTS

THE GUZZLER - A young kitten that Georganna Armstrong of Winston-Salem found in tte bushes in front of her house has taught Itself to drink from a small bottle of milk

whUe she htrids it. The kittens name is Panda, dxNrt for Pandemonium, because it caused a ruckus with the family dogs.(APLaserphoto)

Indira's DaughteNn-Law Has Carried Feuding into Politics

By GENE KRAMER

Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Maneka Gandhis melodramatic battles with her mother-in-law, which began with a bitter parting 15 months ago, have become front-page, prime-time politics in the worlds largest democracy.

The mother-in-law is Indira Gandhi. 65, the prime minister. The ingenue in the drama is Maneka Gandhi, 26, the freckle-faced widow of the flamboyant Sanjay Gandhi and leader of a new opposition party bearing his name.

Followers of the rivals occasionally clash in the streets. Last month. Delhi University .postponed its gradution exercises - reportedly because the prime minister couldnt bear to have her prodigal daughter-in-law receive an award.

Maneka is regarded as a nuisance to Mrs. Ghandhi and her ruling Congress Party, but a real threat to her brother-in-law Rajiv. Maneka intends to run against him, for Sanjays old parliamendary seat.

Maneka Gandhi became a widow when her husband, Sanjay, younger son of the prime minister and her political heir apparent, died in a stunt plane crash in New Delhi on June 23,1980.

Mother and widow stood silently together as flames consumed Sanjays pyre at the River Jamuna, and for nearly two years Maneka remained in seclusion. Her mother-in-laws followers, meanwhile, pulled Rajiv Gandhi, a commercial pilot, into politics.

But on March 19, 1982, Maneka abruptly left the prime ministers house with her baggage. 2-year-old son Feroze Varun, and two dogs.

A letter said to be from the prime minister, accusing the younger woman of bad language" and surrounding herself with influences that were exploiting her, ap

peared in the press the same day.

Maneka responded with a Dear Mummy letter, complaining that as soon as Sanjay died you started literally torturing me in every conceivable way.

"I am not political and have no wish to be, but please let me live my life decently without shouting and abusing me all the time, Maneka Gandhi said in her open letter.

Last month, participants at a Congress Party meeting in Lucknow quoted the prime minister as saying Sanjays 1974 marriage took place against my wishes and that she had no option but to reprimand Maneka in 1980 for wearing colorful dresses instead of the traditional white widows weeds of Hinduism.

The Arab News of Saudi Arabia earlier quoted the older woman as saying her daughter-in-law was installed in her house by some forces from the very beginning.

Maneka retorted that her mother-in-law had scant respect for the truth and Sanjays intelligence. She added that, 1 can only conclude from her statements that with advancing age and an erratic memory she is suffering from great mental strain...

She also chided the prime minister, herself a widow, for statements that will set back the movement for the emancipation of widows by a century.

In an interview, Maneka said the prime minister has taken to making up things as she goes along and reacting like "a mother hen when you attack one of the chicks, the chick being Rajiv Gandhi.

Marriage began Manekas political education. Sanjay, often criticized for methods that were illegal or ruthless by Indian standards, was described by his widow as "a Western-style politician - he

stood for a program instead of hanging around for endless meetings.

To the suggestion that she has learned from her mother-in-law, Maneka once said, I have lived in the same house for seven years and when you admire a person its obvious that you try to learn from them.

After Manekas break with Indira, many commentators dismissed the daughter-in-law as an upstart but added that the prime minister was overreacting.

The phenomenal response to her early public appearances, Maneka said, persuaded her to change her mind about staying out of politics.

She agreed to appear with some of her late husbands followers and crowds of 100,000 would gather, just to see me -r thanks to my

mother-in-law, she recalled.

She said she is flooded by letters, 80 percent of them from young people about their problems. Her populist-oriented party, the Rashtriya Sanjay Manch (National Sanjay Platform) claims to have enrolled 800,000 members for annual dues of one rupee -10 cents. It now has a half dozen seats in state legislatures, but none so far in the national Parliament.

Manekas travels around India have convinced her that people are fed up with anybody who has been around the last 30 years... And this is what worries my mother-in-law, not just Maneka Gandhi, she said. They want a complete change. What we need is a revolution, but not the kind accompanied by any kind of violence.

Speaking of Your Health...

LtJtcrLMiau,N.lli

Hopeful News in Medicine

During the past five years, a group of drugs known as Calcium Antagmiists have been discovered. These drugs offer a brand new apiMxach to the treatment of some forms of heart disease. They are an enormous step forward and certainly are as important as those drugs known as beta blockers.

The newer knowledge of the role of calcium in the control of stimulation of the heart muscle has opened up new horizons that will eventually offer spectacular help in keeping hearts alive hearts that would ordinarily not have survived.

Intensive studies by the Food and Drug Administra-

NOSE TO NOSE - Father-and-son    expeditk through the Amaiooregioo in South

environmentalists Captain Jacques-Yves    America. An exhibition of photos taken during

Cousteau, right, and Jean-IUehel Cousteau,    the enedttioo will be held at Nikon House in

visit with an affectiooate rare giant river otter    New York begloning June 29. (APLaaerphoto)

(hvingtbe Cousteau Societys Just-completed

.rr     '    -..........

I THINK I CAN DO SOMETHING FOR UiOMEN'S SPORTS, MARCIE...

C's UWIM f tilu SyBdSJnc__

THIS IS MV IDEA FOR A NEU) WOMEN'S 60LF TOURNAMENT...

SE?THEU)AVI MAVE IT WORKED OUT, EVEN THE PLAVERWHO COMES IN last gets a MILLION DOLLARS!

you'll probably NEED A qualifying ROUND, SIR...

fa[>ElSLCiail.RIDE!

NUBBIN

tion has brought forward the stamp of approval for the use of these dnigs. At present, there is clearcut evidence that the drug is efficacious and that its safety is established in well chosen cases.

Hospitals all over America are accumulating data on the efficiency of these calcium antagonists. Oirefully controlled studies are part of an ongoing program to be sure that these drugs satisfy the most critical criteria.

Irregularities of the heart and anginal pain are the targets for these new drugs. It is believed that the surface is just being scratched for the creation of other dn^ that will be just as exciting as these that are now available.

* * *

An area of interesting scientific study is calling for a great deal of enthusiasm.

About two years ^o, an operation was deviwd in Russia to obviate the need for glasses or contact lenses in severely nearsighted people. Dr. Svyatoslav Fyodoro has operated on more than a thou-siuid nearsighM (or myopic) people in Soviet Russia. The technique that he uses is known as radial keratotomy. By flattening thecomea the doctor believes that glasses may be eliminated in severely myopic individuals.

Doctors in America are evaluating the surgical procedure and estaUisl^ its advantages and disadvantages.

At a recent symposium, eye surgeons from all over tlw United States are studying the operation from the point of susceptibility to glare, comeal erosion, scuring, and other complications.

The general feeling is that the surgery nuist still be classed as being experimental. Consequently many carefully controlled studies in experimental animals and in humans will be established before the procedure will be accepted without hesitation. ^

FRANK & ERNEST

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Page

View Image 50

D^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, June 19,1983

Homeowner ^as Another Year's Grace

ByRANDALLHACKLEY Associated Press Writer

EL PASO. Texas (AP) -Mary Hinson has battled the federal government to a draw so far. despite L'.S. Park .Service threats to bulldoze the homestead where she has lived most of her life ' I've been given a stay of execution. the 68-year-old Ibne Springs woman said.

I've been given a years extension, which is fantastic. Somebody's looking out for me

In the fall. .Mrs, Hinson .\as told her rickety home and roadside calc bordering (iu.idalupe Mountains ,\a tioiial Park m West Texas would lie condemned Dec til b (Cause t h e y w e r e "eyesores '

the Park Service in nearby Carlsbad, ,\ M . said tiulldozers would raze the wood paneled home and the Plii( .Springs Cafe where .Mrs Hinson had lived since Itrifi. The job was to have liceii done early this year But news accounts of the elderly woman's [ilight caused .Secretary of Interior .lames Wall, at President Kcagan's request, to grant tier a last minute reprieve mThe government gave her until .tune :iO a six month extmision .to leave the home h(h' tatlmr tiuilt in Itiii!)

\ller '^milling the exU-nsion. .Mrs Hinson and her Kl Pa.so attorney Duane .tiivrud dniggled to save the home .At. first, they tri(.d trading sclme ot the :i,7l)0 acres ol |(iuadalupe Peak land she own.-i to the Park Service m exchange lor he mg allowed to stay at the house built .At) years before the park was created The Park Service declined When .luvrud .isked whether the buildings can be ',aved tiecause they are more than .'ill years old' and may have tiisiorical signiiicanc(, tie was told ' inavlie " tiy the goveriimeril Mrs iim.son .aid last week from her daugliler stiome in Kl Paso.

MeanwTiile, the clock ticked toward .lime .10 '.sure 1 was wonled, " .Mrs, llmsonsaid While Texas ofticials pi'i'lormed a historical assessment of the homesiles value it lies bc'side the Old Butterfield Overland Vrail in an area heavily traveled by settlers during the late l(H)s the end of May neared.

"I was getting ready to leave. Mrs Hinson said.

Suddenly, .Mrs Hinson re ceived official confirmation last week from the Iark Service that she would be granted an extension until June :ii), t!l84. The man upstairs IS hMiking out for MU',' she said.

The Park .Service, howev er, St ill may clear the tiuild-mgs, park Superintendent Bill Dunmeyer said "The projK'rty is owru'd by the govcrniiient i tiecause her home lies within the (iuadalupe .National farki What we're ri'ally doing is giving her more time to eventually relocate, Dun-nuy(i" said.

.And alter Mrs. Hinson moves "There are .several possibilities razing would tie one of them and keeping it as an historical object would lie another But the buildings are not of the (luality to be on the National Registry of historic sites, he said.

' Dunmeyer said the government gave Mrs, Hinson tlie (xtension "to get her things iiV,order. We've tried to fiend over liackwards for her We appreciate her plight

Mrs Hinson also appreci ates her reprieve "1 think Mr Watt is a great guy for granting the extension, she said. Without him and Mr. Reagan coming to my aid. Im sure 1 would have been down the drain a long time ago,

Van Horn lawyer Steve Mitchell, who initiated Mrs. Hinson's battle against the condemnation, applauded the governments decision to help her, The government has gotten quite a bit of heat over this thing. This way, they dont look so bad evicting a 8 year-old lady from her home, he said.

But her victory is only temporary, Mrs. Hinson said. Im sure in the end they will put me out .

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wj^tstobuy.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

y'i,i i.^'c.1 iiiont'y' , ,1 ;i n ,11 tUc    tli.ll

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Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

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Family. Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45 per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42 per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 pm. Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday  Thursday 3 p m.

Sunday.......Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday........Friday    noon

Tuesday , Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 pm Sunday . Wednesday 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector canhol make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Snmctinios the simpl(,S-t things wurK the best -like a simple, little ,id in (,l,)ssifip(l For a simple solution to your selling problem, try classified.

Reflector Classified Phone 752-6166

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceedig the undersigned WILLIAM ET CHERRV, Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at Public auction on the I3th day of July, 193, at 11 o'clock A M, on the steps ot the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real proper fy:

BEGINNING atan iron pipe in the northern right ot way line ot U.S. Highway 764 at a point located 114.92 feet from an iron stake in the in fersection ol the eastern right ot way line of S.R. 1565 and the nor them right of way line ot U.S. Highway 264, said 114 92 teet measured along the northern right of way line of O S Highway 264, at an iron stake; from said point of beginning, run thence north 44 degrees 31 minutes 54 seconds east 2^32 feet loan iron pipe set, thence south 44 dwrees 19 minutes 42 secnds east 90 feet to an iron pipe set, thence south 44 degrees 31 minutes 54 seconds west 250 23 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right of way line of U S Highway 264, north 44 degrees 23 minutes 06 seconds west 90 feet to the point of beginning

Property address Pitt County, North Carolina, on Hwy, 264 in Pac tolus Township

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, resfrie tions and easements of record and assessments, it any

The record owners of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Registry are JOHN R JACKSON and wife, CHERYL C JACKSON

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 10(b), and the terms of the Deed ot Trust, any sue cesslul bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit of Ten (10%) per cent ot the bid up to and including One Thousand and no/lOO Dollars (51,000 00) plus five (5%) percent of any excess over over $1.000 00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders such deed and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45 21 30 (dl and (e)

This sale will be held open Ten (101 days for upset bids as required by law

This the 29day of May, 1983 WILLIAMB CHERRY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE WILLIAM B CHERRY ATTORNEY AT LAW CORNER MARKET 8. SECOND STREET P O BOX 2014 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889 Telephone (919)946 9145 June I2,'19. 26 1983

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ot the Direc tor ot Greenyille Utilities Commis Sion Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until II 00 am (EDST), on July 1, 1983, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read lor the lurnishing ot Approx 34,000 ' 2 " PE Pipe. 15,000' 3/4" PE Pipe, and approx 360 Fit tinqs

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the oltice of the Manager, Gas Systems, Green villc Utilities Builcling. 200 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 19, 1983

Oil Autos For Sale

PUBUC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE 4 83CVD66 This Is to notify George R Parnell that Mavis M Parnell Is seeking a divorce in the Greene County District Court George R. Parnell has 30 days to contest the divorce action if he so desires It no complaint Is made by George R. Parnell against the divorce action, an absolute divorce will be granted to George R Parnell and Mavis M Parnell in the Greene County District Court on July 15, 1983

June 12, 19, 26, 1983

FILE 83 SP 183 FLMI IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUSTOF

JOHN R JACKSON and wife. CHERYLC JACKSON GRANTORS TO

JAMES LEON BULLOCK

CO TRUSTEE

AND

GEORGE W COLEMAN CO TRUSTEE

FOR NATIONWIDE HOMES IN CORPORATEO HOLDER As recorded In Book V49, Page 282 of the PIft County Registry (See Appointment ot Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book T 51. Pages 332 333 ol the Pitt County Registry.)

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE^S^AL|OF REAL

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered bv JOHN R JACKSON and wile. CHERYL C JACKSON dated Merch 30.1981 end recorded In the Office ol the Register ot Deeds ol Pitt County In Book V49, page 782. and because of default In the pay ment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and /greemenis therein contained and

{

012

AAAC

013

Buick

014

Cadillac

015

Chevrolet

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Slop m and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor free gift to be given away weekly No

pure hase necessary__

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall, Downtown Greenville

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car call 756 1877, Grant Buick We willpay tofi.dollar

CARS $11)0! TRUCKS $75

Available at local government sales Call I 619 569 8304, extension 1504 lor your 1983 directory on how

Ip purchase 24 hours ___

MUST SELL! 1974 Fiat 124, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, %tOO 1975 AZercury Monarch, 4 door, 3 speed. 6 cylinder, 51000 756 9034 SELL YOUR CAR the National Aulolinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114    _

AMC PACER 1977 air, power steering am tm stereo, low mile age Very good condition 51600

756 7841    ___________

1979 AMC Concord DL wagon Good condition 52295 752 5027

1979 BUICK SKYHAWK, AM FM

tape, air. good mileage Excellent condition 53,300 758 4121 before 5

Other cal) 758 7 559 , 752 5001 __________

1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door, AM EM stereo, air, low mileage 753 4302    ___

CADILLAC, 1970 4 door hard top, Sedan Deville One owner, 53/5

756 899^_________________ ._________

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville Loaded with options Priced to sell Call BB8.T William Handley 752 6889    _

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sal 756 775 ______

1967 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE

Rebuilt motor and transmission, new paint. |ust like new. 55250 Call 242 6429     ...    

1972 VEGA GT, 350 motor, high performance. 400 turbo

transmission, 51800 757 3438 ____

979 CHEVROLET Camaro Excellent condition 43.000 miles. Call 757 1291 alter 5p m_

018

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1978 Excellent condition Price $2995 Call 756 1523 MUS'TANfi, Red 1970 Automatic transmission. 302 engine, new tires Good condition 5800 756 7569

1968 MUSTANG 6 cylinder. automatic, 51500. 758 5599

021

Oldsfnobile

19M CUTLASS PrICMi to Mil. 746-6401.

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME AMZFM casMHe stereo. Good condttloo. 5500 and take up payments $122 a month. 752 4010,

1978 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 door. Fully equipped. Priced to sell. Cell

tMlS&L_

022

Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH OUSTER AM/FM stereo, Must Mil. 51095. 752 9716._

1979 PLYMOUTH FIRE ARROW Automatic transmission. 27,000 ac lual miles. Very good condition. 53900. Cell 758 5117 after 6._

023

PontlBc

1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door herd top. Excellent condition. 2nd owner. 5795. 752-4903.

1970 LEMANS Sport convertible Power stMrIng end brakes, air Call 756 1697_

1971 PONTIAC CATALINA, with air. t450. Call 753 5615.

1974 GRAND PRIX 1 owner 51500 Call 758 9087

1977 FIREBIRD Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, mag rims S3200. Call 758 4349 after 6.

1981 GRAND PRIX LJ. loaded, one owner, diesel, 30 mpg, excellent condition 355 2899 after 6.

Want to Mil livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick responM.

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z, 1972. red with black interior, 4 speed, good tires, runs good, needs paint job. 12250. Call 758 1809_

MAZDA 626. 1981, 4 door, luxury package, $6675 Cell 355 2979.

TOYOTA, 1976, Corolla Factory air 51450 Grilton, 524 5414_

VOLKSWAGEN, 1971 Square back Needs work 5300 746 3530 or 746

4203    _

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972, Super Beetle Excellent condition 51580 negotia ble Call 946 7881

1973 TOYOTA CORONA Sfa

tionwagon. automatic, air. good running condition 51050.753 2381

1974 OPEL 1 owner Excellent condition 5895 firm 756 4345_

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug Good condition Call 758 5611 after 6p m

1975 HONDA CIVIC Good condl lion. 51095. 746 4401     

1975 RED SPITFIRE convertible Excellent condition New transmission 53800 negotiable 79 2 6559    ___

1976 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, jet black with mag wheels, excellent condi fion 756 4 568

1976 FIAT 128, great school car Call atter 5 p.m., 758 2924.

1977 SUBARU WAGON, automatic, regular gas, extra clean, 51,595 756 5866 after 6pm_

1978 MAZDA GLC 4 door. air. AM/FM cassette Good condition 52800 Call 756 7928_

1979 BMW 320 I. Wine with black Interior 4 speed, 43.000 miles Call (919) 355 2245 or (919) 355 6422.

1979 OATSUN 280ZX    5 speed,

sunroof, spoke wheels, two tone, new tires Good condition Call

756.8259/_________

1979 MGB Dark brown. AM/FM Excellent condition 752 1551, ask tor Scott _

1979 TR7 CONVERTIBLE, British green. AM/FM cassette. 54300 Call

7562147___

I9W) BMW 528 i. Dark blue with camel interior. Fully equipped. Excellent condition Call (919) 355 2245 or (919) 355 6422

1980 OATSUN 210 hatchback, automatic, air. excellent condition

53990. Call 756 6588_

1980 LeCAR DELUXE 50.000 miles.

air_ 53200 Call 758 6725._____

1981. 300 S 0 . silver blue, loaded, 527.500    1982 300 D Turbo, beige,

leather seats, loaded. 525,900 1982 240 D. sand beige. 4 speed, power windows, roof. 518,600 1981 300 0 blue, loaded. 520,900. 1979 240 0, beige, automatic, 512.500 Call 355 6422or 355 2347, DLR 2315.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

diesel 4 door, AM/FM, air, 4 speed. 27,500 miles 55700 758 7005_

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon, 5 speed All options, low mileage. Like new 56995/ffer, consider

trades 756 7417._

1982 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 9700 miles, AM/FM cassette. 5 speed,

air, 5 year 50,000 mile warranty

! Phone 7$6 9730__

1982 VOLVO DL 2 door, 4 speed with overdrive. 20.000 miles, air. Alpine stereo system Mechanically and cosmetically perfect 510,100

fjr m 756 8524_

280Z OATSUN, 1978 white 43.000 (nils, air conditioning 757 3753,

032

Boats For Sale

1972 LTD Brougham Air, AM/FM with 5 speakers, radial tires, excellent condition 5995. 746 4401

1972 LTD, AM/FM, 8 track, 1 owner, good condition, 5595. Call 752 7550

1975 MUSTANG 4 cylinder. 4 speed. oood tires 5800 752 5090

1976 MUSTANG II, V 6. automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, new tires 756 9348    _

1977 MUSTANG II 4 cylinder, 1 owner, air, AM/FM, excellent con ditlon Very clean. 1495. 756 3974. 1977 MUSTANG 1974 Mustang. 1974 Pinto All In good condition. Call 752 1705

1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA

Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, power steering. Must sell! 52250 752 9716_ _

1981 FORD ESCORT WAGON

Automatic, air, excellent condition. Low rnileege. 756 6678.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 1^. Very good condition 758 7708.

020

AAercury

COAAPLETELY reconditioned, 1964 Comet. 6 cylinder, straight shift, like new, fuHy air conditioned, new tires, 8I80 Call 752 2995_

QUALITY DUTCH BUILT 30' sailboat. 4 sails, spinaker. wheel, inbound plenty ol extras 758 4881. S JUAN 21' sailboat 5 horse power Volvo outboard. Fleet Cap

taintrailer 55,000 756 4061__

STARCRAFT 14' fiberglass 50 horsepower Mercury and trailer

5!500 or best otter 758 2085__

16' CAROLINA BOAT. 20 horse power Mercury motor, electric start Asking price 5750. 746 4425.

16' JOHNSON Tri hull. 125 horse power inboard/outboard 51600.

746 3906alter6p m_

19' CHAPPERELL, 120 horsepower Mercury I/O Depth finder, galva nired trailer 53400 752 3170 days. 752 2540 nights

1979 COBIA SPORSTER, 18' deep Vee, ISO Evinrude with power trim, galvanized frailer, AM/FM cassette stereo Call after 6, 746 2031 1982 HOBIE CAT, 14'. turbo Carumba. extras, like new Call 756 9847,_

1983 12' aluminum Jon boat. 5225.

Call 758 3555__

2 SHRIMP BOATS, 32' and 42'

Good condition, 249 1190

fully equipped

21' COBIA, 150 Evinrude, trim and tilt, galvanized trailer, all extras 55900 or best otter. 752 6715 atter 5.

23' SPORTCRAFT boat, I/O, Cuddy cabin, under warranty, like new, galvanized trailer, loaded with ac cessorles, very reasonably priced 752 7474 atter5p m or weekends.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POPUP, sleeps 6. good condition with awning 756 8266. APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER. 25'. air, full bath 52700 Call 746 3530 or 746 4203___

JAYCO POPUPS New Campfown RV Call 746 3530,

LAYTON 8' slide in truck camper. Sleeps 4. Sink, stove, ice box. Best otter 756 1484

POPUP CAMPER Good condition Good^^rice. Owner/elderly couple.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops. 250 units in slock. O'Briants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774__

USED JAYCO POPUP Sleeps 8 Excellent condition. Call 746 3530 or

746 4203.

IS'TRAVEL TRAILER Sleeps 6. In oood condition. $800. Call 756 934

1973 DODGE mini motor homa. Excellent condition. Sleeps 4, com Dietelv self contained. 746 2407._

036

Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI TS 185. needs work. YOflttilflblQ. 756 521.L

WANTED: Honda lor many parts.

746 4844.__

YAMAHA DOHC 500, 1976. Low ^excej^yj^^ondltlon Ask

1973 HONDA CB 450 (DOHC) 9200 miles, runs good 5350    758 3263

anytime

1974 HONDA 750 motorcycle. Excellent condition $999 Celt 752 5759.

1975 HONDA 550. Excellent condl lion Price negotiable Call 758 0395 or 752 3925 anytime_

1975 754 HONDA 29,000 miles 5750. Good condition 746 6144.

1980    850    YAMAHA    Just    been

tuned up. 11.000 miles, new rear tire, seat, and battery. Shaft drive. SI^,;_St7505enytlmf.

1982 ATC HONDA 200 Call 758 1192 after 4

1982 GSasOL SUZUKI 2300 miles. Shalt driven. Perfect condition. Excellent buy. Priced right. Call 756 1643.    __

039

Trucks For Salt

FORD RANGER XL Pickup 1983 Demonstrator. Blue and while, fully equipped. Cell Lao Venters Motors. Avden. 756 6171

1962 V4 TON CMC pick up truck 5 speed, full slze bed SIDOO Call 758 1697___

Itn DODGE Tradesman Van. S400 negotiable. Call 756 0407 or 752 0295 anytime._

039

Trucks For Sale

1973 PICKUP TRUCK Good condl lion. *800. 758 6921 or 756^3357 be tween 7 and 10 evenings._

040

Child Care

BONDED BABYSITTING service now offering 24 hour, 7 days a week services lor infonts, children, handicaps. and elderly. Your home or the sitters. Rates ere reasonable and we welcome spur of-the-moment contacts. Mid-Eattern 756 4254 days. 757 3529 niohts-

RESPONSIBLE LADY to keep 2 children In my home. References required. 8:30 to 5:30, Monday through Friday. Call 756 7761 aftor

5Ja

WILL KEEP your children in my home this summer on Highway 33. Call 752 1783.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv home. Call 757 0354

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children in my home In city limits. Call  613.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working parents day or nioht Call 758 9749_

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. AM shots and wormed. Field champions In line 756 1268

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPY 355 6476 AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES 7 weeks old, tail clipped and shots. Call 946 7881_

shots. Dewormed. Cell 7:

AKC A8ALE white Poodle Best otter. Call Keith, 758 4631

AKC REGISTERED Great Danes 1 male. I female, black and white \'/i years old. full grown Ears cropped. all >hotr752

BLACK AND TAN Coort poppies, 520 each 6 weeks old vown female black and tan Price negotiable Call between 8 and 10 P m 758 7242

DACHSHUND, A.'C, red, 575 I 238 3388

EXPERT OOG OBEDIENCE training and boerdino 758 $190 HIMALAYIAN KITTENS, I to 12 weeks. . registered. 1st shots. 2 males 5125 and 5150. 2 females 5200 each Mavsvllle, i 743 2721

PUPPIESIII Cute, cuddly, and cheap Golden Retriever, 'z who knows what? Have had shots and wormed 520 Call 752 0988 starting Monday

SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens. 3 male. 3 female. 560 . 752 3651 morn ino, 746 2M1 atter 6

SUPER WALKER/black and tan Deer Hound puppies Sire and dam probably best deer hounds in NC 758 2687 _

WANTED AKC lawn colored Great Dane lor stud service. Call 757 0688

5100 REWARD OFFERED Black, and white Malamute Lost near Route 33 Call 758 251 1 _

2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue eyes AKC registered Wormed and shots 752 5333 5125_

051

Help Wanted

general AUTOMOTIVE and automatic transmission mechanic needed for automotive service de

gartment Apply in person at Trent Jdsmobile Cadillac and Buick Inc. 633 2213    _

GENERAL SERVICES Administrator Young, progressive financial institution requires man ager of the General Services De partment who possesses skills re quired to organize, staff, and run a newly developed department Ma jor functions include risk manage ment, real estate management, communications, purchasing, dis tribution. transportation, and central word processing Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications Send resume to Gen eral Services, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

HOUSEMOTHER POSITION

Mature adult needed who enjoys working with young adults Must have own transportation Social skills desired Knowledge of light bookkeeping helpful. Apartment provideo Salary negotiable For more intormation call 758 5632_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

A BIG NEED FOR SECRETARIES

Entry level to executive! The

job you are looking for maybe looking for you, if you haw g^ typing skills. Salary range 58300 to $15,0* Call Gertie, 758fel, Snell no A Snelling Personnel Service

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR needed with a Masters .dwee n Accounting, MBA, or related field drequired. Three years axperienca (non faaching) with taaching experience at the college level pre ferred. Applications will be accepted throuj^ August 1, 1983. Full time position to begin September IS, 1983. Send applications and resume to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 An e^l opportunity/affirmative action employer,-^-

AHENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

We have one Ojoening for an Individ ual with a North Carolina Real Estate license. Must have a will ingness to work a minimum of 40 hours per week, enjoy working with people and a desire to continue your education in Real Estate. Training through Centurey 21 as well as Inner office training to assure your success. Sales aids, national referrals. and local leads available For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass at 756 2873_

AUTOMOBILE FURNISHED determined sales person, entry level Nationally known corpora lion Call Lee 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

BOOKKEEPER If you enjoy a busy office with good benefits and are good with figures and have experience don't belly ache aboot your present position, call Gertie, 758 0541. Snelling 8> Snelling Personnel Service

CASHIER AND Salesperson wanted. Apply in person at Cato s, 119 South Main Street, Farmville, from 10:00 5 30, Monday Friday

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER opening available in progessive data processing department. Re quires associate or BS degree in Data Processing with I 2 years experience as a programmer Courses in RPG and experience on IBM system 38 or system 3 pre ferred Excellent benifit program Send resume by June 24: Employment Officer, Craven County Hospital. 2000 Neuse Blvd New Bern, NC 28560 EOE

COMPUTER OPERATOR Needs someone with experience in console operations and understanding of job flow Good benefits Salary 511K to 512K Call Susan. 758 0541. Snelling a. Snelllno Personnel Service

COST ACCOUNTANT Prior expe rience dealing with payroll, budget, cost background preferred Degree required Fee paid. 515K 520K Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

051

Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORE MANAGER & MANAGER TRAINEES:

Aggressive Southeastern retail chain offers excellent opportunities to an individual \with retail supervisory experience as Manager, Assistant Manager, Floor Supervisor or Department Head in a Variety, Discount or Dollar Store operation. Put your experience to work for you. Company offers benefits and salary commensurate with experience.

APPLY TO

SUPER DOLLAR STORE

Highway 64 - BeLo Shopping Center Robrsonville, North Carolina

Or Call For An Appointment 795-3676

SUPERVISOR

SECOND SHIFT

Direct supervision over employees involved in the operation of press brakes, punch presses, drill presses, saws, grinders, and other production machines used in a steel fabrication industry. Knowledge of set ups and operation of these machines is essential. Must have supervisory experience and working experience of at least 3 years. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to:

PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON, N.C. 28530

CPA/ACCOUNTANT Degree re quired Experience needed Handling personal and commercial auditing Income tax background very helpful Excellent benefits are of fered plus outstanding location in this resort town 518K 522K Fee paid Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling &

bnellinq PersonM|l Service_

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY in sales Tremendous growth poten tial High commission and bonuses in established territory. Good benefits car furnished. Capture this sales representative's delight! Call Jamie, Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

to work with established firm. Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 756 324(J for interview

EXPERIENCED SPECIALITY

Chemical Salesman tor established territory Excellent opportunity for person with skills in industrial, transportation and water treatment sales and service Send resume to Chem Lube Corporation, 8010 East 88th St., Indianapolis, IN 46256 IMMEDIATE part time opening in progressive hospital ambulance service for high school graduate and NC cerfilied EMT with a minimum of 1 year experience in EMS Advance Lite Support Level certificate preferred Send resume by June 30 to Employment Officer, Craven County Hospital. P O Box 2157, New Bern, NC 28560 EOE

INTERIOR DECORATOR Exptricnc* and degrw a must. Futura growth with advancement unlimitad Excallant banefits and salary. Call Garfia, 758-0541. Snell ino A Snalllno Personnel Service.

INTERNAL MARKETING position with rMidly growing company, must like dealing with people Credit/loan experience helptul They are looking for career minded people that want to move up. Call Susan, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

JOB LINE

Call Job Line daily after 5 p.m. and 24 hours daily on Saturday and ment op-'homas & ces

24 nours oaiiy on saiuro Sunday tor super employrr portunities Sponsored by Th Thomas Vocational Services

757-1098

LOCAL INDUSTRY has immediate clerical position in Sales Depart ment. Must be a versatile person who enjoy a challenge Prefer someone with 5 years office experience. Accuracy with figures a must Type 60 words per minute, com pufer experience helpful By ap pointment only. Call 752 2111, Ext. 251. between 9 AM and 4 PM_

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Perdue Inc. of -Robersonville has an immediate caning tor a person with general maintenance back grouna to work in our protein processing plant. Job duties tor this position- includes: operating and adjusting processing equipment, repairing gears, replacing bearings and shafts, and other general main tenance duties.

Applications will be accepted Monday-Friday at the Williamston Job Service Office, between the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGER Needed tor conve nience store/gas station combina tion. Earn 515,000 to 520,000 annu ally Salary and commissions Hospitalization insurance available Apply at Dodges Store. 3209 South A/femorial Drive, Greenville_

MANAGER TRAINEE Land a position with this rapidly growing company and move up fast Excelleni benefits College back ground. Retail experience helptul salary range 59.000 to 513.000 Call Susan. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

MANAGER TRAINEE/RETAIL

Fun job! It you can work well with people and handle responsibility this is the opportunity of a life time. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

MEDIA SALES executive needed for top company Company car and benefits included. Call John at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

NEVER BORING    Advertising

sales. A natural for outgoing person. Pleasant community. Draw commission bases Call Lee 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

NURSING POSITIONS available NLN accredited AON program seeking full time faculty member for position vacancy in MCH area Masters degree preferred with rel evant clinical and teaching experi ence. Full time teaching position in PNE program requiring BSN and broad clinical background Teaching experience preferred. Contact Nursing Department at Sandhills Commnity College. Rt. 3. Box 182 C. Carthage. NC 28327 AA/EOE_

OFFICE EQUIPMENT salesperson needed tor coastal area Experience and degree preferred $11,500 to 514.500 Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Few sales positions carry greater prestige and earnings potential

As a Membership Sales Representative ot The Chamber ot Commerce of the United States, your prospect list includes every owner and manager ot every business in the United States not already a memberright down to the one-man (or one-woman) owner ot the smallest business you can imagine on Main Street, USA! Because from its Washington headquarters, literally fcross the street from the White House, the Chamber actively pursues the vital interests of the owners and managers of all businesses, large and small.

As a Membership Sales Representative, you can walk into any business and enjoy immediate recognition, present your product" (which has NO competition), and explain your membership pricing structure which makes it possible to close on the first interview-no matter how large or small the business may be!

Simply by foflowing the Chamber's well proven sales procedures (which you will learn during a three week training period on salary), you ought to be earning close to 525,000 in draw and commissions your first year, and 535.000 or higher in years three to five.

Territories now open include: Eastern North Carolina.

To laarn more, and arrange a local interview, lonvard your resume in confidence to Mr. Art Wise.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE

UNITED STATES

9439 Goshen Lane Burke, VA 22015

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

DIRECTOR OF QUALITY ASSURANCE

Edgecombe General Hospital, located in Tarboro, N.C. an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, is seeking a Director of Quality Assurance. The candidate should possess an understanding of Utilization Review Requirements, Medical Staff monitoring functions, JCAH standards and hospital quality assurance activities. RN, RRA or ART with at least one years experience is preferred.

Responsibilities include coordinating quality assurance activities on a hospital-wide basis, must be self-motivated and able to communicate well with all levels of hospital staff.

We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement. We also offer individuals excellent career opportunities for advancement within the HCA network of over 360 owned or managed hospitals.

Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Interested candidates should submit resumes to:

Personnel Department

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Page

View Image 51

051

Help Wanted

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Supwvlsor. Experienced required Send past experience summary. Salary plus frinoe benefits plus bonus available. Mail to P O &x ew, Greenville, N C 273x

SALES&

SALES MANAGER TRAINEE

PAY...PROGRESS...

PROMINENCE...

& PRESTIGE

Openings exist now for an im pressiye sales opportunity in local branch of a large international firm.

Experience not required desire is To qualify, you should be bonda ble, own a pood car, be aggressive and good references

Excellent Company benefits include wmplete training expenses paid. Comprehensive Insurance pro gram, unusual Profit Sharing Pro gram

Accepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to $20,000 or more their first year and move ahead in AAanagement on merit not seniority Only those who sin cerely want to get ahead need apply

For personal interview in your area, call:

Chuck Carroll 758-3401 10AAA-5PAA Mon.-Tues- Wed.

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F Out of Town. Call Collect_

051

Help Wanted

OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs. 120,000 S60.000 year possible. Call 80S M7 000ExtJ 875 I

SALESCAREER

We want an individual who believes in his own ability, who is not afraid ot hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly. To the individual who qualifies, we otter a permanent business career within the framework of our national organization. Three year financing, expense allowance, continuing training program, and managerial opportunity Send experience and personal data to 'Sales Career', P 6 Box 1967, Greenville, N C 2783S _E O E _

SECRETARY For small chain of preschools Hours 8 to 3 Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street. No Phone calls please

SECRETARY to the Registrar at Pitt Community College, available immediately AAS Secretarial Science degree plus 3 years secre tarial experience required. Salary based on institutional formula. Contact personnel office, Pitt Community College. 756-3130, by June 20. 1983 AA/EOemployer.

SECRETARY for well established local organization. Mulit faceted task for experienced person. Excellent, typing and communica tion skills required Call Jamie, Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020_

EXPERIENCED CASHIER Must have experience. Call 752 6124, ask for Bob

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TH, PO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619 EOE M/F

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

(Greenville Area

It you're a highly motivated Sales Professional with a proven track record In sales, consider this sales raportunity with the leader in Check Acceptance Programs!

Your ability to prospect and sign new accounts is key. We will provide a compensation package designed to motivate and reward sales success.

Interested? Send your resume to day (Including salary history) and move your career UP TELEC-----

TYPISTS!

55 Words Par Minute WE NEEDYOUl MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services otters you:

Unique Fringe Benefits

Top Pay

Flexible Schedule

Call us tor an appointment We Are Not a Fee ^ency

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

nSReadeStreet 757 3300

Arlene T Greytak Personnel Office TELECHECK SOUTHCOAST

1801 Art Museum Dr., Suite 300 Jacksonville, FL 32207

SURGICAL TECHNICIAN Part time position available Experience preferred Excellent hours with limited call back and excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with education and experience Call Oorey Watson. RN, MSN Director Nursing, Rocky Mount Sanitarium, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Call 443

9101 EOE___

TECHNICAL WRITER Rapidly expanding financial institution has opportunity tor technical writer who possesses experience in analyz ing and documenting functional processes to ensure performance optimization and uniformity ot corporate wide operations (Juali tying individual must have business or technical writing degree and several years ot practical experi ence as technical writer or in formation systems analyst. Com petitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Technical Writer PO

bquaiUDDortunitvtmDlover I Box 1967. Greenville. NL 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPIRATORY THERAPY

Clinical Education Coordinator for a 2 year A.A.S. program. Must be registered by the N.B.R.C. with 4 years experience of which 2 were in Respiratory Therapy education. Applications accepted to July 5.

Apply to:

Personnel Department

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

P.O. Drawer 7007    Greenville. N. C. 27834

919-756-3130

EEO/AA Employer     '

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED

Experience preferred. Excellent opportunity with local company. Apply to:

Assistant Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenviile,N.C. 27835-1967

COMPUTER FURNITURE

Provides Space tor monitor, keyboard, disc drives, printer. Additional storage space optional.

All wood and wood ply construction. Two styles available. Prices start at $125.

Designed and Manufactured By

JOHNSON & THIELE CO.

1306 N. Greene St.

Greenville. N.C. 27834

919-757-1843

FULL AND PART TIME

POSITION AVAILABLE

Prefer individual with picture framing experience or Art/Interior Decorating study. Involves one night a week and Saturday work. Send resume or pick up application at:

FRAME IT YOURSELF SHOP

606 Arlington Boulevard

MR. EMPLOYER!

Use US to save you time and money when you are looking for just the right person for your company.

We Are The Professionals

HEtiiAec. niSONNfl

xiwcior

GlfiNVIlLf

riM r(1U8 'MHMOMI B USIW NfMTM TOOav

Personnel Consultant 103 OAKMONT DRIVE. OFFICE H (919) 355-2020    GREENVILLE.    NC 27834

051

Help Wanted

TRUCK DRIVER 25 yfars or oldw-2 ytft xpertetK*. Good drlv>~ rocord. Remires overnight tra Monday Friday. Occasioi weekends. Call 1865._

WANTED: RN'S AND LPN'S Are you interested in giving real patient care to those who are in need? We have a good employee's benefit We have a good salary interested contact Director of nursing. 793 1616 Monday through Friday. 910 3.    _

059

WorkWantad

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from ,wdod and metal. Equipment formally ot Dip and Strip Alt items returned within 7 days. Tar Road^tiq^s. Call for free estimate. Days 756-9123. Nioht756-1007

KENNETH SUTTON^^me Im provements. Call 758 4020. See my ad in the yellow pages, page 107

WEEKEND variety band is seeking a male or female to sing, play trumpet or keyboards. tronT band, etc.. and also a roadie to haul and set up/take down equipment Call 756 5797 or 757 QMS._

$1000 Month

START

IMMEDIATELY!

NEED 10 PEOPLE

40 year old company currently adding to local staff No experience necessary.

Call Mr. Zobal, 758-5140 to arrange for Interview.

059

Work Wanted

A CAPABLE BABYSITTER is as

close as your phone. Any age. day night Call Dlni at 752 38

ABLE BODIED, responsible Indi vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc in Pitt County 756 6913. _

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal Free estimates J P Stancll, 752 6331

AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the

secret for impressive profits tor your business. We are masters of impressive signs. Call Steve Atkins. The Slonmaster, 75 7 3626.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and rooting. 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after 6 pm 752 7765    _ _

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 8. Co for tree estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home rootover. Insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents Call 756 9700, exf 232 Monday Saturday to am 9p.m

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises 756 9123 day, 756 1007 niont___________

CONSTRUCTION new, additions and remodeling. Call Dillon Watson after 6 p m., 756 8232.    ___

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housec leaning 752 3758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

K3 TEACHER will tutor math and rqylihq.gdli 759 3641

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guarantieed. Call 757-3353 after 4 .m., weekends anytime.

NEED HELP AROUND the house? Experienced house cleaner with reasonable rates. Call Laura Newborn" 758-0365

PAINTING, interior and exterior. 12 years experience, work guaran teed. References. Free estimates. 756 6873 after 6 p.m._

PAINTING

No job too small Interior arid exterior Low retes McEarl Paint

757-3604

PROFESSIONAL TAILORING and alterations Men and women. Call

Giannette, 756 2992._

WOULD LIKE TO tutor Prefer elementary children for phonics and reading Call 756 9484._

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

WAR bullets and buttons .rices start at 40c plus postage Write 237 Leon Orive. Greenville. NC tor complete list 752 2649_

CIVIL

Prices

062

Auctions

20 FORKLIFTS, 15 45 toot trailers and 3 trucks will be sold at Auction, June 30 in Fayetteville For brochure call 919 483 1043_

064 ^uet, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale J P Stancll. 752 6331 _

065 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION WHEAT FARMERS:

12 ounce cotton tarps. Perfect tor grain trucks 15'x20 $80 49. 18 x24' 1115.95. 18 ounce heavy dut^ vinyl tarps 16'x20' $161

straps, S hooks, polyethylene tarps s in slock Agri 752

and

3''

other

Co .

NC,

WHEAT STRAW for sale Call 752 9225 alter 8 p m__

classified DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipment

BALING WIRE l4>/> gauge. 14 rolls $46.95. 5 or mor# $44.4Y Sisal

baling twine 1-9 $24.64, 10 or more m.iO Plastic twin# also in stock. Agri Supply Co.. Graenvllle. NC, 752-3999.

COMBINE GUARDS John Deere and Massey Ferguson 1-4 15.49 each 5 or more $4,99 each. Allis Chalmers 14 $5 69 each 5 or more $5.19 Sickle sections start at $13.95 per box of 25. Rivets and other supplies In stock. Agri Supply Co.. Greenville, NC, 752 3999._ _

CUB TRACTOR, all equipment. Good condition. $2,150. Call 244 1086. FOR RENT Two 10.000 bushel grain bins 1S per bushel. Located approximately 4 miles west of Winterville Call 9315

756 5097 or 756

GRASS OR HAY baling for hire or on shares. Raking included If needed Call 524 4349_

POLLENATION SERVICE

120,00 oach, At least 4 Call 524 4349. ROPE WICK APPLICATORS Complete 4 row Rodwick applicators with mounting bracket S4J995    4 row 14' bar $143.95

(36 " 40" rows) 6 row bar 15' 10" (30" rows) $179 49 Agri Supply Co., Greenville, NC, 752

WANT TO BALE HAY

Call 752 9225aOerOo m

WANT TO RENT bulk barns Call 752 9225 after Oo m_

067 Garage Yard Saie

GET READYI Ninth Annual Downtown Mall Flea Market Satur day, June 25. 1983 Sign up at C Heoer Forbes. 419 on the Mall or phone 752 3468

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market open Saturday 8 til 5 Sunday I til 5 Outside dealer paces $2 00 Inside spaces $6.00. all Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550, air Grounds 758 4916__

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

LANDRACE BOARS and gilts Val idatedherdNo 89 919 758 3819 after 6pm

LEATHER REPAIR

North Hills Saddlery, 746 2134

NEWLY FRESH CUT Timothy and Buy by the ball or by the ton Call Mr Gentile at 752 1370

Alfalfa hay

or 752 9914

074

Miscellaneous

DIAMOND CLUSTER 7 ten point carat diamonds in white gold set ting $450 or best otter 752 1231

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8.8/<

O APR

GREENVILLE

^300 Cash Back On Selected Models

See Us For Details

GMCMJALfTY SOVICf MRTS

GEHESAL MOTORS PASTS DIVISION

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Great Buys On Young Used Cars

1983 Buick Electra Limited Every option available. Demo. Save thousands.

1982 Chrysler Cordoba Only 9,000 miles New car'

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 door, loaded with options.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville4 door, beautiful white nd burgundy Like new!'

