All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
'BIG CAT
East Carolinas WinfreB Johnson has been named The Daily Reflector player of the year. Page B-1BOWING OUT
Michael Deaver ended his 20-year career as Ronald Reagans right-hand man Friday. The story is on A-13.
CLOUDY SKIESToday's Reading
Variable cloudiness
Sun-
1 Abby.............
C-5
Classified............D-4-15
day, Monday. Warm
and
H Arts...............
, C-10-13,
Crossword................C-9
humid with 40 percent
rain
9 Bridge......
D-16
Editorial....................A-4
chance. Highs around 80.
9 Building ..
D-2
Enter'mt.......,....C-14-16
P Business
B-13-15
School Menus........A-13
THE DAILY
,104th YEAR NO. 113
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1985
64 PAGES
PRICE 50 CENTS
150 Are InjuredSoccer Stadium Blaze Kills At Least 40
By LARRY TIIORSON Associated Press Writer
BRADFORD, England (AP) A wind-driven tire raced through a wooden grandstand holding 3,500 fans at soccer stadium in northern England Saturday, killing at least 40 people and injuring about 150. police said
Millions of television viewers watchd footage ot the tragedy as flames and thick black smoke engulfed the main grandstand of Bradford's Valley Parade Ground within four minutes.
The soccer match was being filmed for regional broadcast Sunday, but scenes of the fire were shown on national television newscasts within minutes.
Viewers saw the soccer fans stampeding for exits and streaming onto the field in panic some with their clothes and hair on fire.
John Domadle, assistant police chief of West Yorkshire, told a news conference, We believe that there are 40 people who have lost their lives in this fire.
He said at least 149 people were being treated at three hospitals and he believed the number of injured would reach 200.
At this moment I don't know what caused this fire ... it.could be arson.'' Domadle said. He did not elaborate.
Panic-stricken fans, some with their clothes ablaze, fled from the 77-year-old timber structure. Others in the stands tried to beat out the flames with their coats and jackets.
Elderly people were hurled bodily over a chest-high wall at the front of the bleachers as burning embers rained onto the field.
Witnesses said some fans perished in their seats. Others fled for gates at the rear of the grandstand but found them padlocked to keep out non-playing spectators.
Police tried to drag victims over the chest-high wall between the stand and the field.Domaille said about 30 policemen were injured, a half-dozen of them seriously. V
"Elderly people couldnt get'over the wall, said Malcolm Hainsworth, :. The heat was so intense. People were grabbing the elderly and throwing them over and we were catching them.
The fire broke out at 3.25 p.m., shortly before halftime in Bradford City's
English Third Division match against Lincoln City, and there had been no score.
The stadium, one of the oldest in England, was packed with 12,OW) spectators tor the end of-season match, with some 3"gHi tans in the main grandstand.
An assistant fire chief, Peter Kiu'ale, said the blaze was tanned by a strong wind and was a very rapid spreading tire, lie said it started in the north . end of the stand and enveloped the whole structure in smoke and flames in four minutes,
London Broadcasting Corp comuKMitator 'I'ony l)(lalumly related the terrible scene.
"1 saw an old man with his hair in flames being pulled over to the edge of the stands to safety .. there's women crying, theres people with cut faces, theres pi'ople with children pulling, there's panic as well. They had no choice but to abandon the match. It was an horrotic sc(>ne.
Then Delahanty shouted: Lets get all those people out ot there Lets get
those people ... dust lake your lime. Go down there Watch for the
(P/easeto/ .
Board Said Ready To Talk Consolidation Leaislation Change At Monday Session
SOCCER STAND GOES CP IN FLA.MES - Soccer fans look on as the stand at the Bradford City soccer stadium goes up in flames Saturday at Bradford, England, during the Bradford City-Lincoln English
League Division Three match. Police estimated that 40 people died in the hlaze, which spread in minutes because of a strong wind. (AP Laserphoto)
Fire Alarm Boxes Fade
By STl ART SAVAi.E Reflector Staff W riter
It you dont recall seeing those little red tire alarm boxes mounted on utility poles lately theres a good reason. There arent as many of them as there used to be, and the ones that are left may be gone before too much longer.
At one lime we probably had 200 alarm boxes around the city, Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said last week They were connected to the fire department where ringing
bells and holes punched in a paper tape told firemen which box had been pulled, At one time the system also blew a coded signal on a large air horn mounted atop city hall to let volunteer firemen know where the fire was.
Now the city has in the neighborhood of 15 to 20 boxes operating and about 20 master boxes which are owned by individual businesses and are attached to private alarm systems at such (Please turn to A-2)
ByMARYC.SdlCLKEN Reflector Staff W riter
Members of Pitt Countys Consolidated Board of Education are scheduled Monday to discuss amen ding local consolidation legislation passed in February by the North Carolina General As.sembly, sources close to the board say.
Pitt Superintendent Eddie West confirmed Friday that in all proba bility both the Pitt County Board of Education and the Consolidated Board, in back-to-back meetings, will discuss details related to a possible amendment to the con solidation legislation in executive sessions. The meetings are scheduled for fi and 7 p.m. Monday in the Pitt County Office Building,
West said he could not reveal the details of the possible amendment but that it related to negotiations with the (United States) Justice Department based on matters brought forward by the Concerned Citizens for Justice, Concerned Citizens for Justice is a minority group that wants belter repre sentation on local governing boards, specifically more blacks on the Consolidated Board of Education,
In April the Consolidated Board voted to cease operations after information provided by the Concerned Citizens for Justice prompted
/
the Justice Department to cite botli the Pitt and Greenville boards, which created the Consolidated Board, for alleged illegal o{X*ration Membt;rs of the Consolidated Board said they feared that if the two original school boards were operating illegally, the Consolidated Board would tx' also allegedly be function ing without authority if it continued to meet
According to a letter from the Justice Department to the Greenville arx Ihtt scIkkiI boards attorneys, the two boards were m violation ot the Voting Rights Act ot 1965 when changes were made to board rnemlxTship in the 196(is and I97()s,
Th(' Voting Rights Act of 1965 requires governmental Ixxlies gel preclearance, or approval, from the Justice Department when ad justments are made in the numtier of members on a board or the manner board memlxTs an* elected to office. Changes made to Pitt and Greenville school boards in 1965, 1971, 1977 and 1979 under previous administrations did not have the required preclearance review, the letter states. Therefore, according to the letter, the boards technically have been functioning illegally since that time.
The letter instructs the two boards
to provide data that documents why the changes were made or rectify the situation through adjuslents to current boards.
According to Ernest Brown, a spokesman tor the Concerned Citizens for Justice, the group, through its attorney, pointed out the violations to the Justice Department
, Th(* letter from the Justice De-(lartment was dated .January, 1985, and was received by the schools attorneys in early April, according to West. .Since that time, verbal negotiations on concerns regarding the lack ot preclearance on changes in Pitt County Board composition have continued between attorneys for the school systems and the .lustice Department, West declined to divulge the specifics of the negotiations but said it has become obvious from communications with the Justice Department that a change to the (Consolidated) board will be required
^ The negotiations included two trips to Washington, D.C , by West, Pitl .School Board Chairman Mark Owens and Board Attorney Bill Brewer. The trio first met with two attorneys with the Justice Department and again with a senior egal counsel for the Senate Justice De-(Please I urn to A-2)
/
To Study Annexation, ElectionsGroup Applauds City Council Decision
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
A March City Council decision to delay annex^ion of residential areas north and southeast of Greenville and to address the citys method of election is a step in the right direction, according to a spokesman for Concerned Citizens for Justice.
Finally, were seeing some progress in terms of fair and equal representation of all groups, ethnic, male or female. At one time it appeared the issue wasnt getting anywhere, but now it appears minds are opening up enough at least to take a look at the issue, spokesman Ernest Brown said in a recent interview.
Saying he, as a member of Concerned Citizens for Justice, applauded the councils decision. Brown added he hoped when the' study on election procedures is complete that it would be put to gooause.
I hope this... will not be done just to appease some people, particularly if tne result is not what certain people want it to be, Brown said.
Concerned Citizens for Justice is a local organization compc^ of black citizens that would like to see adequate minoiity and geographical represeptationjon all levels of city
and county government. Organization leaders contend the citys current at-large election system does not ensure adequate miniority representation and that residential an-ne.xations in past years have diluted black voter strength.
Since 1983. the city has increa.sed its size 1.32.19 acres by approving 16 voluntary, residential annexation requests. Today, the popluation split for those a-'eas is approximately 94 percent white. 6 percent black. City Manager Gail Meeks said. However, many of those areas were undeveloped when approved for annexation. and all 16 requests received approval from the U.S. Justice Department at the time the annexations were requested.
The Justice Department, under ^>the authority of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. requires cities to forward for preclearance all annexation requests, both voluntary and involuntary. Upon receiving requests. the Justice Department contacts city officials and leaders of minority communities to ascertain what effect annexations will have on voter mix. Such decisions are based on a formal 1 percent margin in which annexations diluting minority voter strength by one percent or more are disallowed. The Justice Department. however% actually en
forces a much stricter, informal 1/2 percent standard, several eastern North Carolina officials indicated.
According to Manager Meeks, the Councils decision March 26 to hold off major annexation proceedings and to address Greenvilles method of election is'a way of getting the citys house in order, and a way to keep Greenville from finding itself in the same situation as Rocky Mount and some other .North Carolina cities.
In 1983, the U.S. Justice Department in response to a "significant annexation by the City of Rocky Mount issued an objection denying the people whose areas had been annexed the right to vote in a municipal election, because the annexation had disrupted the black/white voter mix.
According to Rocky .Mount City Manager William H. Batchelor, the Justice Department then presented the city with three options: 1) to make a federal court appeal on the decision to deny voting rights of those recently annexed; 2i to submit any new evidence; or 3) change the citys method of election so that minorities were not denied equal opportunity to elect candidates.
We also had a law suit filed against us in federal court alleging tlwt our method of election denied
due process to minority citizens, Batchelor said In the face of both of tho.se ..and in the face of advice by legal counsel that a fight would be fruitless and extremely expensive, our City Council elected to change the method of election to a pure ward system.
Batchelor added that little, if any, oppijsition was rai.sed about the change to a pure ward system The Jstice Department Thursday-approved Rocky .Mounts new methfxl of election and reinstated the voting rights ot people living in the area proposed for annexation in 19a3.
"I think in retrosfxict .we should have considered the pf)ssibiiity that such a situation would ari.se before going through with a major annexation." Batchelor said But at the time we did this, the Justice Department wasn't objecting so much to annexations Since and including that time, the Justice Department has taken the view that if your governing body is not representative of the racial composition of your community then, in effect, your- method of election denies them equal opportunity. he said. /
According to Batchelor, the last 18 ; (Please turn to A-21
PROPOSED AN.NEXATIO.NS iireenville (ity Council members in .March executive session made a decision to delay major annexation plans until an alternate method of election could he demised. Those areas proposed for annexation included residential properties I) north of the Tar River and 2) southeast of the city. The city has annexed 132.15 acres or 16 residential areas since I9H3. Areas annexed ire designated on the map with black dots.
The Daily Reflector, Gt^oenville, N C . Sunday. May 12, 1985
Fire
(Continued from A-1)
Xtiiircus
TAKBi^KO \'.;n \Uviro\ m-toms.\i\irt'\v> vV.txi Frui.iv Her *'u:vr.-! v,iv eoiuiueted Sund.iN a:r :r. .i: v'ariisle Funeral Home ir. Tartvre b> liie Hev Kay Williamson Hunai \ull Iv m Bethel Cemetery Surviving is her sister. Mrs. Christine Bollenweuler of Tarboro.
Barnes
Mr William .\lexander Barnes of Brid^e^xirt, Conn , died Saturday at his brother's home. Route 10, Box 210 F'uneral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Clark
Mr, George Robert Clark. 4.5. died' Friday in Lewisburg. Pa.
.A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Bobby Thomas.
Mr. Clark, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Wanda Manning of Florida; a son, George Robert Clark Jr. of Florida: his mother. Mrs. Helen Culifer Clark of Greenville; two brothers, James .Alvin Clark and Michael W. Clark, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Mills of Grimesland and Mrs. Carol Walston of Hopewell. Va.. and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Darden
FARMVTLLE - Mrs. Bertha Lang Darden. 67. died Friday at her home, 201 Duke Drive.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Farmville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs. Darden was a member of Farmville United Methodist Church. She was a member of the Major Benjamin May chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, serving on the board of governors and board of trustees, and had been treasurer for many years. She was a graduate of East Carolina University and had taught in Washington and Farmville schools. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jane Darden Brown of Greenville; a sister, Miss Elizabeth Lang of Farmville, and two grandchildren.
The family suggests that memorials be made to the P'armville United Methodist Church building fund. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Farmville Funeral Home.
Gallope
Mrs. Leatha Gallope died Saturday at her home, 1,504 Ward St. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Johnson
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Doris Johnson, on Howard Circle. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Jones
VANCEBORO - Mr. Aaron Maxie Jones Jr., 23, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of Route 2. Box 81, Van-ceboro.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at .5:30 p.m. at Vanceboro Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Alfred Wetherington. Burial
will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Jones was born in Richmond, Va., and spent most of life in the Vanceboro community. He was employed as a plumber by Fenner Norri
Sui iving are his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Jones of the home; his mother, Mrs. Joyce G. Wood of Leland; a half-brother, Le Roy Wood of Cove City; three half-sisters, Beth Jones and Shelly Jones, both of Washington, and Karen Jones of the home; a step-sister, Tammy Wolfe of the home, and his grandfather, Ralph Gatlin of Leland.
The family will be at the home of Ralph Gatlin of Route 3, Vanceboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jones of Route 2, Vanceboro.
Lawler
DALLAS - Albert C. Lawler of Dallas died Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Morris
VANCEBORO - Mr. Daniel Webster Morris, 73, died Friday in Craven County ^ Hospital in New Bern. He was a resident of Route 2, Box 478, Vanceboro.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Henry Armstrong. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Morris, a lifelong resident of the Piney Neck community near Vanceboro, was a retired farmer. He was a member of Juniper Chapel FWB Church and served as a deacon.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cassie Morris; a son, Wesley Morris of Vanceboro; two brothers, Linley Morris and Theodore Morris, both of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Lincey Wetherington of Vanceboro; two grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.
Parker
Mrs. Alberta D. Parker died Friday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Peele
Mrs. Millie Peele died Saturday in Martin General Hpspital in Williamston. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Savage
SAINTSVILLE - Mr. Luther Savage died Saturday morning at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Tyree
AURORA - Mrs. Della Tyree died Saturday in Brent Haven Nursing Center in Jacksonville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE
DURHAM - The North Carolina Central University School of Library and Information Science is recruiting candidates for three federally-funded grants for graduate study in library and science information. The fellowships provide a $4,000 stipend and payment of tuition and fees for academic year 1985-86 and the summer of 1986. For more details, contact Dr, Benjamin F. Speller, if. at 683-6485.
Its Your Decision
if
To make an informed decision, you have to know the facts. Homestead Memorial Gardens offers you choices.
144 Crypts Ready For Burial
Priced from $174.500 to $100,500 each Rroive Memorial inclutied
No vaults to purchase No additional markers to purchase
Ground Burial Spaces
plot
Prices ^d:)0 00 each $000 for four yrava Choose from over 2,000 spaces Raised mirniiments or flat bron/e marker areas
Terms to fit your budget or 5% Cash Discount Perpetual Care
Pre-need selection lets you make your own choice.
For mort information Flomesfead Mtmonal Garden', Rt 3. Box H4 Greenville, N C 27H34
Office and grounds IrKated 2 miles from Greenville on left off. Highway 33.
752 9336
kiddies ... Theres smoke coming everywhere.
Police Superintendent Barry Osborne, who attended the news conference with bandages on his blistered forehead, said he was standing near one end of the stand when he saw smoke at the other end, 100 yards away.
I thought at first it was a smoke bomb, but I soon realiz it was more than that because people were standing up. Then within a matter of seconds flames appeared and within seconds again the whole roof and the back of the stand were alight, he said.
Geoffrey Mitchell, 46, who was in the grandstand, said, I made my way down a passageway to an exit but the gate was padlocked. Two or three burly men put their weight against it and smashed the gate open, otherwise I dont think I would have been here.
The Bradford coach, Terry Yorath, suffered cuts on his face trying to help fans flee the grandstands.
This is the worst scene I can ever recall in my life, he said.
The fire simply erupted at the back of the stand and seemed to spread everywhere inside seconds, Yorath said. "It was unbelievable. We were all panic-stricken and had no Idea what to do.
Some victims were burned beyond recognition. One man struggled over the wall engulfed in flames. Policemen and spectators beat him frantically with jackets and gaily colored team scarves trying to extinguish the flames.
More than 100 firemen and a fleet of ambulances rushed to the scene, and victims were ferried to three hospitals.
A spokesman for the Bradford Royal Infirmary said most of the injured treated there suffered minor burns and shock, but at least two were seriously burned.
The whole of the casualty department has been given over to this major accident, said the spokesman. It is all we can do to cope.
Paul Lister, a Yorkshire teacher, was seated in stands behind the goal when he noticed the smoke.
That was followed by flames, licking around peoples feet, people trying to get out. And then literally in a minute the roof was on fire, he said. The flames spread through the roof and through the plastic seating and people were, well, diving for their lives literally.
The fire brought expressions of horror and condolence from government ministers including Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
It was the worst soccer disaster since 1971, when 66 people were crushed to death in a crowd stampede at a match in Glasgow.
Box
(Continued from A-1)
locations at Wachovia Banks computer center and the Federal Building.
Most of the city-owned boxes, Allen said, are located in the citys downtown business district with very few in residential areas.
Allen said 90 percent of the boxes on poles are there because they are on lines that go to private boxes. If the private boxes were off the citys system, the city-owned boxes would be taken down, the chief suggested.
In fact, a general policy is that if two false alarms are turned in from any one box we pull it down. According to the chief, the city council seven or eight years ago ... authorized us to get rid of the fire alarm boxes, and if those with private boxes would switch them to a private contractor such as American District Telegraph which serves other private systems through a console at fire-rescue department headquarters the city boxes would go.
Allen, who described the citys system of overhead and underground alarm system wires as not reliable, suggested that firms with )rivate alarm systems would be letter served if they were to get on telephone lines (which ADT uses). The chief suggested that the fire alarm box system is not feasible today because most people have telephones. Most of the time, when a box alarm comes in, well get a telephone call. And according to Allen, there are more false alarms from boxes than anything else. Nienty-nine percent of our calls are by telephone. Alarm boxes, he said, are a nuisance.
New boxes, the chief said, cost $400 to $500. Old boxes, he said, sell for between $25 and $75 each depending on how bad somebody wants one.
We had a company offer us $15 apiece for the boxes that have been taken down over the years. We turned them down. But Allen said the city may eventually sell them at auction.
Other cities wont buy the old boxes, Allen said, because they are doing the same thing we are taking them down.
Older Greenville residents may remember one part of the fire alarm system the fire alarm whistle that was discontinued at last 15 years ago. It was moved from the old fire station in the 100 block of East Fifth Street and put on top of city hall when the building was built in 1939.
It served to alert volunteers that there was a fire, and through a system of numbered blasts from the horn, told the location of the fire.
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for theiweek of May 12-18 include:
Monday
5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, workshop meeting, first floor conference room, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
6 p.m. - Pitt County Board of Education, call meeting, third floor conference room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
7 p.m. - Winterville Town Board, monthly meeting, Winterville Town Hall, Railroad Street.
7 p.m. - Consolidated Board of the Pitt County and Greenville schools, call meeting, second floor conference room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
7:30 p.m. Ayden Town Board,
monthly meeting, Ayden Town Hall, comer of Tlird Street and West
Depending on the direction of the wind, the whistle could be heard more than three miles away.
How about a new alarm system using telephone-equipped call taxes? Its a very expensive system and since most everyone has a telephone nowdays probably not worth the investment, Allen suggested.
Farmville is the only other municipality in the county that has had a fire alarm box system and that system is still operating. But a spokesman said very few fires are reported through the pull-box system.
Board
(Continued from A-1)
partemnt Committee and a representative from Senator John Easts office. The negotiations left the group very frustrated, West said.
The goals of the negotiations, he said, have been to ascertain or determine the mandates of the Justice Department and maintain the progress made toward consolidation of the Pitt and Greenville school systems.
West said no court order has been issued forcing either the Pitt, Greenville or Consolidated boards of education to cease operations or the school systems to close and all will continue to operate in a routine manner with education of the boys and girls as our primary focus.
The legal status of the three school boards is tied together, he said. Clearing up the status of one affects the other, West added.
Guerrillas Killed
MANILA, Philippines (AP) Soldiers killed seven Communist guerrillas during search operations for an abducted steel company manager, the governments Philippine News Agency bid.
The agency quoted military officials as saying the guerrillas were killed during a two-hour assault on a mountain rebel hideout near the boundary of Misamis Oriental province, 450 miles southeast of Manila.
The agency said the camp was suspected of being the base used by the guerrillas who attacked a government-owned steel company in the province on Sunday and rebels kidnapped the plant manager.
Group...
months have brought with them a proliferation of Justice Department objections to annexations and methods of election. I cant even recite how many North Carolina cities ... have been through similar situations in the last year and a half, there're so many. he said. According to a Justice Department representative, past annexatiens by New Bern and Greensboro (as well as Rocky Mount) have prompted Justice Department objections and thus changes in method of election. Fayetteville is now involved in such a situation. Several other North Carolina cities have either changed on their own or have received communications from the Justice Department directing changes in method of election under other circumstances. For example, in 1971 the city of Plymouth tried to change its method of election to at-large a move the Justice Department met with a formal objection.
The City of Greenville has followed the situation in Rocky Mount and other cities closely, Mrs. Meeks said, and is working with Rocky Mounts legal staff to find out how to proceed with a study of annexation and election methods. In educating ourselves, we have realized that with our current election process, it will probably be very difficult to go through with the proposed annexation, she said.
City staff members are now gathering information on alternative methods of election; however, the earliest a new election method could possily be implemented is 1987, Mrs. Meeks said.
The proposed annexation which has been put aside until a study of election methods can be conducted and acted upon includes acreage in the Mumford Road/Pactolus Highway area. Residential areas in that sector proposed for annexation include Quail Hollow Mobile Home Park, Shady Knoll Mobile Home Park, Tysons Trailer Park and Country Squire Estates. Other residential areas proposed for annexa-
Chorus Concert
Arthur Chapel Church Chorus will be in concert June 1 and 2 at Friendship Baptist Church in New Haven, Conn. A bus will leave Greenville May 31 and return June 2. Interested persons should call 758-0276 or 758-2337.
(Continued from A-1)
tion in the north river area near Pactolus include Floral Gardens, Blands Trailer Park and houses along Cedar Drive as well as Oakgrove Estates and Colonial Mobile Home Park in the Belvior Township.
Proposed for annexation on the southeastern side of Greenville are Brook Valley, Highland Trailer Park, Azalea Gardens (mobile home parkland Holly Hills.
While the black/white population in the total area proposed for annexation is in keeping with racial composition with the city. Mrs. Meeks said when previous annexations are taken into consideration the new annexation proposal could possibly be denied preclearance.
Annexation of the above identified residential areas north and southwest of the city would bring in a total new 4,367 voting residents. Of that total, 1,835 are black and 2,532 are white. The 1980 census placed Greenvilles black population at 10,396 or 32.9 percent and whites at 20,982 or 66.1 percent. The remaining percentage of Greenvilles 31,615 population is made up of other groups.
Berlin Is 97
NEW YORK (AP) Songwriter Irving Berlin turned 97 on Saturday, a day his secretary said he planned to spend quietly with his family.
An immigrant from Russia, Berlin composed the United States unofficial second national anthem, God Bless America. A Jew, he wrote songs celebrating Christian holidays, such as White Christmas and Easter Parade.
Born Israel Baline in Russia in 1888, Berlin immigrated to New York with his parents at the age of 5. As he began to publish vaudeville tunes, he changed his name.
The composers secretary, who asked not to be identified by name, said that Berlin intended to celebrate the birthday at home.
The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerhs. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern Svstem, at 752-4137, Ext. 224.
If hearing is your problem. . .
WE interrupt THIS ANNOUNCEMENT TO BRING YOU A WORD FROM OUR CUSTOMERS. . .
The word is confidence. Since 1940, when a man named Sam Posen developed the first all-in-one hearing aid to enable a friend to hear better, Beltone has helped millions and millions of people. People just like yourself whose first step forward on the road to better hearing began by accepting the same free offer weTe making to you now.
Have your hearing tested free during Better Hearing & Speech Month being celebrated nationally all during May. Beltone is proud to participate in this nationwide crusade for better hearing and we invite you to call us for an appointment so well have ample time to give your hearing problem all the attention it deserves.
Youll see for yourself why Beltone is a name people trust and have confidence in. A biandnamejieaung aid that Beltone customers have Ito^cOmfortabi^^ for more than 40 years,^oiFJ^^to, why at Beltone they say The only important than the hearing
aids we make a#tfe people we make them for. So call us for an appointment now at this appropriate time during Belter Hearing & Speech Month to have your free test and get your hearing needs attended to without obligation.
HEARING AID SERVICE Smiths Hearing Aid Service
Your Only Authorized Beltone Dealer 1716 West Filth Street Greenville, N.C.
758-4586
FYofessionaKsm canbepriceless, but it costs nomore.
In funeral prearran^emcnt or pre-need grave or crypt site selection nothing is more important than consultation with professionals. It helps ease the burden when the time comes. And it helps you be sure there are no surprises.
There are many questions to be answered. Like marker selection. Site selection. Vaults and differences between them. And then there are
the what ifs?... Like what if" youre thousands of miles from home.
As professionals with 50 years as tu neral directors and 26 years as ceme-terians, we can help you with these questions in private consultation.
S.G Wilkerson and Sons
PincH (Hhl Memorial Park * Pmeu ood Mausoleum
Offices; 2100 E. 5th St. 752-2101
Avenue.
A
In The Area
The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday, May 12,1985 A-3
Research Discovery
A researcher at the East Carolina University School of Medicine working with a team of Virginia scientists has discovered that a form of dioxin associated with a commonly used commercial pesticide interferes with normal immune function in laboratory mice.
Dr. Donald W. Barnes. ECU associate professor of pharmacology, was involved in the research with three scientists from the Medical College of Virginia.
The study focused on the pesticide pentachlorophenol (PCP), a compound frequently incorporated in wood preservatives and stains to inhibit the growth of fungus. PCP is the second most heavily used pesticide in the United States, according to the researchers.
ECU Scholarships
The East Carolina University Alumni Association will sponsor four of the new University Scholars Awards. The first scholarship sponsored by "the association was awarded his year. The other scholarships will be added one per year over the next three years.
Each $3,000 University Scholars Award will cover all expenses of a four-year undergraduate education at ECU. The funds to support the scholarships will come from the ECU Annual Fund which is made possible by alumni gifts.
The Alumni .Association represents over 50.000 alumni and annually sponsors 80 Alumni Honors Scholarships,
Nursing Home Week
In celebration of National Nursing Home Week, University Nursing Center, located on N.C. 43. will have special events Sunday through Saturday.
Monday at to a.m., residents will attach their names and addresses to helium balloons and release them in an opening ceremony. The resident choir will give a spring concert Tuesday at 3 p.m. A reception for staff members will be given by the Resident Council Wednesday. A continental breakfast for local ministers w'ili be held at 10 a.m. Thursday. Friday at 2:30 p.m., a homemade ice cream social will be held, Saturday at 6 p.m. a hot air balloon lift off will be held.
Board To Meet
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.
Included on the agenda is the consideration of: a preliminary plat for Westmont Section 2 on Secondary Road 1200 in Bell Arthur Township; A C. Trailer Park on N.C. 33 and S.R. 1403 in Belvoir Towmship; Lake Elks, at Boyds Crossroads (on S.R. 1780 and 1565) in Chicod Township; and recommendations made by the rural development panel that provisions be made to maintain open ditches within subdivisions throughout the county.
McGlohon Honored
Pianist-composer Loonis McGlohon, a Pitt County native, was to be awarded an honorary doctors degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Saturday.
McGlohon was born in Ayden, attended East Carolina University and presently resides in Charlotte. He recently appeared at Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center and has played in Japan, Spain. Italy and Monte Carlo. His trio was chosen to represent the United States at a' recent arts festival in Rome at the Palazzo Venezia.
At the universitys commencement Saturday, McGlohon was to receive a Doctor of Humanities degree. Former Gov. Jim Hunt also was to be honored with an honorary doctorate at the ceremonv.
Conducted Workshop
Dr, GeiU' Lanier, professor in the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies, presented a paper and conducted a workshop on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte recently.
Librarians from five counties were represented at the meeting on Confidentiality of Library User Records. I.anier. who is chairman ot the Intellectual Freei^oin Committee of the North Carolina Library .Association, currently has a bill before the N.C General Assembly covering this topic
Students Honored
IVo students in the department of geography and planning at East Carolina University were honored recently at .an awards ceremonv sponsored b\ tin* ECU Urban anil Regional Planning Program,
Mohammad Shamsuddin Damin of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, was presented the outstanding senior award. One of 40 Malaysian students pursuing undergraduate degrees in planning at ECU, Damin previously received an award given by the state chapter of the American Planning Association.
Elizabeth Sullivan of Hampton, Va.. was recognized as the first recipient of the programs S.M. Hankins Scholarship. The award, which carries a stipen'h of $300, is to be given annually to a student pursuing a major in planning. Ms. Sullivan is secretary of the ECU Student Planning Association.
The ceremony was held at the conclusion of an ECU conference for professional planners commemorating the 10th anniversary of the universitys bacherlors degree program in urban and regional planning.
(FleasvturntoA-fi)
r
GRADUATING ECU MEDICAL STUDENTS - present a check for $8,500 to the Greenville Ronald McDonald House project. The money was raised with their senior show, M.D.T.V. Livin It Up Down East. Presenting the check to Dr. C, Tate Holbrook (left), associate
professor of pediatrics at the medical school, are Dr. Mark Hess, secretary-treasurer of the class of 1985, and Dr. Suzanne Hess, director of the show. Supporters of the house have now raised approximately toward their $1.2 million goal.
Financing Workshop
A workshop on small business financing opportunities for veterans will be held Monday from 6-10 p.m. in the Willis Building, First and Reade streets. The program is sponsored by Pitt Community College, the PCC Small Business Center, the U.S. Small Business Administration and SCORE. For more information call 756-3130, ex. 260.
REACH Meet
The Mental Health Association in Pitt Countys next REACH support group for the families of the mentally ill will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Elm and 14th streets.
The speaker will be Judy Henderson, a recreation therapist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She holds family leisure lifestyle planning sessions every second and fourth Tuesday at the in-patient psychiatric unit and will share ideas about family communication patterns, identifying conjoint family interests, exploring ways to use physical exercise and inner decision-making skills. For information, call 752-7448.
Billboard Award
An Outdoor billboard advertising The East Carolinian, East Carolina Universitys campus newspaper, received an award from the Outdoor Advertising Association of America
recently, according to Advertising Age magazine.
The billboard, depicting a person holding a copy of the newspaper in front of his face with the caption Required Reading, was developed by Naegele of Raleigh/Durham by Dan OShea. The billboard is located on the corner of Arlington and Greenville Boulevards.
Savings Bonds
Sales of Series EE Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the first three months of 1985 totaled $88,184, according to J. Reid hooper, volunteer county chairman.
January-March sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina amounted to $14,946,485, 5.3 percent above.the same period last year.
Utilities Meet
Commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tueday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.
Included on the agenda is a public hearing on new sanitary sewer use regulations and other items.
ACC Graduates
Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, held its 83rd annual commencement May 5. Gov. James G. Martin delivered the commencement address and was awarded an honorary degree.
Solid Brass
Bankers Lamps
With Green Glass Sho(de
$100 Value 39.99
Save on our handsome 15'," banker's lamps with green glass shade and pull chain
galleria
Shop r^ight'y Til 9*The PiQza/7S6 0 700*Greenvilie
ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT
/
The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in June;
Board of Adjustment Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee Planning & Zoning Commission Recreation Commission
If you are a Greenville rsident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not alrea^ done so.
ilYOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR ' PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT
Local graduates include: BETHEL Franklin C. Purvis. FARMVILLE Constance G. Williams and Lisa J. Jones; GREENVILLE Laura B. Lanier and Brenda J. Pollard; LA GRANGE - Gina P. Hardv; ROBERSONVILLE - George W. Keel Jr. and William D. Lane; SNOW HILL - Michael M. Faulkner, and WILLIAMSTON -Sherry A. Mohn, William A. Pipp<m and Luann Dowdy.
h.,
Guidance Meet
The Guidance Department at J. 11 Rose High School is planning a night for seniors and their parents on Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Creech, senior counselor, will be available by appointment in the guidance office from 2:30 7 p.m. for individual parent and/or parent/student conferences. For appointments, call 758-4411.
Other sessions to be offered are;
6;30-7 p.m. Speed demonstration reading, Mrs. Beth Crumpler.
7-8 p.m. Individual sessions: (l) Time Management, Dr. George Weigand; (2) How to Interview Well, John Gray; (3) Careers in Demand, Hal Smith; (4) Career Occupational System, Wanda James and John Leich; 8-9 p.m.. If You Dont Know Where Youre Going, Mrs. Gail Wallace.
The Armstrong Anything Goes!
Perfect 10
CarpetSale
Save big on the carpet with the 10-year performance warranty.
, S.'huifv II Ihr IVifiH t 1(1 \.il.iniI()ilfo1li'rfV(1 'axin'
Choose from Ihete "Per-feci 10" gifts;
10 oi|)i)sutu film and a IHiiarotd cnmeia tOruplit cnftoo makoi 10 piucn Stanley lool sol 10 Sony iapus will) Gt AM FM cassAllo focofdei 10 pioco Coining W.ii cook sol 10 incfi Black A Dnrkor wood mllof
10 ciittiiiHd puails on a 14 k gold chain 10 sliiMd nniniflh to JVC VffS vidoolapus 10 pairs of nihlelic socks and n Timpi spoils WfTlch
ANYTHING not S' IS n solid color tul pile sjiRony plush made eipres&ly (or ecMve homes
Rogular prico S20 00
17
ANVTHINr. GOISI COIORFUI li 1 high pctlotmano mulllcolot laaonif pluih
Kagulat ptira 20 DO Now only ^ i
17
(Armstrong
OTALLY COVERED
(aipns i/ifrrlm
1)04 Arlini)ton Blvd 7% W)82
Ati Ami.slnuiK Cur|M)t Studio
Your Friend in the Carpet Business"
SAVE TO 1/2 and MORE EVERY DAY!
NAME BRANDS, 1st QUALITY, and FULLY. GUARANTEED!
Choose Your Firmness .. . Choose Your Price!
IFV> Guarantee That Van ( aiTl Iteat Oar lrices Aaya'here"
SALE!
^43p-
Starting
At...
Any Price Range
HUNDREDS OF S
NaCa'S LARGEST SLEEP PRODUCT DEALER!
MATTRESSES
ELL!
-war
BOX SPRINGS FOUNDATIONS
ALL SIZES r
^ ^ / j: __
WHY TOSS AND TUfiN WHm YOU ON SlSf COMFORTABIY AND WAKE UP FEELING RESTB)F0RS0UTT1.
SAVE T01/2 & MORE ON NAMES LIKE SEALY & OTHERS!
COMPLETE A READY TO SLEEP
WATHiBtDS
COMPLETE A READY TO SLEEP
nriMBIRLINI*
BwwMkjl WUMd wMwDwl Inckjdm DvwyWng you tmd to bImp warm
Nw. coimjT*
TIMHRLINI
$444
nmtMrMrM wmrbad on M M Wipwn wWi doubW
^699
COMPLETE 4 PC SUITE WITH HEATED WATERBEDI comnlcti
Rich dark pln finish, solid
wood, hoavy construction. SQ00
ow Ihrp* MUcMn or weleree* meWeeWTlwe
nag.|12M.M
All Wood
coentTt MBO ,
cr/MfrifTi
149
WATiaSID SHUTS
.....19.95 *
h.95
t s.....14.95'
COMPlFTE
COMPLITC
H Buy from the people that have sold furniture & bedding for 30 yrs. in Charlotte! |
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET
730 Greenville Blvd. (Next To Pitt Plaza)
355-2626
Open Mon.-Fri. 10 to 8 Sat. 10to6
90 Days Same As Cash
Low Monthly Payments
Sunday
Opinion
Pitt-Greenville Needs Highway Projects To Grow
The (Jreenville ('ity (ouncil and the Pitt County Commissioners have approved similiar lists of priorities for state highway projects in Greenville and Pitt County. ,
Top priority is completion of all sections of a new U.S. 2()4 route from Wilson to Greenville.The Farmville and Greenville Northwest F^ypass (U.S. 2(54 northwestern loop) would F)e slated for simultaneous openings.
The citys priorities 2 through 8 in descending ^ order include:
Evans Street widening from a two to five-lane facility from U.S. 2(54 lousiness to U.S. 2(54 l^ypass (2 miles).
Arlington Street Extension - construction of a four-lane facility from Hooker Iload to future U.S. 2(54 now under construction (1.5 miles).
SIl 1703 and 1704, 14th Street construction of five-lane section from Charles Street to U.S. 2(54 (1.6 miles) and a four-lane section from U.S. 264 to 1723 (1.4 miles).
Dickinson Avenue construct four-lane section from lieade Circle to U.S. 13 (1.3 miles). '
N.C. 33 widen existing two-lane roadway to multilane facility from east of city limit to S.Ii. 1726.
Greenville Southwest Loop construct a four-lane connector from future U.S. 2(54 to N.C. 11 south of Pitt (Community College.
Greene Street Bridge - replacement of the Greene Street bridge crossing the Tar Kiver in accordance with the Federal Bridge Fieplacement Program.
We list the priorities here because we consider all of them so important. Certainly the completion of the new U.S. 2(54, bringing it to interstate standards, is essential to us all.
For Greenville the other projects listed are important to handle a volume of traffic which is growing at a rapid rate. Our area is behind on thoroughfare construction. Our growth is exceeding the capacity of our road system to handle the traffic Improvements must be made if Pitt County is to reach its full potential.
/State Oil Plant Savings Turn Red
We remember when North (arolina purchased an oil recycling plant in the late l)70s and the accompanying feeling of smugness and self-.satisfaction that our state was going to F)e really doing something to fight a petroleum shortage.
It just didnt work out that way.
There was simply no demand. The cost of refining oil is w(ll in excess of what you can get new oil for. There is even an excess amount of refinery equipinent on the national market.
The oil recycling plant was closed down in mid-1983 and the plant lost $1.1 million in the 30 months it operated. (\es, the state would l3e happy to sell it to you.)
Asking price for the plant and related facilities ... plus the 7.8-acre site on U.S. 70 near Garner ... was $2 million. Public disinterest has proven so great that we suspect a very modest offei' would be greeted with sighs of relief.
It was a great idea at the time, but it lost its glitter once it began producing red ink.The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Colanche Street.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Estahhshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S, WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C (USPS 145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4 00 MAIL RATES
(Prices ini.lude I,i< .ippiic.ihlei
Pitt And Adjoining Counties..........S4.00 Per Month
Elsewhere in North Carolina ...........$4.35 Per Month
Outside North Carolina......... $5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIA TED PRESS The A^ociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited t . this paper and also the 'ocal news published herem Alt rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved
UNITED PRESS international Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request.
Member Audit Bureau o) Circulation
Alvin
Taylor
Archie Campbell of Hee Haw fame was the entertainer at Expa 85 on Friday night.
After the show Ed Walker, president of the Pitt Chamber of Commerce, saw your columnist in the crowd.
Wait a minute, he said, I have someone I want you to meet.
Soon he reappeared with Archie Campbell. I can say that, like most famous people I have met, Archie is easy to talk to. In fact, being from the country and western field, Archie comes across like most people you would meet in rural eastern North Carolina.
He commented that the accents in this area sounded
Sunday Morning Notes
British, an observation that might raise the eyebrows of those who consider them pure Southern drawl.
Some linguists, however, believe the Down East accents of the Outer Bankers and Hyde Countians are a holdover from the British heritage. It has been speculated that they are as near Elizabethan English as exist today.
Some of that survives even this far inland among natives. Worter for water is sometimes heard.
I told Archie that boot for the trunk of a car is British. It is also used in this area, and probably nowhere else in the country.
Td never heard it, he acknowleged.
At any rate Archie Campbell travels extensively as an entertainer -and likely is more perceptive of regional accents than most of us. If he says we sound British, then we must sound British.
Bill Moore, a retired oil dealer, called last week to say he had read my column on Pitt County crossroads.
You left out Monkey Den, he admonished. How could I? My apologies to all the civic boosters of Monkey Den.
Bill also said Pactolus should be included in the list. There I beg to differ. It was supposed to be a collection of rural crossroads. Pactolus is a bustling me-
tropolis compared to Monkey Den.
Anyway heres to acknowleging Monkey Den, and for good measure we acknowlege Pactolus as a thriving, public-spirited Pitt County community.
But then who could forget Sharp Point, Kings Crossroads, Hollywood, California, Rock Springs, Whitehurst and Oakley. Nor St. Johns nor Quinerly.
If you want to talk about Pitt County youve got to consider a lot of interesting places. Most of them are a collection of a few houses and a store or two. How they got their names is lost in time. They are, nevertheless, fascinating locations.
James J. Kilpatrick
Navy Gets New Look
CHARLESTON, S.C. - The U.S.S. Sierra rests comfortably at the naval base here in Charleston, moored most ot the lime to Pier Papa. She is a motherly old girl who has been tending naval ships for more than 40 years. The Sierra is 431 feel long and 73 feet at her generous beam not nearly so dashing as the destroyer John Rogers nearby and the casual visitor she is just one more ship in the fleet.
Rut the casual visitor blinks. Who are those .sailors chipping paint? Who are the two crew members with welding torches'. Who is the tall blond navigator at the quartermaster's charts'?
Women, that's who. Three of Sierras 3,5 officers and 100 of her 811 enlisted personnel are women. The tall blond is Laura Booher, 27, ot Cin-Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
cinnati, who came into the Navy in 1982 and just signed on for another hitch.
Some interesting things are happening to the armed services. Once they relegated women to billets as nurses or clerical workers. Today women constitute about 10 percent of total personnel 76,000 in the Army, (56,000 in the Air Force, 48,600 in the Navy, 9,000 in the Marines. The law still prohibits women from serving in combat, but short of combat they are doing almost everything else.
The Navys experience goes back to the formation of the U.S. Navy Nurse Corps in 1908. During World War I, 11,000 yeomanettes served at shore stations. World War II saw the the Womens Auxiliary Reserve, better known as the WAVES, They .numbered 86,000 at peak strength.
but within months after the war ended the womens reserve was virtually disbanded. Then interest in womens role revived; the 1970s brought a widespread movement toward womens liberation, and the Navy saw an opportunity to strike a blow for progress.
Today the Navy counts in its enlisted ranks almost 42,000 young women like Laura Booher. Born in northern Kentucky, she completed high school, served for a time as waitress, took a course in dental technology, and went to work in Cincinnati as a dentists assistant. She doesnt want to knock dentistry, but at 24 she was bored and restless and curious about a world that was wider than right and left molars. She talked to a Navy recruiter. He promised her a chance to earn a rating as a
meteorologist. She held up her hand, and went off to Orlando for nine weeks of basic.
Those nine weeks were followed by two months of training in Illinois and by a 15-month assignment to a weather station in Guam She loved it. Then came assignment to the Sierra in Charleston, where she learned the additional skills of n'avigaRon. This month she takes on a new assignment in Suitland,' Md., where she will be working oceanography. She is a petty officer, second class, with a base pay of $11,748 a year - plus perks. It beats bicuspids.
The Navy now has women in scores of ratings ashore and at sea. Roughly 6,000 enlisted women are in naval aviation. Thirty-tour ships include women officers.
White House News Leaks
WASHINGTON A demand by congressional Republicans that (?hief of Staff Donald T. Regan "find and fire any White House leakers against Communications Director Pat Buchanan has escalated the top-level political crisis with which President Reagan must deal immediately upon his return from Europe.
The letter from 10 House right-wing populists who comprise the hard core of Reaganism on Capitol Hill was sent to the White House even before the disclosure of Buchanans jottings at a White House meeting on Bitburg. Those jottings turned up the steam ot the anti-Buchanan campaign by spreading the calumny of anti-Semitism against him when in fact he is a pro-Israel stalwart.
The political issue involved, however, is not . anti-Semitism, which is only another weapon used to beat Buchanan. Nor is his refusal thus far to return the phone calls of most reporters. His problem is being viewed by critics, in the administration and the news media, as not protecting the president from his worst instincts" (a phrase used last week by Laurence Barrett. Times White House correspondent). Non-Reaganites credit the president's first-term success to just such protection by pragmatic" aides.
Specifically at stake is the direction Reagan will take in U.S.-Soviet relations, which Buchanan views as the transcendent second-term issue. Although Buchanan is indisputably confrontational, that thread is deeply woven into Reagans own inclinations. However, the presidents two chief foreign correspondents, Secretary of State George Shultz and National Security
Adviser Robert McFarlane. are accommoda-tionists.
Therein lies the significance of the toughly worded six-sentence letter dratted by Reps. Dan Lungren and NewT Gingrich. The co-signers (among whom are five members ot the House Foreign Affairs and Armed Services Committees) represent a rising force in the GOP that includes Reps. Vin Weber, Bob Walker. Henry Hyde and Connie Mack.
- It was they who insisted that their leadership in the House reject the accommodationist approach for giving aid to anti-communist Nicaraguan rebels, an approach McFarlane and Shultz were prepared to accept. Their White House ally was Pat Buchanan, with whom they agree on confrontation.
"We understand that your policy was no back-stabbffig, gossiping leaks by your staff," the congressmen wrote Regan, butnow it is very clear" that Buchanan is being victimized bv the leaks. We urge you to find the leakers and fire them. If no one talked to Lou Cannon (the Washington Posts White House reporter), bar him from the White House ... This countrys attention should be focused on the danger of communism in Central America, not confusion in the W'hite House
The respected and authoritative Cannon reported April 27 that senior officials fear "Buchanans combativeness will ruin" Reagans support on foreign policy issues. Three days later he quoted an unnamed official as saying that Buchanan had argued hard for Reagan to give a speech at Strasbourg the beginning of this month more fitting of the American legion in
Philadelphia" than the European Parliament.
Buchanan may have few White House allies, but his enemies there are legion. His political friends are on the outside, and they blame outgoing Deputy Chief of Staff Michael Deaver as a key leaker - a claim supported by inside aides and blessed with a double motive.
First, Deaver needed a scapegoat for his mistakes on Bitburg. Second, Deavers hope to push Reagan toward detente with the new Soviet high command is jeopardized by Buchanans proximity to Reagan.
Deaver was present during the dispute over the Strasbourg spbech, just before flying to Europe in a last-minute futile effort to cancel the Bitburg visit. The reference to the American Legion in Philadelphia" seems to fit. Deavers lack of familiarity with issues. The speech in question was described to us by other officials as nothing like" a Legion speech.
In fact. State Department-NSC staff opposition to the Strasbourg draft resulted from fear that its emphasis on free market economics could be construed as preaching to the Europeans. Similar complaints about drafts of foreign policy speeches have been customary from the Foreign Sen'ice bureaucracy for the past four years, long before Buchanan returned to the White House. The difference is that this time the conflicts are being leaked in an effort to weaken Buchanan.
The real goal of his foes, however, is clear: not just to weaken but to destroy Buchanan and remove him from the White House. The letter from Capitol Hill shows that destruction-by-Ieak is not going to be all that easy. It also poses some hard post-European choices for the president and his chief of staff.
\
Public Forum
Mike
Shanahan
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C
Jables Are Turned
Sunday, May 12,1985 A-5
To the editor:
This is a letter to my mother Id like to share with your readers:
Happy Mothers Day. I want you to know how much I love you and how grateful I am for all you have done for me. Not everyone can let their mother know how much they care.
Last night when I was working in the Emergency Room, I was shown a little boys neck X-ray. He was involved in an automobile accident and was transferred to us by helicopter. Apparently he was not wearing a seat belt and was thrown out of the car striking his head. All our high technology, CT scans and respirators could only confirm the obvious. The X-rays showed where his broken neck had cut his spinal cord in two. He was dead.
We all knew there was nothing to be done for him. Possibly his kidneys could help somebody else, but only if his parents would allow it and I felt much too bad to seek them out.
Mom, why wont folks wear their seat belts? I take care of their broken knees, dislocated hips, cut hands, and crushed bones, and it makes me feel good to know that I make a difference. But last night none of us could make any difference at all. Our legislators wont pass the mandatory seat belt law because folks object to government interference, because they demand freedom of choice, and because the law is unenforceable. But how can our national conscience, which is so torn with guilt and anger over 58,000 persons who died in Vietnam during a full 10 years of combat,- accept 50,000 automotive deaths per year as normal and then allow us to ignorantly and apathetically walk away as if there is nothing to be done and no alternative to this carnage?
Mom, I need your help. You can make a difference. Please try to get the rest of the kids to wear their seat belts. Then I wont have to treat them or you in our crowded Emergency Room or office, or even worse, tell you that there is nothing I can do. Im sorry. Your loving son. Gene
GeneT. Hamilton, M.D.
Greenville
WASHINGTON (AP) - With a congressional replay of the fight over aid to the rebels in Nicaragua close at hand. President Reagan and his Republican allies have turned the tab es on House Democrats and taken the offensive on the touchiest foreign policy issue facing the 99th Congress.
Little more than two weeks ago. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. and other Democratic leaders appeared to have handed the president a significant defeat by rejecting not only a request for $14 million in military assistance for the rightist Contras, but watered-down proposals for non-lethal help as well.
Momentarily, it seemed to matter little that the House also defeated a Democratic alternative to provide aid to refugees outside Nicaragua to be delivered by the United Nations and the International Red Cross, and to finance a peace-keeping force once a truce was reached in Nicaragua:
But since those votes April 24 and 25, the political sentiment has shifted so dramatically that Reagan is almost certain to get his way.
despite broad public opposition to the idea of sending aid to the rebels seeking to overthrow the Sandinista leadership
How did the Democrats suddenly find themselves scrambling to regain the momentum in a way that will allow them to appear to be concerned about the spread of communism in Central America, yet resistant to indirect U.S. involvement in Nicaragua?
The first reason is a political strategy that backfired. House Democrats initially approved their own Nicaraguan aid proposal aimed mainly t getting the United States back into the middle of peace negotiations between Nicaragua and its Central and Latin American neighbors.
But under the rules, a second vote on the plan was required at the end of a long legislative day. And having defeated every Republican Contra aid initiative, many Democrats decided on the second vote to reverse themselves, and kill their own proposal.
The effect was to eliminate the need for any negotiations with the
KTOAST, COITOS
Boiiro'.-Hk->
/Vcsfc ASi
Norman
Sandler
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan went to the Economic Summit in Bonn brimming with characteristic optimism even as his senior advisers were conceding his foremost political asset economic recovery has begun to lag.
The day before his departure for Bonn, Reagan declared the economy to be on a roll and, in a throwback to the campaign, spurred members of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce to applause with the battle cry, You aint seen nothinyet!
And in his weekend radio address, which raised the curtain on his trans-Atlantic journey, Reagan still was hailing the 29-month recovery as the American miracle.
To the White House, every dark cloud has a silver lining.
Signs of a slowdown are welcomed as evidence the economy is not
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
WASHINGTON - Recent allegations of possible ethics law violations by Robert Rowland, director of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), have fueled the fire over reforming the financial disclosure system for senior federal officials. The question is whether Congress is prepared to pursue the issue to some kind of constructive resolution.
On April 29, the Office of Government Ethics indicated that it will investigate whether Rowland violated conflict-of-interest laws by participating in regulatory decisions tha affected companies in which he owned a total of at least $300,000 worth of stock. Rowland was appointed to the OSHA post last July.
The ethics office, which came under fire for its less-than-stellar handling of the Edwin Meese affair, will be under close congressional scrutiny as it decides the Rowland case. With some exceptions, the governments entire ethics bureaucracy is struggling with a malaise. Late last month, for example, members of the Senate Government Affairs Committee learned that the Justice Department has stopped collecting financial-disclosure information from its senior employees, and that nearly 71 percent of 230 newly-appointed Pentagon personnel had not submitted a financial-disclosure statement within the first 11 months on the job.
The administration has agreed to legislation that would require senior appointees to file their financial statements during their first year in office. Current law provides for a two-year filing period.
But with a tightening of the two-year loophole, the administra-
Challenge Will Continue
overheating. A 0.2 percent drop in the index of leading economic indicators last month was dismissed by White House spokesman Larry Speakes as still well above levels registered in the second half of 1984.
The March decline, he said, should not be regarded with great significance.
But the economic picture painted by the White House in recent weeks differs somewhat from that offered by others in and out of government.
In advance of the Bonn summit, Preston Martin, the Reagan-appointed vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, warned that a growth recession must be considered a real threat.
The prediction was bolstered by a half-point rise in the Consumer Price Index for March - the largest
increase in more than a year and a report that business productivity dropped during the first three months of the year.
No less an administration-cheerleader than White House chief of staff Donald Regan conceded the U.S. economy was not particularly strong.
Treasury Secretary James Baker, who landed his front-line spot in the Cabinet by swapping jobs with Regan three months ago. acknowledged the economy has entered a slowdown phase that increases pressure on the European Community and Japan to take up the slack. What were saying, Baker said, is that the economic expansion in the United States shows every intention of moderating.
Presidential optimism aside, administration officials have admitted
Disclosure
tion wants to omit certain substantive requirements now on the books, such as the value of certain holdings. Congress, which is averse to imposing tighter requirements on itself, may be reluctant to ask for more burdensome regulations.
The Reagan administration is suficiently worried about Pakistans suspected development of a nuclear bomb that its considering a move to provide Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq with nuclear reactors. By locking the Zia regime into a civilian nuclear agreement, the U.S. hopes to ensure American supervision over
the Pakistani atomic program.
About 28 million Americans are children of alcoholics. Of that total, according to Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., 7 million are under the age of 18. Hawkins notes that this gropp is over-represented in caseloads of medical, psychiatric and child guidance clinics and the juvenile justice system It also reveals a higher-than-average history of child abuse. Sen. Hawkins, who once admitted in a congressional hearing that she was abused as a child, argues that the children of alcoholics require special treatment.
the 1.3 percent growth the economy experienced in the first quarter was a disappointment that calls into question the ability to meet an overall 4 percent growth rate forecast for 1985.
The administration has looked to the Federal Reserve for some help, suggesting the first-quarter slowdown could have been a partial result of tighter monetary policy last fall. Baker hinted subs^uent easing by the Fed could manifest itself in an upturn in the third quarter of the year.
But while the administration remains hopeful of a strong comeback later this year to offset the poor first-quarter performance, a failure could have disturbing conseouences for the deficit, already the subject of a difficult - and very much unresolved - array of fiscal decisions on Capitol Hill.
Reagan, who campaigned for office in 1980 on the strength of a promise to balance the federal budget by the end of his first term, already has presided over the largest peacetime deficits in history.
For more than two years, however, he has been able to point to robust economic growth as a sign of better times to come. A further slowdown could weaken this argument and place Reagan under additional pressure to compromise on his spending priorities or on his over my dead body vow to reject higher taxes.
Either way, the deficit fight has only begun. And the challenge to Reagan, who failed to make the quick start envisioned by his strategists to take full advantage of his second-term mandate, is far from over.
Republican-controlled Senate, and with it any chance that the Reagan plan might be revived.
But the strategy went awry by the next day because it appeared the vote by Democrat-led House had left the country without a policy toward Nicaragua.
There were a lot of red faces around here on the day after the vote, said a senior staff member on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, which had responsibility for the Nicaragua issue. The staff member spoke onlv on condition of anonvmi-ty.
Secondly, on the day after the final vote, Nicaraguan President Darnel Ortega was captured by network television cameras traveling to Moscow to request $200 million in emergency economic aid for his faltering economy.
That hit hard in many congressional districts where voters had trouble reconciling a House refusal to support aid for the Cpntras with the image from Moscow of Soviet Leader Mikhail'Gorbachev warmly greeting Ortega, who in his military uniform - recalls painful memories of Cuban President Fidel Castro,
Even ONeill reluctantly conceded that Ortegas trip was politically embarrassing for the Democrats.
So now. Republicans with Reagans support will renew the Contra aid fight, probably this week, with the near-certain support of a bloc of moderate and conservative Democrats, most of whom voted against Reagan last time.
ONeill has already conceded a likely symbolic victory for Reagan, but the damage may be far worse.
There is some doubt whether the speaker can rescue a prohibition previously approved by Congress on military assistance for military and paramilitary aid for the Contras.
Similarly, an effort to have any aid to the Contras delivered bv the U.S. Agency for International Development instead of the CIA may also be in trouble.
House Republicans, meanwhile, are enjoying their sudden political prosperity.
There are some Republicans who want to let the Democrats stew in their own juices, said House GOP Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi on Wednesday.
George
Gedda
Change
WASHINGTON (AP) - Latin Americas democratic evolution has been widely hailed by the Reagan administration but, for all their flaws, the once-dominant right-wing military dictators were far more dependable U.S. allies than the new generation of elected governments.
Never has Latin America t)en more democratic or less supportive of U.S. policies than it is now.
It is a source of frustration to the administration that no hemispheric government backed President Reagans bid for renewed military aid to Nicaraguas rebels last month.
Reagans announcement of a trade embargo against Nicaragua last week has received expressions of outspoken opposition from a number of friendly governments,
Mexico, Colombia and Venezuela - three of the four countries engaged in the Central American peace mediation process - have criticized the embargo along with Ecuador, Bolivia, Argentina and Uruguay, all relatively new democracies.
The administration has Iwen un ambiguously supportive of the resto ration of democratic rule in the hemisphere, contending that this trend is consistent with U.S. values and also is the best bulwark against the emergence of leftist dictatorships, ^
Over the past year and a half, Secretary of State George P. Shultz has attended four presidential inaugurals in Latin America and Vice President George Bush has gone to two others.
Nowadays, democratic countries far outnumber those where electoral procedures are limited or non existent Chile, Cuba, Guyana, Haiti, Nicaragua and F*araguay.
For the Reagan administration, however, the democratic revolution has not been an unmixed blessing. Many Latin American countries, while vigorously condemning the Sandinistas in private, remain silent publicly.
This circumspect attitude enables these governments to placate Iwal left-wing groups but has the side effect of leaving the Reagan administration isolated within the hemisphere. The administration often has found itself in the position of being more concerned about the security of Nicaraguas neighlwirs
than those countries themselves.
The absence of vocal hemispheric support for Reagans policies appears to have undermined the embargo against Nicaragua and also contributed to congressional resistance to a restoration of funding for the Contras.
Latin American governments also have been reluctant to join Reagan in demanding that the Sandinistas live up to their 1979 commitment to the Organization of American States to establish representative democracy.
Reagan has repeatedly raised that issue in his public statements but has won little or no support within the 32-member OAS. For many governments, silence is the most prudent political course.
1'wo decades ago, when military dictatorships dominated Latin America, it was relatively easy for the United States to muster collective hemispheric action against Cuba.
When the OAS found Cuba guilty of subversion in Venezuela in 1964, the organization imposed mandatory economic and diplomatic sanctions against Cuba, Only Mexico refused to go along,
A year later, when the Johnson administration sent 20,000 Marines to the Dominican Republic to put down a political uprising in which there was suspected communist participation, the OAS lent its support by agreeing to send an inter-American military force to that country. The bulk of that force was made up of personnel from countries under military rule.
When the CIA was planning the Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961, key logistical and other support was provided by the military governments of Nicaragua and Guatemala.
The Reagan administrations problems with independent-minded democracies extend well bev(.nd Latin America. At last weeks seven nation economic summit in Bonn, the leaders of France, West Germany. Britain and Canada all expressed opposition to the trade embargo against Nicaragua.
Italy, normally one of the most pro-American of the NATO allies, announced last week that it intends to go ahead with a $25 million contribution to a power plant in southern Nicaragua.
George
Gallup
Poll
"Y'lWOYl. BOO BOO-UFtmra TOJHD HFRE Bt FORETH' BUWtTCUTSCOSIRAWjcR WS W"
PRINCETON. N J A dramatic rise in the use of auto seat belts has occurred since last year, with 40 [XTcent of adults now re()orting having worn a seat belt the last time they rode in a car. compared to 2.5 fXTcent in 1984 and 17 percent in 1982.
The latest (iallup Poll also reveals growing public support for a law that would fine people $25 for not using seat belts, although a majority still opposes such a law.
At present only two states. New York and New Jersey, have mandatory seat-txlt laws on the tKxiks In addition, live states have enacted seat-belt legislation that will take effect in coming months
.New York, the first state to mandate seat fielt use. recently repbrted a 27 percent decline in the number of driviTs and passengers killed in motor-vehicle accidents in the first three months its law has fieen in effect.
U S Transportation .Secretary KlizalM'lh Dole issued an order last year requiring all new automobiles to have passive restraints, such as air bags or automatic .seat Ixdts. by 1989 The requirement would be waived if an aggregate of states containing two thirds of the i: S population pass mandatory seat-belt use laws by then.
Although dramatic increased in seat-f>elt u.se are recorded since 1982 in all major population groups, marked differences remain. Persons who attended college and those from households in w hich the chief wage earner is employed in business or the professions are considerably more likely than their counterparts to be .seat-belt u.sers. .Similarly, in the Eastern region - which includes New York and New Jersey - .53 percent of residents currently report using seat belts, three times the 17 percent figure recorded in 1982. Southerners (28 percent) continue to trail those from other regions (46 percent) in their current use of seat belts
Younger adults (under 30 years/, who were at or near the national average in the earlier surveys, now significantly lag 30-49-year-olds in seat-belt use.
As might be expected, persons who report using a seat belt are far more favorably disposed toward a fine for non-use than are those who did not use a seat belt the last time they rode in a car .Seal belt users are evenly divided between those who favor (46 percent and oppose (47 percent) such a law. On the other hand, non-users are opposed to the proposed law by more than a 2-to-l ratio, with ^ percent in favor and 68 percent opposed.
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
PCC Speaker Set Historic Programs Meeting Scheduled
Spring commencement exercises for Pitt Community College will bo held May 24 at 8 p m, in the Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University, The speaker will be D. Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.
I). WAYNE PETERSON
Since 1957, Peterson has been associated with four telephone and communication companies in Texas, Missouri and North Carolina. He became president of Carolina Telephone in 198. He is a member of the .First Baptist Church.
He has served as director and past president of the North Carolina Telephone Association. He is a director of the North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry, the East Carolina University BB&T Center for Leadership Development, the ECU Center for Applied Technology and the N.C. State University Foundation. He is also a member of the Board of Distinguished Visitors of N.C. Wesleyan College and a member of the State Board of Community Colleges.
Courtesy Exam
The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary has announced the period May 15-June 15 as a courtesy marine examination period. On Saturdays, May 18 and 25 and June 2 and 8, the Greenville Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will be performing examinations at the Farm Fresh parking lot on Greenville Boulevard duirng the hours of Id a m to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
A courtesy marine examination is a free check of boat safety related equipment covering all federal and state requirements. If the boat passes the examination, a Coast Guard Auxiliary "CME" sticker will be awarded. Coast Guard boarding officers will normally consider a boat which displays the decal to be in compliance with the law and will not board a boat unless a violation is observed.
No reports are made on boats that do not pass the courtgsy inspection.
In recognition of Historic Preservation week in Greenville, the eastern office of the state Division of Archives and History will sponsor programs and exhibitions with the theme "The Action's Back on Main Street this week.
An exhibition entitled "The Action's Back on Main Street: Greenville" will be on display through Saturday at East Carolina University's Joyner Library in the Friends of the Library exhibit area.
Preservation programs will be presented at 12:15 p.m. at the Robert Lee Humber house, 117 E. Fifth Street. Programs and speakers include: Monday "Images of Downtown Greenville, 1840-1900. Dr, Joseph W. Congleton Jr., professor of education at ECU; Tuesday
- "Historic Preservation in North Carolina," slide program; Wednesday - "I Hope the Baloon Factory Doesn't Leave Statesville (and Other Issues of Historic Pre-servation," Diane Filipowicz, preservation planner, N.C. Division of Archives and History, and Thursday
- "Keeping Up Appearances," slide program.
An open house sponsored by the Pitt County Historical Society at the Humber House will be held Sunday from 2:30-5 p.m. A program and exhibits on the early book clubs in Greenville will be presented. The open house will also include the first public showing of oil paintings by Mrs. Robert H. Wright, wife of ECUs first president.
The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Western Sizzlin on Tenth Street.
A business meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
Eagle Scout
Kevin Brian Hewett, 18, of Greenville, has earned the Eagle Award, the highest award of the Boy Scouts of America. He was recognized Saturday in a ceremony at St. Peter s Catholic Church.
New Dean Named
Dr. Judith Carolyn Rollins, a department head and associate professor at Kansas State University, will become professor and dean of the school of home economics at East Carolina University effective Aug. 12.
Dr. Rollins has been at Kansas State University since 1979, having served as assistant dean of the College of Home Economics until August, 1981, when she became acting head of the department of family and child development. In 1982, she was named department head.
She received her doctorate in child and family studies from the University of Tennessee in 1979 and received the UT Chancellors Citation for Extraordinary Professional Promise: In 1981-82 she was one of five Kansas State University faculty chosen as honorary members of the Golden Key Honor Fraternity.
She graduated from Purdue University with a degree in clothing and textiles and did undergraduate degree studies at Virginia Intermont College. She has a degree in vocational home economics from the University of Kentucky.
She succeeds Dr. Eugenia M. Zallen as dean of the school of home economics. Dr. Edward (Mel) Markowski has served as acting dean since Dr. Zallens resignation at the end of the summer sessions in 1984.
Last PTA Meeting Simpson Donation
The last meeting of the E.B. Aycock Junior High School PTA for the school year will take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Officers for the upcoming school year will be announced. Following the meeting, a reception for scholars will be hosted by the PTA,
Your I mil lit ion...
The Simpson Rural Fire Department recently received the second of tw'o $1.000 donations from J.H. Hudson Construction Co. of Greenville. The money will be used for a new fire department to replace the one destroyed by tornados in March 1984.
KEVIN BRIAN HEWETT
A member of Troop 452 sponsored by First Presbyterian Chuch, Hewett earned 27 merit badges and supervised the building of holding pens for the Pitt County Humane Society for his service project.
He has served in several leadership positions in the troop, including patrol leader, assistant senior patrol leader, senior patrol leader and his present position as instructor. He attended the 1981 Boy Scout National Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia.
He is the son of Mrs. Theresa M. Hewett and the late Dr. Harvey Jackson Hewett. He is parishioner of St. Peters Catholic Church. Hewitt is a senior at J.H. Rose High School, where he is involved in the French Club, International Club, Science Club, National Honor Society and Quiz Bowl.
Group To Meet
The Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Memorial Baptist Church. Speaker for this meeting will be Chaplain Lewis E. Lint, director of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Department of Pastoral Care. He will speak about special requirements and unusual experiences of his hospital ministry.
Chapter Meeting
The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room B. The election and installation of officers will be held.
...ToDiscover <cU)2.LO% ' V LLLCL^E
of
Rest Home Retirement Facility
A Carefree Lifestyle Among Friends
COMFORT SECURITY SUPERVISION
ASSISTANCE
...with The Emphasis on Caring!
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
On Duty
EMERGENCY CALL BELLS
On Each Bed In Our Facility
%
I ^
.A
While the state requires only minimum standards for rest homes, ive al SENIOR VILLAGE believe that our residents deserve more. We believe that our unique features set us apart from other rest homes.
k
0. \ :d'
V
In Addition to the rest home...
Garden Apartments
For those who desire a private home within the community complex. Each features..
Emergency AlarmSpecial HandrailsPrivacy of Apartment Liv-ingComplete Upkeep ServiceSpecial personal assistance, if
needed.
1-Bedroom Apartment $270.00
2-Bedroom Apartment $310.00
i
Featuring Private & Semi Private Accommodations in a 60 Bed Rest Home.
For Further Information Contact Mrs. Jean S. Cuthrell, Administrator
MOVE BLVD
P. O. Box 1943 * Hwy. 43 North memorial orive ,
btate Graduates
North Carolina State University, Raleigh, held its annual commencement exercises Saturday.
Area students receiving degrees were:
GREENVILLE - Phillip H. Cummings, Ruth S. Kearns, Gary D. Richardson, Walter J. McLendon Jr., Patricia A. Hatch, Taghi M. Kloshgoftaar, Frances A. McKee, Junryo Miyashita, Pete J. Anthony, Jeffrey S. Boyd, Michael T. Brohawn, Gary R. Churchill, Kevin A. Clark, Grayden A. Dough, Scott T. Gordley, Bradley P. Griffin, Lynn R. Lieberman, Daniel P. Lueck, James V. Lunney, Dianne Manning, Daniel S. Mayo, Donnie I. Perkins, Brian T. Schellenberger, Cynthia M. Short and Danny R. Taylor; WIN-TERVILLE Dennis L. Stewart, Wanda E. Barnes, Shannon S. Carson and Wanda L. Tucker; FARMVILLE - David L. Dunn; FOUNTAIN - Jeffrey D. Johnson; BETHEL Samuel G. Keel, and GRIFTON-Jimmy B. Wall.
Car .Show
The local advisory council of United Cerebral Palsy is sponsoring a car show at the Plaza Mall May 19.
The^show is open to 12 different classes, with a trophy awarded in each class. Registration will be held May 19 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. at the mall, located on Greenville Boulevard.
For information or to preregister, write Car Show, 102 Leon Drive, Greenville. All proceeds go to UCP and the Developmental Center.
PCMS Schoiarships
The Pitt County Medical Society has awarded $1600 in scholarships to four area students.
The awards were presented during a Medical Society meeting to Douglas C. Frelke, a Rose High School senior; James D. Wiggins, an Ayden-Grifton High School senior; Kimberly K. Howard, a junior at East Carolina University; and Gail Harris, a first-year student at Pitt Community College.
The recipients all are planning careers in medicine or medically-related fields. Each has been engaged in or accepted by a postsecondary school in a program that is medically related or prerequisite to a medical program.
Frelke has been accepted at Duke University and plans to obtain a degree in either chemistry or biomedical engineering. Wiggins plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and major in medicine or dentistry. Ms. Howard is majoring in nursing at ECU and plans to pursue a masters
degree in nursing. Ms. Harris has completed surgical technologists training and is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital while she is studying nursing at PCC.
The students were recommended by in-school awards committee and final selections were made by the executive committee of the Pitt County Medical Society.
Presentation Set
Who Supports the Child? a preliminary report on court observations of enforcement of family support in Pitt County, will be presented Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, corner of Elm and 14th streets. This meeting of the local League of Women Voters is open to the public.
The speaker, Jayne Silliman, criminal justice chairman for the local league, will discuss the results of the Family Support Enforcement Court Watch Program. Jointly sponsored by the league and the Phoenix Organization, the observations took place over six months and were completed the end of March.
ECU Test Site
East Carolina University is one of the selected locations for the special summer administration of the National Teacher Examinations on June 22.
Core I and specialty area tests will be given during the morning, and Core Batteries II and III will be given in the afternoon.
Teacher candidates interested in taking the test should register before June 5. Further information and registration forms are available from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building.
Photos Exhibited
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Award winning photographs taken by brothers Scott and Jeff Lilly, ages 11 and 9 respecively, of Greenville, are currently being featured in the Boys Club of America National Fine Arts and Photography Exhibit at the Plaza Las Americas, San Juan.
The show is in connection with the annual Boys Club of America conference being held in San Juan.
Both boys are members of the Pitt County Boys Club, and both received a special merit award and a prize for their entries.
Census Visit
The Census Bureau will visit area residents May 20-25 to collect unemployment and other data on the work force.
The unemployment data will contribute to Mays national picture and will be released June 7 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the agency said. Information supplied by individuals is kept confidential by law and only statistical totals are published.
i9i4LApf)/tectato
Friends at any time are precious, but in times of illness friends are of the utmost value. The fact that each of you took time from your busy schedules to remember me is a blessing that I shall never forget. 'Your prayers, your visits, your calls, your cards, the food and the lovely flowers are deeply appreciated. May God bless you in a very special way for being so kind and thoughtful
Sincerely, Marie Dennis
Give Mom A TV For Mothers Day
Check Todays Real Estate Section For Details
A*
Star Special Sale!
Now In Progress Thru Saturday, May 25
^rendle%
201
South Tarboro St., Wilson, N.C Open Monday. - Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10 - 6
Phone - 752-9210
SENIOR VILLAGE IS LOCATED 1<^ MILES FROM MEMORIAL DRIVE NORTH ON HWY 43 j
I
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a public hearing on
(
Tuesday, AAay 14, 1985, at 7:30 PAA in the Board Room, located on the Third Floor of the Greenville Utilities Building. The purpose of the hearing is to answer questions and receive comments from customers, and other interested citizens, relative to a proposed amendment to the Sanitary Sewer Use Regulations as described below:
Present
The Owner of all houses, building or properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purposes, situated within the area of [urisdiction of the Greenville Utilities Commission and abutting on any street, alley, or right-of-way in which there is now located or may in the future be located a public sanitary sewer, is hereby required at the Owner(s) expense to install suitable toilet facilities therein, and to connect such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in accordance with the provisions of these Regulations, within ninety (90) days after date of official notice to do so, provided that said public sewer is within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the property line. Under unusual and/or special circumstances the Commission may waive this provision.
Proposed ,
The Owner of all houses, building or properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purposes, situated within the area of jurisdiction of the Greenville Utilties Commission and abutting on any street, alley, or right-of way in which there isa public sanitary sewer that was installed prior to July 1,1985, and the Owner is currently (asot April9,1985) receiving water service to the property, is hereby re- quired at the Owner's expense to install suitable toilet facilities therein, to pay all applicable fees and charges at one-half of the fees current at the time application is made for sewe/service, and to connect such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in accordance with the provisions of these Regulations, on or before July 1,1987, provided that said public sewer is within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the property line. Failure to comply with this provision will result in termination of Commission's water service to the house, building or property.
The Owner of all houses, building or properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purposes situated within the area of jurisdiction of the Greenville Utilities Commission and abutting on any street, alley, or right-of-way in which there isa public sanitary sewer installed after July 1, 1985, is hereby required at the Owner's expense to install suitable toilet facilities therein, to pay all applicable fees and charges current at the time application is made for sewer service, and to connect such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in accordance with the provisions of these Regulations, within ninety (90) days after date of public notice to do so, provided that said public sewer is within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the property line. Failure to comply with this provision will result in termination of Commission's water service to the house, building or property.
The Commission will consider all public comments prior to taking action on the proposed changes.
Detailed information concerning the proposed Sanitary Sewer Use Regulation changes is available in the office of the Director of Customer Services In the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Brinks Fugitive Arrested After 9-Year Search By FBI Agents
ByGARYLANGER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Marilyn Jean Buck, charged with murder and armed robbery in the $1.6 million holdup of a Brinks armored truck in 1981, was arrested Saturday with a companion as they left a suburban diner, the FBI said.
Ms. Buck, 38, was arrested without incident along with Linda Sue Evans, 38, who is charged with harboring a federal fugitive, said Lee Laster, FBI assistant director for New York. Both women had handguns in their purses at the time of their arrests, he said.
It is a substantial development in the arrest of Marilyn Buck, since we have been seeking her for nearly nine years, said Kenneth Walton, a deputy assistant FBI director. "She is in our investigative opinion the major link between the fugitives.
The Daily Rollector. Greenville. N C
The FBI said Ms. Buck had been evading capture through use of a sophisticated underground network that included the use of false identities and safe houses.
The FBI began a massive surveillance" after an informant told agents that Ms. Buck would be in the New York area over the weekend.
Laster said agents first spotted the two women Friday in New York City, and followed them while they drove around the city and its suburbs and spent Friday night at a motel in the town of Dobbs Ferry. They apparently were not aware that they were being followed.
He said that at one point, they were tracked to an apartment in the Bronx that authorities believe the radicals used as a safe house. Police obtained a warrant and planned to search it Saturday.
Agents waited for the right time
and place to make an arrest. Laster said.
The women are scheduled to be arraigned Monday in I.S, District Court in Manhattan.
In the Oct. 20. 1981 robbery, a Brinks truck was stopped iiear Nanuet. and one Brinks guard was killed and two others were wounded. When the roblx'rs were later stopped by Nyack, police said, a shoot-out ensued that killed two local policemen and wounded,another
Laster said Ms Buck, who shot herself accidentally during the hold up, had been sought since 1977, when she escaped from a West \irginia prison, where she was ser\ ing time on weapons charges.
He identified Ms. Buck as the only white member of the extremist Black Liberation Armv.
Sundny. May 12.1985 A-/
k Buy Direct And Save!!!
Save On Top Brand Name Items... Such As;
Seiko Panasonic
Texas Instruments Eureka
For Your Convenience!!! We offer you over 2,000 Items to choose from...
For Free Details, Write To: |_ees Enterprise
P.O. Box 3367 Kinston, N.C. 28501
(Add your phone number)
t
I
carotina east matt ^^greenville{^Home FurnishingsCROSCILL WEEK
Chelsea Bedroom Ensembles Up to $35 Off!
"Chelsea comforter, pillow shams, dust
ruffles and more by Croscill*. 100% botton
face. Regular $12 to $140.....................................
!>
Amanda Comforter Set
Comforters, matching dust ruffle & shams.
Regular $26.00-$l 12.00........
Country Ruffle Kitchen Curtain
Ruffled style with tiebacks.
Natural color only. 150x45,
50% polyester, 50% cotton.
Regular $75.00. (Machine washable)........
Carolina Ruffle Curtain
Ruffle style curtain (150x84). Natural only. 50% Kodel polyester, 50% cotton.
Regular $65.00.................
Crossroads Set.
Choose from twin, full, queen comforters. Colors, royal or adobe. Twin-64.00, Full-84.00, Queen-106.00 Curtain-60.00.............
Nose Gay Comforter Set.
Dust ruffle, shams, priscilla curtains. Floral printed.
Regular $23.00-$120.00...........
25%
25%
25%
f
30%
20%
25%
OFF
OFF
Chestnut Hill Bedroom Ensemble
Mauve floral print comforter, Priscillas, dust ruffles, sham, and more. Regular $26.00-SI20.00.
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
Laurel Comforter Set.
Dust ruffle, shams, priscilla curtains. Floral design with pewter binding and lace. Regular $26.00-$127.00........
SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE IN ALL ITEMS
25%...
SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING!
by Croscill for You
^ Somerset Bedroom Ensemble.
#6822. Comforter Set. Reversible. Full or queen $104.00 and $126.00.
Priscillas with Jib tiebacks, sham and dust ruffles 50% Kodel polyester, 50% cotton. Regular $26.00-$126.00
Country Ruffle Bedspread Ensemble
Choo.se from bedspreads, shams, priscilla curtains and tier curtains. Lovely Queen Anne style quilted bedspread. (White, natural) Regular $26.00-$150.00.
Shop Monday Through Saturday
l 10 a.m Until-S p m
Phone 756 B E L-K (756-2355)
A-8 , The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, May 12, 1985
PROPOSKI) AI.BEMARLE SOUND BRIDGE - Gov. Jim Martin will participate in groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Albemarle Sound bridge near Edendon Monday. Construction of the 3.-mile span, shown in this artist's rendering, is expected tobegin in
FHA Director Says Black Farmers' Charges False
By TOM MINEIIART Associated Press Writer
Rep. Charlie Roses office is looking into complaints from black Robeson County farmers who say they are being treated cavalierly when it comes to getting farm loans, but the state director of the Farmers Home Administration called those and other allegations false.
Rose held a hearing in the county in March to hear farmers complaints on the FmHA, which loans the money farmers need to produce their crops each year.
Black farmers who have questioned the fairness of the loan approval process are also complaining about trouble in getting their loans approved this year, said Heidi Pender. Roses assistant for agricultural legislation.
They say they are being denied minority loans they thought they were eligible for and being treated cavalierly, she said. Attitude is a form of harassment.
Other farmers are told that if they want a loan, they must complete a huge amount of paperwork they didnt have to do in past years, said Ms. Pender.
They present information X, Y and Z, then theyre told they need to bring A, B, and C. They go back with that and theyre told everythings fine, but then they say now they need E, FandG.
Generally, these are allegations ... ranging from harassment for appearing at a congressional hearing to racial harassment to nitpicky little things out of the ordinary, Ms. Pender said. There is a pattern of
some problem down there.
Thats absolutely untrue, said Larry Godwin, state director of the FmHA. All loan decisions made in any county are ... based strictly on credit,
Ms. Pender said the Rural Advancement Fund, a Pittsboro-based family farmer advocacy group, was gathering more information for Rose on the harassment charges.
Fund researcher Charlie Thompson said he was preparing 10 cases, but that there could be more if farmers werent so afraid that the county committee would retaliate against them.
Tom Gibson is one of three members of a Robeson County committee which determine whether a farmer is eligible for a loan. There is a committee in each county and the three members are appointed by the state director on recommendations from the FmHA county supervisor. He said it was certainly not true that the panel discriminates against complaining farmers, blacks or anyone else.
Im a conservative ... and I guess we have other folks that follow the lead of Charlie Rose and the liberal element, said Gibson, a Lumberton businessman with 100,000 acres and and interests in lumber and land development. But were proud to say our decisions are based on the numbers, on merit, on the rules and guideline^ and not on politics.
Another member of the three-man committee is Washington Powers. Farmers have charged that the panel is stacked because Powers is Gibsons employee, but Gibson said Powers was simply an adviser in
Bond Doubts A Solution Will Be In Time For 85
RALEIGH (AP) - The problems facing the federal tobacco program are still not solved, despite an agreement by Philip Morris Inc. to drop an antitrust proposal from the proposed buy-out of surplus tobacco, an official says.
"The headlines would leave the impression that Philip Morris had agreed to participate in the administrative buy-out. That is not true. They had agreed to participate once the legislation is in place." said Fred G. Bond, managing director of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.
We reall> need to get a solution to this problem, and at this point, we have not found a workable solution," said Bond, who added that a solution may not Ix' found in time to help the 1985 marketing season.
He said Friday growers and buyers are negotiating feverishly in hopes of reaching a short-term solution for this marketing year. If they fail, he said, farmers will be burdened with a 25-cents-per-pound assessment to support the federal tobacco program, more than triple last year's 7-cent fee.
Because Stabilization buys any flue-cured tobacco that fails to bring at least a penny more than the support price, the 805-million pounds
Former Workers Get Jury Award
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - A federal jury has awarded $298,150 in damages to 11 former employees of the Torrington Co. for being slandered and blacklisted by the Union County steel ^rings manufactur-
'"fie^-ors diliberated about seven
glut of surplus tobacco threatens to topple the federal tobacco program. A buy-out by the companies of that tobacco at discount prices in return for a lower support price of $1.40 per pound is the proposed solution.
But Bond said that solution is not yet final. Philip Morris Inc., the nations largest cigarette maker, cthis week dropped its demand for legislation protecting it from any antitrust lawsuits that might be prompted by the buy-out.
The buy-out and the lower support price would be authorized by the U.S. Department of Agriculture in administrative action. This week, tobacco state senators announcd that Philip Morris had agreed to legislative language that attempts to discourage antitrust suits but does not explicitly grant the exemption Morris originally demanded.
Bond said the administrative proposal cannot give antitrust protection, and Philip Morris is balking at going ahead with the buy-out for the 1985 season without companion legislation.
Bond said he is confident that the legislation will cover 1986 tobacco sales, but passing it for 1985 markets this July is simply impossible.
If the solution does not come, the average price support will remain at $1.69 a pound a level that has discouraged cigarette companies from buying flue-cured tobacco and has swelled the warehouses ^of Stabilization, the growers cooperative.
hours over two days to determine how much to give the workers, who sought three categories of damage: economic loss, hurt feelings and punitive damages.
We are exceptionally pleased with the verdict, Greenville lawyer J. Kendall Few, who represented the employees, said Friday. This is an example to all mployers that the people of ^th Carolina will not tolerate this type of conduct.
his land development business.
Gibson ran against Rose in the Democratic congressional primary in 1982 with the help of Sen. Jesse Helms National Congressional Club. The race prompted Rose to sue the club, alleging it illegally provided Gibson with cut-rate ad services, and the Federal Elections Commission agreed.
Gibson said Helms had recommended him for the county FmHA board. Godwin, who said he too was appointed with Helms blessings. said he thought Roses current inquiry into the Robeson county FmHA committee was prompted by politics.
I know Mr. Gibson personally, he said. Hes done very conscientious work on the committee and he takes his job very seriously.
Farmers across the nation not just in Robeson County are being asked to do extra paperwork before being approved for FmHA loans, he said.
Now pjeople are taking a look for the first time at their operation from the standpoint of cash flow. he said. Its time consuming, but for farmers to survive, theyve got to pay attention'to the management end of the operation. They cant survive otherwise.
Anybody who doesnt get a loan, theyre going to look for somebody to blame and whoever is closest, is going to get it first. We dont approve loans for everybody who applies; we cant give money away to whoever wants it. Taxpayers have a right to expect repayment qn the loans they fund.
Bond also said there must be resolutions for for issues between the growers and buyers and among the farm groups themselves.
The proposed changes include a revised price-support formula, an advisory committee to set marketing quotas that include growers and buyers alike, and a commitment by buyers to help support the program now financed completely by the 25-cent growersfee.
Bond said that he expects intense discussion of the advisory committee particularly its numbers and makeup.
Friday Tough Act To Follow, Say Public Hearing Speakers
June or July. The state Board of Transportation in February approved a $22.3 million construction contract, making the bridge the most expensive single highway structure in the state. (AP Laserphoto)
RALEIGH (AP) The legacy left by retiring University of North Carolina system president William Friday will be difficult to match by the person who replaces him, officials said.
"Its not going to be enough that this person (the next president) walk on water. George R. Herbert, president of Research Triangle Institute. said during the final public hearing seeking comment on the qualifications for a replacement for Friday. "Whether its true or not, Bill Friday is going to be remembered as having already done that. Friday will retire July 1,1986 after 30 years as UNC president. Philip G. Carson, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, has appointed a search committee of board members and a separate advisory committee to seek and recommend a successor. Carson said he had set no formal schedule for naming the new president. but hoped the decision would be made around the end of the year.
Friday said he is keeping his distance from the selection process.
I asked not to be involved in this in any way, Friday said.
Carson also had declined to name candidates, saying to do so could damage them professionally.
The person were looking for has a good job now, Carson said Friday. If people feel there will not be confidence, they will not allow themselves to be interviewed, period.
Carson did say more than too people had been nominated or had appied for the job. He confirmed that letters had been sent asking potential candidates whether they wished to be considered.
Among those who received a letter was Thomas W. Lambeth, director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation inWinston-Salem.
It just tells you that youve been nominated to be a candidate. Lambeth said. (But) Ive indicated to them I have absolutely no ambition for that position.
Herbert was one of five speakers who advised the committee on qualities they should seek in the next UNC president. Among the issues discussed were whether the president should be a professional educator and whether the president should have a doctorate.
If I had one bias ... it is that vou
look very seriously at educators, said Charles Blitzer, director of the National Humanities Center. I do think the academic world, like other worlds, is a peculiar place with its own traditions.
William B. Aycock, a Kenan professor at the UNC School of Law and former UNC-Chapel Hill chancellor, said the structure at universities was different from that in corporations. Faculty members are all four-star generals, he said. You just dont have any privates.
The speakers agreed that if all qualities between two candidates were judged equal, they would choose the candidate from within the state.
1 think weve got to have a president who is familiar with ... our institutional history, said Eugene S. Mayer, director of the Area Health Education Centers program.
IN THE STATE
iiii
Families Helped Finance N. C. Gubernatorial Races
RALEIGH (AP) More than 6 percent of the $8.8 million raised by Democrats Rufus Edmisten and Eddie Knox and Republican Jim Martin in their fight for the governors office came from 45 families, an organization says.
The list of the top 15 families that contributed to each of the campaigns was released on Friday by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research during a symposium on campaign financing sponsored by the organization.
The list was contained in preliminary results of an analysis of campaign financing being done by the center.
The contributors list includes
Reluctant Decision
GREENSBORO (AP) - A Texas minister, who announced that he will try to win the presidency of the Southern Baptist national convention, said he came to the decision to run against the popular conservative reluctantly.
The Rev. Winfred Moore, 65, the president of the Baptist General Convention of Texas and pastor to the 9,600 members of First Baptist Church at Amarillo, said the tone and direction of the 14.2 million-member member national convention changed his mind. Moore, considered a moderate candidate, will run against the current president. Rev. (ilharles Stanley, at the conventions June 11-13 meeting in Dallas.
"I've been asked (to run) before because of this church, Moore said. But Ive been unwilling. Im just a pastor. I love to be at home.
But, Moore said since conservatives won the presidents post in 1979, the denomination has been plagued by infighting between moderates and conservatives.
some of the states best known business and political figures, from Pete Rinaldi, a Durham chicken restaurant entrepreneur who gave $9,479 to Edmistens campaign, to five members of the Broyhill family, of Broyhill Furniture of Lenoir, who gave $16,589 to Martin, the winner.
In some cases, family giving was close to home.
Edmistens brother, David, and father, W^alter, both of Boone, gave a total of $26,494.
Twelve members of Knoxs family. along with' the candidate, gave $40,128 to the former Charlotte mayors unsuccessful race for the Democratic Partys nomination for governor.
Walter R. Davis, a Texas oilman who also owns a house in Kitty Hawk, and his wife, Jo .Ann, were on the top 15 list for Knox and Martin. The couple gave $8,000 to the Martin campaign and $8,000 to Knoxs effort. The Davises were the only family to appear on two candidates lists.
Martins top 15 families contributed 3.5 percent of tlie campaign total or $104,465; Edmisten's top 15 gave 5.1 percent or $2(2,455; Knoxs gave 12.1 percent or $223,!)38.
During a panel discussion about spending in the U.S. Senate race
between Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and ex-Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, two Hunt strategists said the campaign never rebounded from an early blitz of negative television ads by the Helms campaign.
Hunts pollster, Peter D. Hart, said the Democrats campaign was put on the defensive early by the Helms ads. He said the campaign didnt have the money early in the campaign to counter them.
He said that by the time Hunt had his televisen campaign blitz ready, there had already been so much campaigning television voters weret paying attention.
The problem was so much money had been spent so early that people were no longer listening, Hart said.
Jack Leslie. Hunts television adviser, said, We didnt lack for money, but a lack of money at critical points.
Meanwhile, another analysis of campaign finance, focusing on 1984 General Assembly races, revealed that $1 of every $5 raised in local legislative races came from political action committees.
The committees, which represent a variety of special interests from or ganized labor to medical professionals and corporations, raise money and distribute it to candidates.
VETERANS
Small Business Financing Opportunities
u
May 13. 1985 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Willis Building
First and Reade Streets
Call: 756-3130 Ext. 260
Registration No Cost
Find out about the special opportunities available to Veterans. You can borrow money :o siiiri .(a'- ^as.'u.s^ or to vniarqc lour husiness
A PANEL OF EXPERTS WILL SHOW YOU HOW.
Sponsored b^i Pitt Comm unify College P C C Small Business Center U S Small Business Administration
SCORE
afffoi:dable fashion eyewear & contact lenses
I 1
I I
I I
All Frames $5'20.00 Off
I' with purchase of prescription lenses |
I with this ad
I ' t
i Expires: 5-31-85
Janice Mareka
Licensed Optician 756-9771
c
SFRUICE SPECIALS
Oil & Filter Change
*12.50
Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model 'Ford or Mercury Others slightly higher.
Tune-Up Special
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder
*22.50
*25.80
*31.80
A Place You Can Count On
HA^NGS FORD
10th Stre
/pass Greenville NC 91975M114
_ The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C _s
Budget Cuts Could Forecast Tax Help
BvF. AI.ANROVrP
Sunday. May 12, 1985 /^.g
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Legislative committees wrapping up work on the states current budget have earmarked millions of dollars in cuts that may become a stepping stone to tax relief.
You cant really move forward with a tax package until you get some feeling for the base budget cuts, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. Were also waiting for the April revenue figures, which Im told will be very positive.
The five base budget subcommittees are scheduled to report pro
posed cuts late next week and should meet jointly later in May to act on the recommendations before the action shifts to the 1986-87 budget, Jordan said.
We looking at several million dollars that will come out of the budget, said Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake. co-chairman of the Base Budget Committee on Human Resources. ,
Of the $1.88 billion budget for 1985-86, Blue said his committee had flagged more than $30 million in possible cuts, including vacant staff positions, eliminating a school for the deaf and blind, and other areas
that will not affect the overall quality of programs, Blue said.
Noticeably absent. Blue said, will be Gov. Jim Martins proposal to cut $1.3 million that would pay for abortions for poor women.
Babies should not be having babies," he said, adding that Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk could not deal with questions by committee members on what to do to assist 11.12.13 year-old girls who find themselves pregnant. He said he just didnt have an answer to that.
Blue said only the most rabid aboftion foes would want to deny
young teens the right to abortions. He said even the Martin ad-mininstration estimates cutting the program program would end up costing more than $12 million to care for the additional children.
Figures from the fiscal staff are about double that, he said.
Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, co-chairman of the budget committee on. education, said the panel has pretty well agreed on $18 million in cuts and is still looking at vacant positions to further trim the nearly $4 billion budget.
He said community colleges and administrative positions have accounted for most of the cuts but that officials with the state universities.
community college system and Department of Public Instruction have generally supported the reductions.
Weve had really good cooperation from all the systems, he said. Were not cutting any programs that affect the children in our state. We need to find some money for expansion programs like the basic education plan. Were going to be looking at that down the road.
In general government, the budget committee has targeted $6.8 million in possible cuts, said Rep. Don Beard, D-Cumberland, committee co-chairman.
We, of course, will back of some of those, he said, adding that about
Co. Board Gets Clear Message On Abortion
PHARl.OTTiT AP^ Thprnoilinfr c______
CHARLOTTE (AP) The mailing of pink plastic fetuses to five Mecklenburg County commissioners is indicative of just how concerned local residents are about abortion, the founder of a group opposed to abortions says.
Carl Horn, who founded the Ad Hoc Committee to Oppose the Public Funding of Planned Parenthood, said his group had nothing to do with the mailings, which included cards asking commissioners to help stop the killing.
But I would say this illustrates the intensity of the communitys concern about public funding of the areas largest abortion clinic. Thats bound to be controversial and divisive, said Horn, a Charlotte lawyer and former/ Republican congressional candidate.
The commissioners said they were
Road Deaths Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ A federal panel said Saturday 47.824 Americans died in transportation accidents in 1984, reversing a three-year decline because of rising highway deaths blamed on drunk driving and disregard for seat belts.
The National Transportation Safety Board said highway deaths climbed 3.6 percent last year following a decline of more than 16 percent from 1980 to 1983. The panel, an independent investigative agency, said there were 44,175 highway fatalities in 1984, compared to 42,589 in 1983.
certain the packages came from someone who wants Mecklenburg County to deny $125,000 requested bv Planned Parenthood for the 1985-86 county budget.
Horns 200-member committee and other opponents say Planned Parenthood performs more abortions than any other clinic in the area. They also are concerned that
its confidential birth control advice to teen-agers undermines parents rights.
Commissioner Bob Walton picked up his package at the post office
Friday. He said he thinks the plastic fetus is a legitimate means of expression.
But commissioner Fountain Odom didnt open his.
I refused to open it because it had no return address, he said. I'm very suspicious of unmarked boxes. He said he threw the package away.
$1 million in reductions had been finalized.
Some departments had vacant positions theyve admitted they could do without, Beard said.
The panel also agreed to chip $2(X),0(K) from the General Assembly operating budget based on a shorter-than-expected session.
The main reductions by the Base Budget Committee on Justice and Public Safety have come by cutting in half the salary reserves of each department, said co-chairman Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, who added that a subcommittee is examining possible cuts in the Correction Department staff.
"Id rather not comment on the exact cuts, he .said. Theyre not final yet .
- Ihe committee is looking at an overall base budget of about $360 million. Anderson said.
Also up in the air are reductions by the Base Budget Committee on Natural and Economic Resources, said co-chairman Sen. Joe Thomas, D-Craven.
We've asked the departments to come back before us next week with more savings, he said, adding that so far the panel has suggested about $114,(XK) in cuts for the $820 million budget.
Landscaping and Lawn Malntenanca
^INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL
756*9970
752*7556
DONATIONS Dr. John Martin looks over his flock of sheep on his Burke County farm near Hickory. The
sheep are used to donate their blood to make media cultures at Blue Ridge Biologicals. (AP Laserphoto)
Personal Dentist
Do You Need a Caring, Professional Dentist?
Cleaning done by the Doctor
I 7^
^Comfortable restorative dentistry
Dr. Robert Cargill
68 E lOth St.. Grceitvilkc N.C. Phone 7r)8-4927
greenville
Sparkle Your Table with Heritage Beauty Heritage-Regular
18.00......
Perfect for any occasion, Heritage stoneware is safe in your oven, freezer, microwave and dishwasher.
Express yourself through the versatility of Heritage. Shown are a few of the many accessary pieces available.
Folk Art...Accommodating
Folk Art
Regular ^0.00
Inspired by designs of early craftsmen and hand thrown pottery. Folk Art is dishwasher safe and suitable for use in the freezer, the microwave and conventional ovens. Fits into todays busy lifestyles. Some Accessory pieces shown.
SAVE UP TO 50% ON 5-PlECE PLACE SETTINGS AND 20% ON OPEN STOCK PIECES!
Heirloom Regular 24.00
ALL
OPEN
STOCK
For Elegant Occasions Dress Your Table with Heirloom
11.99
Heirlooms delicate floral patterns are reminiscent of fine lacework once found in Great Grandmothers home A special Pfaltzgraff matte qia/e makes it strong and durable. Elegantly simple...delightfully romantic...thats the beauty of Heirloom. Some accessory pieces shown.
Village...Beautiful, Functional
8.99
/ Give Your Tabletop a Unique Modern Look with Yorktowne
Yorktowne
Regular 18.00
Yorktowne is fashioned of the finest natural clays and carefully blended salt glazes. The designs are hand-applied by skilled craftsmen. Safe for dishwashers, conventional & microwave ovens. Shown are some of the many accessories.
Sljop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until ^p.m.^Phone 756 8 E L K (756-2355)
A century ago, our ancestors decorated everyday objects to addbeauty to their homes. This practice of combining beauty and function inspired Village stoneware with its warmly toned glaze and hand-applied, rich brown accents. All Village pieces are readily available in open stock and are freezer, dishwasher, oven, and microwave safe. Shown are some of the many accessories.
An American Tradition
/
World War II Diary Published
By TOM MINKll.XRT .Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE. N,C. (AP) - Forty years ago Saturday, as he did nearly every day aboard the destroyer escort USS Hodges. Don Rumfelt reached behind a cabinet with some long tongs and pulled out his hidden diary this time to record the devastation of Manila Bay in the Philippines.
There must be thousands of dead Jap sailors in those sunken ships." the 20-year-old Xavy man from Mount Holly wrote on May 11. 194.r When I was on the fantail 1 saw 12 or 14 ... twirling in the wake of our ship. ... Some still alive were standing on the parts of their ships sticking out of the water."
Rumfelt. today a 60-year-o!d refrigeration contractor in Gastonia, said the secret World War II diary made him "subject to be shot at sunrise" if anyone had caught him,
It was Navy policy - there was some vital information in that book, he said in an interview.
Now Rumfelt has published the diary in a 209,-age hardback, inspiring letters of commendation from President Reagan; from the former captain of the USS Hodges. John A. Gorham; and from'Adm. James D. Watkins, chief of naval operations.
Its just a whole lot of things that happened to me," Rumfelt said of the diary that encompasses two-and-a-half years aboard the Hodges. Itll sometime be history for younger people, but itll take years to make any money off it.
Rumfelt said that when he started the diary the day he went aboard ship in May 1944. he never planned to write the book now entitled "The Epitome of Human Sacrifice; USS Hodges D.E. 231.'
When I went in the .Navy, I said to myself Im going to get married sometime - I hope I don't get killed," he said. I said Im going to keep a day-by-day diary so my children and grandchildren can see what their daddy or grandpa did in World War 11."
Rumfelt wrote about Japanese suicide bombers knocking the mast off the 310-foot ship, about paratroopers hanging in the trees during the battle at Manila Bay and about a near-collisj|n with a mine that sent many of tfi ships 206 men running aft in panic. He recorded how his shipmates fired onto a Japanese-held island as a volcano erupted < nearby, how snipers shot at Americans as they strolled through Manila, how he and other sailors knocked the teeth out of dead enemy soldiers for the gold and how typhoons regularly whipped the Pacific into 70-foot seas.
I dont ever remember getting scared," said Rumfelt.
But he was afraid of getting caught w'ith the diary, and he always made sure to lock the watertight
UPl Suit Filed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The principal owmers of United Press International filed suit Thursday in an effort to remove the officers of the company that owns the wire service.
James J. Harrington, attorney for Douglas F. Ruhe and William E. Geissler, said ^ his clients also are seeking a temporary restraining order to bar Luis Nogales, chairman of UPI, from taking any actions on behalf of the company.
Also named as defendants in the suit were Maxwell McCrohon. editor in chief of UPI. and William Morrissey, president of the Wire Service Guild and a member of the UPI
door to his shipboard carpenters shop before taking it out.
I could get one arm behind the cabinet and reach it with a tool like a pair of pliers. When the captain came in for inspection, he could reach back there but he couldnt reach the book."
He told no one about the diary. To this day. many of his buddies find it hard to believe he actually wrote in it three or four times a day.
Some of those buddies, however, took pictures on cameras that were also strictly forbidden. Many of their photos, along with some of Rum-felt's. appear among the 343 in the book.
About 25 years ago. Rumfelt asked the .Navy for permission to publish the book, but authorities said it was still too soon after the war. He tried again 15 years ago with no success. Five years ago he tried again, and officials finally told him to go ahead as long as he didn't print any pictures of American casualties.
Retired Capt. Gorham, who supplied some of his drawings and cartoons for the book, ordered 20 copies after it came out late last year. He told Rumfelt he probably would have destroyed the diary if he had found it aboard his ship, but he wrote the author recently to praise his "sense of history" and to compare the book to Homers Odyssey.
Reagan wrote, I'm delighted to share in the recorded experiences of you and'your shipmates aboard the SS Hodges." Watkins called the book a historical gem to be treasured."
Rumfelt said several Gaston County school libraries have ordered the books, as have Navy libraries, USS Hodges shipmates and other individuals around the country.
The $21 book is available only from Rumfelt in Gastonia. So far. he wont let bookstores have any, saying they mark up the price too much. He had 500 copies published at his own expense - nearly $10,000.
Rumfelt was present at Lingayen Gulf on Invasion Day on Jan. 9, 1945 and at the battles at Mindoro and Subic Bay in March 1945 as well as at Manila Bay. He he records all these in gory detail along with numerous other confrontations with submarines and fighter aircraft, but it wasnt all blazing guns.
On June 10, 1944, he wrote that most of the crew was seasick.
"There were about eight or 10 of us standing back near the fantail heaving over the rail and laughing at each other," he writes. Phillips, one of the cooks, was laughing at us and telling us that it was all in our minds. ... After awhile ... we looked and saw Phillips looking down to see if we were watching him because he was sick and didnt want us to see him, but all at once, he ran to the rail and the fish got some more food from him. I dont think he will laugh at us anymore.
board of directors.
Ruhe and Geissler are the principal owners of Media News Corp., the Delaware-based parent corporation of UPI. On April 28, UPI filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code.
The purpose of the suit. Harrington said, is to have the court void a March 7 agreement that gave Nogales temporary operating authority over Media News Corp.. and UPI.
The termination of that agreee-ment would clear the way for the sale of Media News without interference from third parties, Harrington said.
RABIES CONTROl
VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE
MONDAY, MAY 13, 1985
6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Ayden Police Dept.
7:15 pm - 8:00 pm Griffon Police Depf.
TUESDAY, May 14, 1985
6:00 pm - 6:30 pm Venter's Crossroads
6:45 pm - 7:15 pm - Gardnersville, Stokes & Lane Store
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1985
6:00 pm - 7:00 pm - Winterville, Town Hall
7:15 pm 7:45 pm - Black Jack Convenience Grill,
Black Jack
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985
6:00 pm - 6:45 pm Simpson Post Office
7:00 pm 7:30 pm - Ham's Crossroads
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1985
6:00 pm 6:45 pm - Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center
7:00 pm 7:30 pm - Bray's Store The Pines
Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $5.00 per cat or dog.
- RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY -
PITT COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Halteras Canvas Products The Dry Dock
Custom Work & Design for Marine, Auto, and Home.
Quality Custom Work
Reasonable Prices
Trained Marine Canvas Expert on .Staff
GRADUATES The North Carolina State University School of Veterinary .Medicine graduated its first veterinarians Saturday at coniniencement ceremonies in Reynolds Coliseum. Shown here are Daniel A. Allen of Wilmington, class president; David Rives of .Mount Airy,
the first to apply and first to receive the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine diploma at NCSU, and Mark Thompson of Raleigh, who achieved the highest academic honors in the first class, which numbered 37 students. (APLaserphoto)
sail covers t>oal covers and tops boat upholstery and cushions porch enclosures awnings ould(N>r furniture covers auto upholstery auto covers equipment covers all canvas repairs himinis dodgers
The Dry Dock
HIM Clark Sireel, (ireenville, N.C. 752-4.151
Billy's Wife Says Husband Was Bad
ATLANTA (UPI) - Billy Carter says he could not possibly have done the things he was accused of doing in his drinking days, but his wife Sybil insisted in an interview Saturday' that he was every bit as bad as people say.
Carter, 48, brother of former President Jimmy Carter, has not had a drinH since checking into the Long Beach Naval Medical Center nearly six years ago. Sybil Carter now works for Union Pacific Railroad, speaking to vvorkers about alcoholism.
Billy has very graciously given me permission to talk about our lives, she said Saturday in a telephone interview from their home in Waycross, Ga. She said her husband has never heard the speeches she gives.
Ill go out and be gone a few days and when I return he says, How big of a son of a bitch am I this week'? Then he says, I dont think I did all those things.
I say, Sugar, you don't remember doing all those things," said Sybil Carter,
Before he took the cure. Carter had a reputation for drinking and bad manners, swigging beer in public, commenting that if women get more rights, we'll have a pig sty," and urinating in public at Hartsfield International Airport in Atlanta.
Sybil Carter said she was partly to blame for her husbands problems because she did not make him accept responsibility for the results of his drinking binges.
1 would say, Well, Billy has had a hard day.' I made excuses. I lied for him. But 1 should not have done that. I enabled him to continue drinking by covering up for him,
She said the drinking bouts got worse because of the attention Carter got while his brother was president.
The worst years of Billys drinking were when Jimmy was in office, Sybil Carter said. We were not out to embarrass Jimmy - my God, we loved him.
Billv drank his beer, ves. and he
enjoyed his beer. Sometimes he drank too much. When he made public appearances they expected him to be the good old boy, to be outlandish. That was his appeal.
But when Jimmy was president we had a lot of bomb threats, hate mail, telephone calls. People would call and say they had left a bomb at such and such a place and one of the children would have answered the phone.
There w'as a lot of fear, hurt and anger. Had I been a drinking person,
I would have tipped a few myself," she said.
The problems came to a crisis when Billy Carter got sick and the family doctor told him he had to quit drinking or he would die. It was then, said Sybil Carter, that Billy admitted he was an alcoholic and decided to seek treatment.
The next week both Carters entered the alcoholic treatment center in Long Beach he as a patient, she as the spouse of a patient. Sybil Carter said it was the hardest thing sh has ever done and the best.
De Lorean Ruling
DETROIT (AP) - A federal judge ordered former auto executive John Z. De Lorean to testify in the bankruptcy proceedings for his failed car company after a hearing from which the public and reporters were barred.
Bankruptcy Judge Ray Reynolds Graves on Friday rejected De Lorean's claim that, by testifying, he would violate his constitutional 'guarantee against selfincrimination.
Graves did not explain his ruling, which came in open court following the closed-door hearing.
Howard Weitzman, De Loreans attorney, and Robert Weiss, representing creditors of De Lorean* Motor Co., would not comment on the decision.
De Loreans company filed for protection under federal bankruptcy laws in October 1982. He was acquitted of federal cocaine trafficking charges in August 1984. (
ToEvWith
"(Professional
Care.
Your eyesight is priceless. That's why * professional eye core is always the best bargain. Chances are, it's been a while since your last eye examination. So call us for an appointment, and trust your eyes to a pro.
We care for voureves.
S2().()()off-
I
I
Bring this coupon at time of order and get $20.00 off a complete pair of prescription eyeglasses or new contact lens fitting. No other discounts apply.
onoMcmic
CYECAReceNICR^
Offer expires AAay 31, 1985
Drs. Hollis and Scibal
The Tipton Annex228 Grenville Blvd.Greenville(919)756-9404
Visit our
Photo Center
Super Savings!
COLOR FILM
Good Thru Mav 18. 1985
developed ft prinlec
12 exp..........$1
15 exp 24 exp 36 exp
The Prelerred Combination... Kroger Quality. Service and Pnce
Visit our
Photo Center
Photographers!
Mark35 Custom Processing
^$2.39 $3.99
Good Thru Mav 18. 1985
36
xp
$6.29
From 35mm color rolls developed ft printed
NoUwit
The Preferred Combination Kroger Quality. Service and Pnce
Copvrlght 1985 Kroger Sav-on Ouantitv Rights Reserved None sold To Dealers
Items and Prices Effective thru May 18. 1985.
AOVtKTISED ITCM POIICV Each Of tnetc aovertwo mm It rtqutrtd to M rMMy avMaMt for late in Mcn troocrsav-on ciccptwecmcauynotMInttMad ifnwdonmoutoraniMni w* will Offer you your cnoK* Of a comparaDW iwtn Mwn ayatUMt. rtfMctme me same sayings or a raincnart wwen nrtii ntitt you to purcn tnt adytrtit-Ml Item at tnelSvertised price yyitwn JO days Onfy on
r one vendor coudon Ml 0
accepted per item
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
SPINNERS PERFORM ... The Spinners, a musical group from Detroit, performed at a local nightclub Friday night. Their show included selections from their new album and old hits such as Could It Be I'm Falling in Love. (Reflector photo by Jane Welborn)
A Reflector Review
Spinners Performed Old And New Hits
The Spinners brought their four-part harmony and energetic choreography to Greenville Friday night, playing two shows at T.W.s Nitelife. This was the groups only North Carolina performance.
Backed by an orchestra of local musicians, the five-member band from Detriot performed selections from the groups latest album, Crossfire, as well as older hits such as Could It ^Be Im Falling in Love, One of a Kind Love Affair, Then Came You and Cupid. They added the hit Mighty Love for the second performance.
The Spinners, comprised of a bass singer, two .baritones and a tenor, sang smooth harmony with tight musical arrangements.
Dressed in tuxedoes for both
shows, the group members danced during each song.
Older members of the audience sang along when the Spinners sang their first hit, Thats What Girls Are Made For.
The groups largest selling single, Working My Way Back to You received standing ovations from the audience at both shows.
The Spinners displayed their sense of humor by dancing around the stage with giant rubberbands during the renditions of their hit Rub-berbandMan.
During the encore at both shows, the group pulled members of the audience onto the stage to dance with them.
JANE WELBORN
Commission Ruling Halts Bus Stops
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The corner bus stop likely is history now for at least 97 North Carolina small towns with buses cutting back service in one community and pulling out of eight other rural crossroads for good, the state Utilities Commission has ordered.
Commission Hearing Officer Danny Stallings said he wrote Fridays order to go into effect June 1 if no appeals are filed by May 27. A 1984 commission survey found bus travel stopped or reduced in at least 88 towns since 1982.
The order would end the east-west bus run through Newton, Catawba County. Bus service would stop at Catawba, Catawba County; Bat Cave and Mills River, Henderson County; Saluda and Tryon, Polk County; and Chimney Rock and Lake Lure, Rutherford County.
The dramatic loss of public transit has hit people who live in rural communities or small towns because 1982 federal regulations gave bus companies the chance to abandon routes that dont make much money.
Stallings said he agreed to the bus service cuts because few people protested the losses.
If we hear someone complain, it might be worth our while. But based on the record, its really a moot ^
point to go in there and do anything now, said James Turner, commission Public Staff transportation rates director.
Catawba town commissioners April 1 and Newton aldermen April 2 passed resolutions against the abandonment. But no citizen appeared at an April 30 public hearing.
We wrote in our complaint. We feel thats all we can do, said Catawba Mayor Grady Abernathy, who plans no appeal of the order.
But the commission got written protests and held a public hearing in the Newton route case, and Newton aldermen said they may decide May 22 to appeal the decision.
Stallings said he let Trailways Bus System abandon four routes because the firms Feb. 18 petition cited an annual $113,277 loss on the service:
Statesville to Newton on U.S. 64-70 and N.C. 10: $17,.321 annual loss.
Asheville to South Carolina border on N.C. 191 and N.C. 176 through Hendersonville: $39,692 annual loss.
Rutherfordton to Asheville on U.S. 74: $44,241 annual loss.
Lumberton to intersection of U.S. 74 and N.C. 710 on N.C. 711 and N.C. 710 through Pembroke: $12,023 annual loss.
Lawsuit Challenged
MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - Eddie Murphy has challenged a lawsuit by a former agent who claims the superstar comedian violated a contract that Murphy signed when he was an unknown teen-ager five years ago.
Agent King Broder, who owns and -operates Entertainment Unlimited of Levittown, has charged that
Murphy, 24. signed an indefinite contract with Grandson Productions on April 8.1980.
But in papers filed Friday in state Supreme Court in this Long Island city, Murphy said he and Broder verbally agreed to dissolve their relationship before the end of 1980.
The former Saturday Night Live star said he was working as a shoe salesman.
Coggins Mobile Wash
Springtime Is Here!
Ol
9
Now Is The Time To Think About Cleaning Your House. We Can Clean The Mildew And Mold From The Exterior Of Your House. You May Not Need To Paint. If Painting Is Necessary, It Is Recommended By Painting Companies To Clean The Surface Before Painting.
Free Estimates
Robert Cogbins Ph. 752-8334
Home 758-4904
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. Mav 12. 1985 A.n
Sale *36,....
Westwood
Reg. $45. Cnsiial Idno-weavo draperies are polyester rayon acrylic with poly-t'ster cotton lining
Reg Sale
"X6.V...............S 41 pr 32.80
...............S 71 pr 56.80
............. . S79pr 63.20
Rt)x84 ..............S 79 pr 63.20
...............SKlOpi 104.00
100x84' patio panel .. $120 ea 96.00
1 in stock wood blinds. 2;ix64 Rt'd $80 Sale $40
Sale 47.20
Nob Hill
P'
48x84'
Reg. $59, Rich drapt'rn's ol rayon acetati' with the look of antupii' satin Liru'd witti Roc-Lon" r.iin rio-stain cottori In long-fold hanging Ir.ig wifti Hang Well" hooks .dready in filace
Sale 8.99 to 74.99
Halston III diamonds
Reg. 11.99 to $100. Diamond coordinates from Halston III' cotton percale, flat or fitted.
Reg.
Twin...................11.99
Full....................15.99
Queen.......... 24.99
King................ .30.99
Dacron" polyester/
Sale
8.99
13.99
19.99
25.99
Twin comforter. Full comforter.
Sham.........
Twin bedskirt.
Reg Sale . $60' 59.99
$100 74.99
$35 27.99
$35 27.99
Reg
Sale
72x64".............
. S /IS pr
$ 76
96x84"........
S'i;>5()i
$100
120x84 '.............
$T55 (11
$124
96x84 " p.itio p.iiu'l . .
$135 ea
$108
92x24" yalaiic^c......
. $ 25 ea
$ 20
" tK'backs........
S 10 (If
$ 8
Tailored panels of 1 (>i
ntal" (lolyi-i
di'i
60x84", Reg $15 Sale $12 ea.
50% off
Womens spring suits.
Sale 49.99 to 79.99
Orig. J100 to $160. Group of Classic suits to wear now through summer. Tailored in cool, lightweight fabrics that go from a day at the office to dinner with plenty of poise. Assorted styles, colors, and sizes.
33% to 60% off
Womens dresses.
Sale 19.99 to 29.99
Orig. $30 to $75. Group of select women's dresses. Assorted styles, including sundresses, in various colors, both solids and patterns. Easy-care fabrics in assorted sizes.
25% off
Santa Cruz and Bobbie Brooks
Sale 12.99 to 29.99
Orig. $18 to $40. Save 25% on a select group of junior Santa Cruz and Bobbie Brooks* coordinates. Assorted styles, colors including missy sizes.
30% to 50%
Womens blouses.
Sale 3.99 to 19.99
Orig. $24 to $38. Group of summer blouses in assort ed styles, colors, fabrics, and si/es.
27% to 43% off
Womens swimwear.
Sale 15.99
Orig. $22 to $28. Group of see worffiy suits, read/ for the sun season Dare to bare in a bikmi with ruffles or jaz/y stripes Piek a sleek rnaillot or bright baruieau Assorted si/es.
C KKATOR OF DICK TRACY DIFS - Chester Gould holds the first Diek Tratv comic strip in his home studio in Woodstock, III., in IHI. Gould, who first brought Dick
Tracv to the comic pages in l!):w, died Saturday, (AF Laserphoto)
Beirut Fighting LeaS/es 9 Dead
BEIRUT, Lebanon lUPIi -Christian and Moslem militiamen battled relentlessly for a 14th day Saturday after a nightlong mortar and rocket duel that killed at least nine people and wounded 48 in residential areas of Beirut.
At least 72 people have been killed and about 4(HJ injured in the two weeks of bloody cross-city fighting between rival Christian and Moslem militias.
The latest shelling, coupled with heavy fighting along the Green Line that divides the city, was the bloodiest since a cease-fire Tuesday halted a similar barrage that killed 28 people.
Hospital and police sources said nine people were killed and 24 wounded m 12 hours of mortar and rocket-fire overnight friday and early Saturday,
Red flares lit the night sky before a cease-fire - the latest of more than :ii) truces since fighting broke
out April 28 in Beirut curbed the barrage. But fighting, along with mortar attacks on civilian neighborhoods, persisted in spite of the cease-fire, leaving another 24 people wounded.
Police sources said they expected shelling to again pick up after dark.
In the west Beirut neighborhood of Clemenceau, residents used an apparent lull in the fighting Saturday to rush out and buy food. But three shells suddenly thundered in, wounding 14 people and sending families back to the shelters where they spent the night,
Theyre never going to stop, said a fruit-seller as he pulled boxes of oranges back inside his store. The fighters can go shooting forever and the politicians stay quiet. ... only the people get tired.
The shells, apparently fired from Christian east Beirut, fell near the Lebanese Red Cross headquarters.
At the American University Hospi
tal in mainly Moslem west Beirut, steel-helmeted paramedics unloaded the dead and wounded from the downtown battle zone and battered neighborhoods.
"We are very busy. Weve been like this all night." one harried doctor said as a nurse carried a 7-year-old girl with shrapnel wounds in her arm to surgery. "We havent even counted the latest casualties
Mortar shells fired by Moslem gunners later smashed into the Christian east Beirut neighborhood of Ain Rummaneh, wounding 10 people, including four children and a woman, police sources said.
Neither side advanced in the fighting along the Green Line -- a 10-year-old no mans land of barricaded streets and wrecked blocks that divides west Beirut and the Christian eastern sector. Combat there has become more a way of highlighting political disputes than gaining ground.
Ocean Eyed For Climatic Data
WASHINGTON (AP) - Government weather researchers are deploying new ocean measuring devices in hopes of being forewarned of major climatic changes such as the recent El Nino event that turned into a worldwide weather disaster.
The unusual chain of weather associated with the El Nino began in 1982, and before concluding in 1983 claimed many lives and did billions ofdollars in damage.
El Ninos are related to changes in the temperature and currents in the Pacific Ocean, although meteorologists dont fully understand the connection as yet.
So the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has begun setting out a series of buoys with complex sensors aimed at measuring oceanic changes to learn more about how El Nino events develop every fe\y years.
Long known among South American fishermen. El Ninos devastate the coastal anchovy crop and have other weather effects. The name El Nino is Spanish for The Child, a connection with the Christ Child since the events usually begin during the Christmas season.
Generally, El Nino events occur every two to seven years and they have been observed as far back as 1541, although most are not as severe as the 1982-83 El Nino.
The most recent occurrence was
one of the most severe on record spreading problems well beyond the normal center in Peru and Ecuador.
Other related problems included drought in Australia, Indonesia, India and Africa; extraordinary hurricanes in Tahiti and Hawaii and severe storms, high winds and waves in California.
Scientists studying this disaster found that El Nino is related to another phenomenon called the southern oscillation, a change in the usual atmospheric conditions over the tropical Pacific and Indian
oceans.
This oscillation changes air pressure, wind direction and air and sea temperatures, among other factors. It is these measurements the scientists now hope to compile in order to detect changes early in the process.
"We need to know whats normal, so when something abnormal occurs well recognize it." explained Bruce Taft of the governments Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory in Seattle.
He explained that seven biioys are being set out by the NOAA research vessel Discoverer.
FARMVIILE FURNiniRE CO. Oriental Rugs
Your source in the East for fine handmade or machine made Oriental Rugs at special savings.
FARMVILIE FURNITURE CO.
122-126 S. MAIN ST., FARMVILLE 753-3101
t
1
^ Coi/npiete ^ lining Qypmmco,
For Mother's Dav
It,'
Feeding Tinie...6 PM Until :30 PM Phone 756-1161
Survey Shows Kids Want Equal Duties For Sexes
NEW YORK (UPI) - Americas \oungsters, when they grow up, w ant the sexes to share responsibility for child-rearing and believe the nation will elect a w'oman president, a survey showed Saturday.
Of 4(K),(MX) students in grades four through six surveyed nationwide by My Weekly Reader, 57 percent supported equality between the sexes. Forty-six percent said they believe a woman will have been elected president when they reach adulthood.
The Childrens newspaper, which has a circulation of over seven million, found 87 percent of the girls surveyed and 81 percent of the boys think they will be married.
Eighty-eight percent overall said they expect to become parents. Eighteen percent said they would opt for one child; 43 percent, two; 14 percent, three; 12 percent, four or more.
When the children were asked who will care for the children, 38 percent said the mother, five percent said the father and 57 percent said both
parents.
Terry Borton, editor-in-chief of the school newspaper based in Middletown, Conn., said the expectation that mom and dad will share child-care chores fits with other findings that show todays children are in tune with the trend toward full equality for the sexes.
The pattern emerged when kids uere asked opinions about women. Instructed to rank a list of statements about the future they most agree with, the students ranked first and .second, respectively;
- Women and men will be treated equally in all ways.
-There will have been a woman president.
A Gift Of Love
D.ALLAS (AP) Charles and Maiy Trigg, who say theyve loved .Southern Methodist University since they met there as students in 1927, have given the school $10 million.
"This has been the greatest week in our married life, in 53 years, said Mrs. Trigg. "We never had it so good. I wish we had another million to give them."
SMU president L. Donald Shields said Friday the gift would help in raising funds for other projects and improve the university in general.
The Triggs have oil and ranching interests and live in Mertzon, southwest of San Angelo.
Borton, who has a doctorate in education from Harvard, said he was surprised by the finding that 84 percent of the kids overall expect to marry but only 2 percent ever expect to be divorced.
That struck me, he said. Here are kids of the most divorced generation in history saying they expect marriage to stick.
Other findings;
91 percent expect to own a house; 89 percent, a car; 64 percent, a computer; 25 percent, a robot; 42 percent, a video telephone.
47 percent expect to be richer than their parents (about ages 34 to 36 now) are at present; 2 percent, poorer; 50 percent, about the same.
-73 percent expect to attend religious services regularly.
57 percent expect to be happier than now when grown up; 39 percent, about the same; less happy, 4 percent.
Seventy-nine percent of . the children also said they fully expect to have a say in the course of their lives.
"I think this is encouraging, said Borton. "They feel they will have a definite voice in their destiny, that they can Influence the future and their fortunes and make it what they want to.
The survey was put together with help from from the Center For the Study of the Future at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst.
ChaHenges Facing The State Parks
Alan Eaks, Deputy Director of North Carolina State Parks will speak at the Sierra Club Meeting on May 13th at 8 p.m. His topic will be *Issues and Challenges Facing the State ParksPresent and Future.
The Sierra Club meets at the First Presbyterian Church at 14th and Elm Streets in Greenville. Nonmembers are welcome to attend.
SH
smdoiK
May 13-17, 7:00 P.M.
Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium
The popular Five-day plan to Stop Smoking will begin Mondav night, Mav 13, 7:00 P..VI.
the smoking habit
You have everything to gain - longer life, better health, more vitality, fewer medical expenses.
Directed by .Vilen F'. Howyer, Chief of Cardiology, FXU, in cooperation with Ditt County Health Agencies. F^or information call, 7.')7-4651, 7.i(i-.'>,'jt:5. It is not necessary to pre-register. Material & registration fee. $15.00.
Graduation
Special
8.8%
APR
on ESCORTS
and BRONCO II
/'
Plus specil facfbry incentives
until June 2,1985
*up to 48 months with approved credit from Ford Motor Credit.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919^758-0114
Deaver Closes 20-Year Association With Reagan
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, May 12.1985 A-13
By MICHAEL PLTZEL AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - While Michael K. Deaver accompanied President Reagan through Europe last week, trying to soothe the bitterness of Bitburg and help Reagan regain his 'balance, workmen plastered over the door to Deavers coveted office in the West Wing of the White House.
The one-time presidential study just off the Oval Office is being converted into an informal dining room where Reagan will lunch with guests who until now have been served at tray fables set up in the Oval Office. '
Erecting the wall where Deavers door had been left the deputy chief of staff with no place to go back to in the White House, but it symbolized as well that no one will replace the man who once saved Reagans life and served as a surrogate son as well as the presidents closest personal adviser.
Yet, on his last day on the job, Deaver didnt return with Reagan, choosing to fly home aboard a military support plane rather than take his usual seat aboard Air Force One.
And when he landed on Friday shortly after Reagan, Deaver walked to a waiting staff car that drove him home one last time without stopping at the White House.
It was a bittersweet ending for the man who has devoted||,nearly two decades, practically his entire career, to Ronald Reagan.
The last and closest of Reagans key advisers to leave after the first term in the White House, Deaver saw his exit spoiled by the furor over the presidents visit to the German military cemetery at Bitburg.
Much of the blame for that controversy, the greatest public relations catastrophe of Reagans presidency, fell on Deaver, who was the presidents personal representative in arranging the European trip.
Several sources close to Deaver and the Reagans, agreeing to talk on condition they remain anonymous, said the uproar came as a personal blow for Deaver, whose close friendship with both the president
and Nancy Reagan was an essential element of his enormous influence within the White House.
Mrs. Reagan, the sources said privately, is so protective of her husband that she blamed Deaver for the controversy even when Reagans own words were at the center of the storm.
Her feelings were complicated, one associate said, by her concern that Deavers resignation left Reagan vulnerable to more setbacks and left her without her primary confidant among the presidents aides.
Mrs. Reagan was sitting next to her husband aboard a campaign plane nine years ago when he choked on a peanut, first turning red, then blue as his oxygen was cut off. While others around him sat frozen to their seats, Deaver jumped up, shoved Mrs. Reagan aside and performed the Heimlich maneuver credited with saving the candidates life.
One source in position to observe the changing White House dynamics said the first lady has begun building a bridge to national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane as a trusted new contact.
Deavers struggle to contain the damage from Bitburg cast him in an uncharacteristically defensive role.
The 47-year-old depiity chief of staffs instinct for how best to present Reagan often has been credited with sustaining Reagans popularity and granting the president a measure of immunity from the setbacks of his administration.
Patrick J. Buchanan, the doctrinaire conservative who will assume many of the communications functions left behind by Deaver, called the outgoing Reagan aide a master at presenting the nonverbal, symbolic communication at which the president is so expert.
President Reagan not only communicates with words, Buchanan observed in a recent telephone interview. People listen to his tune.
Deavers ability to set the scene, select the backdrop and provide that symbolic tune helped make Reagan so effective in arguing his case before the public especially through television.
A key question is how Reagan will be changed by the substitution of Buchanan for Deaver.
A former speechwriter and commentator, Buchanan specializes in using words where Deaver built images, and Buchanan is an aggressive ideologue where Deaver practiced pragmatism.
It was ironic that Deaver even played a role in planning Reagan's stop at the cemetery where Nazi soldiers and SS troops were buried. He had intended to make Reagans second inaugural extravaganza his swan song.
But he fell seriously ill shortly before the event, left his sickbed to attend the swearing-in, then was hospitalized as grinding cold forced cancellation of the many of the carefully planned festivities.
So he decided to stay on a few more weeks to make the European trip his final showcase for Reagan.
In the interim, he turned down a lucrative offer from Burson-Marsteller to join the worlds largest public relations firm as a top executive responsible for drumming up business around the world. Industry sources said he would have been paid a $150,000 bonus to start and $250,000 a year, which would have made him one of the highest-paid employees in the high-powered Washington public relations business.
But friends said Deaver was unsure he could work for anyone other than himself or Ronald Reagan and was tempted by the prospect of even greater financial success if he went into business for himself.
There are reports the Saudi government and Canada, both now represented by other Washington firms, are standing in line to sign with Deaver. A spokesman for the Reagan aide said Deaver spokesman had refused to talk to any potential client until he formally left the White House staff.
If I could pick up the phone today, I could get him $1 million in business, but he wont let me, said Joseph W. Canzeri, a former Deaver deputy at the White House now in business for himself in Washington.
Menus
CHINESE CHOCOLATE DIP - Gerald Schwartz, owner of Gerels, a chocolate shop in Manhattan, dips a Chinese fortune cookie in chocolate. Its one of more than 20,000 chocolate-covered fortune cookies being made up for Chocolatier Magazine to be given to away to chocolate lovers. (AP Laserphoto)
Menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for this week are:
MONDAY Hamburger steak, rice with gravy, fried okra, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk.
TUESDAY - Lasagna, tossed salad with dressing, corn-on-the-cob, French bread, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Baked turkey, dressing with gravy, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, milk.
THURSDAY Cheeseburger, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw, milk.
FRIDAY Smoked sausage, steamed cabbage, rice with gravy, hot rolls, spiced apples, milk.
Menus for Greenville schools, as announced, for this week are:
MONDAY - Chicken charms, seasoned mixed vegetables, stewed tomatoes, apple sticks, roll, milk.
TUESDAY - Braised beef and rice, corn on the cob. seasoned lima beans, peanut butter pudding, roll. *milk.
W'EDNESDAY - Turkey surprise, potato salad, seasoned mixed vegetables, apple pie, milk.
' THURSDAY - Lasagna, fried okra, chilled applesauce, French . bread, milk.
FRIDAY - Tostitta, jellied fruit salad, frenchjfries. peanut butter raisin cookie, milk.
How the
right decision can lower your fuel costs.
The Maximizer Add-on Heat Pump for comfortable year-round heating and cooling.
f" ' fO-y "''S"''.)
" TheriglitdocisioffC
YORK.
GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC.
758-4939
CO C 1.-C l.C COCOO' .0
Call for Free Estimates to repface your existing heating and cooling system.
ENERGY!
Beginning Monday Entire Stock
30%
O Off!
Every Item In Our Store Is At Least 30% OffIncludes:
Placemats
Baskets
Mugs
Key Chains
Aprons
Statues
Wind Chimes
Figurines
Stuffed Animals
Desk Sets
Childrens Games
Stands
Toys
Frogs
Adult Games
Cats
Trivia Games
Horses
Playing Cards
Sand Castles
Bridge Supplies
Bathroom Accessories
Ash Trays
Kitchen Accessories
Ducks
Mens Items
Globes
Sachets
Waste Baskets
Scents
Pillows
Plaques
Balloons
Book Bags
Frames
Stamps
Mickey Mouses
Baby Items
Donald Ducks
Framed Pictures
Snoopys
Wood Items
Smurfs
Teddy Bears
Pencils
Flowers
Glasses
Magnets
Vases
Recipe Boxes
Trays
China
Plates
All Country Items
Apples
Watermelons
Tins
Jars
Teapots
Canisters
Lamps
Brooms
Enamelware
Lamp Shades
Furniture
Garfields
Snorks
Brass
Oriental
Buttons
Music Boxes
Kites
Candlesticks Humor Items Birthday Dolls Wicker Soaps Pillowcases
50%
0 Off All Seasonal Merchandise
Includes Christmas, Halloween, Thanksgiving, New Years, Mothers Day, St. Patricks Day, Easter, Valentines Day And More!
30%
0 Off Every Book In Our Store
Paperbacks Hardbacks Best Sellers Childrens Books Childrens Learning Books Childrens Work Books Hardy Boy Books Nancy Drew Books Richard Scarry Books Dr. Seuss Mother Goose Sesame Street Beatrix Potter Dictionaries Humor Art
Performing Arts
Bookmarks
North Carolina Books
Local Interest Books
Decorating
Garfield Books
Crafts
Fitness & Beauty Books
Travel
Diet
Photography
Marriage
Sports
Family
Computers
Sex
Business
Child Care
Career
Psychology
Literature
Nature
Poetry ,
Pets
Westerns
Gardening
Young Adult
Home Repair
Bibles
Antiques
Religious
Reference Books
Travel
Bargain Books
Gift Books
Fiction Hardbacks
Non-Fiction
Nothing Books
Book Plates
Cookbooks
50%
/
0 Off All Fathers Day Cards
9C<^
db %J All Cards (Except Fathers Day)
Are Only 25* Each Thousands To Choose From
Now Is The Best Time To Shop The Book Barns Consolidation Sale.
The Selection Is Still Fantastic.
Do Your Christmas
Shopping This Month!
No Charges }i No Refunds-^
No Gift Wrapping AH Sales Final
POOK
Darn
TraWilQUESI
SPEOALISISI
114 E. 5th St.Downtown
Flag Dispute Ruins Seniors' D.C. Trip
NO VMIKKK TO (iO Helen Oliver, iil, a resident of the collection of cardboard and wood shacks known as Justiceville" at Sixth and Gladys streets in downtown Los Andeles, holds her cat. Pam. close to her as she sits outside the Skid Row shantytown after eviction Friday. Accordimg to the woman, she had no place to go and would probahiv return to selling cardboard for a living. (AP Laserphoto)
Drifters Pledge To Rebuild Los
Angeles Shacks
ByK0BKHT.IAB1.0\ Associated Press Writer
LOS A.NGELES (AP) -Justiceville. a shantytown of cardboard and wooden shacks that was home for more than 60 drifters, will be rebuilt, said an organizer after authorities bulldozed it.
Ted Hayes, dne of 10 men and two women arrested for trespassing, called Fridays demolition sad, stupid and unnecessary.
Hayes, who named the collection of box homes and got a telephone and portable toilets installed, said, We will rebuild Justiceville one way or another."
The shacks rose in January after authorities tore down a tent city across from City Hall where homeless people such as Linda Burt, 30, had lived.
Ms. Burt, from Indiana, said she would keep in touch with Justiceville friends and start another shantytown.
They've shut us down twice, including the tent city, she said. But each time, they get a little closer to letting us live.
Police made a final sweep through Justiceville Friday afternoon, ordering out a few people who were picking over remains.
Then, the vellow bulldozer
smashed through, and in a half-hour, the wood and cardboard that had stood for five rtionths were reduced to a pile of debris in the center of an empty, fenced-off lot.
I had five shirts, four pairs of pants, an alarm clock. I had a home again," said Peter St. Mu, 36. Now I have to go back out on the street with my bedroll and bag.
Tho.se sleazebag hotels the city sends you to are dirtier and more unsafe,*St. Mu said. TTiere was a unity in which people respected each other. It was clean and safe. It wasn't only sanitation ofJhe, body. It was sanitation of the mind.
Investigators., from the city attorney's office said Justiceville violated city codes, was overcrowded, had no running water, lacked adequate toilets, and was infested with rats and roaches. Residents nearby complained about drug activity.
The city attorney had threatened charges against the lot owner. Or-, lent Investment and Really Co. The firm posted No Trespassing signs and warned the squatters police would come.
Of the 63 residents, 40 remained to watch. Residents decided a dozen would submit to arrest in a nonviolent protest.
ByMALDS.BEELMAN Associated Press Writer
BENTON, Pa. (AP) Benton High School seniors were supposed to be touring the nations capital this weekend, but they have been grounded by a bitter dispute over one students refusal to pledge allegiance to the flag.
Its a terrible situation grown completely out of bounds. The best year of their lives being tainted, said Benton area schools Superintendent Bernard Shultz..
These are good kids and their parents are go^ kids, well-rooted, and to have this happen seems unfair to me.
The controversy began when Benton High School Principal Edwin Hartman told his faculty that he wanted to know if any students were not saying the Pledge of Allegiance.
There was one: senior David Percey, whose refusal was reported by senior class adviser Paul Canouse. That began a series of confrontations involving Percey,'' Canouse and Hartman over the 17-year-dlds refusal and reasons for it.
Percey, a quiet, reticent, B student, says he has very personal religious and political reasons for refraining from the pledge, which he would rather not discuss in public.
Canouse declared that Percey was defying his authority. And if hes going to be defiant to me here, whats going to happen on the trip? Canouse said last week.
When^^students backed Percey, Canouse and Dorothy Dobler resigned as class advisers.
Because no other teachers stepped forward to fill the void, the seniors long-awaited trip, for which they raised more than $7,000, was canceled.
The issue attracted the attention of the American Civil Liberties Union and a reminder from Legal Director Stefan Presser that students have a constitutional right to refrain from the pledge, even sit during it, and are entitled to recover damages personally from any school official who violates that right.
Shultz says the whole affair might have been settled quietly, if the news media hadnt picked up the story.
And my greatest concern is for
the kids, Shultz said. "I can t get it stopped. It just keeps rolling.
The high school, one of Pennsylvanias smallest, has 380 students, including 41 seniors.
We operate with some old-fashioned values. Shultz said. We ask kids why or why not theyre doing certain things and this was. one of those instances.
From now on, students' rights to sit out the Pledge of Allegiance will be respected, he said.
The issue has devastated Benton a rural community known for g(^ trout fishing and small-town friendliness. There have been heated letters to the editor, name-calling and a I'^-hour brouhaha with upset parents, teachers and administrators at the school's auditorium last week.
The parents were as angry about
their children being accused of disrespect, defiance and support of defiance, which the advisers did in a guest editorial in a nearby newspaper last week, as they were about the canceled trip.
Shultz, who got involved after the problem was full-blown, believes the whole issue began as a confrontation between a teacher and a student.
I think the teacher felt the young man was disrespectful to him, and was not a matter of political views, Shultz said. The students backed the other youngster and it may have been misconstrued that the students were backing the confrontation with the teacher. Thats the fuzzy area. Percey has no apologies for the controversy.
1 dont think that Ive hurt the town or class by showing them how dissent in America works, he said.
Change Planned
Senior class President Marsha Kinney said the students were asked to choose between Canouse or Percey going on the trip.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Philippe Entremont, the renowned French pianist who has conducted the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony since 1980, says he will leave at the end of the current season to conduct the Denver Symphony.
Entremont will have a two-year contract, the Denver Symphony Orchestra Association said in announcing his appointment Friday. He will replace Gaetano Delogu, conductor and music director since 1979.
Delogu said last summer he would give up the Denver baton after the 1985-86 season. He has said he was weary of the trans-Atlantic commute from his home in Italy.
Rii'hard H. Evans, Jr., D.D.S.
and
William C. Lee. Jr., D.D.S.
ore please(j to announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of family dentistry.
EVANS & LEE, P.A.
no Oaktiiont ProfchNoiiul Pluzu Gri crivillc, N.G. .i.S.A-2l2t
Tdephone'
ServicelsCha
In the past, under Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations, local telephone service has been priced below cost. Although the cost of connecting a customer to the local network is about $26, customers on the average pay only about $10 a month for local service.
The bulk of these remaining costs were paid by long distance customers through their long distance rates. Long distance rates were set at a higher level than the actual cost of providing service in order to subsidize local service. This subsidy from long distance was used to hold down the price of local service, keeping it affordable for almost everyone. .
Today, Customers Have More Choices In the absence of competition, this system of subsidies worked well. But, today, customers do have choices. They can dropoff or bypass the public network altogether, enjoy lower communication costs, and contribute very little or nothing toward the cost of providing local service.
This drop-off of large customers is particularly threatening because ocal service rates for customers who cant afford to build their own telephone systems will have to go up to cover the fixed costs of operating the network.
The Federal Communications Commission has a plan to restructure the current pricing system so that all customers will
Ky for most of their own telephone costs,
)w Does The FCCs Plan Work?
The FCCs plan consists of subscriber line charges, small monthly fees which help cover the actual costs of the lines and related facilities that connect a subscribers telephone to the telephone companys switching equipment. With subscriber line charges, customers will pay closer attention to what it actually costs the phone company to connect and maintain their local telephone lines for kxal and long distance calling. It is important to understand that the subscriber line charge plan is just a restnicturing of rates not a rate increase for telephone companies. As the contribution from long distance is lowered, long distance rates will decrease.
Carolina Telephone Supports The FCCs Plan We believe that this
Telephone Costs = Telephone Services r
So what needs to happen? Quite simply, prices for telephone services should be based on the costs of providing them.
We must move away from the practice of charring customers more for long distance telephone service in or(ler to keep residential rates low, and move toward cost-based pricing in the telephone industry.
small addition to local phone rates will protect you from future dramatic rate increases. We want to make sure the phone remains affordable for everymne, and subscriber line charges are a step in the right direction.
"CaonU
United
Telephone
System
Carolina Telephone
. The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.G, ' Sunday. May 1
Teen-Ager Disputes Webb's Testimony
Rv .lAMFS I iTirr ^
Sunday. May 12,1985 A-15
By JAMES LITRE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The man identified by Cathleen Crowell Webb as a teen-age sex partner testified Saturday that the two never completed the sex act, contradicting her account of why she fabricated the story that Gary Dotson raped her.
David Beirne, 25, said in testimoify during the third and final daf oT a clemency hearing called by Gov. James R. Thompson that he and the former Cathleen Crowell had sex "anywhere from five to 30 times in 1977. But Beirne said he always interrupted the intercourse and ejaculated outside her body.
Mrs. Webb, 23, of Jaffrey, N.H., has said the last time they had sex, Beirne ejaculated inside her, and that her fear of pregnancy prompted her to fabricate the story she was raped July 9,1977, a Saturday night. At any time when you had sexual
intercourse with Cathy Crowell, did you ever ejaculate inside her body? Thompson asked Beirne, now an Air Force senior airman stationed in Ogden, Utah.
No, replied Beirne.
"Youd always interrupted the intercourse? Thompson asked.
Yes, replied Beirne.
Beirne was a surpise witness at the hearing, which began Thursday and wound up Saturday after testimony by more than two dozen witnesses.
The final witness Saturday was Barbara Dotson, 48, who urged that her son be pardoned.
I just know my son is innocent, Mrs. Dotson said. I think a mother senses when a child is lying.
Thompson presided over the hearing of the Illinois Prisoner Review Board, which will recommend whether to grant clemency for Dotson.
Dotson, 28, of suburban Country Club Hills, has served six years of a 25- to 50-year sentence for the rape of Mrs. Webb, formerly of suburban Homewood. He is free on $100,000 bond pending appeal.
In March, Mrs. Webb came forwrd and said Dotson did not rape her, and that she wanted him freed. She has testified that a stain containing semen found on her underwear the night of the rape was the result of a sexual encounter with Beirne. the time of which she has not pinpointed.
At a hearing on April 4, Judge Richard Samuels said he didnt believe Mrs. Webb and ordered Dotson returned to prison.
Beirne, who had refused to testify at the court hearing, was a surprise witness before the clemency board. He testified that he was not with Mrs. Webb any later than the
Future Clouded As Company Continues Gradual Comeback
weekend before the alleged rape, because they customarily had sex on weekends.
It was never at any time during the week? Thompson asked.
No. never. replied Beirne.
Could the last time that you had intercourse with Cathy Crowell Webb have been on Friday. July 8", Thompson asked.
No, because it was usually on weekends. Beirne said.
Earlier. Mark Stolorow. a state crime lab expert, testified that in his opinion it was "improbable that the semen in the stain on her underwear could have been the result of sex more than 24 hours earlier.
Stolorow, of the Illinois Forensic Laboratory, said his recent reexamination of the evidence indicated the semen could have originated with Dotson or Beirne. but that there was no way to be certain.
He said it was possible scientifically only to narrow the source of the semen to 66 percent of the white population and 78 percent of the black population.
Stolorow also said one of seven pubic hairs taken from Mrs. Webb's
body the night of the rape had characteristics that were similar to those of Dotsons pubic hair.
Though the hair could have originated from Dotson, he said, there was no scientific way to be certain.
Ray Garza, an* assistant Cook County states attorney who was one of two prosecutors at the trial, said .Mrs. Webb did not have enough time with a transcript from the preliminary hearing in the case to have memorized it for her trial testimony. Mrs. Webb has said that her credibility as a witness was in part because she memorized a transcript of the preliminary hearing.
"Theres no doubt in my mind (that at the 1979 trial) that woman was telling me the truth, and other people," said Garza.
,\nna Carroll, a former police officer who saw Mrs. Webb at the Homewood police station after the alleged rape, said "she was crying hysterically. She was holding her clothes together."
"1 .sat with my arm around her, and she leaned against me, and she told me she was ahamed of what had happened to her. she said, adding
that Mrs. Webb had volunteered information about the alleged rape and was not pressed for it.
Is this what you experience where you shop!
By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer
CHICAGO (AP) A year after the largest bank run in history brought one of the nations biggest financial institutions to its knees, the restructured Continental Illinois Corp. is on its feet again and taking small steps toward an uncertain future.
Bank analysts generally agree the corporations performance has been promising since it was pulled back from the brink of failure last summer.
But they say last years problems have created pitfalls along the road to recovery.
Continental has earned a profit in each of its last three quarters, but the nine-month total of $79.3 million
industry in the late 1970s. Analysts say those problems continue.
Other problems, analysts say, center around the banks portfolio of loans to foreign countries.
The bank lists $479 million of its loans to foreign countries, 5.8 percent of its international loan portfolio, as non-performing generally, 90 days overdue.
The FDIC has agreed to take over certain non-performing loans for Continental, but not the international loans, which make up about a third of the corporations total loan portfolio.
Its international loans are a substantial fraction of its diminished size, said David C. Cates, president of Cates Consulting Analysts Inc. in New York. I think the bank suffers
is dwarfed by the $1.16 billion loss//a potential risk in a blow-up in
sustained during the run in the second quarter of 1984.
When the run began on Continental on May 8, 1984, it was the nations seventh-largest bank with assets of $42 billion and 12,000 employees in offices around the world. Today, it is 13th, with $28.8 billion in assets and 9,600 employees.
It was a report in a small news service in Japan of a liquidity crisis at Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Co. that touched off the run.
The run touched off reverberations throughout the nations largest banks, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the Federal Reserve Board and the U.S. Treasury and led to the $1.16 billion loss, the largest quarterly corporate shortfall ever.
Continental Illinois survived through a multibillion-dollar federal rescue effort and billions of dollars in loans from the Federal Reserve Bank and a consortium of 28 banks.
Btfole end of 1984, it had sold its credit card business, its merchant banking subsidiary in London, its mortgage banking unit and two leasing units. Many top staff members departed.
Continentals problems stemmed partly from loans bought from the failed Penn Square Bank of Oklahoma City and from a strategy of lending aggressively to the energy
Mexico or Argentina, or a collapse in the Philippines.
Despite that, Cates says depositors shouldnt worry.
Its obviously the safest bank in the country to have your money in, he said, noting the FDIC extended its coverage at Continental to insure deposits exceeding the normal maximum of $100,000.
But stockholders have no such assurances.
When the corporation was bailed out last year, stockholders were given one share of the newly created Continental Holding Corp. Tn exchange for each share of Continental Illinois Corp., which had sold earlier in the year for $22.75 a share.
But Continental reported last week that the holding-company shares, listed at about $1 on the New York Stock Exchange, likely would become worthless.
If the FDIC is unable to recover rescue money it provided, it can buy the stock in Continental Holding for one-thousandth of a cent per share and recover its losses by selling stock in Continental Illinois Corp. on the open market.
The FDIC could buy out Continental Holding entirely if agency losses reach $800 million which Continental says is likely.
Short Trip For Reunion
NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP) - Two sisters, separated after being put up for adoption, have been reunited after learning that they lived only 30 miles apart for the past 35 years.
Barbara Sue Carty, 40, of Richmond, and Linda Rose, 37, New Castle, met Friday after a friend, noticing their similarities, helped bring them together.
Ive always believed in miracles, Ms. Rose said. And this is a miracle. The Lord worked it for us.
Ive got a million questions to ask, said Ms. Rose when the two women were reunited Friday night in New Castle, 45 miles east of Indianapolis.
I dont know what to say now, but I will later, said Ms. Carty.
Janice Wilson of Williamsburg brought the sisters together after spotting Ms. Carty in downtown Richmond.
'to
EYEGLASS FRAME SALE
30
60 % OFF
All Frames in Stock
(with purchase of RX Lenses)
lonoz ALL NON^PRESCRIPTION OU /OOff SUNGLASSES. BiLRayban include,.
Sale Ends May 31, 1985 (No Other Discounts Valid)
icians
315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Phone 752-1446 / Other Locations In Kinston. GoldstXKO * Wilson
CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
Open Mon.-Frl. 9 AM til 5:30 PM Beecher Kirfciey-Oispensing Optician
rescue
As a condition of the package, new management was named. The new chairman of the corporation is John E. Swearingen, former chairman of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), now Amoco Corp. The new chairman of the bank is William S. Ogden, former vice chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank in New York.
Both declined to be interviewed.
Notice
Dr. Lee Trent III
has relocated his medical practice to
1710 W. 6th St.
New office is across the parking lot in the complex with J.A.s Uniform and Family Day Care.
Patient parking adjacent to Family Day Care.
..then try a new service offered by Piggly Wiggly. Phone Out Grocery Orders get you away from ail of this.
Call
3S5-POGO
Monday-Friday
7:00-7:00.
larrpS Carpetlanii(bngoleum
GOOD BETTER BEST
ON THE BEST SELLING
NO WAX CONGOLEUM FLOORS
SALE
GOOD
No Wax Vinyl
BETTER
No Wax Vinyl
BEST
No Wax Vinyl
o
CJ^
c
a
Floors of Timeless Beauty
Normal Installation Floor Prep & Moving Appliances Extra
Cover Your Kitchen
for
ONLY
*150
Completely installed. Based on 20 sq. yds. ^ plus tax
00
Cover Your Kitdien
*$3QQ00
Completely installed. Based on 20 sq. yds. plus tax
FashionFlor
Completely installed. Based on 20 sq. yds. plus tax
lARRIfS CARPETbANDIIlAPvRMS CARPETiJtMn
/ /
larrpS Carpetlanb
wnBmiBuiifinnQnfnFifnfi^ffjtrrn
3010 E. 10th St., Greenville
M - F 9 - 5:30 Sat. 9-12 758-2300 ^
/
Austria Became Independent 30 Years Ago
H\ (.KiUU.K 1 \HN \>siHialoil rrt'"' WriUT V1FNN,\. M' Tho
otciipatioi', o:' .Aas'.r'a !iu World War II .-\liies ondod in u'ai> atio this week, and the nation iHvaine neutral and indejH'ndent atter a decade of fear that the Iron durtain would split it in two
On May 15. Ih.Vr. the foreign ministersof the Soviet rnion. the
Figure Rose
/
W.ASIllNGTON AFi The number of black elected officials increased to last year, a rise of 6.2 percent, according to a count by a think tank that studibs issues affecting black .Americans.