1982 Buick Regal 2 door, power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, stereo. Very nice!

1981 Buick Century Cruise, stereo, beige with matching roof, wire wheels

1981 Olds Omega 4 door, cruise, stereo, tilt wheel, new tires.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Low miles and nice equipment. Sharp car!

1980 Plymouth Volare 2 door, silver with burgundy roof, very clean!

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic4 door Every option ottered! 27.000 miies 1979 Buick LeSabre 4 door, light blue, white roof, 25,000 miles^local car.

1979 Buick Electra Limited Dark blue, light blue roof, local car.

1979 Buick Century Wagon Light blue, local car. Good solid wagon!

GASSIPPpRS

1982 Mazda GLC 4 door, air condition, 22,000 miles, local car 1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 12,000 miles, new radials, sharp!

1981 Honda Accord 2 door, 5 speed, low miles, burgundy.

1979 Mazda 6264 door, automatic, stereo, local car.

1978 Oatsun 510 2 door, beige, low miles, automatic transmission.

SUPER SHARP TRUCKS

1982 Chevrolet El Camino 20,000 miles, local trade-in. Sharp!

1982Datsun MVP 20,000 miles. Immaculate!

1979 Chevrolet El CaminoRoyai Knight 29,000 miles. Very nice!

GRANTS SPORTS DEPARTMENT

(2)1983 Chevrolet Custom Vans Brand new and ready for those vacation trips.

1982 Mazda RX-7 Jet blacki New Michelins, Priced to move!

1980 Ford Custom Van--25,000 miles. Brand new, one of a kind conversion!

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone:756-1877

074

Miscellaneous

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air condltoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale Call B J Mills. Authorized - Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Black Jack

ANTIQUE DINING ROOM table, golden oak. Excellent condition 756 7203._

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $22 46 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sola, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451

ATTICventilating tan with at tached louvers, 1640 CFM, 16", brand new. $180 new. asking $140. ~all 1 524-4865 after 6 p.m

BABY CRIB with mattress, coffee table and matching end tables, also arwitrons Call 756 TO2

BASSETT PLAID, sofa and chairs, excellent condition. $450. 758 2663

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save up to ' 2 and more on bedding and waterbeds. Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza). 355 2626_

BEDROOM SUITE, double bed.

dresser and dask 752 7472 after 5_

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery and installation 919 763 9734_

BUILDINGSII Special Purchase All steel clear span 30 x 40 x10'. $3,987 00    50'x100'xl6,    $13.263 00

100 x150 x16 ,    $39,151    00 FOB

Factory 1 800 848 2988 til 7 p

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and

stone Also driveway work_____

CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994    _

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions Savings up to 35% Goodyear Tire Center West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call 756 2121    _____ _

COMPLETE C B set up. will sell her I 5 30

COPY MACHINE

9231    _

together or separate Call 752 5398 alter

SlOO Call 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

074

Miscellaneous

FACTORY 2nd* NOW available direct from manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks. $19.95 to $53 Hatferas Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville

FOR SALE Kenmore electric dryer, white, in good condition. $50 Call 758 5491._

FOR SALE. 2 Madame Alexander dolls from 1953. hard plastic; few others. Sears 17 cubic toot chest freezer. $150. Cabinet with glass doors. $15. Wooden table, $10. Doll buggy. $35 Set ot old china. $35 Miscellaneous flea market stuff, cheap Also a few old collectables. 758 2073__

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Shop Stripping. Repairing & Re finishing (Formerly of Eastern

Carolina Vocational Center) Located approximately 200 yards on Pactolus Highway Catl 752 3509 GOLF CLUBS Used 4 woods, 10 irons Great for beginner Bag. balls, covers 758 2262_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt s Magna vox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74,95! 2803 Evani

Street Extension. 756 8444._

HITACHI AM/FM stereo with turntable. 8 track player with re corder, 2 Hitachi speakers With table $90 or best offer 758 2085 HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, bathroom fixtures. . furniture, shelving, display counters, floor tile, lots more F a, J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston.

522 0806.__

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Memo

rial Drive. 756 6417_

JC PENNEYS best crib/mattress

?lus bumper pad, like new Call 56 2031

LARGE LOAOS ot sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p m Jim Hudson. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARNING DISABILITIES

SPECIALIST

With interest in Dyslexia. Part time (20 hrs/wk) in University setting. Perform diagnostic/prescriptive reading evaluations and supervise graduate students. Must have earned Masters degree in L.D. and G Certification (or eligible for same) as awarded by the NC Dept, of Public Instruction.

Send resume, graduate transcripts, and 3 letters of recommendation to: Dr. Salvatore DeMarco, Dept, of Speech-Language and Auditory Pathology, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. Application deadline: June 30, 1983. East Carolina University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

VOLKSWAGEN

Announcing The

Guaranteed Trade Allowance Plus

A Free 5 Year/50,000 Mile Warranty

Regardless of the condition, we'll guarantee a minimum of $1200.00 for your trade-in when you purchase one of our gas saving economical Volkswagens. Choose from the economical Rabbit to the luxurious Quantum. Plus a Free 5 year/50,000 mile warranty with each purchase.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

The Best Is Getting Better!

8.7 % APR

Up To $750.00 Cash Rebate

(On Selected Vehicles)

Plymouth Reliant NOW You CAN Afford Americas Most Beautiful Driving Machines!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Page

View Image 52

D-S-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,1963

074

Miscellaneous

LAWNMOWERS New and used for sale, parts and service, trade ins accepted. Rentals on lawn garden and equipment. Call 7M 0090 nights and weekends

LIKE NEW, Kirbv Classic III Vacuum cleaner, all attachments. Call 757 1590after 5p m

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders

MAYTAG washer and dryer, 3 years old, queen size mattress and springs; 7 drawer desk and chair, over stuffed chair decorative con Crete blocks for shelves. 756 1965

MORTAR SAND, till, rock, fopsoil

Call 746 3819 or 746 3296_

MOVING! Sears energy saver, frost free, side by side refrigerator and deep freeze combination, designed for automatic icemaker installa tion, you must see to appreciate at this price, $350. 19" color portable TV, with simulated woodgrain de sign and sharp picture, only $165 13 black and white portable TV,

like new, only $35 Call 756 0492_

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue________

074

Miscellaneous

REPOSSESSED SIGNI Nothing down. Take over payments $58.00 monthly. 4' x 8' tlashino arrow sign. New bulbs, letters. Hale Signs. Call FREE 1 800 626 7446. anytime.

SAVE UP TO $1,000 a year by cutting your food bills 10% to 30% Send SASE Langston Park 028, Greenville._

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shamoooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

tank. 1 Victor cash register Car

746 6146._

ONE TON AIR conditioner, gas water heater Will deliver and

install either 752 2763 _________

PAPA BEAR Fisher wood stove Free standing. 4 years old $450

Call 756 1697     <___

PRACTICALLY NEW Zenith stereo with cabinet, has AM/FM radio, tape player and phonograph, $250 or best otter 752 9767 alter 5    _

R E F R I G ERTOR .full size Excellent condition. $100 Call 758

3470 '    _____________

REFRIGERATOR (SEARS), bot tom Iree/er, icemaker, $100 Good condition 756 6397.

SMITH CORONA TP 1 leHer quali ly printer 5 months old Used 1 month. In mint condition. $550; 752 3980from9a.m.to5:30p.m SOFA FOR SALE 82" gold Herculon plaid. $100 or best offer. Call after 6 weekdays, 756 3283. STORE FIXTURES, gondolas, bookcases, card counters, antique cherry display tables, Kingsley printing machine 975-2441 between 9:30and5. or946 3553after7. THEATRE SEATS, $2 00 each Some with cushions. Can be used in boats, churches or recreational

facilities 756 5400or 758 4031._

THREE PIECE bedroom suite.

$150. Phone 758 2699._

TWIN BEDS Mattress and box springs Like new $275 or best otter 756 4087_

TWO WAY RADIO base. Sitex Loran 767. Motorcycle trailer tor one bike Complete welding and torch set with gauges. Small air compressor Metal detector, and camper awning. 758 1444 days,

752 1076 nights_

TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition $75 or best otter Days 756 9371 or nlQhts 756 7887 USED HOTPOINT, heavy duty

drver.$60 Call 752 3512_

WASHER/DRYER, good condition, $.35Q_ Call 355 2339 after 5_____

WEDDING GOWN, veil and crinoline, 9/10 Excellent condition. $75 or best otter 752 1231 ____

074

Miscellaneous

WILL MAKE 8x10 or 5x7 black and white glossy prints from old faijnily photos or snap shots. Copies are unretouched and custom printed. 5x7, $3 each. 8x10, $7 each. AAail to; LOM Enterprises, PO Box 1425. Dunn, NC 28334. Original photo

returned unharmed. _

WOULD LIKE to buy used retrig erators. air conditioners, freezers, ranges, and clothes dryers that need repair. 746-2446.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used, good condition, Fisher Price toys. Please call 758 7184 anytime

1 HONDA generator, E1500. $200. I Gould waterpump. $75. 1 refrigera tor. $35. 756 2109.    _

1/5 OF CARAT white gold engagement ring, regular $247, winino to sell tor $175. 7 6523.

13 X 20 100% nylon carpet, tan. 2 years old. With padding, in excellent condition. 756 7214._

16.1 CUBIC FOOT freezer, Kelvinator, 9 months old, $375. Call 752 5759    _

18,000 BTU air conditioner $200. 280 oallon oil tank 757 3753

19 COLOR TV Rent to own $23.11 per month Furniture World 757 6451

3 PIECE BEDROOM suit, $300. Hollywood sofa. $50 758 0471

3ViT0N CENTRAL air conditioner with new compressor $600 Guaran teed Call 746 U6_

30" GREEN gas range 3 years old. Excellent condition Changing to electric $150. Call 758 0683_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your New And Used Car And Truck Needs, Come To HASTINGS FORD. Ask For DALLAS TRIPP And Ill Get You A Good Deal. Well Sell Your Car Or Truck For You. Call Me At 758-0114.

WASHER/DRYER, Sears matched bronze set, $125 Call 756 6588

075 Atoblle Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: Mobile home 12x60 2 bedrooms, good condition Located in nice park $4200. Call 7560801 after 5pm

GOOD SELECTION of used homes Low down payments and monthly payments All homes guaranteed Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815    _

LIMITED TIME ONLYI 1983 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. To see is to believe! Need to sell immediate

ly 10% above wholesale plus set up Only 1 home, so hurry and cafll 7560131

LONGEST MOBILE HOME in

North Carolina is at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO MONEY DOWN

New 1983 Mercury LN-7

183

Per Month

epa

EST

H^pQ * Based on 48 month Red Carpet lease

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLNMERCURYGMC

Weal End Circle    GrMnvlllc,    N.C.

TRUCKS

7Sh4267

HBSE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wemomii

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1983 Pontiac 6000

4 door While with blue interior, aulomalic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, tilt wheel 2800 miles

1982 Pontiac Trans-Am

Sparkling rod metallic wilh velour trim lilt wheel, cruise conliol, power windows, power door locks, AM:FM stereo cassette, 10,000 miles, local trade, like new

1982 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio, cruise, clean car

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon

LtghI lade wilh cloth trim Power steering and brakes, aulomalic. air condition, AM-FM ladio, local trade

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

Burgundy metallic with velour interior, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM stereo wilh cassette, 36,000 miles, 5 speed transmission.

1981 Buick Century

4 door, dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. AM-FM radio, cruise control, wire wheels. 34,000 miles

1981 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Slate gray with padded vinyl root and gray trim, lully equipped. 30,000 miles.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

While with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed. 31.400 miles, sharp sports car

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Sparkling black metallic wilh saddle leather trim, lully loaded including T-lops Sharp car, low mileage

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LAT^ MODEL USED CARS

1980 Olds Delta Royale

Dark burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl lop and trim Extras include power windows, till wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 split seals, air, wire wheels

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Sliver metallic with gray leather trim Equipped with most factory options Local trade

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl lop and blue velour trim Options Include tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM cassette, air condition, rally wheels.

57.000 miles, local trade

1981 Dodges Aries K Wagon

4 door, tan wilh Ian vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo radio, 23,000 miles

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Medium blue    metallic    with blue    vinyl    trim Power

steering and    brakes,    automatic,    air,    radio. Only

36.000 miles, local trade.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark green metallic with leather trim. Equipped with most factory options including wire wheel covers.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Landau Light blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, sharp car, local trade

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Medium blue    metallic    with blue    vinyl    trim, powr

steering and    brakes,    automatic,    air condition, lilt

wheel, cruise control, luggage rack, 55,000 miles, trade-in

1977 BMW 320

Silver blue metallic with blue interior Automatic, air condition, stereo cassette, 60,000 miles.

1976 MG Midget

Burgundy metallic with a new black convertible top and black vinyl trim, 4 speed transmission, 32,000 miles, local car.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

075 AAobilc Homs For Sale

BRAND NEW 19*3 lop of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, many exfras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frosi free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more.

Limited Time Only

$15,995

VA, 100% financing. No money ^wn. Also FHA Conventional II-nancin^^OssLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756^191

FOR SALE 1979 Taylor, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, un

0274 or 752 2366. Mr. Carraway

AAOBILE HOME for sale, 10x40 Living room, bedroom, kitchen, and bath Moving out of state, reduced tor quick sale. 746 4352 anytime

MOBILE HOME for sale 1974 12x55    $300    down    and    take    up

payments. 756-6444

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield. 3 bedrooms, I'/j bathss Payments under $200 per month. Only I home left! Call 756 0131._

RAN ELL Over 1300 square feet, central air, dishwasher, woodstove, perfect condition, already set up in Azalea Gardens. Sales price $23,500. Contact Tommy, 756 /815 or 758 IZ32,

RANELL Over 1300 square feet, central air, dishwasher, woodstove.

perfect condition, already set up in Azalea Gardens Sales price $23,500. Contact Tommy, 756 7815 or 758-

REPO'S $395 DOWN and take up payments. Call John Moore. 756-7815 Azalea Mobile Homes

12X 50, 1967, underpinned. Appli-ances furnished. 752 80I9.

12x50 HAVELOCK 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath 355 2434 or 756 6994 after 5.

12X65 FURNISHED, washer/dryer, central air, $5900. Call 752 6245

14 WIDES tor as low as $I70 per month Call or come by Art Oellano Homes. 756 9841

1971 HOMETTE 12x60 2 bedrooms, mostly furnished Also washer, dryer, under pinning, covered deck, excellent condition. 758 3696_

1973 CHAMPION 12x60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, central air, skirting, several extras. $7500. Call Mary days 752 3000. nights 756 1997

1974 12 X 50 Newport by Connor. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, stove, refrigerator, table and 4 chairs, "t bath, 2 end fables, couch and chair, and 2 bedsets For more Information call 758 2790 ask tor Samuel Can be seen at Lot 13, Quail Hollow Trailer Park._

1975 CHAMPION, 12x60, 2 bedroom. I bath, underpinned, air condi fioner,. set up in Branch's Trailer Park Call 75^4252 or 758 7392

1976    12x65 CIMMARON 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances furnished, central air. Excellent condition $8900 Call Mary days 752 3000, nights 756 1997

1979 14x70 REDMAN SHERATON 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric Located at Branches trailer Park $500 and take up payments of $195 756 8358 after 5.

1979    24x65 modular home. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den. kitchen and dining room Must be moved $18,000 Call 758 0356 anytime

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068. 2 BEDROOM mobile home on land

scaped country lot. Fully furnished, including washer, dryer. $175 month 753 5732 or 752 6529

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754    ,    ____

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRANO Kuwal piano, walnut, excellent condition. $5200 or best otter 756 9878    _

BRAND NEW CLARINET Call

3_55 23l9or 756 4181 ___

LWREY GENI ORGAN Like new, only $850 Lowrey Organ Center, Carolina East Mall, 756

8833    ____ ________

LOWREY TG98, 2 keyboard organ Good condition only $895 Lowrey Organ Center, Carolina East Mall, 756 8833

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS

Yamahas. Wurlltzers, etc The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center, 756 0007

USED PIANOS bought and sold Piano 8, Organ Distributors 355

082    LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Male Champagne colored Pekingnese Between Brook. Valley and Cherry Oaks 756 0381 ______

LOST; man's brown wallet in the vicinity of PHI Plaza Shopping Center Reward ottered! No ques tions asked it returned 758 5915 after LP ^        ______

085 Loans And Mortgages

LOAN PLACEMENT $50.000 and up We plan, structure, package.

fireseni and place business, farm ng, and commercial real estate development loans Short and long term business purpose loans C J Harris & Co . Financial and Mar keting Consultants 757 0001, night, 753 4(315

091

Business Services

ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

Full line services priced for the small to medium sized business Mid Eastern, 414 Pitt Plaza Shop-plnq Center 756 4254._

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

30XE0DESK

^169

CMOUMOFFiaEINIMEIlICII.

Cornar of PItl A Qroon St.

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHE8 TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

BEDROOM SUITE By Williams

Dark oak finish, triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest, night stand. Queen size poster bed . $995 00

Call

756-2959-6-9 p.m.

Mon.-Fri. 756-3891-8-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

ABSOLUTE

AUCTION

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT TRUCKS a TRAILERS FRI. JUNE 14.11:88 A.M. WItMton Salem Fakground Whwlon Salem. N.C. TERMS; Cash. CeaNem Check, Certllled check, or Bank Letter of Credit

AYCOCK AUCTION

l-8SS.EiniO$aagleyRd. Kenly. N.C.

PlHMd (118) 1864841 NCAL 88221

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICE STATION on busy ftwr oughfere in eattern NC EsMlished over 20 years. Prof Itable. Priced fo sell.

MOTORCYCLE SHOP Major line. Profitable. Soma owner financing. Eastern NC

PIZZA SHOP On busy highway. Eastern North Caroline.

PIZZA SHOP Morehead City. Profitable.

SHOE SHOP Greenville. Several fine lines of ladles shoes. Good location. Some financing available.

CANDY SHOP - Excellent location. Eastern NC

CONVENIENT STORE - Eastern NC Very profitable. Some financing.

PRINT SHOP - Eastern N C Well established, profitable. Priced to sell.

SEA FOOD - Profitable, grossing SSW.OOO^E astern N C Sonrte finarK-ing available.

NOVELTY SHOP - Greenville. Very profitable.

THE MLM COMPANY Eastern NC Very profitable, token invest ment needed, will train.

local management

Plus many others.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS

756-0664

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0702.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015 _

MINIATURE GOLF COURSES

Delivered in 3 days, outdoors or Indoors Price $3,9<j0 up. Financing available. Lomma Enterprises, Scranton, PA 18505. Telephone (717) 346 5559

POTENTIAL $50,000 to $80,000 PER YEAR

Are you bored with your job? Tired of working tor the other person? National Company based In Lex ington.iKY looking for qualified full and part time distributors In 4 county area. Investment covered by inventory Call 1 800 354 9594.

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE'S, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752

3575

UNK3UE BUSINESS OPPORTU NITY Local profitable furniture business tor sale due to relocation

Local profitable furniture

of owner. Call 756 2816 after 6 p m.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

JOHNSON & THIELE CO

1303 N GraaneSt.    257-1843

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION RENOVATIONS    ADDITIONS

TOPSOIL AND SAND for sale. Septic tank installed. Rogers Con structlon Company, 746 4780, Avden, NC

WHICHARO PIANO TUNING

Expert piano tuning and repair. CafI 752 1224

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

7,000 SQUARE FET of showroom, office space and warehouse. Uni versify environment. Complex in eludes high traffic volume, supermarket anchor Parking. Highly versatile, beautifully appointed. Excellent tease. Greenville

10 ACRES, 92 slip yacht basin. Additional slips approved. Excellent intracoastal location plus 20 acres available for condominium development

28 APARTMENT COMPLEX High

occupancy. Approximately two years old. Take advantage of liberal fax benefits to shelter Income

Major eastern North Carolina city.

400 SEAT, 17.000 square teet full service restaurant. Major highway and motel Interstate travel location at sizable eastern North Carolina town.

Inquire lor additional information about these and other listings.

CJ HARRIS ANDCOMPANY, me Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving The Soutneestern United Stales (9t9)757 0001 __Evenlnos    753    4015_

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Zr-

Cratl Zvraltwr*

Solid pin** And Odk (iirnlluft A ( iIHh 2001 (.i***nvill*'Rlvd 7S6 797H

102 Coinmrcil Proprty

NEW LISTING buiidlna consisting of 2600 souare feet situated on three acre* of lend only three miles east of Farmvllle. Excellenf for retell sales, garage, or many other uses. Call for defails. Estate Realty Co., 752 505B, Billy Wilson 75B-4476.

104 Condominiums For Sai

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms. FHA 235 assumable loan. Phone 756 7935 effer 9 pm.

NEWLY LISTED by owner backyard pool and tennis, fireplace, patio, kitchen with dishwasher, large adjoining eating araa, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi Eeths. lots of closet and aHIc space. All for sale by owner so you end I get the best deal. Call 756 8783 between 7 9 p.m. No realtors please._

109

Houses For Sale

A HOME WITH EVERY THING (3wner has set generous allowance for new appliances or will pay closing costs. This 2 bedroom home is conveniently located within walking distance of university and shopping districts. Features 1 full bath, eat-in kitchan, living rocm with fireplace and woodstove, dining room, activity room, sunporch and detached garage. Too good to be true only 141,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7S80SS,

ASSUME 12% fixed rate loan, save $100'$ in closing cost. Ranch style 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, heat pump. Conveniently located at 3t7 St. Andrews Drive. $^14,500 down payment,- assume S5SS PIT I payment. Owner/broker 756-5621

I payment.

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY

Must see to appreciate! Blue with white trim on Vz acre woded lot Nice subdivision - no city taxes. Excellent floor plan. 3 large bedrooms, tVz baths, greatroom with fireplace. Heat pump. Possible loan assumption at llVz% $59,500. Call 756 8171._

AYDEN Groat community, good prices. See Jean Hopper for details on homes from $40's to $80's Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142_

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick home. l>/j baths, Roberson Street. Call James A Manning Agency, Bethel. 825 5631._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 HouBBsForSaJe

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home In the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with firaplace. Heaf pomp. Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financ ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge S,

./yrlcl

SMtlwrland, 756 ^ 5716.    _

 idge _

I. nights 756

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully landscaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features. S60's. Call 756 3S37 aHer 5 p.m.. axceot weekends._

BRANDNEW PATIO HOMES $37z500

Exciting two bedroom plans with great room. Superb location and a price that's hard fo beat I

BALL& LANE

752-0025

BY OWNER ll>/>% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal

living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout. Central air, gas heat, fenced backyard, patio, I block from

cock    .......

939^

Adcock Junior High. 756-8281 or

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106 Houses For Sale

BETHEL 3 bedroom FHA home Moore Drive. Call James A Mnn-tno Aoencv. Bethel. 825-5631.

BY OWNER in Tuckahoe SA^ division on a quiet Culdesac. 1,742 heated square feet ^    *

bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den. eat in kitchen, heat pump.Extra large back and side yards. Shown by appointment only 6:3,9g9,75 ais;  -

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplaces. 2SOO square feet, nice yard, Farmville $9,5<. Call after

BY OWNER Assumable 9'/2% loan. 3 bedrooms, 1'/? bafhs, fireplace in den. 752 5250. No realtors please.

BY OWNER in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom house, only 3 years old, 2 full baths, formal areas, sunken great room, fireplace, garage, large sundeck, energy efticienf rated, well maintained. No realtors. 756-

CONTEMPORARY LIVING is at it's finest In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Unique floor plan otters

reat room with access to lott, ..itchen with dining area, large pantry with washer/dryer hookups.

Mlarium, patio, deck and privacy fencing. tfs.OO. Cell Mavis Butts Realty* 758 0655.

COUNTRY HOME. NC 33 East 1740 square feet living area, plus 440 garage, double lot Too many extras fo list!! $74,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAFETY SHOES WORK SHOES

Shoes For The Entire Family Discount Prices

THE SHOE OUTLET

Next Door To Evans Seafood

LADIES CHOICE

THESNAPpSumrlS^

It s so nice to have a SNAPPER around the lawn. That's something more and more women are discovering. Easy-tohandle, light, compact, and specially designed for easy starts, this durable 19 Hi-Vac' proves SNAPPER s built in quality can come in a small package

Its short wheel base minimizes scalping and makes it a snap to reach tight areas around trees and shrubs.

SNAPPER s exclusive patented Hi-Vac cutting system creates a powerful vacuum that actually sets up grass for a clean, even cut and groom Options include attachments to mulch and shred plus a side discharge. For added convenience an Extra Bag-N-Blade Kit is available Easy-to-start. Easy-to-operate.

Super lightweight. That s the versatile 19" Hi-Vac. Visit your SNAPPER dealer today for a mower that you can dependen.

8NAPPEB

Diacovar Tlw Olfftranc*

Both Stores open Monday-Friday 8AM 106PM Saturday 8AM lo5P M

WGOODlYEAm

Ml^HTIRE ^CENTERMir^

Owned & Operated by Wayne L Trull. Inc

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Phone 756-9371 Open Sat. Ill 5 PM

729 DICKINSON AVENUE

Phone 752-4417 Open Sat HI 5 PM

ATHOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The New1983V2 Nissan Trucks

4 X4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Standards A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Choose From

Up To $1500.00 Discounts And An Unbelievable 8.8% Financing Rate Available On Ail Units

Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Page

View Image 53

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suoday, June 19,190-D-9

100 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER A lovely old house. Close to ECU I8S6 square feet Well built. Hasevervthino. Call 752 3804

BY OWNER 6 room house and lot. 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. Less than >20,000. 752 6267.

OVERTON a. POWERS 355-6500

Sa4,900 - Take advantage of this great buy! Sellers have relocated and need to sell. Beautiful country subdivision. Winterville school dis trict. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. Youll like this house! SM.WO

$40,500 - Don't let this great oppor tunity pass you r area sell quickly

tunity pass you by! Houses in this ckly Only 2 bedrooms, iVj baths

nly 2 years old 3

___Farmers

Home loan assumption.

$43,900 - A neighborhood in much demand is the location of this home. Winterville schools. 3 bedrooms. T': baths. Farmers Home loan assumption Central air. Hurry!

CHARMING centrally air condi tiooed, carpeted 4 bedroom house, near university. Has 2 full baths. 2 patios. Competively priced tor sale by owner. Shown by appointment only Call 752 3480

CHERRY OAKS This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home was built with quality in mind From the state entryway to the many built in's and beautiful old brick fireplace. It's a special house. Add to this the 9% assumable loan with a balance of S47.000 and you've

?ot a very attractive property C 10 76,500 Shown exclusively by Aldridge & Southerland. For more information call Alifa Carroll at 756 3500 or 756 8278_

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$70$

LOW LOW INTEREST on new

construction. It your income is under S29.000.    is    available    in

June tor a limited time Homes from S40.000 to S72.000. Call today Great opportunity tor first time buyers

FARMVILLE Beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2 bedrooms upstairs, two downstairs. 2 lull baths with formal living room and dining room This home has a rustic den that will make everyone feel at home. 2 car carport with lots of storage Walk ing distance to all schools. Call today Low $70's.

CLUB PINES Get in Club Pines tor $72,000 This Williamsburg decor may suit your needs with hardwood floors, brick patios, coty den with fireplace, lots of extra trim and built ins Double garage or playroom is ottered 1 year war ranty Call today and move in now. Freshly painted inside and out

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Teresa Hewitt.. ON CALL ., 756 1188

Sharon Lewis.............. 756    9987

Marie Davis................ 756    5402

Ray Holloman.............. 753    5147

Gene Quinn................ 756    6037

Tim Smith................. 752    9811

John Jackson    756    4360

Toll Free 1800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50's&$60's

LIKE NEW Edwards Acres home with backyard deck, wooded lot. central air and super loan assump tion at 12%, Lots of extras, too $54,900

JUST MINUTES from the hospital, this well designed 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1300 square feet plus 16 x 20 outside storage workshop Wood stove included. 9'/4% VA loan assumption Full garage with automatic door opener. Built in desk in den Ottered at $60,900

ELMHURST Lovely 3 bedroom home located on a quiet, shaded street Close to university Features formal areas, 1'2 baths, sunny kitchen with dinnette area, oversized den with fireplace and built ins, that opens onto a deck. Natural gas and storm windows. A must see priced In the upper $60's.

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Com epiete in August and you select your own decor. Over 1700 square feet. Excellent floor plan 11Vj% FHA financing available Custom con struction in this-3 bedroom ranch plan

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Teresa Hewitt ON CALL 756 1188

Marie Davis................ 756    5402

Ray Holloman.............. 753    5147

Gene Quinn............... 756    6037

Tim Smith................ 752    9811

Sharon Lewis .............. 756    9987

John Jackson.............. 756    4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING    SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Ovet 1000 Diltpfpnl ItPins Npw Ana Used

ARMY-NAVV STORE

1501 S Evans

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$40'l

LOTS OF TREES Big den with fireplace, formal living room, beauty shop or extra room and lots of extras that make a house a home. $49,900. Convenient location to hospital and shoppino Call today

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch now available with over 1600 square feet and an acre of land. If you're looking lor a good buy. this is it. Call for an appointment. Located south of Greenville. $48.900.

BARGAIN HUNTING? Try this FmHA loan assumption in Ayden ottering over 1100 square feet with garage, privacy fence and other extras. Owner will consider otter. Low $40's. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Teresa Hewitt Marie Davis. . Ray Holloman Gene Quinn .

Tim Smith____

Sharon Lewis John Jackson

ON CALL.

756 1188 756 5402 753 5147 756 6037 752 9811 756 9987 756 4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$20 $30's

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL This home has 4 5 bedrooms and two lull baths and could easily be converted to a duplex If you're in need of a good tax shelter, let us show you tnis one VA loan assumption Low Twenties Break even cash flow

FISH, SKI AND SAIL on the Pamlico Cute cottage available now at Core Point for $26.000. You'll love the view from the glassed in room overlooking the river Some owner financing possible, too

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom, P'j bath townhouse tor the same monthly payment as rent. This unit was recently re carpeted Call today Low$30s.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

754-6334

Teresa Hewitt Marie Davis. . Ray Holloman Gene Quinn Tim Smith Sharon Lewis John Jackson

ON CALL.

756 1188 756 5402 753 5147 756 6037 752 9811 756 9987 756 4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100

Houses For SalB

DISCOVER THE BEAUTY of the earth tone decor that enhances this five room brkk home located on a corner lot. Easy access to schools and shopping areas. Call us to see this home that otters garage, wood deck and more. $A.90ir Stove Evans A Associates. Inc., 3S5-2737

ELMHURST by transferred owner 3 bedroom. 1'^ bath brick ranch, with large country kitchen, living room with fireplace, separate din ing room, screened in porch, heat pump and gas furnace on <4i acre lot with detacmid double garage and fenced in backyard. Near unlversl ty. assumable t/iX FHA mortgage. LOW$60'S.7$6 4987.

EXCITEMENT, ELEGANCE, and

individuality will be your in this new brick nome featuring a targe master bedroom qzlth adjoining dressing area, large great room with fireplace, toyer, and separate dining room. All accented with crown n>oldlng and chair rail. This lovely energy efficient home, with thermopane windows is locatod In Cherry Oaks. Low $70's. We will

ly 4 points plus closino costs. Tho _ /ans Company 752-2114,

Evans 752 4^4

Faye

Winnie

Bowen

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$80'sAUP

NEED TO SELL NOW Located in prestigious East Haven, this lovely two story traditional home feetures 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over sized living room, family room with adjoining dinette area. Kitchen with refrigerator and almost new dish washer Downstairs study with many built-ins. Unique double fireplace, (^ality built with laundry chute, cedar lined closets, dual gas heat, central air Nice large wooded lot Reduced to $93.000

RUSTIC BEAUTY A touch of country In Windermere Over an acre of wooded lot surrounds this cedar home built for the warm of heart Four bedrooms, three baths, cozy kitchen with eat in area and

separate dining room Garage plus - porch and wooden deck out back 12^% loan assumption.

Call today Low$lOO's.

AYDEN Large traditional home availavie across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club, Over 2800 square feet of living space with large family room and game room. 3 bedrooms, 3"j    baths.    Lots of

extras plus 2 car garage Walking distance of pool and golt course and tennis courts

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Marie Davis ON    CALL .    756 5402

Ray Holloman.............. 753 5147

GeneOutnn...............756    6037

Tim Smith    752 9811

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

John Jackson    756 4360

Teresa Hewitt........... 756 1188

Toll Free ! 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housino Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 HousesForSalB

COLLEGE VIEW Nice. Recently refurbished. 3 bedrooms and i Wooded lot. den Realty,

baths. 2 firepi,____

$50's. Call Cf\ Darden 7Sgi98?ymi??0..

you'll find oath home

:HEN wpliances refrigerator, are a tew extras

COMPLETE KITCHEN

including range, washer and dryer are _

in this 3 bedroom, iv> In University area. Call for details. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or Jean Hoooer. 7$6-9i42-

EXCITING CONTEMPORARY on the golf coursel Great room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, basennent storage. Lovely decor I J19. Aldrlcfte A Southland, 756 3500 or

Jean ffeper, 756-9142_

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom >brick veneer, living room, dining room. 1 bath, fully carpeted and msulatad, central heat and air, utility house In rear. Dishwasher and refrigerator included. $M~000. 753 2030.

FOR SALE OR LEASE, large 4 bedroom wick house. 2 baths, detached garage. 922 East 14th Street across from campus. Call 752 2004.

HOSPITAL AREA Almost too good to be true. This rustic conlem porary will delight you with a refreshingly different floor plan. Large, airy, private, comfortable In ^he $8{l's. Aldridge A Southerland. 754-3500 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142

IF YOU HAVE been lookirM tor a well kept 3 bedroom, bath, brick ranch with central air in the 40's. call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 Of Sue Dunn. 355 2588

LAKE GLENWOOQ Bryant Circle 3 bedroom. 2 bath wick home with fireplace Large lot I 88 acres). 1692 square feet living space, deck. FHA assumption. $69,00(1. Echo Realty.

LEASE PURCHASE available on large lovely home near Pitt Plaza. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 w Jean ffopper, 756 9142

LET'S SWIMI Right In your own back yard, larga pool with deck!

3 bedroom home, great h tlreplaca, garage iSO's A Southerland. 7 3500 w

 _____ larga ^

Darling 3 bedroom home, room with Aldridge

Jean Hooper, 756-9142

Look Whafs Home!

New house under construction in beautiful Baytree. Country charm with city convenience In this com tortable, affwdable house with a touch of luxury.

CALL 758-6410

OlverslfM Financial Sarvlc8$,lnc. Of your REALTOR

LOVELY NEW CUSTOM solar, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths on 5 secluded acres In charming small town of Scotland Neck. Formal rooms, plus library, designer kitchen, breakfast area, screened pwch. Owner re located Only $n00,0( Call Las Rilev ReaiE$tate. (9i9) 79j 746i.

LOVELY OLDER HOME. Unlversl W area $55,000 Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. Inc

752

7194.

LOVELY THREEE BEDROOM

home In Immaculate condition in well established neighborhood, formal llvlng/dinlng. fireplace with gas logs, family room, fully carpeted, two baths Tastefully decwatad with new paint and wallpaper. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058, Billy Wilson 758 4476_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The New Truck In Town Is At

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1983 Isuzu Pickup

M33.94

Per Month

Based on Selling Price of $6000.00, $1000 down (cash or trade), Amount financed $5000.00. 48 monthly payments, 12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1429.12. Total note $6429.12. Stock no. 710050. ^

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T-Top And 2 Plus 2

Save Up To ^2500.00

During Our Spring Clearance Sale Over 16 In Stock To Choose From

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

lai Hooker Rd.

756-3115

108    Houses For Sale

PINETOPS Beautiful 6 year old home. 17,500, custom interiors, immaculate condition. 10 miles from Greenville and Rocky Mount. $5,000. Calt7 4315,

LYNNOALE Gracious eleganca at an aHordSfile prica! Air termal artas, large bedrooms, office, playroom avarything you always wanted. You can't afford to miss this one! J39. Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or Jaan Hoooar. 756-9142

NEW CEDAR SIDING E300 horn#

wlHi country porch, lust waiting for Woll pdan^ living iraa Ing lovoly dacor. Convonlant I to shop

you. w footurui location

contars and

shopping

modical canter. We will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs. Low $50's. Tho Evans Company, 752-2014; Winnie Evans 75^4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5250

NEW iCONSTRUCTION - Extra large lot (110 x 275) It only ono of tho outstandirra faatures In this naw brick home. Convenient floor plan otters kitchen with dining area, washer/dryar hookups, great room with firoplace. 3 bodroomV, 2 full baths and carport with storago area. $61.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655_

OVERTON 8. POWERS 355-6500

849,900 ' New listing Looking for a home in the country? Check out our new listing. Dnly

listing Dnly $49.900    )''>

stories, 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, large

large outside storage building, alu minum siding exterior, porch.

country size kitchen with dining area, tamlly room,    room,

_    -    . .    -    .     1900

square feet, carport and central heat and air

$37,500 Listen to this! Brick ranch with newly painted exterior Big back yard. Versatile floor plan, 2 or 3 bedrooms, fireplace, appliances furnished. Needs work and de corating

$42,500 - Like to work out of your home? This home offers that possi blllty 3 bedrooms. !''> baths, garage. Front and back yard, completely fenced In.

$62,900 We're proud to offer you this super nice home Absolutely immaculate Inside and out Versatile plan. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, carport and beautiful extra large backyard. Central heat and air Located near all schools Assumable 9% loan.

anywhere. Make an otter and you' see Payments approximately same as rent Appliances furnished. Why not build equity and enjoy ~the interest tax write oft.

$46,500 Wildwood Vlllds A great place to live! Unique 3 levels provides lots of living area 1485 square feet. 2 or 3 bedrooms, family room. ivi baths, heat pump, thermopane windows Conveniently located near university.

$42,900 Join the new trend! Take hold ol this distinctive condo In excellent location Quiet, wooded cui de sac near university Possible VA loan assumption ot $38.000. Sava on closing costs Hurry, this offer wont last long

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

MQdel S-1 Special Price

^ '122'

R*efl. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

100

Houses For Sale

PICTURE PERFECT is this new home with white, cream and soft blue siding exterior. Well planned living area includes walk-in closet In master bedroom, foyer, custom built cabinets in kitchen, teperete dining room, and great room, with pli --------            

fireplace. We will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs. Camelot Sub division. S5.000. The Evans Com pany. 752 3814. Winniq Evans 753 4224 or Fave Bowen 754 5258._

OVERTON & POWERS 355-6500

838,500 - The luxury ol an older home Is so much space How wonderful to have 2120 square feet! Home has living room, family room. 4 bedrooms, carporf, 16 x 24 garage or workshop Woodstove for the economy minded and much more.

$34,500 - Kennedy Estates Ayden is the location ol -thls home Newly

KInted exterior 3 bedrooms, l'-^ ths. garage, etc. Located in a nice neighborhood on quiet street.

$5,000 - I'm just recently painted on the outside. I am a large very well built home with 1897 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal areas, double garage and fenced-in backyard. Take a look today

$79,900 Did you know an 8' 3% VA loan still existed? Ideal location in country No traffic and plenty ol play room. 2856 square feel 4 bedrooms. 2'j baths, extra large recreation room, tamlly room with fireplace, formal dining room, large utlllty area Heat pump, 28 x 40 detached building. Ideal tor workshop, beauty shop

$31,500 Just married and transferred makes this affordable condominium (or sale Ready (or occupancy. 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths Near pool tor your summer en joyment

NEW LISTING Priced In the $30's Family room, kitchen dining com blnation. 3 bedrooms, carport, hardwood floors, brick exterior Locatod In country subdivision No city taxes lowers your payments

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

109 Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES $41,000

Rccqntly Completed

3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths

$1600 Down $435 Per AAonth Total

Call

East Carolina Builders 752-7194

RED OAK Excellent door plan, formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, lovely lot. Seller negotiable Aldridge A Southerland. 7sl 3500 or Jean Hoooer. 756 9143

RIVERHILLS Lovely 3 bedroom. 7' t bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplact. large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also haat pump. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500; nights 756 5714

NEW LISTING Kennedy bstates. Ayden Three bedrooms, 1 bath, brick ranch with one car garage $33,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or SueTJunn, 325

STRATFORD Terrific location close in. but private 3 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room with bay window, huge screened porch, carport Many extras J47 Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or Jean Hoooer, 754 9143

NEW LISTING Belvoir Tasfefully decorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with greatroom and kitchen with many conveniences $45.000. Call Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588

UNDER CONSTRUCTION This new contemporary rancher is waiting for you! Features 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to decx and heat pump Still time to choose all colors and carpets Best ot all builder will pay points and closing costs $54.3d0 (.all Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655

NEW LISTING Shaded lot. 3 bedroom. 1>3 bath brick ranch Large family room, also features approximately 600 square feet de tached garaga and workshop, excelltnt location Call now to sae this one Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. nights 754 5714

klCUi 1 ICTIMZl XX. onn Cnx,.inii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

new uiaiinv sw.vuu spacious j bedroom. I'j bath home, formal living and dining room Convenient locallon Call June Wyrick. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500. niohts756 5716

To Bq Or Sell A Business In CoRiideoce

contact HaroM Craoch

The MarkeCplaice he.

2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666

NEW LISTING 201 Sunset Avenue. Farmville. NC This lovely home Is located in a quiet beautiful neighborhood 2249 square feet o( elegant living is yours In the 3 bedroom. 3'z bath home Two llrepiaces. 9' ceilings, hardwood doors and much more Give us a call. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BL

Riverside 1

Toll Free 1-1

An Authorize ^ Mitchell Steel Buildii

IILDINGS

ron Works

)00-682-3705

>d Dealer for ngs for over 15 years

S&S REPAIR SERVICE, INC

Cnty. Rd. 1125 Winterville, N.C.

756-5989 (Day or Night)

LONG HARVESTER

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts 12 volt hoist and repairs Field service ottered Tobacco trucks and dollies

WELDING

All types welding Portable equipment Steel fabrication

WISCONSIN ENGINE

Factory built parts New engines Rebuilt and exchange engines

MACHINE SERVICE

Complete machine shop Line boring ,

Heavy equipment rebuilding including idlers and rollers on bulldozers & draglines

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

From

5495

82 Chevettes

From

'6996

82 Corollas

From

8295

82 Grand Prixs,

Regals or Cutlasses

From economy to luxury.. .these cars represent an exceptional value. We have 30

to choose from, all with low mileage, and all are flly equipped.

109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

Page

View Image 54

D-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Jmie 19,1983

109

Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom*, freshly painted, new roof, hardwood floor*, corner lot. excellent rental hi*fory $18,000 Call owner 756 7314, after 5 756 4680

I9S0 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old Located 3 mite* from Greenville Priced    .........

753 7663

the ISO's 758 0144 or

3708 JEFFERSON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace $36,500 $8,000 down and assume 10% VA loan Open 9 7 Call Durham 688 7605 or 471 4637

3 BEDROOM, IVj brick, GE heat pump, fireplace with insert, pay $13.m and assume 7'/4% loan. Payments of $30S 05 PIT I 753 5212

$30'S EXTRA CLEAN and neat 2 bedroom home on beautiful corner lot Double garage J46 Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or Jean Hoooer, 756 9143

$40'S Let me show you the terrific homes available in this price range You'll be surprised how much you can get tor your money Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Jean Hooper. 756 9143

ISO'S Delightful two story home, lovely decor, formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 1''j baths. Convenient location Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142

113

Land For Sale

13 ACRES Wooded Near hospital.

Call 753 4139, Leonard Lillev__

54 ACRES of valuable land and timber tor sale near Macclesfield in Edgecombe County Sealed bids June 23, 11 00 AM 13 acres cleared, 3.311 pounds tobacco. 330.000 board feet timber Call 823 8732 or 823 3914

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS LOT Beth Street, In this great subdivision Lot is 115 X 173 and is priced at only $12,000 Take a ride by and then call us for more information CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666____ __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

$300 DOWN on acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate of 8 years Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson, 756 4360 BROOK VALLEY Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de sac Great site for building that dream home Call tor details. Ottered at $24,000

LOOKING FOR LAND to build a home or business on? Over 4'/j acres available right oft Highway 11 between Ayden and Griffon Owner financing available.

WOODED LOT in Lake Ellsworth Back section Priced to sell at $10,000

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east of Greenville. Approx ' i acre. $7500 each

WOODED LOT, already cleared for house on corner in Candlewick Estates $8200 00

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHrlNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Teresa Hewitt ON CALL 756 1188

Ray Holloman......... 753    5147

Mane Davis    756    5402

Tim Smith    752    9811

Gene Quinn............ 756    6037

Sharon Lewis    756    9987

John Jackson    756    4360

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

HUNTINGRIDGE

Large residential lots $8,500 $13,500 Millie Lilley, Owner/Broker, 752 4139

LOT FOR SALE, 95x146 Isleview Beach. South Creek near Aurora with or without 1979 mobile home, 2 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, air Excellent condition Nice truite trees. Septic lank, well, low taxes Access to the water For more information call I 322 5419___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Salt

Lowest Single Family Prices In Greenvillef

Lot

you

start as low as $11,000.

758-6410

It you art looklng[ for attordabl*, wooded lots wlttiin me ciW limits, you must see BAYTREE PrI

Price*

LYNNDALE, Queen Annes gall3$5 2??9aftgr6._

Road.

NEAR SIMPSON:    Residential

building lot on Millbrook Drive. Simpson water system. Priced at $10,900. Call todaV. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75A$8

NEW LISTING: Several nice lots available in Rosewood Subdivision in the $7,500 price range. Call the

office for a map of the subdivision. These won't last longi CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.__

NICE LARGE LOT in peaceful

country setting. Possible owner finarKfng with small down payment. The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 753 44 or Faye

Bgyvgn756 5?58.

RIVER FRONT LOT tor sale i acre cleared lot on Pamlico River at CMtain's Walk near Blount's Bay. Call 946 0159

STATE ROAD 1738. Approximately 1'/} to 2 miles from Cherry Oaks. 4 cleared lots ranging from % acre to

2 acres, with possible owner financ ing. Subdivision map in our office, drop by and take a look. CENTURY

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $'0.500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details._

WATERFRONT lots, located In Chocowinlty On Crawford Creek. Call Fred Poore at 946-8916._

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9.000 $12,500 Call W G Blount a. Associates, 756 3000._

BEAUTIFUL 3.2 ACRE building site $14.500 8 miles ol Greenville 752 1915

wooded s East

109

Houses For Sale

WINDEMERE SUBDIVISION Wooded and cleared residential lots ranging from 4/10 to I'A acre. Eastern Pines water, Winterville Schools. Existing homes range from $60s to low $100^. Call the oRice tor more details. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-5868

2 LARGE LOTS Cheriy Oaks, corner of Lee Street and S R 1735. Two lots together over I acre. Call 756-6676 after 5 p.m._1_

117 Resort Property For Sale

AURORA BEACH Riverfront cot

taoe with 2 lots JCall 235-3534.__

IMMACULATE TWO BEDROOM

trailer and lot at Portside only 30 minutes away. Completely furnished with covered deck and storage building, ready to move in only $28,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058. Billy Wilson 758 4476

PAMLICO BEACH COTTAGE

the country and say sell

reduction The owners are leaving They will

 .    4

Aldridge a Southerland, 7^ 3500

finance the beach front.

10% The new price only $46.5O0 for 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened I porch and all furnishings. Call

II. They V

rs;

PAMLICO BEACH, NC Desirable year round waterfront property. 5 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, modern kitch en 3.000 square feet Large screened porch Only $80.000 Call Les Riley Real Estate. (919) 798 741

PAMLICO COUNTY near Oriental, Creek front lots available for cam pers or mobile homes. Prices start at $6500, offshore lots $2,000. Owner financing available. Call Oriental

alty, '823 66:

PAAALICO RIVER Lo4. Near Washington. N C Large wooded lots. Beautiful building sites with sandy beach front. Call for location and details W G Blount, 756 3000

BROOK VALLEY LOT Approxi matel lot in

lake in___

been performed On Windsor Road $22,000 Call the office tor more details CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666    _

V/UI.C T L.V/1

Jy '/> acre of heavily wooded I Brook Valley. Slopes down to in back. Percolation test has

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

LOCATION: Old County Home, 1 mile off of Hwy. 43 (Old County Home Rd.)

Saturday. June 25,1983 at 10:00 a.m.

Pursuant to North Carolina G.S. 160A-270, the Pitt County Board ol Commissioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose ol the following surplus equipment by public auction:

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 Mail inserting Machine

1 Folding Machine

4 Adding Machines

2 Validating Machines 8 Calculators

23 Typewriters

5 Copiers

'3 Slide Projectors 1 Recorder (Bell & Howell) 19 Secretary Chairs 37 Assorted Chairs

3 Arm Chairs

4 School Chairs

14 Desks

6 Tables

1 Century Safe 32 File Cabinets 17 Cabinets (wood & metal) 1 Typing Table

4 Typing Stands 1 Cash Register

5 Card Cabinets

7 Black Cabinets w/rollers MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

15 Hospital beds

4 Bedside Lamps t X-Ray illuminator

1 EEG Machine 1 Audiometer t EKG Machine 1 ADC Machine 18 Exam. Tables 6 Bedside Tables 9 Goose-neck Lamps 6 Centriluges 8 Physicians scales 6 Pediatric Scales 4 Physician Stools

GENERAL

28 Wood doors 3 Colfee-urns (steam)

2 Kitchen tables

1 Water dispenser t Clothes dryer r 5 Vacuum Cleaners t Box coat hangers

3 Metal door frames 5 Aluminum windows t Set cement steps

1 Metal shelves 5 Refrigerators too Shop lights 15 Lavatories & sinks 1 Fire pump-traller

1 Steel Tank (80 Gal.)

1 Steel Water Tank (200 gal.)

9 Storage lockers

2 Stove units 440v.

2 Stoves

1 Fuel Tank (50 gal.)

2 Bundles pipe (1 size)

1 Backhoe & front end loader 1 Backhoe- snap on 1 Metal trailer 16x8 1 Conveyer belt 1 Box scraper 1 Air compressor 1 Water pump 1 Blower

1 Flatbed trailer

2 Window Air Conditioners

1 Phone Booth

3 Couches

2 Scrub-machines

4 Mobile Homes 1 Mechanic rack

10 rolls of carpet 4 Turbine vents 1 Dishwasher

1 Toilet

Assorted Books

INSPECTION: Day and Morning before sale RAIN DATE: July 9,1983

NOTE: Barbecue will be sold by a local volunteer Fire Dept. The County reserves the right to add to or delete from this list. Other terms and conditions will be announced at sale. Someone will be at the sale location from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. to assist you during times of Inspection. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any bids.

TERMS: Strictly Cash or Good Check Immediately following sale. Everything sold as is. Where

is.

PIECE AND QUIET River cottage Pamlico Beach 50 miles from Greenville 2 bedrooms. larM living room, screened porch, furnishings on the water with pier, screened deck and sundeck over water, boat shelter with lift and boat house tor winter storage $45.000 By Owner 355 2544_

PUNGO SHORES nice two bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo River with screened porch Living rcMrh with fireplace and ceiling tan. Enjoy the rest of the summer in this river setting tor only $35,500. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058, Billy Wilson 758 4476 2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms, )'/j baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Built tor year round comfort, with heat purrm, air condition and fireplace Owner will finance 80% at Qood interest rate lor 10 years Excellent location, 3 miles below

Sath, NC at Bayview Vance verton, 756 8697 or 923 2701

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 75 4413 between 8 and 5    _____

NEED STORAGE? We have an^ igt

day Friday 9 5 Call

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon I 756 9933

WAREHOUSE AND otilce space tor lease 20,000 square feet available Will subdivide 756 5097 or 756 9315

121 Apartments For Rent

OVERSTOCK

SALE

Used Tires

Size 14

Most Sizes Available

*8.00

Guaranteed Inquire At

EVANS

SEAFOOD

MorriTBIufebefr^^

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

121 Apartment For Rnt

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 badroom townhouses with l</5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartnnents. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL. 752 1557

CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom, 1>/> bath towrthousa. $315 par month. Lease and deposit required. Ball 8, Lany. 752 002^^_

EFFICIENCY I bedroom, maid service. $70 week. Call 7S6-55SS, Herltaoe Inn Motel.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day lease*

Furnished

With or without meld service Weekly or monthly rate*

Starting $250 month and up

754-5555 The Heritage Inn

FURNISHED APARTMENT Also

private room with kitchen priveleqe* Near college 758 2201.

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. 756-6869

GRIFTON AREA New centrally heated and air conditioned, I. 3 and 3 bedroom apartments. 12 miles from Kinston, 17 mile* from Greenville. Handicapped units available. Rent starts at $190. Adjusted leases available tor stu dents. Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 Monday through Saturday --     ,e4 -

p.m ,

Ottici

ice 524 4239. home 524 4821.

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished

apartments available Immediate. Water

ly at 75t p.m.. Monday Friday

and appliances furnished. No

pets Call Judy at 756 6336 before S

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfott lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision 4295 756 5389.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of ECU and downtown. No pets. Partial utilities included S210 month Days 756 9318 or night 756 2542

LARGE 3 BEDROOM duplex. Good location. 705 Hooker Road Stove, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups. carpeted Lease and deposit No pets $275.

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

3803 E TENTH STREET One bedroom available, IVj mile from University Energy efficient, heat pump and air condlllonlng. washer dryer hookups, cable TV. frost tree refrigerator Plenty of closet space, I year lease

Interested?

Call Now for an appointment

758-6061 or 758 5960

REMCO EAST, INC

DUPLEX NEAR ECU 2 bedrooms. I bath, $235 a month No pets 752 2040,_

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, teafurlng Cable TV, modern appli

anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable Tv,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    I    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready for immediate occupancy. $300 per month No pets Call 752 3152 from 9 to 5, 752 6715 after 5, tor John or Bryant______

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1' j baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

^aclous floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg

interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliance:

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menis 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitf Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Honda Accord

4 ddor Gray with gray in(enor, 5 speed. AM-M stereo, one owner, 16,000 miles

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback

2 door. 5 speed transmission, AN4-FM stereo radio

1981 Honda Civic

4 door, brown, automatic transmission, air condition, 46,900 miles.    ,

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door While, 4 speed transmission, one owner

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red. S speed transmission, like new Real nice

1980 Ford Granada

2 door. Red and white, one owner, wire wheels, automatic. AU-FM stereo.

1980 Dodge Mirada

While, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, |us1 like new

1980 AMC Concord Wagon

Tan. Luggage rack. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Jeep CJ-5

Renegade. Blue. Just like brand new.

1979 Dodge DlOO Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition, 28,000 miles, wine.

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo

1979 Pontiax Lemans Wagon

Automatic transmission, air condition.

1978 Mercury Bobcat

Red with black Interior Inexpensive to own.

1977 Olds 98

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof, full power

1977 BMW 3201

2 door, red, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1977 Chevrolet Nova

Medium blue. Fully equipped with low mileage. A real nice car.

BobBarbour    i

Brnmn    BobBarbour

mJUCu    M)L\m.VK.' Jeep Kenaull

(Located At Volvo Store)

1983 Renault Alliance

1000 miles Get a brand new one at a used pnce

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Maroon, maroon vinyl top. fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Leather interior, sunrool, all the options

1980 Bulck Century Limited

Loaded with options. 32.000 miles 1980 Ford Thunder bird

Sun root, digital dash, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel Air condition, good mileage, very inexpensive

1980 AMC Concord Wagon

Nice car Well taken care ol

1980 Jeep Renegade

Low mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1980 Renault LeCar

Air condition, stereo radio

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham. Has every option available. Low mileage, like new

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-5 ,

Renegade Low mileage, nice Jeep.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Air condition, automatic, till wheel, low mileage

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

In good condition, automatic, air condition, nice car.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, low mileage, extra nice

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Automatic, air condition, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, like new

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Power windows, power seats, air condition

1973 AMC Jeep CJ-5

Blue, black soft top. chrome wheels. 57.000 miles

HON

3300 S, Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

117 W, T enth St./Greenville/758-7200

121 Apartment For Rent

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospitalmed school. Reelly nice. $300. Deposit, tease. 82$ 4931

NEW 2 BEOROOtM duplex in ShenarKloah. Available August I. $300/month. 756-9343 12 to 0 p.m

NICE QUIET duplex. Apptiences. Carpet. Hookups. Reasonable. 7S6-t6710r7M-l$43.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartment For Rent

ONE BEOROOtM apartment. Near campus. No p^. $3IS a month.

ONE BEOROOtM furnished apartment, 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term lease. No pets. 750 3701 or 756-0009._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmenfs or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 701$.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, central

modM-n appliance*. $210. Call 7$0-

3311,_______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Take on rough roads with Subaru "On Demand 4-Wheel Drive." The tiick of a lever provides that extra measure of safety and traction. And the exclusive Dual Range"'transmjssion provides the durable versatility to take you over any road in most types of weather,

SUBARU-

INEXPENSIVE. AND BULT = lOSTAYTHATWAi:    =

Subaru Of Greenville

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Page

View Image 55

,L1Y0TA EAST gives you

LOW MONTHLY PAYMBiTSand now Free Air Conditioning!

Were making new cars affordable with low monthly payments like these!

And now, with most models, you can get air conditioning at no extra cost.

Tercel

$12993

per month

with approved

credit, only M ,000 down,

plus refundable security deposit,

taxes and tags. This Tercel, stock #AL4494

is based on a reduced lease price of 57,645^1Truck

$12065

per month

with approved credit, only M,000 down, plus refundable security deposit, taxes and tags. This Truck, stock #4146 is based on a reduced lease price of *7,635

TOVOTA

EAST

109 T rade Street/Greenville/756-3228

per month

with approved

credit, only *1,000 down,

plus refundable security deposit,

taxes and tags. This Clica, stock #4503

is based on a reduced lease price of *10.705^

Supra

$25110

per month

with approved

credit, only *1,000 down,

plus refundable security deposit,

taxes and tags. This Supra, stock #4399

is based on a reduced lease price of *15,231Cressida

$25870

per month

with approved

credit, only *1,000 down,

plus refundable security deposit,

taxes and tags. This Cressida, stock #MX4358

is based on a reduced lease price of *14,500.

We have many other comparable deals on Toyota models in stock. And dont forget.. .you get air conditioning at no additional charge with

most models!    ^11 Include 5 yea

eOjOOO mile warranty

Page

View Image 56

D-12-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Sunday. June 19.1983 121 Apartment For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing bedroom complete t79 00 per month Option to Duy. U REN CO, 7S6 3862 ______

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom duple* carpet, heat pump, air condition, tireplace, outside storaoe. 756 3413

TAR RIVER ESTATES

hook ups, cable TV, pool, club riCU

 ____  TV,

house, playground. Near

2 BEDROOM apartment at Whitehollow Drive J250 00 per month 2 bedroom townhouse at Village East S300 00 per month Both require lease and security deposit. Dulfus Realty. Inc.. 756 0811. 9 a m

5 p.m . Monday

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air. carpeted, appliances S250 a month Bryton Hills. 756 3311._

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250. 758 3311

Our Reputation Says It Ail "A Community Complex '

1401 Willow Street Ottice Corner Elm & Willow

2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes turnished. totally electric, $325 month. Call 756 7647.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. I': bath, central air, washer/dryer hookups, tour miles from hospital Available July I Call days 756 5 780, nights 752 018L_

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted.

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. 2 bedroom. 1'j bath, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups

No pets $310 756 7480_____

TWO BEDROOM apartments available No pets Call Smith Injurance & Realty, 752 2754 __

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included $275 up Available immediately 758 P491 or 756 780beforeVp m TWO BEDROOM apartment in country $150 month. Call 756 9132 TWO BEDROOM Duple* on Brownlea Drive Available July 1st

central air and heat, modern appli anees, washer/dryer hookup, $295. t08 CedarCourt, 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air 5 blocks from campus 752 0180, 756 3210, nights 756 2766_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stan tonsburg Highway Available July Call 7M 5780 weekdays, 752 0181

nights____ ___

2 BEDROOMS, Battle Street $140 per month Call 758 254    ______

122

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. I'; bath townhouses. Available now $295/month 9 lo 5 Monday F riday

756

iddv r r

7711

Business Rentals

FOR RENT Prime retail space. Arlington Boulevard 4500 square feet $4 25 per square toot Call 76 5097

756 LSorJ FOR

WALK TO UNIVERSITY 1

bedroom utilities turnished, $220 per month 75^7417

WED6EW0DRMS

2 bedroom, I'v bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer'dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756 0987

WHY PAY

. _ . RENT 10,000 square foot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call

Donnie Smith at 946 5887    ____

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space lor lease in small strip shopping center Contact Aldridge & Southeriand Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260

127

Houses For Rent

RENT?

When you c.in own your townhome or condominium! Four locations available lor a low monthly pay men! low down payment and no (losing costs! Call Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029

MOORE &SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDRCOM apartments Available irnrnedialelx /52 331 1 1 BEDROOM,' 3 blocks from campus All appliances $185 month Available immediately, 757 1974

5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 4

room apartment, also 2 bedroom Irailer 752 3839

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plastic Slip Covers

Custom fitted In homo. Hasvy clear plastic. Protects furniture from smoke, dust, stains, wearing.

J.AUSBY

Sofa & Chair Covered

(4 Pillows or Less)

$95.00

Ausby Plastic Covers

S36-4793*WELOON

A 3 BEDROOM, I'j bath house in Colonial Heights $320 Deposit and lease Family only, no pets Call 756 7/16 alter 6

AVAILABLE IN JULY 3 bedroom house with 3 room upstairs apart rrteni Close to university 756 6444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING with city con venience. iVj story Cape Cod, on wooded lot near lake 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, wooden deck, dining room, kitchen with built ins. heat pump, and storm windows Outside city limits, but in city school district. Deposit required. $475 a month (919)566 9428

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180

IN CHERRY OAKS Only 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy efficient, central heat and air, fireplace, refrigerator, double car garage, formal areas, no pets, $450. Lease and deposit. 756 5664^

IN FARMVILLE Spacious bedroom house with 2 baths, wall to wall carpet and blinds New kitch en $250 monthly Call 753 3101 days

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom house. I bath, appliances furnished, ideal for students or family 112 East 1?th Street. $275 756 0765

2 STORY HOUSE for rent 107 Columbia Avenue. 3 bedrooms. baths. $300 month No pets. Call Deborah. 758 3I9L

3 BEDROOM houses for rent 410 Paris Avenue $300 00, Biltmore Street $330 per month All require lease and security deposit Dulfus Realty, Inc , 756 ~

3 BEDROOM, 2'j bath house for rent on a month to month basis In Riverhills. $425 deposit. $425 per month Call9l9 477 5720atter6p m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Fenced in backyard Good neighborhood in Greenville Central heat and air Available in July 756 6444._

129

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city wafer, sewage, trash collection First month tree or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No more expensive weekends or travel. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT Is what you get when you Install an Inground Swimming Pool. Free Estimates

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

758-6131 ^o^ia

Swimminq Pool Chemicals

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac Chrysler

TARBORO

Buick

Dodge

823-6156

GMC Trucks Plymouth

PRICE BUSTERS

1983 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE

DEMO

Luxury equipment group, stereo cassette. This car has everything! Silver with burgundy cloth interior.

Only

,!13,1750>

New Yolkci I if th Avinm i dition

1983 DODGE D-50 ROYAL PICKUP

5 SpWlMriy^rings, accent stripes plus muctTrfiore.

Only

56,975''

$400 REBATE OR 8.7% FINANCING

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

New front wheel drive, power windows and locks, power seat, cruise, tilt, wire wheel covers plus

much more.

12,575

List Price $14,601.00

Now Only

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

1982 DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE

Brand new. White with red interior, air condition, wire wheel covers, cruise, tilt, plus much more.

Now Only 511,975

129

Lots For Rent

ONE SAAALL commcrcial lot Road fronlaoa. 746-6146, Ayden._

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES for atudenta. Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $125 and up. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. in good park. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m

12X65 with central air, washer/dryer, married couples only. No pets. Must have refer enees Call 752 6245._

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOM, turnished. washer, air, good location. No pets, no children Call 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS Inside city limits. $160 per month. Call 756 1900._

2 BEDROOMS

752 1623

Call 758 0779 or

2 BEDROOM on private wooded lot 2 miles from Greenville. No pets Security and lease. $160 355 2996 after T_

2 BEDROOM furnished on private lot Call 758 1643._

2 BEDROOM trailer, I' j baths, air, no pets 756 6005

60x12, WASHER, air $170 per month. $75 deposit Call Tommy 756 7815    _

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square feet

Suitable for ottice space or commercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111

FOR RENT; Office space at Caro lina Kennels. 752-9854.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fastfare on 264 By Pass 4 offices, carpet, reception room, heat, air condition. Excellent location. Available June I. Call Van Fleming, 756 6235 or 752 2887_

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH MOUNTAIN condo tor rent by the day, week or month. Tennis, golf and swimming Call 946 3248 lavs, 946-0694 nights.

CONDO AT ATLANTIC BEACH: 3 bedroom. 3 bath, special weekday rates of $60 per night. Oceanside, pool and Jacuzzi tennis. Call 756-7768 or 756 8160_

EMERALD ISLE Pebble . Beach. Ocean Front Condos. Sales Rentals I 800 682 7810

4 BEDROOM furnished cottage on Albamarle Sound. Weekly or mon-thiv Call 825 7321._

138

Rooms For Rent

MIDDLE AGED white male 3 meals a day. will also do laundry Call tor information, 752 6182_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps pius free water wiil insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $180 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door Dark blue with blue velour interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, till wheel, cruise control.

1982 Lincoln Continental

Loaded with digital dash One owner. 26,000 miles Metallic green, dark green leather interior.

1982 Datsun 4 X 4 Truck

Long bed. White with blue inlerior,.19,000 miles, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo

1981 Subaru

2 door, burgundy with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles. Looks new.

1981 Toyota Tercel

5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition White with blue interior, one owner, looks new

1981 Datsun 4 X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, bfue cloth interior, loaded.

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000 miles, one owner

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Gold with tan leather interior, loaded

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, silver with black interior

1980 Ford Fairmont

Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner. 40,000 miles.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Yellow with light brown velour interior

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Silver, burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 34,000 miles, looks new_^,

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with white vinyl interior, automatic, air. tilt wheel, AM-FM, one owner, 39,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control. Dark green with saddle landau roof, saddle vinyl interior, 42,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Toyota Clica Coupe

White with blue vinyl interior. 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, sun roof, Nice car.

1979 Olds Delta 88

2 door. Blue with while landau top, white interior, 44,000 actual miles, looks new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, loaded, moon roof, silver with beige top

1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded White with blue top with matching blue interior.

1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded. Beige with mroon top with matching maroon interior.

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded. White with sable brown top with matching sable interior.

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Loaded. Silver sandstone with woodgrain.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan interior.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. Light gray fern, bucket seats.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT near universi ty Call 756 3533; 355 2045 after 6 p.m.

ROOMS FOR RENT Call from a.m. 9 p.m.. 752 6583_

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE vxanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. 756 9491._

142 Roommate Wanted

AAALE YOUNG professional to share 3 bedroom house in Lake Ellsworth. $150 per month plus '.i utilities. 756 5820.__

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED Chevrolet 235 body. 6 cylinder. 1953 lo 1962 or have rebuilt nrwtor tor sale. 746-6945.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the ClassifM Ads.

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M tor good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for good grade Pine loos delivered to Scotland Neck mill.

Call Gene 826 4203

Baker 826 4121 or

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT or buy private mobile home lot in the country. Call 752 6448.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Let

Heme Federal shew yeu the way heme.

Now is a good time to buy. When youre ready, remember THERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

HOME FEDERALS 77 years of experience helping customers with complex real estate matters is reason enough to get your HOME LOAN with us. But, we also offer FIXED-RATE, LONG TERM FINANCING to qualified borrowers, and FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE.

HOMC FCDCIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROtlNA

HOMCOFFICf

543 Erans Street. Graemilla, N C 758 3421

RANCH Of FfCU

216 Arlington Boulevard. Qraanvilla. N C 756-2772

206 E WaiarStraat. Plymouth, N C 793-9031

205 W Railroad Slraal, Bathal, N C. 8258781

OnMK

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

756-2121

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

REDUCEDtiPlenty of shade. 5 Bedrooms with approximately 2100 square feet Priced to sell at $28,000.

SIGN OF THE TIMES. It s

contemporary on approximately 2.6 acres in the country, 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, many extras. Call today AN ELEGANT SETTING lor this Impressive 3 bedroom home. Fireplace, double garage, and sprinkler system. ZING! WANT A little excitement in a home? Come look at this 2 bedroom contm-porary. Garage, deck, and much more.

BEHIND THIS DOOR you II

find features galore! 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, tireplace, double garage, corner lot.

PARADE WINNER RANCH. 3

Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, handmade brick fireplace with 200 year old mantle. Calilo see today. CANT SEE THE house for the trees. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, tireplace, patio, large lot.

BE A WISE GUY, stop paying rent, buy this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Approximately 1142 square feet.

PERFECT FOR YOUNG COUPLE. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, utility, and fenced in back

ESPECIALLY FOR THE large family. 5 Bedrooms, 2 baths, two fireplaces, large garage Must see to appreciate YOUNG FOLKS HOME. Approximately 1448 square feet in this 2 bedroom home on large lot. Possibility ot some owner financing.

THE WHOLE FAMILY will enjoy this 4 bedroom home Dining room, fireplace, and game room.

STARTER HOME. 3

Bedrooms, living room, kitchen, hardwood floors, and ceiling Ian.

DONT WAIT, see this 3 bedroom brick ranch'. Large back yard with garden space. Possible FmHA loan assumption.

LOTS OF POTENTIAL! This 3 bedroom home in University area can be converted into 2 apartments. Good investment property.

LOOKING FOR THE MOST

tor your money? Look at this 3 bedroom home on corner lot with separate apartment to rent out. Some owner financing possible.

HAVE A FULL HOUSE? See

this 4 bedroom home. Family room, fireplace, and patio

PROUD OWNERS made this 4 year old home prettier than new 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room.

ESCAPE TO THE country, 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, family with fireplace, approximately 1 acre lot,

DONT LET THIS ONE get

away. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and workshop. Immaculate condition. Possible VA loan assumption.

MOM WILL LOVE all the cabinets in the kitchen. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, wood stove, and large workshop tor Dad.

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF

to view this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Tennis court, swimming pool, and club house facilities. Possible. FHA loan assumotion.

ENJOY THE SUMMER in this beautiful 3 bedroom home on corner lot. Family room with large tireplace, carport, and patio.

END THE SPACE WAR in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Dining room, fireplace, deck, and special features.

REDUCED! 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, patio, two car garage, and more, on large corner lot.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT! Approximately 1136^u|ii^eft ifPMfais 3

KiO'OUt/

ACREAGE PLUS! ThIA 5 bedroom home is sitting on approximately 11 acres. No city taxes

SOMETHING SPECIAL about this 3 bedroom home. Large screened porch, tireplace, and carport Well landscaped lot,

THIS IS THE ONE you ve

been looking tor! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, patio, and fenced in back.

RUSTIC SETTING! 3 Bedroom Log home on approximately 1.2 acres. Large front porch. INVESTORS-Duplex with approximately 1440 square feet. One side remodeled, other Side was used as church. INVESTMENT PROPERTY -one house and 3 mobile homes in country with community water.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!

Nursery - all equipment, stock, 7 greenhouses. 10 wholesale routes, doublewide and singlewide mobile homes. Owner financing possible $275,000. INCOME PRODUCING properly. 2 Houses and 1 duplex. Possibility of some owner financing.

MOTEL. RESTAURANT -rents tor $225 month, and approximately 14 acres. Call today tor more information WITHIN CITY limits! Approximately 9.5 acres, partially wooded. Has been surveyed tor Subdivision.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS in country subdivision. $6,00O-$7,SO0. LARGE LOTS - Winferville school district. Community water.

WE HAVE Residential, Duplex, and Commerical lots. Call today for more informa-

ON CALL

MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US NUMBER 1 CENTURY 21*

can ! ,itt'(i! 'lo; ,

Lem Wallace 756-7008

756-2121

David Henitord REALTOR 758 0180

jilb

J C Bowon REALTOR-GRI

756'7irb

RKinche f orties Rt ALTOR-GRI

Hay Lvorott real tor

b8 s54'(

Page

View Image 57

ball & lane

752-0025The Real Estate Cornerlil

cHitfxmati in ikt cSiaU

752-3000

WINDY RIDGE

This popular townhouse design offers a great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, spacious kitchen, dining room and a private patio. Complimented by fresh interior paint and new carpet for the new owners!

$53,500

laH

OPEN HOUSE

4:30 - 6:00

NEW LISTING - By Mary Ward - Take a dip in your in ground pool this summer! Thats a plus for this comfortable 3 BR, 2 bath roomy home with all formal areas. Lovely Neighborhood and yards. Owner sacrificing for a quick sale at $69,900. Call today 752-3000-756-1997-756-2904.

311 Queen Annes Road Lynndale

iCome and youll see how lovely and spacious this home is. Sellers have just moved. 3000 square feet. 5 [bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, beautiful den with fireplace, very large playroom for children, double garge with automatic opener, large outside storage building. Everything you can desire in a home.

NEW LISTING BY MARY WARD - Take advantage of this terrific buy at $59,900. This 3 BRs, 2 bath home needs some repairs and decorating and will be a beautiful home on a large double lot in one of Greenvilles nicest subdivisions. Wont last long at this price!

CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000-756-1997-756-2904

NEW LISTING

We invite you to take a look at our new listing located in a very nice, quiet conutry subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat pump, etc. Seller has moved and needs to sell. $64,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

355-6500

MOORE & SAUTER

ASSOCIATES BROKERAGE DIVISION

WELCOMES TO ITS STAFF

Dee Hefften Secretary. Receptionist

Owen Norvell Broket. Sales Associate

Moore & Sauter offers an affordable alternative to renting through our Shared-Equity program We have units available at Brookhill, Cannon Court, Treetops, Twin Oaks and Shenandoah. Come by and see us Monday-Friday from 9;(X) AM to 5:00 PM    1

Joe Ward Manager. Brokerage Division

Sara Nell Stancil Broker, Office Manager

Jane Wanen Broker, Sales Associate

Wil Reid Broker Sales Associate

MOORE & SAUTER

1.10 S. Evans 758-6050

moaeUg-Hlarcua SealtQ

Your Way to Better Living

Office 746-2166 Open Sunday 1 to 5

Brick 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 1/2 Baths. Heat, Air.

Call Now For FULL Details On Any Of These Fine Homes In Ayden

On Call Today:

Marcua McClanahan, REALTOR Non Offica Houra: 792-im

Thinking Of Buying Or Selling Your Home? Give Me A Call!

Ray Holloman 753-5147

Wera The Results People

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 7564338

FOR SALE

CUSTOM TOWN HOUSE

in Windy Ridge

EXTRAS

Jenn Aire Qrill

> Refrigerator with ice maker

> Window shultera

Cualom wall unit

Bay window

Washer-Dryor

Deluxe carpet

Whole houM fan

ETC

A Must See for $56,500

CALL 756-8794 After 5

AREYOU LOOKING?

ALMOST SOLD. BETTER HURRY. This lovely Williamsburg at 105 Windemere Court on a lovely wooded lot in Windemere Subdivision is an exact replica of an early Williamsburg home Lovely interior includes over 2500 square feet of heated area plus a double garage. Plan includes a large (oyer, formal living and dining areas, (arnily room with fireplace, large kitchen and eating area, (our bedrooms. 2'/? baths, large deck $116,000.

GREAT BUY FOR A FAMILY OR A GOOD INVESTMENT.

Located at 264 Circle Drive in popular Hardee Acres Subdivision this home is priced below the market and is a great buy at this price. Owner wants to sell so he's priced if accordingly Plan features living room, kitchen-sitting-eating area, three bedrooms, 1'/? baths, nice garage Large lot. Great assumable rate of 8% with total payments of $262 12 PITI. balance approx $27,000 Priced right at $48,500.

BUYERS SHOULD BE FIGHTING TO BUY THIS GREAT DEAL

at 104 Ragland Road in Winfervllle This custom built home offers nearly 1800 square feet of well designed floor space plus an extra large garage and big storage area Plan features spacious foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and patio doors, three bedrooms, two full baths, big kitchen with breakfast area and lots ot cabinets Extra big lot with back yard fenced in FIXED RATE VA LOAN ASSUMPTION with 7^4% payment of $283.00 PITI, loan bal. approx $30.000 Priced at $65.900.

YOU'D HAVE TO GO FAR AND WIDE TO FIND ANOTHER ONE LIKE THIS. Located at 218 Churchill Drive on a golf course lot in lovely Brook Valley Subdivision This two story southern colonial features over 3600 square feel of heated area plus basement area good (or lots of different uses Plan features large (oyer with curved stairway, formal living and dining rooms, big kitchen with eating area, large family room with fireplace, (our huge bedrooms, three full baths, big utility room, double garage, cedar lined closet for storage Many other great features including very efficient radiant heat Call for a special appointment to see this tine home $175,000.

GREAT LISTING NEAR THE UNIVERSITY. Once in a while you'll come across a unique one owner home that's a good buy This well built home has many features hard to find m the newer ones such as hardwood floors throughout the house, two fireplaces, and lots of other features Plan features large foyer, formal living room with fireplace, den or study with fireplace, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen with eating area. Located on a corner wooded lot at 802 Forest Hills Circle Great neighborhood and location $72,000.

PEACE AND SERENITY ABOUND ON THIS QUIET STREET.

This is one of the best locations in the Greenville area being close to schools, churches, and the recreation areas Located at 1113 Hillside Drive in the Elmhurst area this home features four bedrooms at a hard to find price There's also a formal living room with dining area, large kitchen and eating area, rec or play room, covered patio Pretty lot on a quiet street. Possible fixed rate VA loan Assumption Has been rented for a year but now back on the market Priced at $59,500.

NEW HOME JUST FINISHED. Lovely home built with lots of special care by this builder. Wood siding home features large living room, lovely kitchen and eating area with custom built cabinets, three good sized bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage, deck off eating area. NEW WOOD OR OIL FIRED CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM to let you pick how you wish to stay warm this winter Priced at $54,500. Located at 1003 Cortland Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision

YOU REALLY MUST SEE INSIDE TO APPRECIATE. There s lots of extra s too numerous to mention here inside this lovely home. Owner had no intention of leaving this home but must le$ive due to a job promotion. Plan features great room with fireplace, formal dining area, three bedrooms,* two full baths, large heated utility room, extra's include extra large deck, kitchen skylight, large wooded lot. $63,500.

OWNER GEniNG ITCHY. SAYS WE BETTER MOVE IT. Owner means business, hes dropped the price, spruced things up, mowed the grass, and pul out the welcome mat This immaculate home at 1103 Cortland Road features living room with fireplace, kitchen-sitting-eating area with patio cjoors onto a nice deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, large garage. Big back yard with lots of room for garden or pels. (Already fenced in) Possible VA loan assumption, only need small amount to assume balance of approx. $45,500 Payments based on 13% fixed rate are only about $580 00 per month. Priced at $51,900.

TWO NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Orchard Hill Subdivision. These homes similar to these pictures above offer unique floor plans new to the area Just being started and you may still pick out colors, etc. for these floor plans which feature walk around fireplace, dining area, great room, nice kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Both on wooded lots. SELLER PAYS ALL DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS ON FHA-VA FINANCING PLANS. $55.500.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

355-6414

534 CRESTLINE BOULEVARD This lovely 5 yea: old. two story bnck Wjlliamsburg home has 3/4 bedrooms, 2'1 baths You'll love the spacious rooms, especially the 25' 7 ' * 1 r?' Great Room with fireplace & large eat-m kitchen with buiit-in appliances plus formal dining room The 2400 square tool area is equipped with iwo heal pumps Attached double carport & storage area Portion ol back yard has board fence Assumable 9'-'?% V A loan makes this a very attractive buy for $100,000

Open House Every Saturday & Sunday 1-5 P.M.

Weekdays call lor appointment, 756-8953 No Real Estate Agents. Please.

GET

RESULTS.

Realty Worlds, associates have helped almost a million people buy and sell homes. And we can do it for you.

WELL KEPT and cuto as a bulloi) 2 ttedrooms. 1'v bath ttwn house in Windy Ridge Includes drapes downstairs, glass lire screen and refrigerator Priced in the mid $40 s and convenient to the pool

DREXELBROOK Immaculate best descrities this 3 bedroom home with all large rooms and spacious back yard not to mention the rear screened porch Over 2000 square feet In one of Greenville's most prestigious areas New heat pump and root Call today Offered in the upper $80's

WE NEED YOUR HOUSE HERE

CLUB PINES Get In Club Pines (or $72,000 This Williamsburg decor may suit your needs with hardwood floors, brick patios, cozy den with fireplace, lots of extra trim and built-ins Double garage or playroom is offered. 1 year warranty. Call today and move in now. Freshly painted inside and out

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

IMffJKStfUSPEQPIE;

EKh oKic. ind.p.rx).nlly owrwd

Page

View Image 58

NOWIs Tlie Time To Build Your New Home

Build Now While Interest Rates Are Down Build Now Before Material Prices lacrease

Let Bowser Construction Company Quality Construct Your New Custom Home. We Have Building Lots Available In The Following

Subdivisions:

Club Pines Bedford Lake Ellsworth Cambridge

BOWSER

The Name Of Quality Call Now For Details

756-7647

AT JEANNETTE COX AGENCY WE RE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW LISTINGS!

REST EASY in this elegant yet comfortable two story traditional offering. All formal areas, a first floor study or downstairs bedroom, double car garage, three mote bedrooms upstairs and large playroom. The deck off the family room leads to a gracious back yard that would be perfect for all your summer entertaining m Lynndale $144,900.00.

WILLIAMSBURG DELIGHT in Tucker Estates. Parquet flooring in the entry foyer will lead you to a home with a room for every need your family could have. Four bedrooms, formal areas, pretty den. 2h baths Private fenced in back yard, storage building, and circular driveway. Call today for more details $79,900.00

YOU MUST SEE this charmer on corner lot in Tuckahoe to appreciate its convenient floor plan. Formal living room, den, modern kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and decorated tastefully throughout. Exclusive listing. $60,500.00

A BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTORS

THIS OLDER HOME has been converted to four apartments. Repairs are being made by owner who is ready to sell at this low price. $35,000.00

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

ly 756-1322 Anytime!

TTHE REAL ESTATE CORNER

NEW LISTING

A lovely, spacious five bedroom, 3 bath home located in beautiful Forest Hills. Completely remodeled kitchen. Is being offered at $100,000. You must see to appreciate. Call Ray Spears at 756-3500 or 758-4362.

A,l(lri(l,^c fir' Southerland Realtors

756-3500

w.g. blount & associates

REALTORS - DEVELOPERS 756-3000    |Q9|

Cypress Creek Tciwijljontes

MODELS OPEN SATURDAY 2-6 CLOSED SUNDAY

GREYLEIGH - under construction. Large corner lot. Now IS the time to custom decorate. Four bedrooms, 2'/? baths, large playroom over double garage. Call for price and details.

GRAYLEIGH - If you like Williamsburg, you will love this Large den with fireplace and built-in bookcases, formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, garage and deck $110,000.

STATELY SOUTHERN MANSION. Reduced, Owner says sell Completely renovated, located in a small town near Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, 4 fireplaces, screened porches. Must see to appreciate. Price reduced to $120,000.

Available for lease. $500 per month. Call for details.

CLUB PINES - Large great room with built-in cabinets, fireplace, large desk. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage. All brick, energy efficient. Call for details.

HORSESHOE ACRES Country living with city flair. 3 bedroom home featuring well equipped kitchen, great room with fireplace and built in bookshelves, 2 large bathrooms, dining room and central heat and air. Garage Located on 3/4 acre lot. $64,000.

OAKDALE -120 Holiday Court. Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, all brick on large corner lot Can be financed VA/FHA Call for details. $37,500.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOUSES - Near the university. Cedar Court. New all brick units. 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, outside storage, patio. Comes complete with all kitchen appliances. 1050 square feet. Special financing on these. $41,900.

DRESDEN PLACE CONDOMINIUMS - Walk to class Located at the corner of 11th and Charles Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Ready to move in. Good rental investment. Good loan assumption. $43.500.

AYDEN Perfect for the family that prefers a small town. Large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $69,500.

NEW LISTING - Robersonville/Stokes area. Large Colonial with pecan grove located on Highway 903. This house has been remodeled and ready for a family who wants a quiet country setting. Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Priced at $69.900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

DUPLEX - Nearly new, brick construction. 2 bedrooms, IVz baths each side. Central heat and air. Present rental income, $580 per month. Excellent investment. Call for price and details.

TIMBERLAND. Several tracts located in Southeast section of Pitt County. $550 per acre. Timber and location map available.

Bob Barker.....975-3179

Bill Blount.....756-7911

Betty Beacham. 756x3880 Stanley Paaden. 756-1617

MANUFACTURERS REBATE

PRi-ENCINiERiD METAL BUILDINGS

DELIVERED TO YOUR JOB SITE

(Within a 50 Mile Radius of Greenville)

TAXES AND FREIGHT INCLUDED

30 wide X 60 long x 10 high...........................     $5,982.00

40 wide X 75 long x 12 high.............................$8,523.00

50 wide X100 long x 12 high..........................  $13,211.00

Available for 4 week delivery Sitework erection and concrete available upon request MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

CECO Contractors, Inc.

Hwy. 264 W. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone-355-2474

These prices are good only on buildings ordered before June 30,1983

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISUGrMnvillcBlvC.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6 IJM or write P.O. Box U7. Greenville, N.C tar your free copy 0* ''Home* for Living", a monthly publication packet! wti picfore, details and prices ot hotnts and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our oHIce. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

RELa

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

NEW LISTING - LYNNDALE

A really choice Lynndale home. Traditional two story with four bedrooms and 2V? baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wood deck, garage.. Possible assumption. $137.500.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR, GRI. CRS

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

355-2996

WINDY RIDGE

Two story condominium in a very private section. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast bar, extra insulation, completely floored attic, patio. $57,500

SOIJTH FORBLS

Cofnef lot Three Dedrooms bath, irvmg room breairlast area garage $23,000 nxniip

This three berj-oom ied. bath home on Thirteenth Street needs I ung up JuSi right tor the handynan i ivmg room dming rtxim Selling in as IS crnndtlron $23 000 COUNTkY

Not loo tar Irom Greenville and the industrial park To bedrooms bath, living room Approiimaleiyhyacre $26,500

uNivEKsrrv

Waik to the university and loigel about parking' Four pedrooms bath livmq room family room carpon $27 500

FOURTH SIRKT Three bedrooms and bath very convenient lo the downtown area Living room dimng room gas heat Deep tot $29 000 STOKES

Cute bungiaow style home near Stokes with three bedrooms bath, living room, dining area in the kitchen Oil heal $31,900 CONDOMINIUM Buy a condnminium for your sfudeni and they will not ,have to worry about housing Two bedrooms t' r baths, living room, dinmg room paho $30 900

CONDOMINIUM

Buy this to live m as an investment or for your student Two bedrooms I'Y baths Irving room dinmgarea lefngeiafor patic $32 000 UNIVERSITY CONDO Great location Two bedrooms t'y baths living room dining area palto stove retnqeralor and dishwasher $32 500

BROAD STREET Three bedroom and bath cottage siyie Living room dinmg room family room central air. nicety landscape $36,000

BFXVOm HIGHWAY A three bedroom, one bath ranch home Living room, dinmgarea, carport central an $36 000 PARIS AVENUt Three bedrooms t'r baths with living room recreation room, fireplace fencing $39 500 HILLSDAU Possible FHA loan assumption Three bedrooms bafh living room Itreplace dining room uiel street Use as an investment or as your home $39 900

RANCH WITH WORKSHOP And all this for an alfordabie price Three bedrooms f'r baths Living room dining area garage central an Handyman s workshop with electiicify and sheds for evtia storage $40,500 TOWNHOMF A really great lownhome with a possible loan assumption Two bedrooms f; baths living room dining area, unfinished basement Wildwood Villas $42,900

UNIVERSrTY Walk to the university' from here Three bedrooms bafh livtng room with fireplace dining room palto slofage Eastern Street $45.000

REDUCED GREENBRiAR

This home has been reduced m pnce' Three bedrooms. I'o balhs living room dming area, carport central an sloriOe, fenced rear yard $44.500

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes wnh 10'1% APR financing Three bedrooms i' baths iivmg room, Kilchen Closing costs and points paid nf:arconuy Near Conley High School Ranch home on a large tot Three bedrooms bath living room, family room, wood stove $46 500 EDWARDS STREET Four bedrooms and two baths with living room, dining ara and patiO Buy to live in. or as a rental investment $4 7 000

DUPIEX IN AYDEN Choice area ot Ayden Two bedrooms tralh. living room dining room, tamily room on one Stoe Two hedrooms balh, family room on other side Live m one side, rent the other Double carport $4 7 900

COCHIU

Beaulilui yard, three bedroom, Ur bath ranch Living room with fireplace dining room carport, great location $49 500 DUPLEX

In Colonial Village with two bedrooms, batb Irving room and kitchen on each side Central an Both sides rented Possible investment opportumlv $49 900

CONDOMINIUM FUT Perteci lor the couple slatting out, or the couple reining Two bedrooms, bath living room, dining area bay windows, relrigeralor. palio $51.000

PAMUCO BEACH

Mere IS your vacation cottage' Three bedrooms bath living room, dining area and sunporch With some lumishings $51.500 10,*AJ>H PIEASANTHIDGE New homes to be built m Pleasant Ridge Ayden Three bedrooms 1'y baths living room dining area heat pump Closing costs ' and points paid $51 900

EDWARDS ACRES About a year'old with living room, dinmg area, three bedrooms and I'd baths Paneled garage, central an with heal pump $52.500 .