Blacks still hold only 12 percent ot the 490,800 elective offices in the Lnited Stales, .said the Joint Center tor Political Studies, and black elected officiaL' continue to l)e concentrated in districts with black majorities.
i The center, releasing its annual census of black officeholders Friday, said there were .TTtHi elected blacks in January 1984. after increasing 1.7 percent in the previous year, Eighty-five percent of last year's increase came in the South, where .73 percent of. the nation's blacks live and where 63 percent of nation's black elected officials are located, the survey said.
In that region, .Alabama had a net gain of 61, followed by South Carolina, 47, Georgia. 39; and Louisiana. 37.
The largest number of black elected officials are in Louisiana, with 475. .Next is Mississippi, with 444, the center said.
While the number of black members of Congress fell by one, the number of black mayors increased by 31 to 286. Nearly half the elected blacks held municipal offices.
The number of black women holding elective office rose by 99, to 1,358. it .said,
Eddie N, Williams, president of the Joint Center for Political Studies, said in a statement that the increase shows the federal Voting Rights Act "is still an important tool for expanding black access to the political system."
Cnited States. Britain. France and Austria signed the state treaty creatine a free nation with no official links to either Fast or West.
The act spelled the end of 17 years of foreign occupation seven years h\ German soldiers during the war and II more by Soviet and other Allied trnops after it. The treaty also renvnej tlu' threat of an Austria (iivideii as (iermany is today split into two opposing ideological camps.
There had been constant fear during those 10 years that Austria would remain divided," said former Cha lu el lor Bruno Kreisky, w^ho helped nt'gotiale the treaty.
' Thl.^ danger had existed all tlial
'Ime in the postwar [)eriod, and there had been no chance for a free Austria as long as the Cold War continued toi'xist, "
Since the treaty, Vienna's Stal.mpiai/' has regained its original name, Schv.ar/.enbergplatz, in honor of a hero 01 the Napoleonic wars. A towering statue of a Red .Army soldier still stands in the central s(ju;ire m honor of the Soviets who liberated .Austria from the Nazis. That, a tew street names and hur.diXd^ of .^oviel military graves m eastern Austria are the only remaining signs that much of the country was once in the Soviet domain.
The Soviet foreign minister, A'yacheslav .M. .Molotov, was the first to sign the thick, leather-bound stale treaty 36 years ago. He was followed by Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan of Britain, U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and France's Antoine Pinay.
Then. Foreign Minister Leopold Figlot Austria signed.
An .Associated Press dispatch on that day reported: "Minutes later, the roaring cheers of a half-crying, half-laughing flag-waving crowd of 18.(Kh) \'iennese rang in the ears of the five. 'I'he great bell of Viennas St. Stephen's Cathedral pealed the news '.Austria is free, and from the valleys to the bnowy Alps, churches and chapels took up the refrain."
By Oct. 24. 1955, the last of the 76,1)60 Allied occupation'troops had left.
'During these 10 years the Western allies said repeatedly that they Were ready to sign a state treaty and the Soviet Union always
/
TIMES HAVE CllA.NiiEI) Actress Barbara Eden shows off h^r new genie costume for the NBC (elevision production "I Dream of Jeannie 15 Years Later," scheduled to air next October. The big change in the new costume is the midriff section. Censors during the original series refused to allow Miss Edens belly button to he shown. (A* l.aserplioto)
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OFF BEG 9(1%
fcU /O DRY CLEANING fcU /O
\ ONE HOUR KORETIZING
I This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning I I price ONLY of men's, womens and childrensl
I wearing apparel.
I COUPON GOOD MAY 13 THRU MAY 18
I Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored
I FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE
^ Present at 2105 Charles St.. Greenville
One Day Service On Alterations
extra 51X1-
SAVINGS
FJ $239
4
SHIRTS for
On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOQD
MONDAYATJgJAii
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES Drop off & Pickup Station KwiK Stitch 2741 E. 10th St.
756-0545
delayed things, said Kreisky, a Foreign Ministry state secretary in 1953-55.
Until Josef V. Stalin died in 1953, the Soviets "were against leaving any territory they took in the war, the 74-year-old Kreisky said in an interview.
Under the new Kremlin leader, Nikita S, Khrushchev, things took a surprising turn. In April 1955, Austrian negotiators Kreisky among them were summ.oned to the Kremlin in Moscow.
The day of the (state treaty) signing was a great celebration, Kreisky recollected. "But the really big event was when we were told in Moscow that the Russians were ready to sign the state treaty in a favorable, modified form.
The Soviets agreed to hand back about 300 enterprises as well as Austrias oil and Danube shipping industries for reduced compensation. They also pledged to speed up the repatriation of Austrian prisoners of war and signalled flexibility on other contentious treaty articles.
"We found out at 12 midnight on the day of our arrival, said Kreisky, recollecting the surprise announcement April 12 of Nikolai Bulganin, then the Soviet premier.
Bulganin told us: We have invited you to discuss the prere
quisites of the state treaty, * Kreisky said. "They all came to the Austrian Embassy in Moscow, all the members of the Politburo who normally wouldnt have met us, Mikoyan, Molotov, Kaganovich all the big names."
Anastas Mikoyan, who later became the Soviet president, died in 1978; Lazar Kaganovich, now 81. and Molotov, 85. are in retirement.
The Soviet concessions removed widespread Austrian and Western concern about the future of the
country.
Austria's post-Nazi experience began when the Soviets crossed into Austria from Hungary on March 29, 1945. about a month before the start of the Allies western thrust from Germany.
"There was a dead silence on the morning of April 7 and we risked a peek from our basement window," Mrs. Knoche said. "Thats when we saw the very first (Soviet) combat troops, dirty and battle-scarred. ^
She said the Soviet soldiers were feared by Austrians.
I can remember my sister and I spending three nights under the couch because there were Russians in the house, she added. Afterwards, after everything was stabilized and all four Allies were in the city, there was nothing to fear from the Russians either.
Initially hated for their bombing raids, the Americans later earned gratitute because of their aid.
country.
The signing took place about a month later at Viennas historic Belvedere Palace. The day of jubilation was mixed with sadness for at least some Austrians.
"There was boundless joy but suddenly I felt like crying, said Maria Knoche, now 64, who said she was pressed into service as a secretary for the German air force. I had to remember all those who didnt live to see the day, who died so uselessly for political or racial reasons.
Of the 19 boys in my graduating high-school class. 10 fell on the front within the first two years of the war.
Austria voted to become part of Hitlers Third Reich in 1938 and German troops moved into the
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The
Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.
6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On
I* *1 It
^KSday
Open 7 Days Til 6:00^ -, * Evans Street Extension South Greenville, N.C.
756-2629
L-_
-a
SIDELINES
ECU Hosts
Southern Baseball Tournament May 16 thru 19 2 pm & 7 pm Harrington Field Phone 757-6500 For Information
YOUTH
OPENERS
Hendrix & Dail and Garris-Evans each won Prep League openers, while Computerland and Pepsi Cola took victories in the opening game' ot the Babe Ruth League sesson. Page B-2
THiBOYSOF
SUMMER
Sid Fernandez teamed with Roger AAcDowell on a 13-strikeout one-hitter and Mookie Wilson scored three runs Saturday as the New York Mets beat the Phillies 4-0, while Pittsburgh's Tony Pena ripped a three-run homer to lead the Pirates past Los Angeles 5-2 in 12 innings. Page B-3
LAKERS
ROMP
Which teams will advance to the NBA Championship series. Hot shooting Byron Scott scored 13 of his 27 points in the first 6:13 Saturday as the Los Angeles Lakers rolled to a 139-122 victory over the Denver Nuggets in the first game of the National Basketball Association Western Conference final series. Page B-4
RAMPANT
SPOILERS
Rose High School's Rampants may not be going to the state baseball playoffs this year, but Friday night they had a say in who is going as they eliminated Wilson Fike 11-3 to push Rocky Mount into the league championship. Page B-6
INDY
INJURY
What can happen at over 200 mph? Herm Johnson was listed in serious but stable condition Saturday following a crash during practice at the Indi anapolis Motor Speedway. Johnson, 32, from Eau Claire, Wis., was being treated for chest injuries and a broken arm in the intensive care unit at Methodist Hospital. Page B-7
HUNTING CHANGES
When and where can you hunt waterfowl in 1985? Hunters who venture into impoundments managed by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will see new regulations this season de signed to help waterfowl and improve hunting. And sev eral local hunters say they like the new regulations, which were made at the commission's meeting April 22 in Raleigh. Page B-10
SELECTED
SCORES
IRVING. Texas - Third round scores Saturday in the SSOO.DOO Byron Nelson Classic on the 7,Q02yard. par-71 Las Colinas Sports Club course:
Mac O'Grady Payne Stewart Keith Fergus Bob Eastwood Craig Stadler Tom Sieckmann Joe Inman i Tony Sills Dan Forsman Peter Oos'erhuis Bob Tway Andy Magee Bob Lohr Bill Kratzert Gary McCord Buddy Gardner Ian Baker Finch George Burns Tom Lehman David Thore Mike Holland George Archer Russ Cochran Ron Streck AAark Wiebe Ai Geiberger John Cook Tom Watson Morris Hatalsky Bobby C ampetj Lee Tre#
C ampel|r J
63 69 69-301 67 71 66 - 203 67 71 67-205 69 66 70 - 205 67 70 69-206 69 68 69 - 206
67 70 70-307
68 69 70- 207 . 69 68 70 -207
66 69 72-207 7. 69 68-208
64 74 70 - 208 73 69 66 -208
67 70 71- 208 67 70 71-208
67 68 73 - 208
69 71 69-209
68 73 69 - 209
69 71 69-209
70 70 69 - 209
65 75 69-209 73 68 68 - 209
71 67 71-209 71 67 71-209
67 70 72-209
68 69 73-209
66 70 73 -209
67 69 73-209 71 71 67-209 .74 66 70-210 70 71 69 - 210Campbell Shuts Down Pirates
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
It wasn't that the East Carolina Pirates didn't have their chances they did. It was just that they couldn't get a hit off Campbell pitching when a it would have made one heck of a difference.
As a result, the Pirates closed out their regular season yesterday with a 3-2 loss at the hands of the Camels ^ their second straight loss to Campbell. Both of the losses came by one-run margins, the first ending in a 5-4 defeat in Buies Creek a week ago.
And in both instances, Mike Christopher, going to a record llth victory of the season, was frustrated. The Camels, who hung loss number one on him a week ago, did it again Saturday, giving the junior righthander a io-2 mark for the year.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1985
Christopher went seven innings against the Camels, giving up eight hits, four of them in his final frame on the mound when Campbell struck for two to break a 1-1 tie.
The Pirates had used some good defense to keep them scoreless for five innings, stopping them in the second with the bases loaded and no one out. That was the only time in the first five frames that the Camels moved a man into scoring position.
East Carolina had a chance in the
first when Chris BradlxTry got a two-out double and Winfred Jolmson reached on an infield hit that moved him to third. Bui an infield grounded ended that threat.
In (he third, Mark Shank opened with a walk and stole second, only to die there.
The Pirates finally broke the ice in the fifth. With one away. (Ireg Hardison walked and Bradberry reached on an infield hit. An error on the play allowed Hardison to come
all the way around and sent Bradberry to third. But a strikeout and an infield out ended the threat again with ECU up, 1-.
Campbell came back in the top of the trame to tie it up -- also scoring on an unearned run. With one down, Danny Murphy walked and .John Pose\' singled to center. Murphy raced all the way to third on the hit, just sliding in under the tag by Mark CtK'krell. Posey, meanwhile, broke for second on the relay to third, and when Cockrell's throw to that base went into right field, Murphy picked himself up and scored the tying run. A strikeout and a grounded left the go-ahead run at third.
CamplK'll then took the lead for good in the seventh, pushing over two more runs. With one down, (ireg Cloniger reached on an infield hit and Line Miller walked Hodnev Stovall singled to left, scoring
Clomger and .lames White singled off the fence in right, but no one scored on the play. With two down, Posey singled intii the hole at short, scoring Miller for a 3-1 lead.
Hie Pirates threatened in the bottom of the sixth, putting men on via a single and a hit batsman with one away. They were advanced to second and third on a sacrifice, but after a walk, an infield bounced again loft the Pirates standing.
In the seventh, Bradberry led off with a single and moved to third on two infield outs, liut again was left standing
Mark Cockrell banged his fourth homor of the year, a towering drive to left, m the eighth, to account for the final Pirate run, still leaving the Bucs one down.
Stovall, Posey and Cloniger each had two hits to pace the Campbell See PIR ATES page R-3
'Big Cat' Earns Athlete Of Year
of the Year Winfred Johnson blasts one of 22 homers
Ry WOODY PEEI.E
Ktdleetor Sports Editor
They call him "Big Cat," They also call him "Pooh Bear."
And by the time this season is over, they can call him "Record Hook "
That's because East Carolina junior baseball star Winfred .Johnson IS in the midst of a giant ri'writing task, having broken nearly every hitting record the Pirati's have ('vit had.
Because of his play on the liasi'tiall field, as a pilcher. a first baseman and a designated hilter, .lohn.son has been named as the linifi Daily Helleelor Male Collegiate Athlete of th(> ^ear.
Earlier. Hosi* Edmonds of N.C. Wesleyan was named as the Female Collegiate Athelteof the V(ar The High School Athletes of the Year will be announeed later this spring.
With still another year ahead of him if he doesn't choose to take the pro route. .Johnson could leavi* a record book so clutten'd with his achu'vements that Ins name may never lie erased.
So lar lie holds lour single .season records and is fast closing on two others. Ih' also owns three career hitting marks.
This year, not counting yesler days game with Camplxdl and with the E(!AC-Southern Division tournament and po.ssibly the NCAAs ahead - Johnson has banged out <i,5 hits, 73 runs batted in, 22 liome runs and 140 total bases. That breaks the old marks of 40 RBI, 18 liomers and 115 (olal bases all set by .Johnson last year. The old mark lor hits, 04, was set bv Todd Evans in 1082
.lohnson is eiirrenlly batting at a cool ,430 mark, and could become the first ECU lialler m history to hit over 400 with 07 or more at-baM, .lohnson has 151 at hats now and tat number will grow Four previous players in ECU history have .4(H) or hetti'r averages, liul none of them had as many as 100 plate appearances.
.lohnson, eurrenlly slugging at a 027 rale would seem almost certain to top the old record of .701 sel by Bulch Davis in 1080.
As lo career marks, Johnson already owns the RBI and total liasi's records with 147 and 33!), respectiv(>ly He .set the career home run ri'cord last year as a sophomore and has boosted that total lo 51 so far He has Kil career hits and should he return next .season, will be within range of 'I'odd Evans record of 212. With 08 runs, he trails Hilly Best who holds (he record al 124.
And while .lohnson is a power with his hat. hes also making his mark on the pitchers mound. Currently 7 4 on the year, .lohnson has a career mark of 24-8, He stands third in career victories lor Ihe'Pirates and needs ju.st five more lo Ix'come the wmningesl pitcher in ECU history.
.lohnson stands 24lh among the entire EUAU liaseball struelure in hitting, and only five of Ihe players above him have as many or more al-hals then he does. He leads Ihe K(AC in home runs and runs baited in, and in Ihe per game averages for holh d(parlmeiils.
As a |)ileher, he stands lied for mil for most vieloru's so far this vear.
.Sec.lDIINSON p;igeB-;i
Carter Grabs Pole For Indy 500
INDIANAPOLLS lAP) - The surprising duo of Pancho Carter and Scott Brayton, driving March racers powered by experimental Buick V6 engines, led the qualifying Saturday on a record-setting but slower than expected first day of time trials for the Indianapolis .5()U.
Carter, whose father. Duane, finished fourth al Indianapolis in 1952. captured the pole position for the first time in his 12 years of competition at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway With a record four-lap average of 212,,583 mph.
Brayton. in his fourth year at the Speedway, was close behind Carter at 212.354 and set a one-lap record tor the historic 2,.5-mile oval at 214.199.
Both of those qualification runs came earlv in the dav. but the
speeds became slower as temperatures moved into the low 80s and the winds began gusting up to 20 mph. Most of the 27 drivers who completed legal qualification runs Saturday were disappointed with their speeds.
Carter and Brayton were among nine qualifiers who broke Tom Snevas year-old, four-lap mark of 210.029. But Sneva, who also set the one-lap record of 210.689 last year, was riot among them. His best lap this time was 209.629 en route to a 208.927 four-iap average.
The Speedway crowd was estimated at more than 150,000. Race-day attendance will probably be more than double that number.
Carter, who will be .35 in June, earned $77,500 for his pole victory. The Speedway will add another
$5.(KK) to (hat total if he remains the fastest qualifier through the linal three days of lime trials.
As a first-day qualifier, however. Carter would remain on the pol(* even if someone else qualifies faster and gets the S5,000 bonus.
My straightaway s[m*((] today wasnt anywhere near whaf I'd hoped it would be. The engine we had in early in the we(*k was definitely our best engine, hut we burned a valve," Carter said The last time a car powered by a stock-bl(K.'k engin(* won the pole position was in 193f\ when Russ Snowberger qualified a Russell 8 at 112.796 mph.
The owner of Carter's Valvoline-sponsored car. Rick Calles, borrowed an engine from Doug Shiersons team after they decided
their driver. Howdy Holmes, would go with a Cosworlli engine liecause of fuel flow problems. Holmes wound up qualifying at 206 372
The ear was excellent, Carter .said. "'Ihis was an easier run than the ear I had out here last year running al 201 or 202 Really, the sp<*eds dont mean that much until you get one (can in trouble. Bui you cant really tell the diflerenee be tween 202 arid 212 going sideways ,
Brayton, 26, was Ihe (irst (jualilier of the day. He .set successive one-lap records on each of his first threo laps,
"My first lap was basieally orio to see how things were handling,' Brayton explained, ".My .second lap wa.s i>lill a little lietler. the third lap was my Ixisl, and the fourth ono would have berm a scr(am<r, but
somelliing happened The car started lo vilirale in the third turn and I turned it off as I got lo the start linishlino "
Tfic first tireak in action came midway through Ihe hot afternoon when defending champion Rick Mears and his I'enske teammate Danny .Sullivan both chose to move their conventlonal (Tisworth-powered Marches to the back of the short lino loll for polo (jualifying and fry to wail for Iho wind lo die down and tfi( Iraok lo cool in the late allornoon
llowevor Ihe winds refu.sed to die down and tlie dro|) in lemiK*rature was not enough lo pul the record runs ol Carter and Brayton in jeopardy.
New Rules To Affect Prep Basketball
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor First Parts
There are going to be some changes in the way high school basketball is played this winter, but for the most part the average fan is only going to notice one change -unless a poll of local coaches proves to be the exception rather than the rule.
Basically, there are two changes that are delinately coming in next season, plus one more that is almost a certainty and another that is questionable
Already approved is a new set of rules governing the behavior o the coaches on the bench. That and the reactions to it will be covered in part two.
The other rule change that will take elfect will be for jump balls. The game and any overtimes which may occur - will start with a jump as in the past. But all other jump ball situations, either during the course of the game or at the start of a quarter, will see a* alternation
^'
of possession, as co|eges have
played for the past few years. The first jump situation after the opening tap will go to the team which did not control the ball at the start of the game.
The rule will be in effect for both boys and girls basketball.
All Greenville and Pitt County coaches asked were in favor of the rule.
A second change, expected to be approved by the state for this winter, is the use of a smaller, lighter ball in girls basketball.
The third change which is possible is the experimental u.se of a Ihree-pfiint basket - but chances of .seeing that would appear remote - if the 10 Pitt County coaches are indicative of the overaliattitude.
The smaller ball really isnt that noticable unless you compare it one-on-one with the'regular ball. But it was used in the NCAA this past year and college players seem to find it much easier to handle Women tend to have smaller hands than men. and the smaller ball is easier to handle and shoot.
There are two reasons why we should have the smaller ball, D 11 Conley Coach Joy Riddick said. Some of the high schwl girls have a chance to go on to college ball and they're going to fx.* using it there, so they might as well get used to it now. Too; it is easier to handle, and that should make for a fxdter game. Ive worked in a couple of camps where theyve had the smaller balls and the girl's there have much preferred them. They say they can tell a difference in the two m their sh(X)f-ing and ball handling. It will de-finately bean improvement'
Two of the other four girls coaches tend to agree,
Ayden-Cirifton's Kathy Frazier said' she thought it will take some time to get used to. but agreed it would make a difference eventually.
Randy Avery of .North Pitt said it was something the girls game needs.
However. Bill Kuykendall of R%e and Hilda Worthington of Farmville Central said they didn't really think it l^uld make that much difference.
The three-point goal, however, is not exacted to gam much favor. And there is some question as lo how far away from the basket the three-point line will Ixv Dick Knox of the .North (.'arolina High .ScfuMil Athlf'tic Association, said that ho has not yet received a doliriite dis tanco for the lino. "I thmk il s going to fx' 19 feet from the center of Ihe hackixiard. " he said That 'vLould make il sorriev.ha! like the 3 fxyril Ime used a few years back m tfic Atlantic Coast (.'onierence .Many observers felt that if was trxi short a lest for the value given It And at least one area coach. Ayden-Grifton s Boh .Murphrey. still feels that way, I'm not sure, but I think I favor if .Still. I don't want to see a cheap 3-point line, I m not sure 19 feet IS enough
.Murphrey said he did fee] that a 3-point basket could bring some excitement back into the late stages of some games.
Cobby Deans of North Pitt agreed that 19 feel wasn't enough of a challenge. You get one^int for a free throw and thats 11 feet from
the flasket A 19-foot line would cut through the lop of the free throw circle and Ifiat may fx* okay for girls, tiut not for boys Id rather see them move it back some '
.That tiovsever. would require two lines, one lor eaefi sex something unlikely to occur Dearis arldi*d that it would tend to open up the inside lor (he tug men -the intent ()t tfic rule Rose ,)iin Brevrington feeis that tfie game I , okay like it is and sti0uId.n I tie ehanged And Farmville Centrals .Mike Terrell feels the .same vay
I tfimk It would fend to promote more individual play,' Terrell said. I m sure that it has its pluses and minuses, hut I'm a traditionalist and I like the game the way it is.
As for the girls' coaches, only Avery was fully in favor of a 3-point shot It would really open up the game more, fx.* a real fx.*nefil to the girls game, he said. Td like to see ilin."
Fra/ier was less warm, but still in favor - for now, Id like to see .See CAGERS page B-3
Youth BaseballLittle LeagueFirst Federal..............9Pepsi-Cola...............0
Drew Johnson tossed a no-hitter and hit a two-run homer to guide First Federal to a 9-0.victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.
First Federal got all it needed in the first inning, scoring three times. Malcolm Joyner opened with a single and Keith Corbett walked. A pair of wild pitches scored Joyner and Eric Smith reached on an error, allowing Corbett to score. Smith stole second and came around on an error on the throw-down. i
First Federal added one in the second, three in the fifth and two in the sixth, the latter pair of Johnsons homer.
Johnson struck out 16 and walked six in the shutout gem. He also had two hits, as did Joyner.Moose...................11Wellcome................4
A1 DeBias had two hits and hurled the win as the Moose rolled to an 11-4 Tar Heel Little League victory over Wellcome Saturday afternoon.
The Moose pushed over their first
two in the opening frame, then added three in the second - without benefit of hit.
In the second, Charles Rogers walked and advanced on a wild pitch. Jeff McKinney and Jim In-ginito both walked, loading the bases. Brad Carter grounded out, scoring Rogers and Jonathan Foley walked to reload the sacks. McKinney scored on a wild pitch and DeBias grounded out, plating In-ginitofora5-0 lead.
The Moose added three in the fourth and four in the fifth. jWellcome scoredthree times in the third and once in the fourth.
No one besides DeBias had more than one hit in the game.Caca-Cola..............13Jaycees...................1
Bill Gorham banged out four hits and threw a no-hitter and Micron Foreman had three hits, one a homer, to power Coca-Cola to a 13-1 romp over the Jaycees in the North State Little League Saturday.
Coke pushed over 11 runs in the second inning to put the game on ice. Gorham led off with a single and Foreman homered for a 2-0 lead all the Bottlers would need. They added nine more however, on five
walks, two hit batsman, singles by Mark Taylor, Hollis Gunn, Gorham, Jimmy Lee and a double by Forman.
Two more crossed in the third.
The lone Jaycee run scored in the fourth.
Gorham struck out 12 and walked five in his no-hitter.Sportsworld... 23Optimists.................3
Troy Clemons, Jason Wing and Kevin Yarrell each had three hits, one of Yarrells a homer, as Sportsworld romped to a 23-3 victory over the Optimists in North State Little League action yesterday.
The Optimists enjoyed a brief lead, scoring once in the top of the first inning. But from there on, it was downhill for them.
Sportsworld came back to score four times in the bottom of the frame to take the lead for good. Parham Stanley opened with a walk and Clemons singled. Wing reached on an error, and Stanley scored on Ledowich Johnsons sacrifice fly. Clemons was thrown out trying to advance and a wild pitch let Wing score.
Jay Kuykendall and Yarrell both walked, as did Shea Harper. Two wild pitches let Kuykendall and Yarrell score for a 4-1 lead.
Sportsworld added 15 runs in the second inning, including the final
two on Yarrells homer. One more crossed in the third and three more scored in the fifth.
The Optimists added two more in the fifth.
Johnson and Kuykendall each added two hits to the Sportsworld total while no one had more than one hit for the Optimists.Prep LeagueHendrix & Dail...........3Shop-Eze.... .......1
Lee Brown had two hits to pace Hendrix & Dail to a 3-1 victory over Shop-Eze Foodland in the Prep Leagues opening game of the regular season l^turday.
Hendrix & Dail took the lead with a run in the top of the first, and scored what proved to be the winning run in the third.
Travis Williamson reached on a two-out walk and came around to score on a pair of errors after he stole second.
The third run scored in the sixth. Shop-Eze got its only run in the sixth inning.
No one had more than one hit for Shop-Eze.Garris-Evans........ 10First Citizens.............6
Ken Sawyer hit a grand-slam
homer to power Garris-Evans to a
10-6 victory over First Citizens in their opening Prep League game of the season Saturday afternoon.
Garris-Evans moved into the lead in the bottom of the first with a pair of runs and added three more in the second. First Citizens rallied for five in the fifth to tie it up, but Garris-Evans scored one in its half of the frame to move back out, 6-5. The Bankers, however, pulled even again with one in the sixth.
Garris-Evans then came back to score four times in the bottom of the inning. Derrick Hines walked and Shonte Gay also walked. With one out, Graig Willoughby also walked, loading the bases. Sawyer then followed with a drive out of the park in left field for the grand-slam that ended it.
Willoughby and Sawyer limited First Citizens to only one hit, while Abram Lang and Tim Moore held Garris-Evans to just two - both of those by Sawyer.Babe Ruth LeagueComputerland.........13Brown & Wood..........4
Adrian Barnhill had two hits, one of them a home run, to pace Computerland to a 13-4 victory over Brown & Wood in the opening game of the Babe Ruth League Saturday.
Computerland scored five times in the first inning to score all that was
needed to win. Morris Johnson led off with a single and stole second, scoring on Joe DeLoachs single. With one away, Billy Carr singled and Brian Wille followed with a double, scoring both runners. Barnhill also doubled, and an error on Sean Lyles hit scored both Wille and Barnhill.
Computerland added one in the second, four in the fifth, with Barnhill hitting a lead-off homer. The final two came in the seventh.
Brown & Wood got one each in the first, second, fourth and fifth.
Johnson, Carr and Wille also added two hits each for Computerland. No one had more than one for Brown & Wood.Pepsi-Cola..............13Everette's................2
Pepsi-Cola spotted Everettes Pest Control a 1-0 lead, then stormed back for a 13-2 victory in their opening Babe Ruth League game of the season Saturday.
Everettes grabbed the lead with a (See YOUTH, PageB-3)
113 W. 4th street Downtown Greenville Parking in Front & Rear
758-0204
Open; Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. 'til 3 P.M.
sm^
ifoii Can Save Bldln FIRESIM TIRES And QUALITY AUTO SERVICE At EHber PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Location!
sidia
Deluxe CHAMPION*, polyester corel
Black Whitt Sin Black Whlta
$26.95 $29.95 Q7S-14 $37.95 $40.95
29.95 32.95 078-15 38.95 41.95
33.95 38.95 H78-15 40.95 43.95
35.95 38.95 L78-15 42.95 45.95
P155/80R13 Whitewall, 4-rib tread
All Tires Whitewall
P165/80R13
$44.95
f
P175/80R13
49.95
P215/75R14
$64.95
P185/80R13
51.95
P225/75R14
67.95
P175/75R14
49.95
P205/75R15
66.95
P185/75R14
54.95
P215/75R15
69.95
P195/75R14
62.95
P225/75R15
71.95
P205/75R14
64.95
P235/75R15
74.95
AS LOW
WHITE SPOKE
WHEEL
?.24?9
15x7........ ..ONLY ^26.99
Complete Selection of Wheels and Accessories Available
We Carry REAR LOUVRES ^ndFRONTjEN^OVMSjBra^
I i5pe(',i.ii!izing In
4 < IaAKE^SAIR
ONLY . SiiHViCE
' '->v
Original LquiL
MUFF'.E;.
4-YEAR X .5 transmission" BATTEnv %f
^ 3 -'90^'? labor
ONLY
Inspect all hoses and belts, install new freon.
.. ..
JC' O' -. I110
1 -t-
tnnn
-
-
AM-FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER
$4999
6x9 SPEAKERS .;^,.*39 5'/2"IOflflR SPEAKERS..*34
CLARION AM/FM STEREO
Electronic Tuning, Auto Reverse, Automatic Program Control.
00
AVAILABLE FOR COMPACTS, ALSO
LUBE OIL & FILTER
$1595
il'B
Reg. Price $19.25
I Most Ampiicdn , .i-s.inii i.ijht pli,.-,
' Toyota VW and H.rui.i Ou .iiilornotap pr.-.s , lubricate your cat s Ltids up to five quads oi ne,\ n ^ stone oil litter C.ill lor .u
I
.ir, drdin old oil ,ind .iqc! I plus install a noA hire I appoinimf>ni
EXPIRES 5/18/85
expires 5/18/85
DISC BRAKE SERVICE
$4088
-POINT BRAKE SERVICE
IB Install front pads Resur<ac> *oturs Inspeci Ih# system
IB important PeOuiiding 0* cat'Ptrs oMe o<' diSi b ake rtvemauis ,s etU
Ip Add $12 sem^meiaihc disc gads at* m
anHBaaaHaaaiH
EXPIRES 5/18/85
TUNE-UP
FRONT-END
ALIGNMENT
tn most .-.T . 'Um
electronic iqnilif;n A' '.'.1 ''tsi Otuqs adjust I.t r s;'rfO M' test bdttefy an.i
rotOf diSlnbutO' ...dl' va vt
cables aif Mte' CM-'-vd*-* vf * vapor canister ute'S
*24 6-cyi 27 a-cyi 29
*12*
All American cars Chevelles set toe only B Compacts with Ironi yvheel drive and or Mac
Pherson suspension set all ad/usiable angles We II set casler.camber and toe rn to
II nianufacturer s original specilications No _ extra charge for cars with laclory air or tor M I sion bars Parts extra, if needed Call lor your
Complete Selection of
FIRESTONE
SHOCK
*149,
FIRESTONE VALUE LIFE
BATTERY
TRIUMPH*
Steel belted radial
39.95
41.95
49.99
51.99
51.99
54.99
57.99
59.99
P155/80R13
trade neededf'<ii & SERVICE CENTERCorner of 5th St. & Greene St. Phone 752-6125.WE ^^A*Y\Sdi*(Azs\.e'!Cax HONOR.1^^ Shell'JCPenney
All Firestone tires covered by limited warranty providing pro rata adjustment based on tire wear Honored coast to coast. See us for complete warranty
FREE MOUNTING of tires bought at Firestone.
F^st in-and-out sarvice.
TIRE & SERVICE CENTERThe Plaza Shopping Center Phone 355-6162
The Dally Reflectoi, Greenville, N.C
- Sunday. May 12, 1985 B-3
__ , . , ,v . V,.. ..V __ ouiiuay, may itfBO
Mets Capture Fifth Straight Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Sid Jernandez teamed with Roger McDowell on a 13-strikeout one-nitter and Mookie Wilson manufactured three runs with his speed Saturday as the New York Mets won their fifth straight game, beating Philadelphia 4-0,
I'ernandez, activated just before the game after spending a month in the minors, allowed only Von Hayes leadoff single in the fourth. He struck out a career-high nine and walked six in six innings.
McDowell went three hitless innings. walking one and striking out four to post his first save.
The shutout was the third straight for the Mets. whose pitchers have allowed just nine hits and no runs in the past 27 innings and have struck out 26 Phillies in two games. Ed Lynch blanked Atlanta Wednesday night and Dwight Gooden shut out the Phillies with 13 strikeouts Friday.
The Phillies now have lost five in a row, while the Mets have w'on nine of 12 and own the best record in baseball at 18-8.
Wilson led off the first with a single, went to third on a single by Kelvin Chapman and scored on a
grounder to first by Keith Hernandez.
Then he doubled with one out in the third, stole third base and scored on Chapmans sacrifice fly. The
NEW YORK ab r h bi ab r h bi
2b 4 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 3 3 2 0 cf 4 0 0 0 Chapmn 21 3 0 1 1 3b 3 0 1 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 12 3b 3 0 0 0 Carter c 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 10 0 0 p 0 O'O 0 Keep "rf 2 0 0 0 rf 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 lb 1 0 0 0 Chrstnsn If 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 O l O 3 0 0 0 Frndez p 2 l l.O
Fill LA
Samuel Maddox VHayes Schifidt Virgil c Tekulve GWilson JoRssll Stone ph Aguayo ss
Rawley p 2 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0
Zachry p 0 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0
GGross ph 10 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0
Daulton c 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 0 t 0 Totals 28 4 6 3
Philadelphia..................(NH) (KKI 000 0
New York......................101 020 OOx4
Game Winning RBI Hernandez (5). LOBPhiladelphia 8, New York 6. 2B MWilson. SBChapman (2), MWilson (9), VHavcs (6). SFChapman
IP II K EK KK SO
Philadelphia
Rawley L.3-3 Zachry Carman Tekulve New York Frndez W',1-0 McDvvll S,1 WP-Zachrv A-29,635,
Mets runs in the fifth came on an RBI single by Hernandez that chased Shane Rawley, 3-3, and a wild pitch by reliever Pat Zachry that scored Wilson, who had walked.
Fernandez, who was 6-6 with the Mets last year, was sent to the Tidewater of the International League to start the 1985 season after a poor spring training. Fernandez was 4-1 with a 2.04 ERA before being recalled.
secutive shutout of the Braves. Bryn Smith beat them 5-0 with a six-hitter Friday night.
Montreal got the only run it needed off Steve Bedrosian, 0-2, in the first inning when Vance Law doubled to right and Andre Dawson singled to left. In the seventh. Wallach walked, Winniiigham beat out an infield hit and the runners moved into scoring position on Gullicksons grounder before Raines singled them home.
4 2-3 1 1-3 1 1
6
3
Montreal.................3 d*** l l
Atlonta...................0
MONTREAL (AP) Tim Raines drove in two runs to back the five-hit pitching of Bill Gullickson as the Montreal Expos beat the Atlanta Braves 3-0 Saturday.
Raines broke an O-for-19 strike with a triple in the sixth inning, then his two-out single in the seventh drove in Tim Wallach and Herm Winningham.
Gullickson. 4-3, went the distance for the first time this season, striking out two batters and walking one for Montreals second con-
Los Angeles..............2
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tony Pena slammed a three-run homer in
BK-Fernandez. T-2:50.
Johnson Top Athlete,.,
Continued from page B-1
The ECAC-South Player of the Year in 1984. Johnson is seen as the favorite for that role this year again. He led the Pirates into the 1984 NCAA Regionals. where they finished third in the South, with Johnson being named to the all-
Youth...
(Continued From Page B-2)
run in the bottom of the first inning.
But Pepsi came back to score five times in the second to take the lead for good. Derrick Hawkins led off wdth a walk and stole second. With one down, Jeff Bannett reached onan error and Richard Lewis walked. Darrell Moore singled over one run and Nelson Galloway got a hit, driving in another run. An error on the play let two more cross. Galloway scored after Tom Moye and Stacey Best both walked and Bruce Koonce grounded into a fielders choice.
Pepsi added seven more in the fourth despite getting only one hit in the inning. A 13th run scored in the sixth,
Everettes other run came over in the fourth.
Everettes Brian Pierce was the only batter in the game with two hits.
Wachovia Bank 7
Coca-Cola................6
Billy Turcotte and Andy Miller each picked up two hits as Wachovia Bank slipped past Coca-Cola, 7-6, in their opening game of the Babe Ruth League Saturday.
Coke scored first, getting a run in the opening frame. Wachovia came back with one in the top of the second, only to see Coke score twdce more in the bottom. /
Wachovia .scored twice in the third to tie it again. 3-3, then each team scored once in the fourth for a 4-4 tie. Again both matched each other, scoring twice in the sixth, sending it into the seventh at 6-6.
In the top of the seventh, Wachovia put Wes Jackson on with one away, via a walk. He moved up on an out and scored on an error, for a 7-6 lead that held.
Billy Turcotte led Coke with a pair of hits.
* * *
regional team. That was followed by his being named the winner of the 1984 Gaylord Perry Award as the top amateur pitcher in North Carolina.
One of the first things 1 think of about Winfred is that hes such a fierce competitor, rookie ECU coach Gary Overton says of his star. And. hes such a knowledgable player. When you put those qualities together with his abilities, it makes him awesome.
You really dont have to say anything about his ability, its just so obvious. There are but few players who can do what he does both with the bat and in his pitching. And he does it exceptionally well, Overton continued.
Johnson has become a favorite with the fans, too; they expect him to hit one out every time he comes to the plate. Because of his power, opposing pitchers will do what they can to pitch around him. Many times in crucial situations with a base open, Johnson will gain to his ire -an intentional walk.
He earned his Big Cat name from his size, 5-10, 210 pounds. His Pooh-Bear name was placed by the Florida press last year when Winnie sparked the Pirates to their third place finish in the NCAA regionals.
But call him what you may, he nevetheless is an awesome man at the plate and on the mound, one who has gained the respect of every opponent and every ECU fan.
ATLANTA MONTREAL
ab r h bi ab r h bi
CWshng rf 4 0 1 0 Raines If 4 0 2 2 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 0 0 Law 2b 3 110 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 1
Horner 3b 3 0 2 0 Driessn lb 3 0 0 0
Harper If 3 0 10 Brooks ss 3 0 0 0 Perry lb 2 0 0 0 Wallach 3b2 1 0 0 RRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Winghm cf 3 1 2 0
Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Filzgerld c 3 0 0 0
Bedrosn p 2 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 3 0 0 0
Chmbls ph 1 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 0 .1 0 Totals 28 3 6 3
Atlanta..........................000 000 000 0
Montreal.......................400 000 20x 3
Game Winning RBI Dawson (1).
DPMontreal 3. LOBAtlanta 3, Montreal 4. 2BLaw, Horner, THarper, 3B Raines SBTHarper (1), Law (2), Perry (2), Winningham (4), Raines (7).
PITTSBl'RGII LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Wynne cf 5 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 10 0
Holland p 0 0 0 0 Duncan ss (i 0 l o
Ray 2b 5 0 10 Marshal rf 4 0 0 1
Madlck 3b 4 1 10 Guerrer 3b 5 0 l 0
JThpsn lb 5 12 2 Scioscia c 4 110 Belliard ss 0 1 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 10 Kemp If 3 0 2 0 Whilfild If 2 0 0 0 Candlria p 0 0 0 0 Bailor ph 0 0 0 0 DRobisn p 1 0 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Lezcano ff 1 l l 0 Landrx ph 1 0 0 o TPena c 5 113 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Frobel rf 5 0 0 0 Oliver ph l o l o Almon ss 4 0 10 Honyct pr 0 0 0 0
JDLeon p 2 0 0 0 Breiinan p 0 0 0 0
Orsulak If 3 0 0 0 RRnlds cf 2 0 10
MIdndo cf 3 0 0 0
Hershisr p 10 0 o BRussell If 3 0 1 1 Totals 43 5 9 ,5 Totals 40 2 7 2
Pittsburgh (HMI 2IK) (HHI (MI3 .5
la)s Angeles KHt (MHi KM (MK> 2
Game Winning RBI TPena (3) E-Duncan. DP-lx)s Angeles 2. LOB-/Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 9 2B-Kemp. JThompson, HR-JThompson (5), TPena (2). SBDuncan (6) SHershiser /SF Marshall.
IP
IP
II R ER BB SO
Atlanta
Bediosn L.0-2 7
Sutter 1
Montreal Gullcksn W.4-3 9
T-2:13. A-15.1.35.
Pittsburgh
JDLeon Candlria DRobison Holland WM-l Los Angeles Hershiser Niednfuer Howell
Brennan L.1-3
II R ER BB SO
6
1
3 2-3
1 1-3
7
2 2
the top of the 12lh inning to break a 2-2 tie and give Pittsburgh a 5-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday that snapped the Pirates five-game losing streak.
Jason Thompson ojxmed the 12th with a double off loser Tom Brennan. 1-3. the lourth Dodger pitcher. Sixto Lezcano beat out a bunt and Pena followed with his blast into the left-field bullpen, his second homer of t he season.
A1 Holland, l-l. the fourth Pirate pitcher, worked the last 1 1-3 innings for the victory The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Steve Sax walked, took third on single by Mariano Duncan and came on Mike Marshalls sacrifice fly.
Thompsons two-run homer in the fourth, his fifth of the season, put the Pirates ahead 2-1.
The Dodgers tied it in the seventh. Pirate starter .lose DeLeon walked Mike Scioscia and Greg Brock and was relieved by .lohn (andelaria. Pinch-hilter Bob Bailor walked to fill the bases and after pinch-hitter Candy Maldonado struck out, pinch-hitter Bill Rus.sell singled to score Scioscia Los Angeles startei- Orel Hershi.ser allowed five hits in seven innings, struck out seven and walked none.
St. Louis..................9
San Francisco............4
SAN FRANCISCO lAP' -- .lack (lark, traded awa> In San Francisco in the oft season, hit a two-run homer to cap a lour run fourth inning Saturday that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 9-4 victory over the Giants Danny Cox, 3-1. limiti'd .San Fran cisco to six hits, surrendering two unearned runs in the first that gave
the Giants a 2-0 lead. Chris Browns first homer of the season in the fourth and an RBI double by Brown in the eighth were the only other
damage.
The Cardinals tied it at 2-2 in the second when Andy Van Slyke and and Terry Pendleton singled, advanced on a grounder and scored on Ozzie Smiths single.
sri.m IS SAN FRAN
ub I' li bi ab r h bi
I.oSmilh II 4 0 (I 0 Gladden of 3 0 0 0
Latuirm If l d d d FWillms n d d d d
McGee i f 4 1 1 d Rajsieh pn 1 d d 0
Herr 2b 5 2 2 2 Minton p d d d 0
.ICIark lb 4 2 2 2 Trillo 2b 3 d d d
VanSlyk rf 4 12 2 STIipsn ph 1 d d d
Pndlln 3b 5 1 2 0 WelImn 2b d d d d
Porter c 5 -d d d Leonard If 3 12 1)
OSmilh ss 2 2 2 2 Deer If 1 d d d
Pox p 3 (I 1 1 ('Davis rf 3 2 1 d
('Brown 3b 4 12 2 DGreen lb 4 d d d Trevino c 4 0 d d Iribe ss 4 0 1 d Laskey p 1 d 0 d Blue p d 0 d d Kuiper ph d d d () ^'on^bld cf 2 d d (1 TolaK 37 9 12 9 Totals 34 4 (* 2
.StLoilis 022 no (HMi 9
.Sail Francisco 2(M1 IIHI 010 4
GameVV'iiininp RBI - Van.Slyke i2l E McGee )P San Francisco 1 LOB St Louis 7. .San Francisco 5. 2B VanSlvke, ('ox, Prihc. (l)avis. ('Brown. HR .U'lark (d), ('Brown iD SBMcGh 2 i9i, VaiiSlyke iti), laMinard (3). S('ox
IP
II R ER BB .SO
St I.on is ('ox W.3 1 San Francisco Laskev L,1 4 Blue
FWilliams 2
Minton 2
HBP .K'lark liv FWilliams T 2:47 A 1(1,11)4
9
3 2 3 1 13
(1 4 2 2 6
9
0
2 2 (I 0 d 0 WP
1 2 I I I I I 0 -('ox
5 0 0 1
JDeLeon pitched to2 batters in 71h HBPMadlock by Hershiser T3:49 A-42,957.
Pirates Fall 3-2...
Continued from page B-1
attack, while Bradberry had three and Cockrell had two for the Pirates.
We just couldnt seem to get the hits when we needed them, Coach Gary Overton said afterwards. I thought both of our pitchers threw well, especially (Jim) Peterson (who went the final two innings).
It was just one of those one, run games and they managed to come out on top.
Overton said he didnt think the . two-game dive would affect the'^^ Pirates as they prepare for Thursdays opening game in the ECAC-Southern Division Tournament which will be held at East Carolina.
I thought we were just about ready in terms of preparation, but after today. Id have to say were still not quite there. But I dont think that it will affect us. If were good enough
to win the tourmament, we will be more hungry when the time comes The Pirates end the regular season with a 31-12 record while Campbell advances its record to 30-15.
. You Are Loved Punkin
EAST CAROLINA PIRATES BASEBALL CAMP
8 AM & 1 PM Boys Ages 6-12 June 17-21 All Day Boys Ages 13-17 July 14-19 College and High School Coaches Serve As Instructors For More Information Contact Baseball Office Scales Fietdhouse ECU
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Gary Ovedon Head Coach Billy Best Asst. Coach
Campbrll
S(ovall,cf WhKc.dh Murphy.If Posey, :tb Kradel.c Kochelle.rf Wilkes,lb HilUb Gleason,rf (loniger.ss Millcr.Zb Tu(als
all r h rb K.Carolina
5 0 2 1 Shank.lf
5 0 1 0 llardi.son.ss
4 10 0 HradtKrry,of .3021 .Johnson,lb 4 0 10 Carler.dh 10 10 Mciiraw.rf 2 0 0 0 Kiley.e
2 0 0 0 C(K-krcll,;ib
2 0 0 0 l.anRston,2t>
4 12 0
3 I 0 0
35 3 9 2 Tola Is
ah r h rh
3 0 0 0
4 I 00
5 0 3 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 12 1 3 0 0 0
Campbell.................................(NN) (Nil 2(H) 3
E:asl ( arolina...........................(KKI (110 10- 2
(Jame-WinninK KBI- .Slovall K(3oniger, Iosey, Cockrell, Murphy, 1)1 Eas( Carolina, LOB Cl! 9. KCl! 10, 2H Bradlx'rry; HK CiK'krell (4i; .SB .Shank, S I.,anKslon
Cagers Face Changes,,,
Continued from B-1
them try it for a year, just to see how it goes.
Riddick, however, said she didnt
care one way or the other. I dont think it will make that much difference.
And Kuykendall says he wants no part of it. Leave the game the way it is."
Worthington echoes him: I think its something we need to leave to the colleges and the pros.
The state is expected to approve individual conferences using the
3-pointer as an experiment by requesting it through the NCHSAA. Regardless, it will not be used in any playoffs.
Oddly enough, with a time clock having been in for some time in womens NCAA basketball and coming in nationwide in mens collegiate ball, there was no discussion at all about a time clock among the high schools, Knox said of the National Federation meeting.
(Next: a look at the coaches bench decorum rules and how the area coaches feel about them.)
IiU'hint;
Catnphrll Satterfield E>an.s .
Barefoot iW,5 Mason
Kasi Carolina
Christopher 11., 10 21 Peterson
i'll.
ip h r er hh so
4 3 0 II 2 4
12,. 2 10 2 1
2:i 2 110 0
I 0 0 II II I
2 I
3 2 4 3 0 0 II 1
HHP hvKvans iCoekrelli, .Save Mason
756-8886
Polly D. Piland
300 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
t fi (Jill
f r
MAI[ f AHMINMJMANCL (XJMPANlLS f1i>fnp (Jffif Hloomifigton Illinois
ANNOUNCING * * *
THE CHMLIE WmilSIM
PIMTE MSKETIUU CAMP
For boys ages 8-18 JULY 21-26,1985
The emphasis is on
INDIVIDUAL IMPROVEMENT
For information call;
(919) 757-6472 or 6473
BONDS SPORTING GOODS AFTER-THE-MOVE SHOE SALE!!!
Monday, May 13-Saturday May 18
Keg. Price Sale Price
Nike Delegate................... .38.95 ^33.95
Nike Meadow Supreme..................33.95 30.95
Nike Airship Hi-Top....................63.95 55.95
Pony M.V.P. Mid Hi-Top.................43 95 39.95
Converse Jimmy Conners................39.95 33.95
Converse Startech Mid Top...............48.95 38.95
Converse All Star Pro Hi-Top.............69.95 59.95
Converse Starion Hi-Top........ ........47.95 39.95
Converse Persuader Hi-Top..............37.95 33.95
Asahi Men's Leather ................ 42.95 32.95
Asahi Men's Canvas....................25.95 20.95
Asahi Ladies Leather.......... 40.95 32.95
Asahi Ladies Canvas....................24.95 18.95
OUR K-SWISS HAVE ARRIVED &
OUR REEBOK ARE ON THE WAY!!!!
At Bond's, we have the shoe for your every sporting need!!
Bonds
218 Arlington Blvd Greenville 756-6001
SPORTING GOODS
B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C
Sunday. May 12, 1985Fletcher, Baines Power Chisox Win
CHICAGO I API - Scott Fletcher and Harold Barnes drilled two-run singles in a four-run second inning Saturday and Richard Dotson pitched six innings of two-hit ball as the Chicago White Sox beat Detroit 7-4 and snapped the Tigers' five-game winning streak.
Dotson, who spent the first two weeks of the season on the disabled list with an elbow injury, walked tuo and struck out tour in his stmt Gene Nelson followed uith one and two-third hitless innings and Dan Spillner came , on ir the ninth, allowing the Tigers' rn.d thnv runs fx'fore Boh dam.C' rr.sr.ed ap for his fourth saVf The \ :r r r ,i o n d u a n Berengut r : : ;,t-r..r :r :ne nrs! inning or ,r ,.:oe r;. H.;.res and a single'tw Gro;:> Berengaer rtt.rea ;re ;;rs: tuo batters ;r .'rt M\ora tvoTe dulio Cruz beat a: ,;r .rre.a single Ozzie ' (kiiiien ais- >;rglea aim Kudy Law walked ti' :;11 the :\>e>
Fletcher lolioweo .vith a two-run single and the runners ad\anced to second vUid third on Kirk Gibson's tl'.roumg error Then Baines singled them acros>.
The Tuors scoted in the sixth on a AUik to Lou Whitaker and Gibson's two-out triple.
But the Sox made it T-1 in the >e\enth Ron Kittle singled home one run and a second scored when Gibion droppt'd Jerry Hairston's fly ballinnghc The Tigers got their three in the ninth on an RBI single by Barbaro Garbey and Whitakers ,two-run single.
DKTKon
WhiI.ikr I'ramml Kiiibxin lAPar.sh .\Sinin> If lirui'b dh .VSiu'h/ dh DatfMis lb u.irht'v lb I.icion cl Brokr.i- .ib WiMNcr ph i'li.iro ,;h Tol.iK
at) I h bi
Jb .1112 ss 1 0 0 0
rf 4 II I 1
0 4 (I 0 0
f .1 U 0 0
2 (I 1 (I 2 1 1 (I
1 (I 0 (I
2 1 1 .1
1 I I) II
2 ii II 0
1 (I II (I ; n il 0
2 1 .'i 4
(iiK \(;o
ab r h bi
I-aw If :i 1 2 0 Flotchr ;jb .5112 Barnes rf 4 2 H 2 GWalkr lb 4 1 2 I Kittle dh 4 (I 2 1 Boston ef U 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Salazar cf 0 0 0 0 MHill c 4 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 4110 Guillen ss 4 110
Bill Caudill, the third Toronto pitcher, improved his record to 4-2 with two innings of relief.
Toronto had taken a 2-0 lead in the first when Bell walked and moved to third on a single by Barfield, Jeff Burroughs followed with a run scoring single to right and Barfield scored when the ball was mishandled by right fielder A1 Cowens.
12-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox,
Eleven Oakland batters, including two reserves, hit safely and eight scored at least one run as the As handed the Red Sox their worst 1984 defeat.
It was Oaklands largest hit total since a 20-hit game against California on July 30,1983.
Tolals
Itfi 7 12 i
Dt'lroil (HMI (Mil (Mill 1
(hii.iUii 11(1 (MMI 2(l\ 7
C.anc Winning KBl CWalkcr 4),
K KGrti>on 2. KlokTicr l.OB-IH'troil : ( hkc.gd 7 2B Bainc.s, .V.Sancht'-z 3B KG;bMif, SB Whitakor II*
Lau . 7.
H KK HH .SO
hfiniit
Borongur L.
Sdi.K'rror
Loiv.
( hii .igii
lotson W.M .Agoslo GNclson Spillner B.Iames s.4
1 b;i (I (I
I 1
SKATTI.K
ah r h bi
Pereont 2b 3 (i 1 t)
PHradly If 4 (i 1 0
.ADavis,, lb 3 (I (I u
GThnis dh 3 1 0 (i
Cowens rf 4 (I 0 (I
ef 3 (I 1 3b 4 12 2 c 2 (I 0 0 2 (I 0 0 2 (I 0 (I
I)Hed.sn Presley Kearnec Scott c ()wen
1 I
0
1-3 1 2-3 2 3 1-3
HBP-Whitaker by Dot.son. T-2:.%. .A ! ;.(i3()
Bonnell
Kamos
Totals
ph 1 I) 0 0 ss 0 (I (I 0
31 2 .> 2 Totals
TOKONTO
ab r h bi
Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Moseby cf 3 o 0 0 GBell If 3 2 10 Barfield rf 4 2 2 2 Burghs dh 3 o 2 1 Lee pr 0 0 o 0 .Matszk ph 10 0 0 I'pshaw lb 3 0 0 0 BMartnz c 3 0 (i Glorg 3b 3 0 10 Fernndz ss 3 0 1 0
OAKLAND
ab r h bi
Collins If 4 2 2 3 Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 12 0 Tettleton c 1 0 0 0 Murphy ef 5 1 2 2 Kngmn dh 5 1 2 3 DuBakr lb 4 1 2 Bochte lb 10 10 Heath c 5 0 11 MDavis rf 4 3 2 0 Picciolo 2b 1 1 1 0 DHill 2b 3 0 2 1 Griffin ss 5 2 2 1 Totals II 12 19 II
BO.STON
ab
Boggs 3b 5 DwEvns rf 3 Rice If 4 Armas cf 4 Easier dh 4 Bucknr lb 3 Barrett 2b 2 RMiller ph 1 Gutirrz ss 3 Lyons ph 1 Sullivan c 3 Gedmn ph 1
r h bi
0 1 0 o' 0 0 0 1 0 I 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0
Totals
31 I K 1
Baylor belted a grand slam to cap a nine-run fourth inning kept alive by inept Kansas City fielding as the New York Yankees beat the Royals 11-3 Saturday, their tenth straight win over Kansas City.
Dennis Ramussen, 2-1, allowed just three Kansas City hits in seven innings, two of them in the second, when Hal McRae hit his first home run leading off and Lynn Jones and Jim Sundberg knocked in runs to give Kansas City a 3-0 lead.
All nine Yankees scored in the fourth as the Royals helped out with two errors, three walks, a hit batter and a wild pitch. Six of the nine runs off Bud Black. 2-3, were unearned.
Dave Winfield opened the fourth with a single and scored when third baseman George Brett threw wildly
to first on Butch Wynegars
grounder. Billy Sample was hit by^ - -VillH "
pitch and Willie Randolph walked before Wynegar scored on Blacks wild pitch.
After Dale Berra walked, Bobby Meacham doubled off Bretts glove to score Sample and Randolph. Rickey Henderson was intentionally walked to load the bases again, then firet baseman Steve Balboni threw wildly to second after fielding Don Mattinglys grounder.
30 1 S 3
(I 0 1
Toronto .............4
Seattle ...........2
TORO.NTO <AP) - Jesse Barfield greeted Seattle reliever Ed Nunez with a two-run homer in the eighth to power the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-2 victory over the .Seattle Mariners Saturday.
With two out in the eighth, George Bell singled off Serattle starter Matt Young, 2-4. Young was replaced by Nunez and Barfield slammed a 2-1 pitch over the center field fence for his fifth homer and fourth game-winning RBI.
Seatlle (MHl (120 000 2
Toronto 2(MI (MM) 02x 1
Game Winning HBI Barfield i4). K-Cowens. DP-Seattle 1 LOB Seattle 6. Toronto 4 HK-Presley (8), Barfield 151. SBGarcia (8i, Perconte '5',GBelL4.
IP
Seattle
MVoiing L.2-4 Nunez Toronto
Clancv Lavelie Caudill W,4-2 T-2:.5() A-32,39H
II K KK BB SO
Oakland .....,..........220 212 300 12
Boston.................... 000 100 000 1
Game Winning RBI Kingman (1).
ERice, DHill. DPOakland 2. LOB Oakland 9. Boston 10. 2B-Griffin, MDavis, Armas. 3BCollins. HR Kingman (8). SB-Picciolo (2), Griffin Oil. MDavis (5). S-DHill . SF-Collins, Murphy
NEW YORK
ab r h bi RHndsn cf 3 110 Cotto cf 111 0
Mtnglv lb 5 111 Winfi('
7 2-3
-3
1-3 1
5 1-3 1 2-3
Oakland................12
Boston....................1
BOSTON (AP) Dave Kingman and Dave Collins drove in three runs apiece as the Oakland As exploded for 19 hits Saturday and rolled to a
Oakland
Krueger W.3-3 Tellmann Boston Hurst L.1-3 Trujillo MBrown Ojeda Clear
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
8
6
1
1
4
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
3 1-3
8
6
5
2
2
2
6
3
2
1
3
1 2-3
3
3
3
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
T-2;58.
A-
-28,
031.
field rf 5 2 3 1 OMoren rf 0 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 12 5 Wynegar c 5 1 l 0 Sample If 4 10 0 Rndlph 2b 4110 Berra 3b 4 110 Mechm ss 4 12 2 Totals 3911139
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi
Wilson cf 4 0 0 0
White 2b 3 0 0 0
Brett 3b 4 0 10
McRae dh 4 l l l
Balboni lb 2 1 0 0
Motley If 3 110 LJones rf Sundbrg c Cncpcn ss DIorg ph Biancln Totals
2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 ss 0 0 0 0 27 3 3 3
New York...............11
Kansas City..............3
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Don
Scott Leads Laker Romp
New York......................(mhi 900 02011
Kansas City...................300 000 000 3
Game Winning RBI - Meacham (1). E-Ba)boni, Brett, Meacham, DP-New York 3, Kansas City 2. LOB-New York 6, Kansas City 1. 2B-MotIey, Meacham. Mattingly 3BWinfield. HRMcRae (1), Baylor (5i. SFLJones.
IP II R ER BB SO
New York
Rasmusn W.2-1 7 3 3 3 2 2
Fisher 2 0 0 0 1 3
Kansas ( itv Black L.2-3 3 2-3 6 9 3 4 2
LaCoss 2 1-3 4 0 0 0 2
MJones 2 3 2 2 0 1
Quisnbrv l 0 0 0 0 1
HBP-Sample by Black. WP-Black. T-2:35. A-38,011.
GROUP
INSURANCE
ALL BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONALS
$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL GROUP HOSPITALIZATION PROGRAM FROM 1 TO 10,000 EMPLOYEES EXCELLENT BENEFIT PLAN AND WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
PLEASE SEE THAT I RECEIVE INFORMATION ON THE FOLLOWING:
MAJOR MEDICAL GROUP HOSPITALIZATION
SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE PLAN FOR BUSINESS OWNERS EXECUTIVES, PROFESSIONALS
DISABILITY INCOME
KEOGH AND 401K PENSION PLANS
NAME
I
DATE OF BIRTH. ADDRESS.
CITY STATE.
-ZIP,
INGLEWOOD, Calif, (APi -Hot-shooting Byron Scott scored 13 of his 27 points in the first 6:13 .Saturday as the Los Angeles Lakers rolled to a 139-122 victory over the Denver Nuggets in the first game of the National Basketball Association Western Conference final series.
The second game in the best-of-seven .series is scheduled Tuesday night at the Forum before the action moves to Denver for the third and
fourth games next Friday night and Sunday.
Los Angeles scored the first 11 points and 15 of the first 17 points of Saturdays nationally televised opener, and led all the way. After Kareem Abdul-Jabbar missed his teams first field goal attempt, the Lakers connected on their next 13 floor shots in going ahead 29-13.
Scott, a 6-foot-4 guard, was successful on his five field goal tries
Silent O'Grady Up By 3 Shots
IRVING. Texas (AP) - Payne Stewart said his odds on winning are a golf tournament are getting better and better.
Keith Fergus said that if he keeps getting in position, hes bound to win.
And Mac OGrady said nothing at all at least, not to reporters.
OGrady, miffed about a magazine article written about him last year, continued to avoid the press after a solid, 2-under-par 69 enabled him to maintain a three-stroke lead after .54 holes of the Byron Nelson Classic.
The leader since a spectacular 63 in the first round and now in position to challenge for the first title of his three-year PGA Tour career, OGrady takes a 12-under-par 201 total into Sundays final round
And, while he refused to be interviewed, he told PGA Tour information director Tom Place:
As far as my career is concerned, I feel like a little salmon swimming up river to find the place of its birth Lm so pleased to bi* where 1 am now. It's a bigger victory to be where I am today, right now. than it would be tomorrow."
Stewart, second alone at 204 atter a 5-undcr-par (>6 that matched the best round of the day, said his chances are improving.
"Every time 1 get in contention, my chances are getting better and better." said Stewart, who has been in the title chase twice this season,
"I know if I keep getting here. Ill win. If not tomorrow, then next < week. If not next week, then somewhere down the line."
Fergus had much the same outlook.
"The more often I get in position, the better chance I have. If I keep playing well, keep getting in contention, eventually. Ill win." he said after a 67 in Saturdays third round had put him in a tie at 205 with Bob Eastwood. Eastwood birdied the last hole for a 70.
Defending champion Craig Stadlcr, once tied for the lead, again experienced difficulties on the back nine. He played that side two over par and finished with a 69 for 206.
He was tied with Tom Sieckmann, who also had a 69.
during that span. Two of his field goals were from three-point range. In all, the second-year pro made 12 of 16 field goal attempts, most of them from the outside.
The Nuggets battled back, scoring 11 straight points to make it 29-24. but that was as close as they could get. Denver made seven field goals in a row at one stage in getting back into contention.
The Lakers led 38-30 after one qu; rter and it was 64-,50 late in the second quarter when they sealed the verdict by rattling off 14 straight points. The teams then traded field goals, and Los Angeles led 80-52 at halftime.
The 80 points were a Los Angeles first-half club record for a playoff game. The NBA record is 82 points by San Antonio against Denver two years ago.
Scott had 19 points in the first half to lead all scorers. He made'his first six field goal attempts before missing and was 8-of-9 from the floor in the opening half.
The Lakers extended their lead to 34 points at 106-72 in the third quarter before the Nuggets scored 12 straight points.
But Los Angeles outscored Denver 8-4 during the rest of the period to make it 114-88 entering the fourth quarter. The Nuggets didnt get closer than 20 points until less than two minutes remained.
James Worthy added 24 points for the Lakers, who had seven players in double figures. Mike McGee and Abdul-Jabbar had 21 and 16 points, respectively, for Los Angeles. Earvin "Magic" Johnson had only 10 points for the winners but contributed a game-high 16 assists. 11 in the first half.
Forwards Alex English and Calvin Natt led the Nuggets with 30 and 26 points, respectively.
Reserve Los Angeles forward Larry Spriggs suffered a broken nose in the second quarter. However, a spokesman for the Lakers said Spriggs would be available to play Tuesday night.
1100 Charles Blvd. 752-2967
Quality Hair Designs Affordable Prices
I COUNTY.
I
I
NO. OF EMPLOYEES. Co. NAME
.PHONE RES., BUS..
I
I
MAIL TO: N.C. MEDICAL GROUP ASSOCIATES, P.O. BOX 13121, GREENSBORO, N.C. 27405
I)E.\VER(I23)
English 12-19 6-7 30. Natt 12-21 2-2 26, W.Cooper 5-9 4-8 14, Dunn 3-7 0-0 6, W'hite 1-2 0-2 2, Evans 4-13 0-1 9, Issel 2-4 0-0 4, Hanzlik 2-3 2-2 6. Turner 6-8 1-2 14, Schayes 3-5 3-3 9. Kopicki 0-1 2-4 2 Totals .50-92 20-31 122.
L..\.L.\KERS(i:i9)
Kambis 1-1 3-4 5, Worthy 11-14 2-4 24, Abdul-Jabbar 8-13 0-0 16, Johnson 2-5 6-8 10, Scott 12-16 1-2 27. M. Cooper 3-6 6-6 13. McAdoo 5-12 0-0 10, Spriggs 1-2 0-1 2, McGee 9-13 2-3 21, Kupchak 3-4 0-0 6, Lester 2-3 0-0 4, Nevitt 0-0 1-2 1. Totals .57-89 2l-;i0 139.
Denver.......................30 22 :$6 34122
Los Angeles. ............38 42 ;J4 25i:i9
Three-point goalsScott 2. Evans. Turner, Cooper. McGee.Fouled out None. ReboundsDenver 45 (Issel 8), Los Angeles 49 (Rambis , Abdul-Jabbar. Cooper 7). AssistsDenver 34 (Evans 11), Los Angeles 39 (Johnson 16), Total foulsDenver 22, Los Angeles 26. Technicals Denver Coach Moe. .A-16,109.
PARftOn CANUAS CO., INC.
Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery
Sail Repair
West End Circle 756-4011
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety
ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of Its
SWIMMING PROGRAM
For Physical Fitness &
Masters Swimming
Our Program Is Designed For Developing Swimming Fitness, Losing Weight, Building Muscle Tone & Developing Stroke Technique. The Program Is Scheduled For Tuesday & Thursday Evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. & Sunday Evening, 6-8 p.m. Beginning Tuesday, May 14,1985,
For Registration & Information Call The ECU Aquatic Center
757-6490 or 757-6441
Now at Overtons Sports Center
IF YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL QUESTION, YOU^RE LOOKING AT THE ANSWER.
Lisa Reichstein
Sties .+ service u'lO'iii'] j'OtessKi.'i who has 1**' answers vou- h-i.incial oues dons
She )rn. (he value ' ;siiranceasa nanciai pi.TTinp rnstrur-e More Iha." !iat ste sta. s a.-veast o.t econ omic trends .md "anges m (tie lax laws that, could affect > tina"cuii futice She analy.es you' ei and -esour-.es and makes specific ecu'' inendati.> 's to meet them
Beyond vou' ptrsi .u securdv ran help you .s th voi.' bu- .ness need-. s,,,-h as group insurance pe- s jri plans bu. sell agreements executiv. ..ompensat'pn arid ta posilionina
If you ha.p a -mancia luestion you rnav be looking at trip alswf yVhy not call he' today"*
Lisa Reichstein
Eastern Carolina- Pittman Agency
200 Eastbrook Dr
Greenville. N C
752-6^7 ro
ncy
:ioF
SINIAe
WE TRIMMED $50.00OFF THE PRICE!
21 SELF PROPELLED STEEL DECK SPECIAL MOWER THAT MOWS, BAGS, MULCHES, OR SHREDS
Engine designed to last 50% longer
^ Convenient easy pull manual
\ starting
A Rugged steel deck for years \\ of durability
Rear wheel drive self propel system
ONLY $28000
MORE THAN A MOWER, A
rCOODpYCAM
^ r.
TIRE ^ CEIMTERI
West End Downtown
756-^71 752-4417
Overtons
111 Red Banks Rd.
Behind Ramada Inn South Park Shopping Center
355-5783
(yie^
"A New Name to Remember
Hours: Monday-Friday 9-7 Saturday 8*6
The Plaza
for men
Group Of
Brodys Own Sportcoats
Summer weights in popular styles. Color combinations to brighten up your wardrobe for summer. Reg. $165 to $300.00.
25%
Off
Stanley Blacker Suits
55/45 poly/wool blends for year round comfort. Choose from navy, grey & tan solids, navy and grey pinstripes. Reg. $220.00.
189.00
Group Of
Brodys Own Short-Sleeve Knit Shirts
Good selection comfortable striped knits for your summer activity. 100% cotton with banded sleeves.
to
Deerstags
Genuine deerskin tie full glove-leather lining Rubber wedge sole. Bone or tan. Reg. $58.00
*47.99
off
Americas Cup by Sperry Topsider
Leather boat shoe with non-skid sole by Sperry...Americas favorite! Reg. $62.00.
*47.99
Brodys Own
Mens Trousers
Sailcloth slacks of 65"o cotton, 35% poly Carefully tailored, with coordinating belts and .quarter top pockets. 12 colors! Reg $33.00.
*24.99
Group Of
Brodys Own Neckwear
Foulard, repp, stripe, plaid, jacquard, club and solid ties. Reg. $12 to $32.50.
25%
off
Duckhead
Trousers
100% cotton khaki trouser featuring bask plain front. Comfortable & casual trousers for everyday wear. Reg. $22.00.
*16.88
Group Of
Belts
Select styles of sporty cloth belts for the casual look of stripes.
Bass Weejun Loafers
Handsewn construction. legendary comfort and durability, tradi-tronal styling. Burgundy or black. Reg. $67,00.
*44.90
summer,^. Solids and
Ci-
/
25%
Off
Ocean Pacific Shorts
From pinwale cords to cottori sheeting. Feature elastic waist with front pockets and back patch pocket. Reg. $18 to $20.00
*14 16
f
Hunter Haig Sportcoats
Blazers of 55/45 poly-wool in an array of spring colors. Feature center vent & flap/patch pockets. Reg. $150.00.
*119*
T
Group Of
Socks
Choose from an assortment of solkfs & argyles.
25%
oH
B-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday, May 12,1985
Rose Deals Title To Gryphons
ByWOODYPKKLE Reector Sports Editor
WILSON - Rose High School s baseball Rampants may not be going to the state playoffs this year, but Friday night they had a say in who is going.
The Rampants, remembering a 12-4 licking handed them in Greenville by Wilson Fike, came back with an 11-3 win over the Golden Demons Friday night to push Rocky Mount into the league championship.
The Gryphons. 10-2, were upset by Elizabeth City Northeastern on Thursday, when they were trying to sew up the title. Tliat left the door open for Fike, 7-4 prior to Fridays game, with an outside chance of winning the title.
But Roses victory erased that, clinching the title for Rocky Mount.
Gary Scott went the distance on the mound for the Rampants, winning his fourth game against two losses. He had control problems at times, walking 10 batters, but he gave up only four hits and struck out three.
Brooks Bissette, considered one of the aces of the Big East Conference, took the loss, his third in 11 decisions, as Rose pelted him for 12 hits and 11 runs, seven earned. He walked three and fanned three in five and a third innings.
"Fve got to say I'm very pleased with the victory, Coach Ronald Vincent said. "They beat us badly the first time we played and we had enough pride to come back and play them hard tonight.
I thought Gary pitched well and he pitched himself out of trouble a number of times. Mo (catcher James Matthews) had his best game
tonight and we made some fine plays in the infield (two double plays). We were aggressive with the bats, too. Rose wasted little time in taking the lead, scoring three times in the first inning. With one away, Eric Jarman singled into right field. Then with two away. Steve Wall reached on an infield error. Tyrone Jones followed with a single to center, driving in Jarman. Scott Davis grounder back to the mound was thrown away, allowing both Wall and Jones to come around and score.
Rose picked up two more in the second for a 5-0 margin. Battle Emory opened with a single and Robbie Erhmann beat out an infield hit. Both were sacrificed up and with two away. Van Alston beat out an infield hit. scoring Emory. Wall also got an infield hit. bringing in Erhmann.
Rose added a sixth run in the fourth when Doyle Kirkland opened the frame with a homer over the fence in right field.
Fike. meanwhile, after threats in the first three innings, finally broke the ice in the fourth. With one away, Claude Mullen walked and after a strikeout, Brian Barnes singled to right. Milo Popowitch walked, loading the bases. Elliott Hicks grounded back to short but the throw to second wasnt in time and courtesy runner Pat Marshall scored. When the ball got away from Kirkland, Barnes also raced in. Rusty Dail followed with a single, scoring Popowitch, cutting the margin to 6-3.
But Rose responded with two more in the fifth. Jones walked and raced all the way to third when a Bissette pickoff try sailed to the fence. Davis walked and stole second. Both scored on Matthews ground-ruled
Celtics Breeze To Series Win
DETROIT (AP) - Great teams always find a way to win, and every disappointed Detroit Piston had to admit that the Boston Celtics are a great team.
Despite an off night by star forward Larry Bird and the screaming of a hostile sellout crowd of 21,193, the Celtics handed the Pistons a 123-113 pounding Friday night to wrap up a National Basketball Association semifinal series in six tough games.
They did what they had to do to win, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. There arent many upsets in a series like this.
The Celtics now advance to a best-of-seven-game series with the Philadelphia 76ers in the Eastern Conference finals.
Im very happy to be there because Detroit pushed us to the brink, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. I like having to play immediately only because it means we made it to the next series.
We wont be ready emotionally or physically and we know the 76ers are going to pick up the pace and trap us. But well just try and hold the fori .
Bird had missed practice and didnt feel well at gametime. He had scored only eight points by halftime, so Jones sat him down and sent in Scott Wedman.
Wedman responded by scoring 17 points, 13 in the second half.
Sitting on the bench, I realized that we needed a lift, Wedman said. I just try to stay ready when Im called to play.
Im happy, but we cant celebrate. We need the rest and we have a few guys banged up. The Pistons pushed us and that will help us with Philly. The Pistons played good ball.
We gave Scott the game ball today, Jones said. Larry had a difficult time and missed the ocean on his shots and so I took Larry out and put Scott in.
He responded and did exactly what we were looking for he gave
us the points we needed. Larrys elbow seems to hurt more than hes letting it be known.
Bird, who finished with 17 points, said he was happy that Wedman could cover for him.
I didnt feel very good, Bird said. My shot was off, my game was off. You just have to chalk it up and go on.
Sometimes its tough to go in and do it all, but when our guys come in and play like that, it didnt matter. Robert Parish, who scored 14 points in the second half, was high for Boston with 24 points.
Guard Dennis Johnson, who added 22 points, hit the games first basket and the Celtics never trailed, although the Pistons tried twice to make a run at the lead.
With 6:04 remaining in the first quarter, a basket by Johnson put Boston up by 11 points but Isiah Thomas hit four of the Pistons next five baskets as the Pistons closed the gap.
Tonight they were a better team, Thomas said. They played well and we have nothing to be embarrassed about.
A pair of Thomas free throws with 1:26 remaining in the first quarter enabled Detroit to tie it at 30-30 but Boston, with a pair of soft fallaways by Wedman, led 36-31 at the end of the quarter.
In the third quarter, the Pistons closed within 71-69 on a Thomas layup over Parish, but got no closer.
Detroit gave us all we could handle, Jones said. Im glad Vinnie Johnson had an off-game tonight.
BiKSTON (123)
Bird 7-22 3-3 17. McHale 7-15 6-10 20. Parish 10-16 4 4 24. D Johnson 6-11 10-14 22. Ainge 4-8 1-2 9. Buckner 1 1 2 2 4. Wedman 7-8 2A 17, Maxwell 1112 3. Williams 3-7 04)7 Totals 46-89 2941123. DPTROIT (113)
Tnpucka 7-17 6-8 20. Benson 4-11 04) 8, l.aimbeer 9-14 .34 21. Long 24 04) 4. Thomas 12-28 13-17 37, Roundfield 04) O-O 0. V.Johnson 2-10 1-2 5, Tvler 5-8 04) 10, (ureton 4-6 04) 8 Totals 45-98 2.1-31 113
BoMon :16 27 29 31123
Detroit 31 21 34 27113
Three-poinI goalsWedman, Williams. Fouled outLaimbeer Rebounds-Boston 46 (Parish 131. Detroit 70 (Laimbeer 13). Assists-Boston 30 I Ainge 9). Detroit 21 (Thomas 9). Total fouls Boston 28. Detroit 31. A-21,193.
GGbOk
nylon . leather
PHASE I
tennis shoe
*34.95 *39.95
TM
The lightest, most innovative high-performance tennis shoe made today. Designed with a special HYTREL heel stabilizer for maximum stability & control. In comfortable, breathable white nylon & leather with silver grey trim for men and women.
Overtons
111 Red Banks Road South Park Shopping Center 355-5783 Mon.-Frl. 9-7 Sat. 8-6
double to left center.
Another three came over in the sixth for the final 11-3 margin. Alston led off with a ground-ruled double to left center and moved up on an out. Jones singled him in, and again dashed to third when Bissettes pickoff move went awry. Davis reached on a fielders choice that got no one and scored Jones. Matthews singled and that ended Bissettes stay on the mound. A wild pitch moved both runners up and walks to Tony Taylor and Kirkland forced in Davis with the final run.
Fike kept up the pressure on Rose, putting men in scoring position in each of the remaining innings after their fourth inning rally, but each
held,
Matthews led the Rose hitting with three while Alston and Jones each had two. No one had more than one for Fike.
The victory boosts the Rampants to 12-8 overall and 6-6 in Big East play. Fike falls to 14-7 overall and 7-5 in the conference.
The Rampants close out their
home campaign on Tuesday night, hosting Wilson Hunt at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. Their final game is Thursday at Elizabeth City Northeastern.
Greene Central Ices ECC Title; Jamesville In 1st
STANHOPE - Antionette Wilkes ripped a two-run homer in the sixth inning as Greene Central capped a 5-1 victory over Southern Nash to clinch the Eastern Carolina 3-A
Rose
ab r h rb Fike
ab r h rb
time, the Rampant defense bent but\^ softball championship.
balen Herring went the distance on the mound for the Lady Rams scattering four hits.
Greene Central took the lead in the first when Cynthia Hicks singled, and Wilkes and Renee Sullivan reached first on errors to plate one run.
The Lady Rams plated two more runs in the fourth, as Wilkes again reached on an error and Sullivan tripled her in. Jenny Hardison lofted a sacrifice fly to plate Sullivan.
Denise Warren reached first on an error before Wilkes homer in the sixth. Southern Nash plated its only run in the bottom of the sixth.
Greene Central is now 11-0 in the ECC and 19-1 overall after dropping its opener. The Lady Rams close the ECC slate at Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday. Southern Nash slipped to 8-3 in a tie for second in the ECC.
Kirkland
2 1 1
2 Popowitch,lf
2 10 0
Jarman.lb
5 1 1
0 Hicks,dh
4 0 11
Alston,dh
4 1 2
I Dail,cf
3 0 11
Scott ,p
1 0 0
0 Davis,cf
0 0 0 0
Wall.3b
4 I )
1 Harris,3b
4 0 0 0
Hallow.Jb
1 0 0 0 Flowers,lb
2 0 0 0
Jones,rf
3 3 2
2 Bissette,p
3 0 10
King.rf
1 0 0 0 Schmidt,lb
10 0 0
Davis,ss
3 2 0
1 Mullen,c
10 0 0
Matthews.c
4 0 3
2 Shannon,rf
2 0 0 0
Emor>',lf
3 1 1
0 Barnes.ss
4 110
Taylor,If
0 0 0
0 Adams,2b
0 0 0 0
Ehrmann,cf
4 1 1
0 Marshall,2b
0 10 0
Woolen,cf
0 0 0
0
Totals
3S 11 12
9 Totals
26 3 4 2
Rose.............
123 0-11
Fike..............
300 0 3
Game Winning RBI-
-Jones-
EBarnes
2, Bissette 3, Matthews, Davis 2,
Kirkland: DP
-Fike, Rose 2; LOB-RHS 9, FHS
12; 2B-Matthews,
Alston; HPi-
Kirkland;
SB-Popowitch, Dail
2, Davis, Emory; S
Kirkland.
Pitching
ip h r er bb so
Rose
Scott (W,4-2)
...................7 4
3 310 3
Fike
Bissette (L,8-3)..........
................5>3 1211 7 3 3
Shannon........
...............1% 0
0 0 2 3
WP-Scott 2, Shannon.
Onl
jmy
Aavi
Nine vanee
TARBORO - Earl Randolph of Washington won the triple jump and the long jump to lead the Pam Pack to a fourth place finish in the sectional high school track competition Friday.
Washington posted 46 points to trail Fike with 92 points, Tarboro 91 and Northeastern with 59.
Randolph leaped 46-11% to win the triple jump and later posted a 22-9 effort to win the long jump.
The top four places in each event continue on to the regionals to be held next weekend at Wilson Fike.
Full team standings and area results follow:
Fike 92. Tarboro 91. Northeastern 59, Washington 46, Northern Nash 31, Bed-dingfield 24, Rocky Mount 20, Bertie 19, Perquimmans 19, Roanoke 15, Ahoskie 13, Southwest Edgecombe 12, Northhampton West 12, Camden 10, Edenton 10, Hunt 10, Southeast Halifax 10, D.H. Conley 9, Rose 8, Northwest Halifax 8, Farmville 2, Roanoke Rapids 2, Williamston 0.
Discus; 4Dudley (Wash) 138-1, 5 Waters (Wash) 135-3z Triple jump: 1Randolph (Wash)
46-1 Fh
1600: 3-White (Wash) 4:46.23, 5 Paramore(DHC) 4:50.09 300IM hurdles: 6Barrett (Rose) 40.89 110 high hurdles: 1Pierce (Wash) 14.81,6-Peele( Rose) 16.63 Long jump: 1Randolph (Wash) 22-9 High jump: 3Duggins (Roa) 6-6, 5-Taylor (FC) 6-6 800: 1Taylor (Roa) 2:00.55, 3Bryant (Rose) 2:03.86,6-Daniels (DHC) 2:08.09 3200: 3-Paramore (DCH) 10:20.50 Mile relay: 4Washington 3:28.59
Greene Central..........100 202 05 6 0
Southern Nash...........000 001 01 4 3
WP: Dalen Herring
D.H. Conley .....8
West Craven.............1
VANCEBORO - Carla McLawhorn doubled in a pair of runs to lead the Valkyries of D.H. Conley to an 8-1 victory over West Craven Friday in Coastal 3-A softball.
Lisa Mills went the distance to record the victory for Conley.
Hope Cates, Michelle Waters, Rhonda Jackson, Trellany Boyd and Lynn Keeter posted two hits each for the Valkyries.
Cates reached first on an error and Waters doubled before McLawhorns two-run double in the third. Darby Fulford later reached first on an ejror to drive in McLawhorn.
Conley is now tied for second in the Coastal standings with a 7-2 record while 14-7 overall. The Valkyries travel to Havelock Tuesday.
D.H. Conley.............003 041 0-8 14 6
West Craven............000 001 0-1 5 8
WP:Lisa Mills
Jamesville..............19
Bath.....................10
BATH - Jamesville High School rolled up a 19-10 softball victory over Bath Friday night and moved into first place in the Tobacco Belt
Conference standings.
The Lady Bullets have two games remaining, however, and must win both of them in order to claim the title. They must also win one of the two remaining games to insure a berth in the state playoffs.
Jamesville jumped into the lead in the first inning scoring seven times, helped along by two three-run homers, one each by Tammy Crisp and Kim Phelps.
Jamesville added four more in the third, then broke it wide open with six in the fourth. In that inning. Sherry Lilley had a three-run homer and Dana Byrum had a solo shot.
Jamesville added single runs in the fifth and seventh, the latter on another solo shot by Byrum.
Bath scored once in the second.
Foursome In Kiwanis Win
The team of Buzz Sawyer, Les Turnage, Pat Walden and Ray Boleman took top honors in the annual Progressive City Kiwanis Club Golf Tournament, held Friday at Brook Valley Country Club.
The foursome toured the course with a low gross score of 57.
Low net went to the team of Ted Keen, Mike Campbell, Jeff Wilson and Jesse Baker, recording a 44.
Low net for women went to Wanda Bonds, Missy Decker, and Susan and Janis Vincent with a 43.
Sawyer, Turnage, Walden and Boleman, with a 48, took the A trophy.
Closest to the pin winners were Charlie Cindric (No. 5); Sawyer (8); Jane Joyner (12) and Wilbur Castellow (18).
The longest drive for men on the second fairway was won by Jerry Clark while Pat Joyner took the womens prize.
Approximately 124 people played in the tournament.
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
Give Mom A TV For Mothers Day
Check Todays Real Estate Section For Details
^ SNAPPER
TRUCKLOAO SALE
Buy Now And Save
Examples
21 Hi-Vac Snapper 3V2 HP Push With Bag
Suggested Retail $335.00 - MAY SALE
Hi-Vac Snapper 4 HP Self Propelled With Bag
^289
95
21
30
33
00
Suggested Retail $480.00 - MAY SALE^395
11 HP Electric Start With Bag
Suggested Retail $1600.00 - MAY SALE^ 1 300
11 HP Hi-Vac With Bag $i^vcoo
^ Suggested Retail $1650.00 - MAY SALE^ 197 9
Plus Tax On All
2 Year Limited Warranty On All Snappers
These Prices Good Only On Mowers In Stock
A division of Fuqua Industries
Ayden Sport Shop
746-6790
Ayden, N.C.
746-2598
r
twice in the third and gob seven in the fifth, including a solo homer by S. Sullivan.
Renee Coletrain led the Jamesville hitting with four, while Byrum and Robin Gardner each had three and Cindy Getchell had two. K. Tetterton led Bath with three while Sullivan, S. Braddy and D. Windley each had two.
, Jamesville is now 14-1 overall and 13-1 in league play. The Lady Bullets, twice defending champs in the Tobacco Belt, play host to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday.
Jamesville.............704 610 119 18 6
Bath......................012 070 0-10 II 4
WP Jennifer Getchell.
RADIAIS
aj$]900
I _L P-'55-8013 Remanutaciiirprt Radials
Carry out price $3,00 per tire for mounting!
caDGrasMco
BECAUSE SO MUCH IS ROMG ON VOUR TIRES
Michelin 145-13 XZX
SPECIAL PRICES ON
ALL MICHELIN TIRES
STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS
P155/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
$39.50
$43.55
$44.58
$48.11
$50.64
$53.69
$56.22.
$54.70
$56.71
$59.76
irfWer
NEW C-1 STEEL BELTED RADIALS
Delivers Up To 55, miles*
'depending on how you drive
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
155SR12
145SR13
155SR13
165SR13
175SR14
185SR14
165SR15
$37.69
$35.58
$40.26
$41.91
$49.51
$51.71
$52.60
Special Offer This Week Only!
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
$-|-|95
May 13 through May 18
Ask About Our $500.00 INSTANT CREDIT PLAN For Qualified Buyers
3012 PhOM
Of. 355-2400
Vkes Rally By Eagles
VANCEBORO - D.H. Conley rallied in the seventh inning for nine r^ and pulled out a 14-9 baseball victory over West Craven Friday in Coastal Conference action.
The Eagles took the initial lead with one in the first but Conley came back with three in the top of the second. West Craven went back out with three in the bottom of the third,
two of them scoring on a homer by Randy Elks.
West Craven added one in the fourth and four in the fifth to lead, 9-3, going into the sixth inning. Conley rebounded for two in that frame for a 9-5 deficit.
Then, in the seventh, the Vikings exploded for nine big runs and the
Youth Baseball
Winterville LL
Hastings Ford..........15
Aldridge & Southrlnd...5
WINTERVILLE Dempsey Cox fired a two-hitter to lead Hastings Ford to a 15-5 victory over Aldridge & Southerland Friday in Winterville Little League baseball.
Allen Columbo posted a 3-3 effort at the plate to lead Hastings, while Michael Tucker and Scott Dail each went 2-2.
Hastings Ford is now 4-2-1, while Aldridge and Southerland dropped to 1-5.
Brinkley Moore 15
A.L. \Anlliams............1
WINTERVILLE - Michael Stocks hurled a three-hitter as Brinkley Moore pounded A.L. Williams 15-1 Friday in Winterville Little League baseball.
Daryle "^son went 3-3 at the plate to pace Brinkley Moore, while David Boone paced A.L. Williams with a 2-2 effort.
Brinkley Moore is now 5-0-1 with the victory, while A.L. Williams drops to 1-6.
a homer in the bottom of the frame to cut it to 2-1. Both teams scored once in the second, but Union Carbide scored five times in the third to take a 7-3 lead. Gibbs grand-slam accounted for four of those runs.
The Lions came back with three in the fourth to cut the lead to 7-6.
But in the bottom of the fifth. Union Carbide added three more to wrap it up. Powers reached on an error and Gibbs doubled. Rusty Edmondson singled in Powers and Joy Moye got a hit to drive in both Gibbs and Edmondson for a 10-6 lead.
The Lions came back with two in the sixth, but fell short.
Gibbs and Edmondson each had three hits and Moye had two to lead Union Carbide. Matt Aldridge and Jeff Barwick each had two for the Lions.
Exchanae .
Jarman s Auto.
Little League
Union Carbide 10
Lions......................8
Jonathan Powers and Williams Gibbs each hit homers Gibbs, a grand slam - as Union Carbide slipped past the Lions, 10-8, in North State Little League action Friday.
The Lions struck first, getting a pair in the top of the first Powers hit
Indy Driver Is oerious
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Herm Johnson was listed in serious but stable condition Saturday following a crash during practice at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Johnson, 32, from Eau Claire, Wis., was being treated for chest injuries and a broken arm in the intensive care unit at Methodist Hospital.
Johnson, a veteran of two Indianapolis 500s, was running laps on Friday at more than 208 mph when his March skidded out of control heading into the first turn of the 2.5-mile oval. It skidded 400 feet, making a complete spin before slamming hard into the concrete wall with its right rear and side.
The car then slid another 870 feet down the track, coming to rest in the infield grass in front of a retaining wall at the entrance to turn two.
It took track safety officials about 15 minutes to pry Johnson from the wreckage. They were forced to use a hydraulic tool to pull the side of the car away from the driver, who was trapped inside the cockpit.
Johnson at first was examined at the infield hospital before beir transported by helicopter to Metho ist.
Johnson, who finished ninth in the 1982 Indy race and eighth last May, had reached a speed of 210.182 earlier in the week.
...15 9
Grant Harman hit a three-run homer to help the Exchange roll past Jarmans Auto, 15-9, in Tar Heel Little League action Friday afternoon.
Jarmans stormed into the lead in the first inning, scoring five times. The Exchange came back with two, and after Jarmans added one in the second, scored six times in the bottom of the second for an 8-6 lead.
Then, in the third. Exchange pushed over four more runs. Jer-main Reed singled with one away and stole both second and third. Brian Rose walked and Harman cracked his three-run homer. Lament Clemons walked and stole second, scoring on an error on the pickoff move. That made it 12-6.
Exchange added one in the fourth and two in the fifth while Jarmans picked up two in the fourth and one in the fifth.
Reed and Harmon each had three hits to lead Exchange. Russell Williamson led Jarmans with three, while Marvin Gay, Jason Smith and Omar Jordan each had two.
Prep League
First Citizens.............7
Shop-Eze.................6
First Citizens pushed over two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to squeeze out a 7-6 victory over Shop-Eze Foodland in the final pre-season game in the Prep League Friday night. ^
Shop-Eze took the lead with a run in the top of the first, but First Citizens came back with two in the second. Shop-Eze scored one in the third to tie it up at 2-2, then took the lead with one in the fourth. Another crossed in the fifth before First Citizens came back with one in the fifth. Both teams scored twice in the sixth to leave Shop-Eze up, 6-5.
In the bottom of the seventh, however. First Citizens pushed in two to win it. With one out. Park Williams walked and Cliff Ferrell also walked. Michael Sutton grounded out, scoring Williams, who had stolen up, and an error on a pickoff try let Ferrell score the game-winning run.
Hank Thompson led First Citizens with two hits, while Andre Hopkins had three for Shop-Eze and Jamie Brewington added two.
win. Lee Hardee got things started with a single and Randy Mills walked. Bronswell Patrick also walked, loading the bases. Jody Vines singled, driving in Hardee and Mills. After Paul Hill walked, Ken Hadnott also walked, forcing in Patrick. Steve Mills singled to score Vines but was out at second on a double play that brought Hill home. Shane Adams doubl^ in Hadnott and Hardee singled to score Adams. After Randy Mills walked. Patrick singled home Hardee and Vines reached on an error, scoring Mills with the final run.'
Steve Mills led the Conley hitting with four, while Hardee and Vines each had three. Adams and Patrick each added two. West Craven was led by Elks and Mike Fulford, each with two.
The Vikings are now 17-5 overall and 5-4 in league play. They travel to Havelock on Tuesday.
Conley................030 002 9U 14 3
West Craven ...103 140 0 9 9 .'1
Elks, Hill (5), Patrick (6) and Mills; Woolard, Elks (5), White (7) and Riggs.
Jamesville...............3
Bath ............0
BATH Jamesville High School got shutout pitching from Richie Ange Friday night and moved to within one game of wrapping up a third consecutive Tobacco Belt Conference baseball title, downing Bath, 3-0.
Ange, in going the distance, scattered three hits and struck out 12 batters. He walked only one.
Jamesville got all ii needed in the first inning, scoring once. Greg Hardison doubled and scored when Ange reached on an error.
In the fourth, the Bullets added another run. Terry Perry singled and moved up on a hit by Chris Jones. Pee Wee Groover sacrificed them up and Earl Bowens sacrifice fly scored Perry.
The final run came in the seventh. Whit Brown doubled and scored when Greg Bells sacrifice bunt was thrown into right field.
Brown led the Jamesville hitting with two.
The win moved Jamesville to 16-3 overall and 14-0 in the league. They play host to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday and a victory in that game would give them the title again.
Jamesville, the defending 1-A state champion, has already assured itself of a playoff berth.
Jamesville................100 100 13 ^ 1
Bath.........................000 000 0-0 3 3
Ange and T. Perry; Batty and
Zachtnan.
TRIPP'S TIRE SERVICE
PLUS
WE REDEEM ALL FOOD &
All week, we will
DRUG STORE
double 5 MFG.S coupons PHI IPHM Ql 11 up to 50*^ face value for rUlNO...
every $10 purchase! Please see details In-store
MANUFACTURiirS
COUPON
MK'S ciirrs OTP
YOU SAVI AT KROCfR
COUPON A
20<
40<
78< _
COUPON C
50^
$|00
COUPON D
75<
$|00
Setwren now jna MJv 18 wp will rpoppm .ill national manutacturer cents off couDons up to 50' for rtouPie ttieir value Otter good on n.itlonai manufacturer s coupons only iFooo retailer coupons not accepted i Customer must purchase coupon product In specitied sire Espired coupons will nofPe honored Coupons tor tree merchandise excluded from this otter Otter does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not When the value ot a coupon exceeds 50' this otter is limited to $1 00 It double the value ot a coupon exceeds the value of the Item this otter Is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer limit one coupon for apv one particular Item II you for example nave two coupons tor 15'o on MIrKie Whip and Intend to purcnase two lars of Miracle Whip only one ot these coupons will be doubled You may use the second coupon but It s face value remains at face value
ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT
Pork
Chops
Lb
10 LBS. OR MORE
KROGER GRADE A
Large Eggs
iPRING AVING
ale
MICHELIN'
Hcausc so auCH It noMc OM roun tau s
Michelins At
Unbeatable
Prices!
Thrush Mufflers $i 095
w Plus Labor
Brake Service Custom Pipe Bending
1508 Dickinson Ave.
752-2716
I
SAVE'30W
REACH FOR AN ITDNIGHTI
WAS3099 IS 3799
Slide deep into the seat.
RkJe smooth on air shocks.
Look cool with LTD style.
Four-cylinder power rules.
' Dont forget shaft drive.
Buy now before price rises.
Kawasaki
TAMING irromeuMiT
STANDS CVCU CENTffi, INC.
801 Dickinson Avo. Qroonvillo, N.C.
J TRT^Om
3 PLEASE
COST CUTTER HOT DOG OR
GOLDEN
Ripe
Bananas
An
FOR KIDS!
.., Gri IVM1 ups Ti 111!
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
CALL
752-5192
For Information
BILL MCDONALD KARATE SCHOOL
903 DiclOnson Ave (Near 10th St Intmeciion)
K
DELI-FRESH TAKE-N-BAKE PEPPERON 69) COMBO (Si 89) OR DELUXE (SI 99)
8 Individual
Pan Pizza
BUY TWO / GET ONE
FREE!
Hamburger Buns $1
8 Ct Pkgs
OJJ SOUTH 100H PURE
chilled
Orange Juice...
V Gal Ctn
1
419
Ouantirv Riahts Rest-rvea None sold TO Dealers
Ai fV-
Items and Prices Effective Thru Sat. May 18,1985
0ytTI5tD ITIM POllCt t jrn Of tn* tOvtrtltKJ Item h reguireo to M rrtaiiy avaiiaoie tor saie in eacn Kroger Savon except at wecftlcaiiv noted in inn ad it we 00 run out ot an Item we xvtn otter you your chofce of > comparaote item when avanacHe reticcttng tne tame tavingt or a ratncnec* whlcn will an title you to purcnate tne aovertheo item at tne ioyertheo prKe witnin 10 oavt Ooiy one yen oor coupon will oe aeceoteo per item
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville BlvcL Greenville
-8 The,Daily 'deflector. Grcenviilu. N C.
Dunday, May 12, 1985
SCOREBOARD
ii\m
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Sports Calendar
Kditor's Sotr Schvdulos ,irt suppliifd In schoiili- or siHinsonn)^ ugom iff. ;wd arc suhjcct to chungo nithoul notice
Today's Soorls track
Kasl Carolina at Carolina Invita lional
Kasl Carolina omen at West Virginia Invitational
Monday s Sports Hascliall TarUiroat Itoanoke.U 4p m Little la'a^jiie laycees vs S(airtsworld KS t, p m'
First Frsleral vs Wellcome CS (6pm
Mata'Ruth Leapue Kverett'svs ( oca Cola 7 p m Soft ha 11 Kec la'apues Women s lavipue (tverton's vs Irep Shirt ((S
6 top m I
CoptKT Kettle vs Iellers (LS
7 ;ip m
Ms ( s vs Kt l'TA (iS K TIi p m I
Church la-acue Init) vs Rlack Jack ' VSM 6_:to p m I
1st 1reshvlerian vs Peace (WM - 7 :io pm'
Industrial lasipue Carolina lavif vs Fire Kiphters
I Hi 6 top m I Cnion Carhide vs DOT F.2 6 :tO [I rn '
(iradv White vs Iturrouphs Wellcome ' Kl 7::iOpm '
Kmpire Itriishes l vs Oixle Supply ' Kii 7 :i(ip m >
( IS Vs Ajax Ft K :mp m
Harris Su|KTmarket vs Pilt Me morial' K2 k 'to p rn i Fast Carolina 1 vs Wachovia Hank FI 0,!0pm>
Vermont American vs Tovola Fast ' Kk' 0 'IO[i rn ^
City Leapue Stop & Sho[) vs Suririyside Kpps iJC 6.10 pm Co mental vs Carolina Window & ItiKir ' ,IC 7:;tO p in i Jimmy's Mi vs Taylor's .1C 8 .'to p ni 1 Fair Klectronics vs State Credit (JC O.ltOp.m
Tuesday's Sports Kasehan Hear (trass at ChiKowinity 'H p m i
.Mattamuskeet at Jaraesville (8 p,m )
Southern .Nash at Farmville Central '4p ma Ayden (irifton at .North Pill i4 p in I
Southwest Fdpeeomtie at (irt'ene Central iHp in >
(ireene Central at SouthWest Fdj(ecoml>e,IV U p m >
( onley at llaveliH'k 'Kp in >
Roanoke at Ro.inoke luijiids i7 .'to p in I
Washinplon at WiHi.unsloii '7 .10 p m I
Hunt at Rose 7 :to (I III I Little Leapue Kiwams vs, Optimisls i FS 6 p ni l
True Value Hardware vs Moose (GS 6pm I
Prepl.eapue Garris Kvans vs flendnx tk Hail (6 p m I
Softhall
Hear (trass at.ChOcowinilv i.tiao pmi
.Mattamuskeet jtt Jamesville Ki pm I
Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4p.ni i (treene Central at Southwest Ftdpecombc 14 p m I Ayden-Grifton at .North Pitt (4 p m I,
Conley at Havelock 14 p m i Roanoke at Roanoke ILipids Washington at WiHiamston i7;:tO pm I
Hunt at Rose(4::iO|) m i I{ec U'agues Co-Kdla'apue Kroger s vs 'Vale (6 aop in i Hills (tiMidies vs Tapscotl '7 ao p ml
Ready .Mix vs (tradyWhite (8:30 p m I
Immanuel vs. Sheraton (9:30 p m I
Church League Pace vs I'mtv (F2 6 :to p in i Peoples vs '.Memorial iWM 6:30 pm. i Grace vs Jarvis i F'3 7 : lOp m i
St James vs Arlington iwM 7::i0p.m I Immanuel vs Faith & Viclorv (E2-8:30p.m i 1st Christian vs Mt Ileasnat (WM-8:30pm I 1st Free Will vs Oakmotil iF3 9:30pm. I St. Paul vs 1st I'entecostal (WM -9:30pm)
Wednesday's Sports Tennis
Kegionals
Downeasl League Greenville Nets at Tarboro Busters
Kinston Cenleistraps at Greenville Aces
Baseball Roanoke at North Pitt JV (4pm) Little League Union Carbide vs CiK'a Cola iFS
6pm)
Exchange vs PepsiCola i(iS 6 pm I
Hatx' Ruth League Computerland vs Pc(5m Cola i7 pm.)
.Softball North Pilt at Conley i4p m i Rec Leagues W'omen'sla'ague Ms ("s vs Copper Kettle (6 30 p m I
ECPTA vs. Prep Shirt i7:3(lp.m ) Pellers vs. Overton's (8:30p m ) Industrial League Dixie Supply vs Enforcers (Fl 6:30pm I F^ast Carolina I vs Fast Caro lina2(K'3 (iilOpmi DOT vs lliirroughs Wellcome #1 (El 7::iop m I Fire Fighters vs Yale (F'2 7:3o
p m (
Pill Memorial vs. Empire Brushes 2 > Fl 8::l0p m i Grady While vs TRW' iK2 8 :t() pm. I
Tovola Fast vs FieldcresI iKl 9:30p rn '
.Ajax vs (ireeiivllle Utilities iF2
- 9 :30 pm (
City U'ague Mr ("s Lounge vs. FIbo Room iW'M - 6:30p m I White's vs Airborne iW'M 7 .to p m )
.Sunnvside Eggs vs Continental _ (WM - 8 30p m I Carolina vVindovy & Dixir vs Taylor's (WM 9 ;top in (
Thursday's Snorts Baseball Belhavenal Chix'oyvinilv i8p ni ' Aurora at Jamesville i8'p m ) Columbia at Bear Grass 18 p m ) Wilhamston at Edenton (7 30 p m.)
Rose.at Northeastern 14 p m. i ECACSouthern Tournament at East Carolina (2 p m , 7 p m.)
Softball
Helhaven at Chix'owinity (5 30
pm
Aurora at Jamesville (6pm.) Columbia at Bear Grass W ilhamston at Edenton Rose at Northeastern (5 p m. i Rec la'agues Church League Arlington vs, 1st Presbyterian , (Ft 6:30pm.)
1st Free Will vs. St Paul (E2
6 30 p m I
Black .lack vs Immanuel (El
7 :t()p m, I
1st Christian vs 1st Pentecostal F2 7 30pm.i
Faith & Victory vs Jarvis (El 8 30 p m '
Mt Pleasant vs Peoples (E2
8 iKip.m
Grace vs Oakmont Fl - 9:30 p m I
SI .lames vs Memorial (E2
9 :tO p m '
Industrial Ix-ague Enforcers vs Carolina Ia>af iW'M 6 :iOp.m I
\'ale vs Wachovia Bank W.M . 7 :t() p m I
I nion Carbide vs Empire Brushes 2 (WM 8:3(j p m ( Burroughs Wellcome l vs Empire Brashes 1 W.M 9 30p m ) Citylwague .Stop & Shop vs Jimmy's 66 (JC 6'30pin I Fltx) Room vs Pair Electronics (JC 7::iOprni Slate Credit vs Airborne (JC
8 :io p m '
Mr C's Lounge vs White's (JC
9 :t() p m I
Track
Girls Regionals at Fike
Tennis ,
Regionals
Friday's Sports 'Lrack Giris Regionals at Fike Regionals at Fike
Baseball
North Put at Roanoke (7 :iUp m i Nash Central at .North Pitt JV (4 fl m /
Roanoke Rapids at Washington F( AC Southern Tournament at L^asl Carolina (2p m , 7p m )
Little League Ojitiinists vs .laycees lES 6 pin, I
.M(K)se vs First Federal (GS 6
p rn I
1repUague hirst Citizens vs Shop-Eze (6 pm.)
Babe Ruth Ia?ague Brown & Wood vs Wachovia Bank (7p m I
.Softball
Roanoke Rapids at Washington Kec lxagues Co-Ed I>eague Tapscotl vs Ready .Mix i6:30 p in I
Grady White vs Yale (7::tOp,m ) Kroger's vs .Sheraton (8:30p m.) Bill s GwKlies vs. Riverside (9:30 pm I
Industrial League F 1 e 1 d c r e s t vs Harris Suwrmarket (E2- 6:30p m.)
, Vermont-American vs. TRW (E2
7::t()p,m.i
CIS vs East Carolia )i2 (E2 8:3Dp m, I Giwnville Utilities vs Burroughs Wellcome 2 (E2 - - 9:30 p.m.) Saturday's .Sports Track
Fast Carolina at IC4A at Philadelphia
Baseball ECACSouthern Tournament at EastCarolina(2p.m ;7pm I Little League C(x-a Cola vs. Lions (ES - 2
pm I
PepsiCola vs Jarman's Auto (GS 2p m )
Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide (ES 4pm)
True Value Hardware vs. Exchange (GS 4p m )
Prep League Garris Evans vs Shop-Eze (11 am. I
Hendrix & Dad vs First Citizens (1 pm.)
liafH' Ruth League Pepsi Cola vs Coca-Cola (11 am i
Wachovia Bank vs Computerland (Ip rn I
Brown & Winid vs. Everetts (3 pm )
Sunday's Sports , Baseball
ECACSouthern Tournament at Fast Carolina, if necessary
/ Little laiague
/ Lioi pm)
IJons vs. Sportsworld iFS
6
Jarman s Auto vs Wellcome iGS 6pm)
Rec Standings
I Through Friday) .Softball CHURCH LEAGUE National Division
W I,
Black Jack............2 (i
1st Pentecostal...........2 0
Ieace Presbv ...............I 1
Grace N ...........i i
1st FWB/Maranalha .1 1
Mt Pleasant.............0 2
Arlington St ........() 2
Faith & Victory .........0 2
Memorial ............. o 2
American Divi.sion
W L
St Paul..........2 0
1st Christian .............2 0
Oakmoni............. 1 |
1st Presbvlerian...........1 |
.larvis ' 1 1
Immanuel................i i
St James............... I i
t) 111 tv FWB............. I I
Peoples.................1 I
CITY LEAGUE National Division
W I.
.Iimrny's 64;...............2 0
Sunnyside Eggs.........1 1
Slop' & Shop.............1 1
Carolina Window 1 1
Taylors............ I 1
Continental () 2
American Division
W L
Airborne 2 (I
State Credil ............2 0
Pair Electronics 1 1
Mr C s Lounge | 1
Elbo Room................0 2
Whiles Inc.......0 2
Baseball LITTLE LEAGUE North Slate Leai^e ^
Union Carbide 4 0
.laycees ' 2 1
Spiirtsworld 2 1
Opiimsis 1 1
Lions 1 2
CiK'a Cola 1 2
Kiwams 0 4
Tar Heel lavigup
W L
True Value.........3 t
First Federal...........2 1
Jarman's Auto 2 2
Wellcome..........1 1
Moose........ I 2
Pepsi-Cola....... 1 2
Exchange i 2
Basball Standings
By The .Asiociated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
W 1
. Pet.
GB
Baltimore
17
9
.654
Detroit
16
9
.640
'z
Toronto
17
II
607
1
Boston
15
13
,536
3
New York
11
14
440
5'z
Milwaukee
11 >
16
.407
6'z
Cleveland
10
17
.370
7'2
West Division
California
18
11
.621
Minnesota
15
12
.556
2
Chicago
12
12
.500
3'z
Kansas City
12
14
.462
4'z
Seattle
13
16
.448
5
Oakland
12
17
414
6
Texas
9
17
.346
7'z
Fridays Games Boston 5. Oakland 4,10 innings Toronto 8. Seattle 3 Baltimore 6. Minnesota 5 Detroit 3. Chicago 1 California 5, Milwaukee 4 New York 6. Kansas City 4 Texas 5. Cleveland 2
Saturday's Games Detroit (Berenguer t-li at Chicago (Dollar 1-2)
Seattle (Young 2-3) at Toronto (Clancy 0-1)
Oakland (Krueger 2-3) at Boston (Hurst 1-2)
New York (Rasmussen 11) at Kansas City (Black 2-2)
Minnesota (Schrom 2-2) at Baltimore (Boddicker 4-1), (n) California (Witt 2-3) at Milwaukee (Darwin3-2), (n) Cleveland (Creel 0-0) at Texas (TananaOm, (n)
Sundays Games Seattle at Toronto Oakland at Boston Minnesota at Baltimore New York at Kansas City California at Milwaukee Cleveland at Texas,
Detroit at Chicago, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
New York
17 8
.680
_
Chicago
17 9
.654
'z
Montreal
17 10
.630
1
St F.OUS
13 15
Am
5'z
Philadelphia
10 16
3a5
7'z
Pittsburgh
8 19
,296
10
West Division
.San Diego
15 12
556
Los Angeles
16 14
533
'z
Cincinnati
14 13
.519
1
Houston
13 14
481
2
Atlanta
11 15
.423
3( .
San Francisco
11 17
393
4'z
Fridays Games
Montreal 5. Atlanta 0
Cincinnati 5, Houston 2 New York 5. Philadelphia 0 Chicago6,SanDiego2 Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 9, San Francisco 3 Saturdays Games Philadelphia (Rawley 3-2) at .New York (Fernandez0-0)
Atlanta (Bedrosian 0 I) a Montreal (Gullickson 3-3)
Pittsburgh (DeLeon O-fri at Lc Angeles (Hershiser 3-0)
SI. Louis (Cox 2-1) at .San Francisco (Laskey 1-3)
Houston (Scott 1-1) at Cineinn.Pi (Soto5-2),(n)
Chicago (Eckersley 4-1) at San Diego (Snow 3-2), (n)
Sundays Games Atlanta at Montreal Philadelphia at New York Houston at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego St. Louis at San Francisco
League Leaders
By The Associated Press
American league
BATTING (50 at batsl-Bochte, Oakland, .351; Whitaker, Detroit, 344; Puckett, Minnesota, .339; Sheets, Baltimore .339; Brunansky, Minnesota, .333; Franco, Cleveland, 333, Salas, Minnesota, .333.
RNS-M.Davis, Oakland, 24; Rice Boston, 23; Carew, California, 21; Gaetti, Minnesota, 20; Murphy. Oakland, 20-Pettis, California, 20.
RBI-M Davis, Oakland, 24; Ripken, Baltimore, 24; Armas, Boston, 23; Rice, Boston, 23;
/
Brunaasky. .Minnesota. 22 HITS-Puckclt. Minnesota 42, Hatcher. Mlnncsola, :!7. P Bradlcv .Seattle, 37, Boggs, Boston, :)(S Buckner, Boston, 36, Rice, Boston. 36
DOUBLES-Gaetti, .Minnesota. 11; Hatcher. .Minnesota. 9; Mat-tinglv. New York, 9, Buckner. Boston, 8, l/cmon, Detroit, 8 TRIPLES- Wilson, Kaasas Citv. 6; Butler, Cleveland, 4: P Bradley, .Seattle, 3; Pettis, California, 3, Puckett, .Minnesota, 3 Trammell, Detroit, 3 HOME RUNS M Davis, ()akland. 10, Arma.s, Boston. 8, Rice, Boston, 8. 5are tied with 7 STOLEN BASKS Pettis, California, 17; Collin.s, Oakland, 12: Moseby, Toronto. 8 Garcia, Torontii. 7, R Henderson, New York, 7; Sheridan. Kansas City, 7 PIm.'HI.NG (3 decisions) ' Aase Baltimore. 44), 1 000, 4 ()(). Dixoii, Baltimore, 34), 1 (KK), 1 52, Terrell, Detroit, 44), 14)00, 2.95; Alexander, Toronto. 4 1, 800. 3.67. Boddicker. Baltimore, 4-1, .800. 3,43; Boyd. Boston, 4-1, 800, 2.59: Romanick, California, 4-1, 800,3 79.
.STRIKEOUTS-Bovd, Boston, 48, Clemens, Boston, 40'; Morris. Detroit, -W, Hough. Texas, 37; Alexander, Toronto, 36 SAVES-J Howell. Oakland, 8; Righetti. New York 8; Hernandez,, Detroit, 7; Caudill Toronto. 6, D .Moore, California. 6; Waddell, Cleveland, 6.
NATIONAL l.EAGl E
BATTING (50 at bats) Herr St.Louis, 368; .Murphy. Atlanta. 360; Garvey, San Diego, 359; V.Hayes, Philadelphia, 344, Cruz, Houston. ,3.33,
RUNSMurphv, Atlanta, 22: Sandberg, Chicago, 20, Garvev, San Diego, 19; Herr, St Louis', 19, Gwvnn, San Diego, 18: Marshall, Los Angeles, 18 RBIMurphy, Atlanta, 32; Herr, St.Louis, 21; C Davis, .San Fran cisco 20, J Clark, St Louis 20,
( iviLson, Philadelphia. 19; .Moreland Chicago, 19 HITS-Garvey, .San Diego, 42; Herr, St Louis.':t9; Cruz. Houston, 37; Murphy, Atlanta. 36, Marshall. Los Angeles, 33, Parker. Cinciii nati, 33; V Hayes, Fhiladelphia. ;i:t DOUBLES-Gwvnn. San Diego. 9; Kay, Pittsburgh, 9; \ Haves, Philadelphia. 9; Wailach, Montreal, 9; Parker. Cincinnati, 8. Templeton, San Diego. 8 TltlFLFS-Gwynii, .San Diego, :i; McGee, St Louis, 3: 14 are tied with 2.
HOME KUNS-Murphy. Atlanta. 10; Davi'snn Montreal, 6, .Marshall, Los Angele-. 6; Strawberry. New York,6,4ai' tiedwithS STOLEN BASES Coleman, St.Faiuis, 21 Lo .Smith, St Louis, II, Dernier, Ctiicago. 10. Samuel, Philadelphia. KC (Hadden, San Francisco, 9 P I T (' 11 I N G ( 3 d e cisionsiB Smith. Montreal. .5 (1,
1.000. 1 61; Hawkins, .San Diego, 6 0,
1.000. 2 63; Hershi.ser, Los Angeles,
3 0, 1.000. 1.98; Knepp<*r. Houston,
3 0, 1 (Kie. 2 80; Mahler, Atlanta, 7 1,
Ki.Ol TS Gooden. New J DeLeon, Pittsburgh, ,51, 'a. Los Angeles, .51; %an,
1 ': Soto, Cincinnati. 48
!'. I.e.Smith, Chicago, 8;
: .. Ion, Montreal. 8; (iossage, .Sun Diego, 7, Candelaria, Pittsburgh. 5, Power, Cincinnati, .5
Carolina League
Bv The Assofiated Press N'ORTHF.RN ni\ ISION
W I. Pet (iB Lynchburg 20 10, 667
Salem t7 13 56.7 :i
Prince William 1.5 1.) .5.4. 4
Hagerstown |5 . |5 .vm ,5
Stil THFKNDIVISION
W I Pet. (;k Durham 14 16 4()7
Peninsula 14 16 467
Winston-Salem 13 1.5 464'
Kinston 10 20 ;B3 4
Fridays Results Salem 5, Lynchburg 3 Hagerstown 3. Prince William 2 Winston-Salem 4. Durham 3 Peninsula 10, Kinston 3
Saturday's Games
Lynchburg at Salem P'rince W illiam at Hagerstown 'Winston-Salem at Durham Peninsula at Kinston
Sunday 's Games l.ynchbUrgatSalem P'nnce William at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Durham Peninsula al Kinston
USFL
Standingi
B\ The Associated Press FASTERNtONFERENCE
W I. T Pci. PF PA
Tampa Bav 8 3 0 . 727 288 228 Birmingham 7 4 0 636 266 218
.New Jersey 7 4 0 636 271 243
Jack.sonvillp 6 5 0 ,545 278 272
Memphis 6 5 U ,545 242 229
Baltimore 5 5 1 .500 200 173
Orlando 2 9 . 0 182 168 290
HFSTFRNCONFFRFNCF Houston 8 3 0 . 727 361 234
Oakland 7 3 1 .682 267 218
.Arizona 4 7 0 , 364 208 229
Us Angeles 3 8 0 , 273 179 268
Portland 3 8 0 .273 154 264
San Antonio 3 8 0 ,273 169 261
Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Oakland Portland at Birmingham Sunday'Games Houston at Memphis Baltimore at New Jersey Tampa Bay at Jacksonville Denver at Arizona
Monday s Game San Antonio alOrlaniio
Transactions
Bv The Associated Fress BASEBVLF.
American l.eague CLE VEI ,A ND INDIA N.S-Plac(Ml Mel Hall, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list.
FDOTBAI.L National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Jesse Penn, linebacker, to a mulli-year contract
United .State's Football l.eague ARIZONA OUTLAWS-.Signed Rush Brown, defeasive tackle.
TAMPA BAV BANDITS--Announced the re.signalion of John Rauch, director of football operations Named Tim Ruskell director of tool ball operatioas.
HOfKEV National Hockey l.eague VANCOLVER CANCKS--Signed Dave Lowry, forwarii, and Dale Dunbar, defcnseman
NHL Playoffs
By The .Associated Fress Conference Finals I Besl-of-Seven)
W ales Conference Thursday, Mav 9 Philadelphia 4, Quebec 2, Philadelphia leads series 2-1 Sundav. Mav 12 Quebec at Philadelphia Tuesday, May It Philadelphia at'Quebee I'hursdav, Mav 16 Qucliec at Philadebhi'a Sunday, May 19 Fhiladelphia at Quebec
Caiiipbell Conference Thursday, Mav 9
Chicago 5, Edmonfon 2, Edmonton leads series 2-1
Sundav, .May 12 Edmonton at (.liicago
Tuesday. Alav 14 Chicago al Edniontoii
TTiursday. May 16 Edmonton at Chicago
Saturday, May 18 Chicago at Edmonton
Stanley Cup Finals
TBA
NBA Playoffs
By The Associated Fress All Times EDT First Round (Besl-of-Five)
EASTERN CONFERENt E Boston vs. Cleveland Thursday, April 18 Boston 126, Cleveland 123 Saturday, April 20 Boston 108, Cleveland 106 Tuesday. April 23 Cleveland 105, Boston 98 Thursday. .April 23 Boston 117. Cle'veland 115, Boston wins series 3-1
Milwaukee vs. Chicago Friday, April 19 Milwaukee 109, Chicago KK) Sundav. April 21 Milwaukee 122', Chicago 115 Wednesday. April 24 Chicago 109, .Milwaukee 107 Friday, April 26 Milwaukee 105, Chicago 97, Milwaukee wins series 3-1
Philadelphia vs. Washington Wednesday , April 17 Philadelphia 104, Washington 97 Sundav, .April 21 Philadelphia 113. Washington 94 Wednesday , .April 24 Washington 118, Philadelphia KK) Friday, April 26 Philadelphia 06, Wa.shington 98, Philadelphia wins series 3-!
Detroit vs. New Jersey Thursday. April 18 Detroit 125. New Jersey 105 Sundav, .April 21 Detroit 121, New Jersey HI Wednesday, April 24 Detroit 116, New Jersey 115, Detroit wins series 3-0
WESTERN CONFERENCE
L.A. Lakers vs. Fhoenix Thursday. April 18 L.A. Lakers 142, Phoenix 114 Saturday, April 20 L.A. leakers 147', Phoenix 130
Tuesday, April 23
LA Lakers 119. PtKHmix 103, Lo.s Angeles wins series 34)
Denver vs. San Antonio Thursday, April IS Denver l4l..SanAnlniolll Saturday. April20 San Antonio 1 i:i, Denver 111 Tuesday . April 23 Denver 1L5, Sah Antonio 112 Friday, April 26 San Antonio 116. Denver 111 Sunday. April 28 Denver l26, .San Antonio 99. Denver wins .series 3-2
Houston vs. Utah Friday April 19
Utah 11:5, Houston lot
Sundav April 21 Huusloii 122,1'(ah 96
Wednesday April 21 Utah !12, Hoiisloh 104
Friday April 26 Houston 96, Utah i)4
Sunday April 28 f Utah 104, Houston 97, Utah wins .series 3-2
Dallas vs. Portland Thursday April 18
Dallas 139, Portland 131,20T Saturday April 20 I'urtland 124, Dallas 121, OT Tuesday, April 23 Portland 122. Dallas 109 Thursday, April 23 Portland 11.5, Dallas 113, Portland wins series 3-1
Conferem e iscmifiiial'.
E ASTERN (ONFF.RI.NCF Bosion vs. Detroit Somlay, April 28
Boston l.ii. Delroit 99
Tuesday. Ajirii 3(1 Boston 121 Detroit 114
Thursday, May 2 Detroit 125, Boston 117 Sunday. May 5 Detroit 102, Boston 99
Wednesday. May 8 Boston 130, Detroit 123
Fridav, May 10
Boston 123, Detroit II wins series 4-2
113, Boston
Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia Sundav. April 28
Philadelphia 17, Milwaukee 105 lAiesday, April 30 Philadelphia 112, Milwaukee 108 Fridav, .Mav 3 Philadelphia K9, Mifwaukee 104 Sundav. ,Mav5 Philadelphia l2l, .Milwaukee 112, Philadelphia wins series 4-0
WESTERN CONFERENt E Los Angeles F.akers vs. Portland .Saturday, April 27 L.A Lakers 125, Portland 101 Tuesday, April 30 L A. Lakers 134, Portland 118 , Friday, .May 3
/ L A . Lakers 130, Portland 126 Sunday, May 5 Portland 115, L.A. Inkers 107 Tuesday, Mav 7 L A Lakers 139 Portland 120, Los Angele' wins series, 4-1
Denver vs. Utah Tuesday , April 30
Denver i:iO, Utah 113
1 hursdav, .May 2 Denver 131, Utahl23, T .Saturday, May 4 I'tah 131, Denver 123
Sunday, May 5 Denver 125, Utah 118
Tupsdav, May 7 Denver 116, iHah '104, Denver wins series 4-1
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
264 By-Pass 756-2750
Headquarters For STIHL Brushculter And STIHL Chain Saws Sales & Service
^ STIHL y
re WOHLO S LMoetT uumo chain ly
m
Hoolief Memorial Christian (hurth
(Disciples of Christ)
111 1 Greenville Blvd. 756-2275
Y
"In (2.5sentials, Hinitq in non-essentials. Diet Jam In all thincjs, Xoot. .
9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Vann Knight 11:00 a.m. Worship- Open Communion
.-ipizi
& rHii
Q'g
PRICES GOOD MAY 12-14
reserve the right to limit quantities.
sold to dealers or restaurants, gladly accept U.S.O.A. Food Stamps.
Better than It Has To Be!
STORE
HOURS
SLICED BACON 29
1
LB.
Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness?
Check with State Farm for one that does.
98
YELLOW
SQUASH.
GREEN
CABBAGE
LB
SB
19'
LB.
CHITIBtllNGS
Bill McDonald
Colonial Heights Shopping Center East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.
752-6680
DR. PEPPER 7-UP
SUGAR FREES A DIET
TWO LITER BOTTLE
FREE!
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 5/14/85
:';:;;:::::;. PLu-22"::v::'j
COUPON t f*f / f t'4 4
PICCLY WIGGLY
SUGAR
99<
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm Is there
SIJtf fjrm Mutu* Xutomocci comojrv ngp 0>C #IOOm.ngtOfl IBinoiV
GRADE "A
LARGE EGGS
29<
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON J AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 5/T4/85
PLU-24 ---- ,'v'
4(I11 Ii11111 M I I 11 lit 1111 111 111
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES5/14/85
4^M'i'ii*ri'i*i'i'iii ri!i I'l 111 l j.i vv.My.M!yi
099
10 LB. . I
bucketW
STEW
BEEF
LB.
BIG TEXAS
BISCUITS
BUTTERY FLAVORED
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 5/14/85
PLU-25 V'
A
double COUPONS
11 \maMT MO^
KRAFT
Miracle Whip
0
SAVE
UP TO
70^
'fM ^
32 oz. jar
99
LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
KRAFT PARKAY
Margarine Qtrs.
LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH
Whole Fryers
LIMIT FOUR
# SAVE
UP TO
40<
/
// >vv
lb.
39*
20^ OFF LABEL
VWessonOil
A
V/'
SAVE
UP TO 61^
24 oz. btl.
88
0
SMUCKERS GRAPE JAM OR
Grape Jelly
4 LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
I
^ SAVE %
UPTO r
50 -
FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
Rib Eye Steak
AA ,
SAVE
- ^ UPTO
I 180
w.WAREHOUSE PRICES
^ DIET COKE TAB
Coca Coia
lb.
389
SAVE
UPTO
50
V-
2 liter bottle
WAREHOUSE PRICES
HUNTS
Tomato Ketchup
. Uva
PiiP'Vfe., -
SAVE
UP TO
31
32 OZ.I btl.
^ SAVE
' UPTO
M
80<
CREAMYCRUNCHY
Peter Pan Peanut Butter
ASSORTED OR DESIGNER
Bounty Paper Towels
HUNT'S
Barbeque Sauce
COFFEE CREAMER
12 oz jar
1
roll
18 oz btl.
Coffee Mate
11 oz
jar
1C save
lb UPTO 10'
^.SAVE
700 .,0
125 ^To
I 10'
SAVE UPTO
40'
LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
WAREHOUSE PRICES
QUARTER SLICED
Pork Loin
129
lb.
BUTTER-ME-NOT
149
HUNTS
Tomato
Paste
WHITE ASSORTED
Scott Tissue
A4P
Trash Bags
ALL VARIETIES
Glade Spring Fresh
DOG FOOD
Field Trial Ration
REGULAR LIGHT
SAVE
UPTO
13'
6 oz. can
38*^
A&P Biscuits '
KRAFT
American Singles
SOFT PHILADELPHIA
Kraft Cream Cheese
FROZEN
A&P Orange Juice
FROZEN
Fox Pizza
Set. 5 oz. cans
6 oz. P*<g
8 oz. ctn.
12 oz. can
89
99
109
99* s?
SAVE
UPTO
89
M2
SAVE
UPTO
20
SAVE
UPTO
24
SAVE
PRODUCE SPECIALS
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
10 oz.
pkg.
59
SAVE
UPTO
40*
RED RIPE FLORIDA S/
Watermelon
4 -1
T only I
V I
4 roll
pkg
8 ct. pkg
4.5 oz. pkg.
20 lb
bag
189 169
119 069
L 30^
SAVE
UPTO
20'
SAVE
UPTO
30'
SAVE
FROZEN
Morton Pot Pies
REGULAR EX. CREAMY
Birds Eye Cool Whip
REGULAR
Pet Ritz Pie Shells
8 INCH APPLE OR DUTCH APPLE
Mrs. Smiths Pie
8 OZ.
pkgs.
8 oz. ctn.
2ct.
pkg
26 oz. pkg.
SAVE
4nn
65
GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS
79* 79*
189 UPTO I 30
SAVE
UPTO
20<
SAVE
UPTO
20
SAVE
25' OFF LABEL
Crest Toothpaste
50* OFF LABEL
Scope Mouthwash
SAVE 50*
J 0/ tubp
SAVE 50*
24 oz. btl.
DELI SPECIALS
SAVE WINE
Coors
Beer
ctn. of
12 oz. cans
939
Paul
Masson
SKVE
UPTO
BUY ONE POUND OF BAKED
tS Itr. Ml.
399
^ Virginia Ham
SAVE 99*
lb
99*
199
099
GET A LOAF OF
Frenciij Bread Free!
\
B-10Racing No Longer Fun For Johncock
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - When Gordon Johncock decided driving a race car wasnt fun any more, he also decided it was time to walk away.
Ive had a great career, a successful career, said Johncock, who has won $1.75 million in prize money over the years. "Its a tough decision. It really is tough to leave. Probably, the more I stayed around, the tougher it would be
The diminutive two-time winner of the Indianapolis 500 made his surprise announcement Friday, the eve of qualifications for what would have been his 21st consecutive Indy race.
Johncock said he had no immediate plans, other than spending more time on his ranch in Fort Thomas, Ariz. I have a lot of cattle now, and were expanding. I really enjoy it. I kind of hated to leave the ranch the morning I left
He suffered serious leg and foot injuries in several crashes the past few years but said that played no part in his decision.
If it did, I wouldnt have come back at all and run the days I did here, he said. "Ive had several injuries through my career, but I dont think injuries ever bothered me. If anything, they made me want to come back stronger
Johncock. who had practice laps above 210 mph this week is his new March-Cosworth race car, felt his team is more competitive than ever, and the car is going w-ell, said . Its just to the point where it's not any fun any more. Ive been thinking about it this week, and I made the decision this morning.
It really was unfair on my part, I guess, he said of the surprise
announcement. I should have done it earlier to be fair to (car owner) Pat (Patrick) and the crew and (spon-sor) STP, but I just made the decision.
Patrick turned for a replacement to veteran Don Whittington, who jumped into the car Friday and, after some cockpit adjustments to accomodate his larger frame, moved up to 212.715 mph, the fifth-best lap since practice for the May 26 race began on May 4.
I talk to Gordy briefly and I know what a tough decision it was for him. But I was so elated to get in the car and see how it feels, said Whittington, whose best finish in four Indy 500s was a sixth in 1982. The new cars feel so much better at high speed. Its easier going 212 in this car than 205 two years ago, added Whittington, who did not race Indy cars in 1984.
Johncock, 48, is the second driver to retire among the group that has dominated the Indy 500 in the past 25 years. The first was three-time winner Bobby Unser, who retired in 1981 after becoming the oldest Indy winner in history at age 47.
Still active among that group are four-time winner A.J. Foyt, now 50 and going for his 28th straight start at Indy; three-time winners Johnny Rutherford, 47, and A1 Unser, 45; and former Indy winner and world driving champion Mario Andretti, 45.
Those six contemporaries have won 16 Indy 500s and hold six of the top eight spots on the all-time Indy-car victory list.
Andretti, a former Patrick teammate, said of Johncocks decision, Its clever. You dont dwell
OUTDOORS t
With
Angela Lingerfelt
Hunting Changes Hunters who hunt in impoundments managed by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will see new regulations this season designed to help waterfowl and improve hunting. And several local hunters say they like the new regulations, which were made at the commissions meeting April 22 in Raleigh.
Beginning July 1. hunters will be prohibited from being within posted waterfowl impoundment areas before 4 a.m. and will not be allowed to hunt after 1 p.m. Hunting opportunities will still be limited to three days per week and holidays.
According to the commission, the new regulations will allow waterfowl to return to the areas to feed each evening, which should improve hunting.
The commission also prohibited operation of internal-combustion engine-powered vessels or vehicles within waterfowl impoundments. The commission said this will decrease the disturbance of waterfowl and should improve the quality of waterfowl hunts In addition, waterfowl hunting on posted waterfowl impoundments on the Gull Rock Game Land will be restricted to .Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Day, .New Year's Day and the opening and closing days of the applicable waterfowl seasons.
"Overall, the regulations should be helpful. It will give the ducks time to rest and they won't have as much pressure on them." .said Steve Camp, a waterfowl hunter from Greenville Camp said, however, he would have liked to see regulations on the number of hunters allowed in an impoundment at one time, rather than a change in the hours.
In other commission business, hunting seasons were set for big and small game The regular gun .season for deer in eastern .North Carolina will run from Oct. 14 through Jan. 1. Quail and rabbit seasons will run from Nov 25 through Feb. 28. and
the gray squirrel season will run from Oct. 14 through Jan. 31.
The commission also established a minimum size limit of 16 inches for all striped bass taken by any means in joint fishing waters, and a maximum daily creel limit of three striped bass taken by hook-and-line in joint waters. The commission also restricted net fishing for striped bass in joint waters to the open season established by the N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission. Also, the daily creel limit in unimpounded coastal rivers was reduced from 8 to 3 fish.
These are only a few of the seasons and major changes in hunting. fishing and trapping regulations. Complete information will be detailed in the 1985-86 North Carolina Inland Fishing, Hunting and Trapping Regulations Digest, available from license agents in late June.
All new regulations go into effect Julv 1.1985.
Softball
Tourneys
The Winterville Jaycees will sponsor a double-elimination open softball tournament May 25-26.
The entry fee for the tourney is $65 plus two balls.
For further information contact Tim Averv at 756-1068.
The .Marco 45 Invitational Softball Tournament will be held May 11-12.
Entry fee for the event is $65 w-ith two new balls, and the deadline is .May 9,
The 16-team double-elimination tourney will be played under USSSA Class C rules.
For more information contact Jimmy Bryant at 792-5347 (homei or 792-2982'Worki.
If you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you?
W\ih State Farms Homeowners Extra Program, you can get guaranteed 100% coverage on your home plus extra protection for your contents. Just call to see if you qualify.
EARL THOMPSON 355-2461
3101 South Evans St.
Across From Union Carbid*
STATI FARM
L/Ae a y<xx/ neiQhtxir Stafp Farm is
SiHle F.t'"' rI'f' ,inrlC.tsijaily Corr [..i'', ('! t*s BiiX)mingtur nimias
INSURANCI
on these things. One day, you just decide its best. Each one has to watch his own destiny Hes going out w'ith his health and a beautiful career behind him. Well miss him. Rutherford, another former teammate of Johncock. said. If thats what he wants, then Im happy for him. I really mean that, truly happy. I like to see a guy go out standing tall after a great career Johncock won the 1973 Indianapolis 500, but one driver was killed in practice, and another driver was fatally injured and one of Johncocks pit crewmen was killed during the rain-interrupted race. He said the memory of that tainted victory haunted him until he edged Rick Mears by 16-hundredths of a second to win the 1982 Indy 500, the closest finish in the history of the
event.
Johncock, a native of Hastings, Mich., began driving stock cars in 1955. He qualified for his first Indianapolis .500 in 1%5, along with fellow rookies Andretti and A1 Unser.
Another driver from that outstanding rookie group, Jerry Grant, who competed against Johncock in 10 races here, said, Gordy has nothing
to prove. Hes won at all levels. Theres no bill collectors knocking at his door. I know from my experience, its a very tough decision to reach, but I think it was a good one in this case.
Johncock made 254 career starts, finishing first 25 times, second 25 times and third 26 times. His victory total places him in a tie with Rutherford for seventh on the all-time list.
Crimestoppers
If \ mi have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.5S-7777. Von do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Tom's Restaurant
Maxwell Street West End Circle Area (Behind Phelp's Chevrolet)
Home Style Cooking At Reasonable Prices
Friendly Atmosphere
Space Available For Meetings
Eat In Or Take Out
Seafoodincluding Shrimp, Scallops & Fish Available.
Phone: 756-1012 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 6 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, 6 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Special
BEING FIRST IN EASTERN N.C. WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HAS MADE us MORE SPECIAL
WHAfS NEW ATFOODLAND?
AT FOODLAND WE ARE MATCHING NEWSPAPER ADVERTISED' SPECIALS FOR THE FOLLOWING STORES: FARM FRESH. FOOD LION, AND WINN DIXIE. WE WILL DISPLAY THEIR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ADS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. NO NEED TO SPEND TIME AND MONEY GOING FROM STORE TO STORE FOR THEIR SPECIALS. SHOP FOODLAND AND SAVE. JUST ANOTHER WAY FOODLAND HELPS YOU FEED YOUR FAMILY FOR LESS. WE'RE MORE SPECIAL!
MYSTERY SPECIAL
EACH SUNDAY
Come See What Your Surprise Is!
WHOLE
SMOKED PICNICS
LB.
58
DELTA
TOWELS
PP-59' SINGLE ROLL
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
27*..
CALIFORNIA FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
69Sr
DEL MONTE CATSUP.
2/89
79
32 OZ.' BOHLE
JOY LIQUID
WEST END SHOPPING CENTRE
DELI
PHONE
756-0960
WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS INCLUDING MEAT, 2 VEGETABLES, BREAD AND TEA $2.39
CHICKEN DINNERS, FRIED OR BARBECUED. SERVED WITH 2 VEGETABLES AND ROLLS.........$1.99
BUCKET FRIED CHICKEN (12 PCS.) ... .$5.49
HOT DOG WITH ONION, MUSTARD, & KETCHUP. CHILI 10* EXTRA............. 3/$1
2 EGGS, GRITS OR HASH BROWNS
7 A m:-10:30 A.M. 2 PCS. BACON OR 1 SAUSAGE _PATTY & BISCUITS $1.19
WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDER.
CALL OUR DELI FOR MORE INFORMATION
30' OFF 32 OZ. t BOTTLE
1.39
bake-rite
SHORTENING..
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.
99
ARMOUR TREAT
20* OFF 12 OZ. CAN
SHENANDOAH APPLESAUCE
303
CAN
1.19
3/1.00
^OODLANQ
1212 N. Greene St.
Mon. Wed. 8 A M.-7 P.M Thurs Sat 8 A.M.-8 P.M
(S)
MAPKETS
Quanity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers.
We will accept all other food store coupons. ^PRiaSEFFKTIVE^^a^l^^
West End Shopping Centre
Mon -Sat. 7 AM-10 PM Sun. 8:30 AM-8 PM
m^FREE!
meioRdospACHini
REG. AND THIN 1 LB. BOX
ME CLO CLEANER
28 OUNCE BOTTLE
SUNSHINE COOKIES
HYDROX AND VIENNA FINGERS 17 OZ. PKG.
STAR PIMENTO SALAD
8 OZ. CUP
ifssli
...IVEKrWEEK
IN.
0NSUNBAY,MArt9 ____JUSTCOMEINANBREGISTER
PIVS A CRAm PRIZE,
mmfY itsaqsm
SWIFTS PREMIUM < lo lb.s & i f.
BDTTIXIMU TDRKErS
^ SMOTTCHOCm
Day !
N fOB nWAIM AND WINNEKS
NECESSARY.
y|J|M need NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.
WHOLE FRESH FRYERS
vv*
LB.
USDA CBK)ICE BLADE-COT
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
TlTRKEr BREASTS
129
L
FROSTY MORN FRANKS
89*
YELLOW SWEET
CORNZCOR i|
m
EARS
FOR
TOMATOES. .
SNAPBEANS... 39*
LB.
T-BONE CROCK ROASf.. 99<
r. l
HAMS.
SLICED FREE UPON REQUEST
'JL LB.
BASKET
RED, RIPE & SWEF/r
STRAWBERRIES
I.AROE FLORIDA 0 MtU,
GREEN PEPPERS, y .ml
'r.v-:.;, vEi.I.<wSQUASH, im
DELICATESSEN SPECIALS
PETER'S BEST
ROAST BF CORNED REEF OR PASTRAMI......
DELSACO SOUTHERN
POTATO SALAD *
I.H
SEAFOOD SPECIALS
!{(> 42 ('01I.\T AA
LARGE SHRIMP .,3
ALA.SKAN ^ A ^
SNOW CRAB LEGS. , , 2
TflE f'HAlLMKAT AI/rKH.XA'I'IVK ^
SEA LEGS SUPREME 3
PURINA DOG CHOW
OODLES OF NOODLES
3 OZ. PKO.
a
COKE PRODUCTS
2 LITER HO'nLE.S
6 I*
STROWS BEER
KE(; OR l.ITK
225
I, 12 OZ ( A.NS^^V
WISE POTATO CHIPS
REO OR RIIKRE fi';. OZ HA(.
. COUPON* COUPON* cW. COUPON* COUPON
f FARM FRESH SANDWICH
=1 BREAD
2/89*
iMn 1 AiTH pi H( nr t j.nu viokk
[) ArTKh
. )',Ki
LIMIT I rorpDV I'KR ri .STOMKK
mm
B-1 2 The Daily Refloctor. Greenville. N C Sunciay, May 12, 1985
Consumer Groups Say Phone Rates Threaten Service
WASHINGTON (UPO - Local telephone rates nationwide soared 20 percent the past year and, if unchecked, may force up to (i million people to go without service, two consumer groups said in a report Saturday.
The Ralph Nader-founded Public Interest Research Group and the Consumer Federation of America examined telephone rates in 23 states - covering 8.3 percent of the nations population in wake of the 1 984 breakup of American Telelphone &. Telegraph.
In its report. Ringing Off the Wall: An Alarming Increase in Residential Phone Rates. 1984-1986, they said:
-Residential rates rose by about 20percent, or S2..3 billion, in 1984.
-Since Jan. 1, local phone companies in 15 states have asked for residential rate hikes, even though 14 of , them were granted increases last year,
-If this trend continues through the rest of 1983, and state regulators grant the same percentage rate requests as in 1984 (47 percent), residential rates will rise another $1.5 billion.
1984's residential rate increases plus 1985s projected residential rate hikes may force over 6 million people to go without phone service by the end of 1986, unless state and federal policy makers to preserve affordable phone service. "Baloney, replied Joe Gagen, a spokesman for the U.S. Telephone Association that represent nearly all of Americas 1,406 telelphone companies. "They are painting a worse-case scenario that isnt close to reality. ^
Gagen said federal statistics show
the average urban residential monthly flat rate charge in 1984 was $13.86, up from $12.50 in 1983. The flat rate charge is for an unlimited number of local phone calls.
He said the average monthly urban residential bill for budget service rose from $6.20 to $7.50. Budget service is for a limited number of local calls.
In rural areas last year, he said, the average monthly flat rate and budget rates last year were $10.15 and $6.25. respectively.
Our data shows that people dont disconnect because they cant afford local rate service, $7 or $12 a month, Gagen said. "They disconnect because they cant afford $43 in long distance calls.
In their report, the consumer
groups noted that effective June 1, 'sidei
residential rates will rise $1 a month as a result of the Federal Communication Commissions approval of a telephone access charge.
Gene Kimmelman, the consumer federations legislative director, said the reports figures were based, in part, on a model devised for AT&T to project the impact of rates changes and demands for phone service.
"Residential ratepayers have become the deep pockets of the local phone companies, he said. "Despite their strong economic performance ... and low inflation rates, telephone companies are enjoying big rate hikes.
Pamela Gilbert, an attorney with the public interest group, said, Congress, the FCC and the states must act to put a lid on local phone rates to ensure that the breakup of the Bell System does not mean the end of affordable phone service.
5.C. Legislature OKs P.M. Business
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPIi - South Carolinas blue laws havent disappeared, but they seemed to be fading fast as stores were to open legally Sunday for the first time in 303 years.
The Legislature, responding to open defiance of the blue laws in some areas and unequal enforcement in others, passed a compromise bill two weeks ago that allows stores to open on Sundays after 1:30 p.m.
The same legislation grants a complete blue laws exemption to Charleston, Beaufort and Horry Counties along the coast, where tourism is a dominant industry.
I found this was an intolerable and inequitable situation that we were undergoing in South Carolina, said Gov. Dick Riley, who pushed the revision and signed the bill into law Tuesday.
Rep. Lloyd Hendricks, a Democrat from Columbia, said the law will make South Carolina more consistent with social and ecnomic realities of the 26th Century.
But not all politicians agreed. Sen. Bill Branton, a Republican from rural Dorchester County, led an unsuccessful filibuster against the bill. He said .Sunday sales will interfere with church services and will contribute to the deterioration of the family.
Many stores opened Sunday, and others plan to optm Sunday, May 19.
Its a learning process, said Fred McGowan, manager of Iveys department store in Greenvilles McCallister Square Mall Were hoping for the best .
not to open on Mothers Day, but will open next .Sunday.
"We dont anticipate it being a very good day, said John Kirkman, Belk manager. To us, it just wasnt worth the aggravation of pushing to get open.
The blue laws revision does not apply to alcohol sales, which, except for special permits, are prohibited on Sundays. The blue laws do not apply to grocery stores, textile plants, bakeries, news media and certain other businesses.
Two years ago the General Assembly revised the blue laws to let grocery stores have more than three employees on duty on Sunday, and to allow funerals and athletic events to occur on Sunday.
But defiance of the blue laws continued and increased. Officials in some counties, such as Charleston and Horry, announced they had more important work to do than arrest merchants for opening on Sundays. A Columbia merchant went to jail in protest of the blue laws.
Riley was asked after signing the bill if he thought the blue laws would soon be off the books completely in South Carolina. The governor said he considered the matter settled and would seek strict enforcement of the new law.
AMC Layoffs
Branton and others had complained that employees would be forced to work on Sunday, even though the law contains a "conscientious objector clause that allows workers to sue and recover triple damages if they are demoted or dismissed for reusing Sunday work.
McGowan said his employees have cooperated.
The only objections they had was that they didnt find out until the middle of this week. he said. "Some of them had made plans. We dont expect any problem in the future.
The Belk stores in Columbia chose
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) American Motors Corp. has eliminated 99 of 966 salaried jobs at its Jeep plant here as part of a companywide, 25 percent budget cutback in all divisions and departments, the company said.
Some workers would be offered transfers or early retirement and others would be laid off, spokeswoman Janet Skunda, said Priday.
White-collar layoffs also were planned at AMCs corporate headquarters in Southfield, Mich., and at plants in Milw-aukee and Kenosha, Wis., spokesman Edd Snyder said Saturday.
AMC reported a first-quarter loss of $29 million and subsequently announced cost-cutting measures, including the elimination of one-quarter of its salaried positions.
Wheel Alignment
4 Computer Wheel Balancing
Cpp/^IAI Most Foreign
J ^ American Cars
We Will; Align the front wheels of your car icy Computer spin balance all 4 tires Rotate as needed
Other Services Available:
Brakes, shocks, mufflers, oil, lubrication and other services done by professionals. Ask us.
Call for appointment We will pick up and deliver at your request.
BfGoodrich Coggins Car Care
320 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 756-5244
OPEN SUNDAY
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.
GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.
AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.
10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.
MEMORIAL DR. & AIRPORT RD. MON. THRU THURS.
7 AM TIL 9 PM FRI. & SAT.
7 AM TIL 10 PM SUN. 8 AM TIL 6 PM
L USDA ^ .
V WESTERN BONE-IN 1
\
\
OUN STEAK
WATEMULONS
\
\\
USDA WESTERN BONELESS
fLB,
ROUND STEAK
$149
THOMPSON SEEDLESS A #
WHITE CRAPES. ,.99
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES . .39
COtHlTTY BRaiT>
WHOLE FFV OR PEANUT CITY
CRISP CALIFORNIA
COUNTRY HAMS
FRESH 1/4 SLICED
LETTUCE!
HEAD
PORK LOINS.^r*
LB.
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
(GROUNDl
S DAILY)
'LB.
LUTER'S
FRANKS
JAMESTOWN
SAUSAGE
FROSTY MORN
BACON
o o o o 12 0Z.
O O O 1 LB.'
O O O O O 12 OZ.
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
YELLOW, BUTTER RECIPE OR LEMON 18 OZ.
DUKES
MAYONNAISE
QT. JAR
MAYONNAISE
JENOS MR. P'S
PIZZAS
Pizza
ALL FLAVORS
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT.DEW
2 LITER
DEL MONTE CATSUP
79*
32 OZ.
/
FRENCH'S MUSTARD
28 OZ. BONUS PAK
4 OZ. FREE
IMPERIAL CHARCOAL
10 LB.
TEXAS PETE HOT DOG
CHILI SAUCE. ,0 OZ
7-FARMS
CORNED BEEF. .
3/ilo
99*
1/2 GAL^ CTN.
PARADE CHILLED
ORANCE JUICE
!|l
COUNTRY FRESH
HOMOOENIUD MILK
99*
.......,
coNMnrrl rvcsN :
a
1/2 GAL.
Career Workshop
Joe Colenda Jr., Greenville area staff manager for the home services division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., has completed a four-day career development program workshop conducted at Pilots Greensboro home offices.Top Manager Named
Carolina Posters Corp. has announced that Jerry L. Smith of Greenville was the Spindale based companys top district manager for April based on the volume of billboard leases acquired during the month.
Smith received a plaque at the district managers meeting held recently in Carolina Beach.
Smith, who has been with Carolina posters since 1983, covers a district including Raleigh, Durham, Rocky Mount and Burlington.City Executive
L.R. Bowers, president of North State Financial Corp. of Greenville, has announced that Steve R. Younts has been named vice president and city executive for the companys Southern Pines branch office.
Younts, who resides in Fayetteville with his wife, Patricia, and their four children, was previously employed with First Federal Savings & Loan in Sanford. He graduated from Fayetteville Technical Instiute.Plant Retiree
Mrs. Mary S. Spell of Winterville retired in April from the Union Carbide plant in Greenville and was honored with a retirement banquet at the South Greenville Center.
Mrs. Spell is a member of Philippi Church of Christ where she serves on the Mothers Board, as advisor to the junior ushers, and as a Sunday school teacher. She has one son, Bejamin Smith Jr.
Sales Increased
Tandy Corp., which operates Radio Shack stores, has announced that consolidated sales for April were $214,064,000, up 9 percent over last Aprils $196,660,000.
Tandys United States retail operations recorded a 12 percent gain to $167,363,000 during April compared with $149,006,000 a year earlier. Sales of retail stores in existence more than one hear rose 9 percent during April.
Tandy said the figures included the sales of Scott Appliances Group, an acquisition which was effective April 1.
CFC Diploma
Harold H. Pittman, agency manager of the Eastern Carolina-Pittman and Associate Agency, has earned the Chartered Financial Consultant diploma and certification from the American College at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Candidates for the certification must complete a prescribed program of study and examinations and fulfill experience and ethical requirements.
Pittman began his insurance career in 1968 after attending East Carolina University. He resides in Rocky Mount with his wife, the former Sylvia Thompson of Smithfield.
Figures Decreased
Hampton Industries Inc. has reported that sales volume for the quarter ended March 30 was down 11.5 percent to $27,002,000 from $30,485,000 a year earlier.
The company, which has cor-wrate offices in Kinston, reported a OSS of $909,000 during the period as compared to net earnings of $400,490 in 1984, according to David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer.
Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.
Earnings Rose
Jefferson-Pilot Corp. has announced that consolidated net earnings from continuing operations of the company and its subsidiaries for the first quarter of 1985 amounted $29,206,000 compared with $22,685,000 for the 1984 quarter.
W. Roger Soles reported that the corporations two life insurance
Livestock Ban
SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (AP) - South Dakota is banning imported livestock from nations that allow meat animals to be given the antibiotic chloramphenicol on grounds they are a tiureat to public health.
Much of the effect will be to curb Canadian hog imports, although cattle and sheep also are given the antibiotic. Gov. Bill Janklow said Friday in announcing the ban, which takes effact Sunday.
I
companies accounted for 87.7 percent of total income from operations for the period.
Soles told directors at their quarterly meeting in Greensboro that life insurance in force for Jefferson-Pilots life companies Jefferson Standard. Pilot Life, and Jefferson-Pilot Pension Life -advanced to a combined total of $35,071,000 on March 31.
Directors of the corporation declared a quarterly cash dividend of 38 cents per share, payable June 7 to shareholders of record May 17.
Business Notes
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. May 12,1985 B-13Dallas Convention
Kim Peele, travel consultant with Travel Express Inc.. Greenville, recently attended the Datas II subscriber convention hosted in Dallas by Delta Airlines for agencies who operate an airline reservation system designed by Delta.
Ms. Peele has been employed the Travel Express since last October.Award WinnersSale Completed
NCNB Corp. has announced the completion of the sale of TranSouth Financial Corp., NCNBs consumer finance subsidiary, to First Nationwide Financial Corp. of San Francisco.