MARYLAND DRIVE Three bedroom and t'; bath ranch home Living room with Ineplace family area, ceniiai air gas neat carport $52.900

EDWARDS ACRES Preiiy home and pretty lot Three Pedrooms, ti Dams living room, drnmg area, garage patio Possible loan assumption $53,900 NEW ON CUI DE SAC In Edwards Acres Three bedrooms, I'd baths living room with fireplace, dinmg area wood deck garage FHA cr VA Closing costs paid $54,600

EDWARDS ACRES

Beautiful new homes with FHA or VA Imancmg and closmg costs paid Three Pedrooms 1'y balhs, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central an. wood deck $64.600 AYDEN

Ideal ranch home with three Pedrooms and two baths Living room dining atea, lamily room" hreaktast area Two car garage lencmg. garden and grape vine. $55.000

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Ai 9% APR with payment ot me equity Loan balance ot approkimateiy $40.500 and payments ot $421 00 Living room with Ineplace. dming room family room, three bedrooms, bam three car garage $55.000

UNDEUROAO Impressive ranch with all ot those things ibal you are looking lor m a nice home Three bedrooms Dalh living rciom. dming room lamily room with Ineplace. two car garage fencing $55 OOO

BRENTWOOD

A very convenient area and a nice ranch Three bedrooms two baths loyer l|vmg room kilchendinmgcombmalton, carport $56 900 N EASTERN STREET You Will like the location and the home Buck ranch with ihree bedrooms and bath Living room dinmgarea lamily room $56.500 A COUNTRY PLACE Impressive older home Lots ot room with aoprokimalely three acres ot land Three bedrooms, two baths, living room wilh tiieplace, drnmg room, lamily room, country kilchen. carport Assumable VA loan $56,900 PLEASANT RIDGE Three bedroom and two bath farmhouse style home on the edge ot Ayden Qreal room wiin fireplace drnmg room, heal pump garage deck, fencing Possible loan assumption $57 000

WINDY RIDGE

Two Story condominium m a very private section Three bedrooms. 2'Y baths, iivmg room with fireplace, dinmg room, breaktasi bar extra insulation complelely lloored alhc palio $57.500

GREENWOOD FOREST tO'dN APR. fixed rale thirty year, FHA or VA Imancmg on new homes lo be built m Greenwood Fovesl Come in and talk lo us about lloof plans and Imancmg P1NERIDGE Owner ready lo sell Striking contemporary Wood^ lot Three bedrooms, two baths living room, fireplace, dinmg room, storage Possible assumption $57.500

UNIVERSTTY This pretty home has throe or lour bedrooms and two balhs Living room with fireplace, dining room, lamily room Master bedroom upstairs with balh Fencing $56.500 COUNTRY

Neat the hospital and medical school Foyer, great room, lireplace. drnmg room, three bedrooms, two baths, breaktasi area barn type storage building Only a lew years old $56900

N.WOOOLAWN AVENUE Near the university Thrtee bedrooms two balhs Within walking distance ol the university Foyar living room family room with fireplaca. dining room, fencing, $56.900 BaVEDERE A nica area and a nice home tor your lamily Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, psneied lamily room, carport, wood deck, almost new furnace and air $50.900 nfTHSTREn Only a short wilk lo Iht uniyersily Irom this story home Three bedrooms tW biths. living room, fireplace dining room, solarium $50.500

HARDEEACRES A lirger Hardee Acres home with spacious living room with fireplsce. dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, lovely screened porch, carport immaculate $59.900 RED OAK

Corner lot. three bedrooms two baths Foyer, living room, ding room, family room, double garage Possibly some owner financing $50900

EAST WRIGHT ROAD

A ranch home with three bedrooms and two balhs. Irving room family room, drnmg area, screened porch, carport $50.900 HORSESHOE ACRES Less than two years old This deiighttul ranch has three bedrooms and two baths Foyer great room with fireplace, dining room, carport Near the hospital and medical school $62 0X

WESTHAVEN

Nicely landscaped corner lot and a pretty ranch home Three bedrooms, two baths loyer. hying room, formal dining room family room witb fireplace, carport, fencing $65,000 VACATION COnAGE Ot live here ihe year around Not tar from Greenville with three bedrooms. 1'Y baths. Irving room, drnmg area garage, deck Heal pump, central air. pier $66 000

EXCEllENT ASSUMPTION In Englewood FHA 8'Y% APR loan, Dalance ol approximately $53 363 payments ol $534 per monin PIT! Approximately 25 years remaining

FOUR BEDROOMS

Four bedrooms and 2rj baths m River Hills Foyer living room, tormal dining room, lamily room with fireplace $72.500

FOE* BEDROOM CONDO And these are ditticuli lo Imd' Foyer hvmg room, family room with Ineplace 2'd baths fenced patio Close lo recreational areas Windy Ridge $72.500

CHERRY OAKS Two year old corner ranch home Three bedrooms, two balhs foyer, great room with Ineplace, drnmg room, garage Short walk lo recreational area $72,800

BROOK ROAD Convenient to everything, this pretty Ihree bedroom, two balh ranch is located on a corner lot Foyer, living room, drnmg room, family room with lireplace. screened porch double garage, almost new fiberglass root Possible some owner Imancmg $73,900

FARMHOUSE STYU On a nice corner lot m Camelol Three bedrooms, .two baths Foyer with hardwood floors great room with fireplace, tormal drnmg room, wood deck Jenn-Aire range $74,500 FOREST HOIS RANCH A ranch home m this great area Three bedrooms two balhs, loyer iivmg room dinmg room, family room wilh lireplace carport $75.000

COUNTRY LIVING Three bedrooms and two baths Great room with Ineplace drnmg room, spacious kilchen double garage workshop, m-ground pool deck and patio About one Kre. possible assumption Reduced to $75.000 GHinON

Spacious and gracious Four bedrooms. Vi balhs, loyer living room dining room breaktasi area, family room with Ineplace. garage $75.000

CAMaOT

A nice place to live This very mierestmg ranch home has Ihree bedrooms and tuvo baths Entrance toyer great room with Ineplace dming room, garage, wooded lot $77 500 CHERRY OAKS A really nice place to live Spacious ranch home with three bedrooms two balhs, loyer living roam, dinmg room, tamily room with Ineplace. garage $79.500

GREAT AREA And a great rarKti home in Ovexaltvook Three bedrooms, two baths, toyai. living room tormal dinin^oom. lamily room with liieplKe carport $79,fco

CONTEMrOtaUlY In Wsilhaven HI Qraal room with lirsplKe. dining arsa. mrea badrooms. two baths ottice wood dack. carport PottiCite loan assumption $62 500

HIWAYU SOUTH

A short distance from Greenville Four bsdroom, three balh ranch home on approxi-maltty one acre Foyer. Hvmg room, dinmg room, family room, two tneplacei. dual heat pumps, carport Storage $t4.900 LOVaV RANCH And on a Dtautilutty landscaped let m Camelol Three badrooms. two baths, taytr. great room with Inaptact, dimng room, wood dack. garage $84 900

WnUAMSBURG

And It IS immsculale Three bedrooms. 2'd baths, loyer with parquet floor, living room, dining room family room with fireplace and built-ms Beautiful kitchen breaktasi area. Jenn-ane range, custom cabmels Dock and storage building $65.500

LOVUY RANCH

7 balhs. J dmng irge Iwoof deck

EQUAL HOUlSlNG OPPORTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

In Tucki loyer, room.

$87,500

CONTEMPORARY Lake Ellsworth A great area to live and an impressive contemporary Three bedrooms. 2'Y baths, great room with fireplace, dinmg room, Dteaklasi area playroom garage, two decks, convenient lo hospital areas $89.500 BROOK VALLEY An impressive two story traditional home with tour bedrooms and 2'q balhs Foyer, living room, tormal drnmg room, family room with fireplace wood deck, oil heal and hot water wood stove Possible loan assumption $92.500 COLUMBIA. N C Great lor relitemeni or peace and quiet On Albemarle Sound Five bedrooms. 3'rt balhs. Hvmg room dinmg room family room two fireplaces screened porch about t 4 acres Renovation needs to be completed $95.000 BROOK VALUY A lour bedroom ranch home on a tree covered lot Foyer, living room tormal drnmg room, family room with tirepiace. large closets and attic area, two paths double garage Now only $97,500

NEAR CLUBHOUSE

Bui very secluded and private |n Brook Valley with lour bedrooms and 2'! baths Recreation room or tilth bedroom Foyer, living room, drnmg room family room with lireplace. large double garage $99 900

NEW USTING CLUB PINES A four bedroom and Ihree bath two story home Only a lew years old and on a nicely wooded corner lot Foyer, living room, tormal drnmg room family room with lireplace. microwave, solar hot water, storage shed $105,000

QUADRIPLEX

An investment lor you' Four units each having two bedrooms. I'd balbs, iivmg room and kitchen-dming combination Patios Possible loan assumption $1000

NEWUSHNG lYNNDAU A really choice Lynndale home Traditional two story with lour bedrooms and 2''! balhs Foyer living room, formal dinmg room lamily room with fireplace, wood deck garage Possible assumption $137.900

DEUGHTEU CONTEMPORARY On a large wooded lot Four or live bedrooms and 2d baths Foyer living room, dming room, large family room with fireplace pretty kitchen wood deck screened porch, garage $150,000 LYNNDALE Impressive to say the least with six bedrooms and lour balhs Gorgeous toyer with tountam living room with lireplace. spacious drnmg room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with stone floor and fireplace, wet bar comlortable sludy All bedrooms are large with ample Closets Screened porch, carport $100.000

FIVE BEDROOMS

In Lynndale Foyer living room, extra large drnmg room family room, two fireplaces, screened porch garage Perteci tor Ihe larger lamily Additional areas lhai can be tmished $109 500

GREENVIUE COUNTRY CLUB

One ol a kind Foyer with tile floor sunken living room, spacious drnmg room lamily room with lireplace lour bedrooms 3"! baths. Sun porch brick patio, garage, one acre wooded Beautilul $165000

MINIATURE ESTATE Lovely wooded and landscaped with approxi. maleiy Ihree acres Foyer beautiful sunken living room, spscious tormal dinmg room, custom kitchen, lamiiy room with lireplace Ihree other bedrooms, three baths solanum. wood deck, garage Large fenced swimming pool Possible some owner financing FOURACRES In Bethel. zorieO lor business Look at this location'$40.000

AYDEN-GWnONLOT Between Ayden and Gnlton this lot may be lusi what you are looking lor' $7.000 C06MEKIALL0T This lot on Commerce Street already has the parking lot insUlled $20,000

RED OAK LOT Spacious lot with mce trees Build your new home here $9.500

PWEWOOD FOREST Chotee wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perteci sde for your new home $16.000 CAMCLOT

A line W in this nice subdivision Build your new home here or purchaee tor your future investment $6.500

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI, CRS

......355-29%

Nanette Whkhaid, REALTOR.............

Sue Henson, REALTOR.......................

......756-3375

Charlene Nldaen. REALTOR. RentaU .

.......752-6%!

Catherine Creech, REALTOR..............

,,....756-6537

Anne Dnffui, REALTOR, GRI................

.......756-2666

Kay Davis, Broker............................

......756-6966

jKkDuHiis, REALTOR. GRI, CRS...........

Sue Castellow, Broker And Insurance.........

......756-3082

Evelyn Duden, Broku......................

Deborah Hylemon, Broker...................

.......752-1809

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Find out how imich home your rent nion^ canbiqre

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St. 105 Greenville Blvd.

756-6666    756-5868

Yes, you can get out of that rented apartment and into a home of your own. Weve been helping young families all over town do just that. We can help you, too.

Find our how at a Home Buyers Conference. Learn about financing techniques that can lower the down payment and make those monthly payments easier to afford. See photographs of many homes that are perfect for the first time buyer. Talk with one of the most knowledgeable Sales Associates in the business. Tell them what youre looking for, and what you can afford. You may be amazed at how much home your rent money can buy.

Theres no cost and no obligation, just call one of our NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS for a Home Buyers Conference today.

Ann B<M 7S6-9M1

Janst BowMr 756-8SU

Brian Jonat ' 756-5030

John Moya 756JI604

Eddia Pata 752-6560

Tony Mallard 756-9681

Pat HartkopI 355-6426

Mary Chapin 355-2295

Gaya Waldrop 756-6242

Batty Casay 756-0284

143.500 - SUPERIOR EXECUTIVE HOME - This home is only for those with champagne taste! Exquisite three story traditional in prestigious Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, huge family room with adjoining solarium, finished room over garage and unfinished third story are just a few of the features. No. 552.

139.900 - BUY YOUR BEST HOME now! This 4 bedroom showplace in Lynndale has to be seen to be appreciated! All formal areas, den with fireplace & walk-in wet bar for entertaining, large kitchen with dining area, and many extras. No. 407.

135.900 - UPPER BUCKS! Don't miss your chance to see this home in Lynndale with 4 bedrooms, a playroom, formal areas, den with a fireplace, and a wet bar. Formal and casual entertaining are easily achieved in this prestigious home. No. 341.

116.900 - PRESTIGIOUS GRAYLEIGHI This 2400 foot 4 bedroom has been reduced just in time for summer fun. See the formal areas for entertaining and the spacious kitchen for that special lady in you life. Double garage and Savannah style porches. All tor $116,900. No. 530.

110,000 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Club Pines This 4 bedroom will be loaded with all extras including all formal areas, large den with fireplace, wrap around porch, sundeck and circular drive. No. 522.

99.900 - FOR THE SELECT FEMALE. Out of the pages of your better decorating magazines comes this two story home in Club Pines. Spacious greatroom with french doors leading to a deck. Designer kitchen featuring custom cabinets and desk or

. planning. Located on a shaded wooded lot. Call for more details. No. 256.

99.500 THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME has it all! Perfect location near golf course and perfect features for the family who demands quality and space. Five bedrooms, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, and all formal areas. This is the perfect dream home, with a beautifully landscaped lot. No. 482.

94,950 - SUPERBLY LOCATED on one of the most desirable lots in Club pines. Offers spacious living areas, modern kitchen with all conveniences. Very tastefully decorated. A special home for special people. No. 500.

94,000 - NEW LISTING - under construction in Club Pines. This home by one of Greenville's top builders on a shady lot features a dreamy kitchen, formal dining room, & spacious family room. Words can't do this home justice. Call today for your private showing. No. 569.

93.900 - TEE OFF in the backyard of this beautiufi 4 bedroom home in Brook Valley. Great room with a fireplace, large bedroom downstairs next to a bathroom with a sunken tub. Screened in porch in the back is great for casual entertaining. This Williamsburg beauty is priced for quick sale. No. 533,

89.900 - TREAT YOURSELF! Impressed youll be when you enter the foyer of this four bedroom home in Club Pines. Skylights, casablanca tan and greenhouse are just a few of the extras. Master bedroom has it's own deck for those romantic summer nights. Owners transferred so this can be yours NOW No. 481.

87,900 OWNER SAYS SELL! Don't miss your chance on this beautiful home in Cherry Oaks. Located only a stones throw fham pool and tennis courts with 1/2 acre corner lot. Its just waiting for you and your family to move in and make it home. No, 360.

85.900 - PRETTY - PERFECT AND PRESTIGIOUS - Williamsburg design home now under construction by one of Greenvilles best builders. Youll love the floor plan, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, and three bedrooms. Buy now and you can choose appliance colors, wall papers, etc. No. 549.

85.900 - GOOD BUY CITY! HELLO COUNTRY! This tw story home just past Cherry Oaks offers 4 large bedrooms, enormous kitchen, formal dining and a greatroom for casual entertaining. All located oti a football field size lot. No. 346

85,500 CLUB PINES - This elegant home offers 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, den, office, or study, living room with fireplace, beautiful mantel and built-ins, main bath is 13x11 withdressing area, 31x7 patio with azaleas and trees surrounded by fenced in yard and a winding walk through the trees. No. 524.

85,000 TEN ACRES OF LAND, and over 2000 feet of house, make for a good buy. Located south of Greenville, in the country, this new house is just waiting for you. No. 160.

84.900 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath contemporary. 2000 square feet of sheer space. Cathedral living room, dining room with skylights, master bedroom with private deck, and gourmet kitchen, and comfy den arejust afew of the extras. Call now. No. 556.

81.900 SOUTHERN CHARM describes this roomy plantation style home. Featuring white columns, spacious grounds, stables, split rail fences, and an assumable loan. This beauty needs a good look. No. 451.

81.900 LETS BE PRACTICAL! Every day you wait to buy a home it is going to cost you more money. Invest now and reap the rewards. This home may be perfect for that decision and is located in Club Pines close to shopping, churches, schools, and yet nestled in the trees on a quiet picturesque street. Lots of space tor the growing family is offered by the four bedrooms floor plan with eat in kitchen, formal dining room, and warm sunny family room|vith fireplace. No 477.

81.900 - NEW WILLIAMSBURG HOME m Westhaven IV Every detail done to perfection. Greatroom with a firqplace. formal dining area, spacious kitchen with an eat in area. Located on a wooded lot in a most prestigious area Buy now and choose your own wall papers, carpel, etc. No. 550.

79.900 - YOUR HEART will melt when you see this adorable home in Colonial Heights! This home features 3 bedrooms, walls of built in bookcases, separate dining room, and large laundry center. Mom will love the abundant cabinets and pantry in the kitchen. Bar-B-Qs will be delightful in this enormous back yard. No. 438.

79.900 - WILLIAMSBURG colors set this three bedroom brick ranch apart from the rest! Beautiful kitchen with a sunny breakfast nook, extra wide crown molding in the den which also has a beautiful fireplace and built ins. No. 490.

79.500 WHEELCHAIR READY! That's right - this 2300 square foot home in Cherry Oaks was built to accomodate a wheelchair. Extra wide halls & doorways. Large open living, dining, &ktichen areas. Screen porch and a carport. No. 212.

79.500 - ONE OF A KIND! This new listing just abounds in quality throughout. Beautiful parquet floors, exquisite custom built woodwork. Large master bedroom, 2 1/2 tile baths, formal dining, intercom, central vacuum, and fenced yard. Plus an expandable walk-in attic. Loan is assumable. No. 563.

79.500 - RUSTIC CEDAR FARM HOUSE - This listing in Tucker Estates offers superior construction. Pewter light fixtures and period wall paper give the home a Williamsburg flair. Floor plan is a reproduction of the owners Grandmas home and lends a touch of nostalgia. Owners transferred and regret having to sell. Call now for your private showing. No. 441

79.500 - STEP INTO COMFORT, with the plush new listing in Tucker Estates. Offers custom kitchen with breakfast area, large mud room for kids to enter. Shelter for your car plus formal dining room and 3 bedrooms. No. 565.

78.900 - OWNER SAYS SELL!! Moving from Greenville and wants to buy another in Virginia You will love the interior of this spacious 3 bedroom home - and that's not all - the location is ideal with swimming pool less than a block away Make them an offer Now! No. 505.

74.900 - DREXELBROOK - One of Greenvilles most prestigious areas. This brick ranch has so much to offer, including all formal areas, den with a fireplace, 4 bedrooms, back screened in porch.Lotsofshadetrees No. 568

74.900 - PRACTICALLY NEW! Only a year old with energy saving heatpump, formal areas plus den Located m a great neighborhood for walking, riding bikes, swimming, playing tennis. Call for showing. No. 423.

74.900-STATELY OLDER HOME in Bethel Haven t you always loved those beautiful older homes on Main Street? Now you can own one! The owners of this 2900 square feet home have priced this one to fit your pocket Call today! No 455

74,800 - COLONIAL ELEGANCE - This two story home has everything you could want. Four or five bedrooms, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and much-more Best of all it is located outside the city limits for the plantation feeling! No 520.

73,500 - THIS CONTEMPORARY home is OUT OF THE ORDINARY! Features three bedrooms, eat-in kitchen with built-ins, greatroom with fireplace and Pine ceiling, two decks out back and a workshop for Dad. All this located on a heavily wooded lot in Camelot. To make it even better it has been reduced! No. 488

72.900 ENGLEWOOD - They don't make homes like this one any more. Fine construction plus a bit of decorating has made this comfortable home one to be proud of! Comprised of 4 large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, 2 fireplaces, screened in porch, and patio in back. Landscaped to perfection. No. 562.

89.900-SUPER STAR - Thats what you'll be when you own this beautiful contemporary home located In Cherry Oaks Can't beat the kitchen for work ability and space Greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms and a beautiful lot No 479

69.900 NEW LISTING: BELVEDERE - This two story home, nestled among the trees is the answer to your home buying needs. It features a foyer, formal areas, plus a cozy den Owners regret having to leave this 3 bedroom charmer No 555

89,500- MINUTES FROM INDUSTRIAL PARK! If you like a large wooded lot, an acre to be exact, plus a double garage, a roomy master bedroom, plus an exquisite greatroom with it's owner bar and a kitchen with every appliance imaginable, this house is for you! Call on this one because it has it all! No 403

69,500 - COME HOME TO SOMETHING SPECIAL! This one of a kind 11/2 story ranch has room galore Send the kids upstairs to the playroom while you relax in the large greatroom with fireplace downstairs Lots of attic storage behind the "secret bookcase entrance" Really unique No 507

68.900 COUNTRY COMFORTS abound in this new offering just minutes from town in a quiet subdivision. It is nestled on a corner lot and features a sunny eat in kitchen with a bay window, formal areas, cozy den and a spacious walk-in pantry. Owner says sell, so help us out today. No 541.

66.900 BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood siding home with deck. Energy Efficient. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom with fireplace, spacious one car garage, ear-thtonecolors, unique indirect lighting. No. 487.

65.900 RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS Take one nice 3 bedroom home, add a den with fireplace and formal areas and you have the makings for years of sweetness for a family. Spacious yard with a split rail ferKe. No. 499.

6,990 ^ USE YOUR IMAGINATION and turn this quality built 4 bedroom in the University Area into a palace. This 2337 square foot beauty features two sunrooms and a hot tub in the large back yard. Call the office for more details. No. 558

65,000 - IF YOU WANT QUALITY then we have what you are looking for - an exceptional 3 bedroom home in beautiful Forest Acres. You can sit on the screened in porch and view your acre . plus private wooded property No 311

64.900 - HIDDEN AMONG THE TREES is the beautiful contemporary on almost 2 acres. Features 26 foot great room, beautiful kitchen with all modern appliances and 3 roomy bedrooms Excellent areas for entertaining. No 529

62,700 - CONVENIENT TO THE HOSPITAL - this home has 1600 square feet, chair rail, wainscotting. beamed ceiling in greatroom. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and low utilities with it's heatpump. Excellent condition No. 447

61.900 - DAYS FRESH! Charming brick rancher, three bedrooms. 2 baths, beautifully groomed Den with fireplace, half attic IS floored and has plenty of storage Located in beautiful Lake Ellsworth Make a point to see this one today! No 504

64.900 - DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath with over 1800 square feet. Has greatroom and formal dining room, and a pretty ktichen Partially floored attic See it now' No 415

61.900 - BELVEDERE - Don t miss your chance to buy this three bedroom brick ranch with a formal living room that has beautiful hardwood floors, spactous den with an energy saving wood stove. Owners have already bought another house and mustsellnow No 531.

61.500 - 3 BEDROOM. 1 112 bath Split Foyer in Rosewood All modern appliances in kitchen, plus a living room, foyer and family room Has a heatpump for low utility bills, plus an attic fan and outside storage shed No 546

60.900 - CLOSE TO EVERYTHING plus Owner has )usl painted and recarpeled the entire house - like new Be one of the first to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch No 515 Reduced to $59.900

59.900 - COLONIAL FARMHOUSE - Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas and large detached workshop Island in kitchen No 389.

59.900 - NEAR HOSPTIAL this Calilornia Farmhouse is situated on a shady, private, lane and features a den with fireplace, living room, detached workshop 2 ceiling tans and lots more It s priced right and the owriers are ready to deal No 389

59.900 - CONTENTNEA CREEK - Don t miss your chance to see this lovely home If away tronm the hustle and bustle of city life IS where you want to be. then this is the home lor you No 511

59.900 - SMACK DAB in the middle of one of Greenville s best areas. Belvedere, this 3 bedroom home h<is all your lamily will need Formal living room and a den with a tireplace. kitchen with a breakfast nook Double garage No 513

58,500- WINTERVILLE - Looking for the perfect home'^ Well this could be It On three acres ol land Three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace Even has a space for that summer garden Better hurry No 503

57.900 NO QUALIFYING TO ASSUME LOAN - low down pay ment. low interest rate' 3 bedrooms, deck and carport Call today No 508

57.500 - INTERESTED IN IN-TOWN? Here is a very fine in-lown home in excellent location on a heavily woodt'd lot If you want privacy but the convenience of being close to schools, shopping, etc then this is the house for you t 1/2 story content porary with large lofi upstairs Call for more details No 506

56.900 - ASSUME THIS FHA WITH NO QUALIFYING Truly one of the cleanest homes you will ever see Plush green landscaping, 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, roomy ktichen /4 dining room, greatroom with fireplace Low down payment No 557

56.500 - A PASTORAL SETTING is a lovely rural area combined with every modern convenience a home owner could want That IS what makes this country home the place to be Just 3 5 miles from Industrial Park off Hwy 11 Newly listed - so phone now No 543

55.900 - SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ON I HIS FIXED rate assumption you can save closing costs and initial investment Owner is willing to help you with reasonable terms Spacious greatroom with dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Conveniently located near the hospital No 535

54.900 - UNIVERSITY AREA - Attention Professors' This older home IS within walking distance of ECU and is loaded with character and charm This 4 bedroom home offers you space galore All formal areas, fireplace, and a gourmef kifchen No 561

54.900 - ENJOY THIS FLOWER filled yard with room for a city garden Spacious family room, three bedrooms, den with a fireplace and all located in College Court No 470

54.900 - SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE CONDO. Has many extras such as 2 large bedrooms with private baths Craft tireplace insert keeps you snug in the downstairs greatroom Louvered shutters at every window Really special No 436 Reduced to $51,900.

54.900 - CONVENIENT TO UNIVERSITY - This four bedroom 2 bath home of 1820 square feet is ready tor occupancy Freshly painted inside FHA 8% assumption with payments of $238 68 PITI No 537

53.900 - ENJOY SUMMER in the freshly painted home located in Bethel. Features three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and a garage No 467

53.900 - OWNERS SAYS SELL - So they are sacrificing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double garage home on a large country lot for a great price Call now for your appointment to see it No 294

53.900 WHISPERING PINES CONTEMPORARY - For the small family, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, plus a greatroom, dining room, and kitchen with appliances Wood stove in the fireplace to keep you warm next winter Come out and take a look! No, 554

52.900 - INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Assume this low interest FHA loan & convert to rental property. Offers garage, fireplace, heatpump, and 3 bedrooms. Located in good area for rental. No 317

52.900 - BEST VALUE IN TOWN. Owners are ready to move and want quick sale on this three bedroom, two full bath home Offers excellent floor plan plus large den with fireplace No 445

51.900 - OWNERS HAVE OUTGROWN this two bedrom two bath home in College Court. Excellent condition! Extra insulation, refinished hardwood floors, knotty pine den, and lots more. No. 440.

51.500 - REDUCED! Owners say SELL! Beautiful 3 bedroom 1 bath home in Colonial Heights reduced Great VA 11 1/2% assumption. Total payments only $422 per month. Better hurry on this one. No. 518.

49.900 FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION of 9% with payments of $402.89 PITI. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is only five years old with fireplace in greatroom with built-ins and energy saving heatpump. Great neighborhood and located just 2 miles from Carolina East Mall. No. 525.    '

49.500 - Three bedrooms 11/2 baths, spacious den. and priced below $50,000 Your family can move right in and en|Oy it now No 472

48.500 - CHARMING & DELIGHTFUL. Expect to be envied by your friends when you buy this like new brick ranch in /|lyden Hardwood floors have |ust been refinished New paml |ob inside and out Plus it has an assumable FHA loan No 517

47.900 - Where can you find a contemporary with cathedral ceiling, 2 full baths, and garage for this price Call for mor details No 494.

46.500 - CANT GET STARTED? Who says you can't' This may be the break you've been looking for Sparkling clean home in University area 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, central air, dishwasher, built in microwave, and MORE' If this sounds like you, call now No 566

46.500 - NEGOTIATE? Sure' Owner wants to move soon Three bedroom home with hardwood floors in nice neighborhood Large fenced backyard, large eat in kitchen No 501

46,500- UNIVERSITY AREA - |ust one block from ECU.'the older home IS comprised of 3 apartments A real money maker No 405

45.500 - STOP RENTING - This cute home can tie yours tor |ust a little money down You can have the pride ol ownership yet payment cheap as rent Located in University Area Be the first to see the solarium in this home No 497

45.500 - FRESH AS A SPRING BREEZE! You won I tu'lievi' your ears when we say that a Farmers Home Lo.rn assumption is available on this beauty Take a drive today and see tor yourself how lovely this country home really is Located on Stanton Drive No 471

44.900-SELL THE CAR, you'll be atilr' to walk every pl.ict' from this lovely bungalow in the University area livinr) room is large, featuring fireplace with bookshelves on eacfi side Large kitchen, sun porch and 2 or 3 bedrooms New gas lurnace and well maintained home. No 444

44.500 - LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME? Then look no more This three bedroom home is perfect for the small lamily Calltoday for more details No 510

43.900 - ATTENTION LARGE FAMILIES! Here's your ctrance to own that 4 bedroom home you ve been wanting lor under $50,000 This brick ranch offers you very roomy kitchen, 1 1/2 baths plus carport Large corner lot located only a tew blocks from school No 545

43.000 - EYES WILL SPARKLE! When you see this immar ulate 3 bedroom house with a heatpump, in the Univrrrsily Area Priced to Sell' No 570    i

41.900 - LOVE A FRUIT ORCHARD? Then this is the tiorne for you 3 bedrooms, formal areas, greatroom with lireplacrv and plenty of fruit trees, plus a grape artioi This is a home lor fruit, lovers No 465

41.500 - SUNNY LANE - This home will bring sunshine into your family Three bedrooms, eat m kitchen, and mucfi rnore No 495

40.900 - REDUCED - Don't pay rent when you caii tiuy tfiis love-Jy 2 bedroom Townhouse with tiasement. al such an unbelievable price The owner is moving and has priced this at a record low No 408

39.900 - VALUE PACKED! Come see how far a dollar can still stretch in the 3 bedroom ranch A huge 4 car garage 26x30 A comfortable home at a very affordable price No 502

38.900 - OWNER DESPERATE! She'll sell, rent w/option, whatever it takes You can stay lor a year tree, she II work with you in any way possible This is a cutie, on a wooded lot |usl minutes from Greenville Call today and let s take a look al it No 331

38.500 - COLLEGE COURT - Handy man special - needs some oaint here and there Throe bedrooms, wooded lot Owner will finance FHA No 394

37.900 - THIS HOME needs an owner now! Call for all the details and well work out the financing lor you There's a home for everyone, and this one may be for you No 509

35.000 - UNIVERSITY AREA - This neat starter home could be |usf for you It features 1 1 >2 baths, central air. and the owner will consider any offer Come lake a peek at a good investment No 459

35.000 - TAKE A LOOK al this well kept older home New heat pump and central air, 3 bedrooms, formal areas Charming' No. 452

35.000 - NEW LISTING: Great starter home If you are looking for your first home, or a retirement home, this one is for you. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, combination family room dining & kitchen, with nice pantry Ceiling fan for these warm days Call and let us show you this comfy home in Ayden No. 560

30,800 QUAINT AND COZY and only $30.800 is this two bedroom condo. Conveniently located to shopping and campus. No 544

28.000 RENTING YOUR MONEY AWAY? If you want your own place, have we got the place for you! And it comes with a 12x12 workshop to give you a place to spread things out. No 564

11.000 WHAT A BARGAIN - Located on SR 1334 about 20 minutes from Greenville, this home is unfinished, but is iust right for the handyman looking lor a deal. Call us for details. No. 204.LOTS

NEW LISTING - ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION - Builder is willing to sell these spacious lots at the unbelievable price of $7.500 Many of the lots have shade trees. Outside the city |ust enough for the quiet life but close enough to be just minutes from shopping. Winterville school district. For more information call today.See Our Other Lots For Sale In the Classified Sections.

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View Image 60

rrrr

D-16-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June 19,1983

Crossmfon! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Research site

4Gose

8 Appear

12 Refinery need

13 Sagacious

14 Lot size

15 Woody sorrel

16 Flat

17 Soft cheese

18 Astonished

21 Word of agreement

22 Tamerlane author

23 Monarch

26 Dales

38 Summertime insects

45 Gumbo need

46 Sleep like-

47 Norma -

(Field film)

48 Norman, of TV

49 Stable mom

50 Tonics partner

51 Cutting tool

52 Black--Susan

53 Finish DOWN 1 Spoils

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

2 Foot part

3 Boyfriend

4 European nation

5 Honey sites

6 Employer

7 Sawbuck

8 Cavalry sword

9 Beige

10 Skater Heiden

11 Timid 19 Kremlin

refusal

spouse 27 Obese

30 Single part

31 Jet -

32 Ball team

33 liOng, long time

34 Prom wear

35 Governing group

36 Possessive

nn:c^[S[^nu^

mm 3iins:o mm

pronoun 37 Sleuth Spade

]T1

6-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Plaything

23 -Sera Sera

24 Numero -25-,zwei,

drei...

26 Actor Harrison

27 Shark part

28 Hill worker

29 Britons brew

31 Jones, e.g.

32 Deadened 34Theboy-king,

for short

35 Notched

36 Chicago airport

37 Saw wood, in a way

38 Singer Falana

39 Adjective for 29 Down

40 Austrian city

41 Now me down..."

42 Goad

43 Acquire

44 Post

CRYPTOQUIP    6    IK

FDDY FYXUSJ WRJZSQ XHWDJ MXQ BSBDJU YXFIS XZQ BGIISQ MGI HRS.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE IX)NEI JEST CHEF NEEDED A MACE TO DEFEND HIMSElJ-\

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals M.

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 throughout 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.

19t3 King Fturs Syndicit*. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 TrIbun* Company Syndicala. Inc

has dazzled the world at bridge, backgammpn and a host of other games.

THE WIZARDRY OF OZ

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Neither vulnerable. Fast deals.

NORTH

^KJ7

OA8654

AQJ8 WEST    EAST

J83    4KQ 10754

A 1042    : Q9653

0 73 4 10972 SOUTH

This hand dates from the 193,') Vanderbilt Team Cham pionships.. After light actions by East and South, North not surprisingly pushed on to slam. We hazard a guess that most players we know would go down after losing the trump finesse. Hut lets see Ozzie in action.

West led a low spade, and Jacoby won in dummy. .At trick two he led the king of hearts! When West won^e trick with the ace, it was a sure bet that East had to have the king of diamonds for his opening bid. .Also, West wKuld certainly not have passed at his first turn with trump support and an outsidi' ace and king. So when West returned a club at trick three. .I.icoby vs on the king in hand, led the (jueen of diamonds and rose with dummv's ace to fell the

4962

OQJ1092 4K653 The bidding:

East South    West

2 0    Pass

3 0    Pass

5 4    Pass

Pass Pass

1 4

Pass

North 2 4 4 4

6 0

king.

Some 31) years later, this type of play was named a discovery play." It is typical of the genius of Jacoby that he discovered it so long before anyone else even thought of classifying it!

Opening lead: Three of 4.

When Sidney Lenz accepted Culbertson's challenge in 1931 to the "Bridge Battle of the Cen tury," he chose as his partner a relatively unknown young man - Oswald Jacoby. For a half-century since then, Ozzie

STABLE SCOTS

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) - United States electronics companies with operations in Scotland are reaping the benefits of a highly stable workforce, according to a recent labor study.

The study by the Scottish Development Agency found that the labor turnover rate in Scotlands Silicon Glen is 7,8 percent, compared with 24 percent in Californias Silicon Valley. Eleven U.S. electronics companies have operations in Scotland.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 19.1963

from the Carroll Rightar Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can make your long-planned determination to have ceruin people in your life. Eliminate confusion that exists. Come to a rdal meeting of the minds with associates in business.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Get together with those you want as friends and listen to their ideas. Go to a social gathering this evening. You make a good impression.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show appreciation to those who have assisted you in the past. Study your career objectives to obtain greater results,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan more recreational activities in your life that will give you relief from worry. Take your loved one out to meet new people.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Involve family members in recreational activities. Plan how to make your home a haven of charm and rest.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Convince allies to cooperate with you on that idea of magnitude. Discuss big plans at leisure. Retire early tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think about what others can do to help you attain more money and property in the future. Do a little work around the house.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You feel adventurous today and can act in a dynamic way to get much accompbshed. Avoid a jealous individual.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your hunches are good and help you in dealing with your loved one. Business affairs are helped through clear thinking.

SAGirrARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Friends need you today, so help them without disturbing your own security. Take care you do not drive too fast.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) This is a fine day for exercising and improving your general health. Give more thought to your loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to h'eb 19) Gad about with friends at mutual hobbies. Use your ingenuity to make the best of your talents Exercise care in expenses

FMS(,'ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your loved one is most charming with you now. Show more thought and generosity Don I make any decisions today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will never get into any venture until it is thoroughly analyzed first Teach early to come to quicker decisions, otherwise less intelligent persons will win over your progeny. Stress the education in order to develop .self-confid^ce.

"The .Stars impel, they do not compel," What you make of your life is largely up to you!

19H,'), .VlcNaught .Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 20,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a good Monday to start investigating where you stand with various personalities and how you can get the information and knowledge essential for your success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Important business affairs should be first on the agenda today. Try to find out what should be done to please your loved one more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do some investigating of a new partner so that you will be sure promises will be kept. Take time to socialize tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are not quite sure of certain angles connected with your work. Clarify them. Consider how to improve your health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what is expected of you by your family and try to please them. Dont have any arguments today at work.

LEO iJuly 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure that the plumbing at home is functioning properly. A little attention now could save you a big bill later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with albes and work out more efficient routines. Go to the right sources for any information you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Analyze your monetary status well and know how best to improve it. An expert will give you good suggestions on this.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you get rid of certain prejudices, you can gain personal wishes more, readily. Dont expect favors from authorities.

SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think out a situation carefully. Later, get the right answers from an expert by asking questions intelligently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be only with closest friends for amusement in the evening and dont spend too heavily. Your finances need shaping up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how best to handle career duties and then go full speed ahead on your ideas Apply yourself seriously.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get more information on a newcomer before giving complete acceptance. This could save you a good deal of trouble later on. -

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will quickly discern the true from the false in anything, so be sure to give a fine education that will help your progeny to make the most of this. Early teach not to acquire any prejudices, Make the home life harmonious.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Cognac Industry Moving Slowly

COGNAC, France (AP) -In the era of space age technology, the cognac industry continues to move at a snails pace.

USA>M5

THE BIG ONE - in new U.S. Postal issues is a ^ial stamp with a face value of $9.35, designed principally for use on Express Mail. The design features the head of an eagle and the earth seen from outer ^ace. It will be issued at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida, on August 14. (AP Laserphoto)

Nothing much has changed in the distilling of cognac in this tiny provincial town since the 15th century, says Gerard Sturm, director of the Cognac Information Bureau. The oak casks in which the brandy ages, often for as long as 80 years, are still made by hand. Nails are never used, so that the cognac makes contract only with wood.

The cognac continues to be distilled twice in potstills originally brought to this region in the 12th century by invading Moors. Even the towns master blenders use slow traditional techniques to create the final product before it is bottled and shipped. The blenders sniff and taste hundreds of individual cognacs and then carefully blend as many as 100 different varities to create a single end product.

Because of their slow ways, says Sturm, the villagers are nicknamed cagouillards,or snails.

Telescope In Space Will Be Big Step

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - One of mankinds most ambitious attempts to find its place in the universe - putting an orbiting eye in space - is closer to reality with the completion of the center that will control the project, scientists say.

The Space Telescope Science Institute, a $10 million facility that will be the brain which guides the revolutionary eye to the heavens, was dedicated Wednesday in Baltimore amid expectations of the coming of a new age in astronomy.

I think we could make a good case that the space telescope will be the most significant advance in observational astronomy m nearly 400 years, said Dr. George A. Keyworth, President Reagans science adviser.

Astronomers, with the rest of us lookinh over their shoulders, will finally get their first truly clear view of a new dimension of the universe, he continued.

The space telescope, scheduled to be launched by the space shuttle in June 1986, will give astbonomers an unprecedented look at the skies without the distorting effects of peering through the Earths atmosphere.

The telescope, which will have a light-gathering mirror almost 8 feet across, would be impressive as a ground-based instrument, said Dr. Riccardo Giacconi, the institute director.

But orbiting some 350 miles above the Earth, the instrument will be able to see objects 50 times fainter and seven times farther away than the largest telescope on the ground, he said.

F. Duccio Macchetto oMhe European Space Agency, which is building one of five major instruments on the observatory, told a symposium that one of the cameras to be included is so sensitive that it may be able to spot planets orbiting other stars.

A likely candidate for a big planet is Barnards Star, one of the suns nearest neighbors at a relatively close distance of more than 20 trillion miles,

"If a Jupiter-sized planet exists there, we should be able to see it, Macchetto said.

Observations with the . remote-controlled telescope will be planned and supervised by the institute, Giacconi said. But scientists from around the world will be able to use the observatory and share in its data, he added.

While the institute staff, expected to grow to 250, awaits launch of the telescope. Giacconi said, it will assemble a sky map of 10 million stars to serve as guides for pointing the instrument to any point in the heavens.

"We are also, preparing procedures for using the telescope, and computer software (programs) for analyzing the data, he said in an interview

The 25,000-pound, 43-foot-long satellite is designed to remain operational for at least 15 years. The solar-powered craft is to be maintained and repaired in orbit by shuttle astronauts and could be brought back to Earth if major problems develop, scientists say.

Even before being subjected to the rigors of space, > the telescope has run into problems on the ground with delays and cost overruns. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials told a congressional hearing this week that the project was a year behind schedule and more than $600 million above original cost estimates.

The project, now estimated to cost as much as $1.2 billion, ran into trouble because of major design and manufacturing problems associated with the sophisticated guidance systems needed to keep the telescope pointed at distant stars, they said.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Gassified.

DOUBLE COUPONS

MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY

Double Coupons Monday, June 20, through Wednesday, June 22, only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50^ Coupons over 50 may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, drink, free item coupons or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon per item per customer. No rainchecks available during the special double coupon days.

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

JARVIS    HOME    OF    GREENVILLES    BEST    MEATS    

STREET    OUANTITY    RIGHTS    RESERVED

FRESH

FRVER THIGHS

FRYER LEGS............ lb.69

FRYER BREASTS.........lb 99'

hiHbi uui    <4AQ

CHUCK ROAST............

CENTER CUT    _ ^

CHUCK ROAST  .........lbM.39

FULL CUT    C4RQ

MUIID STEAK

COCA-COLA

LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

2 LITER BOTTLE

EACH

FRESH

Maola Milk

FRESH DONALD DUCK

Orange luice

GENERIC PAPER TOWELS

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

FINE FARE

Mayonnaise

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE

QUART

QUART'

HAPPY HOST

SUGAR

5 LB.

BAG

LIMIT ONE

PER FAMILY WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER'

NEXT YEAR TOKYO (AP) - Japans two giant pandas, gifts from China, failed to mate this spring and Tokyo Ueno Zoo officials may try artificial insemination next year, officials say.

PURINA    Q    M

Dog Chow l

3 LB BAG

LOCAL YELLOW SQUASHl. WESTERN WHITE POTATOESl. MEDIUM TEXAS ONIONSl.

ONLY A DIME

Page

View Image 61

Cindy Buxton Films King Penguins

HOLLYWOOD - Shes been laid low with fever in an infested African swamp, chased by woman-hungry hippos and menaced by lions and crocodiles.

But on her latest assignment as a globe-trotting maker of wildlife documentaries, Cindy Buxton really felt her life was in danger.

If she needed a reminder that there was something extraordinary about her trip to film King penguins on the subantarctic glacial island of South Georgia, she got it when a British naval officer handed her a loaded revolver and showed her how to use it.

Cindy and her assistant, Annie Price, were ready to leave South Georgia after six months of intensive filming when they were suddenly caught up in the Falklands War.

Their misadventures, narrated by Orson Welles, are featured this week in King Penguin; Stranded Beyond the Falklands (CBS, June 22).

Miss Buxton and Annie Price have made five films together for Britains prestigious Survival Anglia wildlife unit, and Cindy Buxton made five solo documentaries in Africa before that. Their friendship dates back to their preteen days in a convent school in London, England.

Her father is Lord Buxton, founder of both Survival Anglia and its TV programming parent company, Anglia Television. But being tbe bosss daughter didnt cut any ice, she says - she had to finance her first three documentaries herself before Survival would give her a contract and upfront funding.

Said Miss Buxton on a recent visit to the hazardous terrain known as Hollywood and Beverly Hills; We thought the worst thing that could happen to us on South Georgia was frostbite or boredom or maybe an elephant seal would roll over on top of one of us.

Wed reckoned without the most dangerous animal of all; our fellow man.

The two women were stranded when an Argentine expeditionary force took over an unmanned Britiah base 15 miles from

their campsite and pulled the plug on their radio link with the outside world.

It was six weeks before tbe British Navy could rescue them.

Said Miss Price; It wasnt so terrible we got some marvelous extra

footage. The wildlife couldn't have cared less about the silly war

Two stars of King Penguin: Stranded Beyond the Falklands

This csle bat damsy creatare is the star of the CBS special King Penguin; Stranded Beyond the Falklands, to air Wednesday. Jane 22. The boar chroaicles the plight of the two Britiah womea who were on an expedition when fighting began in tbe nearby Falkland blands.

Page

View Image 62

TV-a-The Dtlly tteflector, GrwavUle, N.C.-Sundiy. JiMejMg_

Sunday Daytime

tMONlgWTncki SDKMBvPonmu ;M0HMlthPMd 0Eu^tNt ^OOJoknWMlqrWUte ONtrwi (BMoMyworti OILomLmt OItevBdCi).liM!NeU 0CuoUMDInMMk 0WatklBRTiw SJamatRoUioa (ESPN)POAGoli 1:1 (SHOW) Movie "The Great Adventure (1976) 6:SOOneDoMHotf OUgktUntoMyPatk (D Private Secr^ary OGoapelSiiii OCkerieeYoaiigRevivai OABetterWay 0 Goepd Singing JebUee (HBO) Movie "The Amazing Captain Nemo" (1978) 7;00ONeinlght O Breath Of Life O 0 ne World Tomorrow

(DJimmySwaggart O Charlei Yonng Revival 07MCInb QPralaeTlnM O Lone Ranger/Zorro 0 Hmnaiwlde 0JlmBakher (SPN)Intematiooal Byline (USA)Cartooni 7:M O Jewlah Voice Broad-caat

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( Frederick K. Price 0DnyOfDiaoovory 0KWworid 0 Amailag Grace BUMa Clam

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ACTSOF

COURAGE

How do you cope with a crippling illness?