NCNB said the purchase price for TranSouth, with consumer receivable assets of about $400 million, was $85 billion. NCNB said it will retain ownership of Superior Life Insurance Co., a credit life insurance subsidiary of TranSouth, with a net worth of $23 million.
Faye and Hubert Smith of Beltone Hearing Aid Service in Greenville were recently named winners of the Pacesetter Award from Beltone Electronics Corp., Chicago, the company has announced,
Beltone said the award is given to recognize company hearing aid specialists based on their professionalism and contributions to the advancement of the hearing aid industry during the past year Beltone said almost 200 dealerships qualified for the honor in 1984.
Beltone Electronics manufactures hearing aids and hearing test instruments.Name Is Changed
Conner Homes Corp., a Newport based builder, wholesaler and retailer of manufactured housing, has announced that the companys name has been changed to Conner Corp.
Wallace Conner, president and board chairman; said three subsidiaries have been formed under a plan of reorganization as a multidivisional company. They are: Conner Industries Inc., the manufacturing company: Conner Homes Sales Corp.. the* sales and marketing company, and Conner Savings and Loan Corp., which encompasses the firms various customer finance subsidiaries.
Conner said the companys total revenues for 1984 increased to $106.8 million, up 44 percent over the $74.2 million recorded in 1983. Net earnings for 1984 were $6.9 million, up more than 100 percent over $3.4 million for 1983.
North American Van Lines in Greenville, attended the 1985 North American convention recently in Munich, West Germany.
More than 820 representatives of North Americans 825 United States agents, 120 overseas representatives, 50 drivers, and headquarters staff attended.
Helmut Schmidt, former Chancellor'^of West Germany, and Douglas Edwards, CBS news correspondent, were among the speakers who addressed the convention.
North American reported that total revenues grew from $555 million in 1983 to $663 million in 1984, ranking the company as the largest mover in the world.
store. Mrs. Ray Brewer was chosen as outstanding sales support sales for food and Kenneth Minch was named outstanding department manager.
The Greenville store is located at The Plaza.Employees CitedMunich Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of ABC Moving & Storage Inc*, agent for
V.M. Dew, district manager for Roses Stores Inc., has announced that Jamie Allen has been selected as outstanding sales person in the companys Greenville store as part of Roses recognition and awards program.
Dew said Carolyn Jones and Ruth Cannon have been named outstanding sales support persons for theMarketing Director
Patricia C. Swanner has assumed duties as marketing director of Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Centre, which is owned by Ernest W. Hahn Inc., the company has announced.
Ms. Swanner has worked as marketing director at Washington Square Mall in Washington. N.C.
A graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University, Ms. Swanner lives in Washington with her two sons.Assistant VP
Winterville native Michael F. Gooding has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, according to Thomas A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive.
V^nt a Great \^lue
fr(MTithe
Money Maiket?
Shop First Federal!
You hear so much about the money market youd almost think its a store down the street. Well, we all know thats not true. But even though you cant actually go to the money market,you can get money market rates right here at First Federal.
First Federal has a wide variety of insured-safe investment plans. Choose certificates from 3 months to 60 months, or select our flexible First Insured Money Fund.
It all adds up to a great money market value for the dollars you invest. Shop First Federal ... the source of financial value.
I he Source of I inancial Value!
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
mc
9* In
GREENVILLE: 324 S^Evons St , 758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd 756-6525 ^YDEN: 107 W 3rd St 746-3403 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam ^/753 4139* GRIFTON; 118 Queen St Z524-4128
i
B--J4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
buiiudy, May i, 1985
Weeks Stock Maitets
Nt* YORK (API - New York Stock Echange trading for the week selected issues ,
Sales
I'K hds Mikh lx)H last Che - A-\ -
50 s; xYSOVaPk1>-4 20 . '6
10 29282 Ul4 aOis 'jO
2 1608 52': 491* 52^n*2
2 72 7 9901 23>a 22'J 23^ '
140 15 6820 53's 51* 53's-'F
AMF
AVR
ASA
AZP
ADtLab
MARKKT IN BfUKI*
NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, May 10 Volume Shares 162,510,510
Aertlex 417 12* 11'? 12'. AetnLI 2 64 33 18947 u45* 43* 45 AirPrd I 20 12 5467 u52 47'j 51'b*3'i
AlskAir 14 9 3399 u22b 21 22** H*
Aican 120 12<l0807 25'3d23'* 25'**m AlcoSd 1 20 12 1142 340 33J 34 * H
Aglnt 140 624 24'I 24 24'a- '.*
AligPw 2 70 9 6312 31* 31 31'j
AlldCp 180 9ll942 45e 448 44*-1
AildStr 2 12 8 5930 55a 53'e 54** '*
A.hsCh 405 7 6 6
Alcoa 1 20 16 13714 33'3 d29* 33 *2* Ama* 20 *13574 16' !5 16'*-'
AmHes 1 10 21 26922 u34 29i) 29'a-2
AmAgr 631 .2 I'a 2
ABrand 3 90 9 4'87 65H 63 65'2* 2
ABdCSt 1 60 17 8028 110 108* I09'3+ *
AmCan 2 90 11 3246 53* 52's 53'2* V
ACyan 1 90 12 25917 51a 49'* 51'- '
AElPw 2 26a 8 *16054 214* 21 21-
AmExp 128 16t28u46 42' 45b.-2'
AFamil 640 13 *2879 0304* 27 30 *2
AHome 2 90 13 *12610 62'* 58' .61* *3
AHosp 112 10 73377 3 2 294* 3F.i>a
Amrtch 6.60 8 5603 86 84 3 86' - *
AlnGrp 44 20 9820 u83' 77 83 -4'*
AmMol 4705 3' 3 3 -
ANatRs 2 22 12 304 64 64; 64'; AmStd 160 9 6314 28' 26* 28'*- *
AmStor 64 9 4937 52 * 48 52 -2'*
AT&T I 20 16 75700 u22'3 21 22'*-!'.
Ametek 80 13 788 25 j 24; 25';-
Amoco 3 30 9 24967 67'* 63* 648-.2*
AMP 72 20 1708! 32* 29' .32-2
Anacmp 3086 3* 3'; .V>- '
Anchor 1 48 698 23 22'; 22*
Anheus 2 11x7379 83'* 79* . 83 * 1<
Anthny 44b 6 137 12; 11'; 12- '
AplDta I !2t 18 2916 33's 31' 33';* 14*
ArchDn Ub 14 6024 21 19, 21 1
Armco 4219 77 7' 7 -
ArmWin 1 30 590 4129 35* 32'; 35 *2 Asarco 1923 24 23' 234*- i*
AshiOil 160 1716 31'* 29* 30 -1
AsdDG 2 60 10 * 2890 61'* 59' 6!'**2
AtlRich 4 29 113486 u64'* 61' 62's-
115 13' 13'b 13'** '
40 20 ' 448 23'* 21'* 23 * 1
60 14 113 u27* 26' 27'. 4*
60 14 2958 33* 32 33' * '
50 14 6323 31 28' 31'.3'
2 I 0 * 26526 20';d19' 20 - ',*
MARKBT
ANALYSIS
DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS
May e-10 [M'M'I
'JCLOSii^
1,274.18 ,1,247.79 11_.274,yi
Sperry 1 92 10 27107 54 50'
SquarD 1.84 10 4153 374
S^bron
Syntex
SyKo
36"i 37 -14t 354 354-l'/a 914k 97V*+6'A 2' 24k + h 171 1BV* + 1 31V* 33+114
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK APi Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1
IliKh Ix)" Sales High Ix) Last Chg.
64 * 40', AtlRich 11.348,600 64'.k 61' 62'- 1
AtiasCp
Augat.
AVEMC
Avery
Avnet
Avon
A/din
22'; 15 AT&T 34b 23'b Mob,I
19'*- 4,
BkrIntI
viBaIdU
BallyMt
BallyPk
18b* 14*- I 14'b- '-9*. '8 43 * 33'.-3'*
> '-8 > 1'
Beverly
BlackO
10 508 20a 19
- B-B -
92 16 9919 188 17'e
799 I'8 14*
20 2016 I5'b I4b
11 280 9' 9',
BaltiGE 3 20 8 4 261 U43'; 42'*
BncOne 1.10 11 1455 u33'* 294*
BnkAm I 52 11 x22l85 u2l'* I9'b 20 Bausch 78 I7 3267 u28' 27 28
BaxtTr 37 63 19755 15'* 14'; 15
BeatCo 1 80 6 8012 30'b 29'b 304*- 4, Becor 44 54 *864 14'b 13* 14'b* b Beker 590 5b 4* 5*8 - 2
BelHwl 56 10 X1960 u30''a 27'b 30'b-3'b BellAtl 6 80 9 4660 87'b 85'; 86'.- ' BellSou 2 80 9 24625 u38* 36'; 38*l'6 BenlCp 2 10 2135 40. 39';. 40. '* BengtB 07j 854 5b 4. 5'..
BestPd 24 28 3969 14 13': 13'. '*
BethStI 40 * 58405 16'b 16 16. '*
,32 20 4070 36. 324* 368*3s
.64 12 7886 21 19* 20'6.1'b
BICkHR 2.40 14 964 U54; 49e 53'*-3'j
Boemg I 62 14 *31694 62. 57b 62'* 44*
BoiseC 1 90 17 2242 41 38 404** 1'
Borden 3.04 9 * 2076 694. 64. 68 *4
Bordn wi 3 34, 34'* 34'
BorgWa 92 10 4774 2Ib 19. 21'**I
BosEd 3i24 8 911 39': 38s 39b*1
BristM 1.88 17 12555 u59'* 57. 58* 7,
BritPt I63e 8 787 27'; 26, 26'b-
BritT pp 4066 u 19 17. 19* 1.
Brnswk 1 8 14348 36'a 31 35, *27
BurlInd I 64 69 1247 26 24'* 244*-)
BrINth 1 40 8 10297 56'* 534* 56 tl'
Burrgh 2 60 12 13783 64'; 5848 64 * 5'*
- (-< -CBS 3 19 13993 I12'8 1074* ll2'*-3' CIGNA 2 60 67 8823 u558 534a 55'**1'b CPC Int 2 20 11 3530 42'b 40b 4|7b4-I, CSX 1.16 8 26046 25'; 234, 25 *1 Caesar 15 2311 13'* 12'; 13 * CRLk g 40 2094 20 19'* 20';+ s
CamSp 2.50 11 2029 66 64'* S'e*]'
CapCits 20 21 1585 220 212 '219'; + 8
Caring g 48 226 II
CarPw 2.60 7 3836 27'; 27
Carrol 07 13 331 10
CarlHw I 22 10 768 284* 28
CastlCk 3284 IT!
CatrpT 50 10403 321
Celanse 4 40 9 4090 u96'
CenSoW 2.02 7 6848 24
CnIIPS 1 64 10 3029 19
CnSoya .64 18 57 u24b 24
CentrDt 3133 4,
Crt teed 70 '2 830 254b
CessAir 40 16 3035 19'b Chmpin 40 21266 23ii
ChamSp 40 13 2411 9'*
v|ChrtC 435 2';
viChtwt 166 23 32
Chase 3 80 6 12171 u57* 53* 57b.3'b
ChesPn 2 10 5900 364. 341, 34
Chevrn 2 40 8 19697 36. 35 35'*-l
20'e
46
95'a 30';
24' 16 65'* 48 66'b 37
'4'* BethSti 99 IBM 31'* HewlPk I7b USFG 9': NtSemi 38 Exxon 61 GMot 254. DowCh 34 FordM 4 PanAm 94* Ltniroyl. 25 AmExp 62'; PhilV.r 17 WrnCm. . 16 Arkla 48'* GenEi. Boeing
7.570.000 22'! 21 22%+ 1'
,6.485,100 344b 30'.* 30'i- 21
5.840.500 167 164 161+ '/* 5,495,300 1307 1244* 130'+ 5'
4.118.000 341 32' 34+11
4.012.800 34'! 327 34'/*+ 14
3.946.500 11 10'.! 111+ 1 3,774,100 524* 49'/* 50-7^
3.772.800 69'; 671* 687+ gs
3.765.200 31'; 30 31'-+ 7
3,721,600 43' 41 43+2
3,588,900 51 47 51+ '
.3,576.400 20'; 194 191*+ '
3.552.800 46 42' 451+ 2'
, 3,536,400 . 86 81',! 84'/*+ 11*
3.504.800 30'! 28'.* 287- '
3.253.200 24'b 21',k 23 + 1'*
3.215.200 601* 581, 60'+ 17 3,169,400 621* 574 62'/*+ 41*
II
11'-
'
27
27';*
'
9'e
9-
'*
28
28'**
'*
10'.
10'.-
>2
30'*
32';*!
1';
90'.
96'8 * 1
23';
23'*
18'2
18*
24
24 -
'
3
4'b * 1
1'*
23';
24' *1
1.
18'i
19 *
2?'
23'*
':
8'*
9 *
'*
2'*
2!*
'
11 16
11 16
CNWsI 'ChiPnT ChrisCr Chrysir Cirdity
46 2062 17'b 16'; 17s*! lOe 7 246 22b 221 22- '
48t 672 u50
1 3 29331 36 08 13 6875 251*
471b 49';-2'; 33b 35s * 4* 221- 25'
C'ticrp
2 26
7 27489 U49';
44'.
48'*'4
Citylhv
9 5836 37'*
36 a
36.
ClarxE
' '0 2' 1414 29'*
28'
28'** '
C'evE
2 52
4 3-50 ' 20'*
20'.
20';
Cioro<
' 36
:i ',889 36
34;
35'*-1*
Coava
4C
'14868 53'.
5C'8
50*-3'*
CocaC
2 96 14 '7665 68'b
66'e
66* 'b
Co eco
4'5 tS :
3s
14 '** ';
CojPa Cc Fe-
"28b 33 (554 2 5 24
24
' +',
9 2090 22%
27'.
27*8
Co '.s
; 5
9 J it' 56
53'*
55 - '8
Co'Gas
3 i
3202' 30-
28'*
30.-1
Cmtc'
Vi
'587 32 .
30'i
. 31'*. '8
Co+d'e
3 7'6 'O',
9 i
10 - '*
CmwE
7 20584 30 a
28'.
30 *1'
Comsa'
Y.
. 468 32'-
31'*
32'**
ConsEd
2 +\
9'74 32%
32
32'b* b
CnsNG'
2 3;
9 '99 i.4T8
45 2
47 *1' ;
ConsPw
5 9024 6s
6'*
6'*
CrillCp
ConlTel
2 60 22 .097 u45'*
43';
45'8*l'e
I 60
9x 2241 23 *
22
23 - 'b
CtOata 72 12977 32 30 ; 32'+ b
Coopr 1 52 15 3274 32'j 29'* 32*8*3'
CornO S I 28 17 4512 38' 37'* 38'+ '
CrpckN 40 1326 u26 26'. 26'; '*
CrwnCk 13 703 u58'a 52 58';-6'3
CrwZel I 17 12967 421* 41' 411-1 ';
CumEn 2 20 4 1990 68'; 6? 67'*+3'*
CurtW 12013 61 32 301. 32 +1'*
- IMt -DanaCp I 28 8 3078 271 26 27i
FlwGen 038 5'* 4' 5'** '2
Fluor 40 6835 19'* 18'; 19-4
FprdM 2 40 3 37216 43' 41 43 +2
FrptMc 60 15 x 7668 20'; 19' 20'!+ '
Fruehl s 60 5345; 221* 2I'* 22';- '*
- -GAF 20eI2l974 33'. 30 33 +2
GTE 3 08 8 2)128 40' 39'; 40**+ i*
Ganett U8 21 7129 60'. 56': 59i* * T*
GnCorp I 5flb 151 X22I6 47 44i 46i*-r.
GnDyn 1 8 8366 72'* 67'* 714**41
GenEI 2 20 12 32152 604* 581 60';* I'
GnFdS 2 50 10 3728 64'; 62'* 64'+ 11* ,
GnHouS .24 214 9; 84. 91 + ';
Gninst .25 7178 19 17' 18'.+1
GnMills 2 24 33 8214 55 52' 55 +2'
GMot 5r 6 x37728 69'; 671* 687 *-2 GMEn.24e x9l24u73'* 66 73'*+ 74
GPU 6 10192 12'b 12'* 12';- 'a
GnSignM,80 12 4982 44' 42% 44i*+2 Gensco 101421 41* d 4'** 4' - 1
GaPac 80 25 22487 231* 20'; ?3b + 2
GerbP s 1 32 12 2568 u32 281. 31+8-3'-
GibrFn 5 7450 u1I'b IO'b IH* + '
Gillette 2,60 12 5624 61'* 59': 61'-* ' GIdNug 17 2360 II 11'b 1I'+ '* Gdrich 1 56 15 2860 331 30*, 33 -Kb Goodyr 1 60 8 x30715 27' 25'; 271-.21
Gould 68 57 10399 21'; 19 21'-* 1.
Grace 2.80 11 3892 41'* 381* 41 -2 GtAtPc 8 1832 17 16 17 ,+ '
GtNNk 1 52 9 2928 35 34'; 35';
GtWFin 38 10 10599 27 241* 27 U*
Greyh 1 20 119219 29' 28'.* 29 + '9
Grumn 1 7 *3156 26 25 26 * '
GllWst 90 13 8783 391 37'* 38'-F* GlfStUt 1,64 6 *14998 14, 14 14'*+
- Il-ll -
Halbtn I 80 II 12984 31' 294* 30+' Harind s 56 19 1 77 7 30> 28 29'
HrpRw 80 13 536 29% 27' 29'
Harris 88 13 5314 28i* 25' 28-. + 1'
HeclaM 20 25 2190 17'y 16i* 17'*. 1*
Heilmn 48b 13 x2790 20'* 19 19';+
Heinr 1,60 12 8574 471* 451, 4; .
Herculs 1 60 10 5362 33 314- 33s,+ 11, Hershy 1.40 II 1610 41 39' 404- 1
HewlPk 22 16 41180 345 32' 34 *! Holiday 1 13 4920 53' 52*- 53
HolIvS 1 13 279 78 7b% 77 * 1'-
Hmstke 20 57 3855 24i- 23 24'; -
Honwell 1 90 11 9387 60'. 55' 59'
HospCp 60 12 14966 43'. 401- 43'*. Hoteiln 24) 14 70 29 28' 28'-- '
Housint I 75 8 6493 35*- 54 35' '
Houlhd 2 64 6 *19244 u26'a 24' 25'-* HouNG 2 12 25404 u68. 67'- 68'--1
HughTi 48 3869 15' 14'- 14* -
Human 68 '4 13144 30 26'; 29'--2'
- l-l -
1C Ind s I 44 1.2 2898 33'- 3|i-IRT Pr si 70 7 ,488 19'. 18';
ITTCp 112 14695 34 33'-lU'Int 120 5950 IS'-dl3'-
IdahoP 3 28 8 720 41 'e 41';
IdahP w, II 21'- 21
IdealB 406 1S'- 15
IllPowr 2 64 7 8127 25'! 24'
ImpChm 2 09e 8 3489 38 35'-ImplCp 7 1812 8b 8
INCO 20 14637 13' 13'-
Inexco 14 1710 7 6'- 6'- '
InqerR 2 60 15 > 3106 46'- 44. 46 -*2'.
InldStf 50 4819 22 20' 21'*
Inlrtst 60 6 3011 1'. It'o ''I'.* '1
Intrik 2 60 B 128 50'- 50'a 50'-*
IBM 4 40 13 54953 130b 124*. 130' *5'I IntFlav 1 12 151359 28 27. 274- - i.
2
*2'
33'i-l-19'+ ' 34'-. ' 15' - '-
41'. h 21'-
15 - '-25'-+ 1-J7'8*1' 8'-- ' I3'. 'h
DariK
DataGn
Dayco
DaytHd
DaytPL
Deere
DeltaAr
DetEd
DiamS
Digital
Disney
10 2915 95'- 94'i 12 16670 39'd36'.
24 8 370 18'-74 I5 9685 U4I' 2 7 2648 16' 1 26 10410 28'-80 7 12137 45'-1 68 7 8576 !6'a 1 76 II 16425 19 13 26328 106'-1 20 53 5279 80'-DomRs 2 72 9 7039 u3l DowCh DowJn
95' + 39':*
17' 17'. 38 40'-.
Dresr
duPpnt
OukeP
DuqLt
16'- 16'-*
26 28'; + !
4? 45 - 3
16' 16'+ 4
19 19'-+ '
105'*6' 80' + 3 30'-- ' 31'. '. 42'-* 1's 80 15 5126 204 19'- 20'-- '
3 12 * 25886 564. 55' 56';* I'-
2 48 8 11980 u33'b 32' 33'* 4-
76
30
80 1137652 31'; 30 78 21 7399 42' 41
32'i
16.
49.
t'i
32'.-
2';
2 06 7 8846 16
- K-E -
EastAir 18968 u8' 8'a 8'*
EaslGF 1 30 ' 8 589 7 2 3 2 2 22'- 4
EsKod 3 20a '2 28168 64'd6l; 63 EsKod wi 455 43 d41'- 43 '
Eaton 1 40 7 4547 S3 51 52'-- '1
Echlin 88 12 4450 26 EmrsEl 2 60' 13 13432 69'
Enscrch 1 60 18 13855 274-Ethyl s 56 11 3193 20f
V|EvanP 444 2'j
ExCelo 1 60 10 696 3?': 35' 36'* I'
Exxon 3 40 7 *37741 52'- 49'- 50
- K-E -FMC .2 20 38 1682 63 62
FPL Gp 188 B708u24'- 23'
Faircbd 80 1993 !7'b 16's
Fairfd 18 10 3124 IS' 13
Feders 02e 8 893 6 5.
FedNM )6 31394 '7i 15'i 17'. 1',
FedDSt 2 54 9 4202 60 ; 57 60' *1'
FinCpA 05i 6497 6' 6'- 6'* * '
FnSBar 609 4' 4 4'- '
Firestn 80 10 10570 u20'. '.9'- 20 1
FtBkSy ' 60 8 3995 u37'. 35'. 37'-*1':
FBkFla I 20 n 73 34 33'; 33'n-
FstChic I 32 28 9389 24' 23 24 * * 1
Finiste 2.34 8 3844 49'; 4''* 49 -
FstPa 1596 7 , 6'. 7.'*
EleetEn 36 8 3045 20 '6' 20 '
FItgtSf JO 19 349 35* 33*. 35 . 1 .
ElaPrg 2 16 1C 2455 c2'' 2i 2
15', 15'
25 25'..
66*. 67-25'* 27'. 19; 20'* 2 2'.
62'* 24'*
14'
InlHarv 7579 9
IntMm 2 60114411 40 38 39'-.
InlPapr 2 40 34 10354 51b 49's 50'* * 1
InlNrth 2 48 9 23664 47'. 44'; 47'a*
Ipalco 3 04 9 1381 36' 35 36'a*
- .I-.I -
Jewlcr 21 86 10' 9.* 10 *
JohnJn 1 30 16 2134u46' 44'; 46'.-2
Josten s 80 14 x787 25 23 24 *
JoyMfg 1 40 14 1173 24- 24'a 24'- -
- h-K -
Kmart 140 9 72889 36 - 33 35* I
KaisrAI I5| 7929 I4 '3' 14
Kaneb 40 '889 9' 8' 8'--
KanGE 2 36 6 15615 17' 16'- 17'-.
KanPLt 2 96 8 973 u38'e 36'
Katyin 5173 32 28';
KaufBr 40 5 1091 16 - >5'-
Kellogq 1 '6 14 613' 49- 4'
Kenai 466 r 1
KerrMc I 10 32 5748 32 32
KimbCI 2 32 10 3344 53, 51' 53'*!'
KnghtRd 76 15 2319 34' 33 33'-
Kopers 80 24 3709 18 17 18 -1
Kroger 2 1! 5628 4 2' 40' 42'-*!
- I.-I, -LTV il6?i 9j. 9
LearPt 20'0 1025 18; 17'
LearSg 2 9 I640 47 - 45'-LeaRnl s 40 15 391 u2 W;
LeeEnt 9? 19 891 u40'; 38
Lehmn 1 58e 1445 14' 13';
LOF 13; 7 x632 44'- 43'-
Lilly . 3 20 n *3I'6 79! 7'
LincNII I 84 'I 4260 4!'; 39
Litton 2 10 686? 70
Lockhd 60e 9 '204 49
Loews 5 113 *12461 50'-
LnStar 1 90 6 7821 25'
LiLCo 2 6 58 5 6'.
LaLand 1 '0 3756 35'.
LaPac 80b 9 ]>0.7 20
LuckvS 16 U '799,u20'
Lukens 48 11 123 15
- M-M -MD. 2 56 9 5 2jjja 334, 34
9'8- B '7'-I 46';- '-20 '. 40'b 2S 14'* '! 44 . '
78':.* 2
41'*! 66'- 69'.* 1 45 - 48'--3'I 44'- 50 *4' 23 25--I' 5'- 6''
33': 34'-1'
19':
13'
MGMGr 44 17 378 14' 14'-
Macm's 55 17 3539 30 28'
Macy 116 1110685 48 45';
MadRes 213 I2'e H
MagiCt I 6 344 35+b 34'
vjManvl 3 4146 6'- 6
MAPCO I 8 2093 U35'. 34-
MarMid 1 60 8 320 34'. 32:
Marriot 54 16 1311 85. 82':
, MartM 134 3)66 S:'. 49;
Masco 56 16 10745 37'- 29'-
MaseyF 4210 2'9 2
*24
14'-* ' 29'-- ', 47'-. 2'. 12
35 - '1
Maxam 4 375 13'; I2A 13+ + +
MayD s 1.88 10 6561 48+ 47+ 48 - '
Maytg 2.60a 11 988 u5Ii 49+ 51H+2'/* McDerl 1.80 17 1692 27+* 26+* 27i.k- %
McDni s 82 14 10141 63 59'/ 62++2'!
McDnD 1 34 9 11585 751; 681 75 +4tk
McGrH 1 40 16 4083 48' 46'! 47+ V*
McKess 2.40 12 2920 43' 42 43 - v*
Mead 1 20 9 4994 40 37+* 39+*+2
Mellon 2.68 8 3752 50'* 48' 50 +1'/*
Meivtll 1,44 13 14192 42 40+* 42'.k- '!
Merck 3.20 15 13203 104 98''* 102 +1'
. MerLyn .80 23 29577 32+ 29+ 32'+2+a
MesaPt 4 12136 17',k I5+* 16 -1' MidSUt 1,78 5 24716 13' 13'/* 13/+ '!
MWE 2.76 II 575 28 27+* 287, + 1'/*
MMM 3,50 12 12603 77 75' 77 + !
M.nPL 2.76 8 *2471 u34' 34 34+* + !'!
Mobil 2 20 10 64851 u34+, 30'/* 30'!-2+ MohkDt 6020 31 d 2' 3 -'.k
Monsan 2 50 11 *20291 48' 44+* 47++3 MonPw 2 9 6134 24 23'/* 23+*+ '!
Morgn 5 2 20 8 17204 u52 47+k SI +3 Mortens 64 8 3077 31+* 30+ 3l+* + l'i Mtotorla 64 II 27982 33' 30' 33++3'/*
- N-\ -
NCR 88 9 20479 28+* 25'/* 28=1+ 2'/* NL Ind 20 9840 12 H+, 11+*- '
NWA 90 18 11881 43 39 43 + 3'
NabscB 2.68 12 4073 60' 59' 60+s + l' NatDist 2,20 33 *4426 30'* 29' 297+ r NalFGs 1 68 7 251 28'.* 27'! 27+- ' NatGyp 2 6 2097 44'-* 42'e 43'!+l+
Nil 25 66 1144 26+ 24+ 26+ + 1+,
NISemi 14 39465 11, 10'! ll+*+l NevPw 2.76 9 578 29 28+b 28+*- '
NEngEI3 60 7 1291 u41' 40'A 4)'+t+ Newmt I 41 1504 45 44'/* 44++ +
NiaMP 2.08 6 9912 u19 18 19 + +
NorfkSo 3.40 9 4936 657 64 65'!+
Nortek .08 6 1193 16 15'/* 157+ '2
NAPhi! 1 8 1802 38' 37 37+*- +
NoestUt 1.58 6 t0265 ul6'< 15+ 16'.+'!
NIndPS 1.56 8 22972 II'; dlO+* II'-'/* NoStPw 3 24 8 7028 46'! 45'! 46'!+ 7
Nortrp si.20 12 6676 48 43'/* 47 +3*k
Nwtind 2 68 21 22310 57 55+* 56+*- '/*
Norton 2 11 *538 35+* 34+ 35 + +*
Norwst 1 80 15 x 3966 25+* 25 25'+'
NutriS 08| 258 4+ 4' 4'k- '
NYNEX 6.40 8 5873 84' 82+* 83+*+ h
- (t-4) -
OcciPet 2 50 10 18686 30 29 30+1
OhioEd 1 88 6 10041 I4+k 14 14+*+ '*
OklaGE 2 10 6771 23 23'* 23++'
Olin 1,50 9 x3634 31 30' 31 + +
ONEOK 2,56 10 881 u33'! 31+* 32 + '/*
OwenC I 40 8 2279 33 30+* 327+!+
Owenlll 168b 10 * 7896 45* 44' 45'* + !'/*
Oxford 44 II *486 12' II 12 + +
- P-^-
PPG 1.60 8 x4303 36'* 34'! 36' + !'! PacGE I 72 7 lS4l8u18 IB 18'i+ '*
PacLtg 3 32 12 1028 42+* 41 42++ 1+
PacTele 5,72 8 10842 70 69 70'-*+ '/* Pacilcp 2.32 8 2506 28' 27H 28'/* + ' PanAm 35889 5+ 47 5++ '!
PanhEC 2.30 II 18276 041+9 35+* 387+3 Penney 2 36 8 6365 49 46'-* 48+2'!
PaPL 2,56 8 4721 26 24+ 257 +1+
Penwit 2.20 12 1052 35; 34 35'!+ +
Pennrol 2 20 24 4492 54'* SI 51+B-2+* PepBoy 40 17 667 u41 37+ 40+*+3'*
PepsiCo 1 78 23 .18034 5412 52+ 54'-* + 1 PerkEI ,56 13 6642 24 23 24 + 7
Pfiter 1 48 15 27485 u47'* 44'; 46'+2 PhelpD 5066 21 19'/* 20' + !'
PhilaEI2 20 6 24917 15+ 15' 15++'-*
PhiiMr 4 1135364 86 81'; 84'.* + li*
PhilPet 3 8 17199 39'; 38 39'-< + l Pi'sbry I 56 II 1860 47 46 46'* 1,
Pioneer I 24 6 2805 28+ 26'! 28'**1'!
PitnyB I20I140'4 40' 37+ 39+* + 2
Pittsin 2278 12'b I1+ 12 + ',
Poland I 173 12735 29, 27 29+,+ 2'*
PorlGE 190 7 3898 u20'b I9+ 20 + ';
ProctG 2 60 12 9164 52 50, 50'-1';
PSvCol 2 9 5155 21'; 21 21++ '*
PSInd I 7 4303 7 7'* 7+- >!
PSvEG 2 72 7 11257 u29 28+* 29' + 1' PugefP 1.76 8 2013 14 14 14'!* ',*
PulteHm .12 24 3400 16' 15 16 *
Pyro 8 1188 8'b 7+ 8'-'
OuakO 51.24 12 5288 44' 42'! 44 +1+ OuakSO 80 25 x875 21' 20+ 2I+. + 1'/* Oucslar 1 60 II 1480 33'; 30, 33'+2+*
- R-R -RCA 1 04 12 14216 4 2 40'* 41 + 1'!
RLC 20 II *952 7 7+8 7+- ',
RalsPur 1 15 6338 42'* 41+ 417- I,,
Ramad 91 3900 7+ 7' 7'.*- '
Raneo 84 10 93 17, ,17'* 17'!
RangrO 2480 3d2'! 3'!-' Raythn 1 0 15 6785 46 441 45+** '!
ReadBl 40 1371 10 9'; 9';- '.*
ReichC ,80 10 1158 37'* 35+ 37'*I RepAir 9 2621 6 6+ 6+** '
Revlon 1.84 13 15878 38'! 35+, 38H*2'* Reynin 3,50 7 x25674 77', 72'* 77 *3+*
Rey Mil 1 6 2334 35 32+ 34'+ 2'
RileAid 50 1.8 3597 30 27'* 29+*+ 2
Robins 7192 18'; 17'; 18 - ';
Rockwl 1 12 9 x6580 36 34 35'*2'b
RohmH 2 10 x813 63'; 58' 63'-* + 5'
Rohrin 9 1279 51 47'; 51 +3'!
Rorer 1.12 15 x1976 31'; 28 30+**17
Rowan 12 49 * 3244 9'* 9 9'/*+ '
RoylD 2 87e 5 18947 58' 57' 57+*-',
Ryders 60 9 12984 25'* 23'i 25 +I+,
' Ss
SCM 2 13 1507 47'; 45+* 47'!+!
SPSTec .80 14 586 28'; 27' 28'! + 1
S'odBs .24 15 628 16+* 15+* 16'!+ '*
Safewy 1 60 10 15133 31+ 30+* 31 - ',*
SFeSoP I II X9474 27+* 27 27 * ',*
SaraLee 1 44 11 2331 38' 37 38*',
SCANA 2 16 931u26+* 25+ 26+**!'* ScfrPIo 1 68 13 7366 u45 42 44+* *1+
Schimb 1.20 9 17553 39, 38'* 39
ScottP 1 24 9 6881 37', 35, 36 +1'
Seagrm 80 10 9691 41 39'* 40+**1'*
SearleG 1 15 x6163 51+* 49+* 51+ + 2'
Sears 1 76 9 31211 35 33+k 34+.+ '!
ShellO 2 11 266 59+t 59'! 59'!
ShellT l.97e 5 7505 36' 35' 35'!
Shrwin 92 13 1604 u38 35' 37++ 2+
Signal 1 14 x14532 35'! 33+* 35'!+!'
Singer 40 9 3849 37 34'! S+k + l+k
Skyline 48 19 2583 13'! 12+* 13'-*
SmkB 2.80 10 x11007 65+ 63'! 64+*
Sonat 1.85 8 4017 40+ 38 38'A-Hk
SonyCp 16e 13 8387 I6+* 15' 16+-'-k
SCalE $ 2.04 8 21070 25'! 24' 25'4
SoufhCo 1.92 7 18390 20+* 19+ 20++
SwBell 6 8 4043 77'-* 74'! 77'+2'
53'! + 3+
- 37+* 1'
Squibb I 76 16 9498 u61' 57+ 6l'+4+t
StdCX3h 2.80 8 7357 49+ 47'; 47+.-1+*
SterlDg I 20 13 19730 32'.* 30'/* 31 -I'
StevnJ 1.20 113559 19' I6+* 19 +1'
StopShp 1.10 10 1350 45'-* 44'.* 44'-+
SunCo 2.30 11 x4342 52+* 51+* 51+*++
1.08 10x1130 18'* 17+t IB + '-*
I 92 15 7520 u60'! 57'! 60+ + 3'/*
.36 15 3220 35+ 34'! 34+- + - T-T -TECO 2.36 9 2569 U33 30+, 33 + 2'
TRW 3 10 x3637 71 69+ 69+4+ +
TacBoat 1991 3+ d 2+* 3+
Talley 05e 14 1506 ul8+* I7+* 18++ Tandy 14 11646 3IH 30 30'-*-
Tndycft 13 256 14'/. 13' 13+k- '!
Tekfrnx 1 8 1607 60 56+k 59+ + 2+t
Teldyn 9 963 244' 238+ 241 -2'! Telex 12 3826 43 40' 43 +1'/!
Tennco 2.92 13 x2096 l 44+ 43' 43'- %
Tesoro .40 X1036 11' 10+k 10+*-'
Texaco 3 35 23545 39 TexEst 2.20 9 3983 37
Texinst 2 10 7181 98
Texint 8833 2
TexOGs .18 12 19196 19+
TxPac .40 20 38 33 _____ ,,
TexUtil 2.52 7 11479 28' 27'! 287 + !'
Textron 1.80 12 4952 u50 46' 49+4+3
Thrifty .60 13 x2374 20' 19 19+*+ +4
Tigerin 6606 8'4 7'4 8 + +k
Time I 16 6310 54'! 52'4 54 +2
TimeM 1.36 15 3635 50+. 49' 49+-'/*
Timken 1.80a 16 298 50+ 50 50'/*+ %
Tokhm s .48 II 308 20'4 19 20'+ %
Tosco 2210 2 I+* 1'
Transm 1.64 13 6095 30+ 29+* 30'/* + %
Transco 2.16b 11 3145 53 51+. 53'/*- ' Trnwld 48 11 x6597 34+4 32+ 34++2'4 Travler 2.04 10 13918 U46+ 44'/* 46+ + !' TriCon 3,53e 565 u25+s 24+ 25'+ '
Tribune 84 17 6641 U46'/* 44' 46 +3+
Trico .20 16 118 6' 6'/. 6+ '4
TucsEP 3 10 2533 40 38+ 39'+!'
- l -L -
UAL le 8 X21489 48' 43 474*+4
UGI 2.04 10 402 23' 23+8 23'+ '
UNCRes 2533 10' 9H 10 + '/*
USFG 2.20 214 40128 34'! 32 34'/* + 1+ USG S 1,68 6 3338 u36 34 35 +
UnCarb 3.40 9 17429 38+ 37 38'4 + 1
UnElec 1.72 6 3663 18'/* 17+ 18 + ',4
UnPac 1.80 12 21018 u51'! 49+* 51'4 + Ht
Uniroyl ,18 13 35764 20'! 19+ 19+*+ '
UnBrn'd 18 1297 15'/k 13'! 15 +1'!
USSteel I 20 X30532 28+* 27+ 28+*+ 1 USWest 5.72 8 6741 76',! 74'/* 76'+1+4
UnTech 1.40 8 17805 39+ 36+k 39++2'4
UniTel 1.92 9 4847 23'! 22+ 23++ +*
Unocal 1.20 11 26458 46+ 45 46 + '/*
Upjohn 2.56 17 6147 u91 88+* 90'+1'
USLIFE 1.04 II X5076 39'/, 35+* 38+*+ 1' UtaPL 2.32 13 2807 24 23+* 24'+1'
- V-V -
Varian ,26 15 12341 31'-* d27' 30+.+2
^Vw
Wachv s 1 11 1802 37'/* 35'! 37 +1'4 Wackht .60 X44 19 18'4 IB'!
WalMrt ,28 26 7910 u49'! 46 49'/*+2+
WaltJm 1.40 7 3290 35 3I+* 35 +3+
WrnCm 35048 u30'! 28'/. 28- ' WarnrL 1.48 14 x9138 39'! 36 39'4 + 1+ WshWt 2.48 8 1187 u21+* 21' 21++ %
WellsF 2.40 8 2354 56+ 53+* 56'! + 2'!
WnAirL 78 8532 6'/* 5' 6'4+ '/*
WUnion 3839 9'- 8'4 9'+ +
WstgE 1.20 10 29317 32'/* 30 32 + 2'
Weyerh 1.30 18 11541 28+ 26+ 27'
Whirlpl 2 9 7511 43+* 40+ 43'!+2'!
Whitfak .60 10 1851 24 23+ 24++ '
William 1.40 7 6663 29' 28'/! 28+.-1
WinDix 1.68 13 x388 35+ 34' 35'/*+ '/*
Winnbg ,IOe 11 6705 14 12'/* 13++t'.!
Wolwth 2 I 0 6706 U45+ 4I+* 45 +3'
Wynns .60 7 174 18'/* 17'! 18'/*+ +
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 20 14269 U48' 45'/. 48'+3 ZaleCp 1.32 9 330 28'/* 26+ 28 +1+
ZenithE 8 4036 20'! 19+* 20+
Copyright by The Associated Press 1985
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
Acton
AdRusI
Adobe
AfllPb s
Amdahl
APetf 3
ASciE
Ampal
Anda I
Armtrn
Asmr g
Astrotc
AtlsCM
Atlas wt
Banstr g
BergBr
BowVal
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investli ......... I l4
irom the previous week's last price. Til
, ting
Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net ch,
(rc
luotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Last Chg
AARP Invst: CapGr GinieM GenBd Grwinc TxFBd TxFSh ABT Family: Emerg orwthinc secinc Utillncm AcornFd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit AMEV Funds CapitI Grwth
17.15 16.76 17.15+ ,35 1504 14.97 15.04+ .06 15.02 14.91 15.02+ 09 16.52 16.19 16.52+ .33 15.25 15,19 15.25+ .12
15.17 15.13 1517+ ,04
13 31 12 76 13.31+ ,42 14,38 14 03 14 38+ .34
11.18 10.97 11.18+ .24
17.16 16.90 17,16+ .27 33.50 32.58 33.50 + 87 1212 11.88 12,12+ .26
11.94
890
9.77
5.66
11.72 11.94+ .23 8.62 8 90 + 30 9.74 9,74+ .01 5.52 5.66+ .14
SpecI
USGi
Gvf Alliance Cap: Chemical HiGrade HiYield Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech Alpha Fnd Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstk Enterp Exch+d n FundAm GovtSec Growth n Harbor HiYldlnv Muni Bond OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs Growth Fd IncomeFb InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth x
Am Natlnco x
Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B
IncomFd x StockFd Babson Group: Bond n
10.65 10.25 10.65+ .57 12.10 11.61 12.10+ .53
18.03 17.26 18.03+ .85 9.57 9,50 9.57+ .10
9.49 9.11 9.49+ ,38
10.22 10.17 10.22+ .05 9.53 9.50 9.51- .02 11.33 11.01 11.32+ .25 9.64 9.60 9.64+ .04
13.29 12,77 13.29+ .53 1712 16.21 17.12+ .90 18.13 17,89 18.13+ .18
6.81 6.76 6.81+ .07
13,50 13.07 13.50+ .42 12.70 12.21 12.70+ ,51
47.39 46.11 47.39+1.21
10.40 10.01 10.40+ .32 11.75 11.68 11.75+ .06
25.03 23.83 25.03+1.17 12.81 12.43 12.81+ .37 9.83 9.79 9,83+ .05
18,20 18.03 18.20+ .22 10.07 9.57 10.07+ .55
20,43 19.82 20.43+ .60
4.35 4.24 4.35+ .09 15.02 14.30 15.02+ .64
10.29 10.10 10.29+ ,19
8.36 8.04 8.36+ .33 15.25 14.88 15.25+ .38 12.94 12.86 12.94+ .10
14.47 14.18 14.47+ .27 12.17 11.61 12.17+ .58
14.04 13,54 14.04+ .51
11.47 11.27 11.47+ .20 11.46 11.09 11.46+ .37 16.06 15.48 16.06+ .59 7.90 7.65 7,90+ .25
9.94
9.50
7.91
2,72
6.97
8.96
9.83 9.29 7,52 2.61 6.79 8.92
33.42 32,62 33.42+ .82
3.88 3.79 3.88+ .10
18.81 18.45 18.81+ .35
6.21 5,96 6.21+ ,26
139.82 137.96 139.82 + 2.42
7.20 6.99 7.20+ .21
9.94+ .13 9.50+ ,21 7,91+ ,42 2.72+ .09 6.97+ .20 8.92- .02
10.21
4.64
7.69
10.02 10.21+ .21
4.61 (4,64+i .05
7.41 7.69+, .27
1.54 1.53 1.54+ .01
Brscn g pH
.52
hds High Low 1
Last Chg.
612
38
3'/*
3'!
) 20 290
29'!
288*
28'+ '
3 11 1187
17',
178
178*
) 19 339
43
418*
43
) 18 6611
148
128
148 +18*
)2I 43
588k
588
588
197
38k
38
38+ ',*
i 7 535
28
2'!
2'!
13 255
58k
5',!
5'!
14 61
6'/
6
68*
i 579
08
8
8'- '
8153
I'-k
1
1'
422
1'
1
1'+ ',
25
3
2
3
54
68
68
68b- '
' 17 2018
278*
258
27'/;+1
1 284
138
12'!
12- 8
1 334
218 d19'/*
20'-!'
13 1603
28*
28
28*
1050
15 16
8*
+M6
4 337
9
8'!
8- ',k
15 330
31'/*
30';
31+8
21380
13-16
8* '
I3-16-M6
3 643
4'!
3'
4'!+ '!
7 5804
12'!
11'!
121+ '.
1567
3'
28*
3'+ '/*
14608
2';
2'/*
2'/.-3l6
12 2899
15
13'/*
148*+
6437
11
lOs
118*+ i
487
5'/*
48
48*- 8
10 437
26'
25'.;
26'!+ 8*
1921
14'/*
138*
14'+ '*
47
5'.*
5
5'.*+ '.
183
108
10
108+ '
7 1327
34'!
33'/k
33'/- 8,
275
4
38
3+ '!
488
1
15 16+1 16
16 419
37';;
368*
378+ >!
22673
15'*
14
14-1
17 45
108*
10'!
10';- '/k
1794
4'
37
4'
706
88
8
8 - '/k
573
388
368
378-
91313
1'
18*
1+ '
.20
_ . 1.60 ChmpI ComdrC ConsOG Cross CrutcR Damson DataPd Delmed DomeP Dynlct EchoB g Fidata Fluke 1 FrntHd GRI
GntYIg Glatflt GoldW GidFId GrtLkC GIfCd g HollyCp 18e HouOT 96e Husky g .15 ImpOil g1.60 tnstSy
IntBknt 1522 3' d 2+< 3'+ '
KeyPh .20 16 1917 9'; 8' 9'!+ 1
Kirby 317 3 3+, 3'!- '
MCOHd 7 120 13* 131 13'! MCORs 28 513 2'* 2' 2'*+ '
MSR 145 31* 31 3'!- '*
Marmpf2 35 12 21' 21'; 21'!-'
Mrshin 7 557 17 16'; 171+ Media 1.16 15 1154 83'* 81 81 -2'!
MtchlE 24 20 1508 15'; 14, 15'+ 1 NtPatnt 10 14 3150 141 13'-* 14'+ NProc 1 20e 9 314 18' 18'' 18'- 1 Nolex 16 180 2 21 2'!
NoCdO g 103 161 15H 151*-
Numac 90 tOi 9' 9'- '!
OOkiep 38 5'* 4' 5'k+ '*
OzarkH 20 9 846 91* 8'* 9i + 1',
PallCp 48 19 655 341 331, 341+1'
PE Cp 25r 594 1' 1 1'+ V
PetLw 1596 3'd21* 3'
Pittway 1.80 11 61 71 70'! 70- '
Ransbg .72 554 589 16' 15'? 16+ 1*
ResrtA 1308 471* 461*+ H.
SecCap I6e 9 695 141 131 I4'<- '.*
Solitron TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph Txscan TubMex UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Verbtm Vernit WangB WrnC wt Wthfrd Wstbrg
Enterp
11,64
11.15
11.64+ .52
Gwth n
12.94
12.62
12.94+ .28
UMB Stock n
11.81
11.55
11.81+ .25
UMB Bd n
10.41
10.38
10.41+ .04
BLC GthFd
16.52
16.09
16.52+ .50
BLC Inco
15.72
15.43
15.72+ .32
BeaconGth n
15.13
14.92
15.13+ .18
BeaconHIII n
18.89
18.61
18.89+ .28
Bonham Capital:
CalTFI n
10.09
10.02
10.09+ .08
CalTFIn n
991
9.85
9.91+ .07
Cap TNT n
1032
10,29
10.32+ .05
Berger Group:
1()0 Fund n
15.02
15.31
15.82+ .48
101 Fund n
14,31
13.99
14.31+ .41
Boston Co:
CapApr n
27.08
26 31
27.08+ .78
Mgdin n
10.74
10.67
10,74+ .08
SpGth n
18.29
17.74
10.29+ .59
Bowser n
2.61
2.58
2.61+ .01
BruceFd n
111,67 108.97 11U7+2.53
Bull & Bear Gp:
CapGth n
14.09
13.63
14.09+ .54
EquitI n
10.33
10.19
10.33+ ,15
Golconda n
10.61
10.06
10.61+ .45
HiYield n
14.16
14.10
14.16+ .06
CalMun
10.10
9.99
10,10+ .11
Calvert Group:
Equity n
17.37
16.85
17.37+ .43
Inco n
15.31
15.18
15,31+ 09
Social n
1872
18.43
18.72+ .27
TxFlf n
10.56
10.54
10.56+ .03
TxFLng n
15.46
15.33
15.46+ .17
Calvin Bullock:
AggresGth
7.47
7.19
7.47+ .25
Bafancd
11.90
11.68
11.90+ .23
BullockFd
17.54
17.04
17 54+ .53
Canadian
8.21
8.08
8.21+ .11
DividSh
3,26
3.18
3.26+ ,09
HilncoShr
10.74
10.68
10.70
AAonthlylncm
11,37
11.25
11.37+ ,13
TaxFree
10.01
9.91
10.01+ .10
Cappiello
12.39
11.96
12.39+ .47
Cardinal
12.52
12.24
12.52+ .28
CentryShr n
16.63
15.96
16.63+ .70
CharterFd n
6.67
6.48
667+ .19
ChpsdeDollr n
10.49
10.41
10,49+ .06
ChestnutSt n
52.75
51.56
52.75+1.21
CIGNA Funds:
Growth
13,31
12.99
13.31+ .36
HiYld
9.60
9.59
9.60+ .03
Income
6.89
6.84
6.89+ .05
MuniBd
7,23
7.16
7.23+ .10
Value
11.85
11.72
1185- .13
Colonial Funds:
CapApr
14.94
14.45
14.94+ .51
CorpCsh CorpCsll Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield
49.71 49.28 49.71+ .40
49.71 49.46 49.71- .82
15.18 14.95 15.18+ .25
n 73 11.50 11.73+ .09
10.45 10.09 10.45+ .37
7.21 7.20 7.21+ .03
15 365
7'
6'!
7'- i
3536
61
6
6'i*- '
122
21
2'*
21
14 456
17
15'*
161
806
3'
3H
3'*
58 474
3';
3'
3'!+ '*
2 191
3';
Ji
31- '
10 10 256
1
1+*
1'*
18 68
1*
|i*
U*
23 275
7'*
7'.*
7'x- '!
525
7
71
7'
.20 11 79
9'
9
9'
.16 13 13713 10'
171
18'*+
287
1'*
1
I
307 20 12 181 WstnSL 48e 13 211 Wichita 63
WwdeE 206 244
51
11'-*
5 -10'-
41*
101
291 28>, 291-21. 2'! 21*-4'* 3' 4'+
Copyright by The Associated Press 1985
Income
6.88
686
6'S8 +
06
Opt Inc
8.33
8.13
8.33+ .21
Optlnll
11.64
11.36
11.64 +
.31
TaxExpt
12.26
12.20
12.26+
.08
Columbia Funds:
Fixed f-
12.33
12.24
12.33+
06
Grth n
24.46
23.67
24.46-
.85
Muni
10.26
10.21
10.26+
.01
Comwlth A&B
1.47
1.44
1.47+
.03
Comwlth C&D
202
198
2.02+
.04
Composite Group:
BdStk n
10.15
10.07
10.15+
.12
Fund n
10.73
10.59
10.73+
.15
IncoFd
9.51
9.51
951
TaxEx n
6.75
6.71
6.75+
.05
USGov
1.03
1.02
1.03+ .01
Concord Fd n
26.62
26.47
26.62+
.16
ConstellGth n
19.12
18.19
19.12+
86
ContMutlnv n
5.91
5.89
5.91 +
,02
Copley n CorpCsh
8.22
811
8.22+
.12
47 88
47,75
47,88-
.08
CountryCMGr Criterion Funds:
17.07
1661
17.07+
.56
Comrcelnc
10.07
9.83
10.07 +
.26
InvOual X
979
9.71
9.75+ .01
Lowry
9.68
9.34
9.68 +
.36
PilotFund
8.72
8.39
8.72+
35
OualTx
10.09
9.94
10.09+ .15
Sunbit
15.10
14.72
15.10+ .35
US Gvt
1014
10.07
10.14+
.05
DFA SmI n x
165 78 162.76 165 78 - 3.27
DEA Int
101,48 100.71 100.78-
54
Dean Witter:
CalTaxFr
10.88
10.82
10.88-
08
OvGth n r
8.IP
7.85
8.18 +
.33
DivGth n
1425
13.98
14 25+
.26
HiYld
13.24
13.12
13.24+
.10
IndVal r n
10.93
10.57
10 93+
.36
NtlRsc n
725
7.15
7.25-
.07
Option
10 10
9.99
1000+
.02
SearsTE n
10.72
10.62
10,72-
.13
TaxEx
10.24
10.17
10.24 +
08
USGvt n
1041
10.39
10.41 +
.01
WrIdW n
1024
9.98
10.24- ,24
Delaware Group:
DMC Tx
10.06
996
10.06-
.11
Decaturinc x
1604
15.77
16.04-
.14
Delawre
20 14
19 44
20.14-
78
Delchstr x
7.59
749
7,56- .01
laxFree Pa
7,08
703
7 08-
05
Delta Trend
12.41
11,89
12.41 +
53
DepstCap n
1198
11.50
11.98-
40
DepstTr n
1874
17.91
18,74-
.83
D^tCurlnc DG Oiv n
9.84
24.53
9.81
24.03
9 84 + 05 24 53 + 52
OodgCox n
27.80
27.39
27.88-
48
DodgCoxStk n DbleTx
25 93
25 48
25.93+
46
1079
1071
10 79+
02
Equtlncm
25.37
24.83
25.37+
54
ExchFd n
48 39
47 14
48.39+1 26
Fidelity n
1603
1553
16.03-
51
Fancy This...
JERRY KOBASSE
ASK FOR OUR FULL VALUE PROTECTION rOUR POSSESSIONS OESERVE THE BEST
CALL
SECURITY
MAYFLOMER
758-4050
JUDY LEONARD
i
... Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.
t
Fredm n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n AAagellan Muni Bond n MassTx Mercury MtoeSc NYTxS NYTxMu OTC OverFd Puritan n Qual
SelDelAer SelErgy SelFncl SelHIJh SelLeisur SelMetl SelTech SelUtil SpecSit Tnrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Select WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 9010 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Ihcom n Mutual n SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec CalTFr FreedGoldG Fd ofSW FdTrst GITHYId n GIT IncoTr GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: Elfunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn S&S Long n GenSecurit n GintelEris n GintelFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs Growth Ind n GrdnPkAv Mam HOA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Homelnv n r Horae Man n Hutton Group: Bond n r Calif Emrg n r Gwth n r Optninc n GovSec n Basic Natl
NY Mun PrecMt IRI Stk IDS Mutual:
IDS Ag r IDS Eqt r IDS Inc r IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Gth IDS HiYield IDS Int
13.13
1273
13.13*
42
9.25
922
9 25*
.04
893
887
8 93-
06
11.74
1166
11,74 +
.10
8.55
8.50
6.55 +
06
I 38.45
36 57
36 57-
-1.23
7.05
7.00
7 05-
06
10.30
1020
10 30-
.14
14.03
13.66
14.03-
38
10,02
9,96
10.02-
,05
10.02
10.01
10.02+
.01
10.79
10.73
10,79+
.10
13.48
13.18
13.48 +
38
12.07
11.79
12.07-
.37
12.40
1226
12.48 +
22
14.25
14.02
14 25 +
25
12.71
12.30
12.71-
31
11.68
11.60
11.60-
08
23.47
22 80
23.47-
.67
23.23
22.32
2323-
1,04
14.36
13.78
14.26-
.48
11.44
10.62
11.44 +
.68
20.99
19.66
20 99-
1.23
19.81
19.40
19.01-
43
12.13
11.82
I2.13+
.30
9.98
9.92
9.98-
.05
38.87
37.64
38 87 +
1.22
19,05
18.58
19 05 +
53
7,56
7,30
7.56+
.23
14.67
14,56
14.67 +
.14
4.50
435
4 50 +
.15
8.82
862
8 62-
,21
6.32
6.29
6.32 +
.04
732
7.18
7.32-
.03
12.41
12.38
12'4I +
04
11.71
1129
11,71-
.30
11.76
11,65
11.76-
.10
6.64
6.49
6 64-
.08
5.78
5.77
5.76-
.02
13.59
13,30
13.59 +
.25
554
5.43
5 54-
06
12,41
12.37
12.41-
.06
13.04
12.92
13 02-
.12
5.17
5.03
5.17 +
15
9,16
914
9.16 +
.02
10.66
10.66
1066
4,31
4,04
4.31 +
.27
4.54
435
4.54 +
.16
449
4.48
4 49 +
.01
7.21
6,99
7,21 +
.22
14.50
14.33
14.50-
.18
10.13
9.85
10.13 +
31
25.83
24.98
25.83 +
.87
3.61
3.60
3.61 +
.01
10.06
9.64
10.06 +
.44
5.09
4.97
5.09 +
13
10.52
10.44
10.52 +
.09
9.39
6.84
9.39 +
43
12.47
12.11
12.47- ,
,41
10,23
10.14
10.23+ ,
n
6.33
6.15
6,33+ .
21
6.86
6.71
6.86+ .
16
2,09
2,07
2.09 +
02
7.16
7.09
7.16+ .
06
6.61
6.55
6.61+ .
07
HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt Keystone Mass' InvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r DisBBx n r IncoKI n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSl nr GthS3 n r LopCSk n r Inti n r KPMr TaxFr h r KidrPea r LMH
LeggMason n LehmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp CorpLead tr Goldfuno n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Group Am Leaders TavFree USGvtSec LindDv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual h Lord Abbe't Affiliated * Bond Deb Devel Gth Income TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro Fund
10 34 10 28 10.34+ ,10 12.91, 12 61 12 91- 29 8.48 8.35 8.48- .14
1132 11.02 11,02- .14 25,04 24,03 25.04+ 1.07 11,31 11.02 11.31- .30 14.03 13.78 14 03- .28 8 96 8 86 8.96- .10
15.69 15 59 15 69-
18 00 17,89 18.00* 7,7_9 7,78 7.79 +
8.63 8 45
6 78 6 55
19,94 19 28
8 34 8.03
5.45
5 69 499 14.15 7.93 14.31
12.09 11,82 12.09 - 26
9.31 9.18 9.31- .13
8.59 8,51 8.59 - .11
23:27 23.12 23.27- .19
20,15 19,96 20 15+ ,20
21,13 19.84 21,13+ 1,28
17 94 17,47 17 94+ .51
8 63-6 78-19,94 + 8 34-5,69-4.88 4.97-
1317 14.15-7 87 7.93-
14,12 14.31 + 24,56 24.18 24,56-
24 06 23 45 24.06 +
17.85 17.26 17.85 +
17.49 16,95 17,49-
7,57 7 34 7.57-
12.48 3 49 7,62 8,75
12.42
3.32
755
8.55
16,59 15 99
12 47-
I49-7.62-8 75-16.59+
9.62 10.01 771 3.04 9 79
9.91 '
9,61
9,51 9 96 7 53 3.02 9.71 9.86 9.32
9.62+ ,11 10 01- .06 7.71- .18 3,04+ .02 9.79- .11 9,91- .08 9,61- .30
14.66 14.60 14.66*
10.69 10.44 10.69*
10.69 1062 10 69
10.71 10.60
9.11 9.09
16.38 16.09 16 32 4
14.44 14.33 14.44 .
10.71*
9.11-
10.74 10.70 10,74 - 03
24.47 23.72 24.47- ,76
10,34 10,25 10.34- .12
35.50 34 52 35,50* 1 02
10.74 10.67 10.74+ .07 11.65 11.22 11.65+ .45 34.21 32.70 34.21 + .61 83.05 80.88 83 05- 1.88
9.40 9.26 9.40* 12
12.15 11.73 12.15* .45 10.84 10,66 10.84 * ,08 18.41 17.83 18.41--57 6.07 5.87 6.07* ,19
10.49 10.02 10.49- .34 11.80 11.09 11 80- .73 11.18 10.97 11.10- 12 10.26 10.11 10.26+ ,07 23 09 22.40 23 09+ 69
10,74 10,64 10.74 -
10.08 10.03 10.08 +
11.18 10,84 11.18 +
13.72 13.39 13.72-
9.12 8.94 9.12-
9 70 9 63 9.70-
10.17 10.01 10.17-
10.59 10.52 10.59+
10.21 10.17 10.21 +
10,99 10.25 10.99-
15,28 14,94 15,28 +
6 24 586 5.37 4.64 6,56 483
17.0'T 16.19 17.01 4.09 4,06 4 09-
5.28 5.22 5.28 *
6 51 5.99 5.40 467 6,71 4.83
6,51-5.99 + 5.40 + 4.67 +
6.71 + 4.83*
Income
8 73
870
8.70*
.02
Municipal
7,20
708
7.20 +
.13
Mass Financl:
MFI
65
937
9,65-
.30
MFG
10 03
9.99
10,03*
07
MST NC
10.00
9,95
10,00+
.08
MSTVA
9 95
991
9 95 +
07
MIT
11,74
11.40
11,74-
,33
MIG
11.34
10.93
11.34-
.40
MiD
9 28
9.13
9.28-
.16
MCO
11 14
10,75
11 14 +
.37
MEG
14 68
14.16
14,68 +
.43
MFD
11 58
11.14
11 58+
.43
MFB
12.87
1280
12,87 +
.10
MMB
9,73
9,64
9.73 +
12
MFH
6.72
6 71
6.71-
.01
MMH
958
9 55
9.58 +
,05
M5F
7.43
7,14
7.43-
28
Mathers n
19 59
18.99
19.59 +
.63
Mescnrt n
23.00
22 52
23,00*
,52
Mern'l Lynch
Basic value
14 86
14 48
14 86 -
36
Capital X
21,83
20 19
20.19-
1.32
Equi Bond x
12 02
11 84
11.84-
,13
FedSecTr
968
9.59
9,68-
.11
FdTomr n
12,10
11.77
12 10 +
.32
Hllncom
799
798
7,99 +
.01 ,
Hi Quaily
10,65
10.59
10.65+
08
IntHId
9 91
9.67
9.91 +
.20
IntTe'rm
1068
10.60
10.68*
09
LtdMat
9,81
9.80
9.81 +
,01
MunHiYld
9.38
9,30
9 38
10
Mun. Insr
720
7,15
7.20-
.07
Pacific
15 23
14,93
15.22 +
.41
Phoenx
11.4!
11.25
1141 +
.20
SciTech
9 13
890
913-
.19
Sp Val X
12 70
12.43
12 52+
.13
Mid Amer
6 67
6.46
6.67 +
20
MidAmhiOr
4.95
4 77
4.95*
20
MSB Fund n
19 52
19,02
19.52*
.53
Midwest Group
Bar; B
11 09
10.93
11 09-
.13
IntGvt
10.18
10.13,
10.18-
.05
LG Gvt
10,35
10.26
10.35-
,12
Mutual Benefit
11,22
1099
11.22*
23
Mutual of Omaha,
America n
9.97
9.9C
9 97*
04
Growth
6 11
6.01
6.11- ,
10
Income
8.70
8,58
8.70 +
12
Energy n
19.34
19 15
19.34+ .21
Guardian n
42.03
41.29
42 03+ 84
Liberty n
4.03
4.00
4.03+ .04
Manhat n
7.44
721
7.44+ .25
Partners n
16.55
16.17
16.55+ .42
NY Muni n
1.12
1.12
1.12+ .01
NewtonGth n
27,31
26,57
27,31+ .79
Newtonlncm.n
8.17
8,15
6.17+ .03
Nicholas Group:
Nichols n
28.96
28.60
28.96+ .39
Nich II n
13.93
13.74
13.93+ .21
Nichinc n
3.68
3.64
3.64
NrestlnTr n
11.94
11.90
11.94+ .06
NrestlnGt n
12.59
12.20
12.59+ .43
North Star:
Apollo n
970
9,35
9.70+ .31
Bond n
950
950
9,58+ .07
Region n
17.31
1674
17.31+ .56
Stock n
12.08
12.39
12.80+ .49
NovaFund n
13,97
13.50
13.97+ 48
NuvenMun n
7.79
7.69
7.79+ .11
OldDom
22.03
2147
22.03+ .54
OmegaFd n
1183
11,40
11.83+ .62
Oppenheimer Fd: Aim
15.76
1529
15.76+ ,32
Direct
19,94
19,49
19.94+ .39
Eqinc
7.45
7.29
7,45+ .16
Oppenhm fd
9.50
9.00
9.50+ .42
Gold
7.13
6,77
7.13+ .28
High Yield
17.12
1708
17.09+ .02
Premum
20.65
20.23
20.65+ .40
Rgncy
13.08
12.74
13.08+ .33
Special
20,15
19.59
20.15+ .54
Target
16.16
15.76
16.16+ .38
TaxFree
832
8.23
8.32+ ,10
Time
13.63
1309
13.63+ .55
OverCount Sc
16.38
16.26
16.38+ .15
PacAgr
18.52
18.00
18.52
PacHrzCal n
12.76
12.62
12.76+ ,14
Paine Webber
Atlas
969
929
9.69+ .41
Amer
13.90
13.64
13.90+ .25
GNMA
9.85
9.79
9.85+ .05
HiYld
10.06
10.02
10.06+ ,03
InvGrd
9.84
9.77
9.84- 07
Olymps
9.33
9.23
9.33- .11
TxExpt
9.97
9.88
9.97- ,10
PaxWorld n
11.96
11.65
11.96+ .31
PennSqre n
0.59
8.37
8.59+ .20
PennMutual n
6.53
6.46
6.53- .08
PermPrt n
10,79
10.58
10 79+ .17
Phiia Fund
0,56
8,27
8.56+ .33
Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp GNMA
IDS NewDim
B.84
850
8.84-
.31
IDS Progr
6.83
6.71
6 83 +
12
MgtRet
5.14
502
5.14 +
16
Mutual
11.46
11.29
11,46-
21
IDS TaxEx
3.58
3.54
3.58-
06
Stock
16.42
15.96
16,42-
.49
Select
7.78
7,72
7.78*
.10
Variabl
6.26
803
8 26-
.25
ISI Group:
Growth
666
6.44
. 666-
21
Income
3.76
3.74
3,76 +
02
Trst Shr
10.06
9.95
10,06 +
.11
IndustFd n
6.55
6.49
6.55 +
04
Int Investors
11.48
10.86
11,48 +
49
Invst Portfolio:
Equit n
X
9,56
9,33
9.56*
23
GovtPI
X
8.64
8,42
8,42-
20
HiYld n
X
8.97
8,77
8.77-
16
Option
X
8.82
8,69
8.69-
02
ITB Group:
InvTrBos
10.55
10.22
10.55-
33
HilncPlus
14,23
14.17
14.23 +
10
MassTx Fr .
- 15,04
14.92
15.04-
13
InvRsh
5,08
4.91
5 08-
16
IstelFd n
13,49
13.19
13.49-
.21
IvyGth n
13.72
13.47
13.72 +
,27
lyylnstlnv n
118 78 115.79 118 78 + 2,78
JP Growth
14.17
13.74
14,17-
.43
JP Income
8.25
8.20
8,25 +
,06
Janus Fund:
Fund n
12.60
12.31
12.60-
29
Value
11.32
11.21
11.32
Ventur
23.07
22.63
23.07
John Hancock:
Bond
1452
14.43
14.52 +
.11
Growth
12.70
12.20
12.70-
,50
USGvSecFd
8.58
8.51
8.58 +
06
TaxExmp
968
9,57
9.68 +
.14
USGvSecTr
10.14
10.11
10,14-
03
Kaufmann n
1.09
1.09
1 09
Kemper Funds: Calif
1286
12.57
12.86 +
.29
Income
841
8,35
8,41 +
.09
Growth
12.36
11.95
I2..36-
43
Tax Free MullQua! n MutI Shrs n NatAviaTec n Ntlind I)
Nat Securities Balanced Bond CaiTxE FedSgcTr Growth Preferred Income ReaiEst Stoci
Tax Exmp' TolRel Fai*tld NatTeie
Nationwide Fds NatnFd NlGw": NIBond NELife Fund Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neubcrger Ber'm
10 31 10.20 10 31 *
18.76 18,11 18.26*
55 53 54.96 55.53*
9 86 9 35 9 86 +
11,58 11.24 11.58- .32
13.48 13 19 3 24 3.20
1348 3 24
n.79 11.66 11,79 11.61 11.55 11.61 8 34 8,09
7.41 6.37 7.74 8.49
8 70 600 8.66
6.50
8 80 6.09
.23 .02 .14 .06
8 34 * .22 7,43- .01 6.50+ ,12 7,89- .14 8 68- .19 8.80+ 12 6.09- .08 .96+ .27
12.28 11.87 12.28+ .42
1108 10.80 8.67 8 43 9 45 9 41
n.08-
8.62-
9.45*
19.66 19.06 19 66 * 59
2 2 60 '21.43 ,22,60- 1.15
10 47 10 39 10.47- ,09 20 00 19.20 20 00+ .83 7.10 7 01 7 10+ 10
PAR
Pilgrim Fd PilgHi Pioneer Fund-Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwth Inc n HiYld Income n Inti n NewEra n
Tax Free n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Ba AdiPfd n CalMun Equity GlobI n r GvtSc HiYield HYMuni MuniNY NwDec OptnG Oualt Rsch n r Utility Putnam Funds Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp EngyRes InfoSc Inti Equ George Gro&Inc Health HighInc MighYld Income Invest NYTaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra
11.49 11.31 11.49+ 20 15.92 15 72 15.92+ ,25
14.79 14.36 14.79+ .43
9.05 9.04 9.05+ .02
12.51 12.10 12.51+ .40
10.44 10.32 10.44+ .11
15.49 15.36 15.49+ 12 7.74 7.59 7.74+ .12
22.82 22.74 22.82+ .12 15.35 15.05 15.35+ .30 8,02 7.99 8,02+ .04
9.13 9.07 9.13-F .08
20.66 20.05 20.66+ .63 16.26 15.76 16.26+ .50 13.91 13.72 13.91+ .16 12.76 12.24 12.76+ .52
14.86 14,34 14.86+ .53 12.98 12.77 12 98 + 26 10.14 10.12 10.14+ .03 8.28 8.26 8.28+ .02 13.13 12.03 13.13+ .31 16.72 16,25 16.72+ ,43
n
13.55
13.03
13.55+ .51
n
5 03
5.02
5.03+ .02
8.63
8.57
8.63+ .08
5.09
5,07
5.09+ .02
9.54
948
9.51+ .04
10.03
9.63
10,03+ 30
10.62
10.35
10.62+ .28
iche
8.34
8.29
6.34+ .06
23.80
23.77
23.80+ .02
10.55
10.51
10.55+ .06
15,36
14,94
15.36+ 40
11.31
10,99
11.31+ .24
X
10.21
10.10
lO.Ifr- ,02
X
9,99
9.88
9.92- .05
14.46
14,36
14.46+ .14
1056
10.53
10,58+ .07
12:75
12.35
12,754 .45
15.74
15.34
15,>4+ .44
X
15.07
14.92
14.97- .05
9.04
8.79
9.04+ .24
11.48
11.27
11.48+ .22
X
13.91
13.77
13.85+ ,08
13.94
13.78
13.94+ .16
6.99
6.74
6.99+ .20
47 92
47.75
47.92+ ,18
47.98
47.66
47.98+ .34
11.66
11.45
11.66+ ,16
11.72
'1.30
11.72+ .42
16.44
15.84
16.44+ .63
11.76
11.60
11.76+ ,17
X
11.09
10.66
11.09+ .08
18.04
17.19
16.04+ .66
X
11.76
11.66
11.76- .05
15.16
15.11
15,11
6.92
6.88
6,92+ .05
X
10.36
10.04
10.36+ .31
15.23
15.10
15.23+ .14
1086
10.57
10.86+ .31
11,73
11.72
11.73+ .01
22.36
22.13
22.36+ .26
14.47
14.41
14.47+ .08
1691
16.18
16 91+ .65
17.14
16.49
17,14+ .69
50.26
48.48
50.26+1.71
4,12
4,05
4,12+ .07
X
13.61
12.84
12.94- .62
(Continued on page B-15)
We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have a OWI Or Equivalent in Insurance Points.
Call Day Or Night:
Edwanl Stokes Insurance Agency
Ayden, N.C. 746-3301
VAN KAMPEN MERRIH U.S. GOVERNMENT FUND INC.
OFFERED BY Carolina Securities Corporation
Member SIPC
12.41%*
Plus the safety of U.S. government and agency securities, monthly dividends, dividend reinvestment at no charge, and low investment mini-mums. Plus an exceptional feature concerting quality.
Call 1 800-682 8147
Wt-Ti rush a pmspectus which .includes information about charges and expenses Read it carefully before you invest or send money
Curr.nl rtturn Is d.lermira by annusllrlns Ih. monthly aitlrlbutioni pa:a p*r shaft lor ih. 4 months .naing April 15. 1965 sna atvlaing Ih. r.suH by Ih. .v*r.g. m.lmum public of1.rlhfl pric. lor Ih. s.m pwloa This Kill vary bo-aus. ol changas in Ih. Funa's aislrlbutlons sna oHaring pric. Sh.r.s my b. r.aMm.a at mora or lass than cost.
TM asnout s tradsmart ol Van Xampan Mamn iik iMfirllAi
Geared c to your needs-Telrad
756-3175
3103 Landmark
We have our wheels in motion to help you find the perfect Business Telephone System.
SalesLeasing Installation \ 24 Hour Service A
CopyPro Teiephonics
(A Division Of CopyPro, Inc.) Growth through Service
1 800-682-6558 Greenville
T
T
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-14)
RochTax RoyceFd n SFT Eqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGln Grwinc n Income n Internatl n ManodMun n NYTxn Security Funds: Action n Bond
9.91
7.80
10.15
9.69 9.91+ .19
7.71 7.80+ .10
9.80 10.15+ .36
Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond
Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr Appreciatn CalMun FundVal Global HiYield MnodGvt MgMun NY AAuni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest SpecI n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGert SthestGth Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversitd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr n SpecI n Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n Tel IncSh Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World
10.2J 10.00 10.22+ .25
17.50 17.16 17.50+ .33
12.90 12.66 12.90+ .24
12.09 11.97 12.09+ .14
9.93 9.85 9.93+ .10
59.14 57.45 59.14+1.85
15.36 15.00 15.36+ .35 13.45 13.11 13.45+ .34 12.16 12.08 12.16+ .11 22.73 22.23 22.73+ .41
8.09 8.02 8.09+ .09 10.39 10.33 10.39+ .10
7.75 7.56 7.75+ .18 7.80 7.71 7.80+ .08
5.44 5.26 5.44+ .18
8 80 8.57 8.80+ .25
8.24 8.06 8.24+ .17
11.37 11.23 11.37+ .14 18.48 18.02 18.48+ .55
11.37 10.94 11.37+ .44 12.18 11.86 12.18+ .33 8.63 8.30 8.63+ .31
5.44 5.22 5.44+ .23
12.05 11.91 12.05+ .16 7.38 7.33 7.38+ .05
. 7.52 7.46 7.52+ .06
7.30 7.24 7.30+ .08
7.45 7.41 7.45+ .06
7.40 7.36 7.40+ .07
7.30 7.25 7.30+ .07
10.57 10.40 10.57+ .17 6.33 6.28 6.33+ .04
18.77 18 31 18.77+ .46
13.91 13.53 13.91+ .38 39.83 39.49 39 83+ .47 11.24 10.87 11.24+ .36
75.97 74.02 75.97 + 1.96 11.42 10.96 11.42+ .40 19.26 18.63 19.26+ .63
14.52 14.38 14.52+ .15
7.02 6.88 7.02+ .16
21.07 20.82 21.07+ .40
18.51 18.48 18.51+ .07
12.98 12.88 12.98+ .07
13.93 13.80 13.93+ .14
14.77 14.62 14.77+ 16
6.28 6.00 6.28+ .23
10.93 10.36 10.93+ .54
14.57 14.19 14.57+ .39
7.78 7.70 7.78+ .08
8.05 7.92 8.05+ .14
7.41 7.21 7.41+ .22
11.96 11.80 11.96+ .17
10.46 10.18 10.46+ .33
13.75 13.34 13.75+ .44
9.23 9.11 9.23+ .13
13.18 13.05 13.18+ .13
15.64 15.32 15.64+ .31
10.00 9.75 10.00+ .23
4.82 4.78 4.82+ .04
20.69 20.31 20.69+ .40
5.34 5.22 5.34+ .13
6.31 6.17 6.31+ ,15
8.23 7.88 8.23+ .36
10.00 9.73 10 00+ .23
14.07 13.77 14.07+ .26
89.87 87.42 89.87 + 2:45 57.73 55.86 57.73+1.87 71.52 69.23 71.52 + 2.31
2.75 2.74
.84 .81
1.47 1.45
5.52 5.22
2.75t .01 .84+ .03 1.47+ .01 5.52- .01
8.59 8.51 8.59+ .06
21.17 20.17 21.17+ .98
10.08 9.67 10.08+ .42 16.12 15.63 16.12+ .52 15.76 15.14 15.76+ .62
8.38 8 28 8.38+ .11
22.40 21.96 22.40+ .47
17.10 16.52 17.10+ .60
7.39 7.27 7.39+ .16
6.59 6.02 6.59+ .45
5.27 5.19 5.27+ ,07
18,26 17.57 18.26+ .71 17.70 17.38 17.70+ .36 16.55 16.30 16.55+ .32
14.24 14.04 14.24+ .17
11.24 11.00 11.24+ .26 35.62 35.04 35.62+ .59 11.23 11,03 11 23+ .20 10.36 10.10 10.36+ .31 12.67 12.41 12,67+ .29
Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Cornst Gold n Grwth n Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxElT n TxESh n Unified AAgmnt: General n Gwthn Inco n Indiana n Mutin United Funds; Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income Municp' NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n
Income n x Levrge Gth n MunSd SpecI Sitn VKmpMr VKmpUS Vance Exchange: CapExch t n DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFd f n ExchBst t n FiducEx t n SecFidu t n Vanguard Group: Explorer n Gemini I vest Fund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualDivI n OualDvll n QuIDvlll n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMA n HiY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muni Int n MuniLong n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n VSPGId n VSPSvc VspTch Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venture Advisers: NYVen RPF Bd IncPI WPG Fund n WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd
Wood Struthers; deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd
13.26 12.75 13.26+ .55
25.02 24.01 25.02+1.02 7.25 6.84 7.25+ .38
98.87 98.66 98.87+ .27 4.66 4.44 4.66+ .20
10.81 10.53 10.81+ .24 8.57 8.01 1.57+ .43
14.18 13.72 14.18+ .44 11.24 11.15 11.24+ .12 15.50 15.09 15.50+ .39 12.29 12.17 12.29+ .14 11.44 11.39 11.44+ .06 10.46 10.43 10.46+ .03
8.02 7.94 8.02+ .09
19.09 18.61 19.09+ .54 11.90 11.79 11.90+ .13 7.96 7.93 7.96+ .03
14.19 13.93 14.19+ .26
8.09 7.89 8.09+ .20
5.52 5.49 5.52+ .04
5.19 5.17 5.19+ .03 5.51 5,36 5.51+ .15
16.04 15.62 16.04+ .43
13.21 13,17 13.21+ .05 13.76 13.19 13.76+ .55
6.73 6.67 6.73+ .08 4.82 4.75 4,82+ .06 5.77 5.64 5.77+ .13 8.69 8.52 8.69+ .16
5.73 5.55 5.73+ .17
5.91 5.43 5.91+ .40
13,71 13.41 13.71+ .30
7.26 7.03 7.26+ .24 .61 .59 .61+ .02
10.57 10.52 10.57+ ,06
12,09 11.98 12.09+ .11
12.55 12.00 12,55+ .58
6.53 6.45 6.48+ .03 18.69 18.05 18.69+ .64
10.22 10.14 10.22+ .10 13.08 12.61 13.08+ .43 15.38 15.20 15.38+ .19
15.23 15.11 15.23+ .08
64.53 63.99 64.53+ .82
41.57 41.06 41.57+ .72
74.17 73.89 74.17+ .59 107.32 106.25 107.32+1.37
92.44 91,80 92.44 + 1.21 57.68 57.06 57.68+1.11
62.56 62.14 62.56+ .90
32.96 32.52 32.96+ .38 74.60 73.23 74.60+1.53
16.85 16.40 16.85+ .44 11.36 11.08 11.36+ .28
37.64 36.61 37.64+ .87 18.00 17.68 18.00+ .40
7.85 7,81 7.85+ .05
23.57 23.51 23.57+ .05
26.76 26.09 26.56+ .60
32.96 32,30 32.96+ .62 9,37 9.29 9.37+ .10 8.49 8.43 8.49+ .07
7.91 7.83 7.91+ .08
10.26 10.21 10.26+ .04
21.64 21.11 21.64+ .54 9.42 9.35 9.42+ .09 11.04 10.97 11.04+ .10 9,75 9.67 9,75+ .10
10.46 10.40 10.46+ .09
15.27 15.25 15.27+ .02
7.86 7.04 7.86+ .44 14.30 13.89 14.30+ .43 10.82 10.13 10.82+ .68
14.18 14.04 14.18+ .16
13.45 13.21 13.45+ .24
13.77 13.56 13.77+ .23
8.19 7.92 8.19+ .28 7,72 7.66 7.72+ .06 10,33 10.31 10.33+ .02 21.56 20.59 21.56+ .97 7.85 7.58 7.85+ .25 15.71 15.11 15.71+ .62 11.41 11.31 11.41+ .10
The Daily , oieeiivtiie. iN.c^.
Sunctay, May 12.^.,3
Cocoa Futures Leap On Exchange
By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer
Cocoa futures prices soared Friday on the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange for the second straight day, primarily in response to steps taken by the exchange to force traders out of their contract positions,
In the past two sessions, the price has advanced $179 a metric ton, more than 7 percent of its value.
On Friday, the exchange implemented steps to force traders to sell their contracts to assure the orderly liquidation of the contract for delivery in May, said Jim Bowe, senior vice president of the exchange.
Traders, however, said the action was taken as the result of an unprecedented number of contracts being delivered against futures contracts.
Traders have already said they intend to deliver cocoa on 3,521 contracts, the highest ever, and analysts surmised that the exchnge
money required to hold contract positions, to $12,000 from $3,500 per contract at the close of trading Friday, and to the value of the contract, roughly $25.000. as of the close of trading Monday,
Cocoa settled $25 to $99 higher with the contract for delivery in May at $2,464 a metric ton, which is 2,204.6 pounds.
Livestock and meat prices were higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, as cattle prices posted a sharp turn-around.
Cattle prices were supported by optimistic signs on cash wholesale markets, said Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities.
Packers are desperately trying to buy cattle. Theyre chasing the market,said Stanley.
Prices of live hogs and frozen pork bellies advanced, but trading was sluggish.
Stanley noted that the slaughter of 1.7 million animals this week was the heaviest of the spring, which
cotton than they did last year.
Earlier in the trading day, a report on acreage by the American Soybean Association prompted a mild rally in soybeans for (lelivery after the harvest. The report projected less soybean acreage than had been expected.
r Josephs I
Kasl Service-90% Of All Service
I CalU Have Been Taken In 4 Business I
I Hours. Specialiiing In Repairing I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723 .
ciil diul dd on
waiuceW
i6>Communications, Inc. -1lephon Systems Specialists-Talaphone Data & Sound Services
Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.
We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned & Operated
Willi# wtllice, Jr. Pretid#nl
Greenville. N.C (919) 757-3999
would be unable to physically in- should have reduced the surplus of spect and grade sufficient cocoa for animals but will leave the market
delivery.
The steps included limiting trading in the May contract for liquidation only, and the exchange raised the margin, or the amount of
Weekly Aeierjcan Stock & Bond Sales
WEEKLY ,Y.MERICA.\ STOCK SALES Total for week 36,640,000
week ago 34,100,000
Year ago 27,840.000
Jan 1 to date 800.180,000
1984 to date 568,700,000
AMERICAN BONDS Total for week $13,300,000
90 $5,340,000
DOW Iones Averages^
NEW YORK (API-The . .....
the range ot the closing Dow averages for the week ended Mav 10 STOCK AVER,AGES First High Low Last Chi
38.70 37.42 38.70+1.23 19.52 18.77 19.52+ .72 13.75 13.44 13.75+ .32 8.25 8.22 8.25+ .03 n-No load fund, fPrevious day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply.
XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.
What The Stock Market Did
Thomson McKinnon:
Grwth n 11,74 11.48 11.74+ .30
Incon 10.00 9.95 10.00+ .05
Opor n 12.44 12.12 12.44+ .35
TudorFd n 19.83 18.86 19.83+ .97
20th Century:
Gittr 5.11 4.83 5.11+ .28
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago
1.469 700 852 LM
546 1,246 1,140 833
220 282 255 178
2,235 2,228 2,247 2,2)5 341 209 58 616
58 51 172 10
SUTTOirS^^S
COMPANY
Complete Line of Brick and Accessories
Roofing Shingles
Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone
Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road
756-5951
S-5 .\Ionday-F>iday
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The toiiowing 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 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage chanws are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing, UPS
Last Chg Pet.
4+8 + 1'/4 ,Up 40.0
7' + 1S Up 29.5
10 + 2'h Up 27.0
8A* + 1+4 Up 25.5
V/t + +4 Up 24.0
2+4 + Up 22.2 20' + 3'/4 Up 19.1 4'>k + W Up 17.9 16+4 + 2',5 Up 17.5 I2W + ITh Up 17.4 21 +3 Up 16.7
46+4 + 6',q Up 16.1
13 AmGenlCp wt 14+i + 2 Up 15.7
14 Toots Roll 49+4 + 6h Up 15.2 9+1 + l'/4 Up 14.9 4% + W Up 14,7 5+8 + +4 Up 14.6
6 + +4 Up 14.3
17'A + 2i/k Up 14.2 20+4 + 2'/7 Up 13.7
8H + I Up 13.6 18+4 + 2'/4 Up 13.6 13?ti + 1+t Up 13.3 37 y+ 4'4 Up 13.0 22'/4 + V/i Up 12.7 DOWNS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 GlobMar pf 11+4 - m Off 39.4
2 Uniroyal pf Si'fi -15+4 Off 23.1
3 GlobMar 3+b - +* Off 156
4 EckerdJk 21* - V* Off 13.3
5 WstCoNA 6'+ - 1 Off 13.3
6 RoperCp 13'+ - 2 Off 12.9
7 PSNH 2.8IpfB 8+4-1'/ Off 11.4
8 MngtAsst 2'/ - '/4 Oft 10.5
9 PSNH 3.86pfE 12'A -1+ Off 10.2
10 TransO Fin 1)'/ - I'a Off 101
11 AcmeElect V* - * Oft 10.0
12 MyersLE n 2+ - 'k Off 9.5
13 Contllll 71/4 +i Oft 9.4
14 vjChrtCo pf Ih - 'k Off 9.1
15 NtMineSv 8+4 - ? Off 91
16 RCA 3.50pf 36 - 3'/2 Off 8.9
17 AmerHess 29T - Vk Oft 8.8
18 PubSvc NH 3/ - +t Off n
19 PSNH 4.25pfC 14 - I'A Off
20 MGM + UA wf 2?*- k Off
2f Genesco Inc 4+ - + Off
22 Mobil M'/i - 2+ Off
23 Munsingw 20'/i - I+4 Off
24 Ptrllnv 4, _ Of)
25 Mohwk Oaf 3 - 'A Off
Name
1 CentrnOata
2 MitelCp
3 APL Cp
4 SunElec
5 McLean wf
6 Texaslnfl
7 BiocraffL n
8 Texfi Ind
9 AVX Cp
10 LFECp pfA
11 Airbn Frf
12 CNA Finl
15 AdvestGrp
16 EmpDE pfB
17 WinferJack
18 AmSLFIa
19 NBI Inc
20 HughesSuply
21 Conti Info
22 LFE Corp
23 Lennar
24 Marion s
25 QuickRell
well-supplied with pork. Analysts expect steady wholesale prices on Monday.
Live cattle prices settled .12 cent to .92 cent higher with the contract for delivery in June at 63.32 cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to .50 cent higher with May at 65.87 cents a pound; live hogs were unchanged to .87 cent higher with June at 46.82 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 17 cent to .62 cent higher with May at 62.25 cents a pound.
Grain and soybean futures prices Ind 1247 79 1274 ii 1247 79 i274iB+26T4 wcrc mostW Higher in dull trading
;:r ,S SS S SKI ontheCUicagoBoardofTrade,
Activity was dull throughout the if.r S ytcto'- ^pinasse, a
Indus 78 26 78 61 78 15 78 61+0 45 grain analyst with Dean Witte COMMODITY FITIRES INDEX Rgynolds, bccausc thc AgricuIturc
Department was scheduled to release repcirts after the close of trading on its wheat harvest forecast and on the size of existing grain supplies.
Prices of soybeans and wheal for delivery this month rallied sharply at the close, however, primarily on buying that was triggered by trends on price charts. Lespinasse said.
In the two reports, the Agriculture Department said:
-Farmers are almost ready to harvest another bumper crop of winter wheat.
Farmers will produce more corn and soybeans but less wheat and
Attention: Employers
Do You Need Vacation Fill-ins?
Extra Workers For Peak Periods?
Half Day Employees ?
Call us and ask about our well qualified clerical and Industrial lemporarv personnel.
TRC Temporary Services, Inc.
. - 355-7222
Home Cleaners Inc.
1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By The Sutton Family
Shirts
LAUNDERED
For C, Every Day
WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede & Leather AND REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)
-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday
120.12 122.43 120 12 122 43 + 2.02
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) T)te following is a lisf 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 To(($IOOO) Saleslhds) Last
GulfCan g $33,159 22673 14
WangLabB $24,511 13713 l8'/4
bat Ind , $19,180 48712 4 1 16
NY Times WstOigital Hasbro s Sbarro n Akedia GenI Amdahl TexasAlrCp
FOR WEEK OF MAY 12, 1985
OFF ALL DRY CLEANING
(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In
i M Ml M BCOUPONas
20%
$11,529 2562 46 $11,527 9131 13+4 $11,102 3567 32 $9,488 7516 12' $9,477 1154 81 $8,924 6611 14+1 $8,501 60)9 15
Weekly Ainex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a lisf 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 Toi(180e) Sales(hds) Lasl
Wanted To Buy -
1-15 Acres Within 5 Miles Of Greenville. Call 757-3636
AtlRichfId
IBM
PhilipMorr
DigitalEq
Gen AAotors
Mobil
Exxon
Reynldind
GenElec
Boeing
East Kodak
HousNa Gas
Amer T&T
Amoco
FordMot
$710.706 113486 62' $702,024 54953 130' $296.173 35364 84' $268.216 26328 105' $258,908 X37728 68' $209,144 64851 30' $192,479 X37741 50 $191,913 X25674 77 $191,304 32152 60' $190,164 x31694 62'/4 $177,106 28168 63' $173,382 25404 68+4 $164,647 75700 22' $163,533 24967 64+ $157,702 37216 43
CASHREGdSIERS
*299 and up!
756-2215 Oeenville 2801 S Evarrs St Century Data Systems
W emmat tHor thigl ittatisfitd cvitomtr.
YOU CAN KEEP THEM IN BALANCE-
YOUR FAMILY LIFE AND YOUR MEDICAL PRACTICE
Wed like to help you spend more time with your family, yet receive professional satisfaction from your medical practice. As a member of the Air Force health care team, youll be able to participate in our group practice concept which will free you of most of your administrative duties.
Air Force benefits are also very attractive. You and your family will enjoy 30 days of vacation with pay each year, plus many more Air Force advantages. Contact:
MSgt Bob Payne ^ 202 4109 Wake Forest Road
/ Raleigh, NC 27609
(919) 755-4134
1100 Charles Blvd. 752-2967 Quality Hair Designs Affordable Prices
Greenvilles Fire Prevention Bureau offers many services to the citizens of Greenville, including fire safety inspections, and fire educational programs to clubs, schools, industry and business meetings. For more information call 752-4137. '
Radio/hack
PLUS COMPUTER CENTER
SALE! PORTABLE MODEL 4P COMPUTER FOR OFFICE, HOME OR ON-THE-ROAD!
Half Price!
649!?
Reg.
1299.00
Save time and effort at the office or on business trips. Get the power of a desktop computer in a compact, portable system. The Model 4P weighs just 26 lbs. Stows in overhead luggage racks on planes, trains or buses. Easy to expand. Dont wait any longer. Get your own Model 4P today!
Wollcs Wherever Theres AC Power!
Completely Portable Version of Our Model 4 Desktop Computer
Software Available for
Word Processing, Accounting, Spreadsheet Analysis and Data Base Management
Self-Contained 9" Monitor and Two Built-In Floppy Disk Drives
Save $50.95Model 4P Modem Only $99.00 (#26-1084, Reg. $149.95)
The Plaza
Greenville.................. 756-3950
lOfTAWyCORPORATKW
PfflCES APPLY AT RADIO
COMPUTER CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING STORES ANO DEALERS
Some of our best team members ore mothers, too.
Faye G. Adams Vice-President
As officers of Home Federal Savings, we're proud of our reputation for offering the personal attention you deserve ond 0 full range of services to meet your changing needs. Bonk with us - get the double advantage.
Carolyn B. Rollins Vice President
Groce H Adams Assistant Vice-President
Donna C. Bell Assistant Vice President
Since 1906, Home Federal has been a leader in Eastern North Carolina, financing homes for families like yours.
Happy AAother's Day from the team you can depend on for all your financial needs.
Borbora K. Loftin Assistant Treasurer
5|W HOMC FCDRAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOOATION
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARp - 756-2772
ESCE
\
B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville;, N C
Sunday. May 12, 1985
Wall Street Spirits Boosted By Financial News In D.C.
RvCIIKTdHKIKK ,\P Business W riter
NEW YORK AP) - In contrast to their usual grumpiness about doings in the nation's capital, Wall Streeters seem to like a lot of the news they've k'cn hearing trom Washington lately
The most conspicuous item was the Senate's passage early Friday of a measure designed to shrink the federal budget deficit by means of $295 billion in spcmding cuts.
Though the plan still faces a ptentially rocky road m the House, it got an enthusiastic response from both the stock and bond markets.
But some other developments that commanded less attention also have perked up spirits in the investment world
Word has surfaced that President Reagan's modified tax reform proposal is expected to retain favorable treatment for long-term capital gains a provision of the tax code that IS very dear to brokers' hearts.
Furthermore. Federal Reserve officials are talking about lowering margin requirements - the minimum down payment required when investors buy stock on credit.
The minimum margin requirement has stood at 50 percent for more than a decade. A lower level would presumably attract ven
turesome investors into the stock market in greater numbers These-last two possibilities are of relativelv little concern to investing institutmns like })ension funds, which aren't subject to taxes and don't use mariins Such institutions now ac-ciiunt !(ir well over half of all trading in the market,
So. dohn Mendelson, technical analyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc acknowledged, market-watcher- might be inclined to say ' Who to the possibility of a
lowering 0! the minimum margin roijuiremcnt.
However, we believe there may [)e more than -meets the eye in this message, he said. "Once upon a time the Fed utilized the margin reqmremenf as a key means of expressing it.' ;)olic\."
From 19-;: through 1974, the cen'rai bank lowered the minimum niargii. level nine times. On each .occasion. .Mendelson found, the action iiid not immediately touch off a nmrket rally,
In fact, stocks posted subsequent declines ranging from U.5 percent in 1971 to :i;i 8 percent in 1974, But after that lag, the market rallied each time, scoring gains of 18.2 percent to as much as 90.8 percent.
The news from Washington, and an accompanying decline in interest
rates, helped the stock market bounce back from some early-May selling in the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 26.94 to 1.274.18.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained 2.47 to a record high of 106.64, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 2.57 at 228.17.
Big Board volume averaged 107.66 million shares a day, up from 100.97 million the week before.
The markets Washington watch promises to continue in the weeks ahead. Paul Volcker, chairman of the Fed, suggested this past week that the central bank had not taken any steps of late to relax its credit policy.
At the same time, he hinted that a change of strategy could come after the policy-setting Federal Open Market Committee meets on May 21.
The House will begin work on its plan for the federal budget in the coming week, according to Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.
The bull market that began on Wall Street more than 2h years ago lately has been showing some signs of age. But analysts say a combination of a more stimulative credit policy and solid signs of progress toward narrowing the deficit might well restore it to youthful vigor.
TWA Faces New Problems
With Stockholder Threat
ByJA.MESF.PELTZ .I* Business Writer NEW YORK lAP) - Theres serious turbulence ahead for Traris World Airlines Inc.
TWA already is bracing for a possible confrontation with some of its labor unions later this year following months of fruitless contract negotiations But now it has another problem that is more immediate. Carl ('. Icahn. the New York financier, disclosed he owns 20.5 percent of TW'As stock and might seek control of the air carrier.
All of which TWA faces at a time when it is struggling to regain steady profitability, reduce its heavy debt load and lower its operating costs to match those of rival airlines.
Whether Icahn actually wants to run TWA or has some other goal for his investment - his filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission said several alternatives were being evaluated his presence could have a substantial impact on
analysts agree, and as a result its profitability has been erratic.
/ In this year's first quarter, for instance, TWA lost $74.3 million, although the deficit was narrower than its S87.:5 million loss a year 'earlier.
Furthermore. TWA and the unions representing its mechanics and flight attendants have been negotiating for several months on a new contract, but no agreement has been reached.
It a strike occurs, iMeyer has made it clear TWA will continue operating, and last month he disclosed that TWA is training mechanics and flight attendant.^.
TWA's SI.25 billion debt load also is a burden, as is the airlines route structure, which tends to produce strong summer results followed by a meager performance in the winter.
Earlier this month. Meyer said TW'A would try to reduce the "seasonality" of its earnings by launching service to the Caribbean
on Nov. 15. Many of TWAs jumbo jets, having served the heavy trans-Atlantic service in the summer, are then underutilized in the winter when that traffic tapers off. TWA now hopes to reduce that trend by using those jets on the Caribbean service.
Icahns involvement, with TWA could continue to fuel the speculation about TWAs future including its possible need to seek a friendly merger or management buyout and further lift the stocks price.
Come Celebrate
Continues This Week
Mon.-Fri.
9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday
9:00 a.m.-12 Noon
ROLLS. REMNANTS. VINYL. WALLPAPER & TILE
1009 Dickinson Avenue 758*0057
FHA CARPET
Approved
lOO.O Sq Yds In Stock. lOO'V) Dupont Nylon.
Only
S495
Sq.
Yd.
3000 Rolls Discontinued
WALLPAPER
Vinyl Coated by
Schumacher, Strahai
Values To $.Dk!,95 Single Roll
$099
Single
Rolls
Schumacher
WALLPAPER
BORDERS
^ Lin Yd.
Only
50
SCULPTURED NYLON
With Tliick Self Backing
SOM
Sq.
Reg. $15.95 V# Yd.
dimt Cut & Fit-Cream, Rust. Gold. Tan.
NO WAX VINYL
hv C ongoleum V Armstrong
$2^9
Sq.
Yd.
URETHANE PADDING 1/2 " PRIME On<^
89
Reg. $1.50
GRASS CARPET
12 Ft & () I't (jreen
SJ99
Reg. $4.99
Sq.
Yd.
SCULPTURED NYLON
Self B.u king Reg $12,)S Do It Your-Self $695
& Save.-
Sq.
Yd.
500 CARPET & VINYL
REMNANTS & ROLL BALANCES
Save
30.50%
Bring Your Own Measurements & Save Time
But for his part, TWAs Meyer believes the airline is on the right track and does not need Icahns help to rebuild TWAs financial strength.
We are convinced that the business strategy we are presently pursuing is the best means to enhance the companys value and to meet the needs of the constituencies we serve, Meyer said in his statement.
4^Bai5a?ACaCcr
ROLLS. REMNAMTS. VINYL. WAIITOPER & TILE
1009 DICKINSON AVENUE
Ph.
758.0057
Visa-MasterCharge. Cash Or Check.
the future of TWA.
C.E. Meyer Jr.. TWA's president and chief executive, is only too aware of that and he quickly responded to Icahns disclosure this past week by calling his newest passenger uninvited and undesirable."
While Icahn did not return telephone calls seeking comment. Wall Street has bandied several courses of action he might possibly pursue.
For example, he could merge TWA into his ACF Industries Inc.. which currently is largely involved in leasing railroad freight ears. Or he might swap his TWA shares for some of TWAs jets, then lease those jets back to TWA or other airlines. Of course. Icahn also could simply sell his TWA stock.
In addition, Icahn could try to take control of TWA and then divest its domestic system, which has tieen a perennial money loser, and con cntrate on tWA's profitable trans-Atlantic service.
in the meantime, Icahns presence he was rumored to be aggressively buying into TWA weeks before his SE(' disclosure - has clearly benefited the airlines stockholders.
The price of TWA's common stock has climbed to a 52-week high of about $17 a share from $12 several weeks ago. largely because of speculation Icahn was interested in TWA.
From here, however, some airline analysts are cautious
Charles Hanneman o Thomson McKinnon Securities said he has dropped his recommendation of TWA's stock now that it has reached $17. "On its own independent operating manner. I think TWA at $16 or plus is overpriced." he said
Hanneman also questions whether Icahn could successfully pursue some of the options Wall Street has suggested, such as the swapping of TWA shares for some of its aircraft
O
211 JARVIS STREET HOm OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
FRESH FRYER
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY WEDNESDAY MAY 12-15
IS
^ iT'MiCOUPONiiimir$)
:::: ^ _
:::: ^
Ime
__ ^
pires 5-15-85.
f ......................... *
y* \
RICHFOOD SUGAR
99*
With This Coupon And $10.00 Food Order .*# Excluding Advertised Items. Without Cou- pon $1.79. Limit One Per Customer. Ex- ,'
LEG QUARTERS
DELI SPECIALS
COOKED HAM.............
SWISS CHEESE............
vt lb.99*
. . . V7L8.S1.29
HEAVY WESTERN <b/\00 OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT Afk
SIRLOIN STEAKS. ROUND STEAK.. .JV^
OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT
LIPTON FAMILY SIZE ^ - aq
TEA BAGS... VkI
JUST RITE
HOT DOG CHILI. iooz can
3/*1
DELTA
PAPER TOWELS
ROLL
2/HOO EMDERSCHARCDAL..
I I Limit One With $10.00 Or More Food Order.
20 LB. . BAG
$299
00
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP4/M
m. PEPSICOLA *5 DIET PEPSI gS. MOUNTAIN DEW
W
2 LITER BOTTLE each
99
C
WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE
Limit 2 Of Your Choice With $10.00 Or More Food Order. Additional Pepsi's SI 09.
STOKELY
CUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN
303 CANS
EACH
TENDERFRESH JUICY 165 CT. LOOSE - U BAG EM
BROCCOLI .. LEMONS .. 1 2/99'^ WHITE POTATOES. 10lbs99^
JUICY 165 CT.
LOOSE - U BAG EM
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR BUTTER GOLDEN
CAKE MIX 1- ^
BANANAS
There are not that many airplanes to swap, certainly not many desirable ones," Hanneman asserted. Secondly, these airplanes are in one way or another all mortgaged, so doing the swap would require the approval of lenders, and you wonder whether the\ would grant that
TWAs other problems might temper investor enthusiasm about Icahns presence.
While TWA earned $30 million in 1984 - its first annual profit in four years the company remains saddled with high labor costs relative to its competitors, TWA and
CLOWN DOES BALLOON ART
Spnngtime and lots of sunshinefill the day with a variety of aetivities for children at Burgaw^s Spring Fest B5.
WHAT A WAY TO CO!
\BE you TAKING \IV I'lCTUKK''
YIOM, WHERE DO WE GO NEXT?
TM A LITTLE CHILLY
/
Photos By Ri)sali< Trolmuii
/
A RELAXINC; VIEW I ROM MERE
W ILL YOU COME ON!
P.AINTED FACES
TIME01 TFOR ICECREAM AM)CANDIED \PPLES
-r-t-
Couple Marries Saturday In Double Ring Ceremony
BETHEL The wedding of Kimberly Ann Dupree and John Robert Belk was held Saturday at 4 p.m in the Bethel Baptist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Dupree of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Milburn Belk of Charlotte. The Rev. Norman Joyner performed the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of candlelight princess satin with a drop basque waistline. The gown featured a beaded neckline with an alencon bodice and puff sleeves. The bouffant skirt, which extended into a cha^l train.' was bordered with matching alencon lace. She wore a fingertip veil that was attached to a rosepoint cap which was the bridegrooms great-grandmothers. She carried a tied bouquet featuring . rubrum lilies, delphinium alstromeria and candlelight satin ribbons accented with burlap.
The maid of honor was Connie Dupree, sister of the bride, of Bethel. Bridesmaids were Julie Hawks of Atlanta, Cindy Jones of Sarasota, Fla., Missy Wooten of Rocky Mount, Tracy Harrell of Raleigh, Karen Gordon of Washington, D.C., Nina Belk, sister-in-law of the bridegroom of Charlotte, and Katie Morris, sister of the bridegroom of Southern Pines.
Each of the attendants wore ivory linen blouses with lace trimmed necklines and sleeves. Their tea length skirts were of dusty rose moire taffeta and were belted with plum-colored sashes of moire which extended in back bows and long streamers. They carried hand bouquets of gerber daisies, tulips and alstromeria tied with burlap.
The mother of the bride wore a street length chemise of iced peach georgette. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length pale blue silk ribbon strip dress. The grandmother wore a lavender silk long-sleeved street length dress accented with a high neck bow.
The reception was held at the
Christian WoiiienV Club Bniiu'h Set
The Greenville Christian Womens Club brunch will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club. The theme will be "A Berry Nice Brunch.
A representative of Jauncys Restaurant will present a program on strawberry ideas and recipes. Cordelia Deans will be the guest soloist. The speaker will be Judy Earnhart of Greensboro, who will share her "Recipe for Living,
For brunch and free nursery reservations call 736-6175 or 756-8019'
Greenville Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Blount III welcomed guests. Lee Carson presided at the guest registry and Mrs. Paul Dupree, aunt of the bride, cut cake. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker.
A wedding breakfast Saturday was hosted by relatives of the bridegroom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Blount III. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Belk, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club. A dance hosted by friends of the couple followed.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Parker, hosted by relatives of the bride. Other events included a pig-picking in Raleigh and a party in Charlotte to be given when the couple return from their wedding trip.
The wedding trip will be to Bermuda and the couple will live in Charlotteville, Va.
Before the wedding the bride was employed as a staff psychologist trainee at Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Center. The bridegroom attends the University of Virginia where he is pursuing an MBA degree. The bride is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and has a masters degree from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill.
MRS. BELK
Awards, Installation Held By Junior Womans Club
The Greenville Junior Womans Club held its awards and installation dinner Tuesday at Jauncys.
After a social time by the pool followed by dinner, President Becky Taylor introduced guests including Dotsy Davis, Jana Gurganus, Barbara Pittman, Shirley Chaubin, Sandra Wood, Marilyn Alexander and Florence Holt.
It was announced that a $25 donation would be made to the Boys Club in honor of all teachers for Teacher Appreciation Week. Juniorettes Chairperson Mary Shearin announced that the Juniorettes helped with Special Olympics, are doing balloons for the SGA at Rose High School and will attend Jamboree July 20 at Peace College.
Kathy Hunnings, Shelley Basnight and Mary Shearion attended state Convention in Charlotte and reported the Greenville Juniors won first place in new'sletter competition.
Attending Junior Day in Williamston were Becky Taylor, Lydia Hayes, Cathy Crawford, Holly Edwards. Sylvia Conger, Vivian Pierce, Mary Shearin, Kathy Hunnings, Shelley Basnight, Cindy Carter and Linda Van Doren. Becky Taylor reported on Junior Day and
TUXEDO
SPECIALS
Steinbecks Mens Shop stocks the Basic Black Tuxedo. Rent from us and you can be assured of having a tuxedo for the prom on time.
Special Prom Price
$4Qoo
Basic Black
Other styles and colors are $45.00 Special Prom Price
MEN'S SHOP
Downtown
752-7076
LYDIA HAVES
recognized those who had supported her during the year. Recognized for perfect attendance were Shelley Basnight. Cathy Crawford. Lyn Forbes. Becky Taylor. Jilayne Johnston and Mary Charles Jenkins.
The Dean-fuqua Outstanding .New Member Award went to Jilayne Johnston; the Basnight-Whichard Award for bringing, in the most new members to Mary Charles Jenkins; the Nancy Gustafson Award for outstanding department chairperson to Glenda Brannigan and Glenda Hinnant; the Presidents .Award to Shelley Basnight. the Crawford-Hunnings Award for most hours of community service to Shelley Basnight; and the Miss Congeniality Award and the Taylor Outstanding Junior Award both to Cathy Crawford.
Special recognition and gifts were given to Becky Taylor for her service as president and to Mrs. Holt for her service as advisor.
Installation was carried out by Kathy Hunnings, district junior director. The new officers are Lydia Hayes, president; Jackie Carson, first vice president; Cindy Carter, second vice president; Jilayne Johnston, secretary; Mary Charles Jenkins, treasurer; and Jan Tys-inger and Bonnie Evans, co-editors.
Special Savings on
Downtown The Plaza
Choose from 5 great styles of 9-West shoes. Kriss (shown) Eve, Robin, Suzi, Dana. Hurry for best selection Reg. $39.44
$2999
EVE
KRISS
Julie Kay Cochran Vlarries Dr. Parker
Julie Kay Cwhran and Dr. Paul Thomas Parker, both of Dallas, Texas, were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m in Lovers Lane United Methodist Church in Dallas, Texas
The Rev. (letus Brights performed the double ring ceremony assisted by the father of the bride the Rev .hx' R. CcK'hran Jr. of Greenville, N.C.
Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Ih'rbert Parker of Dunwoody. Ga.
Paula Cochran Carter of New Braunfels. Texas, was honor attendant for her sister. Chris Parker of Dallas, Texas, sister of the bridegroom, and Mary Henning-Stour of Sherman, Texas, were bridesmaids.
The best man was the brother of the bridegroom, Bruce Parker of San Jose. Calif. Groomsmen were .John and David Swank of Dallas, Texas, cousins of the bridegroom. Dr. J I). Gonzales of Dallas, Texas and .) Wesley Cochran of Seattle, Wash., brother of the bride, were ushers.
Ihe bride wore a wedding gown of white sheer chiffon over taffeta styled off-shoulder with a V-neck. A ruffle of lace along the neck edge formed a short sleeve and was enhanced by a pointed and scalloped edge. The skirt flowed full and was covered with small rosettes of lace. The skirt hem had a pointed and scalloped edge trimmed in matching lace Her two tiered veil of illusion was gathered and accented by white silk roses. She carried satin wrapped long-stemmed white roses accented with baby's breath and greenery.
Bridal attendants wore dresses in Baltic blue fashioned with tulip sleeves and a front drape caught at one shoulder with covered buttons. Their bouquets were long-stemmed silk flowers of mauve and Baltic blue^
A reception was held in the church. if"'
Refi^shment tables were covered with lace over pink cloths and centered with flowers in Baltic blue and mauve. The brides parents entertained at a buffet supper after the reception for the families and close friends of the bridal couple at their home.
The couple will live in Dallas, Texas, after a wedding trip to San Francisco and the West Coast.
The bride is employed by Corvus Systems and the bridegroom is a resident in anesthesia at Methodist Hospital in Dallas. She graduated from Austin College in Sherman. Texas, and the bridegroom graduated from Southern Methodist University and southwestern Medical School in Dallas.
A rehearsal dinner followed the rehear.sal Friday evening and was given by the parents of the bridegroom for members of the wedding party and family members.
To keep broiled fish from drying out without adding butter or oil. co\er loosely with foil until the last fi\e minutes ot cooking, according to Faniil} Circle magazine.
MRS. PARKER
Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.
815 Dickinson Ave.
Ciies fa AH Itasiais
752-5251
QA^ccioimg QA^lscom Spofcen ^3^e/te
so YOU CAN ENJOY THIS ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME EXPERIENCE LET US ARRANGE THE DETAILS
WEDDING PLANNING GUIDE
WEDDING STATIONERY Invitations Announcements Reception Cards Response Cards and Envelopes At Home Cards (Now Address! Pew Cards (Within the Ribbon) Wedding Programs Informis (Personal Thank You Cards)
Thank You Notes
FOR THE RECEPTION
Cocktail Napkins
' Luncheon Napkins Coasters Ashtravs I Place Cards Book Matches I Cake Tops Cake Knife and Server Cake Bags or Boxes
Paper Plates
Toasting Glasses
Bride's Monei, Bag Stirrers
Wedding Favor Accessories
FOR THE CEREMONY Ring Bearer Pillow Flower Girl Basket Garters
WEDDING MEMORY BOOKS
Bridal Books Guest Books
Marriage Certificate Cover
OTHER SPECIAL WEDDING ITEMS
Gifts for the Wedding Party
Your Wedding File Bridal Gown Cover Plume Pen
DON'T FORGET that the starred items listed above can be personalized as treasured keepsakes
-iH^^snop
CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-8910
MICRO BUNDS FOR MAXI FASHION AND SLIM, SLIM ELEGANCE
Great looks come with elegant Hunter Douglas custom micro blinds. They give you maxi fashion with a perfect fit. For any window. In a variety of designer colors for every decorating mood.
And best of all, theyre only half the size of standard mini blinds! Youll find theyre beautiful to look atand delightful to live with.
For pure fashion with a practical touch, get Hunter Douglas custom micro blinds today. _
40%
West End Shopping Center Phone 355-2250
HOME IMPROVEMENT UNLIMITED
HAIR
PIZZAZZ
Welcomes
To Their Team Of Stylists
Debbie Lewis
Style Artist
(Formerly Of LaKosmetique)
Jeff Meads
Style Artist
(Formerly Of B J s Unisex In Hertford, N.C.)
Free Consultation! We Invite You To Visit Us At Our Salon & See For Yourselfl Take Charge Of Your Hair Now Give It PIZZAZZ!
Sincerely.
Debbie & Jeff
422 Arlington Boulevard (Taff Stationers Building) Telephone 756-7547
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Wedding Vows Take Place On Saturday
Toni Renee Elder and Eugene Alexander Alexeff were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony held at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Havelock Saturday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Allen Leach officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Elder of Havelock and the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander V. Alexeff of Cleveland, Ohio.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of bridal taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline etched with seed pearls. Venise lace with seed pearls was appliqued on the bodice and bishop sleeves. The skirt extended into a chapel train. Garlands of Venise lace encircled the skirt. Her headpiece was a tiered veil of illusion with a hand rolled edge flowing from a wreath of silk flowers tipped with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of mixed spring flowers, babys breath and English ivy.
The matroti of honor was Terry Privette, sister of the bride, of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Dally Glosson of Greenville and Mary Deane of Durham. They wore floor length dresses of periwinkle taffeta with spaghetti straps and matching short sleeved jackets accented with ruffled necklines and self-fabric belts. They carried nosegays of
mixed white flowers accented with English ivy and blue ribbons.
Flower' girls were Emily and Amanda Privette, nieces of the bride. They wore floor length blue floral print dresses with white pinafores accented with lace and tucks at the hem. They sprinkled flower petals from small baskets tied with blue ribbons.
The best man was Lou Grove of Cleveland. Ohio. Ushers were Alexander Alexeff. brother of the bridegroom. of Cleveland, Ohio; Joseph Eudy of Kinston, and Douglas Privette. brother-in-law of the bride, of Greenville.
The organist was Mrs. George Olsen.
The reception was an outdoor barbecue held on the lawn of the home of the brides parents. The rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the brides parents. Other parties include a shower given by Mrs. Willis Peaden and Mrs. Lawrence Gross, a shower given by Mrs. Rayborn Clifton and Mrs. Billy Stanley, a brunch and shower given by Mrs. Douglas Privette and Mrs. Ssteven McKinney, and a bridal luncheon given by Mrs. K.ennon Wainwriught and Mrs. Howard Isenhour.
The bride is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as head nurse in the recovery room. The
Sunday. May 12. 1985 C-3
Hardee-Mattheis Wedding Vows Spoken On Saturday Afternoon
MRS. ALEXEFF
bridegroom is employed by Caravan Graphics. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Greenville.
Devastating Childhood Experienees
Jane Martha Mattheis and Jimmie Edward Hardee Jr?. both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church by the Rev. Richard Graham NaHouse.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Mattheis and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie E. Hardee, all of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of tissue taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and Juliet sleeves. The bodice of the gown was overlaid with chantilly lace etched with pearls. Alencon laced edged the neckline and accented the basque waistline. The full circular skirt flowed into a chapel train. A fingertip veil flowed from a double headband with rows of silk flowers and pearls.
The honor attendant was Mary R. Booth, sister of the bride, of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Jane Bryant of Gastonia. Angela Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom, Tracy Fearrington, and Bonita Mattheis, sister-in-law of the birfde. all of Greenville. Each wore a gown of periwinkle blue chiffon over taffeta with double flounced scooped neckline, a full skirt sashed with satin ribbon. Each carried a formal classic bouquet of iris in tones of blues and yellows interspersed with white babys breath tied with long streamers of iris blue satin.
Kimberly Hardee of Greenville was the flower girl and Brian Booth
By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine Devastating childhood experiences can be a time bomb that disrupt adult relationships and ruin the lives of women who have not learned to face them.
The death of a parent, physical or emotional abuse, incest and serious illness are the major childhood traumas, according to an article in the May issue of Cosmopolitan, and they can damage adult self-esteem and the ability to relate to others.
Other traumas include parental neglect, death of a sibling or best friend, a broken home or one fraught with friction, or a series of changes in schools and neighborhood.
Childhood traumas often cause detachment, a withdrawal of feelings, said Dr. Peter Purpura, a Long Island clinical psychologist.
When the person grows up and becomes involved in an intimate relationship, the capacity to feel becomes frightening because she is once more in touch with the old feelings of fear, anger, rejection. They are overwhelming. She often becomes confused, depressed. She doesnt understand the present pain or remember its origins.
Many experts call the death of a parent the most profound childhood trauma.
Its even more devastating to lose a mother than a father, said Anne Rosenberger, psychiatric social worker and executive director of the Bereavement and Loss Center in New York City.
The mother is the nurturer. After her death, many things change in the structure of the household' Pamela Goldsmith, a Berkeley, Calif., psychotherapist who lost her own mother at age 14 and suffered nightmares and anxiety attacks years later in a delayed grief reaction, said:
Death is a profound experience. Our society denies death, but we can learn from it how precious relationships are, how important it is to be honest with each other and how
transient and precious life itself is. Victims of childhood abuse as adults often seek the love they lacked even from the parents who abused them.
The bonding that occurs with abuse is stronger than in normal parent-child relationships, said Dr. Frances C. Howland, assistant professor of clinical psychiatry at the Yale University School of Medicifle. Often the victim mimics the oppressor.
Howland said such people become their own oppressors, telling themselves they are worthless.
The talented, the imaginative, learn as children to escape mentally, to disassociate themselves from the abuse. Its a natural defense mechanism.
Births
TWICE IS NICE!
1726 W 5th Street 752-1722 M T.Th.F.: 9:30-4:30 Wed 9:30-6 Sat 10-4
New Expanded Hours:
Wednesday 9:30-6 Saturday 10-4
Bring in this ad for 25% off 1 item only.
(Offer good May 13 thru 18)
I "Nearly New Children's Clothing. Shoe Furniture, Maternity. Toy. on Conitign
I inenl. ^
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughan Parker Jr., Route 11, Greenville, a daughter, Abigail Russell. May 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gooden
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary
ffewayne Gooden, Route 4, Jacksonville, a daughter, Chelsee Renee, May 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hamilton
Born to Mr: and Mrs. Rufus
Alexander Hamilton Jr., Route 1, Fountain, a daughter, Anne Elizabeth,. May 4 in Pitt County
Memorial Hospital.
.Newell
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Eugene Newell, Greenville, a son, Joseph Robert, May f In Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McLawhorn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Edward McLawhorn, Route 2, Ayden, a son. Brandon Lee, May 6 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ellers
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carl Ellers, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Joseph Carl, May 6 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Daniels
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Warren Daniels, Williamston, a daughter, Shameeka Eshawan, on May 3,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Schnier
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Schnier. 2705 Crockett Drive,, a son, Christopher Charles, on May 9, 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Enjoy our fresh breads, rolls and muffins from...
fthe
Upper'
Bakery
Delivered Fresh Daily To Our Store
Natural Foods Grocery
Now at The Plazo 756-3302 * *
They continue to disassociate as adults, sometimes suffering from a shattered identity or multiple-personality disorder.
Victims of incest suffer guilt, shame and often a fear and distrust of men.
Serious illness, such as epilepsy, can be devastating to a child and leaves its mark on an adult, author Ellen Kessner wrote.
Not being able to control your body destroys the sense of capacity to control yourself, your environment, your dealings with the world, psychologist Purpura said. Often it produces a defensive lifestyle.
For those who feel a devastating childhood experience has made life less happy and productive than it should b, the experts advise discussing the trauma with a healing person and-or self-help group. Be willing to confront it and express anger, fear, guilt and grief. Awareness is the first step toward changing behavior. Be willing to change, to be vulnerable, to take risks.
In therapy, Purpura told Cosmopolitan, we reexperience the traumas we had as children, but now as adults we can understand and cope with the terrifying feelings or rejection and fear and anger. We can allow ourselves to feel again. Our personality is freed up, reintegrated, made whole. We come fully alive once more.
MRS. HARDEE
greenviHe
NEW ConvertiMe Straples,s Demi-Cup from
Thaunk Goodness it Fits
by Playtex-
Until now, women wht) needed a strapless bra purchased a'strapless bra, which they wore maybe two or three times a year. Now, with the introduction of the new Thank Goodness it Fits Convertible Strapless, women can enjoy the features of a strapless bra for those special occasions, or put the straps on for everyday usage.
With wide-set straps and demi-cup stvliiig,
Style #619 is the ideal bra to he worn with this seasons low-cut, open and square cut necklines no need to worry about straps or cups showing. The underwire and slight padding provide a shapely, romantic look. Of course, like all Thank (oodness it Fits styles, this new stvie is designed especiallv for Nearly A, Perfectly A and Nearly B cup women.
STYLE #619
Convertible Strapless Demi'Cup Underwire
White 14' 16 Nearly A. 12-16 Prrfrtrly A. 12-16 SearU B
Special IntroductOTy Savings
2J0OTF
(rrtiular .uta*. rct.,il) I.imiirJ iimt
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756S-Ej^-K(756-2355)
Sugg. Retail Price
Special
Introductory
Price
S14.00
S11.50
was the ring bearer. Ushers, all of Greenville, were David Hardee, brother of the bridegroom; Jonathan McLawhorn, Ben Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom; and Joe. John anti Dave Mattheis. brothers of the bride.
Lois Hoots of Belhaven was the organist and Marge Hamrie, aunt of the bride, of Granite Falls. Minn, was the soloist.
A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Eric Fearrington and Tracy
The City of Greenville has a radio program, City Hall Notes, which is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 A M on WOOW Radio. The public is invited to listen to this program each week and learn more about Greenville Citv Government,
Fearrington. Several showers were given.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Rocky Mount. The bridegroom, a D.H. Conley School and East Carolina University graduate, is employed by Carolina Freight as a supervisor. The bride, who graduated from Rose High School and attends ECU, is employed by the East Carolina University Graduate School.
Thr Uillage Oroomer
Docj I'v ('at (jiooming
Open At 7:30 Mon.-Frl.
& 8:30 Saturday
Rivergate Shopping Center
752-0151
EASTERN ELECTROLYSIS
205 C OMMERCE STREET
See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.
If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Gom Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service,
I I I'lK II lU 11 ( IHOi
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH I HIDAY. ALSO EVEN ING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST Z5(Y40J4
FLORIDA PRINTS.-wiM2
YD.
HAWAIIAN PRINTS
45 WIDE
429
YD.
BEAUTIFUL SILKS wide EXOTIC SILK STRIPES . 13,o27*vo
SILK SUITINGS.. . ..15*yd
SILK DUPPONI.... ......17*vd
SILK LINEN & BURLAP.. . . .21
YD.
WE NOW HAVE TWO SEAMSTRESSES AVAILABLE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS.
TIm Yardage Shoppe
opm It n ( MON fll sur It TN 5
2802 E. 10th SI Greenvlll* 752-7250
Donielle Lassiter a local Greenville youth
loses 25 lbs. on Nutr System
Happy Mothers Day Mom. This is the best Mothers Day gift I could give you.
Lose up to a pound a day
Medical Supervision
No calorie counting No diet decisions to make
Enjoy your favorite foods like Chicken Cacciatore and Shrimp Newburg
Behavior Education classes retrain eating habits and help keep you slim
Nutri/System Service Guarantee Follow the Nutri/System program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri/Syslem services until
you do
(/ji-r in Nfjrth America
m
nutri/system
woigM loM modical c*ntrs
A'; ufffUn vary V) theif weight low
*
50% off Special
Pmwit tt* eeopoo me Nutrt/Sywlem Weghi Low Medica Cerrten Usted snd you'H Mve 1 rz oil your progrem * Oftor veHd tor new cHente only. One diecount per person, bptrw Mey 17. 1985
CALL TODA Y FOR YOUR FREE, NO-OBUGA TtON CONSUL TA TtON.
355-2470
ait ArlkiftM BovIovck^
ailMi.Th*ro. 9 ff 7 PrMay 9 t I
Kathleen Ann Wilson Weds W.H. Crawford Jr.
Mitchell-Shores Wedding Vows Solemnized Saturday Afternoon
Kathleen Ann Wilson and William Harrell Crawford Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Eastminister Presbyterian Church in Columbia, S.C. The Rev. Winburn Lawton Wells performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reginald Wilson of Camden, S.C., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell Crawford of Greenville.
English Morris was organist and Don Addy was soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory organza over taffeta. The bodice was felted and covered with alencon lace and a scattering of pearls. Sheer illusion covered the neckline which was accented with a band of matching lace around the collar. The sleeves were sheer and enhanced with lace. The sweeping chapel train was trimmed with an alencon border. She wore a formal illusion veil attached to a profile headpiece of lace flowers, pearls and satin ribbon. The bride carried a stylized cascade of white roses, enchantment lilies, stephanotis and babys breath.
Mrs. John Smyrl Halsall III, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a floor length gown of royal blue taffeta designed with a ruffled off-shoulder neckline. The fitted bodice with dropped waist extended to a full flowing skirt. She carried a stylized cascade of mixed white flowers accented with blue dutch iris and babys breath. She wore babys breath in her hair.
Mrs. William Lynwood Byrd Jr., sister of the bridegroom, was the brides other attendant. Her gown and bouquet were identical to that of the matron of honor.
Cheryl Leigh Byrd, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a gown fashioned like the other attendants. She carried a white wicker basket filled with mixed white flowers, blue dutch iris and babys breath.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were William Lynwood Byrd, David Wayne Dixon, Calvin Grey Harris and Gregory Warren Needham.
The mother of the bride wore a floor length frost rose chiffon over
Members Attend State Conveiition
Members of Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority recently attended the sororitys state convention in Raleigh.
Attending were Elizabeth Avery, Sarah Allen, Dorothy Brown, Mildred West, Vivian Mills, June Carson, Jo Anne McPherson and Mary Ann Brannon.
In a recent craft meeting held at East Carolina Academy, chapter members entertained prospective members and made crafts to sell in a fall bazaar to be held at Carolina East Mall.
President Elizabeth Avery announced that Melissa Moore, president of the East Carolina University Student Council for Exceptional Children, would receive $50 from the sorority tol help her attend the SCEC conference in Anaheim, Calif.
Altruistic projects for Greenville Villa Nursing Home and the Pediatrics Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital were disucssed by Mildred West and Jo Anne McPherson.
MRS. CRAWFORD
taffeta dress fashioned with a scoop neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal coral gown of pure silk with sheer silk overlay. Both wore corsages of white sweetheart roses.
A reception followed at the Faculty House on the University of South Carolina campus. Elaine Zachary presided at the bridal registry.
For traveling, the bride selected a peach linen two-piece ensemble with a bouquet lifted from her bouquet.
Following the rehearsal Friday night, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner at AJs of Columbia.
After a wedding trifp to Cancn, Mexico, the couple will live in Irmo, S.C.
The bride is a graduate of Clemson University and is employed by the State of South Carolina Budget and Control Board as an audit supervisor.
The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed as an industrial sales engineer with Tencarva Machinery Co.
AULANDEK - Patricia Darlene Shores and Jesse Thurman Mitchell Jr. were united in marriage in a ceremony held in Aulander Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. H.C. Potter officiated at the double ring wedding.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shores of Aulander and Mrs. Odell Mitchell of Harrellsville and the late Thurman Mitchell.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline accented with appliques of silk Venise lace and jearls. The fitted bodice featured )eaded alencon lace appliques interspersed on silk Venise lace which extended to the modified basque waistline. The fitted taffeta sleeves tapered to calla points of sheer beaded lace at the wrist. The full skirt and attached chapel train were edged at the hems with a ruffled flounce of taffeta bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace. She wore a bridal wreath of silk flowers. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses, babys breath, pink, lavender and violet statice, and white ribbon.
The honor attendant was Rhonda Barber of Ahoskie. She wore a violet taffeta floor length gown. The fitted sleeveless bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined with a shirred double ruffle and a natural waist. A taffeta sash topped a bouffant skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink daisies, violets, babys breath and violet and lavender ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Kelly Shores,
Jeanette Whitehurst Gives Program
Jeanette Whitehurst gave a program on flower arranging to the Cherry Oaks Garden Club Tuesday.
The yard of Doug and Cindy Stephenson was designated as the May Yard of the Month. /y
Laurie Charlton was honored with a gift of crystal as Outstanding Woman of the Year. Brenda Edwards, outgoing president, was also presented a crystal gift.
Kathy Whitehead is the new president; Vickie Dixon, first vice president; Judy Simon, second vice president; Charlotte Bryant, secretary; and Amy Williams, treasurer.
Kathy Whitehead, tasting luncheon chairman, expressed appreciation for members having made it a success.
Sue Kalinowski, Kathy Whitehead, and Phyllis Joyner were meeting hostesses. The next meeting will be held June 4.
Brileys Strawberries
Pick Your Own
264 E. Pactolus Hwy., 3 Miles From 264 Bypass Stoplight
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.*7 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m.*5 p.m.
Sun. 1:30-5 p.m.
Call After 8 p.m. 758-2996 758-3976 .
YOU 1I1V
N CVC
OP SIT
we hesitate to mention how affordabie they are, for fear you won't believe how much they're worth
Supefb sfylmg Enquisiie tailoring Deep seated comfort The qualities you d expect only in sofas selling for tyyice the pince Don't take our word for it Come in ond convince yoursel*
*788
A piMow of'TT contempofow $588 B -ur.ed bock ccniempornry $525
sister-in-law of the bride, of Ahoskie; Ann Stevens, sister of the bridegroom of Greenslwro; Michelle Gray and Bonnie Britton of Greenville. They wore orchid taffeta floor length gowns designed like that of the matron of honor and their bouquets were in orchid shades.
The flower girl was Ashley Shores, niece of the bride, of Ahoskie. She wore an orchid taffeta
bouffant floor length gown . The bodice featured a yoke neckline outlined with a ruffle, short puff sleeves and a natural waistline. The floor length skirt was ruffled in an apron effect and around the hem. She carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals and adorned with an orchid bow and streamers.
The best man was John Perry of Greenville. Honorary bridesmaids were Debbie Perry of Greenville and Louise Kangalee of Ahoskie. The ringbearer was Jeremy Lassiter of Ahoskie. Ushers were Arnold Shores, brother of the bride, of Ahoskie; Walter Morris of Ahoskie; Doug Blowe of Aulander, and Robert Parker of Greenville.
Soloists were Michael Lassiter and Kathy Ward. Kathy Ward was the pianist.
Parents and relatives of the bride gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Clara Shores, Rosa Mizzelle, Loris Pritchard, Joyce Lassiter, Emily Leake, Evelyn Rawls, Donna Woolard and Pauline Shores.
Partygivers included relatives of the bride and bridegroom, Rhonda
Barber, Debbie Perry and Amy Hale, Bonnie and Donald Britton, and Michelle Gray.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Greenville. The bride is employed as a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is employed by Yale Inc. of Greenville. The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing.
Wooden Folk Art Figures To Decorate Your Grapevine Wreaths
^Jackies Ole Housed
753-3944-^
11 MllnWeOof Greenville. H Mile OH ^ 264 On Hury 13 (SnowBjl
m
MRS. MITCHELL
JUothe^s Day /tom
UNITED FIGURE SALON
This Week We Offer $1.00 Off
For Each Child To All Our
Charter Members. Example: $14-3 Children=$11 For Month
New Member - Same Deal Off Reg. Prices Suntans Included Come On Back, All You Moms!
Red Oak Plaza
This
756-2820
dahllng,
0
you never shoppec Layette Sale
ike ours!
Our Baby Registry makes gift giving easy
Give us a hint...expecting a boy, collecting delicate Feltman Brothers infant wear or frilly delectable dresses. Let us know and our baby registry wilt provide gift suggestions for family friends.
Help us celebrate...
We're inviting expectant mothers who register with our baby registry to enter our contest to win a special gift item (a $31 value). No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win. Read complete details at our baby registry now thru May 18th.
Carter layette basics
Choose from kimonos, undershirts, gowns, receiving blankets, training pants and much more in assorted colors of solids and prints.
Save 20%
Reg. $3 to $8. Now $2.40 to $6.40.
Group of infant dresses
Choose from on assortment of pretty pastel solids and delicate prints.
Mown 3.99
Reg.$18
Group of Trimfit socks
Save on dressy or casual styles in pastels or white, anklets or knee-highs available.
20% to 50% off
Group of bedding accessories
Bumpers, sheets and other coordinated items from Quiltex in gingham checks.
Save 25%
Reg $9 to $31. Now $6.75 to $23.25.
Entire stock of Carter Ployweor
Choose from rompers, sunsuits or coordinating short sets perfect for the summer days ahead.
20% off
Infant diaper shirts
Choose from several colors featuring front embroidery detail.
25% off Reg. $4.00. Now $2.99.
Cutler wiggle suits
Perfect for sleep or play, these terry suits are available m a wide range of pastel colors.
Save 20% Reg. $6.00. Now $4.80.
Group of infant ployweor
Choose from shortalls, overall sets, twirls and lumper sets, styles in boys and girls.
*4.99 to *12.99
Reg. to $18.
Group of stuffed animals
Choose from Smurfs, Snorks and other creatures.
1 /3 to 50% off
-ff
The Plctto
Brides-To-Be Announce Forthcoming Wedding Dates
DREW KIMBERLY LANE.Js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph S. Lane of Morehead City, who announce her engagement to Philip Clair Yount Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clair Yount of Hickory. A July 6 wedding date is being planned.
VALLINE BARRETT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bobo of Route 1, Jacksonville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 7.
CHRISTINA DIANNE BYRD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Byrd of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Curtis Clyde Evans, son of Louise and Frederick Evans of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Junes.
CHERIE LYNN BENNETT , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ervin Bennett of Triplet, Va., who announce her engagement to Richard Darden Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray Ward of Suffolk, Va. The wedding will take place in August.
DANA KATHRYN ARNALL.,.is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Arnall of Pt. Myers, Fla., who announce her engagement to Richard Gray IVilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Reece Twilley of Ayden. A July 6 wedding is being planned.
).
Mothers Nurturing Love Is Celebrated In Prayer
By Abigail Van Buren
Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is'availalbe at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym, ^uth Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.
Give Mom A TV For Mothers Day
Check Todays Real Estate Section For Details
DEAR READERS: The following Mothers Day column has been requested for an annual rerun. I think its worth repeating, and hope you agree:
DEAR ABBY: I am a long-time reader but have never written before. I am enclosing a part of your column that I have kept in my Bible for years. As you can see, it is yellowed and shredded, and half of it is missing. I dont know how many hundreds of times I have read it. It gave me such a feeling of peace and comfort. It was titled, A Prayer for Mamma.
Will you Jilease print it again? I would love to have another copy. Thank vou.
DOROTHY L.
DEAR DOROTHY: With pleasure:
DEAR AHlfY: My beloved mother passed away recently, so I called the minister and asked him for the wording of a prayer 1 could say for my mother. He said, Im too busy and a lot of good prayer will do her now! You .see, Mamma went to church long ago, but my father never liked to go, so Mamma finally quit going, Abhy, I cant believe that heaven is open only to church members.
Ive called all the bookstores in town and they say there arent any prayer-s for the dead in any of the prayer hooks they have. Ive heard there are places where you send a few dollars and they pray for the dead, but I dont know their addresses. Abhy, Id be so grateful if you would print a short prayer I could say for my mother before I go to sleep. Any faith Is acceptable. I can t let you send it to my home because my father looks over the mail first and Im sure Id never get it. Please dont turn down my odd request. It means the world to me. Thank you. and God bless you, Ahbv. Sign m.e ...
A PRAYER FOR MAMMA
DEAR PRAYER: I found this prayer in my Union Prayer Book. It is the one dews recite on Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement) to honor the memory of a deceased mother:
In Memory of a Mother
1 remember thee in this* solemn hour, my dear mother. I remember the days when thou didst dwell on earth, and thy tender love watched over me like a guardian angel. Thou has gone from me, but the bond which unites our souls can never be severed; thine image lives within my heart. May the merciful Father reward thee for the faithfulness and kindness thou hast ever shown me; may he lift up the light of his countenance upon thee, and grant thee eternal peace! Amen.
DEAR ABBY; I can t believe its Mothers Day again. With every passing year the holidays seem to come closer together.
Abby, I wish youd find space in your column to remind young married women to remember their mothers in-laweven if its only a card. There were so many years when I should have remembered my mother in law on .Mothers Day, but I never did.
This year I sent her flowersto the cemetery, bitterly regretting that I had never sent flowers while she was able to enjoy them.
I should have been more attentive to her, written her more about her grandchildren whom she loved so much. And most of all, I should
have let her know how much I had grown to love her.
I hope others will not commit the same sins of omission as I. Abby, please print this. Next year might be too late for some.
REGRETTING IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR ABBY: I would like to defend the action of the firefighters. We have a similar situation in Rantoul, 111. The taxpayers support our volunteer fire department within the city limits. Protection is offered to residents and businesses outside the city limits for a fee of $25 annually.
Most residents pay the fee willingly, but some ignore the bills repeatedly.
I have instructed our chief to respond only to save lives (not property) should we receive a call from anyone who consistently fails to pay.
If people were allowed to pay at the scene of the fire, there would be no incentive to support the department through fees.
The homeowner whose home was burned made his choice long before the fire started.
KATY B. PODAGROSI, MAYOR, VILLAGE OF RANTOUL, ILL.
CONFIDENTIAL TO WAITING '10 HEAR: According to Anne Harrison Clark, national director of public affairs for the March of Dimes, in response to my suggestion that readers send a dollar to President Reagan for his birthday for the March of Dimes, approximately $48,500 was raised.
Most well-wishers sent a dollar, but some sent two or three (one for each of their healthy children, they explained). A Texas woman, apparently gung ho for the March of Dimes and President Reagan, sent a check for $500!
(Kvi'ry teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, also available in Spanish, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 9tK)38.)Bridal Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is i requested for engagement announcements in The Daily ; Reflector. For publication in a i Sunday edition, the| information must bej submitted by 12 noon on the ; preceding Wednesday.! Engagement pictures must be ; released at least three weeks i prior to the wedding date. | After three weeks, only an i announcement will be | printed. i
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
No Matter How Yoa Spend Yxir Days,
Classified Fits \bur Schedule.
people read classified
Whether your days revolve around a career, your home or hobby, you can count on classifed advertising to make the time-consuming task of shopping a breeze. Classifed delivers all pertinent buying information to your doorstep.
Theres no need for you to spend your precious time traveling from place to place in search of a special item. Simply pick up your newspaper, scan the classified columns and locate the party who has what youre looking for. It's that easy.
The Daily ReflectorClassified Ads 752-6166
Engagements Announced
MARY KAV J()\ES,..is the daiigh-, ter ot Louise J. Stokes of Bethel, who announces her engagement to Elvin I James, son of Elvm Jones of Beaufort. The wedding is planned torJulv27.
CHERYL LYW .McARTllUR. .is the daughter ot .Mr, and Mrs. W Ken McArthur ot Coldsboro. who announce her engagement to Fred Roman Mrozek. son of Alfred Karl Mrozek of Toronto, Canada, and the late Mrs. .Mrozek, The wedding will takeplace Aug. 10, *
RAMONA JEAN CANNON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glenn Cannon of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert _ Louis Rose II, son of Mrs. G. Edward Gauss Jr. of Wilson and Robert Louis Rose of Havelock. The
Cooking
Is Fun
COMPANY DINNER Apple Pork & Yams Broccoli & Salad Pecan Pie & Coffee APPLE PORK 2rpound smoked pork shoulder butt Whole cloves
2 large golden Delicious apples I each about 7 ounces)
1 tablespoon Dijon-st vie mustard t cup honey
Cook pork according to label directions and drain. Insert whole cloves about 1 inch apart over surface of butt: place in a 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking pan. Core and peel apples; cut each into 4 rings; place around ham in a single layer. Whisk together mustard and honey; spread
over apples and top of butt. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until butt is lightly browned and apples look translucent about 20 minutes. Remove apples with a wide metal spatula to serve with sliced butt. Makes 4 servings. /
A
C N
MOTHERS DAY
^ 237-0088 ^
0 Wilson. N.C. Y
^ Cosmetics^ i By r
Levi . S
Special Price For Mother NEW Tanning Accelerator
/ wedding will take place July 21.
K^A T H E R I N E C L A R K WILLIAMS...is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Julius B. Clark of Route 1. Elm City, who announce her engagement to Ormond Neverson Windham, son of Jane Windham of Fountain, J'he wedding is planned for June 23.
A-1 IMPORTS
Greenville Square Shopping Center
756-5961
Rayon & Cotton
CLOTHING
Silver Handmade
JEWELRY
INTERIORS
GIFTS
VIVIAN BERNICE VINES., i.s the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. t.lysses Vines of Route 11. Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bobb\ Ray Short, son of Ethel Lee Short of Route 4, Greenville, and the late Cellie Mack Short. The wedding is planned for June 29.
Welcenie \\ aifon Installs Officers
Club Has .New Marilyn Ale.xander is the new president of the Welcome Wagon Club which installed officers Wednesday during a luncheon meet
ing
Helen Ifurkett i.s first vice president, Belly Hudson, second vice president; Helen .Mohror, recording secretary; Sandy Kasselt, corresponding secretary; Karen Bornstein, treasurer; and .Mary .Ann Clark, historian.
Patsy Hunt is inembership
ORGAN CLASSES NOW FORMING
FOR BEGINNING ADULTS 6 WEEKS OF INSTRUCTION
only^9*
Wayne Gunnoe Inslruclor
INCLUDES ALL MATERIALS
MAKING MUSIC FOR FUN AND RELAXATION
Enroll now and we'll have you playing in 6 Wee^^.'
All music, instruction, and private practice facilities are included in the small fee. ENROLL NOW - PHONE OR VISIT OUR ORGAN DEPT. (You need not own an organ.)
: . INC.
M \RIIA N \LEXA\DER
(.0l\(.T0THE
(.ENEI.IHRAHY
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. i.AP) - A gene library is a random collection of DNA fragments that includes all the genetic- information of a given species, according to The Language of Biotechnology." a glossarv published by Provesta Corp.
golt 'em
Large Juicy Strawberries
' *Containers provided j *Quality berries
Pick your own or well pick for you
Call
smrnt
flCI nc 746-4000
Mon.-Sat. 7:30 AM-7:00 PM
Bradley
Memorial Award
Is Presented
chairman; .Shirley Lazzarino, prospective members chairman; Hilda Hiner, newsletter and publicity chairman and directory chairman; and Kathy Pinkney, sunshine chair man.
The installation ceremony was conducted by Jackie Heath and Mary Warren Mann. Welcome Wagon hostesses.
Tlic next board meeting will be held .May 22 at 10 a.m. at.the home of Marilyn Alexander. Area newcomers interested in joining the group may contact Ms. Heath at 756-0279 or Ms, Mann at 756-5131.
The Womens Forum of North Carolina has selected Meyressa Hughes' Schoonmaker of Winston-Salem to receive the first Gail Bradley Memorial Award for Outstanding Service to Women.
The statewide presentation was made Saturday at a luncheon held at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons in Greensboro.
Louise B. Downing of Greenville was among the 22 women in the state nominated for the award. She is coordinator of continuing education at Pitt Community College. Mrs. Downing is current chairman of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women and Pitt Community Colleges Womens Advisory Committee. She is married to Joe Downing and they have two daughters and a son.
The award was established to honor a woman resident of the state w'hose achievement during the past five years has made the greatest impact on improving the lives of North Carolina women.
Organized in 1976, the Womens Forum of North Carolina brings together women of diverse accomplishments and from all over the state to enable them to provide influence and impact on the N.C. community.
Dr. James H. Bailey, Speaker
Holy Trinity United Methodist Church
1400 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C.
May 12-15 7:30 P.M
if .
Thi> Reverend Ductor dtimes H, Bailey, former pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here in Greenville, will be the speaker. Dr Bailey has served as president of Wilson. \.Vei(i(;n. L.umberlon and Greenville .Ministerial Associations. He is currently involved in a campaign to raise $6,300.000 for a Methodist Retirement Home-in Greenville. Dr Bailey leads many retreats and preaching workshops He is the author of two booksThe Miracles Of Jesus For Today. The Parables Of Jesus and a new one will be released this Fall entitled Motivation. He is currently.serving as superintendent of the Wilmington district of the North Carolina Conference of the United .Metfiodist Church.
Birth
Ridgeway Born to Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ridgeway, New Bern, a daughter. Ruggles McKinney, on May 9, 1985, in Craven County Hospital. Mrs. Ridgeway is the former Sue Mac Gooding of Ayden.
Lamondi -
40 %off %off 75 %off
...offnA/W:
For over 5)0 ve.iis we, at Lciulares Jewelers, fiave operateci a liiuhle elii'cal u'e..!rv business. One of our print'iples is to sell <-ur i.'V.elrV -II .1 ! hr priee - a price that gives,the customer honest v.ilue .tU'.l alfords us a leasotiable profit. Therefore, vve do not si'll ."disconni t'.'pe merchandise, .itid we will not "pre ticket", '1re tickeiinn,'' has become wide spread throughout the business world,^anil, .ntules ihat shoukTsel! for 5!()().(K) .are ticketed at ' ('0. $17.0.00 or even more. The customer is led to believe
that he. is receiving a "good buv" or a terrific discount. \K'e refuse to Use this deception on uur customers. We will not give dis coimts but we ivill contiiuie t<i gne flonest value as we liavi been doing for 'ivm- a half of a century.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
( ) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN
C. HEBER FORBES
419 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN MALL 752-3468
At Wits End
By Enna Bomheck
Mothers.
Youve met the ones today on the greeting cards surrounded by roses whose very name rhymes with no other. The perfect ones with the saintly smiles and the gentleness of a water softener.
But in reality, who is she?
Shes an enigma who is faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a gold American Express card, and able to leap three cars at the drive-in to order you home before 11. Is she really life set to poetry? My mother was Genghis Khan in drag. When she lived with us the world stopped while she napped. Mother drives me crazy. Im 60 years old and she still pours me half a glass of milk and tells me not to spill it.
You wanta talk guilt? I even apologized for having emergency surgery on her birthday.
Shes an awesome force who has a hold on you that no one can explain, even if you never saw her. She is also a bundle of contradictions.
Answer me right now. And dont talk with food in your mouth.
I know you love him, but dump him. I want you to be happy.
You have got to start standing on your own two feet and being responsi-
1100 Charles Blvd. 752-2967 Quality Hair Designs
Affordable Prices
^Come Swim With Us
at
Wilson Acres Apartments
(1806 E. 1st St.)
This Summer
Call 752-0277 Mon. - Fri. from 8 - 5
Complete Restoration & Preservation
Oil Paintings
Cleaning
Repairing Retouching
Varnishing
Call Dan Morgan 756-0200
P.O. Box 1923 - Greenville. N.C. 27834
Start the Diet Center program now... and be thinner and more beautiful by Fathers Day
YOU CAN LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS!
NO SHOTS NO DRUGS NO CONTRACTS
At the Diet Center, we offer a fast, safe, inexpensive .program of weight loss and permanent control.
give me a call TODAY! "^'^ENTERy 756-8545
103 Oakmont Professional Plaza
The Right Modeling Career Starts Early
ble for yourself. You can live at home while youre doing it.
She has a scary quality for knowing what you do when she doesnt see it. what you said when she doesnt hear it, and what you mean when you dont say it.
You spend a lifetime trying to please her and become what she wants you to be. Just when you think youve pulled it off, whe pulls in the string, nearly choking you to death.
You cant seem to sort out the emotions you feel for her fear, apprehension, disappointment, anger, frustration, love.
A mother has another mysterious quality that defies explanation. Although your father is often bigger, louder and pays the bills, she is the glue that holds the family together.
Your brothers birthday is next week. Be there!
See you at Aunt Kates funeral. You dont have to know what she looks like. Ill point her out to you. Get rid of this stupid answering machine or youre out of the will. Whether she is a good mother or a difficult mother, know that when she dies, nothing will be the same again. Without her, the family drifts. No one can take the place of the eyes that have seen it all, the hands that reached out and healed, the very presence that brought you comfort and stability just by being there.
The greeting card mothers are nice.
But they dont even begin to capture that complex woman who touches our lives in such a way that when she goes the pain is unbearable.
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
By H.ARPERS BAZ.WR \ Hearst .Magazine A top New York model can earn up to $500.000-a-year, but not every pretty girl has the right stuff.
The heads of the four top modeling agencies explain in the May issue of Harper s Bazaar what it takes to make the major leagues of modeling.
The four Eileen Ford of Ford Models, John Casablancas of Elite, Frances Grill of Click, all in New York, and Nina Blanchard in Los Angeles agreed a models career starts when she finishes high school at 17 or 18.
Minimum height is usually 5 feet, 8 inches. Models must be slim, but no longer need conform to a special style of beauty. Casablancas says a model can even have a crooked nose, as long as it suits her face."
As for the California-girl look, Blanchard said there was still some call for the image in television but not in print ads.
Anyuay, she said, the so-called California girls have mainly come from Sweden and Denmark. There are many myths on how to get started.
A neophyte does not need an expensive portfolio of photographs. Ford said. I just ask her to send us a couple of color slides full-length and a close-up head shot- that Mom or Dad could take. Those, along with information about her age and measurements, are all we require except for a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Grill warned girls not to change
/
their appearance with a perm, hair coloring or plastic surgery jiefore getting a reaction from major / agency. She wants Polaroid shots of girls looking natural: No dramatic makeup; no attempt at a hyper-fashionable look."
Ford advises against joining a local agency-modeling school.
You might get some catalog work in Chicago or Dallas. But if youre talking big time, you have to sign with a major and that primarily means New York City agency.
Blanchard in California added, A girl can start'out in Los Angeles, but generally she has to leave to really make it big."
New York City and Los Angeles agencies have special days for interviewing would-be models. They also scout the country. If in doubt about the authenticity of someone claiming to represent an agency, check by phone with the main office'
In modeling, a college degree can be a drawback.
"By the time she's finished college at about 21, a girl has already developed her own style and habits, and a self-consciousness that makes being a good model more difficult, Casablancas said.
One lure of modeling is money.
In the second year, if she isn't earning $75,{KR), she should be thinking about doing something else," Casablancas said.
In Los Angeles, where there are fewer jobs, Blanchard says a model who isnt making $40,(MK) year isnt making it.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Casablancas rates 20 of his 175 models as stars with annual incomes of about $250,000, and another 10 are superstars earning up to $500,000.
Even a superstar model must be careful about her cash.
There are plenty whove blown their earnings, Ford told Harpers Bazaar, either through bad advice
or because theyve allowed a guy to blow it for them.
Sunday, May 12.1985 C*7
Modeling also is a career that doesnt last forever.
A good model can have a career that lasts 10 to 12 years. Grill said.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Treat yourself to a new look for summer.