How does a faniily firid the strengtti to survive bankruptcy? For answers to questions like these, watch Real Ufe Storien on CHANNEL 26

Make your life a better place to live

Cable Health Network

Keeping America Healthy

Greenville Cable TV

Phone 756-5677 Greenville, N.C.

(HB(^ Movla "The Com U Green (1979) lMS0Li^SMo IFJiaLarryJoBan OOJarryPnlwaO

(D Movia Blondie On A Badget(l40) OJimWHttiiloe 0ltMatAnglay 0MovM 0MnrilyiHlGkny 1ASI0 Movio "Father Goooe(1989) ll.-M0JlmmySwaaut O Flrat Praa^torlan Chwck

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Sunday Evening

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Comioa Tbe Edge Of Forever Dr. Carl Sagan eiplores the history of the universe from the time when stars and galaxies began to form. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Scandteavlaa Weekly A tour of the Scandinavian countries with an eye to culture, scenery and night life is taken (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Motde Superman 11" (1980) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. While saving Paris from a nuclear explosion. Superman unwittingly frees the trio of powerful villains who were originally imprisoned by his Krypto-nian father. PG (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(ESPN) Olyinpte Boxteg

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(HBO) DoQy b Coaeart

Dolly Parton singing such hits as 9 To 5 and Here You Come Again" in a per-fonnance from London. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NXX) The HM Eye

Children Of The Stones Dai, the harmless old tramp, reveals that a clay amulet in tbe form of a serpent is his own protection against the evil be feeto threatens the village. (Part 3) l:M0 NashvlUe Alive! Guests: Jeannie Sealy, Russell Smith, Jim Owen, Mark Barnett, Jim Barney. (I hr.)

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MI0bToueh 000Movie Tetefon (1977) Charles Bronson,

, Lee Remtek. Tbe KGBs , top agent is sent to America to stop a villainous defector from triggering 59 human time bombs planted during the Cold War and never deactivated. (R) g (2 hn.)

( Msrv Griffta O o Movie Cave-ln (Premiere) Ray Milland, Dennis Cole. Tour members exploring remote sections of a national park are trapped by a rockslide and imprisoned deep in the sites caverns. (2 hrs.)

O 0 The Jeftenou 0JimBakker 0 Maiterpteoe Theatre Soils And Lovers After a passionate encounter between Paul and (Tara, Dawes ambushes Paul and brutally confronts him. (Part6)g(l hr.)

(SPN) TUefrance U.SJk. Cordon Bleu Cooking Leek Soup / Cine-Oub 1110 Devils Envoys / Other People, Other Places: Frances National Heritage / "Night Music Top Club (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Mam The Royal Ballet production of innocence corrupted in 18th Century, pleasure-seeking Paris is presented, with choreography by Kenneth MacMillan and music from the Jules Massenet score (2 hrs., 25 min.)

9410 Week b Review 9:MO 0 Newkart (HBO) Movie Soroe Kind Of Hero (1982) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder A war veteran turns to a life of crime after the government refuses to give him back pay he earned while being a prisoner of the North Vietnamese for six years. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

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19;(SH0W) Thafe Stepid! Skairrk^ Gallagher Gallagher uses his irreverent wit and inventive prope to poke silly and serious fun at bow stupid certain things are in the world.

19:M0 Mm Ankarberg (SOddOoaple

00m Altea At Large (SHOW) Movie The Howling (1911) Dee Wallace. Patrick Macnee A woman reporter is menaced by a killer who seems to be a werewolf. R (l hr . 31 min.)

(USA) Ovatteo Outbreak Of Love: Summer Ripeness / The Chihuahuan Desert Trilogy: Where, Rainbows Wait For Rain / Wind b The Wires (2 hrs.)

19; 0 Sports Page 11.490 Dr. Map 00000 Newi

( ChiMana Latteri To God Gene Kelly looks at youngsters and their communications with God (1 hr.)

0GoodNewe

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(ESPN)SporteCsnter

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11:110 00 ABC News O Jack Van Impe 0C8SNawB (HBO) Campas Comady Comedian Joe Piscopo boets this showcase of collegiate talent ~ selected from a nationwide search by New Yorks Catch A Rising Star comedy club -taped before a college auidience at Tufts University. (1 hr.)

11: (NKX) Nigbteap Folk Music Guests Pete Seeger, founding member of the folk quartet The Weavers and Bernice Reagon, collector of black civil rights songs, who discuss their music.

ILNO Contact O Children Between Life And Death Carol Lawrence and Art Linkletter host this look at the children of East Africa and their struggle for survival Guests Dick Van Patten. William Shatner, Dean Jones, Efrem Zimbalist Jr (1 hr) O Movie "The Madwoman Of Chaillot" (1969) Katha rine Hepburn, Charles Boyer The corrupt leaders of an international monopoly are lured to their deaths by an eccentric old woman and her mad accomplices (2 hrs, 35 min.)

O O News Special Cover-

The Dally Renector. age of Pope Jbhn Paul Rs visit to Poland.

0 Batertebment This

Week Featured Jean SUpleton; James Darren; stars and their art. (1 hr )

0 Movie 'Escape From Bogen County (1977) Jac-lyn Smith. Mitchell Ryan An investigator for the attorney general's office attempts to get a powerful political cxars wife to testify against him (2 hra.)

0 Twilight Zoae 11:490 Movie MacArthur (Part 1) (1977) Gregory Peck, Dan OHerlihy The famous, feared and flamboyant military leader of World War II experiences brilliant combat victories before a final, fiery confrontation with President Harry Truman (R) (2 hrs )

0 Jtan WUttbgtflB 11:490 Movie SUrsky And Hutch (1975) David Soul, Paul Michael Glaser A pair of tough undercover cops set out to trap a killer only to find that they are his next targets (1 hr. 15 min.)

13490 Larry JOM 3) Movie "Dark Purpose (1964) Shirley Jones. Ros-sano Braxxi. (2 hn.) 0JlmBakksr (SPN)Movtewoek (SHOW) The Third Annual Laff Off Finals A variety of comics try for the national title and a $7500 grand prixe in this special

GreenviUe.N C -Sunday, June I, HIJ-TV 3 taped at Caesar's Tahoe in Nevada (1 hr, 15 min.) (ESPN) PGA Golf "US Open Final round (from Oakmont. Pa). (2 hn.)

11410 Open Up 111# 0CharteiYong Revival

13:15 (HBO) Movie Dog Day Afternoon (1975) Al Pacino, John Caale. (2 hn. 10 min.)

IfcMOJohnOttosa Ofinargsacy 0FwOBrTiinai (SPN) Mcdlterrauean Echooi The music and dance of Greece is presented (2 hn.)

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Q Movie "Where Have All The People Gone (1974) Peter Graves. Verna Bloom (1 hr )

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(USA) Tennis BMW Championships Women's finals (from Eastbourne. England) (R)(3hn ) 1450 Movie "Colleen (1936) Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell (1 hr , 55 min.) 1;0 Jewish Voice Broadcast

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(STOW) Movie "Polter geist (1982) Craig T Nel son, Joheth Williams (1 hr., 55 min.) 2;M0700aob (DDivldSMakiod O CBS News Nightwatch

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TV^-The Dily Rflctof. GreenvUle, N.C -Supdty. Juae l>. llg^

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The News (Thu. Fri)

(SHOW) MotI* (Mon) "Goud Dancer" (1S0)

(HBO) Morta (Tue) Caveman (19il)(Thu) The Comb Green (197)

(HBO) Hepbm And Tracy (Wed) When The Musics Over (Fri)

(USA) Movie (Mon) "Broth-ers-In-Law (l57)(Tue) The Angry Silence (liBOKWed) The Man UpsUirs (1959)(Thu) The Baby And The Battleship (1956)

5:08 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Beloved Enemy (19S6)

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5:25 (SPN) Movie (Thu) Raw Timber" (19J7)

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Broadcast (Tue) The Kroexe Brother* (Wed) Spiritual Awakening (Thu) Sound Of The Spirit (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Woman Chases Man (1927)

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(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Amaring Captain Nemo (1972)

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(SPN) Movie (Mon) Western Cyclone (1942)(Tue) Wild Horses" (1921)(Wed) Trail Drive (1925)(Thu) They Raid By Night (1942XFri) South Of SanU Fe(1922)

(SHOW) C A Heroes (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Jimmy The Kid (1982)

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2:45 OConntry Morning 7:000 Movie (Mon) Shack Out On 101 (1955)(Tue) "Two-Gun Lady (1956XWed) Hold Back The Night (1956KThu) Beware My Lovely (1952KFri) Rogue River (1950) ,

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7:05 a Fun time 7:20 Great Space Coeater (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Runaway Island (No Date)(Wed) Cloud Dancer (1980)

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(1282)(Wed) You Could See What I Hear (1922) (NICE)TDday^flpKlal l^iaMynrataoni fcliaiivbnlBPortlca lar

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Hepburn And Tracy (Thu) (NKX)Pinwheel (USA)(CAL)CalUope 2450 Movie (Mon) 40 Pounds Of Trouble" (l962KTue) The Great Ue(1941KWed) Touch Of Evil (1958)(Thu) Tap Roots (1948XFri) That Certain Woman (1927)

9:20 0AU In Urn Family 0 Contact (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (rue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) HeriUge U S A. Update (Fri)

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124207MClib OTIwRenl McCoys OFrogMlow Six Million Dollar Man O Jim Bums O The Facts Of Ufe (R)

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0 Whats Happenlngn 0 Time Of Ddlvennce (Mon) Sing Out America (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Revival Fires (Fri) (SPN)MedidaeMan(Moa, Wed) American Baby (Tue, Fri) Good Earth Journal (Thu)    _

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(1951)

(E8PN)SportsOHter (HBO) Movie (Mon) Deathtrap (1982XTue) Oh God! (1977)(Wed) The Last Chase" (1981)(Thu) The OuUaw Jowy Wales (1972XFri) Jiinmy The Kid (1982) (USA)Sgm IkMaaUfiOfNI^ OSSakOfThaOMlary O0CUIdhPby eSaMoNAndSon 0BHadm (Mon) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) In Touch (Fri) (SPN)PictnrOfBBAlth

ll.-MOia0UveBont(R) ILoveUey O0WlMalOfFortaH O0 The Price bRIfbt 0JimBekker (SPN) Body BaddMi (ESPN) Olympic Boxing (Mon) To Be Anooonced (Toe) S^Woman (Wed) PEA Full Contact Karate (The) AnstraUan Rules FootbaU(R)(Fri) (UBA)WemanhDiyU8A 11410 The CrtUM 11JI0 Another Life Tom Cottle: Up Ooee OlDreimBonM (SPN) Honm Baaed IM-nom (Mon) Connie Martin-aon Talks Books (Tue) Movieweek (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Good Earth Journal (Fri)

(8B0W) Perfectly Frank (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Superman D (1980) (E^Yachllnc(Wed) (HBO) Video JMubox (Fri) (USA) Coronation Street 11:250 That Girt 11420 Movie (Hon) Ramrod" (1947)(Tue) "The Other Love (1947)(Wed) Battle Shock (1956)(Thu) Never Love A Stranger (1958)(Fri) The Moon And Sixpence (1942) O0OOO0Newi Pinonma 0 Family Fend 0 Loeter Snmrell Tencb-

Pereonal (Mon) Good Earth Journal (Tue) Pet Action Line (Wed) Ounce Of Prevention (Thu) New Antiques (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Author! Author! (1982XThu) "Clash Of The Titans (1981)

(SHOW) Paper Chaae: The Second Year (Tm)

(HBO) Veniahed: Mlasiiig Children (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Jimmy The Kid (1982KWed) Safari 2000 (1981XFri) Oh God! (1977)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Broth-ers-In-Law (1957XTue) The Angry Silence (1960XWed) The Man Upstairs (1959XThu) "The Baby And The BatUeship (1956XFri) Forbidden (1947)

12;250 People Now 12:30 O O 0 Ryane Hope O O Search For Tomorrow

O one Young And The Reatleai

0 Camp Meeting. U&A. (SPN) The Gourmet (Mon, Fri) New Antiques (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Movieweek (Thu) (ESITf) Horseehow Jnmp-iiM (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) Billiards (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Author! Author! (1982) 1:000 O 0 AU My Children

Movie (Mon) Mv Name (Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

By Michele Merki

dear MICHELE: My mother and I have made a brt on the color of the horse that pUyed "Mr. Ed." I y he w while aU over, she says he was a palomino. Pleaie settle this for as. ANGEL BREWINGTON, MOUNT OUVE, N.C

TO ANGEL IN MOUNT OUVE: Didnt anyone ever teU you mother iS always right"? At any rate, in this case moms got the jump on you - "Mr. Ed was a talking palomino.

dear MICHELE: I would like to know i little about Rick Springfield and his address. DENISE COLUNS, HICKORY, N C

TO DENISE IN HICKORY; Bom Rick Springthorpe, August 23 in Sydney, Australia, Rick grew up on army bases m Australia and England He was infiuenced by his older brother, Michael, a television actor at that me. to try acting himself. As a teenager he took up guitar and piano and joined four friends to form The Jordy Boys band. After a year of entertaining U.S. troops with the rock n roU show band. Rock House, he gained gold records and a citaon as Best Guitar Player in Australia during two years with The Zoot prior to starring a solo career. His first solo hit, an original, was Speak to the Sky," and it brought him to the U.S. for a contract with Capitol Records. Rick made his professional acting debut on The Six Million Dollar Man. Springfields music is his major hobby, and it is that which lured him away from his popular role as Dr. Noah Drake on General Hospital. The actor/musician is single and his interests include Tae Kwon-Do. motorbikes, snow-skiing and horseback riding. Write to him in c/o ABC-TV, 2040 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, Ca., 90067. The network will forward his mail.

DEAR MICHELE: I think Dwight Schulte of "The A-Team is a great actor. Has he ever acted before? I would like some informatioD on him and an address where I can write him. SUSAN WEAVER, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

TO SUSAN IN FAYETTEVILLE: Howling Mad Murdock, Dwight Schultz, is a native of Baltimore, Maryland, and a graduate of Towson University with a degree in Theater Arts. Schultz created and performed with The Baltimore Theater Ensemble for two years. He moved to New York and performed off-Broadway plays. When one of his off-Broadway shows moved up to The Great White Way. Schultz was suddenly in demand as one of the most versatile new stars in New York. Engaged to actress Wendy Fulton. Muffin in "Bare Essence," Dwight's favorite possessions include fine stereo components and correspondence from Sir Laurence Olivier. I suggest you write to him and his fellow castmates in c/o "The A-Team," NBC TV, 3000 W Alameda Avenue. Burbank, Ca., 90027.

DEAR MICHELE: Is Joan Van Ark related to Betty Hutton? She looks very much like her. PEGGY LANE, CONOVER, N.C.

TO PEGGY IN CONOVER: No, she is not.

DEAR MICHELE; Has Filthy Rich been canceled and are Robert and Alan Alda father and son? BRENDA WADE, FAYEHEVILLE, N.C.

TO BRENDA IN FAYEHEVILLE: "Filthy Rich has not been renewed and ves, Robert Alda is Alan Alda's father

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O Love, Sidney Sidney ' experiences mixed emotions when the building managers wife develops a special interest in him. (R) o Little House On The Prairie

OOSquarePegi O Camp Meeting, U.S.A. OFrontllneg (SPN) Pbotographeri Eye (SHOW) Lone Star Bar And Grill: The Long Road Back Buddy Tyler, bitter at being paralyzed, turns to a mistress for comfort. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) USFL Football Oakland Invaders at Philadelphia Stars (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Endless

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(NICK) The Tonoorrow People "Living SKfns" The Tomorrow People bring back more than they bargain for when they go shopping in a fashionable boutique. (Part 1)

(USA) Movie "Brothers-In-Law (1957) Terry-Thomas, Ian Carmichael. Two lawyers vie for the same girl, but lose to a third party. (2 hrs.)

8:09 Movie "Twilight For The Gods (1958) Rock Hudson, Cyd Charisse. Passengers aboard a broken-down ship work together to . survive and reach safety (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:500 Family Tt Steven and Elyse are taken aback when Alex accepts an uppity girl's invitation to a dance at a restricted country club (R)

O Private Benjamin

Col Fielding unfairly pits Sgt. Ross against a supposedly invincible robot in a series of field tests. (R)

(SPN) Moneyworks (NICD The Third Eye "Children Of The Stones Hendrick invites Margaret and Sandra to dine with him at the Manor, but Adam warns them not to go. (Part 5)

fJ0O 700aub ( Merv Griffin Guests Alan King, Christie Brinkley, Laurie Beechman, Alvin Toffler, Forbidden Broadway. (From New York) (Ihr.)

O 0 Movie Someone's Killing The Worlds Greatest Models (1979) Eleanor Parker, Jessica Walter A series of murders mars the

reunion of several top fashion models who gather to celelM-ate the attempted comeback of a once-renowned designer. (R) g (2 hrs.)

O O M*A*S*H A major tries to bribe an injured North Korean pilot to defect, and Charles is smitten with a Red Cross worker. (R)

9Jtan Bakker 0 Great Performancee

"Solti Conducts Rossini The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Music Director Sir Georg Solti, performs five opera overtures by Gioacchino Rossini. (1 hr.)

(SPN) lUsfrauoa VSJi. "Fiction: Jean De La Fontaine / "Tele-Stories: Fan tomas (Part 3) - The Ghost Killer / Artview; Surrealism (4 hra.) (NKK)ThDaBceForGoid: talmatlaaal Ballat Com-pstttka Figure skater Dick Button and dancers Jacques DAmboise and Marge Champion use sports camera and editing techniques to capture the styles of 78 dancers from 21 countries seeking top honors. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 9:360 O Archie Bunkers Place

(SHOW) Movie "Author' Author! (1982) A1 Pacino, Dyan Cannon A New York playwright's wife leaves him with a gang of mostly her children to take care of just as his new play is about to open. PG (1 hr. 50 min.)

16:06 ( News O 0 Cafuey A Lacey Chris and Mary Beth are accused of jealousy when '' they develop mixed emotions about a female detective (Talia Balsam) newly assigned to the precinct (R)(lhr.)

0 Lester Sumrall Teach-

ing

0 Brooklyn Bridge Music, art, poetry and rare archival material are incorporated in a documentary tracing the development of one of America's most enduring monuments (1 hr.)

(HBO) Vanished: Missing Children This documentary presents the true stories of five missing children (1 hr)

(USA) USA Presents "Gos samer Albatross" (1 hr) 10:900 Star Time 0 Jerry Savelle 10:390 News

11.OOOOOOOO0

3) Odd Couple 0 lutroductk To Life 0 Doctor iBThe House (ESPN)SportsCeater (HBO) Movie Deathtrap" (1982) Michael Caine, Christopher Reeve. A play-wpght suffering from writer's block plans to do away with a former student of his and plagierize the young mans promising play 'PG(2 hrs.)

(USA) Hot Spots Featured Robert Ellis Orall (from The Station in Wilkes Barre, Pa). (1 hr.)

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11J5(NICK) The Making Of ASougA pure jazz orchestration of the song. My Funny Valentine." is followed from concept to actual performance

11:36Q Another Ule O O 0 #c News NlgktUne (DKojak

O O News Special Cover age of Pope John Paul Il's visit to Poland.

O Hart To Hnrt A young man (Craig Wasson) hired to kill Jennifer cleverly gains entrance to the Hart mansion as a guest (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Charlies Angels 0 The Blackwood Brotk-art

0 Morecambe k Wlae (SHOW) Movie "Raw Force" (No Date) Cameron Mitchell. Geoff Binney A group of martial arts eiperts find themelves up against deadly challenges on Warrior's Island. "R" (1 hr., SO min.)

11:350 lie CatUas

11:460 0 The Beet Of Car-son Host: Johnny Carson Guests: Angie Dickinson, Joe Williams (R)(l hr )

13:66 OBurae And Allao 0 Jim Bakker (ESPN)InaideBaaebeU (USA) Radio 1990(H)

13:050 Movie "Midnight Lace" (1960) Doris Day, Rex Harrison (2 hrs , 15 min.)'

12:300 J*ck Benny OOneOnOne O More Baal People 3) News

O Hie Rockford FUea 0 Stanky And Hatch (ESPN) PKA FuU Contact Karate (R)

(USA) Boring

12:400 O Late Night With Devld Letterman Guests comedian Bill Maher, raring champion A1 Unscr Jr (Ihr)

O Columbo The star (William Shatner) of a TV detective series murders his lover, who is also the producer of his show, then comes up with a supposed ly flawless alibi (R) (1 hr, 20 min)

1:0001 Married Joan O Ret Patrol ONews 0Falthllne (SPN) Travellers World (SHOW) Movie Tragedy Of A Ridiculous Man (1981) Ugo 'Tognazzi, Anouk Aimee (1 hr, 40 min.)

(HBO) Eltoc John Plays Central Park The popular rock superstar of the '70s performs many of his smash hits in an electrifying concert in the park (1 hr)

1:900 My Uttlc Margie ONmn

0 MWoo: ImpoMlble (SPN) Movie "Successful Failure (1934) William Collier, Lucile Gleason (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:40 O O NBC News Overnight

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3) Private Secrstary O CBS Newt Nlgktwatch 0 Jim Bakker (ESPN) SporteCeoter (HBO) Tennis "Wimbledon 83 (3 hrs)

2:300 Movie "The Helen Morgan Story (1957) Ann Blyth, Paul Newman (2 hrs., SO min.)

1:300 Ufe Of Riley 0News (USA)Wirillni 8:4IQONws 3:90(SPN) Movie "Irish Sweetheart (No Date) Philip Reed. (1 hr., 10 min.) 14O07OOauh ONews

0 Robert Schuller (SHOW) Movie "Author! Author''; (1982) A1 Pacino. Dyan Cannon. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(ESPN) Inride RMehall(R) 9:900 News

(ESPN) PGA Golf US Open" Final round (from Oakmont, Pa ) (R)(2 hrs ) 4.400 News O Today With Leeter Sumrall

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(SPN) Post Time (SHOW) Lone Star Bar And GrUl: Another Chance Buddy Tyler, bitter at being paralyzed, turns to a mistress for comfort (1 hr., 30 min)

(HBO) Movie "Oh God' ' (1977) George Bums, John Denver God selects an unsuspecting young supermarket manager to deliver a message of hope' and good will to the skeptical

people of the modern-day world. PG (1 hr., 36 min.) (NICK) The Tomorrow People "Living Skins John saves Ufe on Earth from extinction. (Part 2)

(USA) Movie The Angry Silence (I960) Pier Angeli, Richard Attenborough. A man who opposes a labor union strike is given the silent treatment by his fellow workers. (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 All In The FamUy

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(NICK) Against The Odds Mead And Pasteur Margaret Mead enlarged life in her studies of exotic peoples and cultures virtually unknown to the rest of the world and Louis Pasteaur broke barriers by acknowledging the existance of microscopic life and man's need to control it.

8:350 BasebaU Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (3 hrs.)

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O O 8t Elaewhera O O Savage: In He Orient A private detective (Joe Penny) working in the Far East becomes a murder target when be tries to rescue a kidnapped American oil company ezecuUve. (1 hr.)

0 Lester Snmrall Teach-iof

(fflOW) Paper Chaae: The Second Year Spreading It Thin James T. Hart jeopardizes himself when he suspects a popular law professor of plagiarizing a students work. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) The World Sportsman (R)

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10:10 (NICK) Arts Visits With Robert Wilson Robert Wilson introduces Stations and discusses his approach to "abstract theatrical creations like Stations. (Part 1)

TV Chatter

By Polly Vnetes

From all indications there will not be a sequel to "Rage of ,\ngels starring JACLY.N SMITH - however the lovely JACLYN is being considered as the heroine of FiRNEST HEMINCIWAYS A Farewell to Arms," a four-hour min-iseries This would make JACLYN the fourth nurse Katharine following m:LEN HAYES, NANCY OLSOON and JENNIFER JONES. She is excited about the role and more than willing to meet the challenge

LEE HORSLEY wants it known he is satisfied and grateful with the success of his series 'Matt Houston.' but - being a singer, songwriter and guitarist he would like to do a musical and perhaps have a recording session - (Anyone have any offers 't.

Enthusiastic crowds greeted the "Real People Express" at every stop during their four-day train trip from Chicago to Washington. A typical trainside reception took place in Pittsfield. Massachusetts, where a crowd estimated by Amtrak at over 10.000 cheered wildly as the chief of police issued a warrant for SKIP STEPHENSONS arrest for "telling corny jokes within the city limits of Pittsfield.'

1I*JI(NICK) SUtiou An impressionistic journey through the inner world of a young boy. (1 hr., 10 min.)

10:MO Star Time 0 Revival Fires 0 Swiagia The BIms Hooties Blues Jazz pianist Jay "Hootie McShann discusses his life and music and performs with his band. (R)

(HBO) Buddy Hackett Uve A Unoeoaoced (USA) Sporti Look (R)

11:000 000 000 News

(D Odd Couple 0TbeLaHayes 0 Doctor In The House (SHOW) Loving friends And Perfect Couples (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Hot Spots Featured: Steel Breeze (from The Ritz in New York, N.Y). (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie "Wrong Is Right (1982) Sean Connery, George Grizzard.

(NICK) Arta Viilts With Robert WUaoo Robert Wilson discusses Stations production techniques and the meaning of various scenes. (Part 2)

11:350 News

11:400 O Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Guests Dyan Cannon, Tony Ben nett. (1 hr.)

11:550 The Catlins 13:000 Bunn And Allen 0 JimBakker (SHOW) Movie Rollercoaster (1977) George Segal, Timothy Bottoms. (1 hr., 59 min.)

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O O FaU Guy

Colt, Howie and Jody follow two bail-jumping swindlers to Mexico, where murder and a bogus treasure lead to even more mayhem. (R)(l hr.)

Movie "Anzio " (1968) Robert Mitchum, Peter Falle An over-cautious and stubborn general nearly turns the Anzio invasion into a disaster (2 hrs )

O O Real People O King Penguin: Stranded Beyond The FaUt-lands Orson Welles narrates the adventure of wildlife photographers Cindy Buxton and Annie Price, who were stranded in the Antarctic during the 1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands by ArgenUna. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting, U j.A. 0 AU Creatures Great AndSmaUn

(SPN) American Baby Featured: the third month of life, car seat safety: preparing a toddler for a new sibbling.

(SHOW) Movie Come Back To The S And Dime. Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982) Sandy Dennis, Cher. The 1975 reunion of The James Dean Fan Club in the town of McCarthy, Texas, is relived. 'PG' (1 hr., 50 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Filma (HBO) Dolly In Concert Dolly Parton singing such hits as 9 To 5" and "Here You Come Again in a performance from London. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People War Of The Empires The Tomorrow People Uke off into space when alien ships threaten to destroy the Earth (Part 1)

(USA)Boilng 645 O AU In Ike Family 6:36 (SPN) NUddHaafceU (ESPN) Alto Racing Formula i Canadian Grand Prlx(lhr.)

(NKX) The Third Eye Children Of The Stones" Hendricks take-over of Milbury is almost complete and Adam and Matthew must get away and try to drive from the village. (Part 6)

1:31 Baseball AtlanU Braves at Houston Astros (3 hrs.)

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O Ike Facta Of Life O B Movie "The Princess And The Cabbie (1961) Valerie Bertinelli, Robert Desiderio. An insecure young woman suffering from dyslexia, which impairs her ability to read and write, develops a strong relationship with a spirited cab driver. (R) (2 hrs.)

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Robert Redford narrates a documentary on the first American expedition to ascend the north wail of Mount Everest via an untried route through China and Tibet. (1 hr)

(SPN) Telefranc* U4Jt. Tele-Stories: Fantomas (Part 3) - The Ghost Killer / Artview: Surrealism / Cine-Club La Bonheur (Happiness) / Artview: Puvis De Cha-vannes" (4 hrs.) , (NICK) Popular Neurotics This romantic comedy about modem love, stars Mimi Kennedy and Jeff Goldblum. (1 hr., 10 min.) 9:360 O Buffalo BUI (ESPN) PKA FiU Contact Karate

(HBO) Movie Wolfen" (1981) Albert Finney. Diane Venora. Police are faced with an unusual problem as New York City is invaded by a pack of displaced wolves. R(l hr , 55 min.)

10:000 O Dynasty News

O O The News Is The

News From New York City, a repertory cast including Michael Davis and Simon Jones presents a live, lighthearted look at major events of the day 0 Letter SumraU Teaching

0 Geoerationa Of Resistance Several incidents which compelled blacks to take up arms against the violent and hostile whit" armies in Johannesburg. Cape Town and Sharpes-ville are documented (1 hr)

(SHOW) Movie 'The House Where Evil Dwells (1982) Edward Albert, Susan George. An American couple and their young daughter move into a Japanese house possessed by the ghosts of a bloody 19th-century love triangle R (1 hr, 30 min)

10:10 (NICK) Otear Remem-I This special presents

The Daily Reflector, bittersweet recollection of Oscar Wildes career seen by his lover, Lord Alfred Douglas and exposes the hypocritical social mores at the time of Wilde, one of the world's greatest writers and wiu. (1 hr . 30 min.)

19:19 estar Tima OOTail 0JohBAaiMrber 1149000

GreeovtUe, N C -Sunday, June 19,1983-TV (1981) David Carradine. Stockard Channing. (1 hr.

30 min.)

(USA) Pick The Pros IIMO O Utc Night With DavM Lettermaa Guests private investigator Virginia Snyder, cartoonist Jack Ziegler. (1 hr) 14eiMarriadJoan O Harts LKy

Odd Couple OBthh Pathways

O Doctor In Tkt Roust (ESPN)SportaOtBttr (USA) Hot ^)ta Featured Renaissance (from Park West in Chicago. III ). (1 hr.)

11:390 Aaothar lift O O ABC Ntwi

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OONtwsSptdal Coverage of Pope John Paul II's visit to Poland.

O PoUot Story A rookie cop (David Cassidy) poses as a high school student in order to crack a drug ring (R)(2 hrs, 30 min.) OCharUtiAagtls 0 Sound Of The Spirit 01toocanibtAWiK (SHOW) Btrt Of Blsarre John Byner shows you things stranger than truth, larger than life, and zanier than anything youve ever seen

(HBO) Vanisbtd: Mlartng Children This documentary presents the true stories of five missing children (1 hr)

ll:350News

11:400 O Tonight Host Johnny Carson Guests actresscomedienne Sandra Bernhard, singer Jose Feliciano (1 hr)

(NICK) Great Paintings Featured    Ricci's

"Bathsheba Bathing 11:550 The Catllns 12:00 O Bums And Allen 0 Jim Bakker (SHOW) Movie "Up In Smoke " (1978) Cheech and Chong, Edie Adams (1 hr, 27 min)

(ESPN) Olympic Bozing

US Junior Tournament Finals (from Indianapolis. Ind ) (R)(3hrs.)

(USA) Radio 1990(H) 13:350 Movie Fighter Squadron" (1948) Robert Stack, Edmond OBrien (2 hrs.)

13:300 Jack Benny OOneOnOne O More Heal People News

0 The Rockford Files 0 SUrsky And Hutch (HBO) Movie "Safari 3000

0Geoe Scott (SPN) Flirt NIghter (USA) Don Drysdale'i

1:300 My Uttle Margie ONewa

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(SPN) Movk "Flight To Nowhere (1946) Alan Curtis, Jack Holt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Thing (1982) Kurt Russell, Richard Dysart (2 hrs. 5    

min.)

(USA) Sports Probe 1:46 O O NBC News Overnight

3:060 Bachelor Fether ONewe

Prvete Secretary O CBS News NIghtwatch 0 Jim Bakker (HBO) Tennii "Wimbledon '83 (3 hrs)

(USA) Tennis BMW

Championships " Women's finals (from E^tbourne. England) (R) (3 hrs.)

3:350 Movie "Don't Push, ni Charge When I m Ready " (1969) Enzo Cerusi-co, Sue Lyon (2 hrs . 5 min !

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00    7:30

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9:00

9:30    10:00    10:30

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I Star Time

ABC News Closeup

Merv Griffin

A Break

Cheers

Simon ft Snrion

Simon ft Simon

ABC News Closeup

20/20

rurwa

Hill Street Blues

Hilf Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

Movie Those Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies'

Camp Meeting. USA

S Previews I Inside Story

Traveller

I Catalog

JimBakker

News

JaneGoodall

L Sumrali Eagle's Nest Cosmos

TelefranceUSA

Movie Clash Of The Titans

Evening In London

In USFL

I Top Rank Boiing

Movie The Outlaw Josey Wales

NICK Kids Writes Black Beauty Tom People : Against Odds Performers Showcase

USA Radio 1990 I Baseball Cleveland Indians at Boston Red So

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(SHOW) Movie "If You Could See Wlfat I Hear" (1982)

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(SPN) Pet Action Line (ESPN)SportaFonun (NICK)KidaWritea (USA) Radio 1900 7:00 0 Green Aerea 7;S0 O O Tic Tac Dough OPIL Magazine ( M*A*S*H QAlice O Family Feud 0 Threea Company

0Bamey Miller 0 Power Unlimited 0 SUteline; Legialative Report

(SPN) Peraooal Computer (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Winobledon Update (NICK) The Adventnrea Of Black Beauty (USA)BaaebaU 7;U0AndyGrifflth 0:0001 Spy O To Be Announced O 0 Wiahman A research assistant (Joseph Bottoms) for a bio-engineering company steals his firm's latest experiment, a small creature intended to establish a new biological work force. (1 hr.) d) The Saint

O O Fame Leroy

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befriends a bitter but talented youngster loitering around the school, and Coco challenges a visiting celebrity (Arte Johnson). (R)(lhr.)

O 0 Magnum, P.I.

0 Camp Meeting, UB.A.

0 Sneak Prevlewa Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at whats new at the movies. (SPN) Travelkrs World (SHOW) Movie Clash Of The TiUns (1981) Harry Hamlin, Laurence Olivier. Mythic hero Perseus is helped by his father Zeus in a aeries of dangerous tasks as he tries to win the hand of a Phoenician princess against the wishes of a vengeful sea goddess. PG (1 hr., 58 min.)

(ESPN) iHlde IV USFL (HBO) Movie TV OuUaw Joeey Wales (1976) Clint Eastwood, Soadra Locke. A , man becomes an outlaw when a ruthless band of Union soldiers destroys his SoutVm farm and kills his wile and son. PG (2 hrs., 16 min.)

(NICK) TV Tomorrow People War Of The Empires TV Tomorrow People take action to prevent the world from becomiiig involved in an inter-galactic war. (Part 2) 8490 Movie Those Daring Young Men In TVir Jaunty Jalopies" (1969) Bourvil, Tony Curtis. ;MO Oral Roberts Spedal 0 Inside Story Hodding Carter hosts an examination of press performance on national television.

(SPN) Sharper Image Liv->1^ rj^Alog

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (NICK) Against TV Odds Dorothea Lange And Frank Lloyd Wright 9:00 0700 Club O O 0 ABC News Clo-seup

( Merv Griffin O O Gimme A Break O 0 Simon Simon 0 JimBakker 0 Jane GotNiall And TV World Of Animal Behavior (SPN) Telefraoce U.S.A. Fiction Jean De La Fon-/ taine / Tele-Stories: Fantomas (Part 3) - The Ghost Killer / Artview: Surrealism (4 hrs.)

(NICK) Performers' Showcase: TV Great Orchestru Of TV World This documentary on the Cleveland Orchestra, conducted by Lorin Maazel, shows the inner workings of the orchestra and includes rehearsal and performance scenes. (1 hr.)

0:800 O Cheers 1O4OOO08O/M dlNewa

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0 Cosmos TV Edge Of Forever Dr. Carl Sagan explores the history of tV universe from tV time wVn Stan and galaxies Vgan to form. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Spectacular Eve-Biug In London Suzanne Somen takes viewen on a dazzling tour of London to see tv sights and sounds of Soho, Picadilly Circus and tv Tower of London. (1 hr)

(NICK) By Deoign: ElUott Erwitt World-renowned photographer Elliott Erwitt demonstrates tV versatility of photography as a tool of tV applied arts.(l hr., 10 min.)

(USA) Sporta Proge 110:19 (HBO) When The MMVs Over Rare footage and film clips i;ecap)ure

tv performances of 11 legendary talenta - including Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Elvis Presley and Joim Lennon - with commentary by such musicians as Chuck Berry, James Brown and Carly Simon. (1 V.)

19;MO Star Time 0 Eagle's NeM (USA) BaaebaU Toronto Blue Jays at Seattle Mariners (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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Featured: Mondrians Apple Tree In Blossom. 1149 (NICK) Nigkteap New Forms In TV Broadway Musical Top contemporary compoeers Marvin Hamlisch and Stephen Schwartz chat about tVir careers and love of music. ll:MO Another Ufe O O 0 ABC News raghtUne (DKpIMt

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: actress Carrie FisVr (Return Of TV Jedi"), animal expert Jim Fowler, Pete Foun-Uin. (1 hr.)

O Qllncy Quincy disagrees with a determination of suicide in tV death of a famed evangelist. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Eyuwltnem News Spedal Hurricane: TV III Wind

0 Contact

0 MorecamV4 Wise

(SHOW) A New Day In Eden "Bryans Romance Grows (Part 52)

(HBO) Movie Zoot Suit (1981) Daniel Valdez. Edward James Olmos. In 1940s Los Angeles, a cause celebre erupts over the framing of memVrs of a diicano street gang for murder. R(l hr, 43 min.) 11:390 IV CatUns 13:00 O Bums And Alko 0 Charlies Angela 0 Jim Bakker (SHOW) Movie If You Could See What I Hear

(1982) Marc Singer. R.H. Thmnson. (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESPN) TV Wflrid Sport-man(R)

1S490 Movie One Minute To Zero (1952) Ann Blyth, RoVrt Mitchum. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

11390 Jack Benny O0OneOnOae d)Newi

O O ute Night With Dartd Lottennaa Guests: actor-comedian Robin Wil-iianu, public relations expert Jim Moran. (1 hr.) 08tanky And Hatch 11490 McClOHd McOoud arrives in a small town to pick up a bomidde suspect and is aided by tV local deputy (John Denver). (R) (1 hr., 20 tnin.) 14tOIMtfrMJona OlteRartMcCoyi ONcwi

OJcwtah Voice BrandcMt (SPN) Sharper Image Llv-

Willie

Moeconi vs. CowVy Jimmy Moore (R)(l hr.)

(USA) Pick TV Pro (R) 1:19 (HBO) Hupbun And Tracy A poignant look is taken at tV on- and offscreen romance between Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.

1:390 My Uttle Margie ONmri

O O NBC New Overnight

OMiidomlmpoidble 0GoodNewi (SPN) Movie Raiders Of TV Border (1944) Mack Brown, Raymond Hatton. (1 hr.)

(USA) BaaebtU HeveUnd Indians at Boston Red Sox (R)(2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:90 (SHOW) Movie Venom (1982) Nicol Williamson, Klaus Kinski. (1 hr., 33 min.)

100 O Bachelor Father ONews

() Private Secretary OCBSNewflNlghtwatch 0 JimBakker (ESPN)^iortsCenter (HBO) Tennis Wimbledon 83 (3 hrs.)

2:190 Movie "Stella (1950) Ann Sheridan. Victor Mature. (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:300 Ufe Of Riley OAUInTVFamUy O0News

(SPN) Movie Murder On The High Seas (1938)

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Page

View Image 69

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

7:30

Bums And AMn

Good Times O lABCNem

SPN

HBO

USA

3's Company

JeBersons

Joker 's Wild

Enl Tonight

Sanford Barney Miller

Tec Dough

Magazine

M'A'S'H

ANce

Family Feud

Tic Tac

3's Company

8:00    8:30

Superbook

Oral Roberts At Ease

Smss Family

Barbara Mandrak

TheSaini

The Ponrers Of Matthew Star

9:00    9:30    10:00    10:30

TOOCkib

Star Time

Movie: "Fatso'

Movie "Fatso

Merv Griffin

Knight Rider

Roots

The Dukes Of Hazzard

Benson

Basebah; Braves at Reds

At Ease

Larry Alten Camerons

MacNeH

Computer

Statelme

Investor

Movie

Your Tenms

Tennis

Do That

Radio 1990

SportsCenter

WimWedon

Black Beauty

News

Camp Meeting. USA

Wash Week Wall St Wk

Business

First Nighter

Dallas

News

Eischied

Falcon Crest

Movie Fatso"

Baseball Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

Jim Bakker

The Commanders

L Sumrall I Ben Haden

Everest North Wall

Teletrance USA

Movie "Superman II"

i Movie

The World Sportsman

I NFL Films

Movie "Jimmy The Kid"

The News

Billiards

Tom People Third Eye j Oskar Kokoschka

Movie Deathtrap"

The Greeks

Boxmg

Sports Probe

;OOOTIeTacDoa(h O O O O O 0 ffi

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(USA) Cartoon 6:300 Love Hat Bob O0 ABCNewag (DAndjrGrifltta OONBCNewi OOCBSNewa 0 Good Newi America OWUdUfe Safari (NICK) What WUI IVy niiiAOfNeit?

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(SPN) Personal Computer (ESPN) Play Your Beat Tennla(R)

(NICK) You Cant Do That OnTelevlaion (USA) Radio 1900 7:3000 Tic Tac Dough OP.M.MagaalDe II*A*S*H OAlice O Family Feud 0 Threei Company 0 Barney mUer 0The Cameron 0 Stateline: Legislative Report

(SPN) Investors Action Line

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Wimbledon Update (NICK) The Adventeres Of Black Beauty (USA)Boilng IMOSaperbook O Oral Roberts Special O Barbara llandrdl TheSalnt

Q The Powers Of Matthew Star

O Roots Sold to another plantation for helping another slave to escape, Kizzy (Leslie Uggams) is imm^iately raped by her new master, Tom Moore (Chuck Connors); she gives birth to a son who grows up to be the masters chief cock trainer. (Part 4) (2 hrs.)

O 0 The Dukes Of Has-sard

0 Benson

0 Camp Meeting, U,S.A.

0 Washington Week In Review

(SPN) Home Based Business

(SHOW) Movie 'Superman II (1980) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder While saving Paris from a nuclear explosion. Superman unwittingly frees the trio of powerful villains who were originally imprisoned by his Krypto-nian father. PG (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(ESPN) The World Sports-

mMii

(HBO) Movie "Jimmy The Kid (1982) Gary Coleman, Paul LeMat. Bumbling criminals kidnap the son of two country-soul singers PG(1 hr, 30 min.)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People "War Of The Empires Andrew works out a daring plan to free his imprisoned friends. (Part 3)

8:30 O Swiss Family Robln-

O0AtEase 0 Wall Itreet Week "Is

The End Near' Guest John Mendelson, vice president, Morgan Stanley and Company, Inc (SPN) First Nighter (NICK) The Third Eye "Children Of The Stones Adam realizes he and his son are due for Hendrick's "conversion and their

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9:000 700 Qnb O O 0 Movie "Fatso (1980) Dorn DeLuise, Anne Bancroft A portly compulsive eater believes that nothing can dampen his desire for food until he falls in love.(R)g(2 hrs ) GC Merv Griffin Guests Andrew Lloyd Weber, Loni Ackerman, Ann Jackson, Eli Wallach, William Man-Chester, Sarah Brightman, Chip Tolbert, Don Hewitt (From New York)(l hr.)

O Knight Rider Michael tries to help a family of independent truckers who are being victimized by a wealthy warehouse owner and his henchmen. (R) (1 hr.)

O 0 Dtllu 0 Jim Bakker 0 The Commander*

(SPN) Telefrance U.S.A. "Cine-Club: Le Bonheur / "Artview: Puvis De Cha-vannes " , "Fiction: Jean De La FonUine (4 hrs.) (ESPN)^NFL Filma "Best Ever Teams (1 hr)

(NICK) Otear KokoMhka: Portrait Of An Artlat This documentary examines the life and works of the Austrian-born painter, who made a name for himself with his psychological portraits and Expressionist landscapes (1 hr, 10 min.) 9:05 0 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds (3 hrs.)

9:30 (HBO) Not NeceaaarUy The News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric take-off.

10:00 CD News O O Eischied Eischied learns that an enraged veteran detective (Scott Brady) plans to avenge his daughters death. (R)0 hr) O 0 Falcon Crest 0 Lester Sumrall Teach-

iog

0 Everest North Wall

Robert Redford narrates a documentary on the firat American expedition to ascend the north wall of Mount Everest via an untried route through China and Tibet. (1 hr)

(ESPN) Bllliartk Luther Lassiter vs. Irving Crane (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Deathtrap (1982) Michael Caine, Christopher Reeve A play

wright suffering from writers block plans to do away with a former student of his and plagierize the young mans promising pUy. "PG(2hrs.)

10:10 (NKX) The Greeks This special concentrates on Homer, the blind epic poet, and Aeschylus, the worlds first great dramatist. (1 hr.)

10:11 (SHOW) Movie "Some Kind Of Hero (1982) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder A war veteran turns to a life of crime after the government refuses to give him back pay he earned while being a prisoner of the North Vietnamese for six years. "R (1 hr., 35 min.)

10:300 Star Time 0BeaHadan (USA) Probe Ii.booooooo0

OddCoiqile 0 K-Dime^ioa Magaiine O Doctor In The Howe (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Highlights: "Wizard Of Wakesha (The Les Paul Story) / "Interview: Robert Gordon / "Interview Doc Pomus (4 hn.)

11:10 (NICK) Great Paintings Featured: El Grecos "Burial Of The Count Of Orgaz.

11:39 (NICK) Fiist Edition 11:300 Another Life O O 0 ABC News Nightline KoJak

O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson

O Movie "Lepke (1975) Tony Curtis, Anjanette Comer Louis Lepke Buchalter, a leader of America's underworld, heads up the notorious organization known as Murder, Inc (R)(2 hrs , 15 min.)

0 Movie "Frankenstein The True Story (Part 1) (1973) Michael Sarrazin.-James Mason Dr Frankenstein creates his imae* of the perfect man and woman (2 hrs)

0Llfegnide 0 Morecambe A Wise 12:00 OBonw And Allen '

0 Jim Bakker (SHOW) Movie History Of The World - Part I (1981) Mel Brooks, Madeline Kahn. (1 hr .33 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boilng

(R)

(HBO) Buddy Hacketi Uve A Uncensored The outrageous, unpredictable comedian performs his adult nightclub act at Resorts International in Atlantic City, New Jersey (1 hr ) 18O90TheCatlliw 12:300 Jack Benny OOneOnOne ORockNRoUTonlte FM-TV

O O scrv Network

Guest Joe Walsh (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)

0 RhythmAnd nnes

Awards Lola Folana is the host for this year's entertainment extravaganza featuring top R & B artists Guests include Diana Ross. Quincy Jones and Stevie Wonder (2 hrs)

12:350 Night Tracks 1:0001 Married Joan O Hares Lucy O Zola Levitt (SPN)NlkkiHaakeU (HBO) Eltoo John Plays Central Park The popular rock superstar of the 70s performs many of his smash hits in an electrifying concert in the park (I hr.)

1:300 My Uttle Margie ONews

0 Heritage U S A Update (SPN) Movie "The Front Page (1931)

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 4)

Is Nobody (1974KTue) "Mountain Man" (1976KWed) "Johnny Come Lately (194S)(Thu) The Champion (1949)(Fri) Jamboree (1957)

O O Days Of Ov Uvas (SPN)MivtelSterow (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Beloved Enony (1938) (SHOW) Dottis Wate: Ftel Orete (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Moo) "Caveman (1981)

1490 Movie (Mon) "The Family Jewels" (1985)(Tue) "The Ipcress File (1985XWed) "This Child Is Mine (1972KThu) "Ten Seconds To Hell (1959KFri) "The Young Warriors (1967)

1:300 O As ne World Tens

0 Darins Coffee Shop (SPN) Career Woman (Mon) Good Life (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Photographer's Eye (Thu) Telephone Auction (Fri) (ESPN) Inside The USFL (Fri)

(HBO) Hepburn And Tracy (Tee)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) "The Corn Is Green" (1979)

2.MO Your Dollars Worth (Moo) Sewing Etc (Tue) Pleasure Of Microwave Cooking (Wed) My Uttle Margie (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

O O 0 One Life To Uve OO Another World 0 How Can I Uve? (Moo)

Good News (Tue) Sound Of The Spirit (Wed) Jerry Falwell (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

(SPN) New Antiqnes (Moo) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Aerobidae (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Tragedy Of A Ridiculous Man" (1981)

(ESPN) BUUards (Moo)

PGA Golf (Tue) Polo (Thu)

SportsFonim(R)(Fri) (HBO) Movie (Fri) "Deathtrap (1982)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA) Are Yon Anybody? 3:300 At Home With Beverly Nye (Mon) Family Chef (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed) Cleaning Up Your Act (Thu) Together: Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri) Riapente(Fri) O0CapMol 0 The Lemon (Mon) Oral Roberts (Tue) Pattern For Uving (Wed)

(SPN) Meditorraoean Echom (Mon) Japan 120 ^ (Tue, Thu) Scandinavian Weekly (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Magnificent Yankee " (1951)(Wed) "Cloud Dancer" (1980XFri) "Bugs Bunnys 3rd Movie 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982)

(ESPN) Track And Field (Wed) Professional Rodeo (R)(Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Author' Author'" (1982XThu) "Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales'" (1982) (NICK)DnBty'sTroehome (USA) Yon: Magaiine For Women (Mon, Tue, Fri) Womans Day SA (Wed, Thu)

2:35 0 Woman Watch (Wed) 3:OO07(Waiib OO0General Hospital Popeye And Friends OO Fantasy O 0 Guiding Light 0 PTL Seminar 0 To Be Announced (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Deathtrap (1982)

(ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Moo) Amateur Boxing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Pol lergeist" (l982XWed) If You Could See What I Hear (1982)

(C ontinued On Page 12)

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TV l-The DtUy JWtoctor. GrewiUe. N.C.-Sup<toy. June H, MB

Saturday Daytime

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GO Popeye & Olive 9 Mr. MosUche And Company

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(USA)CorBd 1:559 Movb The Thing (1951)

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9 Clrcb Square 9 baide Baabem Today (SPN) Good Earth Journal (ESPN) lastraetional Serbs

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t:N099Pac-Man

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(SHOW) Movie Two Weeks With Love" (1950) (ESPN) Auto Radng (HBO) Movie "Author! Author! (1982)

(USA) Movb "Abroad With Two Yanks (1944)

18:209 Movb "No Man Is An bland (1962)

10:580 9 The Gary Cole-manSbow 09Tbe Dukes 9 Magb Of Decorative Painting (SPN) Good Life 11:00099 Morfc 4 Mindy /Laverae 4 Shirley 3) Movie "The Hideaways (1973) ObcredlhbHulk 9 Incredible Hulk / Amaiing Spider-Man O 9 Bug! Bunny / Road Runner

9JimBakker 9 Everyday Cooking With Jacques Pepin (ESPN) Inside The USFL

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TV TATTLE

John Moschitta

Five for the summer

ABC has announced that five new series will be airing this summer, giving the network more first-run summer programming than ever before in recent history. The move is two-fold: It will try to cut back on increased cable viewing due to the summer usually being an endless run of reruns; and it will provide the network with a testing ground for new series, similar to the practice already established in the spring.

Here are the ABC offerings: "The Hamptons is an hour-long nightime drama from Gloria Monty, the producer of General Hospital" It will feature Dynasty"-type plots set in Long Island's weekend retreat country. Best of Friends is from the Dallas" people, Lorimar Productions It features two household styles: conventional and one made up from second marriages "Eye on Hollywood" is a half hour that hopes to bring Ameri

cas glamour capital into better focus. Reginald Perrin stars former Soap star Richard Mulligan as a man who is having a hard time dealing with a mid-life crisis; and The Half Hour Comedy Hour is a fast-paced series of sketches. Hosted by Thom Sharp and Arsenio Hall, it also features a regular cast of eight, including John Moschitta. best known as the fast-talk-er from the Federal Express Commercials.

CBS preps a movie

Lindsay Wagner and Ricky Schroder of "Silver Spoons will star in There are Two Kinds of Terrible, an upcoming CBS movie now in production. The drama deals with a boy who tries to grow up too quickly due to a tragedy in the family

Peter Weller, Evan Richards, Sydney Penny (who played young Meggie in The Thom Birds) and Allyn Ann McLerie are also featured in the contemporary story.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

JUKI If. im ISMS PittPMtOoli isJiaaMPtai l.-MaiihMpi4MCover-fe of the NASCAR stock car race (live from Michigan laternatkNial Speed-waj in Brooklyn, Mich.). (S hnL.SOmin.)

IJia SMior Olymplca This annual competition features a group of middle-aged and elderly athletes competing in swimming, track and field and other athletic events. (1 hr.)

IMS PGA Golf US. Open Final round (live from the Oakmont, Pa. Country Gub). (4 hrs.)

BmDMoaOMdoon SMa WtaMedoi tS Pro-vlovDickEnbergandBud Collins take a look at the upcoming All-England Tennis Championships (from Wimbledon, England). (1 hr.) gjiaBMebiUBuDCh

MONDAYS SPORTS JUNE Sf, IMS IJfOBaaeiMU

SATURDAYS SPORTS JUNEIS. INS 1410 Baaeball Regional coverage of Pittsburgh Pirates at St. Louis Cardinals or Philadelphia Phillies at New York Mets. (3 hrs.)

S:NOSoathen Sportsman 4MO Sports Plus S Wimbledon Tennis

SameKlay coverage of the days top match (from London, England). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:SfO Greatest Sports Leg-wb

S:MO Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: World Amateur Boxing Championship Challenge (from Tokyo, Japan); U S. Outdoor Track and Field Meet (from Indianapolis, Ind.). (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:SOO Wrestling

U.S. Open Up For Grabs

Last years U.S. Open produced one of the most memo-raWe shots in golf history Tom Watson holing out a seemingly impossible pitch shot on the 17th hole, which dashed Jack Nicklaus hopes of capturing his fifth U.S. Open e.

it was the best shot I've ever hit, recalled Watson after winning his first Open, it had mwe meaning than any other shot Ive hit in my carea.

While Watson and Nicklaus were battling it out for top honors, 24-year-old Hal Sutton was already in the clubhouse tied for 19th place. Although rookie Sutton was not destined to win the 1982 Open, everything else that year went his way he captured the Walt Disney World (3olf Classic and collected a yearly total of over $237,000.

This week, Sutton will have another shot at the U.S. Open, with ABC airing the final round of the tournament from Oakmont Country Club on Sunday afternoon, June 19.

In the 20 months that Sutton has been on the Tour, he has earned more than $500.000 and learned how to deal with the ups and downs of tournament play it took me awhile to realize the truly great players out here are human, too, he said I mean. Jack Nicklaus has been my idol since I was a little boy. and Im well aware of what Tom Watson has done in recent years, but I found they make mistakes on the course, too.

Maybe they dont make as many as most of us, but once in a while, I will see them do something that surprises me. The difference is, they have the patience, the experience and the confidence to overcome those mistakes Thats why they're great players They neva panic. As Sutton looked at the Tour and the people who make it go, he said: There is far more talent than most people realize. There are a lot of people who could win, not just the 20 or 30 you hear about

NBCs Baseball Dream Team

o'!

Phone Locally

758-0696

Similar to a blockbuster trade or the signing of a big name free agent, the teaming of Joe Garag-iola and Vin Scully for NBC Sports' coverage of Major League Baseball has people talking Almost from the moment that the announcement of Scullys move to NBC to join forces with Garagiola was made, expressions such as dream line-up and Murderers Row of broadcast talent were heard.

Seldom have two commentators with such recognition and experience in covering one sport been united. With a collective total of over 50 years of baseball broadcasting experience, thae can be no question that Scully and Garagiola know and love the game.

That closeness to the sport

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indicates a partnership that will be entertaining and successful for seasons to come

Says Garagiola: Ive listened to many of Vins broadcasts and what I appreciate most is that he stays with the game He knows the game because he works Hes around the players He's on the field before the game He takes nothing for granted. "

Scully has similar respect for his new broadcast partner.

Besides having the knowledge of a former player. Joe has such marvelous enthusiasm for the game, " said Scully Baseball is his world, maybe more so than mine He's totally immersed "

Garagiola sees Scully as an ideal play-by-play partner

We re both alike in that we re curious We'll talk baseball and discuss what's happening on the field, in the dugout, and in the clubhouse and how it pertains to the game we re covering. "

Scully has been in the broadcasting business for 33 years, beginning with announcing games for the Los Angeles Dodgers He was recently named National Sportscaster of the Year, an award he won twice before, in 1965 and 1978 BaUot-ing for the award is among his peers, the toughest critics of them all. sportscasters and sportswriters from around the country

As to the secret of his success, Scully explains it simply in two words Be prepared.

(PM 2 O CD 13 SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS-Orima

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TV 12-The DtBy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-SwKtoy, June 1. IW3

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

CORDON BLEUCooking

included recipes tor leef and pqtaio soup and critciren m cream sauce 9:20 $N| CINEMAFonttitie H Les Visileurs du Som iFranqais 1942) Alain Cuny Arielly Realise par Marcel Came i2 tires 10 mm ,

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Featured Anthony Elmore vs John Jackson in a world Super heavyweight championship match taped June ti at Memphis (90 mm |

10PM O0 1 D FANTASY ISLAND

(CC)

I A mother ijayne Meadowsi wants her daughter (Dorothy Mamiih to become an actress-whether she wants to or not 2 A deceased man s Irish Sweepstakes winnings are lelt to his best Inend and its up to Tattoo (Herve Viiiechauei to decide who that IS (Repeat 60 mm j

Gueit Cetl Margaret    Rope    Lange

Q(,yernoi    James    Doohan

Herbert    David    Doyle

SI NEWS

00^2 Q) MONITOR-Oobynt

Scheduled Reports on the business ot street peddling Rmqimq Bros and Bamum S Bailey Circus owners Irvin and Kennetn Feld arid Child organ do nors Host LlOyd Dobyns Reporter Steve Delaney (60 mm '

CD AT THE MOVIES-Reviews Screeumg scriedule Superman Mi CnriStopner Reeve Richard Pryor Tiadir-irj Places lEddm Murpny Dan Aykroyd The Mao with T*n Brams Sieve Martini Psy( ho II CPT AVENGEflS-Adventure tre Avengers ronlerid w'n Suddenly risane errtrrn manutr turers and a lyroori Who wants to eliminate n-e impetiiion .i6u mm HlO MOVIE-Comtidy-Orami Aa'ti. - A.ihiir' i19fl2i PC. Strong language A: Pat mo as a playwngr ' bese' by ' aree' and lamily problems Dyan ( anntin 11 ny SO mm i (OR SAINTCrime Drama

10 30 Ml PAGE S-Dicuion CD dance FEVER

luTKjes Vicm Lawrence Josh Taylor r tMdes Sieber!

CtN LARRY JONES CHILD SPON SORSHIP-fltporl

tl.missir)n ot evangelist t arty Jrmes

10 3S TIS NEWS

11PM 2 OOOO S O

CD t2 13 NEWS

$ ODD COUPLE-Comedy 15 HARDY (RS-Myilery

A yi.i'ig wtiman act.iised ot witihrcalt tan- teluge m an English mansion tJ e, I te()iilation Shaun Cassidy Parvei '.U'vi'nsnn ifiU ,

MOVIE-Drama (lying Ciuillnlme iCnmese 1980 A renegade ung lu lighter lakes on an eii'e assassin sguad Chen huan Tai ( hiang Yang |2 hts i a) AMERICA STOP 10-Mulic s. heduled Itene (.aia Ponce and Weml Al YankoviC.h

inn NEWS-0 Brien 4j tMT-Music Magaiine Debut tomocruw s Miisic today tMI- leataies iqik musMnins in pec

tormance clips backstage interviews and record and tour updates ON ROCK CHURCH PROCLAIMS CPT TWILIGHT ZONE-Drama

In 1942 a da/ed passenger walks 'he decks ot an English Ireighier trying to warn the Skeptical crew that the ship will smv at i 15 A M Lanser Nehemiah Persotl E$N SPORTSCENTER $H0 BIZARRE (CC)-Coinedy    

ilSA NIGHT FLIGHT    

An interview with Gary Numan video art by Ma Almy tour toolage ot Joni Mitchell Also ekcerpts from the mov le Toolsie and video clips 160 mm I IQR JACKIE GLEASON-Comtdy 111500 9 OSABCNEWS-^arriel 11 25 ART NIGHTCAP-DlKuttion A discussion ot women in literature with authors Erica Jong Nora Eihron and Colette Oowlmg (36 mm )

11 30 2 MOVIE-ThrlHef Revenge o1, the Sleptord Wives il980i A sequel to me t9?6 theatrical release mat lihds Sharon Gless play mg a television reporter wno madver tentiy slumoles mto the terrible secret ot Steptord-a New England town where women are programmed to be subservient to their husbands Megan Julie Kavner |1 hr 60 mm )

O SOLID GOLD-Mutic Alabama Sergio Mendes Patrick Sim mons Bow Wow Wow the Whispers Dolly Parton Michael Sembello, Songs include The Closer You Gel Never Gohha Let You Go 160 mm i o WRESTLING

H MOVIE-Com#dy-W#t#rn

Adios Amiqo See Sun 4PM lor details 12 nrs i

00^2 0) POPE JOHN PAUL II IN POLAND

9 BENNY HILL-Comedy

Benny returns from a salan with an unusual trophy

0 dance FEVER

Judges Vicki Lawrence Josh Taylor Charles Sieben

01 MOVIEDrama

Too Ot the Hill 119791 Edited ver sipn ot the TV mmisenes based on Ir win Snaw s story about a laded corpo rate climber iWayne Roqersi Adri enne Barbeau l2 ors i IConclusion ot a two-part movie | (BMOVIE-Drama Deadman s Curve ii978i Eaci based TV movie loiiowmg me 'areer ot singers Jan and Dean iRicnard Hatch Bruce Davisoni Irom popularity m the 1960s to Jan s tragic accident m 1966 (2 hfs 16 mm i 13 SOUL TRAIN-MusIc Pertorminq Thelma Houston i JuSi like All me Rest . and me System I You Are m My System i |60 mm r CD AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE See 6 30 P M Ch 3 tor details 49 MOVIE-Comedy The Magic Christian lEnglish I969i Pelei Sellers as me wr -Id s richest ec centric

CPT TWILIGHT ZONE-Dtmi N

Returning trnm mans lirsi tligni into oulei space mree astronauts mystity authorities and each , other vyitk- meir strange behavior Har tingiun Charles Aidman MOVIE-Thnller Venom iBntish 1382i R Violence A lirsi rale cast gets involved m a

thriller about a kidnaping thwarted by a viper Sterling Hayden Klaus Kmski Sarah Miles |1 hr 35 mm ) jn FRANCE S NATIONAL HERITAGEOocumtnlary n INN NEWS-Ted 0 Brien O HARNESS RACING FROM BELMONT

11 35 TH ALL IN THE FAMILY 1l:40OO T2 Q) MOVIEComedy

Giida Radner m Gilda Live a 1980 version ot her Broadway concert tea lutes such Radner standbys as Emily Lileiia Rhonda Wetss and RoseAnn Roseannadanna Mike Nichols d'rect-edthaproduction |1 hr 60mm) 11:45 TOP CLUB-Mufie

11 55 M WHEN THE MUSIC S OVER This documentary on rock stars who died young pays tribute to Jimi Hendrix EN'S Presley Janis Joplin and John Lennon (60 mm )

MM 1 O IS MIDNIGHT SPECIAL

CD evening AT THE IMPROV BEYOND THE HORIZON I* U S OPEN

Third-round play taped earlier today at Oakmoni Pa For details see the Close up Oh A 31 l2hrsl Si LOOKING EAST-Magaiine \Sk NIGHT FLIGHT

Segments include an interview with smgei Mark Knoptler and music by Deep Purple and Litespan (60 mm |

191 MOVIE-Myalery 19

Somewhere m the Night 11946) An amnesiac iJohn Hodiak) runs into murder while trying to regam his identity Lloyd Nolan Richard Come l2 nrs 30 mm )

DR WRESTLING

12:05 TI NIGHT TRACKS-Muaic

12 30 O SOUL TRAIN

0 MOVIE-Drama

Rage l'972i George C Scott m a revenge story about a rancher whose son IS killed by the accidental release ot an enperimentai Army nerve gas Directed by Scott i2 nrs i 13 LAUGH TRAX 12 55 HM MOVIE-Thriller Deathtrap PG see Enday 10 PM tor movie details (2 nrs i

1 AM O SOLID GOLD-Muaic 15 CELEBRITY SHOWCASE cm BLACKWOOD BROTHERS 5PN JOE BURTON JAZZ

05A NIGHT FLIGHT

Included Radio 1990 and a Space Patrol episode i60 mm i DR MOVIE-Thriller

The Sorcerers    (English    1967)

Elderly Prot Monserral (Boris KarlottI and his wife iCatherme Lacey) Imd they can control the mmd ot a bored youth named Mike llan Ogilvyi NiCOle Eiijabelh Ercy 12 nrs I

1 10 $H0 MOVIE-Comedy

Up in Smoke    |1978l R    Adult

themes strong    language    Cheech

Mann and Tommy Chong m a fatce about two potheads i86mm .)

1 20 2 NEWS 1 30 39 MOVIE-Adventurc

The Wrath ot God (1972) lakes the form of an assassination plot against a province tyrant    m 1920s    Central

America Robert Mitchum Frank Lan gella Rita Hayworth (2 hrs )

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

(NKHl) Whit Will They ninkOfNcxt?

(USA) Sonya 3:05 (D Fiutlme .tvV30(3)ThciniiititoiMB (SPN) BbUo Jernulem (Wed) Travellers World (Fri)

(ESPN) ABBtnllBn Roki PootbBll(llao)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do nat On TBkvlDon (Mon, Wad,

Pri) Kids Writes (Tue, Thu)

3:390 HmUb And JecUa AadPrkndB 4400 Another Life 0(TMn And Jerry aHappyDByaAiBln OlncndlbiaHnlk O Whitney The Bobo O Thi WaltonB (Mon, Toe, Thn, Prl) Afternoon Playhouse (Wed)

OAIke

OCartoona

0 Today With Lester SunraU (Mon) Kenneth Copeland (Tue) Time Of Deliverance (Wed) Calvary Temple (Thu) Ford Philpot (Fri)

jB8flBBiM8tmet(R)g

(SPN) iBtanatioul Byline (Fri)

(fBOW) Morit (Moo) Run

away bland" (No Date) (SHOW) Ida Makea A Movie (Thn) Sophie Minds The Store (Fri)

(ESPN) USFL FootbaU (Tue)

(HBO)Lont In Death Valley fHw) When The Musics Over (Fri)

(NICK) The Adveoturea Of Black Beauty (USA) Alive And WeU! IMffiTheFUntstooes 4:SO0BnUaeye O Whata Happeolngl! OMork And Mindy QD Leave It To Beaver O Uttle Room On Ite PrMrie

QHeraaLacy 0 Wonder Wooua 0 Sifi Of The TIiimb (Wed)lUvival Fires (Fri) (SPN) Panl Ryan (SHOW) CJ.Horoaa (Wad) (SHOW) Movte (Thu) The Great Adventure" (1976) (SHOW) A Uttle Bit Dlffar-ent(Frl)

(BSPN) Top Raak BmiiDmm

(HBO)PDABdTheWoU(tm)

1) He Tomorrow

0OBnveriyHiUbUlioi QPeopMiOnrt OlbeJeffaraooB 0106 Huntley Street 0 Mistar RoMn(R)

(SPN) Life (X Riley (Moo-Wad) Telephone Auction (Thu) Looking East (Fri) (SHOW) Maroma (Tne) (BSPN) PGA Goif (Mon) Sportswoman (Wed) (HBO)TenniB

(NKX) Ha Tlrd Ejt (Mon, Wad, Pri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu) IMOGonoarPyla ItSOeLetaMaknADonl OMoraRnalPeopla 0GomrPyla (DStarTTik ONawa 0LieDatnctor rOritBth lOonrt

AntbOritBtlQPnoplaal4Jk01teAddaaa Family Ml 0 Chain Ranetloa DHappyDtyiAfBiaDafnnder t-Wnd)

(SHOW) Pvfdctly FtaiA (Wad) Short Picks (Fri) (BSPN) iMtrnctional SmtaB(Wnd)

fflICK) Livewim (Moa-TMSpecUIDeUvery(Frl) IJI0 surcad# (Mon) Bawltchod (Ttto-Thu) Baae-baU(Pri) tMmm Vlc^ Vacant Ut(

(^N) Pihlic (Mao-1

pringtlme is outdoor time. ^^iXlts tennis time, sailing time, good time, barefoot time, shorts time. Its river time, beach time, swim time, ski time, tan time, hot time, great time. Whatever your time, do it in a pair of good-looking shorts or swimsuits from our wide selection of styles and colors...o^^ans

i:h avm(kv\(.iH1 f.wii.: f. t AKOI INAI ,'\M .NI.AI I.: AKi^I \i A.\ ma: ;. a -. l:. v:

Page

View Image 73

4-PAGES OF EXCITING STOREWIDE SAVINGS

Sale prices effective this week Sunday, June 19 thru Saturday. June 25. 1983 Unless otherwise stated

SPEOACULAR

BUYS!

These'll go fast so don t dolc.y^

RtouKf C99

S7 99 Jpkg 013 Men's T, V or A shirt* and briof*

$8 99 Bdxers 6.99

24    E55 i

SALE

SaanBfst ufwltrwMr and tecks for boys and girts

PrSMokhte S6.49 Boys' T-shins or brMs. 2-6x, pkg.

of 3..........3.S

$5.49 Girls' pantios. shirts or vests. 2-6*.

pkg 0)3......3.99

$3.19 Pkg. of 3 pr. tube socks 2.39 For big boys *6.49BileborT-ahtl,

8-20, pkg of 3,4.79 $7.99 Pkg of 6 pr tube socks 5.59 For big girts $5,99 Vests or briefs. 7-14, pkg. of 3,4.49 Sl.g9Kneehis.1.49pr

Regulai *5 49

Men's white

sport socks

$5,99 Socks, 3 pr. 4.49

. has a credit plan to sml most any need

&2forM0

' 1

/ I

^ss3w9

gi.*2h,5

Every fabric ploce* mot ei talel

Salt ndi Jun* 2S

Casual fabric handbags

Reg 99

3V] oz. 4-ply acrylic yarn

1499

Reg *1998

Noielco' Cleon Air Mochine

Reg $14 99

7-piece hair clipper set

Mm*    2^

Iraveisible IfWt

i !/

Special    088

purchasf'    w

Metal director's choir. Many colors.

W'iif .uantilws Idst

Every kitchen towel on sole!

2999.3999

25-40% off oil stoneware.

Reg $49 99-$59 99

S' 3for-Blank 60-min cassette topes.

iMB

69^

Indoor/outdoor gross-look carpet

Reg *24 99

AC/DC portable AM/FM radio

Banrm <li,i

fwfifl

Reg $29 99

Rotisserie kit for gas grills

Motof skewfcffs spit

Reg *4999 39^^ Lightweight Kwik-Sweep vac

Disposable vacuum bags

your

CHOICE

4 am pm ste'PO '.'Ul'i.'

NmU

[Aines    

ti- AM f M    I 'd

I,-'0CK f.kVo wil^' Jl* I .licVr"    S.U    

'VcKs ix'fisipio ^ asM'ftf . l.H't'    I'.'.e    Ai'

.Hlaplff .Kllklll,!'' Rtxt

Heg *9 99

Portable black and white TV "

'in diag meas [vclii'e

Reg *9 49

lightweight stereo headphones

v!~. .    |2h

11 . V4...I I .

OieHord batteries

1^,

Reg *20 94    ]    7^

40-lb. bos Sears laundry detergent

588

10-inch skillet with SilverSlone .surface

SImK lesislarl

16^

10-cup automatic coffeemaker

I t.-

"J99

8-digit display solar calculatoi

4006

hm$ii44 5 Weatherbeofer* 4-in paint brush

s..,    rjQ99

Hm; i.ig'N XT Waiherless kitchen or lavatoiy fciucels

-        ri

Polaroid Time Zero or High Speed film

Hog $H r-g M ,'i ,'!

Sears 1 10 or 135 color print film

Reg 51 '    1^^

WD-40" nine-Ol. spray lubricant

'<542

-..ivesi    049

Reg *4 49    sJ ;* <vi

Orfho pest control In spray bottle

Photo album has 40 magnetic pages

6 fori

Assorted chocolate bars

*4*.

SAVE *50

on wroight bonch and Mt

$re.99 t77-lb. welghi set . . S9.M 11A98 $08.80 eoo-lb. cap bench 50.88 117

Spinning combo

Regular separate prices lolal *22 98

1199

Spincost combo

Regu a- sepa' p'ices toiai $15 9

999

Buoyancy vest Meets U S Coast Quwd rggulatKXis

Tackle box B line SpecW puichaMi

SAVE ^50

Free Spirit Dynasty 10-speed racing bike

119

sriiigano poAilron di".P lets you, -.tiitt Ahiir [hmI.u coaslirn; s.gu'r.i

SAVE 40 on Brittany 3-speed touring bike

12999

4499

Save $20 on tleoping bog

3-lba. of Insulatkxt Machine washable Lofty and comfortable Reg $64.99

SAVE 20 to 50

Sears fomily-siie comping Tent*

Choose from a seiecteo variety o' lenis 1" :i enl styles and sires Tents mcjucie siases

TTr.5 siaaaa Boy's BMX bike

3 BMX pads Mol tor uMtrid

1149

Car bike carrier

SAVE

The

Winner II family sport shoe

nyioi' I

......''I 4 ' " I''

(ir llppi" 1)iiMt' -utlfirr MM' I I- ' ioiiimI iMm III' tnr , 1 ir t|)rl Mfll 4 t ti '/romcii', '

to tnil liDV'. ,1

/ yoiittis 1;' t

399

SAVE *2-3 on women's and kids' oxfords

SlLI'd'y Ilf"    Jflil    'Uf'hff'

SAVE 4 now on kids' sport shoes Mhij ,si 1 99-$i299

i" Sofj.juy'itiitfiifiei Shoe iiMcft I ri"'/tis '4'p^' fuhhef loie M.h h.ft w.ish cK.fj (Vy    7.99

Mrtj $U' Wtrrie; II Jf, nylon hcjH iffii h[i! f ififiihM' iiopei rubber

'f'lO tl'f* R(X)h chdrac-' t anvas tjppor rubber M.f flT'f! wrish HPfl'Ity 7,99

sT'

SAVE *25

on Sears 50 battery for fast starts

Instan.Uion incluOeil

450 amps cold cranking power too minutes reserve capacity Groups 24 24F, 74 For most American-made cars, many imports Fleg $64 99 Also for Groups 22F and 72 73

*'^*109

mufmr 17

msialM 34.88 For most Amancan-mada can Waklad and dual a>-itauM tyalania axcludad Ptpaa. obtoa and hanrars aaka.lfnaadad IXMM aarraMr on imMw tor ai OW yau ann car <

atoSjaaor.lkoiigMMtoM

Soon Spoctrum 10W-40 mofar oil

5-qf. container. For atow.Nghwoyapeeda. SoMCndoJiWi

SAVI$10 AirwaaHutfabla

Rag $138 88 For many import cara Sato ondo Juto 3

For hauling axtra loadi.lnaialallonax<ra

SMnnndoJunti

RaguW HIM

Tha pHia ia in Iha piafon-rod wlpar ring . haipa giva long llta Sizaa lor moat cara and light trucka.

acMCndOJuWl

Limitad warranty on Haavy-duiy Plua shock abtorbars lor aa long aa you own Iha cat. including labor, H ahooka bought mataiad

(NharSaartahockaatart aak>waaS99aach I Shocktoolallainnmlii

SAVE 30%

and get long wear with these belted tires

Iwo litii'i g ,1 Ill'  ..'.I'li'p.p .'

.ind t'l'rl/t squ '"I ,1'i'ii'lUi in<l long wiitr S.tm ''"ils Ju'v

M ' '    K,<" -I.U' . It I I    I, H I

, 'H l.    I'M') ''it"'    1)4    14     "I

SffrlfS f'.iS cl C/OUlI P'-l' I' VUl '"Sl If'. "f*-l

SAVE

25%

on our boat all-aooson radial*

RoadHandlei A11S e a son .Great y a a i round Itaclion Two steel hells Sale ends July 2

32 E55 I

Four-ply

tirtf

plus $1 60 Federal Excise Tax aach and 4 old lues lot A78 13 blackwBil Spe cial purchase, while quanlilies Iasi Dynaply 18

rfr! k ____^

\\l ISsI Ml I I'MIDIM I .1

2-whaiel brake job

W'lh tcHipo"    4L099

Imio* OT

Vi'iv,,(i,..iU".    '9W

llisc or dium Replace, shoes or pads, brake springs and honl oil seals Turn and true drums.or rolors rebuild cylinders or calipers Repack bearings Other pans xira Wheel alignment

*10 99 with coupon, see below *19 99 wilhout

rroupon

Tune-up diagnosis *9.99 with coupon, see below, $19 99 without coupon

Coupon book

r 19

Lets you cut ihe pnce ol selected aulo services precisely when you need them Use all Ihe coupons and save a total ol *88

FilCn Od fMKVrCBB

SAVE

66-

on 4 radiola for pick-upa, vana, RVa

RoidHandler AliTarratn Alt-season ali-twi ratn aiuweath T irartiun Snl^nnds July ?

' f\i 1

Page

View Image 74

bkibrioht

soe

TOWEL

CLOSEOUT!

Colorburst bath size terry towels and plush rugs are now 1/2 oH last year 5 price

  2^9    

SAVE *350 to *400 on your choice of these luxurious living room groups

Itidljii. s#.i .tyUHiwfc Aniw    |HJS    Htvl    ni<il(

MHkiMiflp SlltU'I'tr

599

SBRSSMSS

SAVE

15-30%

on all bedspreads in our regular line. Prints, solids, textures and more!

Coo-ma so'eia#

I ,u8t

PlMbC lamtnMM (MtOf) 4chr

w qI mny or

I OrighI SOlKjS ' courtiry pjich8 O''n#ndiome

O'i'O T'ssteo #>rri Scoicrg'0' Brand Paenc P'otecto' ip 'ip 'asiai dtrt (xiyaiams Corra SM tham M 9 r*r tje n#<Hp'd -xr* 31 M Full fit r>Mp'4M ryi* M M le99QL>Mrs>zflr>aOH>'eaa no4a.M K>ng oaastveao no98M

l'9 WMairningpiiiowsnerT,* no* te N

SPECIAL PURCHASE Quilted bedspread in twin, full, queen and king sizes

Snuggi

!tofead .fi you    c

ortu> Danams fav car chin# wat^ arid tumtxa d'v

* soef.i* puii-raie irnHigr .or -

sears

9AVE

on Gxjntry stylo 5-pc. dining suite

Opsn    IS    svulstlls In oak sokds

and vansaft a (Wie solida and vsnaau 421 tCKin labia yyim Mo lO-in wavat 4 tiddohaw Oak (X pino lintth

Coordinating occosaorits oho on solo: MOOCNnaMtt    S4M S6M S9 Cbna dack

SSaSMDyytlnk    MJS

OeOwory rtoi mcAxM m aaMM pnoaa of lumRura

r,- .

V - - "-T'-

^    *50-'300 OFF

-V 4k Sears bedding in your OENTIY    \*a choice of firm support

FIRM ^    (|| Gonlly firm Doluxe

.< v;v s= 69??-

^ I ^    % Manress Svai^aple -n nne'SOnng pr S r rr'

W ll itticx SefoirjA"prxvuretriane

fa PM. W 2 maMabaarM

Motchinf phtm$ aho on tak

r etvaiea et atngia ranar. 4-dr enaai    lyQoB

>        dMkyboeicaaeorhuKitt    I/7m

-    Hit    M    Mirror    arctic    MM

V $AVI *W) " wewi' ^iwrtan

M40M

1^1 2:

I ilyte twill tkw RBnepy bed wMi rails, freme trtciudea

taiytoit*iimwe>S"|iMMi Ha

on our 4-piaca Country styla Opan Hearth bedroom suite

oniMvIy nodo o( *MM pIna    Rag    ucatM

XTriTMTJ; 00088

MUiwentiMdboard.Availoblaln (MfcotpmlltiMi    m    m    m

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

199

Both cfiritpls au> ot frHmuim Suii ResiSliliil Dyktn (>tie

> Both carpets Ate treiilfKl with SiAtigAfil' tVarxU-AfTRd >*10-tectoi to rtoiial Mams soil

> Out Sf>ei lai furt tiase Magii Colo's I arpei i omes m 12 soiiii COUtrh Fiyng Colois 111 20 i.oiot*

Imporled deoorolar iwgs

ChMM lM a iraMnMut M>Mlk0 M MiMe. MMM M MM. HM M M0 k % M M taW> MrMtl-k M

NMMOj^CMM    mm

IHIMKmIm    tMMI

vfciyl llwrtni

MMetTayMMayoM dMyttaMSM HMire lUMtiM

fWa    UiM M

|t| M Mer OMMe t Aegei Cueteoenor AMI MMM tf.M loMtMeaite. fwa    .MM yd

H MOmm Mt-AM    tfM yd

SAVE

25-33%

on selected ready-made draperies

199

19!

Si'ttiy lestuied Snt'tie'

drapertas ,,th. acryiH h'ettt

btihing lo' rnsu'ai'on Many escAing roiots t;* ArapiOrty

tO.M r .trk*

(XT MM ty,    ,g ^

$.19 W AiHxju* ,r' kHeoMwi c>t'viV' WMIe SRiMm per

WHv.jniyitM ,d-ne M. JOS of'

sears

SAVE 30-50%

on over 800 ways to custom decorate with fabrics, blinds, woven woods and shutters

3eve 30-50S on custum tap-rcs AntiQt.a sat>ns open weaves 'e luras and mucf rno'#

n aluminum fwi/onta'

eteried vertical 100*1 or lapTK ityes ev# 30-50% >n woods Roman snade Pfipe'y styes f an a" catching *a, 30% on cusiitm snuite's > sturdy Amercan pirte

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Softside luggage

Witti ihata i quolrty teatura* found mouiFraa N Easy luggagt which fit for S24 90 S09 99 a piaca

t Ou>ab*e tethionaoie eapanded viny or vtnyt-irimmed nyton ahaii

2 Hugged shape'ttammgsieei frame

3 instda ltd pocbat for easy organumg

4 Safety strap helps stop uowanied opentnga

5 insMe ite tapee hold Clothes in (Mace

mClAL AUflCHAtf

A spectai purchase though not reduced an ascapttooai value

60% LESS

than our

Free'N'Eosy'

luggage

Sturdy softsidd cases w<lh brMS plated hardware end proieciive oversiTM) in popular a*2ee Mahog any vmyt blacA nylon

TraueiMe    I4.M    e-M

Covneec ceee eri mvtor    27 M    M

VnuiiMue    H.M    MM

23 m pwMM    44M    I7M

puWnenwAhwhaeis    MM    MM

puWriMwMwheeis    MM    23M

puMtanweriwheeii    MM    27M

sears

SAVE *70-100

Enei'gy-effident S2-indt ceiling rans

Rawiibto Ian Mto m,M hMi no nooO MOM Brown annaM whAe Of breaa Mmeh

I Oecoraitve fan wtih three speeds and wood-iooA piades Pu type ewAch Brown or anHQue whtiePage 2

BABY

WHITE

SALE...

save on all mattresses bumper pads and furniture

*%ie mattress .HM r a >ayer ot poiy u'ethane loam vtnyi sheti

Rag $59 99    3t    N

BumperoMJHag$t6tO.M A Labco Matts quitl Pnnt poty ester artd cotton 'tverses to white acetate Potyesier tin Reg $6 90    a.M

B CaNco Matas comtorter /ipa tnlo sieacMng hag Warm fm 33 I 42 m Reg $1? 99 9 M C Caitco Males hiankct Warm acrysr Prmi and SOAds 36 i S0mMg$799    ft.M

Page

View Image 75

Page 3

Page

View Image 76

nm W    (

SAVE

50%

on our IT'/j-ga. U    Armadillo dwin

\    link fence fabric

w    when yow boy

finings plus dillo'-

Armadillo V posts, top rail at I f    regular prices

4    Hijtwl lraw,k p.OV,-tfs

11 rr.jN'.

seers

I SAyE5q-70

3 on Craftsman i Eager-1 mowers ^ with reliable solid-state ignition

Both mowers ft^oturf

} */ m> i(j ,n posf. 'T.rjw. '

199

i !> BP JO , rear Uiqc*.

249

SAVE '20--60

on Croftimon'' power town tooU ,

   ^49

SAVE

200-*600

on Craftsman riding equipment

$Mr> Best trMh cn Heg S24 9Q U 99 Sears Bmi bage 20 M 3.4tboi

49    18    129!T    SAVE

JO Off knl* grill    '6 OfF J-gol iproyer    'SO OFF Sugwrnkrt '    109-Ff lawn building now 179 W

di rt' >' A..e    -Nivrtr'i.-w-'FH- Mhisi    ir'-rf-i .lie'qg $*9 99    9 sr .psfvaniieo'irusn to'iwq lasting tteout^

T.r.

ar-in    r-ii-

IlTpfcioi 3

f BIG BUY' j Mens 100" (C'tfon sliiit'.

i    2,,,13

i 5 OFF

5 Rcx''l)uck,s |L>cins

A GREAT SALE FOR KIDS

Shorts and tops for summer fun

'Sutnr^HTitM'F' riMi". I'ts OiitrJiM.r f IV -tnrl br*f/v slyit's iusi itie .ti'swt' B'O ctnit iftip ids

yiriUqi' tsif 'he i <noMu' 'nnhs'

I SAVE ^6

on cool f print dresses

sears

Coo* ?Mu*i l-U > ' iu'--<'''N lavor-ie C*.<1 Ft*y t-i JV9

'v'.hjf

SAVE 33-60-%

Cool tanki and *hort$ for

199

\\ 3,'-9'

I'lf I'.iijt'.". i-'kPi -'I'l.tb k M- 'I''V 'Mii.p    .1'    H    iMJf    1.1    'itt t'I ^'kt-k .-UH 1'    .vlkje di.-n*'

j p.HH*. 10 .1" st.i ' S M n 1 j.iFtp . a.19. 11 Mp'- s t'.y {'. s a-nl y.-i t. f -t. - ' i .1^;^ 4-. j,-., .:' I 'l.ti'S    M*'.'M ' ' -P ' (.1    "    S"P'{->    t    VV    li'dF'tSi'"    I'.tvjf    I    .J-        slP'r*    ' -ai'

I'.M'ffP M*. -.Ipr t'i,P> Ml-". A\ ' V* I.', .'t.lti'-'O'V .tiidic' ['.KP.' L-'rj q'-?    I'.iqp *9

'M'Nl'p Mvjp 0 'n'l F ' .-.'F' \Vi. f-,,"'. d-"ii'i,jfs iMge 1' VA,.',-i V p uq. soeed

|.)F' 1, M '.t,p ,1 ..I" t IJ-v .C-    p    4kJi'    w    I,*r    r.l    se* Vf ' t    '    Iv    I    ,tnip        Ax" .I'M

M.jf . I    tv.....'t .......-    I    V    ipfs    AK'        V        M        -p.t.i!    '--V p.

vt-i' I'-l-'t    . I ;r i-i        i    '    V."    ' t sp i. | r f.    .pr-'    i    -    ......

STARTS JUNE ISth

S (yicM n tltotl SUNDA JUNF '9TMBOUOH SATURDAY JUNE 25 '983 Uni#* olriwww# ll.l.<J

SOMF STORES ClOSEO SUNDAY SALE STARTS MONOAV

For your leisurely living at

1/3 OFFWatch for Sears Spectacular 48-Page Mailer This Week Extra Copies in Our Stores

You can count on

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SCAeS.IK>EBUCKANOCO.

Large Items such aa appliancea and furniture are Inventoried in our distribution center and wi be scheduled for delivery or pickup.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC:    Burlington Charlotte Concord Durham Fayetteville Gastonia Goldsboro Greenville Hichory High Pomt

Jacksonville Raleigh Rocky Mount Shelby Wilmington Winston-Salem

SC: Columbia Florence Myrtle Beach Rock Hill    ^

VA: Danville Lynchburg Roanoke    KY:    Ashland

WV: Barboursville Beckley Biuelield Charleston Williamson

Page 4

Page

View Image 77

WHm

summer

SALE

Page

View Image 78

Choose State Pride* for quality and savings

On the cover

State Pride Floral Sachet. Springtime treshness

20a88 twin set reg 30 00

4*88 twin, reg 8.00

all ye.ii Eyelet trimmed pillowcases, Hat sheet,

2A. Save 30% on Sweet Sue. Sets of two eyelet-

2B. State Pride Berkley Stripe. Sheets of

br'dspread and priscillas Cotton polyester

trimmed pillowcases and 1 flat sheet. 1 plain fitted

Celanese Fortrel" polyester and cotton. Bedspread

Reg

SALE

sheet (1 pillowcase in twin set) Polyester cotton

and draperies of Fortrel polyester and rayon.

1 win flat, fitted sheets

8 do

5.88

Matching bedspread, priscillas of Dacron

Reg. SALE

F nil Mat fitted sheets

11 00

9.88

polyester and rayon by Rex Rice paper, white

Full flat, fitted sheets.........

.11.00 8.88

Queen flat, fitted sheets

16 00

13.88

Reg SALE

Queen flat, fitted sheets

16 00 1 2.88

King flat fitted sheets

20 00

17.88

Full set

42 00 28.88

King flat, fitted sheets

20.00 16.88

Standaid cases

9 00

5.88

Queen set

52.00 35.88

Standard cases

8 00 6.88

King cases

10 00

7.88

King set

60.00 41.88

King cases

9 00 7.88

T win bedspread

40 00

29.88

Twin bedspread

52 00 36.40

Twin bedspread.........i.....

. .39.00 28.88

Full bedspread

4600

34.88

Full bedspread

62.00 43.40

Full bedspread................

49.00 36.88

Queen bedspread

56 00

41.88

Queen bedspread.....

7100 49.70

Queen bedspread.............

62 00 46.88

Priscilla curtains, 94x84"

46 00

34.88

Priscilla curtains, 96x84"

4200 29.40

Thermal-lined draperies, 50x84"

.26 00 19.88

Shown on page 3:

43.88 full, reg. 58.00

3A. Rax Classic Calico with Dacron ^ Decorate with the frontier charm of calico print and natural muslin. Quilted top bedspread with ruffled skirt and matching priscilla curtains are machine-care blends of Dacron" polyester and cotton.

Reg SALE

Queen bedspread................70.00    52.88

^Priscilla curtains. 140x84" .........50.00    37.88

Dacron* is a registered trademark of DuPont.

Take advantage of these White Sale savings Use your credit card to shop.

Page

View Image 79

Save 24% on Classic Calico ensemble by Rex

Page

View Image 80

New from Stale Pride*, The Decorators" _ is the convenient way to decorate your bedroom and bath. Every item in this exclusive group is color coordinated; select everything you need in one stop The Decorators is (or you whether your color scheme is monochromatic or a mix of colors.

4.88

twin

4A. "The Decorators" color-rich sheets.