116 E. 5th St. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Next door to the Book Barn 757-3944
Cooking Is Fun
Gorgeous Eyes Forever!
Hewest beauty secret., permanent eye liner.
The procedure of surgically implanting permanent pigment in the eyelids, as shown on television, is now available in Washington, North Carolina.
For information call
946-3111
RviKCII.VBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Loaf Cake & Tea or Coffee M.ACE LOAF CAKE Dlcups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoons baking powder Measpoon .salt ' 1 teaspoon ground mace
1 cup butter, softened VI cup sugar
3 large eggs
2 tablespoons milk
1 teaspoon vanilla Grease and flour a loaf pan (about 8 by 4 by 2'-. inches). Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and mace. In an electric mixer beat butter until fluffy. Gradually beat in sugar. Beat in eggs, one at a time, until blended after each addition. Add flour mixture; beat in gently until blended. Beat in milk and vanilla. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated .3.50-degree oven until a cake tester in.serted in center comes out clean -45 minutes. Turn out on wire rack; turn right side up; cool completely.
(UMiVW'Y DINNER Lamb. Rice & Chutney Peas. Salad & Rolls Strawberrv Sherbet M.UORS CHUTNEY,
In a medium saucepan mix together ! cup sugar, 4 cup white wine winegar. 1 clove garlic (finely chopped).3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce and 3 tablespoons water. Over low heat, stirring constantly, cook until sugar dissolves. Add 2 cups frozen unsweetened sliced peaches (thawed). Continue cooking over low heat until peaches look almost clear. Drain peaches and return all syrup to saucepan. To syrup add ' i teaspoon .salt. ' 1 teaspoon ground ginger. l-16th teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes. 3 tablespoons slivered candied ginger, 1 small onion (finely chopped) and ' i cup currants, cook gently until thickened; add peaches and heat to boiling. Store, ''ghtly covered, in refrigerator. Makes 1 pint.
DINNER FARE Roast Fork & Potatoes . Snap Beans & Salad Fruit Pastries & Coffee PORK FLORE.yri.NE 6-pound pork shoulder roast 2 tablespoons finely
chopped fresh or crumbled dry rosemar>
3 cloves garlic, finely chopped teaspoon .salt ' ,s teaspoon pt'pper ,s teaspoon ground cloves Have pork boned, rolled and tied it should weigh about 4'- pounds. With a sharp paring knife cut small slits in meal at 2- or 3-inch intervals. Mix together rosemary, garlic, .salt, pepper and cloves; with the tip of the paring knife insert mixture in slits. Roast pork in a shallow pan (with or without a flat rack) in a preheated 350-degree oven until cooked through - 16,5 to 170 degrees on a meat thermometer.
Get involved! Volunteer your time and skills to help with City recication programs! You can help' Call 7.52-41:17,
Calico
Square
Quilt Shop
805 S. Evans Greenville, N.C. 758-4317 M-F, 9:30-5 Sat.. 10-4
Workshop On Quilt Designs From Lace Inspira tions''
By Nancy B. Garver Of Schenectady, N.Y.
Call For More Information
See Our Gifts, Fabrics, Quilts.
a berry special place,..
DEWS BERRY PATCH
Strawberries!
Pick Your Own
Open 7 A.M.-7 P.M., Mon.-Fri.
7 A.M.-4 P.M., Sat. & 2 P.M.-4 P.M., Sun.
i.l, kkJ kAJS.^ i I . \ ikJkJ.L.L\.L\ .\.\. , t i . J.\ .l./A
.i/j
756-7116
N.C. 903 South Turn Right Past Waller Tractor Co. 3 Miles From Winterville
dowr
eart
^m-sation^
in thePlavtex
avmgs
tmr20^ OFF Savingson Popular Styles of CrOSS^bMr Heart bras anO an icdtlxineiBagiRk girdlesShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.--Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
NATURAL POODS GROCERY
We re Now at THE PLAZA!
(Conveniently located near the Arlington Blvd. entrance)
Come by for good prices and good conversation.
Theyre All Natural
Yfju c.jn tv; ',uri -iny i hnirj; from our N 'hi of n jr .r.il f'r:''!
ororfljrts IS .1 'lo-'ll t/ -V.-rn Tri,)f h,)', hof.-f f.,)r<*f'jlly I. .-.'.i-n it.'- .f
-I if -.i.m ; u / , ,
frv] purity A'<i tv;li*;vf fjr)') '.nou i)>- /;riol*. It rcm.jiris ,i, lus< to 'ts sf.fti' iv)SMt)li* <)
I'l 't , jt.i,- ||.|fr I ,Rachel Perry*Mill Creek Nature's Gate*Treo of Life Bulk Foods & Nuts at Low Prices Open: 10am - 9pm (Mon-Sat) THE PLAZA 756-3302
/
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, May 12,1985
FORECAST FOR MO!SAY, MAY 13, 1985
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You start the week being pressured by the urge to upset present conditions and to make some unwise changes or moves, so control that errant impulse.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Many restrictive conditions may upset you in the morning, if you are not objective and then solve the problems quickly.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Steer clear of friends who are restless and want to run away from mutual interests. Tonight your mate can be very helpful.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid outside activities as much as you can during daytime, but the evening is fine for gadding about town.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Stick to the tried and true during the daytime, but tonight study into something new and fascinating.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Steer clear of an argument with a high-strung associate who is not very conventional and then tonight all works to your favor.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be kind with those who are upset and acting strangely and tonight an associate gives you finp support.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your work load may seem too heavy, but if you plan your time wisely, you can handle it very well and quickly.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although you want to have a good time, it is best you handle practical affairs during the day and save entertainment for tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not get into arguments at home during the daytime and tonight all will be serene there. Be gentle with a family tie who is irate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Much care in motion is necessary today and thereby avoid some kind of accident. Keep poised if associates are in a bad mood during the day.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may be a little confused and could make mistakes where finances and real estate are concerned, but tonight, you think clearly.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Although frustrated during the day, take it easy and tonight you gain fine benefits. Avoid pals who pressure you in some way.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will easily understand the troubles of others and have a fine solution for them, so be sure to slant the education along lines of trouble-shooting. Teach to be more objective so as not to get personally hurt in the process, and there can be much success here during the lifetime.
*
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1985
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Until noon, look into unique points of view and see what you can do to update your school of thought more in accord with modem thinking.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to a friend who is an original thinker for the help you need to become more successful. Be clever in gaining a desired wish.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to gain more prestige where it is of greatest value to you, and later join with good friends.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Gain better philosophical understanding in the morning, and then you can be with friends for a delightful time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do something charming for your mate in the morning, and then you can be off with congeniis and have fim.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get in touch with fascinating individuals you want to be in your life. Be more willing to go along with their ideas and be happy.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some special thought for a shut-in would be greatly appreciated. Then be with partners and enjoy their company.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early plan amusements, and then get busy at duties ahead of you and complete them. Show your mate that you have a sense of humor.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use more enthusiasm with kin and take them out for amusement later in the day and be happier together.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to study those new ideas you get before relaxing with your family. Take a little trip.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You get a fine idea how to increase your abundance during the daytime, and later you can start the wheels rolling in right direction.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You get unusually fine ideas in the morning, so plan how to put them in nperaf ion quickly and get good results.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are highly inspired how to gain your finest goals so do something about them and gain advice from an expert.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily understand what is happening in the world and will have many playmates because of a friendly nature. Give a comprehensive education to insure success, although upon reaching maturity your progeny will content to specialize in one thing and stick with it.
* * *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Best Sellers
FICTION
1. Thinner, Richard Bachman
2. Chapterhouse: Dune. Frank Herbert
3. The Hunt for Red October, Tom Qancy
4. If Tomorrow Comes, Sidney Sheld(Mi
5. Inside Outside, Herman Wouk
6. The Lonely Silver Rain, John MacDonald
7. Family Album, Danielle Steel
8. ()uMme, Michael Korda
9. "The Class,Erie Segal
10. A Creed for the Third Millenium, Colleen McCullough
NON-FICnON
1. lacocca, Lee lacocca
2. Nothing Down, Robert G. Allen
3. Dr. Abravanels Body Type Program, Elliot Abravanel M.D. & Elizabeth King
4. Weight Watchers ()uick Start
Program Cookbook, Jean Nidetch
5. The Courage to Change, Dennis Wholey
6. What They Dont Teach You At Harvard Business School, Mark McCormack
7. The Frugal Gourmet, Jeff Smith
8. The One Minute Salesperson, Johnson & Wilson
9. Smart Women, Foolish Choices, Cowen & Kinder
10. Breaking With Moscow, Arkady Shevchenko
(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)
HIGHWAY 86
VANCOUVER, B.C., Canada -Plans for Highway 86, a monumental art project for the 1986 World Expositon, have been announced in Vancouver and New ^otk. The wining entry, minted by SITE Projects, Inc. of New York City, is for a 217-meter long, four-lane sculptural freeway. (v)
PROCESSfNC
SALE!
Just one of 11 reasons to bring your film to Eckerd.
7\ 2.89-Even lower than mail order.
7| 2 prints of each shot.
3 Famous System 2 quality processing in our own labs.
3 Kodak paper & chemicals.
3 Choice of glossy or studio finish.
3 Processed on Kodak equipment by Kodak trained technicians.
3 Diagnostic labeis tell how to improve your picture taking.
3 Reliable - your order free if not ready when promised.
3 Two discs for the price of one, even when it's on sale.
3 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Buy only the prints you iike, even if the error was in the picture taking.
(3 Convenient - As close as your Eckerd Drug store.
ECKE
AMBW^S FAMiy DRUG SIORE
Save on all your photo needs
sasiHmKm
ECKERDCOUPON
DISC FILM PROCESSING
Present this coupon with your next (JIsc film order. Limit 1 disc per coupon.
coupon Good Thru May 19,1985 (728)
ViodaV.
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
ECKERD COUPON
ECKERD COUPON
kndacolorV?film
for color pnnts
KODAK VR DISC FILM 2-FACK
coupon Good Ttmj wed Mayism
DURACEU "AA" BATTERIES 4-PK.Reg.S.69
Coupon GoodTnru Wed Mayistn
28.88
KEYSTONE 1070 DISC CAMERA
CouponCood Thru wed, Mayi5th
ECKERDCOUPON
ACRYLIC FRAME ACRYLIC FRAME
5% X 5' .... 89* 5' X 7...... 1.49
4" X 6...... 1.09 8x10"..2.29
Coupon Good Thru wed MayiSth
The Quiz
The daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Answers On Page C-12
the quiz is part of this newspaper s
NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM
woridscope
(10 points lor sach qutttlon answtrsd correctly)
1 President Reagans trip to Europe to attend the ec onomic summit and V-E Day observances has been marked by controversy regarding this cemetery in Germany, which contains a number o Nazi SS graves along with those o about 2,000 other German soldiers.
2 Israel recently completed the second phase of its Lebanon pull-out by withdrawing from the ancient Phoenician port o (CHOOSE ONE: Sidon, Tyre).
3 lust after the House voted not to give Nicaraguas contra rebels $14 million, Nicaraguan President visited the Soviet Union, seeking $200 million in aid.
4 Recent economic figures show that the nations Gross National Product grew only (CHOOSE ONE: 1.3,3.2) percent in the first quarter of 1985, suggesting a possible slowdown in economic growth.
5 According to recent Census Department estimates, half of the population growth in the United States since 1980 has occurred in just three states Texas, California and (CHOOSE ONE: Florida, Arizona).
(Newsname
(15 poInU H you can Idanllly thli paraon In tha naws)
I was recently named as the new manager of the New York Yankees. This is the fourth time I will try to guide that team to the American League pennant.
Who am I, and whom did I replace?
Matchwords
(2 points lor each correct match)
1-negligenl a-small salamander
2-negotiate b-bad dream
3-newl
4-nibble
c-careless
d-small bite
5-nightmare e-arrange terms
PeoDiewatch/Sportligiit
(5 points tor each correct answer)
1 ..?.., author of the best-selling novel Roots, has agreed to sell his boyhood home to the state of Tennessee for one dollar for use as a museum.
2 Emperor Hirohito of |apan, the worlds longest reigning monarch, recently turned 84 years old. TRUE OR FALSE: Hirohito ruled Japan during World War Two.
3 More than 6.5 million copies of the album "Born in the U.S.A., by (CHOOSE ONE: Bruce Springsteen, Lionel Richie) have been sold, making it the best selling album ever for Columbia Records.
4 Owners of USFL teams met recently to discuss problems within the troubled young football league. TRUE OR FALSE: They affirmed their decision to switch to a fall schedule.
5 The Soviet Union recently lost for the first lime in (CHOOSE ONE: 3, 5) years in World Championship or Olympic play, losing to Czechoslovakia in the medal round at the World Hockey Championships.
Sunday, May 12.1985 Q.g
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 poInU -TOP SCORE:
1 to 90 polnis Excellenl. 71 to M polnti Good. 61-70 pofnta Fair.
e Knowtadg* Unlimited, Inc. 56-85
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Ranis garb 5 Invigorates 9 Decay
12 Pride leader
13 Bread spread
14 Singleton
16 Mine passage
16 Beams
17 Everything
18 Pulverize
19 Yoko
20 Pastoral poem
21 Flightless bird
23 Decimal base
25 Buffalo team
28 Snare
32 Dodge
33 Tara family
34 Bounds partner
36 Ample
37 Farm crop
38 Star Wars pilot
39 Throw 42 Self 44 Baal
48 Reverence
49 Actress PhiUips
50 Impale 61 Sly one
52 Bancroft
53 Golf goal
54 Actor Ron
55 Breakfast staple
56 Journey
DOWN
1 Bridge feat
2 Noted opera
3 French kings
4 Justified
5 Spongelike
6 Verve
7 Mescal
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
5-n
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.
8 (all for help
9 Hi^way
10 Mere
11 Relate
20 After
dark
22 Greek sorceress
24 Gay (bomber)
25 Droop
26 Actress Gardner
27 Fen
29 Campaigned
30 Skill
31 Salary
35 Fabric work
36 Rings up
39 Eatery
40 Off base, in a way
41 Vivacious
43 Mob
45 Portal
46 Heraldry wreath
47 Onions kin
49 Scots so
CRYPTOQUIP
6-11
HKEAY RVN RHNTRXNF AXCSOSXOT
OFL VNS SEYN CKM CORSKTF RK
FUNOL NOFM
Yesterdays Crytoquip: SAID MAN OF lARGE H N HOUSE MIRRORS; THATS THE I/)NG AND THE SHORT OF IT."
Todays Cryptoquip clue; (' equals B
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.
C 'Its King Featurfft Syndicate inc
Trust Territories Issuing Stamps Honoring Audubon
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures A pair of U.S.-administered Trust Territories in the Western Pacific initiated their 1985 stamp schedule with sets of stamps hailing the bicentenary of the birth of John James Audubon (1785-1851). The two Trust Territories are the Marshall Islands and the Republic of Palau, The Marshall Islands set consists of four stam[K that reproduce, in miniature, paintings that Audubon made on birds in America that are
also to be found in the Micronesian chain of the Marshalls governed by the U.S. since its military takeover from Japan at the end of World War II.
The philatelic tribute features two se-tenent pairs of two values. A horizontal pair of 22-centers depict the forked-tailed petrel" and the pectoral sandpiper. The second consists of two vertical 44-cent airmails illustrating the booby gannet" and the great esquimaux curlew. All four of the birds can be
found in the Marshall Islands.
The Palau set has a se-tenent block of four 22-cent stamps showing various aspects in the life of the Audubons Shearwater." and a 44-center for airmail that ^ pictures Audubons painting of the same species.
Audubon originally named this bird dusky petrel but it was re-named in honor of the great artist.
These stamps were designed when the postage rates were lower (20
cents and 40 cents) and thus the illustration shows the old rates. The stamps printed by the House of Questa in London, England, of course, contain the new rates of 22 cents and 44 cents respectively.
Qatar, an Arabian oil-rich country on the Persian Gulf, is late in releasing a set of two stamps honoring the 40th anniversary of the International Civil Aviation Organization. The anniversary was last year.
CARPET SALE CARPET SALE
SAVE UP TO 40%
ON 100 ROLLS OF QUALITY CARPETS ^ NOW IN STOCK!!!
ALL FIRST QUALITY CARPETS.
FURNITURE IIC
401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513
nnnTTTTTTTmmmTrrTmff^^
SAVE $3.00 TO $5.00 A SQUARE YARD ON LUXURIOUS SAXONY PLUSH PILE CARPETS.
RETAIL $10.00 SQ. YD. 100% NYLON SAXONY CARPETS. C ^ Qti
SELECT FROM 3 COLORS;
GOLDEN TAN. SAND & BLUE. SALE . SQ
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DISCONTINUED QUALITY PRICE
YD.
RETAIL $11.00 ANSON X NYLON SAXONY CARPETS BY EVANS & BLACK.
4 COLORS IN STOCK: BLUE, ROSE. BEIGE AND SAND TEFLON TREATED...........
SALE
PRICE
& VD.
UP TO $15.00 YD. HEAVY PLUSH PILE CARPET.
$995
SPECIAL PURCHASi: AND
DISCONTINUED COLORS COLORS TO SELECT SALE
FROM: BLUE, ROSE. GREEN & 2 BEIGES.......... PRICE
SQ.
YD.
RETAIL $17.00 SQ. YD. EXTRA BODY NYLON PLUSH PILE CARPET. ^ ^ r A
SPECIAL PURCHASE y 1 OU
CHOICE OF 3 COLORS: HAZE, TAN SALE SQ.
OR BLUE EXTRA HEAVY THICK PUT: PRICE JL JhI YD.
100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS AT SAVINGS OF $4.00 TO $5.00 A SQUARE YARD.
RETAIL $10.00 SQ. YD. 100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET.
$595
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT
PURCHASE. ONLY 3 ROLLS IN STOCK SALE
CHOICE OF 2 COLORS. LIMITED YARDAGE PRICE
SQ.
YD.
RETAIL $10.50 SQ. YD. MULTI-COLOR SCULPTURED CARPET. ^
SALE PRICE
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
PREMIUM NYLON CARPETS IN MULTI COLORS
SCULPTURED NYLON. SELECT FROM 4 COLORS.
6
SQ.
YD.
RETAIL $11.00 SQ. YD. THICK PILE SCULPTURED CARPET.
SELECT FROM 3 COIORS IN STOCK.
SCOTCHGARD TREATED MULTI-COLOR SALE
COMBINATIONS DEEP CUT PILE..............PRICE
$795
SQ.
YD.
RETAIL $13.00 SQ. YD. HEAVY SCULPTURED CARPET.
SCOTCHGARD TREATED
SELECT FROM 5 COLORS. SALE
DEEP CUT SCULPTURED DESIGN. ...........PRICE
$095
SQ.
YD.
South Carolina Development Requires Ousting Alligators
B> HKNHV i;i( HKI.
The (liarlotte Observci-
ISLK OF PALMS, S.(. lAPi -Th(-lijihLs iroin ;i row of SI.'iO.imh) con-liomiiiiums shone acro.s.s the lagoon where South Parolina wildlife officer \'iclor Lincoln crouched in darkness.
Dangling a wire snare into the water from a. 22-foot long pole, he was making noises somewhere between a dog's yap and a ducks (uack.
Ih: uh: uh: Eugh: Eugh! called Lincoln. Uh! Uh! Eugh! Eugh'Eugh!"
Two loud splashes, a quick jerk of the snare, and a 44-foot-iong alligator was pulled, thrashing, onto the sandy bank.
Two other officers came running with flashlights. I could've caught the big one if Id have waited, Lincoln yelled, The big one. he was coming from 'way dowm there. He
I'ltlSBLI, B\ .sr\BI.|(iHI ( lins Kioseli. a student at Wake Forest, tosses a I risiiee alti'i ( lass letentlv. Ili( sparkles in the background was not starliglit. but the K'llectioii ol light ott leaves. (AP Laserphoto by Alien Avcoek)
SALE
Vinyls by
Coiigoleurn, CHKOMABONI)
inqs ' \ x/, 'V \
also Wall
by
THOM,i\S STRAHA
/
40% off lSP,
and
Mini Blinds Mil i(i liliiuis Veios.il Blt'afnti .Shadt louver Drape Vi*rlieal
Home
Improvement
Unlimited
Stamp News
Stamps of Great Britain have long been popular with collectors all over the world - and 1983 is expected to be another banner year. The trains" series has been a hot item and the recently issued insect commemoratives are expected jo receive a similar response with philatelists.
The London Times Booklet issued in January is creating added interest becau.se the panes include a 34-pence stamp with sideband which is only available in the booklet and not issued in any other form. This stamp is reminiscent of the famous
pence sideband which occurred in the first VVedgcwood Booklet" of 1972, now cataloged at over $100.
In answer to queries from new collectors who are confused about catalog prices, especially when it comes to the difference in quotes from dealers and other collectors: remember, catalog prices are used merely as a guideline to help in trading, buying or selling and NOT the paying price.
Texas ratified the U.S. Constitution in 1845.
20-piece
portrait
collection
2-8x10$. 3-5x7$
IS wallet $ize
14
95
include$ 95C depo$it
Sears Portrait Studio
No dppointment necessary 95e for each additional subject in photographic portrait package Adults/families welcome POSES OUR SELECTION. Available at regular prices in addition to this offer White Background, Black Background. Double Feature Portraits, and Passport Photos.
PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU MAY 18
Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores Studio Hours: Sunday; Store hours (where sto'^e is openi Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5PM. Wed-nesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.^ ,
4^
Us0 your Soars Crodit Card!
was headed straight on me, but the little ones head was already in the noose.
Lincoln pushed the alligators jaws shut with his boot. Now the alligator was grunting, Eugh! Eugh!
In a few minutes, the reptile was trussed, tagged No. 254 and put in the back of the Wildlife Department pickup, its size, location and date of capture logged. Before morning it would be released about 30 miles away, near the Santee River in the Francis Marion National Forest.
Increasingly during the spring and summer. South Carolina wildlife officers in the Lowcountry spend their evenings moving alligators away from people.
Under the protection of the federal Endangered Species Act, the alligator population in South Carolina has grown some estimates say it has doubled in the past 10 years to an estimated 67,000 to 80,000. While alligators also live in North Carolina, mostly in the southeastern part of the state, experts say the population isnt growing.
At the same time the South Carolina alligator population is increasing, the human population is moving steadily into the swamps, creeks and marshes that are the alligators habitat. Golf course lagoons, like those on the Isle of Palms, 15 miles east of Charleston, are favorite gator hangouts.
The last recorded gator attack on a human in South Carolina was on a Seabrook Island golf course, near Charleston, two years ago.
People had been feeding the alligator marshmallows, and it apparently began confusing golf balls with marshmallows. When a woman bent down to pick up her golf ball, the gator bit her on the leg. It had to be beaten away with golf clubs.
Less dangerous but still upsetting to many especially to newcomers to the South Carolina coast from Northern states are the alligators that sun themselves in backyards, swim laps in pools, become tangled in wrought-iron porch railings and occasionally supplement their usual
diet of snakes and frogs by gobbling small pets.
But .South Carolina Wildlife Department biologist Skip Still whose regional office in Moncks Corner, some 25 miles north of Charleston, receives five or six alligator complaints a day during the warm months - says, Ninety-eight percent of gators are no threat to anybody: they just arent that dangerous, unless people have been feeding them.
Jim Sorrow, another Wildlife Department biologist, explains, Alligators that live in the wild are shy. An alligator that lives next to a golf course is going to be a lot more aggressive than a gator who has never seen a person before.
Some 50,000 to 60,000 alligators -about 75 percent of South Carolinas total - live in 10 coastal and near-coastal counties, estimates the Wildlife Departments Phil Wilkinson, who for five years studied the growth in the states alligator population.
We found it was much slower than Louisiana and Florida, largely because were near the northern edge of the breeding range, where colder winters inhibit alligators growth, says Wilkinson.
Alligators are abundant in Florida and Louisiana, but limited alligator hunting has resumed in both states and may be expanded to others, including South Carolina, say wildlife experts.
Alligators are also common in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and coastal Texas, with smaller populations in southern Arkansas, extreme southeast Oklahoma and southeastern North Carolina.
North Carolina alligators probably aren't increasing significantly, says Manley Fuller of the National Wildlife Federation office in Raleigh, who recently helped study alligators for N.C. State University.
While South Carolina has about 200,000 acres of alligator habitat, North Carolina has only about 50,000, mostly in the lower Cape Fear River area near Wilmington and Lake Waccamaw. A few alligators do live as far north as the southern shore of
Albemarle Sound.
Wilkinson, who counted alligator nests along South Carolina pond and creek banks, says no one knows for sure how many alligators were in South Carolina in 1967, when they officially became an endangered species, but theyd been hunted
Murphy says alligator attacks on humans have been rare in South Carolina. Alligators live largely in old rice fields and other impoumi ments, and people dont swim there; the water is stagnant and its not very pleasant. Also, alligators are mainly nocturnal animals.
He adds, "More than that, large alligators had become rare. Now, we dont know if there are that many more alligators, but theyre definitely much bigger, and people have started noting them a lot more.
But Tom Murphy, another Wildlife Department alligator specialist, says "night counts - taken by shining a flashlight into the water and counting the number of glowing red alligator eyes staring back -indicate the alligator population in some areas has doubled since 1975.
Strawberries Are Ready!
50^ Lb
Pick Your Own At The Renston Garden Market
Andy & Eva McLawhorn Hwy. 903. 3.5 Miles South Of Winterville.
Remember Your Special Day...Capture It On Video.
Frojn engagement parties to the final farewells...we capture It all.
Gall Us For A Demonstration
Jx V X Really Special Video Productions
p 0. Box 111, 0rtnviii#, N.C. Phone 355-6654
Treetop Nature Trail
By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - For two years Anne Miller has been nursing injured great horned owls, red-shouldered hawks, broad-winged hawks and screech owls at W home.
Next month she expects her work will pay off as a Treetop Nature Trail opens in Oak Mountain State Park south of Birmingham. The trial will be in a cove where the public can go eyeball-to-eyeball with the birds.
Nineteen non-releasable birds now perch in cages at Miss Millers home, where she keeps them as part of her work with the Wildlife Rescue Service, an organization that tries to rehabilitate injured and orphaned native wildlife.
Three cages, 12 by 16 feet with slanted roofs peaking at 24 feet high, have been built at the park and three more are planned by the summer of
1986.
Two birds will be put in each cage. Initially, great horned owls, redtailed hawks and barred owls will be on display.
The state Department of Conservation is building a 225-foot wooden walkway through the nature trail. Platforms beside each cage will allow close viewing of the birds.
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Variety adds interest! Mix and match is the trend and fashionable decorators are getting away from matched suites. Eclecticism is the current trend in home
decorating. It is much more interesting to use a sofa and three chairs all in different coordinating fabrics and the mixing of designs gives a more professional look. For example, if you have a floral sofa, use a striped chair, a solid chair and a chair with'a small dot design, all in coordinated colors, of course. Be creative in your decorating and you wont tire of it as easily. Always feel free to write or stop by to discuss your specific decorating needs.
Setsy Brake Interiors
425 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-9111
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
piece goods shop
ENTIRE STOCK
Linen V\feaves
Every Table Reduced!
ft. rm
TQ
MONDAY llru SATURDAY
COUPON (
mSOltti
^PATTERNS
Present Stock Only, Limit 2 Patterns Per Customer
COUPON-
Grand Award I Perm Special |
KHaircut Jirr/'
lincW^ $1150 Now *lb.50|
I Luslre (3uri '
($60.00 Value) I
i_ Reg. $39.50 Now 32.50.[ "Now Olfeting Facials!"
Offer Good Through Saturday, May 18,1985
All S^rviC'; Ppifo'med Fk:Ii)?>vpIv Bv Students No AoDOintment Neres<;3rv
Cnipem 0 Not Hm To Bo PfnmW
(^^caden^
The Plaza
756-3050
CRAFT SUPPLIES
CROSS STITCH DOLL MAKING QUILTING LAMPSHADES*STENCILING AND MORE
Greens Are Grown In South Bronx Ghetto
Bv MARY BETH SHERIDAN Associated Press W riter
NEW YORK (APi If Gary Waldron has his way. the South Bronx will one day be as renowned for its parsley as its poverty.
His greenhouses - thickets of green in the shadow of silent, charred tenements - provide herbs for the tables of New York's most exclusive restaurants.
With delivery by subways and a push-button computerized greenhouse, GLIE Farms gives new meaning to old-fashioned life on the farm.
W'ere moderately successful." Waldron, 42, a tall, smiling man, said of the $1 million-a-year business. Very successful if you consider were working in a hostile environment."
That environment, not far from the fabled "Fort Apache" police precinct, is scarred by more than two decades of decline. A once vibrant community has been overrun by drugs and* crime. Arsonists have created a forest of crumbled and abandoned buildings. From 1970 to 1980, according to the U.S. Census
Bureau, the area population declined by 37 percent.
Waldron, the son of working-class family in South Bronx, took a leave of absence from his job as an IBM financial manager in 1979 to work with GLIE. not far from his old neighborhood.
Group Live-Im Experience was founded in 1973 by a Roman Catholic nun. Sister Lorraine Reilly, as a home for runaways or children whose family problems were too severe for them to live at home. Over the years, it has expanded to include mini-agencies for child care and afternoon teen recreation.
Hatching job strategies for GLIEs troubled youth, Waldron decided the area offered three advantages: South Bronx land is cheap," he said. Theres tremendous unemployment a large available work force. And the biggest food market in the world, 10 miles away."
Waldron gave up his $60,000 a year job at IBM to head GLIE Farms, a rubble-strewn lot near an exit ramp of the Cross-Bronx Expressway. His initial $20,000 a year salary has
increased to $40,000 with the success of the farms.
The former executive planted flowers and vegetables with adults and teen-agers from the neighborhood. When he heard that New Yorks chefs were so hard-pressed for fresh herbs that they flew them in from France, he cleared out a greenhouse and planted basil.
Within weeks it was sold out.
Everyone thinks were nuts," said Jean Lobasso, who followed Waldron from IBM to GLIE and first suggested he plant herbs. But so what? The reception in the market was very welcoming."
Starting with a combination of public and private financing, GLIE mushroomed into a private corporation with full-time employment for 38 local adults, many of whom also own stock in the company.
Today, the farms six greenhouses produce 32 varieties of herbs, which fetch from $16 to $48 a pound.
In a sagging two-story frame house redolent with the smell of oregano and mint, employees chat in Spanish as they stuff herbs into
TWO W.AYS TO TRY IT L'niversitv of South ( arolina students Bob Stafford of Gilbert. S.C. doesn t mind standing on his head to work for the perfect tan. but Bert
Martines of Miami, Fla., prefers to be more comfortable in a regular position while soaking up some eolden sun rays. (AP Laserphoto)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C ^ Sunday, May 12.1985 C-11
plastic bags and load white styrofoam boxes into florists freezers.
GLIE sends its ghetto greens to 200 restaurants in New York, sometimes by subway, and to a hundred chefs from Washington. D.C., to Canada, by air.
The farm sells $80,000 worth of herbs a month, mostly to customers who wouldnt dare set foot in the neighborhood.
Despite the crime level and the graffiti quotient in the South Bronx, no one guards the greenhouses at night. Aside from the theft of a few flowers- before Mothers Day one year, GLIE has suffered no vandalism. which Waldron attributes to its standing in the community.
The completion of a new six-tiered greenhouse, equipped with computer-monitored light, heat and feeding, should increase GLIEs crop tenfold, Waldron said.
The facility they built has everything all the latest innovations to grow things." said Dr. Robert Langhans, a greenhouse expert at the Cornell University College of Agriculture and Life* Sciences in Cornell, N.Y.
Plants grow hydroponically. in blocks of thick spongy wool soaked with water and liquid food. Thermal shades crawl across the top of the greenhouse on a computer cue when sunlight is not adequate.
An early participant in the greenhouse was William Tenten-burg, a greenhouse specialist who served as advisor to the Land Pavilion "Greenhouse of the Future" at Walt Disneys Epcot Center.
But in the midst of this high-tech horticulture, three local women push seeds into growing pots with pencils.
"Its one of the few examples where technology can marry with people who dont have a Ph.D. or extended education," Waldron said.
The GLIE Farms president admits he knew little about herbs five years ago. Im such a hamburger freak," he said with a laugh. But clients recognizea sage when they see one.
They are the freshest herbs you can find," said Alain Sailhac, chefat New Yorks chic Le Cirque re-taurant. The people at GLIE know what theyre doing
BLUE CR AB FE.STIVAL
LITTLE RIVER. ,S.C. - The fourth annual Blue Crab Festival along the waterfront in Little River, S.C.. will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily on .Saturday and .Sunday, May 18 and 19.
421 Greenville Blvd.
2^ Phone 756-0825
For X Pizza Special
Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.
TDK
COUPON GOOD MAY 8-MAY 19 (Not Good With Any Other Special)
13^/iiO
I Gotxl Al All 1/xuituin.s'
I Not valid with other olt.er.'
80% OFF
Process G* Print
wilh -thi.s c.Miii.Mf Prom no. 126. 35miii or duso color print nim perprinltrog 27) and tl 41) dev char!'ut'K *298) Example 24 exp. reg $9 46 NOW $4.731 Umit one roll txir coupon
lApiIf
80% OFF
Reprints
I .xxl At All IxxiatiPtifi I Not valid with other ciflers
With t.hi.s coujHui Prom 110, 1136. iir di.^o wiior print iilm
Just 890 each i w,\ )
1 hour ;;t'rvh'i
80%QF^^
d^S^s^ir. Color Enlargements
I I
I NOI.IMIT
I .1 Day Serviwe
iiiKxl At All Ixxiatioius I Not valid with other offers
Wltfl Ulis C.Mlp I;
8*7 . rep. S 2..O' HOW tl.SB
SailO rej'. I MK) N0WM.80
11x14 Mxy tl I .XI H0WS8 7B
11(1 Die (fix;. HxH .tsniin .tii.l di.M-, i i r;M Iiliii nlv IntierTe^fit iv*s
i NpllV
KS
CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-6078
(North entranceNear Belks)
Open Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
IHour Photo Lab
Mothers Day
At
^vfQTside
Buffet
Chicken & Pastry Fried Chicken Turkey & Dressing BBQ
Sirloin Roast An Array Of Vegetables
*5.99
Buffet & Other Specials At Riverside Oyster Bar
Complimentary
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake For All Moms!
Riverside Oyster Bar Only
Meats and Seafood
Scallops Shrimp Trout Oysters Deviled Crab Crab Cakes Clam Strips Flounder Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Country Style Steak Veal Cutlets Hamburger Steak Barbeque Dinner Catfish
CHOICE OF 1 MEAT & 2 VEG.
ONLY
3.25
includes tak and beverage
Vegetables
Beets
Slaw
Boiled Potatoes Potato Salad French Fries Yams
Black-eyed Peas
Collards
Rice
Mashed Potatoes String Beans Apple Sauce Brunswick Stew Cabbage
Steamed
Shrimp
(6 Oi.)
With 2 Vegetables
Alaskan Crab Legs
With 2 Vegetables
25
Steamed Seafood Feast
Includes Crab Legs (6 Oz.) Sauteed Crab Meat (2 Oz.) & Steamed Shrimp
$/|50
SEAFOOD DELIGHT: Choose from Choice of three sea foods. Shrimp Oysters. Clam Strips Trout. Flounder Crab-cakcs Deviled Crabs & Bay Scallops
$3.99
CREATE YOUR OWN SEAFOOD PLATTER
Select 4 Item* Of Your Choice
Shrimp
Flounder
Trout
Crab Cakes
Deviled Crabs
Clams
Steamed Shrimp
Steamed Crab Legs
Shrimp Creole
Oysters Scallops Catfish Barbeque
Fried Chicken
w/2 Vegs. Only
$599
I Steamed ^ Shrimp
In The Shell. One Pound Baked Potato & Salad
as
Soft Shell Crabs
2 Large Crabs Choice Of 2 Vegetables
$599
Chicken & Pastry Fried Chicken Turkey & Dressing BBQ
Sirloin Roast An Array Of Vegetables
*5.99
Buffet Only At Riverside Steak Bar
ALL YOU CAN EAT EXTRAVAGANZA
(Available Any Time)
Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp Crab Cakes Clam Strips
Fried Oysters Trout
Your Choice Of As Many As 5 Items
*6.99
With Alaskan Crab Legs
$8.99
Flounder Shrimp Creole Deviled Crab Barbeque Catfish
& Now Bay Scallops
Q.-| 2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday, May 12, 1985Gastonia Man Publishes Secret Diary From World War II
PUBLISHES SECRET DIARY . . . Don Rumfelt of holds the version he recently published in hardback. (AP Gastonia looks at the diary he kept hidden aboard a Laserpboto) destroyer escort in tbe Pacific during World War II and
A Review
Tenth Man
THE TENTH MAN. By Graham Greene. Simon & Schuster. 137 Pages,
During World War II, Graham Greene was under contract to a major Hollywood film studio. While writing for the picture maker, Greene also wrote for himself. One of the things he produced was a short novel.
For reasons not certain, Greene set aside the manuscript, and then forgot all about it. Now, more than 40 years after it was written, the novel has been found and published as The Tenth Man. In this case, the cliche better late than never" is most fitting.
Greene readers will find many of the areas probed at greater length in his later novels in The Tenth Man: Guilt, redemption, the ways of God to man.
The novel opens during World War II. The Germans have occupied France. In the town of Bourge, they are holding 30 Frenchmen hostage. When two German soldiers are killed by the resistance, the Frenchmen are told that three of them must die in return and that they may pick the three themselves.
The men draw lots to see who will face the firing squad. One of them, a wealthy attorney named Chavel, draws a death slip. He becomes hysterical and offers all his wssessions to anyone who wilt take lis place. Surprisingly, a young man does, believing that Chavels possessions will make life easier for his sister and mother.
Only when the men are shot does Chavel realize that the short walk the doomed men took to the firing squad wall was infinitely more desirable... than the long obscure route on which his own feet were planted.
At wars end, the haunted Chavel returns to his ancestral home, in-^gratiates himself with the dead youths sister and mother and attempts to atone for what he has done. Eventually, he does, but at dreadful cost.
PHIL THOMAS AP Book Editor
'Oliver' To Open In New Bern May 16
NEW BERN - The Footlight Theater of New Bern will be presenting a production of Oliver on seven dates in May May 16-18 and May 23-25 with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. nightly, and a 2:15 p.m. matinee performance on May 19.
Performances will be in the Masonic Theater on Hancock Stret. Choreography for Oliver is by two East Carolina University dancers, Paul Baker and Elizabeth Pope.
For more information and for ticket reservations, call 633-3775.
POET CITED BY ACADEMY NEW YORK (AP) - Christianne Balk has won the 1985 Walt Whitman Award of the Academy of American Poets for her first book of poems, Bindweed.
Poet Anthony Hecht selected Ms. Balks manuscript in an open competition for which there were over 900 entries.
The academy has awarded Ms. Balk a $1,000 prize and will purchase 1,500 copies of the book for distribution among its members.
In another action, the'academy elected Mona Van Duyn and Stanley Kunitz to its board. Ms. Van Duyn succeeds the late Robert Fitzgerald, and Kunitz has been re-elected to serve his second full term.
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE M.\E GIBBS
New arrivals at the library include several books that are sure to be in great demand. The Class by Eric Segal promises to be his most ambitious and compelling novel. It is at once the saga of a generation and the moving account of five members of the Harvard clss of 1958, and of the women who are part of their lives. We share their experiences beginning with their first days on campus and continuing through a terrible quarter century that changed the world and culminated in the climatic 25th reunion at which they confront each other
Harvard, Americas oldest university, stands at the center of this richly textured novel as it molds these men, shapes their friendships and influences their lives for years to come.
At the heart of Queenie, a dazzling new novel by Michael Korda, is a woman so beautiful that nothing can hurt here except her own past. Dawn Avalon is a movie star of the first magnitude. Her perfect face has brought her love, wealth, fame, even power.
In fact she is the standard by which movie goers measure beauty, glamor, style and happiness. But, behind the glitter of Dawns life is the truth she has risked eveything to conceal: that she is Queenie Kelly, a half caste Indian girl from Calcutta, born into a society that had no place for her until she escaped by a single, daring act that has shaped her destiny and which still casts the only dark shadow in a life of shimmering brilliance.
Readers of Sheldon's Master of the Game will be delighted with Carolyn Terrys first novel, King of Diamonds. This turbulent and richly glamorous sage centers around Matthew Harcourt Bright, an attractive but vengeful young man from the poor branch of a powerful family. Obsessed by his need for both riches and power, he has been drawn to the diggings at South Africas Kimberley diamond mines. The story builds on his great success at achieving his goats and his much larger struggle to find happiness.
The women in Matthews life inlcude Isobel, his first love; Katherine, the Polish princess who cheats and schemes to win him; Alida, the tragic Boer girl who loves him and loses all; and the one woman who is neither afraid of the private demons that drive him, nor overpowered by his charismatic charm. Characters who further enrich the story are the historical figures who compete with Matthew for the most glittering prize of all control of the diamond industry.
ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ
WORLOSCOPE: l-Bilburg; 2-Tyre; 3-Daniet Ortega; 4-1.3; S-Florida NEWSNAME; Billy Marlin, Yogi Berra MATCHWORDS; 1-r; 2-e; 1-a; 4-d; 5-b PEOPIEWATCH/SPORTLICHT: 1-Ale* Haley; 2-TRUE; 3-Bruce Springsteen; 4-IRUE; S-.S
FLORIDA WORKSHOPS
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FLA. -Jazz musician Charlie Haden, playwright Romulus Linney and sculptor James Suris will be conducting workshops at Atlantic Center for the Arts from August 5-23. Applications
are now being accepted for persons who wish to study with them for a three-week session. For full details, write to: Atlantic Center for the Arts, 1414 Art Center Avenue, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., 32069.
Feast like a king at Pizza Inns
Noon and Night Buffets
All Vbu Can Eat!
Mon., Tucs., & Wed. Nite Buffets 6:00 til 8:30 PM
Weekday Noon Buffets?
11:30 til 2.00
Thincrust Pizza Pan Pizza Spaghetti'
Homestyle Soup Salad Bar
For pizza out ids Pizza Inn
Hwy. 264 By Pass '7(rQ iiOiiii Near Hastings Ford / 00*0^00
m^Pixaa inniaBs
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - On May 11,1945, as he did nearly every day aboard the USS Hodges, Don Rumfelt stretched tongs behind a cabinet and pulled out his hidden diary, that time to record the devastation of Manila Bay in the Philippines.
There must be thousands of dead Jap sailors in those sunken ships, the 20-year-old Navy man from Mount Holly wrote 40 years ago. "When I was on the fantail I saw 12 or 14 ... twirling in the wake of our ship. ... Some still alive were standing on the parts of their ships sticking out of the water.
Rumfelt, today a 60-year-old refrigeration contractor in Gastonia, said the secret diary made him subject to be shot at sunrise if anyone had caught him. It was Navy policy, he said in an interview There was some vital information in that book.
In 2*2 years aboard the Hodges, a destroyer escort, Rumfelt wrote about Japanese suicide bombers knocking the mast off the 310-foot ship, about paratroopers dangling in trees at the battle at Manila Bay and about a near-collision with a mine that sent many of the ships 206 men running aft in panic.
He recorded how his shipmates tired on a Japanese-held island as a volcano erupted nearby, how snipers shot at Americans as they strolled through Manila, how he and other sailors knocked the teeth out of dead enemy soldiers for the gold and how typhoons regularly whipped the Pacific into 70-foot seas.
Writing Honors For Greene High Student
SNOW HILL - Ethel Deloatch, a senior at Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, has been honored as an outstanding writer by the southeast Regional Education Center in Jacksonville.
A composition by Ethel was chosen to be included in the liteary magazine, New Dimension, Vol. II. She, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Deloatch, and her teacher, Janet M. Bullock, have been invited to attend the Authors Meet Authors Conference to be held at UNC-Wilmingtonon June 1.
In addition, they will receive a copy of the magazine in which Ethels work is being included.
BARBADOS JOINS EXPO
VANCOUVER, B.C., Canada -The island nation of Barbados is the 36th international participant to joint the roster of E^O 86, the 1986 World Expositon on transportation and communications being held until October in Vancouver.
Now Rumfelt has published the diary as a 209-page book, The Epitome of Human Sacrifice: USS Hodges D.E. 231. inspiring letters of commendation from President Reagan; John A. Gorham, the former captain of the USS Hodges, and Adm. James D. Watkins, chief of naval operations, who received their copies from U.S. Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C.
Rumfelt said he started the diary the day he boarded the ship in May 1944. When I went in the Navy, I said to myself Im going to "get married sometime I hope I dont get killed, he said. I said Im going to keep a day-by-day diary so my children and grandchildren can see what their daddy or grandpa did in World War II.
Rumfelt knew the risk he took keeping a diary and always made si^e to lock the watertight door to his shipboard carpenters shop before taking it out.
I could get one arm behind the cabinet and reach it with a tool like a pair of pliers, he said. When the captain came in for inspection, he could reach back there but he couldnt reach the book.
He told no one about the diary. To this day, many of his buddies find it hard to believe he actually wrote in it three or four times a day.
Writers To Meet At Forbes Home On Tuesday Night
The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of May will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes in the Leggetts Cross Road area of Beaufort County at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 14.
For the convenience of those who do not know the way to the Forbes home, persons wishing to share rides or follow others are to meet at Krispy Kreme on East Tenth Street no later than 7:30 p.m.
Anyone interested in creative writing is invited to attend the twice monthly meetings, held at different homes in Greenville or in the local area each second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 8 p.m.
Some of those buddies, however, took pictures with cameras that were also forbidden. Many of their photos, along with some of Rum-felts, appear among the 343 in the book.
About 25 years ago, Rumfelt asked the Navy for permission to publish the book, but authorities said it was still too soon after the war. He tried again 15 years ago. Five years ago he tried a third time, and officials finally told him to go ahead as long as he didnt print any pictures of American casualties.
Gorham, the retired Hodges skipper who supplied some drawings and cartoons for the book, ordered 20 copies after it came out late last year. He told Rumfelt he probably would have destroyed the diary had he found it, but he wrote Rumfelt to praise his sense of history and to compare the book to Homers Odyssey.
Reagan wrote, Im delighted to share in the recorded experiences of you and your shipmates aboard the USS Hodges. Watkins called the book a historical gem to be treasured.
Rumfelt said hes had 500 copies published at his own expense, almost ho,000, and is selling them for $21 each. So far, he has kept the book out of bookstores, complaining they charge too much.
Rumfelt was present at Lingayen Gulf on Invasion Day on Jan. 9,1945, and at the battles at Mindoro and Subic Bay in March 1945 as well as at Manila Bay. He records all these in gory detail along with other confrontations with submarines and fighter aircraft, but it wasnt all blazing guns.
On June 10, 1944, he wrote that most of the crew was seasick.
There were about eight or 10 of us standing back near the fantail heaving over the rail and laughing at each other, he writes. Phillips, one of the cooks, was laughing at us and telling us that it was all in our minds....
After awhile ... we looked and saw Phillips looking down to see if we were watching him because he was sick and didnt want us to see him, but all at once, he ran to the rail and the fish got some more food from him. I dont think he will laugh at us anymore.
SHONEYS
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SHRIMP
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Only!
4 P.M. Til Close
Enjoy all you can eat large freshly breaded shrimp, served with French fries or (baked ptate^ after 5 p.m.), toasted Grecian bread & cocktaiL sauce.
-PLUS-All You Care To Eat Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar
$6.99
Fishermans
Buffet
Friday 5-9 P.M.
* Fish fillets breaded & seasoned from 3 favorite Shoney's recipes.
Baked Fish fillets
* Hot vegetables
* Seafood Chowder
French fries
Hushpuppies
$4.99
$5.99 with Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar. Special Children 8 Prices.
Hawaiian
Chicken
A boneless breast of tender charbroiled Chicken, served with our own blend of rice, topped with a slice of grilled pineapple, Grecian bread and All You Can Eat Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar
$4.99
MS
Americas
DinnerlaUe.
264 By Pass Greenville
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. May 12,1985 C-13
WATERFRONT PAINTING Two art students were photographed last week putting the finishing touches on a mural 150 feet long and 16 feet high on the cinder block wall of Dry Docks, a subsidiary of Hatteras Hammocks. Eight students of the School of Art, East Carolina
University worked periodically for four weeks on the project. The building, formerly part of the Greenville Tobacco Company, is parallel to Clark Street, south of West Tenth Street. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
Greenville Preservation Week
An overall view of historic preservation in Greenville and in North Carolina will be highlights of Greenvilles celebration of Preservation Week to be held today through Saturday.
Designed to coincide with the nationally recognized Preservation Week, the celebration will include four informal free lunchtime public information programs and an art exhibit. On Monday, Mayor Janice Buck will present a proclamation at noon. Following the presenttion. Dr. Joseph W. Congleton Jr. of East
Carolina University will speak on Images of Downtown Greenville, 1840-1900.
Tuesdays program will be a slide presentation, Historic Preservation in North Carolina, offered by the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina.
Wednesday, Diane Filipowicz, preservation planner of the Division of Archives and History, will present I Hope the Balloon Factoiry Doesnt Leave Statesville (and Other Issues of Historic Preservation).
The program on Thursday
IS
Hospital Staff Shows Art Work
National Hospital Week in Pitt County is being observed in a most appropriate way this year. At Pitt County Memorial Hospital and in the East Carolina University Medical School, employees are displaying their art work in the hallways of the main hospital.
Throughout May, employee art of a wide variety is being displayed for the benefit of patients, staff and the interested public. Work includes oils, pastels, photographs, needlework and other media.
Among work being shown are still lifes in oil by Jan Sutton and photographs by Dr. David Baughan, Dr. Duan Webb, Laura Webb and Edna English, RN. Baughns photographs encompass scenes from around the world.
Ms. English shows serene photographs; Dr. Webbs forte is line and light; and his wife Laura concentrates on the human face.
The show, titled A Show For Us is sponsored by the PCMH Auxiliary, is a means for the staff to share their personal art with other sthfLmembers, patients and visitors.
Historical Society Open House May 19
On Sunday afternoon. May 19, the Pitt County Historical Society will sponsor an open house from 3 to 5 ).m. at the Robert Lee Humber lome, 117 West Fifth Street, downtown Greenville.
' On display will be Mrs. Robert H. Wrights oil paintings, never before shown to the public. At 4 p.m. Dr.
William E. Stephenson of the East Carolina University English Department will show slides of Sallie Southall Cotten, and in the master bedroom there will be an exhibit featuring Mrs. Cottens evening dress and other memorabilia.
The event is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served.
GMA Guild Honors Members, Elect Officers
-AT ANNUAL GUILD LUNCHEON - Greenville "Museum of Art Guild officers were elected Thursday at the guilds annual luncheon meeting. Pictured here are, lleft to right; Joanne Honeycutt, past president; Norma :Van Veld, honored as docent of the year; Yvonne
Deyton, honored as volunteer of the year; Peg Haigwood, new guild president; and Mary Anne Pennington, executive director of the museum. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
400 St. Andrews phone 756-1161
SUNDAY & MONDAY ....Prime Rib Special
Prime rib served with a steaming baked potato, fresh baked bread and our famous gourmet salad bar.
Feeding Tiaae 6 10 pm
95
phu tax
Sadie Saulter Students Celebrated Wildlife Day
Keeping Up Appearances, a slide presentation on the Main Street Program, a project of the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Community Assistance. In connection with the programs, ECUs Joyner Library will offer through Saturday an art exhibition, The Actions Back on Main Street. Except for the art show, all other programs will be held at the Robert Lee Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street at 12:15 p.m. daily. Visitors are invited to bring along bag lunches.
Student Art Now On View At Sturz Gallery
Art work by 23 students of art instructor Rachel Sturz is currently on view at the Sturz Gallery, 427 South Evans Street on the Downtown Mall. The young students, in the age group of grades five through nine, represent private students and students at Greenville Christian Academy taught by Mrs. Sturz.
The exhibition, numbering about 75 works in pencil, pen and ink, watercolor, pastel and acrvlic, is the culmination of two-years of study.
The show, now in its second week, will be on view through Saturday, May 18. Sturz Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. There is no admission charge for viewing the exhibit.
The sailing ship Columbia left Boston in 1787 on the first voyage around the world by an American ship.
Friday, May 3 was a big day in wildlife at Sadie Saulter Elementary School. Animals from anteaters to zebras and plants as diverse as cactus and pine tree roamed the halls and visited classrooms in celebration of Friday as All Species Day.
The day was designed to honor and promote awareness of the diversity of thriving and endangered species ' on earth. Teachers and students began preparations weeks in advance. A special display and reference section w'as set up by school librarian Ann Sullivan. Her East Carolina University student aide, Sharon Jones, compiled a three-page bibliography of plant and animal references.
Each student selected a plant or animal and studied its habitat, behavior and ecological relationships. Some classes chose specific geographical regions to study, such as the Arctic, deserts, islands of the South Pacific, the Serengeti Plains in Africa.
A number of clsses studied sea animals and some chose flora and fauna of our own coastal plains Projects included murals, models, masks, poems, reports, costumes, dioramas, displays, puppets, books and reports.
The day began at an assembly with Jerry Everhart, Outdoor Science Education Coordinator lor Greenville/Pitt County Schols. pres enting slides of animals from Africa and the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro. Sue Luddeke played guitar and led the children in song. Mrs. Harrell's third grade class, faces hidden behind their large, handmade Arctic animals, sang a song about the Arctic and its creatures they had written.
Project time followed, with nine puppet shows on the animals of the African plains by Mrs. Saieeds first grade; a snake puppet show by Mrs Mayos kindergartners; and a Shadow Box presentation of North Carolina coastal plains creatures by Mrs. Brannons third grade.
There was a live animal zoo in the TEP rooms with animals on loan from Pet Village and from River Park North, and a praying mantis colony from the collection of second grade student Walt Daugherty. In the library, students watched the National Geographic Societys film, Protecting Endangered Species. Mrs. Wests second grade made thumbprint animals and Mrs. Hambys kindergarten class had a turtle race. Students also played the Food Web Game in some classrooms.
In the hallways and classrooms, 16 project centers were set up for students to tour, and an exhibit of nature photographs by Jerry Raynor of The Daily Reflector w^as on view Activities for the day culminated with an assembly featuring Steve Myott of Center Theater telling a Cherokee Indian tale. Then, as
CLARINET SOLO TARBORO - A solo by clarinetist Michael Cyzewski will highlight the performance of Webers Concerto No. 1 in F Minor for Clarinet in a North Carolina Symphony concert. The concert will be at 8 pm. Tuesday, May 14. in Tarboros Martin Middle School auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door prior to the concert
HANG GLIDING LINVILLE - The tenth season of hang gliding is now underway at Grandather Mountain. Exhibition flights are held four time daily, weather permitting, through October. When conditions do not permit safe flying, movies on hang gliding filmed at Grandfather Mountain are shown in the Visitor Center.
Sir Francis Drake of England .set out on a round-the-world voyage in 1577.
students donned their plant and animal costumes, they sang We Ar The World. In costumes and masks representing various species of flora and fauna, they continued singing and paraded around the school back to their classrooms.
Mike Overton of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission visited from Raleigh 1 report on Sadie Saulter s All Species Day program for Carolina Notebook, the com
missions educational letter.
The idea for All Species Day came from a parent volunteer. Amy Hannon, who worked with Mary Ruth Spagnolo through the Triad Enrichment Program, and with principal Esther Warren to organize the event. Support was provided by the Sadie Saulter PTA. Alice Daugherty, Debra Karawalla, Susan McClintock and Tommie Pratt helped with the days special events.
IMAiilNATIVE, (OLORFUL arc among many descriptive words that come to mind in relation to children's art. And this spring, like many springs in past years, art work hy children in public schools is brightening the scene in Greenville. At this time (and through Wednesday) art work by students in the Greenville City schools, examples of which are shown here, is on view at the (ireenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. A similar show of art h> students in Pitt County schools will go on view Friday at the museum.
(Reflector Photo bv Chris Bennett)
V '
Family
Restaurants
758-0327
105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C.
av^eofameal Mothers Day Special
Mothers* 1/2 Price
Roast Turkey........^3.50
With Dressing, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans, Cranberry Sauce, Hot Rolls and Dessert
Broiled Flounder ^3.50
Boiled Shrimp Hot Or Cold . ^ 3.50
French Fries Or Baked Potato, Slaw and Huthpupples
* Bring The Family Out And Mom Eats For 1/2 Price (These Items Only)
No Substitutes Take-Outs Welcome Hours; Open Daily Sunday Thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Sheraton mothers are very
well-treated.
Especially on Mothers Day.
I rciii MkiIkt III ,1 ''|ili ikIi'I
Hiiffi i .It till' 'ill
I li.'iO |i.iii.
IVi-1 A i-Hl Shrini|>. Siifjar <.l.i/il ll.nn. |{iia-l 'I iirki-\. Kn.i-I li.iroii " )>" f Nafm-I Ni whiiri -itm'I "'i llii I-mii: ran- llial -ti'' ili -iTw-.
.*'>.9.' \illlll-.^l.Ci < llilil Cliililn ii iiliil' r 'i I rri-II/, .li-.(iiitil fur N iiior ( iliz. ii-
Ki-maiiiin- l'l. a-<.r>.V2fZ>fi
Ualk-iii -lalmt: <>"' "" a\.iila)>ilil.
Children, Bring Your Mom,
Shell Eat Free
Sheraton Greenville
Tennessee Williams Opera A Success In Author's Home State
B> J.WKK. ALI K\ .\ss()cialtd Press Writer
JACKSON'. Miss. lAP) Mississippi playwright Tennes.'^eo Williams only opera has just returned to America after :tO \ears for a debut in his home state .And it was directed by the Italian composer^ who J.") .years ago boldly proposed to make a flop^nni Williams play intoa succe.ssfiil musical work.
I never wrote an opera so effortlessly." said Raffaello de Ban-field of Lord Byron's Love Letter." which was revived for the Mississippi Opera's 40th anniversary celebration.
It featured de Banfield's first opera score and the only libretto ever written by Williams, who won Pulitzer prizes for A Streetcar Named Desire" and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof '
You don't know what it means to me to come back and give my first child again, where he was born," said de Banfield in an interview.
The first Lord Byron" performance in the state also had special meaning for Mississippi audiences, according to Franklin Choset. artistic director of the Jack.son-based opera association, because it's based on a siory told in Williams' home town of Columbus.
An aristocratic spinster of reduced circumstances" was said to have possessed an authentic letter written by the British poet Lord Byron to one of her ancestors.
De Banfield said even Williams never told him where he first heard the story - or if the letter really existed:
I asked him, do you think its true' and he said, you made it true, at least you made it sound true," the composer recalled.
The opera opened in New Orleans on Jan. 17, 1955, and was performed at the Chicago Lyric Opera in November of that same year, where, de Banfield recalled, it received 21 curtain calls and prompted the Chicago Tribune to headline its review. Audience Theater Behaves Most Uncommonly in Cheering New Opera
But the work, which went on to opera houses in Italy, Spain. Belgium and France never again was mounted on an American stage, except in student productions.
De Banfield, now 61. was surprised when Choset asked him to direct Lord Byron" in Williams home state.
One day I got a letter from Mr, Choset. For a certain while I thought it was a joke. Thirty years had passed. Perhaps the taste of the American public had changed, he said.
Despite his successes composing ballet scores for international dance companies and serving as artistic director of the state-run Teatro Giuseppe Verdi Opera in his home of Trieste. Italy, and as vice chairni r of the Festival of the Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy, he had worried atniut American acceptance of w'hai he
Top Ten
1. We Are The World. U.S.A for Africa
2. Crazv for You, Madonna
3. Rhythm Of The Night," De-Barge
4. Dont You (Forget About Me).Simple Minds
5. One Night In Bangkok," Murray Head
6. Obsession. Animotion
7. Nightshift," The Commodores
8. Some Like It Hot," The Power Station
9. All She Wants To Do Js Dance, Don Henley
10- That Was Vesterday," Foreigner
TKAVKLKKOi III KK
CAPE CHARLES. VA - A free brochure of special events, festivals, etc. along the eastern shore of Virginia, Pennsylvania. Maryland and North Carolina from June through November is now available. For a free copy, write to: Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, P. 0. Box 111 LC. Cape Charles. Va.. 23310.
wrote.!,'';i }.iiiig m.iii-Fraiiki}. Iln seared. So much time lias uoi.e m.my memories are ' t.iiintH';: me and .tNo hes not here .m> I.iiri;. ' dr Idmiield said, reu'rnng tn Wiiii.im.d death m 19H2.
Thtdstnr-, of tie V.diiams-de Ban-fieiii eo!laliiira'io': e.-t's tiaek to 1949, when ite B.mi.iidi; i:!-: ie!l in love .(ith 'III' e\'re:er.'' puede" story of the l.ei d i-e. I'oi'. ieite
Tlie ynu;'.,: de ida.lield envisioned the stor\ .d a d:'.mia!ie centerpiece tor an opera, although inends and colleagues eohind understand his attraction toa minor play.
They all decided 1 was mad. They said 'here i.- .so litth* in this play. practic;di\' no.iction at all. " he said. Tho only [)crs(in who uii; derstod it was me composition teacher \ito I.,e'vi wiiotoki me I'd joutid a goldmine Student and ti.'.n.'iicr liad remained close foilo'wmg World War II, when de Bantieid, a C.itheilie and an oiits[)okf'n .inli-Fascisl-, and Levi, a ,lew. were iorced .into hiding from Hitler's and .Mus.soiini's forces.
In LH9. with Levi's approval as encouragement, de Bantieid came to New Vork lor the production of his ballet The Duel." met Williams and proposed setting Ici music the story of the 19th century spinster and an old woman who show the Lord Byron letter to pa^sersby The playwright, who had never before consented to musical adaptation of his work, couldnt understand the Italian'.-, interest Tennessee said. What the Dickens pushes you to want to set to music a play of imiK' that was not successful''' And I explained to him that it lacked 'omething, ,\nd what it lacked was thf' music. Because if a play is already perfcwt by itself, why should it be sei tomu.Mc'."
De Banfieltl lonvmced Williams of its potential success and immediately took off alone for New Orleans, the .'etting ;it the |)l.iy, to get a sense of .Mardi Gras and the French flavor of the city Goincidentally. he recalled, he tried i" rent the same room on .st ( bark's Avenue that William^ iiveii m while writing the play
.As the two Cninmiied work in Rome and New 'I'ork de Banfield made chaimes: h>- added two bars of a popular -onp sang at Mardi Gras, 'It Ever i Come to Love." and some /dramatic o-taiB :e, underscore the poignancy oi the story.
1 only accentuated what was. 1 put the spotlight on certain things," he .said.
"The ( haruct(rs pre people burning witli .southern temperament. It's" a gi(at story." lie .uiid.
And a .successful rt'vival. he said before the icriormance. would prove "till-, little child can be on its way.
The reve al iiut a standing ovation.
ECU Summer Theater Schedule Announced
THE MAN PORTRAYING COLUMBUS - Actor Gabriel Byrne stars in the title role of Christopher Columbus." a six-hour mini-series dramatizing the life of the Genoa-born explorer. It will be broadcast later in May on the CBS television network.
Carolina Today
A letter from Queen Elizabeth (II) and interviews with cast members of the mini-series Christopher Columbus are among attractions to be heard and seen over Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show airs over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville on weekdays, and is co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants,
The calendar for the week of May 13-17 is:
Monday 6:40 a.m., Mitch Smith, Pitt County extension agent, tobacco bed clipping, a new procedure; 7:15 a.m., an interview with actor Larry Lamb, cast member in the CBA mini-series Christopher Columbus; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Social Security Administration; 7:40 a.m., Bertie High School choral group in a performance from Anything Goes.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Loraine and Clifton Legget, pigeon-raising family receives letter from Queen Elizabeth; 7:25 a.m., Ed Hartzell, the Shriners Convention, Rocky Mount; 7:40 a.m., ventriloquist Freddie Puree and his buddy Richard.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., interviews with Gabriel Byrne and Audrey Maston, performers who play Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Columbus in the CBS mini-series; 7:25 a.m., Bert Pitt, Pinetops 380 tractor and truck pull; 7:40 a.m., United Way news, Kelly Styrons, neighborhood chairman for the Girl Scouts.
Thursday 6:40 a.m., ECU head baseball coach Gary Overton, assistant coach Billy Best, ECAC South Baseball tournament; 7:15 a.m., Paxton Peters, talented dog show, performance; 7:25 a.m., June Dykstra, Pitt County Mental Health series, parent-child relationships; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.
Friday - 6:40 a.m., Violet Burch, computer day session. Rocky Mount City schools; 7:15 a.m., actor Eli Wallach discusses his role in Christopher Columbus; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Keith Jenks, the Pelican Players, the Razzmatazz Show; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.
For llio.sc who cnjoy th(Ml('r in the summorliinc, now is Ihc litm' to get tickets to the 1985 suintner season of The East Carolina Suintner Theater, with four musieal prodiielions scheduled to be presented on the East Carolina University campus at McGinnis Theater This year loo inarks the 2()th anniversary season of the North Carolina down-easi theatrical adventure which Charh's Horton of the Chapel Hill Newspaper has described as the greatest thing to happtm to eastern North Carolina since the federal lohaeeo support program . some of the finest productions on the East Coast. "
This year, four shows from the roster of great American Broadway musicals have been lined up for showing during the month of July.
The quartet opens July 1-6 with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. " Winner of six Tony Awrds, Funny Thing" is a blend of vaudeville, burlesque and swinging doors."
The second selection on the summer bill is The Robber Bridegroom, to be playing July 1.5-2U, A song and dance folk-tale on the Natchez Trace, the musical tells the tale of a backwoods romance of a tall, good-looking gentleman bandit. It has country reels, square dancing, fiddles, banjos and Southern comic adventure.
From July 8-13, the Summer Theater musical is Baby," which
Remember
TOP TUNES .50 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 11,193.5
1. Lullaby Of Broadway
2. Soon
3. When I Grow Too Old To Dream
4. Life Is A Song
5. Lovely To Look At
6. Quarter To Nine
7. I Wont Dance
8. Lotin From Manhattan.
offers new songs and a romance about happy people awaiting a visit from the stork.
An old favorite for both young and old is Peter Pan, being offered July 24-27 and 29-31. The musical, based on James Barries beloved story, has all the familiar characters - the Darling children who fly; Tinker Bell; Captain Hook, Wendy and the Little Lost Boys of Never Never Land.
Sale of tickets is now underway. They can be purchased at the Mc(iinnis Box Office or reserved by phone by calling 757-6390. That number is also the one to call to get information on individual, season and group ticket prices for the 1985 East Carolina Summer Theater.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West 01 Gieenille OoUS 264 (Fainiville Hwy I
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Give Mom A TV For Mothers Day
Check Todays Real Estate Section For Details
Top Country
1. "Girls Night Out, The Judds
2. Theres No Way, Alabama
3. Time Dont Run Out On Me, Anne Murray
4. The Cowboy Rides Away, George Strait
5. Somebody Should Leave, Reba McEntire
6. Dont Call It Love, Dolly Parton
7. Step That Step, Sawyer
Brown
8. Warning Sign, Eddie Rabbitt
9. Failin In Love, Sylvia
10.In A New York Minute, Ronnie McDowell
SC
STBmm <5 BVBRETT THEATRES
< HflO OUER'N
V IrJ SIKSII ItHK y
Terri Griffith is about to go where no woman has gone before.
7 56 0088
MON-FRI 3 00-7 05-9 00 SAT A SUN 2:00-3 55-7 05-9 00
aoiLiL
IlAZA NG v.fMil
ONE WEEK ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE
CHUCK
IISSIIVG
|N/tCTiON
-AND-
PfrssiiVG
|wytcTroN2
MON-FRi 3 00-' 10-9 CO SAT-SUN 0 00-3 50-7 10-9 00 /
-A._yv
COMPLETE SHOWS WEEKDAYS 3 00 & 7 15 SAT & SUN 2:00 & 7:15
r^STi
m
Park Only
ALL
|02 AU
SEATS
1
$2.00 TIL 5:30
CHILDREN
ANYTIME
jAkMMM
1-3-5-7-9
CHUCK NORRIS
CODE OF SILENCE H
BUCCANEER MOVIES
756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center
1-3-5-7-9
I
1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15-9:15
Private
ResoHE
IT'S THE STREET SENSATION
THAT'S SIVEEPIN'THE NATION!
1:00-3:00
5:00-7:00
9:00
M:W
mm
-m-
WRQR
MONDAY
MOVIE
MAGIC
ALL SEATS ONLY 94*
1:00-3:00
5:00-7:00
9:00
Harrison Fbrd is John Book.
WRTNC9S
m
M0t4-fRI 7:00-9:00 SAT-SUN 2:004:00-7:00-9:00
SEATS $2.00 afternoon SHOWS ONLY/
Foa PLAZA CINEMA SUMMER KID SHOWS
TMt SEASON TICKETS ONLY S2 50 FOR 8 MOVIES
TICKETS ON SALE AT THEATRE & JC PENNEY
t rUE ^NTERTAtNMENr PlACE
BLOOD ^ PART
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.
_Sundav. May 12. C*15
The Diverse Talents Of Filmmaker Richard Donner
"AGNES TO PLAY IN BEAUFORT - The Downeast Production Company of Carteret County is presenting Agnes of God in Sunday and Monday evening productions beginning Sunday, May 19 and continuing through Monday^ June 10. Performances will be at 8:05 p.m. each of the nights. Cast members in the play,
shown here, are left to right. Ann Lincoln as Mother Miriam Ruth: Nan Scofield as the nun Agnes; and Rebecca Whitaker as the psychiatrist. Dr. Martha Livingtone. The play is directed by Carolyn Meadows, a graduate of East Carolina University, and is produced by David Sledge. (Photograph by Richard Davis)
Channing Relishes Hard Work
CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) -With her wide, expectant eyes and flying, platinum hair, Carol Channing has often been the picture of the perfect dumb blonde.
However, as she revealed in her portraits of Lorelei Lee and Dolly Levi, sagacity resides behind those open brown eyes. How else could she manage 3(k)dd years in show business with scarcely an idle week?
Miss Channing is The Great Survivor and played Hello, Dolly 1,273 times without missing a performance and without a tiff with producer David Merrick, known along Broadway as The Abominable Showman.
I never had a fight with David, and it was all because of Charles, Miss Channing recalled about.her manager-husband Charles Lowe. Charles instructed me, Dont talk to him. Every time David came backstage, I was busy studying my script.
He came backstage during the
fourth year of Hello, Dolly, and 1 was still studying my script Thats what I like to see, he said, a performer who tends to business!
The Great Survivor is again in Holly'wood where it all started for her in 1948, when she appeared in a revue called Lend an Ear at a tiny theater off Hollywood Boulevard, The revue, directed by the late Gower Champion, took her to Broadway, where she has starred in such shows as Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Show Girl, The Vamp, Hello, Dolly and Lorelei.
Aside from the disastrous Skidoo. which she declines to remember. Miss Channings last movie was Thoroughly Modern Millie in 1967. Now shes back on the film stages playing the White Queen in Irwin Allens extravaganza, Alice in Wonderland. It is to be a four-hour CBS-TV special next season.
No one could miss Carol Channing
THIS WAY UP
Christian Coffeehouse
The HIAVY MITAL MUSIC seminar to be held at J.H. Rose High School ^Auditorium May 12th at 7:30p.m. by motivational speaker ALBERT LONG, HAS
BEEN CANCELLED.
as she glided into the MGM commissary in her flowing queens gown, a foot-high chess marker atop her head. She sal down to a lunch interview and poured herself a glass of clear liquid I rom a large silver flask.
Its only distilled water, dear, she said. And I brought my own lunch, too. I can eat anything, as long as it's organic I'm allergic to pesticides, you see.
She reported that she had recently gained 10 pounds, on orders from her longtime mentor and frequent co-star, George Burns You dont look right; put on some weight, he told her.
Whatever George tells me, I do, she said. But it wasnt easy. All women of Nancy Reagans generation suffer from "a degree of anorexia. It is something that is hard to conquer.
Miss Channing had to work Alice in Wonderland into her typically cluttered schedule. She took a leave from Jerrys Girls, the revue based on Jerry Hermans show tunes, in which she has been appearing for 40 weeks. As soon as she finishes as the White Queen, shell play 14 weeks in an extravaganza at the MGM Grand in Reno, then its back to Jerrys Girls.
The Lowes maintain a hoiise above the Sunset Strip, however, she only sees it when shes working here.
People feel so sorry for me, traveling all the time, Miss Channing said. All those hotel rooms! I love it. I havent washed a dish in 15 years, and Im hoping not to break my record.
Carol Channing appears ageless, though W'hos Who reports that she was born in Seattle in 1923, daughter of George Channing, Christian Science lecturer and editor.
100% ACTION. 100% SUSPENSE. 100%
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - From the medieval Ladyhawke to the magical The Goonies to a wild Cyndi Lauper music video, Richard Donner proves he is a filmmaker who refuses to be pigeonholed.
Hes the man who directed the first Superman epic and the first version of The Omen. In demand as a maker of big adventures, he turned around and filmed the small-scale drama, Inside Moves. During the past two years, Donner was occupied with a medieval fantasy about spellbound lovers who become a hawk and a wolf by night, and a Steven Spielberg romp atout seven young people in search of adventure. Then, just to show he can swing with the times, he cranked out the video for the carrot-haired rocker.
Donner talked about his wide-ranging projects in his office at the Burbank Studios, a spacious room whose walls are jammed with mementoes from movies past. A New Yorker who graduated from off-Broadway acting and episodic TV directing (Wanted: Dead or Alive. Kojak), he is a beefy, gregarious man with a voice that can command huge movies sets.
Ladyhawke has been released to reviews that ranged from ecstatic to derogatory. Some reviewers complained that the film was an antiseptic view of the middle ages, j It is not a period piece, Donner said. 1 did research into the medieval period and found that it would be distasteful: plagues, blights, nobody bathed. I wanted to tell a love story about people in a beautiful world. I purpose^ used warm colors to create the effect of a Caravaggio painting.
This wasnt a swords-and-sorcery movie like Krull or Excalibur. I wanted the lovers to live in a prettified world. The same with the music I didnt want a classical score; instead I aSked Andrew Powell to write rock music with classical overtones.
Ladyhawke was filmed in Italy for about $20 million with a cast headed by Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer and Michelle Pfeiffer.
Donner filmed Goonies in Oregon and Hollywood with unknown actors.
Steven (Spielberg) and I have known each other for years, mostly in passing, said Donner. I always used to tell him, I really enjoyed your films when I was a kid. Donner is a few decades older than Spielberg.
Last September, Steve called me and said one of the ideas he had had for a long time had been put into a script by Chris Columbus. Donner said. Would I read it? I read it that night and loved it. The movie seemed easy to do, and 1 said yes. not knowing that I was getting into.
The Goonies concerns seven teen-agers in a northwest town who engage in an adventure that takes them into a magical world. Donners first problem was casting the seven youngsters. The Oregon locations were fairly easy. he said. The kids were wonderful; they infused me with their energy. But when we came back to the studio and started filming the underground portions, it became very tough.
At one point there were four different directors, including Steve himself, to get the sequences done in
time for the summer release. The only,saving grace was the kids themselves. I never had kids of my own, and they became like mv family.
Even so, Donner needc'd to r away from kids and shooting scl ules, and he left for his house on Maui as soon as The (iomiios' finished.
Cyndi Lauper visited The Goonies set and had so niueh fun she agreed to record a song, Goonies Are Ciood Enough.
,ime
Out
7S8-2098*
AU-YOU-CAN-EAt
LUNCHEON BUFFET
Beginning Mon., May 13
$029
only
7 Days A Week 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
EaMn Only
ALl nu CHICKiN & nXIH'S
YOU CAM EAT8!
Also Try Our Breakfast Buffet 6 a.m. 10 a.m. only^1o^9
Never Go Around Hungry Again...
Take Time-Out For Lunch! Located Corner Of 10th & Cotanche Streets OHmrtng The Betf food On The Corner!