Kodel polyester cotton percale 180 thread count

Full flat or fitted    8-88

Queen flat or lilted    12.88

King flat or fitted    16.88

Standard cases    8.88

King cases .    7.88

Bleach safe in a liguid chlorine bleach like Clorox"

20.88 twin reg ?8 00

4B. Save 23% on bedspreads, draperies.

(Juilted to the floor ttirow style t)<!dsprf;ad and foam lirunl drapenrrs of <olton and polyester Bedspread draperies not in opaline or while

f ull bedspread (Jueen bedspread King bedsprrrad Draperirrs, 48x63 Draperii'S. 48x84

Reg 34 00 44 00 52 00 20 00 22 00

SALE

25.88

32.88

38.88

14.88

16.88

18.88

68x72 . reg 24 50 4C. Save 23% on shower curtain. Double swag style with 6 ruffled valance and matching vinyl linrrr

6.88

FaWW 21x34". reg tO OO 40. Super Plush rug of DuPont nylon 31% off. A luxurious footnote for your bath Lid cover .    6    00    4.48

4.88 tumbler, reg 6 00

4E. Ceramic bath accessories. Finishing touches that complete the decorator look

Reg

SALE

Soap dish

600

4.88

Toothbrush holder

600

4.88

Lotion dispenser

750

5.88

Tissue box

11 00

7.88

Plastic wastebasket

14 50

10.88

Yellow    Jade

4 ' Use your credit card to save on "The Decorators

Mix or Match with "The Decorators

Page

View Image 81

Mortex* Warnsuta,* Springmaid*twin 4.88

>AL    >1

f    \'t

,i *    '    .,

* ^

rtf    ^    ^

4.88 twin, reg 10 00

5A. Martax Normandy. The delicate charm of violets on polyester and cotton sheets.Reg SALE

Full flat or fitted ............ 13    00    8.88

Queen flat or fitted............ 17 00    1 2.88

King flat or fitted    21    00    16.88

Standard cases    10    00    6.88

King cases    12    00    7,884.88

twin, reg 8 00 SB. Wamautta Dior Rosa. Bright yellow roses on cotton and polyester percale sheets

^    Reg    SALE

Full flat or fitted Queen flat or fitted King flat or fitted Standard cases King cases

tlOO 8.88 teOO 12.88 20 00 16.88 8 00 6.88 9 00    7.88

4.88 twin, reg 13 00

5C. Springmaid Palace Garden. Butterflies, birds on sheets of Kodel" polyester cottonReg SALE

Full flat or fitted    16    00    8.88

Queen flat or fitted    22    00    12.86

King flat or fitted    27    00    16.88

Standard cases    t2    00    6.88

King cases    t3    00    7.88

nifarh m IkiukI rhionne hloat h like ('lofon*

Page

View Image 82

Save on Martex or Cannon towels-bath 588

5.88

Take advantage of thes(> While Sale savings on lanioiis names in towels Use your credit card

24x36 reg 8 00 6C. State Pride' rug of DuPont nylon-26% off. Trimmed with decorative knotted fringe Non-skid waffle backing Dusk rose, white, fern green, yellow, navy, parchment, light blue or mocha

^..ti.Reg SALE Lid cover    4    50    3.48

II i

pi- ."V'T

UK. _______

........

f V

Yllow

Navy

Parchment

Ughtllue

Mocha

Page

View Image 83

Rest easy with State Pride* - save 22% to 32%

7EOfefqUii

10.88 Standard, reg. 16.00

7A. Save 22%-32% on Paradise pillows of Quallofil\ DuPont Dacron* polyester offers down-like comfort at a very affordable priceReg SALE

Queen.....................18.00    13.88

King    .................28 00    16.88

12.88 Standard, reg 18 00

7B, Save 24%-29% on Luxury Foam. All

latex pillow with cool pin-core construction Zip-pered polyester and cotton coverReg SALE

Queen......................25.00    18.88

King............ ..........28.00    19.888.88

  Standard, reg 12 00

7C. Save 25%-30% on Park Avenue. Pillow of DuPont DaGron* Hollofil* If polyester interlined with extra fill Corded and zipperedReg SALE

Queen    14    00    9.88

King    17    00    11.88

10.88 Twin, reg 16 50 7E.Save 30% on Mattress Pad. Comfort and protection for your bed Polyester/cotton cover with DuPont Dacron* 88 filling

5e88

Full

Queen

King

Reg 20 50 28 50 35 50

SALE

13.88

19.88

23.88

_    _    Standard,    reg    8    00

7D. Save 26%-31% on Caress. Pillow of DuPont Dacron" Hollofit* II polyester Perma nent press cover of cotton and polyesterReg SALE

Queen  ......... 10    00    6.88

King ......... 13    00    8.88

TV 1

summei

II1 !

1 c

ilXL

"Cl

Page

View Image 84

Save 23%redecorate with ensembles

/-A

A '

*7*

^ ; 1) . :.    .v

ii ,'    .'

'    t/.'    ^

' -

K            ^ "'i

M    -    >    ,    .,V

"    "'i,    '-    

-fV    '*    \    '    '

V' ' P,

34.88 full bedspread, reg 47.00

8A. Burlington Floral Spray. Delicate dusty roses on an ecru background Quilted bedspread and matching thermal-lined draperies are machine care Celanese Fortrel" polyester and rayon

Reg SALE

Queen    57    00    42.88

Draperies, 50x84"    26    00    1 9.88

32.88 full bedspread, reg. 44.00

8B. Citation by Corona with Fortrol? Luxurious quilted bedspread trimmed with ruffles and matching priscilla curtains, both Celanese Fortrel* polyester/rayon Dusty rose, bone, blue, coffee

Reg. SALE

Queen ..........................50.00    37.88

Priscilla curtains, 96x84" ..........26.00    19.88

Fortrel is a regislered TM ol Fiber Industries Inc a subsidiary ol Celanese Corp

Page

View Image 85

rIQtchen White Sale savings of 30%

Taup*

2.45 solid 16x26', reg 3 50 each

9A. Standard terry in 7 colors. Solids and stripes in absorbent, long-wearing cotton Mix and match in dusty coral, taupe, brick, dusty blue, dusty green, lemon or brown,

>    Reg.    SALE

Striped towel, 16x27 " ..............4.00    2.80

Solid or striped dish cloth...........2 00    1.40

Solid or striped pot holder ..........2 50    1.75

1.75 reg 2 50 each

9B. WC Imports decorative pot holders. Pretty enough to hang on a wall, they re also very useful Six novelty shapes hen, eggs, rooster, owl, pig, or frog Stain resistant, machine washabje polyester and ramie linen

Use your credit card to shop for savings

Page

View Image 86

Curtains and shades now at 30% savings

11.90 reg 17 00

10A. Ellaen by S. Lichtanberg. Sheer Dacron* polyester voile priscillas give your windows a dressed-up. elegant look. Beautiful to look at in eggshell or white. 96x84 "4.55

raWW reg. 6 50 10B. Cadenea abada by Branaman. Light filtering, wipe clean vinyl White or beige

37VV'x6"

Shop and save Use your credit card

15.40 reg 22 00

IOC. Old Salam by Rax with Dacron*.

Charming priscillas with the look of Early American muslin. DuPont Dacron* polyester and rayon blend is machine washable and dryable. Beige or white 96x84"'5.95

reg 8 50

10D. Nav-R-Lita abada by Branaman.

Room darkening, wipe-clean vinyl White or beige 37V4 "x6

Shown on page 11:

14.00 48x84", reg. 20 00

11 A. Majastic by S. Licbtanbarg. Thermal lined rayon/acetate antique satin is machine wash and dry Red, beige, brown or blue.

Reg    SALE

48x63" .......................18.00    12.60

96x84".......................44.00    30.80

7.00 80x63", reg 10 00

11B. Ninon curtaina of DuPont Dacron*

polyaatar. Beautiful under draperies for added privacy or alone Machine care. White, cream.

Reg    SALE

80x84".......... ...........12 00    8.40

Page

View Image 87

Enjoy antique satin elegance and save 30%

/ -yk

Page

View Image 88

Twin sheet or bath towel 3.88 each

3.88 twin, reg 6.00

12A. State Prlda*^ Enchantment. Bedspread, draperies: Cot-ton/Celanese Fortrel* polyester. Flat, fitted sheets: cotton/ polyester.

Reg SALE

Full...............9.00    7.88

Queen...........14.00    11.88

King.............18.00    15.88

Standard cases 7 00    4.88

King cases    8 00    6.88

Full bedspread ... 46.00 34.88 Queen bedspread 56 00 41,88 Priscilla, 94x84" . .46.00 34.88

3.88 twin, reg. 6.00

12B. State Pride Diplomat Stripe. Bedspread, draperies: Cotton/Celanese Fortrel* polyester. Flat, fitted sheets: cotton/polyester.

Reg. SALE

Full...............9.00    7.88

Queen...........14.00    11.88

King.............18.00    15.88

Standard cases ... .6.00    3.88

King cases ........7    00    5.88

Full bedspread ... .34.00 25.88 Queen bedspread 44.00 32.88 Draperies, 48x84" .22 00 16.88

3.88 bath, special

12C. Selected group of Cannon towela. Stock up at special prices. Choose from solids. Morals and stripes.

Hand .. . Special 2.88

Wash.........Special    1.88

Don't miss these savings. Use your credit card.

ROCKYMOUNT

GOLDSBORO

ELIZABETH CTY

WILSON

GREENVIlLE

KINSTON

AHOSKIE

WILLIAMSTON

TARBORO

WASHINGTON

Uptown Berkeley Mall Southgate Mall Parkwood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall East Main Street West Main Street Park Hill Mall Washington Square Mall

Sale Begins June 20,1983

Supplenwnt to: THE VENINQ TELEGRAM, THE NEWS ARGUS, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE DAILY TIMES, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE FREE PRESS, THENEWS-HERALD, THE ENTERPRISE, THE DAILY SOUTHERNER, THE DAILY NEWS,

904

Page

View Image 89

1983. J C Penney Company. Inc NS4W21

Page

View Image 90

2A. Rg. 4.99. Summer-fresh blossoms abound on our thrifty polyester/ cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full................... 6.99    4.99

Queen................ 12.99    9.99

Klnn    1SQQ    19 QQ

Pillowcases, by the pair.

iC. Sal* 3.49, Reg.

Astrofill^*> polyesfar pillows Queen, Reg. 2199 Sale 639 20.Sala9^9,Reg.$16; CuBiyiiotpester pillow eISii^^9(able; outer cover

the new H#olyester/

==3KSil^25, Reg. $45; standard NeMfily soft, resHienHifaterfowl feathers and doem; eoMdn covered. 2F. Sate 9.99, Reg. $16; standard Sell, flu^ whole

feather pillow, cotton I. $20 Sale 13.99

$40, Reg. $60; sianoard M dOaWi pillow for in bedtime luxury, now at 50% savings. With covering.

$7, Reg. $10; standard. Dacron* II polyester pillow covered in prdyester/cotton. IS rainbow colors. Queen, Reg. $13 Sale 10.40

2 J. Sale 8.39, Reg. tf*99; twin. Fitted mattress pad is

polyester/cotton quilted to AstrofHt* polyester.

Full, Reg. 15.99 Sale 12J9

* 2K. Sale 17.99, Reg. $24; twin. Cioud-light, color-bright Vellux* blanket is plush nylon pile bonded to polyurethane j

aJt

rale 39.99

JCFfeeyaS

HHCatalog other great way to shop! Some in additional sizes and colors.

I * Also available at sale prices from our Catalog Department, our

2(16)

Page

View Image 91

Sale 3.99n

* 3H. Reg. 7.99. Pastel flowers printed all over Dacron polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full..................    9.99    5.99

Queen .............. 15.99    11.99

King..............................18.99    13.99

* 3P. Pillowcases also on sale.

3Q. Matching polyester/cotton comforters plumped with Astrofill polyester.

Reg. Sale

Twin........................... ...    $40    19.99

Full .....................   $55    29.99

Queen............................. $70    39.99

King........................  $80    49.99

0Sale 7.19:1:1:.

* 3R. Reg. 8.99. Updated plaid and grid pattern on polyester/cotton percale. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full........................ 10.99    8.79

Queen...........................17.99    14.39

King.............................20.99    16.79

* 3S. Pillowcases also on sale.

* 3T. Comforter in polyester/cotton; polyester fill.

Twin.............................. $50    $40

Full............................... $65    $52

Queen............................ $75    $60

King... ........ $90    $72

^ 3V. Coordinating wallpaper available from our Catalog Department only. Double roll, 18.99Sale 3.99 r.

* 3W. Reg. 7.99. Charming wildflowers bloom on polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full    9    99    5.99

Queen    15.99    11.99

King    18.99    13.99

* 3X. Pillowcases also on sale.

3Y. Matching bedspreads are polyester/cotton quilted to Kodel polyester.

Twin    $40    19.99

Full    $55    29.99

Queen    $70    39.99

King    '    $80    49.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday. July 23rd

Page

View Image 92

<:< :

2-'^^ 99

2.90

2.i>0    1.9

9 .00^ 49.^

V0''    .vO*^

f.4 we    9^'

-^o'o ^v>e    s09    30^    c9    19^

.4e- ,aOe'.

0C^e^o^^6e^ c,^\e

'?>-

''V'%.><v<''''';

C<o<

'*' d

..^o

4(16)

Page

View Image 93

Sale 3.99

&Je2.99'

perfect palr-uM Ir

Big boys S,M,L,XL *Prfy *ops.

whites.

Sale 6 for 3.99 Sale 6 prs. 4.99.

^Hc anifttrotclin!    rf"*

)

Sale 3 for 4.99

gK&a-

Brttfa,tteta2.7,pfco.of3 Beg. 5.19 Safa 3.99

Sale 6 prs. 4.99

Bo.' 0011^1^ L J!**' * -Xl-

5(16)

Page

View Image 94

to 2^2^^

Sale 44.80 and 55.20

Save on all chrome steel frame strollers. Like these and more.

A. Folding Maxi Taxi stroller with canopy, Reg. $69 Sale 55.20

B. Umbrella stroller, reclining ' back, Reg. $56 Sale 44.80

' t

A.wsiutdyBKwoooi'' any

Alw matcWns    Sato

$189149.00

e 3-drav>er dresser .....149.00

.4-drawerchest. * $ 53 39.99

H. 280-coil rnattresSale 79* to 3.19

A great selection of cotton and polyester/cotton basics for your pride and joy. Infants' sizes.

Reg. Sale

J. Screen print shirt. S-XL  ....2.50    1.99

K. Matching training pants, S-XI----2.50    1.99

L. Polo shirt, '-A  .............2.99    2.39

M. Twill boxer pants, 1-4 ........... 3.66    2.92

N. Pilucho* all-in-one, S,M,L......3.69    2.95

Not shown: Terry pants, S-XL.......99    .79

S-panel training pants, S-XI.....3.99    3.19

Sale 1.51 to 9.60

Stock up on elastic leg disposables. Save on diaper bags and socks in easy care fabrics, too.

Reg. Sale

0. Quilted diaper bag.............12.00    9.60

P. Toddletime disposable diapers.

Newborn pkg. of 60.............   5.66    4.52

Q.Pom pom sock, pkg. of 3 prs..

Newborn, S,M,L...................1.89    1.51

Not shown:

Infants sock, pkg of 3, S,M,L 2.29    1.63

Salt prictt tHtdhft through Saturday June 2Slh.

6(1P'

A '*3)

Page

View Image 95

ScattoP ter

9.P;*Vun **'''

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kgM

fif

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7(16)

Page

View Image 96

8(16)

Page

View Image 97

60009^ tO< 0So<'"'- f SK-

00^9''' ii co*^' . *oP    ;

'O'^        vAe?*    

<PP'    .2,75

,V0\'0P-

^vo'

A.A 4 60

.2.00

9(16)

Page

View Image 98

STAFFORD AND MORE.

BLUE CHIP INVESTMENTS FOR YOUR SHIRT PORTFOLIO.

SaveHto^S

Sale 8.99

il ''

A. Reg. $14. Take stock in short sleeve dress shirts. The interest of single-needle tailoring in solids, fancy and tone-on-tone patterns pays off in quality and style. Polyester/cotton. Men's sizes 14'/? to 17.

SbIg 12.99

B. Reg. $17. Our Stafford dress shirt. All the comfort of cotton plus a measure of polyester for easy-care Pastel solids and assorted fahcy patterns Men's sizes 14'/? to 17.

Sale 10.99

C. Reg. $15. Short sleeve Stafford'* dress shirt A fresh look for warm days ahead. In cotton/polyester Pastel solids and assorted fancy patterns. Men's sizes 14% to 17.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, June 25.

10(16)

Page

View Image 99

AT EASE, MEN. WE HAVE YOUR CASUAL LOOK TOGETHER IN EASY-MATCHING SEPARATES.

$ZI

Sale 8.99

A. Reg. $13. Harbor Breeze * sport shirt with pleats. In solid colors. Polyester/cotton for men's S,M,L,XL.

Ssl 15.99

B. Reg. $23. Harbor Breeze'*^ belted slacks. Crisp polyester/ cotton poplin in subtle colors. Mens sizes 30 to 42.

Sale 11.99

C. Reg. $18. Par Four'?^' walking short with coordinating belt Of polyester/cotton oxford cloth for mens 32 to 42

Sale 7.99

D. Reg. $12. All-purpose walking short. Summery solids in cotton/ polyester for mens 32 to 42. Belt not included.

Sale prtcaa effective through Saturday, June 25.

Page

View Image 100

7---------

_ :-il

ITS SUMMERTIME. AND

20%to

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THE LEAVING IS EASY.40%off

SALEf. 5-pc. ^^yT st

C. Reg. 99.95. Lightweight nylon luggage set has vinyl trim, buckle-n-straps, pull strap, continental handles Pieces fit one in the other for easy storage Pieces also sold separately

Reg Sale

27" pullman  ...........................32    99    26.39

25" pullman :................................24    99    19.99

21" carry-on . .        18    99    15.19

Garment bag   ..... 12    99    10.39

Shoulder tote.................................. 9    99    7.99SALE $24

TO 71.25 Molded hardside.

B. Silver Eagle hardside luggage Durable molded shells with tough vinyl coverings. Has quilted interior, chrome plated locks Rust and tarnish proof. Wheels on larger pieces. Great colors.

Reg. Sale

46" garment bag......................$69    51.75

26" pullman with wheels..............$79    59.25

22" carry-on..........    $53    39.75

Beauty case.........      $49    29.40

28" overseas with wheels  .....$95    71.25

Shoulder tote (not shown) ......... $40    24.00

Sale'prices effective through Saturday, June 25th.

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- ill

1. ii. uJ

It...- - m- -5 >r( { t

' . 'v_ 1

Sale

20.80p,S..S3

[* 14A. Rg. $26. Rich texture, shimmering color. That's Jewel Tex, elegant enough to dramatize any room setting. Subtle dobby-weave of cotton/polyester or rayon/ polyester/acrylic with energy-saving foam lining.

Reg.

Sale

50x84 .......

, $27 pr.

21.60

75x63" .......

... $45pr.

36.00

75x84" ........

. .. $55 pr.

44.00

100x83'......

.. $59 pr.

47.20

100x84".......

... $70pr.

56.00

125X84" . . A ..

.. $87 pr.

6%60

' :i00x84;i

V, $79ea.

63.2P

Sale

7.99

ea.65x84"

* 14B. Reg. 9.99. Tailored panels are Dacronpolyester with lavish, tucked 8" hems. Use them solo, or pair them with our Jewel Tex draperies.

JCPenneyaH

Catalog

> * Also available at sale prices from our Catalog Department, our other great way to shop! Some in additional sizes and colors.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 23rd.

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mas.

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New focus on Ded fashions. Crisp percales in 15 colors.

Sale 4.79 twin sheet

24A. Reg. 7.99. Our solid color dream coordinates. For creative combinations in your own dream room. Smooth polyester/cotton percale in a rainbow of glorious colors. Also available at sale prices from our Catalog Department, our other great way to shop. Some in additional sizes and colors. Flat or fitted sheets:

Reg.

Sale

Full...............

....... 9.99

6.99

Queen............

.......15.99

12.79

King..............

.......18.99

15.19

Standard cases, pr

........799

6.39

*24B. Queen, king cases also on sale.

24C. Matching comforter or bed

spread. Both in cotton/polyester percale

quilted to Astrofill polyester.

Reg.

Sale

Twin..............

........$45

$36

Full...............

........ $60

$48

Queen............

........$70

$56

King ..............

........$80

$64

Pillow sham.......

.......$20

$16

Bedskirts also on sale.

24D. Sale 19.20 pr., Reg. $24. 100x84" coordinating Priscilla curtains. Coordinating Vellux blankets also on sale.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 23rd.

XPenney

in this circular. They designate merchandise which nt at the same sale prices. Get fast delivery, at Catalog orders from this circular. Ask about our savings are based on retail store prices.

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. JUNE 19.1983GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756*1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JULY 23.1983 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

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"Ive just come up to the edge of the pool, my hair is wet, and she still cant tell this isn't my own head of growing hair-even though she can see right down to my scalp '

"This isn't my growing hair Its the result of the Systems Process of hair replacement performed by HRS. They just added hair into my own existing hair, filled in my hairline a little, and, well, here I am"

"How do I look'? Well, she's looking, isn't she'?"

The Systems Process has already been utilized by actors, professional athletes, judges, leading mo tion picture directors, and nationally known politicians. Of course, you d never be able to tellwhich is why they swear by the HRS Systems Process. To find out how they corrected their hair loss problem, and see actual color photos, send for a free booklet by mailing this coupon today.

For a fulFcolor booklet explaining the Systems Process in detail, call or mail this postcard.

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Page

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How did you look before your hair started falling out?

Even if your hair started falling out only a few years ago. people see you vastly different today. Whether you realize it or not, you re the bald guy Not the tall guy with the brown hair , not the short guy with green eyes , just the bald guy If you think that sounds less than complimentary, you re rightWhat every bald man wants

What you d like, of course, is your own hair growing back in the places where you want it Naturally that's not possible, but there is a way for you to look,like your hair s grown back

Its the Systems Process of hair replacement from HRS. Hair is added back into the places where you lost it; frontal hairline, crown, even the temporal areas can be all filled in. Because the Systems Process duplicates your original hairline, the hair appears to be actually growing out of your scalp.Just like you never lost your hair

How can a hair replacement process make you look like you did before you started losing you hair'?* Find out by reading about people who ve had the Systems Process performed. See the results they achieved and how they feel about having hair again. Just mail this card for a full-color booklet. Theres no obligation and the literature will be sent with the utmost discretion

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Call or write today for a free full-color booklet explaining the Systems Process In detail.(919) 272-5454

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(iconic, Bums

Still ^xy

After All

By Arriiiir (

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fislU iHxl all choked up *

Snd your quostion. on a pottcard. to Aak. Family WaeHiy, 1515 Broadway, Naw Yprit. N Y 10036 Wa II pay K for publishad quasiions Sorry, we can'i answer otnersFROM TNE ''ASK" EDITORS

LOS ANGELLS - Burt Reynolds. the highest-paid actor in Hollv'wood, was reminiscing the other day with another high roller. Clint Eastwood alx)ut how Universal Studios fired both of them on the same day back in the 1950's. "I was told I couldnt act." recalls Burt, and Clint was told his Adam's apple was too big. As we were walking to our cars. I told Clint I could always take acting lessons, but he couldn't get a new Adams apple ' By the time the two reached their autos, their parking places had already been painted over Reynoldss with the name of actor Robert Horton. Eastwixxis with Clu Gulager Actor Gary (The Buddy^

Holly Slory ) Bu-sey recently said hes been clean for 90 days no cocaine, no booze He credits Kris Kristofferson and Willie Nelson, among others, for bnnging him back from being "the vidim of tcx) much success Ive been through controlled in-sanity lactxi with panic, says Busey, 38.

Hes currently filming the feature Cah and has written 4.S / songs, which he says Nelson and Kristofferson will record. Patricia Neal came to Hollywood briefly and visited stroke patients at nearby Centinela Hospital Neal. 19fel Oscar winner for Hud, is highly visible these days with her series of Anacin t'ommercials but would love to make movies again. "Its very painful for me, she says. 'I

Those were the days: \ou Archie has no Edith and no shou

adore working in films but nobody    asks me.    . Even

though    they re no    longer an

item, Barbra Streisand and Jon Peters, are not putting their ihreehouse complex n Malibu up for sale. But doesnt stop interna-richies from trying.    One oil

baron has even lut a $5(>million offer    on the

able. Robert Windeler

NEW YORK -Maybe wedding bells could have saved ^it. Just prior to the cancellation of Archie Bunker's Place, CarroU (XCon-nor said he suspected *^that CBS wanted Archie to remarry, while he pre-ferred that Archie move slowly." He adds that audience reaction was divided, with some .suggesting that Edith come back as a ghost."... Both Liza Min-ndli and Burt Reynolds are said to be shopping for hideaways on Long Islands swanky North Shore. Liza recently passed on a S3.6 million home, while Burt checked out a cozy little Spot

Cover illustration bv Bill Nelson

that hugs the waterfront and has its own helicopter landing pad. The price is a mere S4 million. Dan Aykroyd spotted actor T.K. Carter in last years grisly horror remake

Ephron: has them rinifing The Thini} and concluded that 'anyone who can die that good has to have the stomach of a great comedian. That's how Carter came to be in Dans new film. Dr Detrutl Aerobic-workout freaks, take note: Jumping does not firm, it pulls everylhing down, says Leigh Wells, author of Leigh We//ss Ballei Bod\ B(X)k Wells, whose disciples include Mikhail Baryshnikov. adds, "Tennis players and joggers have mis.shapen bodies. You wont find any ballet dancers with lumps and bumps." Anila Summer

WASHINGTON - Back when Nora Ephron was still trying to figure out where her marriage to Watergate reporter Cul Bernstein went wrong, psychic Patty McClain predicted that Ephron would write a best-selling book

about the breakup. Now Ephron's roman clef. Heartburn. is a hit, and McClain, whose client li.st includes many prominent Washington politicians and media figures, is busily fielding phone calls from troubled clients asking if there are bcxiks in their futures, too.. Even though National Institutes of Health director James B. Wyn-gaarden says any such legislation is unnecessary, Seih ator Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) and Representative Claude Pepper (D-Fla.) are pushing bills that would create a separate arthritis-re-.search institute within N.I.H. Pepper, 82, is a longtime advocate for the elderly, and Goldwater, 74, has had both hips replaced because of arthritis In the Las Vegas airport recently. Senator Charles Mathias (R-Md.) was trying his luck in the airport slot machines to no avail. Then he began teasing Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) to join in. Leahy resisted but eventually gave in He dropped a quarier in a machine, and suddenly $41) in quarters poured out. With 160 quarters in his pixkets, he flunked the metal-detector test. Trying to explain to fellow pa.ssengers in the boarding area, he pulled out a nickel and threw it in a machine Naturally, .S2ti in rolled out. Only failed to see the Kathleen Ma.xa and .Jane OiienbergGENE KEUY

Youve done some commercials lately. I i wondered, do ads influ-^ ence your buying habits?

-LV., Pueblo, Colo.

I It depends. I am very impressid with some commercials, like the ones Henry Fonda did many years ago for camer.is because theyre made uitli humor and show how tlu equipment works. And I like those that tell a story; are true to life and make sense. Commercials keep me informed on new products. If an ad cat ches my eye, I investigate fur ther check out the prodiii t see if it's what its cracked u[i to be. Then, if my investig.i tions check out and 1 need tlie product. Ill buy. But. ot course, one doesn t bii'. everything one^^s.

nickels

Mathias

humor.BROOKE SHIELDS

Do you have any nervous habits youd like to cure? B.C., Bangor, Me.

Wrinkling my nose, which I do when I'm nervous or unhappy. On other people it doesn't look too bad. but on me it looks as though I m snarling. I also have a habit ot sticking out my rear end. On someone shorter it's not s<i obvious, but on a 5-foot Ii>-inch girl its not too

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nd on the eighth day. God created George Burns. George, who can appreciate the cosmic as well as the comic potential of any situation and can carry a grudge .through eternity, got even. He created God, starring as Himself in two hugely successful motion pictures. And. by God. there will be a Third Coming of Bums's Lower East Side Lord to movie hou.ses this fall. The casting may be divine, but George knows that to be typecast is god-awful, so he is also starring in a remake of the 1955 Alec Guinness cld.ssic, 77?e Ladykillers. When the cameras aren't rolling. Burns keeps rolling on. He has been performing before packed houses in Las Vegas and has recently published his fourth book. How to Live to Be KX) (Jr More The Ultimate Diet, Sex and Exercise Booh (Putnam).

Not too shabby for an 87-year-old former vaudevillian who recently celebrated 80 years in show business. Eightv years! Think about that. After

**Groucho was a great comedian. If you mention the 10 greatest comedians, Groucho is maybe two, three, four.

all. Bob Hope is only 80 years old. I met George 10 years ago when he first was l)ecoming a Sex Symbol, so to find out what he has that Warren Beatty seems to have lost, I join him for lunch at the Hillcrest Country Club in Beverly Hills. Now a food maven, George lectures about his favorite delicacies, which include prunes and whitefish. "Steak doesn t interest me, ' he says. "Steak has no personality. I applaud chicken and fish. And hot soups. But to sit there and cut a steak, chew, cut it, chew, cut it. Look, they don't pay me to eat steak."

There are ghosts at Hillcrest In the dining room there is a large, round table where, over lunch, Burns used to swap show-biz stories and trade wisecracks with the likes of Jack Benny, Groucho Marx. George Jessel and Al lolson. They're all gone now. All except George. But you get the feeling that, as far as Burns is concerned, they are very much around. George testified at the celebrated palimony trial of Grouchos companion Erin Reming ('Anybody that lived wi|h Groucho for seven years is entitled to something "), and Groucho is on his mind.

Groucho was a great comedian," says Burns. If you mention the 10 greatest comedians, Groucho is maybe two, three, four. First to me is Giarlie Chaplin. But Groucho is a great come

dian. But fearless. If you said a certain straight line and Groucho had a funny answer, if that straight line was thrown at Groucho 10 times that day, he would say the same thing. So Sophie Tucker us^ to sing a song. If You Can't See Momma Every Night. You Can't See Momma at All. And every time I ordered sea bass, Groucho would say. "If you cant sea bass every night, you can't see Momma at all." Well, that's not the worlds greatest joke. Im sure

Groucho told better jokes than that. But I'd been sitting with Groucho for 45 years at that table, and after about the 15th or 16th year that joke got pretty tiresome. So one day there were sea bass. I like sea bass. I got up and I whispered to the waiter it was the same waiter I whispered. 1 says. I'll have sea bass And the waiter whispered back. If you can I sea bass every night, you cant see Momma at all .

4 Family Vyruav jiye m iim

It was not sea bass, strangely enough, but Charlie Chaplin that touched off a feud of sorts between George and Groucho. Groucho and I were at a party, Burns recalls, and a woman asked me who the funniest comedian was and I said Charlie Chaplin. And Groucho resented that. He said. Charlie Chaplin isn I the funniest comedian. I am. Im funnier than Charlie Chaplin.' So I said, 'Well, then I must, be funnier than Charlie Chaplin,

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Grade Allen and George Burns make spectacles of themselves.

The Over the Hillcrest Gang (clockwise from left): Eddie Cantor. George Jessel. Jack Benny and Burns

t(X), because I m funnier than vou And to make matters v\rst^ I said. And Chaplin did it without his brothers! Then Groucho came out and said, CkH)rge Burns has got no talent. But we made up. I finally called him and I said. Groucho. I changed my mind. You're funnier than Charlie

Chaplin."'

\\ith apologies to Groucho, there was at least one famous funnyman who thought Burns was the funniest man in the world .Jack Benny. The mere sight of George could drive Benny bananas. Yet Jack never succeeded in breaking up Burns. He tried too hard, says Geo'rge. ' Like the time Gracie and I arrived in Minneapolis and checked in at Jack's hotel. 1 called him and told him 1 was coming up. Jack said. EXin't come up for two minutes,' 1 knew right away he was setting me up. So when I got up there. 1 sent the maid into his room ahead of me. Sure enough, he was standing on the bed. naked, with a flower in one hand and a pitcher of water in the other."

Benny and Burns were close friends from tfie time they broke into the business. Jack was a vaudeville comic who was getting along by the skinflint of his tec'th. George, 'as everyone knows, started out as a muscular fi-foot 4-inch catcher" in a trapeze act called The Flying Credenzas. But he knew Douglas Fairbanks would get all those parts, so he developed a talent for sand dancing and eventually grew to his present height of 5 feet 7 inches. It is perhaps show business's most touching irony that when Benny died, just as he was about to film Neil Simon s The Sunshine Boys. Burns got his part and won the 1975 Oscar for Best Supfxirt-ing Actor.

Suddenly, at 79. George was a box-office draw and a txma fide Sc*x Symbol. Unlike his pals Groucho and Jessel, who came on like leering letches, George is more comfortable with his image of Clean Old Man, a cigar in one weli-manicured hand, a nubile tilonde on each arm

Sure 1 go out with a lot of voung girls,' George is say ing now at Hillcrest as he lights up the trademark cigar 'What s wrong with that! I can't do them any harm 1 take them to nice restaurants They eat nice fcxid ([)uff) And between courses (puff) tliey can do their homework. Ux)k, I'd go out with women my age. but there are no women my age.

When did sex stop for you: Gcxirge About 3 o'ckxk this morning." Come,on now, George.

"Look, 1 can still have sex (puff). Sex IS just as good now as it was then (puff). And it was very bad then. "

A few years ago 1 interviewed Burns for Playboy magazine and he sent seismic tremors through the canvons of Beverly Hills when he confessed he had "messed around a bit" while he was married to the sainted Gracie Allen 'Uxik. if you were married to Marilvn Monroe, you'd probably cheat with some ugly girl," George explained Gracie died in 1964. and Gtxirge has never remarried. Isn t it about time he settled down!* "1 don t think so." he

says. "But if I married anyfxxiy. Td marry Cathy Carr Shes a charming ladv and she s lots younger than 1 am Minimum 50 years Maylx* more She s my favorite. 1 love'her But 1 coiildn t marr\ her. She's t(X) old One of the p>s of tx-ing Gtxirge Burns is that women ceaselessly st*ek the pleasure of his company At Hillcrest. for example, a sleek, chic Beverly Hills matron named Shirley stops by to say hello. Shirley talks about a trip to Hawaii

Just a little brown girl in a little grass shack. . ." sings Gtxirge. who knows a cue when he hears one. "How's CathV" inquires Shirley "Cathy's fine. I just spoke to her last night! says George. " She s back home in Dallas

. Where every home s a palace, sings Shirley the Stiprano A few days later Cjt*orge would attend one of Shirley's parties. Now. in Beverly Hills a party is a [>arty is a party. Except when (jeorge Burns attends, then it bcxomes an Event. The showbiz stories George d(x*sn t know areii t worth telling. He tells his stories m a

**Sure I go out with a lot of young girls. Look, Fd go out with women my age. But there are no women my age.'*

droll delivery with the exquisite timing of an ex(xnsive antique watch Bums has taught other [XTformers the sec ret of his syncopated technique, [X'rhaps the most succes-sful tx'ing his voung friend' Konald Rc-agaii Ceorge <ilso knows everv ancient vaudeville vmg and, of , course he never siiigs the whole thing His iK)[)ularit\ IS nationwide fro-ducer Cv Feuer rememlx-rs walking into a crowded 'Manhattan restaurant with Burns, and as scMin as thev s[)otte.cl George, all the diners rose and gave him a standing ovation Gcxl bless him. Which is why George* has lx*come a fixture in Las Vegas, performing his act that has been develo()ing for HO vears "I don t sing any song or I don I say anything that doesii t fit mv age." says Burns. " I m 87 I have my hair sent to me every month. I just do it very honest There are a lot of youiig kids in the audience. All the voung girls, they think that as scxin as ihe\ gl to fx* 18 they'll go out with me '

In 1959 when Gracie retired and George fx*gan to (x*rform alone for tlie first time in his career, he would gel vi nervous that he needed a couple of drinks to fortify himself tx*fore he went on stage I had a gla.ss of Scotch m one hand, savs George and a gla.ss of sand for my sand dance in the other It was dark One night 1 tcKik a .slug of

sand. I came on stage with bubbles coming out of my ears. I stop(xxl drinking."

Betwtx11 engagements George can Ix* found nearly every afteriUMin at Hillcrest where he pkiy s a mean game of bridge and Itvlures his cronies on the virtues of an active life " If I had to plav bridge all day long, 1 d hate it, he says. ' Imagiiie just coming here and spending all my time at the club and getting up in tfie morning and ha\ ing no place to go. 1 go to my office I write 1 do things 1 travel. 1 nurl peo[)le \ou can't help getting, older, but vou don I have to get old.'

Burns likes to tell the store alxml George .lessel. who was famous lor his elo()uent, if florid, eulogies 'He didn t wail for ^xtlple to die, sa\s Geoige He prepared ahead of time He had

Caltn Curr and George '.She s loo old

mv eulogy readv Hi vears ago One da\

1 was .siiting here en)oving mv luiuti minding mv busine.ss, and Jessel c .iiiie over and said, (jeorge, vou 11 lo\c this new line I ju.st thought of As were gathered fiere in tliis mossv glen, we mall with (inastianied tears this scintillating straight man. this bulwark of show iiiisiness. this c(>rnucci[iia of wit. this I says, "bKik Georgicv cot-niuopuP 1 dcxi I talk that wa\ He savs For a guv that s gonna tx* K ing there, vou re verv fussv. .And he follows meto mv car and savs. Drive slow, I haven t finished vour eiilogv vc-t .les,sc.l, of course, [irecc-deci (ieorge to that mossv glen. "Milln Berle did Jessel s eulogy.' says Biiriis " I m surprised that Cieorgie fiadn I la|x*d his own eulogv It would have been terrific He woulci have gone down in historv Now ill the crepuscular calm, as he sips tiis second martini, fires up the dav s Itith cigar and muses at)oul those departed deitic*s, G'racic- and Groucho, Jack, .lolson and lessel does Cx-orge |K)iKler Ills own mortalitv I m nc-\er^ going to die savs C'x*orge Burns 1 have no inlerc-st m clving (puff) It s tx*en done

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BRAND NEW!

Here are some brand new record and tape treasuries so truly beautiful that literally hundreds of thousands of people have already ordered from our television or magazine advertising. If you missed your chance to order because you forgot the address - or failed to send in before it was too late -here's one more chance!

ROGER WHITAKER 'Heart-fouching Favorites

Almost 100,000 of these beautiful treasuries were ordered the first full week It was on TV Thrill to "Somewhere My Love and 17 more songs that will always touch your heart

SOMEWHERE MY LOVE IT S NOW OR NEVER BLUE EYES CRYING IN THE RAIN THERE GOES MY ^ EVERYTHING VAYA CON OIOS MAKING BELIEVE I LOVE YOU BECAUSE TENDERLY RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET SCARLET RIBBONS SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY ETERNALLY STRANGER ON THE SHORE HAVE I TOLD YOU LATELY THAT I LOVE YOU RED RIVER VALLEY I CAN T HELP IT IF I M STILL IN LOVE WITH YOU UNCHAINED MELODY

MARTY ROBBINS Most Loved Songs'

Probably the most beautiful treasury of Marty s music ever put together Every song is one you know and love' (Compare with other treasuries Brand new*

EL PASO MY WOMAN. MY WOMAN. MY WIFE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER A WHITE SPORT COAT lANO A PINK CARNATION! TONIGHT CARMEN HAVE I TOLO YOU LATELY THAT I LOVE YOU I M SO LONESOME I COULD CRY RED RIVER VALLEY MY ELUSIVE DREAMS COOL WATER STREETS OF LAREDO' HALF AS MUCH OEVH. WOMAN MY HAPPINESS SHE THINKS I STILL CARE AM I THAT EASY TO FORGET MY BLUE HEAVEN BOUQUH OF ROSES

BURL IVES His Speciai Magic

For 30 years no one ever matched Burl Ives exquisite voice Hear him sing all his fabulous hits m one never-before released magical treasury Over 200.000 already sold A LITTLE BITTY TEAR FUNNY WAY OF LAUGHW PEARLY SHELLS YOUR CHEATIN HEART TRUE LOVE GOES ON AND ON HEARTACHES BY THE NUMBER SCARLH RIBBONS COLD. COLO HEART GREEN. GREEN GRASS OF HOME DRiniNG ANO DREAMING DON T LH LOVE DIE BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON DOWN IN THE VALLEY FOR ME ANO MY GAL RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET I CAN T HELP IT IF I M STILL IN LOVE WITH YOU BLUE TAIL FLY RING OF FIRE OH HOW I MISS YOU TONIGHT MR IN BETWEEN

VERA LYNN Auf yfiedersehn, Sweetheart

A goldmine of memories for every World War II soldier, sailor and marine - and the girls they left behind Here are the giant hits of the "Singing Sweetheart'of World War II

AUF WIEDERSEHN SWEETHEART WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER NOW IS THE HOUR FARAWAY PLACES MY HAPPINESS WE LL MEH AGAIN AMONG MY SOUVENIRS AS TIME GOES BY BEAUHFUL ISLE OF SOMEWHERE DRIFTING DREAMING YOURS FROM THE TIME YOU SAY GOODBYE THE HOME COMING WALTZ THE ANNIVERSARY WALTZ TONIGHT SIDE BY SIDE WHEN I GROW TOO OLD TO DREAM SOMETHING TO REMEMBER YOU BY I LL ALWAYS BE IN LOVE WITH YOU 3 Song MeBMy SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY HERE IN MY HEART LET THE REST OF THE WORLD GO BY

ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK All My Best'

Americas most romantic singer. En)oy all the hits that made him famous including "Release Me"!    '

RELEASE ME THERE GOES MY EVERYTHING THE LAST WALTZ AM I THAT EASY TO FORGET A MAN WITHOUT COVE THE WAV IT USED TO BE LES IICVCLEnES DE BELSIZE IM A BEHER MAN WINTER WORLD OF LOVE SPANISH EYES OUANOO. OUANDO WHAT A WONDERFUL WORLD CAN T TAKE MY EYES OFF OF YOU A TIME FOR US FUNNY FAMILIAR FORGOTTEN FEELINGS THOSE WERE THE DAYS WHAT NOW MY LOVE A PLACE IN THE SUN MISTY BLUE CAFE

CRISTYUNE One Day At A Time'

Americas favorite songs of faith to give you strength each day One of the most beautiful treasuries of faith and inspiration music ever made ONE DAY AT A TIME I BELIEVE IN THE GARDEN EVERYTHING IS BEAUTIFUL WHISPERING HOPE ROCK OF AGES JUST A CLOSER WALK WITH THEE SOFTLY AND TENDERLY GIVE THEM ALL TO JESUS WHY ME HOW GREAT THOU ART YOU GOT THE POWER I LL RISE AGAIN TRY A LITTLE KINDNESS AMAZING GRACE HE S GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IN HIS HANDS PEACE IN THE VALLEY IT IS NO SECRET

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By Kathy Hacker

Back in the early 1950s, Hollywood was in the depths of desfwiir. With furrowed brows, studio moguls studied plummeting box-office receipts and cursed the demon gizmo that had caused it all television. How could they win back the hearts (not to mention the bucks) of their fickle fans?

The answer literally leaped out at them in the form of the 3-D movie. Before long, theaters were brimming with audiences sporting weird stereoscopic glasses, which, combined with special cinematic technique, cause the brain to interpret a third dimension. The result was an illusory barrage of spears, fireballs, rampaging lions and menacing spiders. Bwana Deuil. re leased in 1952. was the first of the genre, followed in quick succession by such more or less memorable films as Sangaree. House of Wax, It Came from Outer Space and Mart in the Dark Even Alfred Hitchcocks Dial M for Murder had a 3-D print.

The nation was in the grip of three dementia. "Whaddaya mean, people will gel tired of the glasses? one producer snapped at a cynic^ interviewer. Theyll wear toilet seats around their necks if we give em what they want to see!

Alas, by 1954 3-D had virtually disappeared, supplanted by such wide screen technologies as Cinerama and Cinemascope.

But like any proper Hollywood monster, 3-D has risen again. TTie re vival began in 1981 with Cornin at Ya an otherwise unmentionable low-bud-get Western that grossed $16 million by virtue of its special effects alone. Last fall. Paramount dished out a generous helping of 3-D gore with Fnday the 3th, Part III, in which the piece de resistance was an eyeball that appeared to flv out of the screen. Th^ film brought in $35 million at U.S.

Kalh\ Hacker is a freelance unter based in Philadelphia

theaters and sent the other studios scrambling to cash in on the craze

Since then more than a dozen proh ects have been formally announced, including Jaws 3-D (due out in July), The Amityuille Horror 3-D. Rock and Roll Hotel, Space Hunter Adventures in the Forbidden Zone and The Man Who Wasn 't. There may be a 3-D Star Trek sequel, and a deal has been signed to remake the 1940 Errol Rynn swashbuckler The Sea Hawk in 3-D. According to Variety, at least 60 projects now are being discussed 'Anyone with access to 3-D equipment, notes one studio exec, "is going to use it.'

If the studios seem more confident of 3-Ds staying power this time around, their optimism stems largely from improved technology. Thirty years ago. film crews relied on a pair of standard cameras lashed together and rolling simultaneously to create the optical illusion of depth; the two strips of film were not easily synchronized, so audiences often tottered out of the theaters suffering from eye strain, headaches and nausea. Today the dual images are recorded on a single strip of film, and although viewers still must don the stereoscopic glasses in order to complete the effect, many of the problems of yore have vanished.

But just as movie makers grapple with these gremlins in the 3-D process,, theres a devil of a problem cornin' at 'em from vou guessed it television. Down ai the University of South Carolina, three professors recently announced a new system called Visidep that is capable of creating a modified three-dimensional image on an ordinary TV screen without the aid of special glasses. According to Porter McLaurin, one of the trio who developed it, Visidep could pop up in cable sports and advertising as early as 1984

So the question remains: Will the 3-D movie, having reached a certain technological maturity, survive the competition. or will it go the way of all great gimmicks and fade away, perhaps to haunt us again 30 years hence^ Stay tuned, folks and hang on to your glasses. PV-Five-year study shows:-

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By Linda Morsa

hanks to recent leaps in medical technology, a majority of premature and sickly infants that didn't have a prayer of surviving a little over a decade ago can now go on to lead relatively normal lives. But these impressive advances have not come without hidden costs. For the parents of the one in 10 newborns spending time in one of the nation's 600 intensive care nurseries (I.C.N.s), those first few critical weeks of their childs life are traumatic.

I was in a state of shock when my baby was born," recalls Helen Harrison. whose son. Edward, now 7, arrived almost three months early. Watching her tiny infant cling precariously to life, connected to wire probes and tubes in the sterile, bustling environment of an I.C.N, was hardly what Harrison envisioned when she anticipated the arrival of her baby.

More than 350,000 babies spend time in an I.C.N. each year anywhere from a week to several months or more. Seventy five percent are pre mature births, and medical problems range from respiratory ailments to brain dama^.

"I was terrified he would live and terrified he would die, " remembers Harrison. "I felt so guilty that my body was the cause of all this trouble." Her reaction is typical. Not surprisingly, establishing a maternal relationship under these conditions, and with a child facing an uncertain future, is not an easy task. There is growing evidence, however, that developing this attachment can be crucial to the childs health and future.

Recent studies have shown the quality of the bond between mother and infant is as predictive of the childs chances of survival as the medical intervention, says Dr. John Golenski, director of psychological services in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at Childrens Hospital in Oakland. Calif.

In light of this, I.C.N. staffs are now exploring methods to help parents overcome the emotional obstacles that stand in the way of normal familial relationships. Parental-support groups have proved beneficial, and they are springing up across the country. In one pioneering program at Mt. Zion Hospital in San Francisco, parents of intensive care babies meet weekly, under the supervision of a social worker, to share their concerns and trade advice.

Parents are less than ecstatic about the prospect of ongoing illness, the strain on Finances and damage to their marriage and family life, explains Harrison. whose own experience prompted her to write the upcoming TTie he-mature Baby Book (St. Martins Press). "These reactions are normal, so a support group can alleviate their feelings of guilt, failure, inadequacy and the angry

BARENTS AND PREMIES: NEED FC A SPECIAL BOND

The pervma! touch A nune at San Francisco s Mt Zion Hospital lahuie) tends to an IC \ infant, tbelou) parents and a sibling reach out to babies in the Pediatric Intensa e Cure L nil at (Jakland. Culil. Children s Hospital

feeling that theyve been singled out by a malevolent fate.

Once infants are discharged from Mt. Zion, nurse practitioners do follow-up home visits, mostly to simply reassure parents that everything is all right. If a child has spent several months in an I.C.N., parents are often overwhelmed at the prospect of taking over care. As one mother says, You dont want to blow it after all the work everyone has put in. It was four months before I slept through the night without worrying The primary responsibility for fostering bonding, however, rests with the nurses in the I.C.N., with whom the

parents have the most contact. At Children's Hospital I.C.N. nurses, who are required to attend a six-week orientation, are instructed to let mothers take part in the childs care whenever possible whether its giving baths, combing the babys hair or bringing in breast milk to increase their feelings of competence. "We try to find some normal mothering behavior they can succeed at. Any kind of touching helps because, for some reason, there appears to be an instinctual connection between mother and child," observes Alicia Eckhouse, an I.C.N. nurse in Childrens Hospital.

At The New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, (Tiris Stiefel-Conta, who is a clinical nurse specialist in perinatology (the study of the period shortly before and after birth), says that gentle reassurance and patience on the nurses part go a long way in encouraging the mother and father -to help with the baby and view the baby as theirs, not the hospitals.

llie new trend within the hospitals is to personalize the high-tech atmosphere of the I.C.N. At Children s parents have access to the nursery 24 hours a day and may be accompanied by other family members and friends theyre encouraged to buy clothes, gifts and toys for their babies and decorate the cribs much as they would at home. It may not seem like much, but these little touches can go a long way toward making parents feel more comfortable and use^l.

Whats more, parents are now allowed to witness all medical procedures, ranging from the insertion of an IV to medical intervention in case o a cardiac arrest. "That was a really tough change, because the medical personnel didnt think they could cope, says Linda Lefrak, a clinical specialist who conducts staff training seminars at the Oakland facility. "Generally, though, parents are grateful to be around. They are even encouraged to be present in the event the baby dies Studies have shown that families who witness the event do much better resolving their grief.

Despite these impressive strides, however, the present programs only scratch the surface, and a host of other moral and ethical issues regarding the parent-child relationship in I.C.N.s still needs to be addressed, such as the long-term problems the fetus might have. No prc^ram can really remedy the pain, and hospitals downplay the notion that the baby may be impaired in order to foster bonding," Harrison asserts. She points out that close to 40 percent do have some dysfunction, ranging from blindness or cerebral palsy to minor damage that, nevertheless, may require them to have special help to g[et through school. Parents get very mixed signals. On one level, they realize theyre supposed to feel grateful for the advances that have saved their baby, but if the future looks bleak because the child is impaired, they may experience tremendous discouragement.

For even the most well-adjusted parents in the world,.its an extremely difficult situation," admits Dr. Peter Gorski, director of developmental and behavioral pediatrics at.Mt. Zion and an acknowledged innovator in this area. But, he emphasizes, "All is not won or lost in the hospital. Attachment is a lifelong challenge. RV

Linda Marsa is a full-time freelancer based m Torrance. Calif

8 FAMK.Y Weekly june i9 isbj

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THE HYPE REPORT

BASEBALLS OVERLOOKED -AND OVERBLOWNBy Bill James

As baseball fans, we all have our impressions, images and illusions of players, even if weve never seen them perform. Which are the great ones, which the mediocre? Who performs best under pressure? Who fails in the clutch? Were all sure we know.

But there are an infinite number of reasons why one player is considered a star while another equally talented player is a familiar face only to those of us who swallow the sports section whole. Obviously, players in New York

Bill James, a member of Itie S<Kiet\ lorAmerKan Baseball Research, is aulhar at the amiual The Bill James Baseball Abstract iBallantinei

and Los Angeles turn up on television more often than those in Cleveland and Montreal. Players on championship teams get noticed and respected much more quickly than those on down-and-out clubs like the Cubs and Twins.

Personality, too, is a key. particularly personality as displayed in playing style. Steve Garvey, Reggie Jackson and Pete Rose tend to the press corps as if they were looking after a cash crop. They are. On the other hand, consider the careers of first basemen Dave Kingman of the Mets and Atlanta's Chris Chambliss. They both have spent much of their careers in New York. Chambliss had the exposure of three World Series with the Yankees. Kingman interacts with the press as if it carries a disease. Yet Kingman with his lifetime .237 average is much better

Humer. Gamer pouet is lersalilil)

known than the more skilled, consistent (lifetime .280) and affable Chambliss. This is because Kingman's playing style, while not particularly effective, is visually striking: islands of three-mile home runs, floating amidst a sea of ferocious strikeouts.

In general, specialists always tend to be overrated, and multidimensional players always tend to be underrated. Your average fan does not have the time or the inclination, understandably. to evaluate a player across a broad spectrum of abilities. His time and energy are consumed by more im

portant things like making a living and trying to get the attention of the beer vendor As each player comes to the plate, the fan thinks of the one thing the player does best When Rod Carew comes up, he thinks " 330 hitter." When Atlanta's Bob Horner comes up. he thinks "Power Hits a lot of home runs '

If you compare Horner to. say. Phil Garner of Houston. Garner will likely have a higher average, hit more doubles and triples, steal many more bases and play third base far l)etter. Garner is clearly the better player But, because he lacks one outstanding recognizable skill, he doesn't get the credit The .same applies, for example. ti> Carew and Amos Otis Carew hits for a higher average, but Otis is superior m just afx)iit ever> other key categorx }Kwer. f)ast* stealing, fielding, durability A few other multidimeiision.il players who deserve more credit Deiroit second f)a.seman D'u VV hitaker and outfielders Dwayne Murphv of Oakland and Sixto Lezcano of San

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BASIMU

Diego. Among the overrated are outfielder Tony Armas of Boston, who is actually a twrxlimensional ballplayer (he can hit home runs and throw), shortstop Ivan DeJesus of Philadelphia (defense is his only game) and outfielder Charlie Moore of Milwaukee (all right, so the man can throw. Who cares?).

Other players tend to be overrated or underrated because the skills they possess are overrated or underrated. Despite all the attention on speed these days, stealing bases is a noisy, exciting skill that leads to verv' few runs on balance. Are home runs overrated^ Not a chance: A lot of home runs leads directly to a lot of wins. In the last five full seasons, teams leading the league in stolen bases averaged 698 runs scored and 84.3 wins barely above average. But teams that led in home runs averaged 784 runs and 91.5 wins championship material.

But easily the one most underrated skill is getting on base, particularly without a hit. Almost all fans understand that a pitcher who issues a lot of walks is doing something that, over the course of a season, will destroy his chances of winning many ball games. But many fans fail to see that a player who draws a lot of walks, like Ken Singleton (80 walks last year) or Joe Morgan (85) is doing exactly the same thing: He is destroying the pitchers chances of winning.

A few other players who quietly destroy opposing pitchers; San Francisco's Darrell Evans (77 walks), New York Yankees Willie Randolph (75) and Olifornia's Bobby Grich (82). Conversely. St. Louiss Willie McGee had 12 walks. Steve Garvey 20 and Toronto's Damaso (jarcia 21. Grich, by the way. is probably the single most underrated player in the game. He lacks flashy speed, sure, but he has a great on-base percentage (hits, walks, sacrifices and hit-by-pitches divided by at-bats), great power for a second baseman and still shows good range in the field.

Rickey Henderson of the A s is an odd combination of one skill that is greatly overplayed and another that is greatly underplayed. 1 think he is the greatest lead-off man ever but not because of all the stolen bases. What lifts Henderson above the great base-stealers like Maury Wills and Lou Brock is that he gets on base more much more. In fact, he led the majors last year with 116 bases on balls.

One final point: When you write about statistics, people always think you re telling them to believe what the statistics say. when in reality Im saying they should be very careful nol to believe everything the statistics say. Let s be careful out there. Pete Vucko-vichs 18^ record with the A.L champion Brewers is really far less impressive than Dave Stiebs 17-14 record with the last-place Blue Jays. Because

of the way the two stadiums are designed. l(j() R.B.I.s in the Astrodome are much more of an achievement than 1(K) R.B.I.s in Fenway Park.

The old saying that there are lies.

damn lies and statistics is a stupid and irrational prejudice, no different than saying that there are lies, damn lies and French. Statistic's express ideas or describe talents exactiv like French or

Russian or COBOL for computers, and a language cannot be inherently false The watchword for statistics is not Don t believe anvlhing thev s<iv It is "Listen ver\' carefully IW

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WILL A NOD ' GET YOU AHEAD IN CONVERSATIONS?

I By John E. Gibson

I TRUE OR FALSE?

11. If the person you're, talking to nods frequently while you're talking, it I means that he or she agrees with leverything youre saying.

12. Though unconscious gestures are I revealing, they dont always depict the I messages weve learned to associate with them.

Is. A facial expression is the most Ireliable form of nonverbal communica-Ition.

14. A smile is a safe and unrevealing way to communicate with someone without saying anything.

Is. You can control a conversation nonverbally with just one gesture. l6. Silence carries more impact than almost anything you can say or do.

I    ANSWERS

t\.False. A psychiatric study at the lAibert Einstein College of Medicine ex-Iplored the various implications of head nodding, which is an effective and ubi-Iquitous form of conversation. The re-Isearchers explained that a listeners oc-Icasional nodding helps keep a conver-Isation going, whereas repeated nods by la listener suggest a lack of interest and loften lead the speaker to hesitate or Ichange the subject. Nodding can also be lused by a listener to send a hurry up land get to the point message or by a Ispeaker to intimidate others. In addi-Ition, it can be a mechanism to express Itriumph over someone who concedes to la point and to convey lack of intere^ in Iwhat is being said.

12. True. According to Ernst G. Beier. professor of psycholc^. University of I Utah, we could be misled in decipher-ling nonverbal communication if we always apply stereotypical labels to com-Imon mannerisms. Unconscious ges-Itures and nonverbal cues can differ jamong individuals and thus cant always be interpreted in the same way. For example, the unconscious tilt of a listeners head could be saying, I don t believe a word youre saying, but could say something different if the speaker, mood or context is different.

3. False. Body movements (of the hands, arms, legs, feet, shoulders) or a persons posture often reveal more about someones feelings and emotions than do facial gestures, according to studies sponsor^ by the National In-Istitute of Mental Health. A facial expres-Ision can be controlled to give a desired impression, but body movements are seldom contrived or affected and the subject is not likely to be conscious of

what the movements reveal to the observer. For example, a person s facial expression may cause him to appear calm, self-confident and unworried, while his hands and fingers may be twisting nervously, etc.

4. False. The smile is a silent form of laughter, and no mannerism or gesture is more versatile or more meaningful, reported Joyce D. Hertzler after his socioscientific study of laughter. It may. of course, reflect only a pleased or amused expression of the face, but it can carry great sociopsychological expression and force. It may manifest smugness, approval, indulgence, pity or affection, suppressed mirth, embarrassment. incredulity or surprise. It can also show triumph, sarcasm, disdain, scorn or hate. There is a simulated smile.

A psychiatric study explains the ups and downs of head nods.

which is used to lie and betray as well as to control, especially to prompt response from another person; and there is the simulated sneer-smile, which may be used to convey an insult or show contempt. Frequently, smiles spontaneously and unintentionally but quite visibly reveal the smilers various attitudes: feelings of friendliness, antagonism or contempt.

5. True. An Oxford University study of the psychodynamics of gestures and body cues found that when a person spewing keeps his hand in midgesture at the end of an utterance, he is indicating there is more to come and thus prevents interruption. The researchers also realized that the last person at whom a speaker looks before ending his utterance is most likely to speak next. This eye contact not only synchronizes thoughts and wishes but also passes the floor to a particular member of the group.

6. True. Prof. Jon Eisenson, director emeritus of speech pathology. Stanford University School of Medicine, concluded from his study of communication psychology that silence makes a terrific impact on conversation and carries a bigger chaige of strong disapproval or hostility than even the most belligerent or threatening utterances. Frequently, people at social gatherings engage in talk simply to prevent silence and the tension, discomfort and apprehension it produces. IW

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COPS AND THEIR FAMILIES

THET

WBLEDUFE

EHIND THE BADGEBy Patricia J. Hewitt

W^hile the divorce rate for most of the population hovers around 40 percent now and even shows signs of declining, there is evidence that police maniages continue to crumble at almost double the national average.

Police families generally appear to be strong and cohesive. But often this is merely a facade. Behind it are steady complaints from wives about lack of communication, infidelity (or fear of infidelity), social isolation and problems with children. Although alcoholism and "burnout" are commonly associated with marital stress, they actually affect only a small percentage of cops. Subtle, usually well-hidden complaints are the culprits destroying many police marriages.

Says Dr. Martin Reiser, director of be-havioral-science services with the Los Angeles Police Department, Three out of four rookie cops will be divorced by the end of their third year on the job." Many of them will remarry and divorce again.

Certain family problems coincide with several identifiable stages of a police officers career. Unfortunately, police officers and their wives, baffled by the phases and concurrent marital difficulties, often see divorce as the only solution and dont ride out the storms of the various career stages because they are unaware they will pass. (Although there is family stress associated with policewomen, there is little investigation into their problems because the percentage of women cops is so small.)

Patricia J Hewitt is a freelance water whose mamaife to a polwe ofhcer endured his career

neMuWtpe Syndrome: The

first stage. The Rookie Phase, can be as long as three years, although rookie status lasts only about one year in most departments. Throughout rookie training, new recruits are imbued with the rule, You must, at all costs, convince the public you are the authority figure in any encounter. Your life may depend on that ability." The rookie cx)p, eager to do aj^ job. jumps into the assigned role. Tne people the rookie deals with believe he has power beyond the true power he actually has," explains Dr. Gregory Riede, director of the psycho-logical-services department of the Houston Police Diriment. He takes that to heart, and (eventually] begins to truly believe he actually has the power."

When this happens, the new cop falls victim to what police psychologists call The John Wayne Syndrome, or The Wyatt Earp Syndrome. He develops an attitude of superiority, believing he is invincible. He often throws himself into exceedingly dangerous, life-threatening situations. behavior that confuses and frightens his wife.

Inside the police department, seasoned street cops tell the rookie, "You dont talk job to anyone outside the department, especially your wife. Sometimes, according to Arthur and Elaine Niederhoffer. authors of The Police Family (D.C. Heath & Co.), hes even tested to make sure he will adhere to this no-talk rule before fellow officers accept him.

At home, the wife sees radical changes in her husband. In his drive to maintain his new macho image and the trust of coworkers, he may become cold, emotionally unresponsive. Explains Dr. Riede: She may hear comments like. Bullets bounce off me or. Im Superman. Hes going through the denial of danger phase, and he becomes strange to live with, unreasonable to talk to. He may carry this newly endowed authoritative attitude further into the marriage by exercising it on his wife. She hears, "Do it because I said so. Typically, she complains, Hes not the man I married. And

shes right.

Communications begin to break down. He complains she doesnt understand him. the job or his needs. She complains he wont discuss the job or talks about nothing bul the job.

It is during this phase that the married cop first becomes vulnerable to having an extramarital affair. Dr. Reiser says, Extramarital sexual conquests are a challenge to him and provide reassurance of his superior role.

A police officer who succumbed to such temptation describes his encounter: I was on the midnight shift on patrol. I just happened to stop at an all-night store and interrupted an armed robbery. The girl who worked there was understandably grateful and we

**People, including cops, don*t realize that police work is a family occupation,** s(tys one expert involved in orientation programs for rookies.

had shared something, you know, special faced death together and came out O.K. Something a wife couldnt understand.

Anyway, whenever I was on patrol. Id stop in for coffee to see how she was doing. Well, one thing led to another, and before long we were having an affair. She offered, 1 accepted.

His wife, bitter about the experience, remarks. Im even angrier that everyone knew he was running around. But cops cover for cops.

The implied consent, even encouragement, from fellow officers fuels the tumultuous first few years on the job. The Rookie Stage will end, however. "When he emerges from this phase," points out Dr. Riede, "he will be a better man, a better husband But pitifully few wives know it will end, and when it does, up to 75 percent of the marriages will have ended, loo.

Seena Levine, a consultant for the Education. (Consultation and Outreach Program at the Rockland (County (New York) Mental Health (Complex, has been involved in orientation programs for rookie cops and their wives for more than 10 vpars. She discusses

problems and crises common to police marriages and attempts to prepare the young couples for police work. People, including cops," she says, dont realize police work is a family occupation."

C.\: When the young officer emerges from the Rookie ^age, he begins to realize police work is not a game of cops and robbers. Starsky and Hutch are mythical characters.

It is during this stage that he develops a healthy awareness of the dangers faced daily, and he willingly heeds the street cops code of C.YA. (Cover Your Ass). On the street, every call he answers may be the one, a confrontation in which he may be forced to use his weapon, but unlike the early years, hes now afraid and cant understand his own attitude change. Adrenalin surges; he gets ready. But, as Levine points out, He finds that about 95 percent of the calls he answers are handled without violence." The adrenalin must be discharged, though, and its often done on the homefront, in shouting matches and unrealistic demands on his family. Frustration also builds because of a penal system that tosses out good arrests on technicalities.

The wife finds herself trying to cope with this second radical personality shift in her husband. Little problems can blow so far out of proportion that the once-dynamic, now overwhelmingly frustrate husband may strike out, figuratively and literally.

There may also'be career problems during this stage. Opportunities for advancement within the ranks are limited; some cops feel locked into the career choices theyve made.

At this point, the cop-husband may claim exclusive rights to the "Ive had a bad day department. His wife," says Dr. Reiser, is expected to keep her own needs and problems to herself, to not rock the boat or impose an unnecessary burden on her overburdened, hard-working husband." Her job is to keep the home and homelife on a steady, problem-free course.

A common complaint echoed by many of these wives is, I feel like Im going to be arrested in my own house."

More often than not a cop deliberate ly insulates himself and his family from the street life he deals with daily, completely shutting out the wifes normal, healthy interest in her husband and his job.

One ex-cop from Detroit says he nener discussed his job at home, and emphatically insisted that no one from home was to call him at work for any reason. When questioned if his wife

16 Family Wtmv jlne i i9m

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ever asked about his day or his job, the now-divorced and retired patrolman answers, "Sure. Shed ask. But it was none of her damn business. He saw his home as his fortress against his world full of dirt. "1 didnt want to put her through the hell 1 saw.

Unfortunately, in an attempt to "shield his family from the job, a cop can toss confusing signals into his marriage. When he storms through the door after a bad shift, the wife has no way of knowing if hes angry with her or if its his way of dealing with just having notified some parents that their only son died in a car wreck, dragged a battered toddler out of a rat-infested tenement or interviewed a 12-year-old rape victim. Irrational arguments may follow.

This shielding can also go one step further. An overwhelming number of cops associate exclusively with other cops. Because of the constant exposure to street life, the cop sometimes sees all people but cops as bad guys. He may deliberately opt to associate only with the "good guys, and gradually his wife IS also drawn into a confined social group, sealed off from the rest of the world. Staying in the mainstream of life becomes a project of enormous proportions. The wife of a retired officer explains. "To survive, you have to learn to be independent because he just isn t around like other husbands. Children of police officers are also subject to special stresses. The mere presence of children in a police marriage can cause tension that the child may feel responsible for, much like in a divorce. The police officer-father often disciplines harshly and sets unrealisti-cally strict house rules. "One of the outstanding characteristics about officers that sets them apart from average people is that they have higher, more strict standards of behavior. says Dr. Riede. Those standards are applied most stringently to themselves and to those around them, like family, and especially children. They expect high-quality performance. The wife, meanwhile, usually tries to act as a mediator in the frequent disputes and can find herself torn by the strain.

This attitude is compounded and reinforced by the general public. Children hear from teachers, You. of all people, should know better. Your fathers a cop. Sometimes, in an ardent attempt to prove himself to peers and to demonstrate hes not a snitch, a child will involve himself in illegal activities. Its his way of saying, Im ME.

m a person, not an arm of the police department.

The Middle Veara: Problems can intensify in a police family as the cop approaches middle age. Communications between husband and wife can reach an all-time low. The cop is approaching

40 and thus faces a triple threat he is just as vulnerable to the midlife crisis as the rest of the population and wonders where his best years have gone; he sees a normal marriage with normal problems as a failure, not measuring up to his unrealistic expectations; and he is approaching retirement eligibility.

With his self-esteem threatened, the police officer is vulnerable for the second time in his career to an extramarital affair.. and divorce.

Many officers [bail out of] marriages that average people would think are average marriages. says Dr. Riede. Because of the job-taught, negative problem-solving techniques (that is, identify whats wrong in a situation and act immediately, to correct it), cops see only the bad in a relationship and concentrate all their attention there in an attempt to remedy it. But, in doing so, they disregard the positive aspects of the marriage.

Specialized counseling offers hope for police marriages. But according to the Washington-basd Police Founda-

Children of policemen also experience stress because their fathers are often harsh and set unrealistic standards^

tion, as quoted in Police Magazine, only about 5 percent of the countrys 17,000 police departments offer counseling services for cops and their families. And these services operate only on a voluntary basis.

Says Dr. Reiser. It is extremely important for the police department to have counseling services available for its personnel and their key family members. Whether seemingly job-re lated or not, the stresses and strains that impinge on the officer and his family invariably have some influence on his level of functioning and his competency on the job. Dr. Riede agrees: "A person who has a good family stability is a much better police officer in high-risk positions.

Many officers move through their careers with changes so subtle they are hardly perceptible, and still others learn from the experiences and remain happy, content and productive, with marriages still intact.

But statistics show the overwhelming majority do not. And until more psychological attention is paid to preparing police families for police work and professional counseling is made available when danger signals are thrown up, the answer to Can a police marriage survive? will continue to be . Maybe. RV

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THE LATEST WORD ON LOVE

By Norman Lobsenz

Relationships between men and women have changed so much in recent decades that our vocabulary.is no longer adequate for describing them, says S. Richard Sauber, a family psychologist at New Yorks Columbia University.    *-

To make introductions both simpler and more specific, Sauber and attorney Carol Weinstein devised a manageable vocabulary that they believe covers the whole range of modern emotional and sexual relationships. Their scholarly treatise, to be published in a new Dictionary for Family Therapy, offers these terms:

lockage, an exclusive, committed partnership between an unmarried couple. Each partner would be called a lock" If they have a child, he or she would be a 'locket.

hnk a person frequently and regularly involved with a partner, but not living with that partner.

amoiirani a mainly sexual relationship with no emotional commitment. The male is called an amator, the female an amalrix.

And if you are a door-to-door salesman, under this new system you would ask whether the dominaor lady of the houseis in.

PARENTS LEANING TOWARD LENIENCY

How far should parents go in giving teen-age children the right to make their own decisions^ According to sociologist George Bohrnstedt of Indiana University, parents are more willing to give youngsters autonomy than may be expected More than l,(MKt men and women were asked how thev would decide a variety of tivpothetical conflict situations fx?tween parent and child.

Over bo percent say 10- and 12-vear-olds have a right to know the family s income.

Over 70 percent agree a child should be allowed to attend various religious services if not fulfilled bv his or her own faith.

Over 70 percent sa\ a 14-vear-old girl has the right to choosc' to play basketball instead of taking music lessons.

Over 66 percent agree that 16-vear-old girls should bt> able to get f)irth control advice from a doctor without parental ap()roval

On the other hand, the inteiv iew sut>-

jects agree that parents do have the right to overrule a childs choices when it comes to such issues as privacy and sex. For example, nearly 55 percent say that parents should not allow a

teen-age boy to lock his bedroom door; and over 85 percent would refuse to leave the living room so a 15-year-old girl could talk privately on the phone to her friend. Nearly 80 percent would

not let a teen-ager go to school without a bra. Almost two-thirds would not let a 14-year-old boy read a book with sexual passag^ or see a movie featuring nudity. nV

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DOES THE FULL MOON TRIGGER YOUR D\RK SIDE?By William Atkinson

ntil recently it seemed that poets were the only people who truly believed in the influence of the moon on human behavior, although we all wondered a little about lunar lunacy when The Wolf Man or Dracula played on the late show. But since 1970, several studies have shed new light on the sub-lect.

Actually, the belief that the moon affects loiwr organisms has rarely been questioned in the scientific community.

Many insects and marine creatures have very pronounced lunar cycles," states Dr. Arne Sollberger, a nationally-known chronobiology (the study of biological rhythms) researcher at Southern Illinois University School of Medi-tine. "There isn't the slightest doubt about it."

Now numerous studies surest the

William Alkinson la a freelancer uhn anle'< on a t anelv of subjects

same could hold true for humans. A 1979 study conducted at three South Carolina law-enforcement agencies found increases in "breaking and entering" during the full moon. Additional studies show increases in a variety of other crimes including murder, rape, domestic violence and disorderly conduct and increased psychiatric hospital admission rates during the full moon.

What is the exact connection between the full moon and the eclipse of our good behavior^ The most recent theory, which is being proposed by a numlx^r of scientists, is that during the full moon atmospheric ions are pushed closer toward the earth and that the

ratio of positive ions to negative ions increases. When either of these occurs alone, people tend to become more excitable and agitated," states Dr. Ralph Morris, professor of pharmacologv'. University of Illinois at Chicago. "When they occur simultaneously, the effect is even stronger."

As illuminating as all this is, the lunar-human link has been difficult to pin down because .several reputal)le studies have found no link between the full moon and human behavior.

One reason why it is .so difficult to determine this link is that weather is a mediating influence. In his book. The Weather Matrix and Human Bfhai tor (Praeger Publishers), Dr. Michael Pers-inger suggests that human behavior can be influenced dramatically by various weather conditions (temperature, humidity, barometric pressure, etc.). One hypothesis couples this fact with the well-documented evidence meteorologists have that the moon affects weather conditions, and suggests that, since the moon affects weather and weather affects humans, it may be the cumulative effect of the full moon and weather conditions that triggers certain human behavior.

The area in which lunar rest'arch is making its greatest strides is physiological reactions to the m(x)n One physical process that appears to

be su.sceptible to lunar influence is menstruation. A 1979 .study at Brooklyn College (N Y.) and a 1980 study at the University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) fx)th found that on the day of a full m(X)n more women had their pt'riods than on other days.

Research by Dr Morris is revealing statistically what previous hy|KJthe.ses have hinted that the hill moon causes stress in fxople ii ho are stress [mine Morris has found that attacks of a number of .stre.s.s-related conditions (high bliKxl pre.ssure, angina, bleeding ulcers, migraine headaches, hy[Hr-tension, etc.) tend to occur when the miKin IS full.

How can you cope witli the efftvts of the full iiUKin', "Realize fir.st of all," savs Morris, "that if you fiave a stress-related condition, it may Ih'coiiu* .ig-gravatHl during the full iiKKin Prepare for this bv being sure vou won t run out of any prescritHxl merlication, and m addition, eat a balanced diet <iiid get enough sleep. The idea is to relax as mucli as possible." RV

Upcoming Oates of the FuU Moon in 983

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A FATHER WHO IS A FATHER

This is a different kind of Fathers Day story.

It all began back in 1980. "I was sponsoring a program for adopting homeless black children in my church, remembers Chicago priest George Clements,

'and of our more than 4,(KK) members, fewer than 15 showed up for the meetings "

So Rev. Clements decided, All right, if you won't adopt, 1 will. But he was refused permission to adopt by the head of the Chicago archdiocese and had to get the go-ahead directly from Rome. That Christmas Clements adopted a 12-year-old boy who had spent most of his life in institutions after being abandoned as an infant.

In 1981 Clements began taking his crusade across the country. He's been promoting a "one church, one child idea, urging every congregation to adopt at least one of the estimated 100,000 institutionalized black children available for adoption.

So far about 325 churches have taken part, Clements says, and the Health and Human Ser\ices Department has provided a $150,000 grant to help Clements promote his program.

His son, Joey, is now 15. "He's in his second year of high school, Clements told us, "going through the usual things about girls and wantingji?.

Japan loves the new roller coaster

Charity starts at home: father i son

to have a car. Hes trying to come to grips with his maturity. so we have our battles over whos going to run the show. "

Rev. Clements, 51, says becoming a father has taught him, most of alii about sharing. "As a priest I led a very, very private life. But I've learned that the privacy I jealously hung onto isnt necessarily all that positive a thing. Its very good to open up your life to another human being."STAND UP AND SCREAM

|eres one to curl your hair Kings island I Amusement Park near Cincinnati is building the first roller coaster in America in which riders will stand, not sit, in the cars. It is being constructed by the Tokyo firm that built the worlds only other stand-up roller coaster, now operating in Japan.

The designers claim that riders are s^ely restrained by belts and bars connected to support posts, adding that the openness of the cars, with low sides and no tops, will enable riders to feel "much more exposed" and experience "an intense sense of weightlessness. They also add what a surprise! that riders will "lose their sense of security" And probably more than that, we dare say.THEY CAN RUN. BUT THEY CAN^ HIDE

On June 26, 1959. Swe dish boxer Ingemar Johansson K.O.d heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson, only to lose the title back to him a year later.

Now 24 years later, the two are combatants again and will resume their newest rivalry not in the ring but on the road when thev meet in the

rematch. "I run because its fun, says Patterson, more fun than boxing. Johansson agrees: When the boxer finishes, there is much pain, but the jogger smiles when he is done. Linda VillarosaLOVE THY NEIGHBOR

the

In their prime Floyd. 182 lbs.; Ingemar. 195 Alvdalens Marathon next Saturday in central Sweden.

Patterson, currently a New York State boxing commissioner. runs 30 miles a week (70 prior to a race) and is the clear favorite. At 48. he checks in at a trim 6 feet 185 pounds and has easily outdistanced Johansson in the past.

But Johansson. 50, feels hes much improved. I want to walk only up the hills, he says of the upcoming race. The 6-foot 250 pounder trains by mnning 36 miles a week in Pompano Beach, Fla., where he owns and manages the Sea Cay motel.

the former champs are now friends and insist this fight to the finish line is not a grudge

'hat next in the ever-burgeoning, big-buck world of romance novel? Well, a series of inspirational Christian romance novels is being prepared by a major Midwestern publisher. The Serenade" books, the first six of which will be released in August, are designed to " fill a void for the discriminating reader by providing a romance story that is uplifting and wholesome, as opposed to erotic and explicit. So reports Ann Severance, editor of the series being developed by Zondervan Corporation, an evangelical publishing house in Grand Rapids, Mich. "Its easy to drum up a steamy sex scene, she adds, "but our books are more difficult to write because th^ require multidimensional characters, people who are intellectual, physical and spiritual. GIVING SHARKS THE SOFT SOAP

>r scientists and swimmers looking to put the

 bite on shark attacks, the

answer one'day may be to wash Jawss mouth out with soap.

biiI siiilib Weekly

It's long been known that paradaxin. a secretion of a fish called the Red Sea Moses Sole, works effectively as a shark repellent. But miiking these fish for their few drops wouldnt provide nearly enough for all those who might ne^ it. Re cently, however. Dr. Samuel Gruber of the University of Miami and Dr. Eli Zlotkin of Hebrew University in Jerusalem, noticed that the structure of paradaxin is remarkably similar to that of everyday laundry detergents.

The scientists tested various brands in a Miami shark tank and found the sharks reacted just as they would to pure paradaxin; they shook their heads and sped away.

Gruber and Zlotkin are currently doing more testing but vehemently warn all swimmers, surfers and divers not to launch a oneman or woman attack on Jaws with a squeeze bottle of Joy. You could end up sleeping with the fishes.

Mariette Hartley. Kris KristoffersonBIRTHDAYS

(Sun.-Mon.. Gemini; rest. Cancer) Sunday Nancy Marchand 55. Monday Lillian Heilman 76; Anne Murray 38. Tuesday Jane Russell 62; Maureen Stapleton 58; Mariette Hartley 43. Wednesday Kris Kristofferson 47; Billy Wilder 77; Lindsay Wagner 34. Thursday Bob Fosse 56. Friday Norman Cousins 68; Michele Lee 41; Jack Dempsey 88. Saturday June Lockhart 58; Carlv Simon 38.

PiMldant and PtiWlahaf

Patrick M Lmskey

Vtoa PraaManl and Ad Oliaclor

Gerald Wroe

VIca Piaaldant and Oanl. Mr.

Jonathan Thompson

Editor

Arthur Cooper

Ctiakman Emarllua. Morton t- ank

Managing Editor Tim Mulligan Oaaign Diraclor Rooart Aiiamus. Articiaa Editor, Kale White Senior Editora. Patnce Adcroti Eliot Kapian Rosaiyn Atxevaya. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen Aaaoc. Editor Mary Ellin Bruns. Copy Editor Diana Browne Reaaarch. Lmda vniarosa Photo Editor, Victoria Bian Art Oiractor. Richard vaidati. Aaat. Art Director Susan Pereira Art. Bar bare Jabion Contributing Writera. Robert Cenes. Norman Lobsenz Anna Summer

V.P.-Mlg, t Olt of Operations. Richard Miiien Prod Dir, Christine Garman Planning, Mchaei Moniemurro Makaup Mgr. Wiinam Kenny Typographer, Debra Rose V.P Aaaoc. Ad Dir, Joe Frazer, jr Eastern Mgr.. Lewis G Green. Dir. Client A Agency Relations. James B Powers Assoc Eastern Mgr. Richard K Carrn Southern Mgr., Kenneth j Sherry Detroit Mgr, Lawrence M Finn. Calit., Perkms Sperling von oer Lieth and Jones. V.P Marketing Dir. Stanley Rsentelo Marketing Mgr, Kent 0 Alessandro Promotion Dir, Patricia Kyle CreatlM Dir. Robert Banner Merchandising Mgr, Donna Gentile. Asst. Mdsg Mgr, Lydia Janow

Newspaper Relations: V.P.. Lee Ellis V.P Newspaper Services. Robert J Christian Newspaper Rel Mgrs. James G Baher Rooen h Marnoii RonSeivaggio Joseph C Wise Transportation Mgr, Jim McCann Distribution Mgr. Phyiiis Piiiero Consumer Svcs.. Lmda Mount Admin Asst. Barbara Shapno V P .Finance. Aiian Rabmowitz Controller. James Ennghi

22 Famil\ WtE;Ki,v ji 1 I'm:!

Page

View Image 129

. ir.' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Ihai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Only 6 mg, yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol.

Page

View Image 130

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Page

View Image 131

YOU Ft FAVORITE

comicsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, NX.

NEWS

FEATURES SJRORTS

PEANUTS

SL\D\V. Jl NF IP. IPS?

UIMAT DID you GET DAD FOR FATMER'5 PAV?

FORFATHEfliTHOUeHT

PAr'..TOPAY 15 FATHER'S PAY...

UIEJU5T HAP MOTHER'S PAY...

THAT

WAS

LAST

MONTH

WHAT ABOUT VALENTINE'S PAY? WHAT HAPPENEP TO VALENTINE'S

n\v' 7

THAT WAS IN FEBRUARY

PIP I MISS ^ EASTER? WHAT PIP WE PO ON EASTER? y

by Charles Schulz

easterY I can't ^

WAS IN APRIL

REMEMBER

ANYTHINS!

WHAT HAPPENEP TO MY BIRTHPAY?

YOUR BIRTHPAY POESN'T COME FOR TWO MONTHS YET. FIRST COMES THE FOURTH OF JULY...

THEN MY BIRTHPAY?

'Yr'

THEN LABOR PAY, YOM KIPPUR.NATIV'E AMERICAN PAY, COLUMBUS PAY, HALLOWEEN...

^THANKSlVIN,' CHRISTMAS ANP \^W YEARS.'

T"rrT

50 WHAT PIP YOU 6ET PAP FOR FATHER'S PAY?

AWDV CAPP

,WaL,WHATARE

YOU LAVIN ABOUT FORP

BEETLE BAILEY

POBS't TM/S ) IT'S COLE? I MAVE FEEL eOOP, /    005aUAAP6

SIR?

bv Mort Walker

Page

View Image 132

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYESr Th#rt n at iMit Ui SINw-met in drnwim Rttailt bahaaan lap and batlam panaH. Haw pvicfcly can yap Rnd ttwrnT CNack antwart wlfti tliaaa Maw.

buitkiui V rfuirvbvw 9 UINMUISI idgujn^ $ )u.<ja)(ip 'ly*! PvlMJt'WV i<iV tiMt P%W>j3 t P^AHu SI UIJV t    I'"    4JV SJPiy>MS I Sd}itfi.i)tta ^

a 1, 2, SKI000! This classic verse riddle goes back to the 1800s; With my FIRST before your eyes, you may obtain the prize. But find my SECOND out ere you begin to

shoot. You then ('tis quite a feat), may find without COMPLETE. What is the key word?

(puoses) (00 I|SJI(| g|iw - i nOMltfVS' D'O'"    ,*U1

a Time Tested! It is fifteen minutes past the after noon hour that is one third the time from noon to mid night What time IS it? Hint It's around tea time

a Jet Log! Use the same six-letler word twice with a different meaning each time: Within a    after

taking off, the jet became a    speck    in the sky.

Kdf^    i'up |t!V ,iinu U1 piOv

I 'h    wP    a    Riddle    Me This! Wheredocatsqet their informa

HOW TO PLAY    From    the mews media What man always qoes

FAVORITES    route?    A delivery man

Ask someone to jot down the numbers 1 to 9, minus 8. in a row, as shown above Now, ask your friend to select a "favorite" single digit number from among those written Have him or her multiply this number by 9, and then multiply the result times the entire row ot numbers To his or her sur prise, the end result will be a row ot nine duplicates ot the "favorite" number selected.

Example; Say 7 is the "favorite," multip ly 7 times 9, result 63, times 12345679, gives a product of 777777777,

HIGH RISER! Add the following colors neatly to the circus scene above: 1Red. 2Lt. gray, 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Ok. purple. 7Ok. brown. 8Ok. green. 9Ok. gray.

FATHER'S DAY? All's well so far ~ on Dad's fishing trip above. To complete scene, add line 1 to^2, 3, etc.

SPELLBINDER >

SCORE to points for using all the

two complete words:

REMEDIAL

........

THEN KOre 3 points each for all

found among the letters.

Try to score at least M points.

ivip 4i*w iqissod

Page

View Image 133

even as val amp aleta >vatch the misty isles recepe into the past arn arrives at CTAMELOX HAVINS been SUMMONEP by KIN6 ARTHUR MANY WEEKS BEFORE. THE KING HAP BEEN GREATLY PLEA5EP BY THE SUCCESS Of ARN'S 0UE9T- F1NPIN6 THE ABPUCTEP INFANT NATHAN ANP RESTORING HIM TO PRINCE VALIANT'S FAMILY. ARN IS EXCITEP AS THE CITY OF MARVEL COMES INTO VIEW.

Our Sloru! from the misty isles the roval

FAMILY makes TO PEPART FOR CAMELOT. LIKE PERSEPHONE OF MYTH, WHO EVERY SIX MONTHS CHAN6EP HER ABOPE BETWEEN HAPES ANP THE WORLP OF THE LIVING, ALETA RNPS HERSELF CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO POMAINS.'HER HUSBANPS ANP HER OWN.

JUPITH ANP MATTHIAS ACCOMPANY THE HOUSEHOLP, BUT ALP ARSLAN DOES NOT.    ARE IN NO

POSITION TO RE& FAVORS*    REMINDS KAREN.

*KS!PES, ABSENCE AAARES THE HEART 6RON PONPER* EXCEPT, the qUEEN ADMITS TO HERSELF: IN MY CASE. THE GREAT WARSHIP CASTS OFF.

PONYTAIL

170NAU7; LETS 60 Y NO, IVB eOT A

by Lee Holley

POWN TO THB MALT shop;

BerrER ipea,

LETS take a

WALK THRDUeH THE PARK

NO... LET^ 00 OVER TO PINKV4 PIZ-2A PARLOR ;

rp RATHER GO TO THE BEACH ANP WATCH THE 6UN6eT

NEXT YOJRe. going

TO TELL ME THE BEBT

THINGSIN LIFE ARE eoee f

muTHAT THINK WHAT I,VOORB^ miNK/)/ 3R0KB h-^vrMMA

Page

View Image 134

BARNEY

GOOGUE

atid

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MORT WAUfER

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REDEYEby Gordon Bess

m ^ %

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Page

View Image 135

WH4T6 fflg; (SaNS

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lii. Lfr You Hot! Pfi^ iCOi UNk34P THP/1

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T/V^r PoA/'r c:a>2^

A0OUT TH^lR V^OfZK/,

^ NOPf2lP0!O.. PSPicArioNJ!

I CAN'T NPER5TANP tNeir ATTITPE y

MAYBE TNeY PON'T NAVE ENoU<5N

incentive-

WNAT VO Yo PAY tNeM ?

MtGPE60(?'5> B?EPAPIMG 1P PCIVE Yf 1PEIU1PP fEE

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i e>A\/lfCV4 le UIKilKXb/^ Ji)5< tOOKAT ^UP THAT PUfr OKI 13 /r^Ar CAMa'ARK, p, \/ECV CARCPUUy 7 JIM WIWTIJ^

: L---7    ;yy    y L-V \/lE\A/E0^_ APE

9E^iM& lOC^V lb UNPR&CEPEKJTeP

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^PlOST. the HALl\^

CLOSET NEEDS < TO BE

STRAIGHTENED

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y' YER IT'S ALL COMING BACK

_ a

DO VOU THINK ) YOU CAN DO ^ THOSE CHORES

this ^

AFTERNOON )

while / I'M CONE *>

SURE

HONEY, HERE'S

the list of. THOSE r^ur^amK 1tMlii

Page

View Image 136

somvRjmiiifM

W Bf pufM siMvn add raniaiitic sofintss. Womans Sim SMI. Sita 31 (bust 40) takas 24k yds. IMi. fabric.

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10V2-26V2

FASHI0NA8LE TRIO!

4830 Easy-saw pieces. Half Sizes 10V2-28V5. Size 14Vii (bust 37) vest IV4 yds. 45-in.; pants 14k yds.; tap 1V^ yds. 60-in. 4030 Printed Pattern ... $2.50

4552New Muiti-Siza pattern fives 4 sizes an one tissue. Mism Sizes (I, I, 10, 12); (14, 18, 18. 20). Drder your refular size.

4552 Printed Pattern ... $2J0

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IMSNaedleCaUiof

SI 50

1 50

Orlara Baahs-choescl FREE OnfBoohs-cheasa2FREE

CRAFT BOOKS-S2 00each 111-11JFFY RUGS

111-HAIRPIN CROCHET

112-PRIZE AFGHANS 117-EAST NEEDLEPOMT 119-FLOWER CROCHET 122-STUFF N' PUFF OUNTS 124-GIFTS N ORNAMENTS 127-AFGHANS N DONJES 129-OUICK/EAST TRANSFERS 131-AOO A BLOCK OUNTS

134-14 QUICK OUNTS

135-16 DOLLS and CLOTHES For catalogs md books please add

50c e^^ poN^. han^ _

PATTERNS $2.50 each

Add 50c tor each pattern tor postage and handling

Panem No

MOI

7033

4130

4552

7280

Size