THE
SELDOM
SCENE
with special guests '
Silverliners
(Marlboro Talent Searcl: Winners)
Saturday, May 18th
Advance Tickets $8.00/Doors Open 8:00
TICKET LOCATIONS: Pirale s Chesl, Apple Records. TUN NiU lifc Sound Shop (Kinston), Mall Record Shop (Washington), Gotcha Covered ' Aydem
Don't Drive! Call the -Cieity
w
7Sf#f70
EyeWITNess News at 11:00pm
mm
Audubon Anniversary ThisYear
By STKV K BAKEH Associated Press W riter KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (AP) - Most Southerners will mark the 200th anniversary of naturalist-painter John James Audubon the way he would have liked - in the great outdoors, says one avid Audubon collector.
Audubon had trouble with his business life because he couldnt stay indoors, said John L. Young, a collector and dealer in Audubon prints.
Im sure there are a lot of people who feel the same way every spring. Audubon wanted to be outside in nature with the birds. Thats one of the reasons he spent so much time in the South, Young said.
This year marks a bicentennial for Audubon whose attention to detail in the birds he painted set a standard for wildlife renderings for all who followed in his artistic path.
At Sothebys in New York, a print of Audubons Great Blue Heron recently sold for $30,8(K) during a two-day auction of Audubon works that broke 14 sales records.
The bicentennial of Audubon has spawned numerous museum showings and festivals from New York, where his original prints are displayed by the New York Historical Society, to the Florida Keys where the artist painted Great White Herons, various quail-doves and the Mangrove Guckoo. Other events have taken place or are set for Audubon parks in Kentucky and Louisiana.
Young, an exclusive dealer for photographic prints made from Aubudon originals, said Southerners are more inclined to be outside the museum when they remember the artist.
Audubon did a fourth of all his paintings in the South, Young said. It was the climate that drew him and the migratory patterns of the birds. He always had 20 species to choose from when he went afield.
But itwas the people of the South that kept him ai his task when his businesses failed. He would draw portraits and his wife would teach children to gel the money and food he needed tof pursue his passion for birds.
Young said 198,5 has .seen a great surge in Audubon interest. He has sold dozens of complete print sets to universities and individual collectors throughout the South. The Asheville, N.C.-based collector was interviewed in Knoxville after delivering print sets to buyers in Greeneville, Tenn,, and to the University of Tennessees library.
Other or^nizations which have recently acquired sets include Jacksonville, Fla., University; the Florida Audubon Society; Trout Unlimited; Baylor University; Clemson; Auburn, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Fairmont Hotels and Opryland.
Young acquired 375 sets, which contain 431 prints each, from American Heritage Publishing in New York.
Audubon was born in the West Indies island now known as Haiti in 1785 but was reared in France where his father, a Fcench naval officer, tried to raise him to be a seaman.
At the age of 18 Audubon was sent to-the United States, partly to avoid conscription into Napoleon Bonapartes army and partly to oversee 200 acres his father owned near Mill Grove. Pa.
In Pennsylvania, the young
A Review
Crime Stories
CHAPTER & HEARSE. Edited by Marcia Muller & Bill Pronzini. Morrow. 372 Pages. $18.95.
Co-editors Marcia Muller and Bill Pronzini had a clever idea; Gather together a batch of short stories that combined the themes of crime and books.
Sounds a bit too cute at first, but a reading of the 16 mostly well-done stories in Chapter & Hearse shows that it works.
Robert Blochs The Man Who Collected Poe more than meets the stated theme. It combines horror with crime and books and the result is a stunning tour de force in which Bloch imitates Poe.s brooding style without demeaning it The entry by James Gould Cozzens is a surprising one. since the Pulitzer Prize winner was better known as the writer of mainstream novels-rather than of crime stories. Yet, Clerical Error is a fascinating little item in which a blackmailing bookseller is undone by his own greed. The ending is a stunner.
Lawrence Block, the writer of excellent crime-caper novels, demonstrates that he is equally skilled at creating short stories with One Thousand Dollars a Word. In this deftly told tale, Block combines humor with crime as well as with comment on the lowly pay most writers get.
By rights, Shirley Jacksons Seven Types of Ambiguity should not have been included in this book unless the reader is willing to go along with the editors assumption that the crime in this story is a subtle one. Too subtle, even so. but the story is so good that it doesnt matter all that much.
PHIL THOM AS
AP Book Editor
Audubon achieved an ornithological first by tying silver threads around the legs of two phoebes to see if the tame little birds would return the following season. They did, building a nest further up the creek near his house The experiment marked the first time birds had been banded, a practice now common in research of migratory patterns of many animals
Audubon met and married Lucy Bakewell in Mill Grove and the young couple began their new life in Louisville, Ky., where Audubon's father had set him up in business.
The business became the first of several financial failures for Audubon who began his own migration southward. He followed the .Mississippi River to .New Orleans, sharing a hand-to-mouth existence with his wife who ran a small school, taught and served as a governess to free her husband for his artistic endeavors.
Audubon later wrote that despite repeated business failures, those days were his happiest. ...I looked on nature only; my days were happy beyond human conception.
Aududons efforts differed from those of other nature artists who based their drawings on stuffed animals or birds. Audubon would rise early and shoot his prey. He would then bring the dead bird home and use wires of varying widths to pose the birds in lifelike poses.
Audubon painted 43 birds in South Carolina. 22 in .Mississippi, 11 in Kentucky. Of 29 paintings in Florida, 17 were done in a three-week period spent near St. Augustine, Young said.
' One day Audubon killed 25 pelicans to get one he wanted to paint, said Young, who hunts daily for wild turkey and grouse near' his Asheville, .N.C., home. Another day near Jacksonville, Fla., saw^ the death of four bald eagles.
.ALDUBO.N LEGACY . . . Students from St. John Elementary School in Lake Charles. La. cluster around a painting by^ John James Audubon at the Lafayette .Natural History Museum. The museum is showcasing
Audubons works through June 16 in commemorating his 200th birthday this year. (AP Laserphoto by Peter C. Piazza)
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
QUASAR MODEL VK7M
HAND-HELD VIDEO SOUND CAMERA
$57995
/
SHARP CAROUSEL II MODEL R-5200
MICROWAVE
OVEN
Turns The Food So That You Dont Have To. Automatic Defrost Cycle, Oven Light And Signal Bell.
SHARP MODEL VC581
VIDEO
CASSETTE
RECORDER
14 Day 1 Event, Remote Control
CARRIER AIR CONDITIONERS
5-Year Parts And Labor Warranty. Ask For Details.
*188 *379
5,000 B.T.U. UNIT
9,100 B.T.U. UNIT
18,200 B.T,U. UNIT
*269.95
*399.95
*559.95
RCA MODEL GKR645
25" COLOR TV CONSOLE
Clear, Sharp XL-100 Picture Tube With Remote Control Feature.
RCA MODEL FKR423
19" COLOR TV PORTABLE
Automatic Color Control, Automatic Contrast And Automatic Fine Tuning.
*599 *349
WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE MODEL RT177
REFRIGERATOR/
FREEZER FREEZERS
17.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity, Textured Door, Both^Chesf Type And Upright Models Three Cantilevered Adjustable On Sale!
Shelves, 2 Crispers And Twin Dairy Compartments.
WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE MODEL LA400E
WASHER
WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE MODEL DE-400E
DRYER
Large Capacity, Three Water Level Two Temperature Selections. Regular
Selections And Three Water Temper- Air Fluff, Porcelain Enamel Basket,
ature Selections.
*569
A.V I' '
Check Our Sale Prices Now!
Automatic Cool Down, Upfront Lint Collector.
RCA MODEL EKR338
3" PORTABLE COLOR TV
Equipped With Remote Control Feature. Extra Sharp Color Picture.
^359 $279 $349
KitchenAid
DISHWASHERS
$6000
INSTALLATION
ALLOWANCE
DISCOUNT!
QUASAR MODEL GX3603
AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER
With 4-Way Speaker System. Our Price Start At...
ZENITH MODEL SA1923W
19" COLOR TV
ZENITH MODEL 5000
PORTABLE VCR & VC1000 CAMERA
157 Ch.nn.1 El.ctnlc Tunirg, Plus T'" r"
R.MOJ. con,,. And CblAnnd,
Zoom Lens.
Allowance Applies To KDS-21, KDSS-20, KDI-61, KCS-200 Compactor.
^*^99 $429$$ $100
INSTANT
REBATE!
22 CHANNEL
SATELLITE DISH
Picks Up 22 Different Stations. See Us For A Demonstration Of This Budget Priced Satellite Dish
$999
I hi: item Uxm
I
^GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVIUE BLVD MAICO.M C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES
Ask About Our 4-Yr. Extended TV Warranty 30-60-90 Day Payment Plan $1,000 Instant Credit Service After The Sale
The DaMy Reflector. Gteenvillo. N C
Sunday, May 12,1985 ().-J
' ^ 1. 'V.
\ xN\ ;'S/ V*' '
* By:Joseph Raf , Retired QftpvEdiior ' Observer Dispattb . Wica.N.Y; '
Ri,
1. What number was North Carolina to ratify the U.S. Constitution?
2. Within 10, how many members are there in the House of Representatives?
3. What percent of the states income comes from corporate and individual income tax was the author of the states song, The Old North State*^
7 : j ; .. 5. Where is The Lost Colony performed each year?
' ' " 6. How many people did the latest Census give North Carolina?
' i{4Mi
=i<'-P"
'
''I ' * " ^ _________________________
iv r y' 7. Within $5,000, what was the salary of the governor in 1983?
8. How many members does the State Senate have?
' Vf, y: y 9. Within 30, how many incorporated cities and towns are there?
100,000, how many people were in the states labor force in 1980? In March 1985?
' ' II 1 1981, what was the states weekly unemployment benefit? In February 1985?
WvPvi.: ' ^ 12. In 1983, what was the average salary of public school teachers? Estimated salary for
'y-'Vi 1984-85 school year?
13. Within 300, how many banks were in our state in 1982? In March 1985?
' ' ' 14. Within 1,000, how many women-owned businesses were there in 1977?
^; r ^ V; 15* What was the average size of a North Carolina farm in 1982? In 1984?
16. Within 10,000, how many cows did the state have in 1982? In 1984?
\ 1^- many pounds of milk did the average cow produce in 1982? How pounds were
V / ] produced statewide in 1984?
; / 13* In 1982, within 20, how many eggs did the average laying hen produce? How many eggs
;; V- . V V were produced statewide in 1984?
19. How many commercial airports did the state have in 1982? vi ^ 20. In 1980, within 50,000, how many homes owned two cars?
21. In 1982, what age bracket'had the most auto accidents?
^ 22. In 1983, how many miles of paved roads did the state have? In 1985?
. ' > 23. Which is larger, Charlotte or Raleigh?
; V.
.. . vvV . ''
r
29. Our state has the oldest state university in the nation Within three years, in what year did it open?
30. Mt. Mitchell is the highest peak east of the Mississippi River. Within 500 feet, how high is it?
31. Where does our state rank in size (area) among the Union*?
, 32. Within three degrees, what is our average annual temperature? .
33. Within ten degrees, what is our lowest record temperature?
34. The first English colonies in the country were established on Roanaoke Island in what years?
35. North Carolina has more kinds of trees than what other single continent?
36. One Of the worlds highest dams is located on the Little Tennessee River near Bryson City. What is its name?
/. ' : 27, The worlds greatest tobacco markets are located in what city?
38. For whom is Timothy Hay named?
' 39. What is the white scuppemong?
'V- /' Several noted U.S. structures contain a North Carolina mineral. What is it?
>' ; ^I Our state soil contains much white kaolin. What is it?
- . 42. At one time our state had the longest railroad in the world. Wnat was it?
43. In what year did the state take over the job of building and maintaining roads?
44. What was the states first newspaper and when was it established?
45. When and where was the first radio station established?
46. Which two sects set up the first classical schools in the state?
47. The first state library law permitted any town of more than 1,000 people to grant funds for a library. In what year was the law passed?
48. How many counties are there?
49. Which is larger in area. North Carolina or New York?
W. The Wright Brothers put our state on the global air map. What state did they call homes
51. Two presidents were born in our state. Who were they?
52. Where were they bom?
, the University of North Carolina. 'v ? :V:""vVjBp^
rl puror. \UifV>iri -/Wi tr\r\i Viyvii, U.r<U
,-,v
-y y:m
' V'-'
......
,.v^ *S i - i I 9
** ,A'- ' *
ft r
..V'
^V-
See answers on page D- J6
/d
. < V.,' > . / d ,V
J , it ': .n_ 'f
7
I'liir.-p
r'
\
0-2 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C
_^nday, May 12.1985
PLAN YOUR HO
No. 28(H) 1 The Ridgeway
Multi-Level Features Passive Solar Design
B> Jerrv Bishop
Here IN a multi level design with over 2.(K)0 square teet of finished living space, featuring a family room with built-m fireplace for those cozv family get togethers. formal dining area, spacious kitchen and a living room with a gorgeous sun room at one end. The upper level shows a master bcdrtxim and private bath with walk-in closet. A second bedriKim and bath arc also shown on this level The lower level houses a third bedroom, laundry
facilities and bath as well as the family room, making this an ideal home for a growing family. The RidgcWay. is designed for a flat or gently sloping site with an cast driveway access to the 2-car garage. North and west access is optional .
Heating and ccxding needs are reduced by insulating sheathing over 2x4 wall construction, insulating curtains, an air-lock entry, earth berming, triple-glazed windows on the north, east and west, and double-glazed south windows.
AREA
Upper level Lower level Basement
SQ. FT.
1.406 680 I 692
1
[Ti
.<4
TO ORDER PI.ANS FOR THE THE RIDEWAV
Please send me the setts) checked helow:
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70
I set (Study PkR.) ....... $35
Additional sets.................$15 each
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
Materials List And Energv .Saving SpeciFication Guide Included ORDERS SENT '.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL
AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
/
I saw this house in the_
V(im of Nrwspiper
Name_
Address
City & State __
Zip
Make check or money order payaMe to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDIC ATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10166
Q. Is portulaca a good bedding plant for North Carolina?
A. Yes. Portulaca or rose moss does its best in full sun and will thrive in hot, dry locations. It is low growing and is useful In mass plantings, rock gardens, window boxes and as a border. Portulaca can have single or double blossoms in red, yellow, orange, white, purple or rose. It is quite insect resistant, also.
Q. I have more seeds than I can plant. Can I save leftover seeds for next year?
A. Yes. Place the seeds or packets of seeds in an airtight container like a coffee can or glass jar and keep them in the refrigerator. Make sure that the containers and seeds are dry prior to storage. Be sure to label the envelopes if you store seeds in packets different from the ones they came in.
Q. When is the best time to divide and reset a clump of irises?
A. Irises can be moved at any convenient time, but many growers prefer to do it a month or six weeks after the blooming period. Plant rhizomes in well-drained sunny beds. In light, sandy soil the rhizomes may be covered with about an inch of soil, but in heavy soils irises should be left with the tops of the rhizomes exposed.
Q. When is broccoli ready for harvesting?
A. Harvest the dark green, compact cluster or head while the buds are shut tightly, before any yellow flowers appear. Smaller side shoots will develop for a continuous harvest.
Q. How can I store late cabbage (C.G., Kings Mountain)
A. You can store many late vegetables in the garden lor most of
the winter Root crops like beets, carrots, turnips and rutabagas can be left in the ground and covered with a few inches of soil. A thick layer of mulch such as pine needles or straw 10 to 12 inches deep and 18 inches wide over the few inches of soil gives additional storage t'me. Cabbage, collards. mustard, spinach, and broccoli can be stored using only the mulch as a pretective covering.
Q. How many leaves can I add to my garden soil, and how can I hasten their decomposition? (O.S.. Albemarle)
A. Four to six inches of leaves added to the garden site should not cause any problems if they are wetted and turned into the soil as soon as possible. Applying nitrogen fertilizer (one pound of 33 percent nitrogen per 100 square feet) will hasten decomposition. Since decomposition is an acid-forming process, apply an equal 'amount of lime with the fertilizer.
Supplied By the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.Replacing Washer Fixes The Drip
By ANDY 1.ANii AP.Newsfeatures
Washerless faucets are all over the place these days, but the large majority of houses still have faucets with washers. By the very nature of things, that means the washers periodically need replacing.
People who can handle most do-it-yourselt problems'^ often steer clear of anything to do with plumbing. While their attitude may be justifiable in most respects, it is a false fear when it comes to the replacement of washers, a chore that requires knowledge more than skill. Put a new washer in a stem or compression faucet, the usual tyjie. and you not only stop a leak, you save a bundle.
The most important step in this procedure comes right at the start: SHUT OFF THE WATER.
You can do it by closing the shutoif valve right at the sink or other fixture or by closing the mam water valve to the house. When you locale it (every homeowner should know where it is as soon as or even before he moves im. the water is shut off by turning the valve clockwi.se.
The handle is held in place with a screw under a cap. which has been snapped on or scfewed on. Jiggle the handle a bit to get it off. since it may be stuck in place.
Use a wrench to unloosen the packing nut. which is just under the place where the handle was - but before you do that, put a piece of adhesive tape around the nut to keep it from being marred. Try to lift out the faucet stem. If it doesn't come out. replace the loose handle on the stern and turn it counterclockwise, which will unscrew the stem.
When the stem is in your hand, you will see a washer at the end of it, held m place by a brass screw. Unscrew it and take off the washer, which probably will be worn or chewed up.
Again, we have to go backwards in tune to the day when you should ha\ ( gone to a hardware store and bought a box of assorted washers. If you tailed to do it (before the need arose I. do it now, making certain nobody in the house turns on the water while you are out. Take the old washer w ith you so you can get one of the same size,' but don't neglect to buy a box of the assorted washers for the future. Have the hardw are dealer select a new screw, although you will get several of them
in the new box of washers.
All you have to do now is to put in a new washer and screw, replace the stem in the same way you took it off and turn on the water. Nine times out of 10, the leak will have disappeared.
If there is still a leak, observe carefully exactly where it is coming from. If it is from the packing nut under the handle, remove the nut the same way you did after you shut off the water. Under the nut will be a large washer or some packing material that looks/like thick thread or thin cord.
Whatever it is. replace it and you will have stopped the leak when the faucet is reassembled. If the leak came from the original source, the
Here's the Answer
y - V\ e have an oak table which I have (iecided to refinish after taking off the old finish with a varnish remover. I am wondering whether the top of the table should have the open pores filled. Should they be filled, as two people tell me. or left unfilled, as two others say"?
A. - Nobody knows whether it should be filled. Its simply a matter of which way you want the oak to appear If you like the smooth look, fill the pores with a filler. If you like the textured look, don't use the filler. Remember, we are talking about a filler'made especially for filling the
pores of oak, mahogany i^d other open-pored woods, not the filler used to patch holes or scratches in wood. If you decide to use filler, tell your dealer what its purpose will be.
Q. - In a recent answer to a reader about splash pans at the bottom of downspouts, you mentioned hoselike attachments which open automatically when it rains. I went shopping for one and found a kind that also rolls up when the rain stops. It has metal clamps on it to
attach to the end of the downspout.
A, Thanks. We have heard from
spout of the faucet. It means water is still coming past the washer, even though it is new. Thats because the valve seat, on which the washer rests, is damaged. Buy a valve seat refacing tool and smooth the valve seat with it. It usually comes on a card with directions. If not, have the dealer show you how to use it.
In extreme and rare cases, the valve seat will not become smooth, in which case it must be replaced. That calls for a valve seat removal tool.
Fortunately, when you replace the washer on a faucet, the leak no longer is there most of the time. Either way, you have learned something that will help you sometime in the future.
a number of persons about it including one. Gary Chapiewsky! who said his father invented the so-called rain drain in the late I950s and that many improvements have been made on it since then, including the automatic recoil.
Q. You once told about cleaning a varnished piece of furniture with some chemical you said would not harm the varnish finish. Was it lacquer thinner?
A. - No. Lacquer thinner will often harm- an old varnish finish. The product mentioned was denatured alcohol.
(If you work around the house, you will get many valuable tips from Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs," which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck. NJ 07666.)
'Nancy' Daisy Fails To Find Favor
By BARBARA WALTO.N Associated Press Writer AALSMEER, Netherlands (AP) --If a daisy could blush, then thats what the purple Gerbera, named after Nancy Reagan and struck from the White Houses flower list, would be doing.
From the worlds largest flower auction house here millions of flowers and potted plants are dispatched every day to grace homes ranging from the White House to Saudi and Danish royal palaces.
But even Dutch floral experts, whose taste is finely tuned to the fashion of their most perishable of products, can guess wrong when it comes to their customers.
The "Nancy Reagan" Gerbera daisy failed to win the heart of Americas first lady two years ago, despite a "real nice party to baptize the first daisy crop with the American ambassador," according to Frans Maarse, export manager of the Klaas van Zijverden firm, which has stocked the White House with flowers for the last four years via an American flower importer.
"We were told not to send it anymore because it was a rather difficult color to match in the White House," said Maarse of the "Nancy Reagan."
"They like a lot of soft colors, white tulips in summer and winter, and pink tulips ... which look nice in the pink room," said Maarse, who visited the Reagan residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. in 1982 and was shown around by the head florist.
Other White House favorites, Maarse told The Associated Press, are lilies, lilacs and orchids.
Few of the ,300 flower buyers with offices in the lll-acre Aalsmeer Flower Auction can claim to send their sweet-smelling merchandise to such illustrious destinations as the White House.
But more than 80 percent of the total of 12 million flowers and 900.000 potted plants auctioned off here daily are exported to countries as far afield as Japan. Australia. South Africa, Abu Dhabi. Saudi Arabia and Venezuela making the Netherlands the worlds largest flower-exporting nation.
The value of Dutch flower and
plant exports totaled about $925 million last year.
"To maintain our position things have to move quickly," said Cor de Vries, export director of Klaas van Zijverden, adding that "here people know they can find the most exclusive flowers. Thats why we must also import from all over the world to always have a nice, exclusive assortment."
Despite Hollands 10,149 acres of artificially heated greenhouses devoted to floriculture, de Vries said that some flowers such as carnations - are not readily available in winter.
Importing such species is necessary. often for export the same morning they arrive.
The weekday auction gets under way in the predawn hours at this massive auction complex, as flowers and plants arrive by truck from all over the Netherlands, as well as from Schiphol Airport.
The flowers and plants are then graded by auction officials.
Bidding starts at 6.30 a.m. via 13 auction clocks which bidders halt by remote control at the price they wish to pay per flower or plant.
Their bids are recorded by a central computer, and within 15 minutes, the flowers are in the hands of the buyers, who pack them for air or overland shipment.
Like most decorative items, flowers succumb to quickly changing fashions, according to Maarse, who
says that at the moment the demand is strong for artificially colored flowers, to match interior color schemes in homes.
People are still asking for black tulips and its not even possible to dye a flower black, said Maarse, although people are working on it.
Im fond of flowers, he said. They look nice, smell nice, they make you happy. But when you have to deal with them every day you dont notice them.
His boss, de Vries, who wears as a boutonniere a rose made out of silk, echoed his sentiments.
Flowers are all business, said de Vries. We could change to vegetables or fish only the smell would be different.
Teachers, Take Note
For The Experienced Or New Gardener Vans Hardware has
Bedding Plants Bell Pepper Plants Broccoli Plants Flowers Cabbage Plants Seed Potatoes
Fertilizers
Tomato Plants Hot Pepper Plants Lettuce Plants Collard Plants Onion Sets Complete Line of Seeds
NIE WORKSHOPS
Region Date Place
1 July 17-18 Williamston, Northeast Regional Center
2 August 6-7 Kinston, Kinston High School
3 June 18-19 Raleigh, Athens Drive High School
3 June 25-26 Durham, Brogden Jr. High School
4 July 23-24 Carthage, South Central Regional Center
5 August 7-8 Greensboro, Western Guilford High
6 August 14-15 Charlotte, CharlotteMecklenburg Ed Ctr.
7 June 18-19 N. Wilkesboro, Northwest Regional Ctr.
8 July 31-Aug 1 Asheville, Governors Western Residence
Thm M.C. Meivspaper in Education (NIEI Foundation and State Dapartmant of Public Inatruction ara planning program for you!
In the workshops NIE Coordinators from the states newspapers present various approaches for using newspapers as a teaching tool. You, the teachers receive a guide that covers newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts. You earn one unit of credit for attending the 10-hour wtJrkshop.
Make plans now to attend the workshop. Registration is limited. Find out how newspapers can be used to fit your classroom needs.
To register, send the $10 registration fee and the coupon below to N.C. NIE Foundation. (Send $15 if registering for the Region 8 workshop; the extra $5 covers the cost of a catered lunch.) If you have questions about the workshop, call Gevine Widnes or Teri Saylor at 821-1435 in Raleigh.
Insecticides
Come By Or Call
if
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.>K-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Vans Hardware & Garden i Center
V
758-2420
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sst. 8-3
NIE
- "f V J
NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION
N.C. NIE Foundation P 0 Box 2598 Raleigh. N C 27602
Name_
Address^ Cilv_
_.Slale
Jiip-
Telephum*..
School_
Grade _
Place_
-Suhjecl-
_oii (dateL
PLEASE REGISTER ME IN THE WORKSHOP FOR
workshitp 2 3
is in the t
follouina
.3 6
reftion
(circle
8
one I:
VN Refugee At Home In Carolina
By BILL HIGGINS The State COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Its a hot day and Nguyen Dinh Lan's wife brings in two bowls of ice-cold che, a Vietnamese dish consisting of the juicy fruit of the longan tree and the crunchy seed of the lotus.
Unlike the lotus of Greek mythology, the lotus seeds Lan eats cant make him forget his Vietnamese homeland.
For years after he came to the United States in 1975, Lan put off getting U'^S. citizenship. I read in a * book that you must forget all about your former country before you can become an American citizen, he says.
But last year, the refugee living in Columbia cut his formal ties with his old country and started anew as an American. And Lan has helped other refugees in the state assimilate to their new environment.
Lan had a distinguished Army career before Saigon fell in April, 1975. He had been an artillery officer, a special forces officer, chief of staff of the National Police and a member of Premier Nguyen Cao Kys special staff.
When his family fled Saigon, he was an army colonel. One son was in the navy, one in the air force and one in army intelligence.
Other family members escaped with their military kin. We left Saigon by boat, went out into the ocean and met the U.S. fleet there, Lan recalled.
He and his family were taken to Guam, where he published a newsletter for new refugees. He was' chosen for that job because he had edited the official military review in Vietnam.
By June 1975, one of his sons was at the University of South Carolina. The son urged his family to come join him, and they did. Lan arrived in the state with $100 in his pocket.
At the time, there were very few Vietnamese in South Carolina, Lan said. But we had no difficulty with the way of living here. When I come here, I have full freedom.
Family members worked in a restaurant. Lan saved money and, within three months, bought a new car. In two more months, 1 bought a second new car. Before the end of the year, I bought a house. To get farther faster, the Lan family pooled their financial resources.
After about a month at the restaurant, Lan was put in charge of the states new Indochinese refugee resettlement program, acting as a liaison between state agencies and refugees. He did that for more than two years, then worked briefly at the S.C. Employment Commission, helping refugees find work.
Lan spent two more years counseling refugees in the Indochinese Mental Health Project, an innovative state program to help refugees cope with the stress of a new culture.
When the Vietnamese came here, Lan said, They didnt have a mental problem, they had a sentimental problem.
Very few families were as fortunate as mine. Most of them had to leave somebody behind. Almost every family was missing some of its members.
Many families were reunited, but there was guilt and longing for those left behind in Vietnam. Adjusting to a new culture and new jobs also was a formidable obstacle.
Most of the Vietnamese refugees, when they came here, did not expect to get a job appropriate to what they had in Vietnam. They w'orked at the bottom level.
The Vietnamese didn't know the language and customs well, and whatever work they could take, they would grab it, Lan said.
They also encountered problems in communicating with Americans. The laws, regulations, customs -everything here is different." Lan said. For that reason, the Vietnamese are constantly in a state of stress.
Lan said South Carolinians are nicer than Americans he met elsewhere, but he added that, in South Carolina, "it is hard for the Vietnamese to find jobs. Many are working as dishwashers in Chinese restaurants.
The people who cannot live with the financial difficulty in this state, they move to another state But many people consider the environment and acceptance here, and stay. Three or four Vietnamese doctors have come to this state, and the social acceptance is the reason why.
Dl TCH DRAWINGS DISPLAVED NEW YORK lAP) - About 100 Dutch drawings of the 17th century are on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through June 9.
The museum says the drawings represent its "rich holdings of works from this period . "
The exhibition focuses on Rembrandt van Rijn with 18 drawings, and includes his followers Gerbrand van den Eeckhout, Nicolaes Maes, and Philips Koninck. A display of landscape drawings features the work of Bartholomeus Breenbei^. Aelbert 0yp, Lambert Doomer and Jan van (loyen.
WINN
W/ /D
:
DIXIE
m.
10,000 unbeatable everyday low prices! Plus red hot weekly specials (like the ones in this ad) every week! That's an unbeatable combination other food stores can't match!
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MAY 15TH NONE TC^bEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1985, WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.
PINKY PIG UNTRIMMED
FRESH WHOLE PORK LOINS
14 16-LB. AVG.
SLICED FREE INTO CHOPS. ROASTS & TRIMMINGS.
LB.
HARVEST FRESH
TENDER YELLOW CORN
2-LTR. BTL.
COKE
DIET COKE TAB SPRITE SUGAR FREE SPRITE
49 OZ. BOX
FAB
DETERGENT
|48
WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)
WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMit 1)
1 GAL. JUG
CLOROX
BLEACH
68
WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
JUMBO ROLL
HI-DRI
TOWELS
/
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
CHUCK
' j GAL. CTN. PRESTIGE
ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM
i
ALL FLAVORS
1 LB. BAG
REGULAR
ASTOR
COFFEE
3 LB. CAN
ASTOR
SHORTENING
1 GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND BLUE TOP v,o/o STA FIT
SKIM MILK
WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
16-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID CUT GREEN BEANS,
TOMATOES OR CORN
18 OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S
CORN
FLAKES
LOCATED AT RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER < AND CAROUNA EAST CENTRE.
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORbER (LIMIT 1)
LEAN AND ROUND
VIRGINIA
BAKED
HAM
AVAILABLE AT DELI BAKERV STORES ONLVi | SEE AOOBESSES AT BOTTOM OF AO!
D-4 The Daily Retlector, GroenviiUj, N C
PEANUTS ^ ~
S'jri.iy, May 12. 1985
THIS 15 A GREAT GOLF HOLE..ONE OF THE 0E5T IN THE UORLP...
THE FAlRUJAV 15 LINEP UJITH BEAUTIFUL OAK
anp pine trees .
THE WHITE SANP IN THE BUNKERS SPARKLES IN CONTRAST TO THE PEEP SHAPES OF THE GREEN.
A.:\
B.C.
NUBBIN
you puMyiY / you printep VDUR OnJ6>TOOLUMN y UP6IPE POWN /
WLL... IT ALL PE.PENP$
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
^Y/ /HoytP HAV
i TO/.P You wene
COAMN5 Fop A ViiiT Aiy Bcolosy tx A
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
iw Reflu.v 6M rmvo DIDN'T ALREADO HAUG A CATE FOR THE PROV\, USA '
H, b(^ ...(JOLD 00 UKE TO mEET /V\E AFTER SCHOOL AND GO FOR A RlDE^
GREAT'HERE'S W BUS NUMBER!
SHOE
M
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minitnum I 3 Days 65c per line per day 4-6 Days 55c per line per day M4Days50cper line per day 15-25 Days 45c per line . I per day
26 Or More
Days 40c per line per day
Classified Display
$3.00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
Classified Lineage Deadlines
Mon.. .
. Fn 3 ^
Tues
Mon 3 p m,
Wed
Tues 3p rri.
Tnuri
Wed 3f Il.
Fri
Tnuti Jp.m
Sun.
Fri. Noon
Cla&biticd
Display Deadlines
Mon.
Fi'i Nv/uH
Tues
Fri jp.m
Wed
Mon 4 p m
Tnurs..
Tuts 4 p m
Fri.
Wea 2 p.m.
Sun
Wed 5pm
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allo'*ances 'or errors after 1st da^ ot uub.iCdi.un
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted
001 PUBLIC NOTICES 013
Buick
Public
Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed proposals, so mat Ked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Comniission, Green.ille Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Gieenviile, tvorth Carolina, until.il.00 am (EDST), on May 30, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing ol Employee Unifoi ins Instructions for submitting bids and complete specitica tions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Support Services. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE uriLITlES COMMISSION May 12,1983
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director ot Support Services, Greenville Utilmus Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 10 OU r m (EDST), on May 30, 1983, and immediately tnuieafter pobli.ry opened a-d ead for the furnishing ol i 2,000 K.VA JO Fadmount Tf jnsfoi ri.er, 2
1,300 KVA 30 Padmount Trai s formers; 4 IsO KVA 30 Pad mount Transformers and 3 500 KVA 30 Padmouiil Trans former s.
Instructions for Submitting bids and complete specified tions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours
Gree.nville Utilities Con, mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION May 12, 1985
Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Notice of Public Auction Sale Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Carl T. Knott, dba Ernest & Knott Glass Company. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations Dateot Sale. May 29,1985 Time of Sale 2 00 pm Place of Sale: Pitt County School Bus Gaiage, Hwy 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Title Offered; Only the right, title, and interest of Carl T. Knott in and to the property will be offered tor sale. It requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish Information about possiDie encumbrances, which may be useful In deferming the value ot the interest being sold. Description ot Property; (I) 1980 Ford Courier, VIN SGTBXR90755 This properly will be ottered tor sale in the aggregate
Property may be Inspected at Pitt County School Bus Garage, Hwy 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC
Payment Terms Full payment reouired on acceptance of highest bid
Form of Payment: All pay ments must be by cash, certified check, cashiers or treasurers check or by a Unit ed States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service
Daryl V Galloway, Revenue Officer 5 3 8S
Internal Revenue Service, 101 W. First St , Greenville, NC 27834 752 6218 May 12,1985
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, AND DEBTORS
I NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY , Having qualified as Co Executors ot the Estate of Jacob Milton Hadley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caro-! Ilna, this Is to notify all persons, i firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un , dersigned or their attorneys on or before the 28th day ol ; October, 1985, or this Notice will i be pleaded in bar of their I recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 25th day ot April, 1985.
Jacob Milton Hadley, Jr.
Co Executor of the Estate ot
Jacob Milton Hadley 718Pineyiew Court Statesville, NC 28677 Laura Hadley Nichols Co-Executorof the Estate ot
Jacob Milton Hadley 325 Oxford Road Greenville, NC 27834 MALCOLMJ. HOWARD HOWARD. BROWNING,
SAMS 8. POOLE Attorneys at Law P O Box 859
Greenville, NC 27835 0859
1*7* BUICK ELECTRA, 2 door, most options, new paint S329S Call 756 1941 alters p.m.
1*7* BUICK LESABRE Estate wagon. Beige/brown, air shocks, 92,000 miles. S2950. Call Lease Pro 355-2788. Dealer 46761.
1*82 BUICK REGAL Diesel Limited. Excellent condition. 28,000 miles $6000. Call 752 1488 after 5 p.m.
1*85 CENTURY 4 door Custom. Gray, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, power door locks, 10,500 miles. *10,950. Call Lease Pro 355 2788 9-5. Dealer number 6761,
014
Cadillac
1968 CADILLAC, gray, very
good condition, new tires, new attery.$650.758 8069.
1980 4 DOOR, Sedan DeVille, Cadillac, diesel, extra clean, asking $5900 7S6 3692
024
Foreign
1974 HONDA Civic, AM/FM, 4 speed, *750. 746 2047, after 7 p.m.
1*74 TOYOTA. Automatic, air, AM/FM, excellent, low mile age, $1,200 7S6 6449.
1*75 RABBIT AM FM casseHe, air, great shape. $1500. Call 756-6787.
1*75 TOYOTA CELICA, good condition. $1800/758 6787
1*77 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco tor sale, $1800. For more In formation call 756-9577.
1977 2WZ. Great buy for $4000. 5 speed, air conditioned, excellent condition. 756 4481.
1*7* MG Midgette, good condi tion. 758 4981
1*7* TOYOTA COROLLA, Good mechinical, great trans porlation Best otter. 758 7557.
1*81 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Gas. Excellent condition, fully loaded. *5,995.355-2763
1*83 SEVILLE. One owner, above average, all extras and sun roof, very nice. 355-2007.
Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403
015
Chevrolet
Telephoi April 28;
May 5, 12, 19, 1985
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
AND DEBTORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Executrix otthe Estate of Howard Garrett Dawkins, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the urdcrsigned or her a Home/s j-i or before the 28th day ot October, 1985, or this Notice aill oe pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in
BY OWNER, 1982 Silver Camaro. Loaded with extras, manual transmission. Call 746 2239.
NEW 1984 CAMARO Berlinetta, Less than I3(X) miles, full warranty, T top, loaded, V 8, take up payments, great deal tor someone. 756-2878, leave message.
1*79 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO. 5 speed, AM FM cassette, stereo, Kamal spoiler, new battery, clean, good condi tion. *3650. Call Sam 757 0333 days. 752-3843 nights.
1910 TOYOTA TERCEL, 5
y>eed, 2 door, AM/FM. *1,895 CTall 757 1646.
19(1 DASHER statlonwagon, 40 miles per gallon, 756-9400; nights 758 6218.
1981 DATSUN 310 GX. 4 speed, air, stereo, excellent condition, 41,000 miles. Must sell. $3250 Call 757 3861, after 7p m
1969 TOWNSMAN
Stationwagon. One owner car. Excellent running condition $750 negotiable. Call 752 9324 atfer5;00p.m.
1975 CHEVROLET Monza, new tires, AM/FM cassette stereo,
II pi
debted tu Soid Estate will I rebuilt engi.ne, excellent runn
Bdit Ddv- I i-<\n#4Uinn *7AA TCJ
please rriuxe immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 25th day ot April, 1985
Carmen Morgan Dawkins Executrix otthe
Estate of Howard Garrett Dawkins 123 Oxford Road Greenville, NC 27834 MALCOLMJ. HOWARD HOWARD, BROWNING SAMS 8, POOLE Attorne/sat Law P O Box 859
Greenville, NC 27u3o U859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 April 28; May 5, 12, 19, 1985
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having gualiliod as Executrix of the Estate ol Edward Cleveland Harris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose inailing adoress is 226 (Tountry Club Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th oay of November, 1985, or this Notice will oe pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons in debted to said^ Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of May, 1985. Sybil Carr Harris 226 Country Club Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Michael A Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOtflce Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 Mays, 12, 19, 26, 1985
ing condition. $700. 757-1090.
1978 CHEVETTE, 2 door, air, 83,000 miles. Special $975. E M. Auto Sales, Highway 33 West between Parker's Chappel and Kash and Karry. 752 1592 or 756-0108
1978 MONTE CARLO Dented quarter panel, $1300. Call 752-7394.
1979 CHEVROLET Chevefte, automatic, air, excellent condition. 756 9234, after S:30p.m.
979~wTdTE " lot fy
equipped, radial tires, clean, $3500 C
Call 752 890/
1982 CHEVROLET customized van. Excellent condition, 32,000 miles. $10,900. Call 752 1009 days, 756 4787 after 6p.m.
1983 CELEBRITY, 4 door, burgundy $5750 with full 2 year -warranty Financing available. 756 2520.
016
Chrysler
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
AND DEBTORS OF ERNEST L COOPER,JR NORTH CAROLINA PUT COUNTY All perso.is, firms and cor
potations havinq -.;l,iims against :RNEST L. COOPER, JR. late
of Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to Agnes P. Cooper on or before November 15, 1985 at 106 Ridgeway Street, i Greenville, NC 2/834 cr be I barred from their recovery.
Debtors of the decedent are I asked to make immediate I payment to the undersigned i This the 6th day of May, 1985 I AGNES P. COOPER 106 Ridgeway Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix ot Estaie of Ernest L. Cooper, Jr.
Talt, TaftSiHaigler P.O Box 588 200 S Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone 919 752 2000 May 12,19,26, June 2, 1985
1982 CHRYSLER, 4 door. New Yorker 5th Avenue. Loaded with accessories. Less than wholesale price. Leo Venters Motors 746 6171.
017
Dodge
1976 DODGE ASPEN, good condition, $1095, negotiable. 756 6238
016
Ford
ESTATE SALE: 1968 Ford, 4 door. Custom. 32,000 original miles. Asking $975. Financing available. Call 756 4965
1981 MADZA RX 7 GS, sunroof, air, AM/FM tape, aluminum wheels. Real clean, $6950. 355 6110 work, 756-6492, home, ask for Scott
1981 VOLKSWAGEN Scirrocco 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. 758-0620
1*82 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo, t-top, automatic transmission, stereo-cassefte, power windows and door locks, bra, full canvas
p <
28,500 miles. $11,900. Call Lease Pro 355-2788 9 5. Dealer number 6761.
1982 MAZDA RX7-GS, fully loaded, excellent running condition, sunroof, AM/FM tape deck, aluminum wheels, air etc. $8300. 756 2008.
1983 RENAULT Alliance. 24,000 miles, pay oft loan. 753 2614, after 6 p.m.
1*83 VOLKSWAGEN Vanagon Excellent condition. Asking $9500 or best otter. 756-2345.
032 Boats And Motors
PEARSON P-35 1977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depths,
electra San head, hot cold ore bsure water with shower, furl
ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or ) 946-6872
14 SPORTSCRAFT, 65 horse power Johnson motor and trailer, $1500. 756 2674
19' GALAXY (1977), inboard outboard OMC 190 engine with stern drive, canopy, depth find er, CB. Cox Tilt Trailer. $4500. Call 746 3704,
1967 1SV]' WELLCRAFT, 40
horsepower Johnson motor, Cox tilt trailer. 756-9400; nights 758-6218.
1969 COBIA. 17 foot with 135 Evinrude. $2250. Call after 5, 756 1410.
FOR SALE; 1972 Ford Maver
ick, good condition, $500 Call 3615.
756:
TWO 1984 THUNDERBIRDS.
Ford Executive. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors 746-6171.
1973 MAVERICK, AM FM, V 8
Grabber. $600. Call 758 5624 after 5 p.m
1974 FORD RANCHWAGON, 9
passenger, needs little major work. 758 6069.
1977 FORD MUSTANG $1495. Rebuilt V-6. 752 7636. Dealer it10028D.
1977 FORD WAGON, good con dilion, $400 down, on the lot financing, DLR 3161. 758-6321.
1979 FORD T BIRO Cheap *2150 12 month/12,000 mile
warranty included. 756 2520.
1980 FORD MUSTANG, Blue and White, extra clean, loaded. Price negotiable. Call 746-3138.
1981 THUNDERBIRD,
mileage, must sell. Call 4914
hig^h
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN MARK V. 1977 in good cundition Must see and drive to appreciate. 756 8697.
020
Mercury
1973 MERCURY Cougar con vertible, good condition. Call 749 5101, alter 6 p.m.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
FREE STRAWBERRY
Shortcake to mothers on Mothers Day Special turkey and dressing, $3 95 plus tax. Call 752 0476. Open 11 8, 7 days a week
1976 CAPRI II. 4 speed, stereo, good condition, 2 new radial tires. Must sell, $1200 negotia ble Call Jamal, 757 0094
1970 21' AIRCRAFT, 1976 Chevy engine, 6 cylinder 160 horse power in and outboard. 758 0026 days or 758 3750, after 5 :30.
1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat Call Mike at 756 2150, after 5:30 756 2042.
1984 14' SAILBOAT. Like new, reduced for quick sale. $2400. 7S6 5176atterSp,m. .
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPER TRAILERS for rent Late model, clean, Coleman folding trailers. Call for details and reserve yours now, Kinston Tractor Inc. 527 7106
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops, 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.
15' SCOTTIE CAMPER, sleeps 4, good condition, $800. Call 752-8149, after 4p.m.
17 FOOT TROTWOOD camper Sleeps 5. Electric Refrigerator & Gas Stove. $900 Call 746 3486.
17' SHASTA travel trailer, 1972. Call 746 3530or 746 4203.
1973 DODGE MOTOR home 28', 53,000 miles, fair condition Call 758 0026 days or 758 3750, after 5 :30.
1976 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 22'
travel trailer, full bath across back, fully self contained, sleeps 6 8, air, new awning, $3250 firm, rease hitch with sway bars, $350.758 3867.
1979 COACHMAN, 25 toot, bunkhouse, air and awning, loaded. Call 746 3530or 746 4203.
1979 FULLY self contained Wilderness 20 toot. $5300. Call alters, 756 1410
1984 MERCURY COUGAR LS.
Ford Executive. Loaded Leo Venters Motors 746 6171
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes ol watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
"A PLACE YOU CAN' COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114
1984 MERCURY CAPRI, light metallic blue, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof. Must Sell! 752 2078 anytime.
1979 OVERCAB CAMPER Call 756 2641, after 6 p.m
036 Cycles For Sale
A GREAT birthday or
Christmas present Only a few months old 3 wheeler.
Child will love it. 355 6500
Your
1985 MERCURY Grand flAar quis LS. Loaded, Ford Execu tive. Leo Venters Motors 746-6171
021
Oldsmobile
1979 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 royale. Sliver with black vinyl top, many options. $3100. 355 2105after6p.m.
1980 OLDSMOBILE Tornado, fully equipped, good fires, $5600 758 3148
1981 CUTLASS Oldsmobile. 4 door, AM FM cassette, air $5300. Call 756 5046 after 5
022
Plymouth
1975 PLYMOUTH. 4 door. Call 756-2641, after 6 p.m. For sale or trade
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministraw of the estate ot Marjorie White Timberlake late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres enf them to the undersigned Administrator on or before November 12, 1985 or this r>otice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate please ment.
make immediate pay 'This 18th day ot October, 1*82 J.P Timberlake, III P.O Box 626 Country Club Drive , Edenton, N.C 27933 Administrator of the estate of Marjorie White Timberlake, decwsed MayU.tf.l8, Jwie2,ms
DON WHITEHURST
Pontlac*ChryslerBuick*Oo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Hisforic Tarboro
TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711
North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have if in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 88*9
l*n FORD COURIER XLT, 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, air conditioning, tool box, air shocks, $2295 1978 Chevrolet Malibu wagon, air, cruise, new radial tires, $2595. IS horse Johnson outboard motor, $595. Camper lor small pickup, air, oas refrigerator, stove, *750 Monday Friday. 8 5, Clark and Company, 756 2557
1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
LE 1 owner, like new, fully equipped, $11,000 757 1726.
023
Pontiac
1*76 BONNEVILLE. 50.000 ac tual miles, perfect condition. See at Fleming Furniture everyday. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609.
ENDURO YAMAHA 250, 1978 Must sell, $425. Call David 756 8040
FOR SALE OR Trade for truck, 1981 Yamaha 1)00 Special, $1,500.753 5767
HONDA trail 70 $65. Call 746 3550, after 5 p.m.
HONDA 750K, 1978, with Wind jammer, cruise control, lug gage compartment. Good shape. Asking $1200 or best offer 756 8689
LARGE SELECTION of Pre
mium Brand tires at quantity prices Check our prices before you buy. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc We are Excitement!! 757 0592
MOPED. Motobecane 50V, 621 miles, $450. Call 752 0349.
1975 HONDA CB360T. Ideal
inexpensive transportation for to and from work or around town Good price Call 756 5656 after 2 pm.
1982 HONDA 250. Black $850, negotiable. 756 6238, evenings
1976 TRANS AM black, loaded, new paint job $3500 Call 752 2540after6p m
1978 BLACK FIREBLRO, tilted steerii negofi
steering, excellent shape, $2995 iable. 758 5700.
1*81 PHOENIX PONTIAC.Good
condition $2700 757 0626
1*81 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1
owner car, 42.000 miles. Excellent condition $5495. Call 744-3459 anytime or 1 523 8800 after 4 p.m.
012
AMC
1*74 AMC PACER Runs well but needs minor work. 118.000 miles $300 Call 754 5842
1*84 CJ7 RENEGADE with hard top Full power beautiful jeep Extremely low miies. *79. 754 2520
013
Buick
1*74 SKYLARK V4 engine 4 door Michelin radials. Good condition. *10 752 3400
1*77 BUICK REGAL. 2 door, AM/FM cassette, air, automatic, tilt white letter with nsag tjms. New paint
autqmat tirel Witt I 523 1870.
1*83 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 29,900 miles, $7900 Call Lease Pro 355 2788, 9 5 Dealer number 4741.
024
Foreign
PEUGEOT 4M Limited edition
1*83. 30,000 miles, 5 speed, air conditioning, sun root, electric windows and doors, cassette, leather seats. Excellent condi tion $13.9 Call evenings. 754-4759
19(3 V45 MAGNA, excellent condition, $2000 Call Mike after 6 p.m. 752 4553
1*83 4 NIGHTHAWK condition $1400 754 2969
Good
1*85 SUZUKI FA Moped
Excellent condition, $3. 1975 Honda XL 100, engine rebuilt, good condition $2 7 2085
039 Trucks For Sale
1*43 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton
wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired Call 754 5097 or 752 1232
1*4* CHEVROLET '/a
pickup, best offer. 7 7557
Ton
1*72 INTERNATIONAL
(Sarbage Packer, good condi tion Will sell for $4.000 negotiable Call 752 0840, 7 4403 or 757 1430.
1*74 CJ-S Jeep, 2 tops, extra ,355-4340
clean, call anytime.
1*75 FORD RANGER. Rebuilt engine. $1495. 752 7434 Dealer l(X8D
VOLVO 1*75. 4 door sedan, air. stereo, 4 speed with overdrive, excellent condition. Asking $26 I 943-3877 after 5;30 p.m. and weekends
VOLVO 1*83 GLT turbo, 4 door.
sunroof, cassette stereo, power window/lodes. 1 owner, extra clean 813,000.7S3 5435.
1*71 S84 PEUGEOT. Gas, new and tires 8700. Call
engine ;
7SHI247.
1*74 FORD Courier, s speed, AM/FM cassette, new Sears radial tires $1795 744^840
1*74 JM JEEP TRUCK with camper shell Call 758-37*4 after 4 p.m. Monday Friday; Satur day and Sunday anytime
1*77 DODGE CUSTOMIZED Van. Air, captain seats, great stereo system *34*5. Calf 751
(8SSor7:
(ystem
54^690
1978 4 WHEEL a 7. GoMmi E, 44-1782
iry
agilJ
ive. brown Jeep S3J08.
039 Trucks For Sale
197 EL CAMINO. 1 owner; ^ nice. *33 with full 2 year ' warranty Financing available > 7M2S20
19B0 JEEP CJ7 Renegade, $5995. Low mileage. Brand new top. Good shape. Cali 752 2368, I ask tor Greg.
1980 KING CAB Datsun. Only i 44,000 miles with 5 speed, above average gas mileage and much ' more, you must see to appreci ; ate at this price, $3495.746 2814. '
1983 NISSAN SHORTBED, AM FM, air, 5 speed, low mile age, excellent condition $5400. ' Call 756 5046after 5 I
1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT,
very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB8.T, 752 6889 work, 756 4711 home.
1984 TOYOTA longbed deluxe, air, stereo. $8450 752 4151. j
046
PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman
puppies for sale. Call 752 0334 or 746 2319
BOXER BULLDOG puppies.
Tails docked. Dewormed. Call 746 3971, keep trying.
FULL BLOODED female German Shepherd, 16 months old, spayed, all shots. $75. Call 752-6967.
AKC GREAT DANE, male, harlequin. Good disposition but not good with small children 756 6197.
052
Help Wanted Administrative
040
Child Care
LIKE TO KEEP children in my | home. Daily educational activi ties. Large play area 756 8788 i
LOOKING FOR excellent child care? Experienced person would love to watch 2 or 3 children 4 months and up. Monday Friday, 7 6 Call anytime, 756 8220 PRIVATE DAY "C^RE 746 3347, located near Helens Cross Roads
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
needed for prominent professional firm. This person will work directly with the president and must be experienced in all executive office procedures. Word processing experience a plus Send resume to Executive Secretary, PO Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27834,
053
Help Wanted Clerical
046
PETS
AFGHAN HOUND at stud, AKC registered, self masked. Apricot/silver brindle 1 946 9743, after 5 30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROCK ANDROUMONTNLT
Covering regional rocic music.
Only 25
Avoilobl. now of )h Rocord Bor. Quitk.ll,., Rocord., AppI, Rocord., Tho Aftic, Promium., T.W. I ond For Hood. Only.
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
with fast growing firm. Applicant should have experience and.'or knowledge of operating computer terminal, posting cash receipts, and setting up accounts. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.
FULL TIME teller/customer service position available. Send resume to Teller/Customer Service, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
GROWING COMPANY has
immediate need for an individual with 2 years clerical experience. Must enjoy a challenge In working with the public. Word Processing helpful Call 752-2111, extension 251.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK 179
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner of Pitt 8 Green St.
WANTED
MAINTENANCE MAN
For the "New" CRICKET INN
in
Greenville, NC Experience required Good company benefits Pick up applications at
Quality Oil Company
Hooker Road , 756-3145
American
Lincoln
Homes.,
Buiia It Right * Do-It-Yourself ~
REWARDING
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Earn handsomecommissions selling log home building packages. We provide a 30-day on-the-job training program with a $200 a week salary earn while you learn! After training is completed, earn straight 10% commission on saies. Work at your own pace, set your own schedule.
Call'Sales Manager for more details, 9-11 ;00 am M-F at 919-977-2545, or send resume' to; American Lincoln Homes, P.O. Box 669, Battleboro, NC 27809.
TYPISTS
Become A Manpower Professional Temp
Improve Your Skills To
Become A Word Processor
We Offer
FREE Word Processing Training
EARMORE
With The Service That Offers The Most-
including A Major Medical Health Care Plan
MANPOWER TEMPORARY
SERVICES
757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
053
Help Wanted Clerical
I 054
MALE DOBERMAN puppy, 6 weeks old, *100.746 35, after 5
p.m. I
SIAMESE KITTENS. $40 Call I evenings or weekends, 753-2255. j
SPEECH PATHOLOGIST
Immediate temporary part-time opening for speech pathologist with M.A. in Speech pathology. Summer employ ment only. 2 years experience p^referred Send resume or call; Employment officer. Craven County Hospital, 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern NC 28560. 919 633 8846 EOE.
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES
-F Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc, 355 7222
WORK AVAILABLE. Senior typists, + wpm. Computer ^rators and word processors. Experience necessary. Call for appointment. Anne's Tern poraries. Inc. 7 6610
054
Help Wanted Medical
ATTENTION GREENVILLE
A rapidly growing company Is expanding to your city, is it possible to work day hours, no weekends or holidays?' Yes! Need staff counselors and nurses, sales background helpful. We need 4-5 full and one part-time nurse. Send resume and or letter of interest listing work history and qualifications fo: PWLC, 3900 Barrel Drive, suite 103, Raleigh NC 27609 or call 1 781-7952 or 1 481-1919, ask for Mrs. Jackson.
INDUSTRIAL NURSE Part time position available for experienced RN's Atfracfive wage and benefit package. Monday Friday working hours. Call 752 2111, extension 251.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^lyrtkBeach. Qy the Sea, %the Beach, Bixy the Lifestyle.
For 0 price Deginning in the 40's'
#97\ Fmoncmo fixefl rate 30 y auumotx. tXMviiy wooOM lots Close lo oceor
Coovwwii 10 god oaU. ono o s.nocs
Poa otyj Wnni! courts
PiotessxxxJ'v aecCToieO lownhomes
Co io 'tee I00*> I-OC 431-5200 !0 lot oovaly *5?.'
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Vehicle Monthly
78 Ford Thunderbird $110
77 Mercury Monarch $114
78 Chevrolet Malibu $113
78 Mercury Cougar $113
79 Ford Mustang $138
79 Chevrolet Impala $138
83 Dodge Challenger $242
79 Eldorado Biarritz $290
79 Buick Regal $162
80 Olds Toronado $242
81 Cadillac Eldorado $262
82 Mercedes 300-DT $575
84 Toyoto Tercel $6995 And Other Low Priced
Specials!
MID-EASHRN BROKERS, INC.
117 W. 10th St. 757-3803
Sears
Part Time MEMCS
-INSTALL
TIRES BATTERIES SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFLER & EXHAUST SYSTEMS
Apply in person at
Sears
PefsniKl
Tuesday, May 14 HOURS: 1PM to 4 PM
An Equal OppedunHy Emploiwr
M/F
elpW
IMMEDIATE NEED.
Experienced IBM 029, 129, 3741 or 3742 operator. Call for ap polntment. Anne's Tem-
poraries, Inc. 7 6610.__
LEGAL SECRETARY, must have legal secretarial experl ence. Full-time Benefits. Send Resume to Secretarial, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835. MATURE INDIVIDUAL to work 20 hours per week in real estate office, will be responsi ble for taking newcomers on a tour of Greenville and will need to have a nice car. Must have pleasing telephone voice and be able to perform a variety of secretarial duties. Drop by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 2424 South Charles Street for an application.
PART-TIME secretary for non-profit organization. Type 70 wpm, mature and able fo work with public. Send resume to P.O. Box 2216, Greenville, NC.
SECRETARY needed im mediatley tor consulting firm. Must be experienced, versatile, competent and very knowlega-ble in word processing. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.
ical
055
'INSURANCE EXAMINER
wanted RN or LPN part time for Greenville and surrounding areas. Work by appointment Reply to: Physicial Data Services, P.O Box SB64, Winston Salem, NC 27103 Tele phone 919 761 0041. After 5 p.m call 919 765 8938
NURSE ANESTHETIST.
Immediate opening tor a part time nurse anesthetist. Some week days and weekends with call. Contact Barbara Cale, Chowan Hospital, Edenton, 482 8451, extension 200 EOE. RECEPTIONIST WANTED tor small medical clinic, pleasant personality and works well with the public. Insurance and accounts receivable a plus. Send resume to PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834.
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
STAFF PHARMACIST.
Immediate opening for a full time registered pharmacist. Full Unit Dose and IV Admix ture systems Hospital experience preferred Good benefits, competitive salary. Contact Wallace Nelson, Chowan Hospi tal, Edenton, NC, 919 482 8451, extension 212. EOE.
WANTED; CRTT to work with home care company Must be able to set up and service all types of respiratory equipment. Must also be able to promote company services to doctors, respiratory therapist, etcetera. Salary and benefits commiserate with e>^rience. Send resume to P O. Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27834.
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Join one of the fastest growing industries In the country. Starting as a professional sales representative, you will be given the opportunity to advance r^idly In our Management Training Program. College Graduate or sales expe rience preferred Call 1946 6203.
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR
- If you have a business back ground plus mature and can get along well with other people call Ted 7S80541 SnellIng & Shelling Personnel Service.
EXECUTIVE Secretary, Be the best that you can be with this prestigious company! Word processing background a must. Call Teresa 7S8 0S4I SnellIng & SnellIng Personnel Service. EXPERIENCED CASHIER needed. Apply in person. Dodge Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive.
EXPERIENCED CUTTER
H.L. Industries, 101 West 14th Street, 752 9S67
EXPERIENCED housecleaner Must have transportation, be dependable. Ability to follow instructions and work in dependently is necessary. Ap proximately 7 hours per week Pay by hour. Prefer help on either Thursday or Friday. Personal interview and refer enees required. Call 756 8608 after 7;30p.m.
FINANCIAL PLANNER
trainee. 3 year training pro gram. Up to $20,000 guaranteed salary. Selling insurance, IRA's, Investments. Send re sume to Personnel, 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite B, Greenville, NC 27834.
FRESHWAY FOOD STORES is
now accepting applications tor full and part time clerks, assistant managers and man ager trainees. Benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, bonus plan and a group Insurance plan. It you are a high school graduate, have previous retail experience and enjoy working with people, apply now at any Freshway Food Store, Monday Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.
AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.
BARMAID, experience helpful, downtown. George757 0473.
BRICK MASONS to work in Jacksonville or, Wilmington, $10/hour, experience only. Call 1 347 4821
BRODY'S has an opening tor Better Sportswear Department Head. It you like designer named fashions, sportswear, like people, let us discuss this with you. Apply in person, Monday-Friday at The Plaza.
CHRISTIAN Job and Credit Consultants. Call 757 1282.
COLLEGE STUDENTS. Need some extra money for living expenses this summer? For part time employment at a good rate, call 756 9148.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Recep tionist wanted. Experienced required. Call 756-6626.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, 1 year
experience with X-ray certification only. Good | with good hours. Call 752-9851
EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI
$600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send selt-addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pitt County Permll <104 14 Years Experience
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM to 9 PM
FULL TIME SALES Position Looking for a mature, ag
iiresslve, outgoing person who Ikes working in a fashion environment. Sales experience preferred. Ability to earn commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Thursaay,
FULL TIME SALES persor needed tor hunting and fishing department. Contact Danny al Bond's Sporting Goods
GRAPHIC DESIGNER To work on promotions for national client from layout through camera ready art. AAechanlcal knowledge neces sary. Illustration helpful. Col lege degree. Please call 919 724-0450, Winston Salem. Portfolio required.
HAIRDRESSER NEEDED, modern shop, experience pre terred. 746 2768 or 746 6361.
MANAGER TRAINEE Are
u Independent? Ready tor the i|g dollars? Leading company is looking for super candidates. Retail or restaurant back ground helpful. Call Ted 758 0541 SnellIng & SnellIng Personnel Service.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
E.6.E^.
BACKHOI
SEBVICI
ditching, foundation aicawation, tranching and all othar typa aa-cavatlons.
7SE-1E0S
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
758-2704
SUPERVISOR
PAHERN MAKING DEPARTMENT Exparienc* ob some within modorn opparal manufacturing anvironmant raquirad. Con-tldaratlon givan to thoio without lupor-visory oxporianco who fool thoy postOM monagomont ilcills. Salary commoniuroto with oxporionco. Eostorn NC location. All foot, rolocotlon oxponfos paid. Diroct all confidontlol inquirios to:
H. Woolard J-Woolard Employment Contultonfs
919-757-3398
REWARD!
For any information leading to the whereabouts of a 7 month old, female German Shepherd. Black and brown with red collar. Answers to the name of Maggie. Disappeared from the Camelot Brook Valley area Friday about 11:00 a.m. Please call:
756-5218 or 757-3444
Day or Night
Mike Harrison
Automatic Transmission Specialist
If your autotnatic transmtssion needs repair, bring your car to Brown S Wood and let Mike Harrison make the necessary repairs Mike has over 15 years experience in GM. Ford. Chrysler and Foriegn transmissions
Call Robert Starling, Service Manager For Appointment
Brown & Wood, Inc.
329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080
ATTENTION!
AUTOMOBILE
SALESPEOPLE
l)rif III l!it' Irit'jii't ( Ijysler PIvniout. (it'At'rships m the t\O d hi)s operiirrg for eyperi ence Milesperson Prefer iiidi vidu.il 'A th Chrysler Curpora lion s,iles eypeneiife
WF OFFT.R
Fxcelient vLorkinrj f .'iiidi lions
Pdid Vafdiion^
lJeni',nstraior Hospitali/dlion Life Insuranre Exceileri! Pay Plan
Would consider training qualified individual -xilh pre vious expenenre or college degree
If you are mteresled in be coming asvKiated with a pro fessional sales dealership see Garry Singleton or .James Phillips m person. Mon Fri 10 a m 2pm
mm
(TIKISLKK
Dodge
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0Itt
Dodge Trucks
055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HERITAGE PERSONNEL SERVICE P.O. 00x6005 GREENVILLE, NC 27834.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 2 3 ' years experience In textile i manufacturing. Industrial engineer degree a must. High j growth pofential, excellent efits. Eastern NC. Fee paid.
t Sunday, May 12,1985 Q.5
: Send resume or call Tom
' ARCHITECT Great opportuni 1 ty tor recent graduate! Involves design of commercial buildings and multifamily dwellings 1 Drafting skills a plus. Must i j have 4 year degree $l7k $22k to start. Excellent career position i Don't miss this chance! Send resumeor call Tom.
CIVIL ENGINEER Minimum 2 years experience in resi ' denlial development, land ' I planning development, sub I divisions, (residential and commercial), excellent poten tial tor growth. 4 year degree $22k $25k, get in on ground floor with growing firm! Full benefits. Call Tom. 1
DENTAL ASSIS
TANT/Receptionist Experi ence in dentist otice essential, ^1^ working conditions. Call j
SECRETARY Major tirm ! typing, tiling Salary based on i experience. Call Bill.
ASSISTANT MANAGER In a
nice restaurant. Experience preferred. Career opMrtunlty Call Bill.
PHARMACIST Excellent hours. Position open ImmedI ately. FEE PAID. Send resume or call Bill.
355 2020
LIFEGUARDS Red Cross advanced llfesaving certificate, must be 18 years of age Contact Joe Pipkin, Caswell Center 2415 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC . 919 522 1261, extension. 5559 EOE
055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HERITAGE'PERSONNEL SERVICE P.O. 00X6005 GREENVILLE, NC 27834.
WAREHOUSEMAN Good sal , ary. Established business Start fo work Immediately Call Bill, I
DRAFTSMAN Ready tor a ' change We have it. II you can read blueprints, and are tamil lar with subdivision and layout design, call Norman
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST ;
Dynamic company Pleasant ; atmosphere, must have good typing skills, be able to work with the public No nights or | weekends Benetit package. Call Norman
MANAGER TRAINEE Look , ing lor a career? This position ' will train you in area ot con sumer credit, sales and store j management in retail home ' product Industry Fantastic 1 potential lor advancement! | Don't miss this opportunity Call Tom |
CONVENIENT STORE |
Managers Looking tor women 45 51 years ol age willing to ; work rotation 8 5 5 11 plus : some weekends Excellent sala ry with benelits Many loca tions. Need immediately Call Tom
355 2030
JOIN AMERICA'S laslesi
?rowing lewelry company onfempo Fashions For in lerview call 746 3084 or 919 883 0884
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Person with general office skills and sales. Please send resume to Office Skills, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
* CURCANUS * STUMR GRINDING SERVICE
Hourly or contract rates
923-7211 Days 923-8851 Nights
JOURNEYMAN Electricians needed, Eagle Snacks, Robersonvitle, NC Apply al Job Site. 8 a m lo 5 p m to L J's Electric Company I 795 31
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
Custom fittod in homo Hoavy claat plasltc Protects futnt ture from smoke, dust, stains, wearing
SOFA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less
*110
%
J. AUSBY
AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS
536-4793 WELDON
Accounts Payable Clerk
Requires 1-2 years accounts payable experience using a computerized system. CRT data entry experience preferred. Immediate need, modern office complex. Please send resume in confidence to Personnel AAonager, Collins and Aikman Corporation, P.O. Box 208, Formville.
EOE.
Scotchman Stores ore coming fo Greenville. NC. We are the fastest growing convenience store in the Corolinos Positions ore available lor store manager, assistant manager, full time and part-time positions Wo ore very involved with tost foods, with positions lor Deli, Bakery managers We offer: Medical Insurance. *Poid vacations, Men! poy In creases, bonuses, excellent advancement opportunities.. Must be available for Immediate employment Please send resume or letter of inquiry to Mr. Tony Summins 1022 North William Street Goldsboro, NC 27530 735 8062 or
Mr. Ron Barney P.O. Box 730 Jacksonville. NC 28540 346-5511
W or on Eqool Opporlunity Employsr
AUTOMOBILE
SALES
Career possibility. New and used car sales. Commission plus company demo plan.
Excellent company benefits.
East Carolina Lincoln GMC
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
Apply in person 9*12, M-F
We Are Looking ['or People Who Can...
ADVANCE QUICKLY
We re proud to continue ucldinq ri'Stauranl manaqemeni profes'->ir)tials lc, our lalenN'ri hardworking and highily 'lur rcssful inariyigr' ment team If you are int<'r<'st<'rl m <i r .irccr in restaurant management anri yr,ur rarei'r 'jcals match our dynamic rjrc)wtti yr,u inaytx' eligi hie to enter Weridy s unirjue iieiriagiTru'iil training prcjgram fferes wteii you (an
expect
MANAGER TRAINEE
Start At Minimum $12,416
We offer an 11 week traininrj prr,gram anri ,ir| vancement beyond this is fjasiaj -.trirtly on ycjur performance
We offer the dedicated WetKiy's management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, bene fits, and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina
To find our more about this oppc,rtunity. send resume to Wendys. 501 F. 10th Street. Greenville, NC 27834. Attn Wes Finer
We ore xr, f.qud'f>pr<'<rti,-,.l, f
055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEEDED LADY FOR general housekeeping and laundry, 1 full day per week, Musf be dependable, have references and own transportation. Please
inspi
call 746 2702, after 6 p.m
PARTS COUNTER PERSON.
Experience necessary Good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M E. Porter, Regional
AutoParts, 756 1100_
PHYSICIAN moving fo Greenville needs responsible lull time babysitter,housekeeper. References required. Call 1 804 346 4932.
PROOUCTIION LEAD Person
Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented Individual. Must be a self starter, able fo communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner Call 752 2111, extension 251.
REED'S JEWELERS, an
expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires managers, assistant managers and other store personnel (or mall locations. Retail jewelry experience Is required for management posi tions We offer tor the ag gresslve and self motivated individual unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance and paid vacation Please send resume In confidence to. Randy Edens. 214 Carolina East Mall. Greenville, NC, 27834 or apply In person at Carolina East Mall.
055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RESIDENT COUNSELOR
Primarily Interested In those with human service background wising to gain valuable experi ence In the field No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided Call Mary Smith at the REAL Crisis Center, 7S8-43S7.
SEWING MACHINE Operators over 6 months experience, single needle, overlock, blind sfitch and Inspectors. Paid hot! days, vacations and insuranci priMram Berce Inc., Highwa II By pass, just 1/10 mile Norf ol Griffon turn oft at PIft County Line Applications ac cepted. Tuesday Friday, 13:30 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M & M Motors
Top Quality Used Cars
756-8514.
(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
downtown Brody's is looking tor a friendly, outgoing person tor a full time permanent position in our Ladies' Shoe Department. Sales experience helpful. Pleasant atmosphere. No nights. Apply Frances Bailey. Brody's Downtowm
PAINTER NEEDED and re
tired carpenter needed. Call 758 5226or 7 5996, after 5p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NiniMMIDIAmT
WILPER
Must be able to cut ami do sliop totir'ica-lion Good staitmg soloiy, paid lieolth and life insuiance. Paid vocations and holiday.
7S6-S989
Are you looking for a professional challenge in nursing management?
The opportunity is here.
University Nursing Center, a Hlllhaven alliliate, is currently seeking a NC Registered Nurse lor Director of Nursing This 120 bed long-term care facility offers excellent benefits, salary commensurate with quallfica tions and experience and an opportunity to grow 1 to 2 years nursing management experience necessary It interested. call
758-7100
Or send resume to:
Administrator Rout* 1, Box 21 Gr**nvill*, NC 27834
$100,000 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL)
WOULD YOU LIKE TO OPEN YOUR OWN BUSINESS HANDLING A PRODUCT THAT
Is needed by everyone In your area Is guaranteed by V5 Billion $ Int. Co.
Now being used by largest Corporation In Nation; Fedsral, State, County & City Agencies.
WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT;
Requires no travel Has Immediate Income Will create s residual Income for years That will be a prestigious business In your community, yQy.
Invest $5,000-$15,000 for Inventory depending on area
Live comlortsbly on $100,000 per year Run a business that can net you thia kind of money.
IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES, CALL:
JANET SANDS (615) 584-8641 Energy Shear ol America, Inc.
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION!
Friday, May 17.1985 -10 A.M.
Location: From Oak City, N.C., taka 125 North toward Hobgood, go 5 mllea. Sals will be on left.
TRACTORS Long 350
Long BSOO Special
HARVESTERS Long tobacco primer (blue) Long Easy-Over primer
EQUIPMENT Msrilis grain drill 4 row rolling culllvator Peanut Inverter
4 row transplanter Joe Fran grain dryer 2100 gallon liquid manure praader
John Blue lartlllzer tpreader
6" SO'grain auger M $ W ripper badder
BARNS
5 Roanoke Bulk Barns, mall box, 22 to barn
Sal* Subject To Court Approval
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND HFAl (Y CO PO Box 1235 W;i',hin<jlori Noilli (..irolin
Phone (ITt) hOO/ Sl.ilc (icpir.e No /ir
DOUG OURKINS Qratnvllla, N.C. 758-1875
RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 040-8478
ESTATE
AUCTION
Estate of Virginia Dixon Phelps
311 W. Washington Ave., at College St.
Kinston, NC
10:00 a.m.
Saturday, May 18,1985
SOME ADDITIONS Viewing from 8:00 a.m. only
Antique cherry corner cupboard, fine Butlers desk, period English chest-of-drawers, plantation desk, hanging'corner cupboard, Jacobean style table, chaise lounge, 12 pcs. of heavy patio furniture, several marble top tables, 90 pcs. of sterling silver, over mantle Victorian mirror, 2 oil paintings (landscapet), sleepy hollow Victorian chair, rose carved rocker,3 pc. inlaid parlor suite, several Victorian sofas and chairs, ogee mirrors, 2 Boston rocker arm chairs, bisque figurines, late 18th cent, (empire) sofa, hotpoint frost-free refrigerator, kitchenware, ruby glass stemware, empire chest, shaving stand (Sheraton), Sheraton nightstand, mahogany twin beds, empire side table, lamps, old violin, childs chair, tools, some old wicker, walnut beveled mirror wardrobe (Eastlake), early American childs chest-of-drawars in rad paint, etc., closett packed floor to celling, a few old baskets, 2 old singer sewing machines, finger carved Victorian sofa, crochet bedspread, orientaf rug, linens, depression glass, hand painted china, RS Prussia plate etc. _
L E WARRICK, JR.
PO Box 974 Goldsboro NC 27530
Auctionaar Stxle L cans 997
(9191 73S-464f 735-6061
0-6 The Daily Reflector, Grc?pnville' NC
Sudclay. May 12, 1985
055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
056
Help Wanted Sales
POSITON OPEN lor COOK Ecellen1 opporlutnty''raiomq. salary and benefits Experience preferred Apply 9 10 a m S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mali
SPEECH THERAPIST needed for home health agency on a perdiem basis Send resume to Greene County Hea th Care Inc P 0 Box 657, SnoAhii NC 28580 Phone 1 74? 8UI t RuCK DRTv fR S ^neede6 drive long distance tractor-trailers rpust have experienc e Call 946 1865 betAeen 10 5 Monday Friday
W^R ESSES 7eeded A"pply in person at Harvey s Res*auran> 0'5 Memorial Drive
WATEbFLRL Desi^er E xperience preferred Apply m person only John's FlOAC-rs 503 East 3rd Street No phone tal's
W A^NTe^d eT Tv eTy runners Must OAn economical car ana be abie tc hustle I lexibic rours Ca Tm. joxn,. on Us De iverics be'.veen 11 and 2 at 757 1973
W ARE HOU'sT^M AAG E R
Vour futures secure here' Past I'.perience Aith Aho'esaie sa es r'flptul Call Teresa 758 054! Sneilinq & SneMinq Personnel
v.rvire
WARRANTY CLE HK^Wantid" U>rea* opportunity tor a 'Otivaied individual ca'reer iidva.ncemeni. good berrefits and factory train,nq some . '-r'echanical 'KnoA edqe he pful nowever net 'OQ^j ri-a Pay ,_ommensurate Ai'h expo-ience-or ability Apply ir^ person to 'ony A'banese at Joe C- ipner Chrysler
WYkTS PRODUCTS tarrious tor spices ext'acts nome '<* yiedies needs dealers i" your .rea dign Profi's pan t.me 633 6999
056 Help Wanted Sales
AREASUPERVISOR
W.sn to train sharp homemaK (' to intervieA. hire and Supe'v se to/ demonstafors. par* lime July December E.<ce'len* m home income Background in teaching buSi ness, or par'y plan helpful No iTves'ment necessary Ca'i CQ.iec* 9'9 23? 2935 Maxme
BEAUTY SUPPLY company is -ooKinq lor outgoing individuals A m cosrnetic or saiesdressers experience Aho are interested ir management and outside sa es We otter good wages and penhis as Ae" as excellent aovancement po'entia' to inin d'<i0uaiS Aho I'.an turn iheir prxtuCt xroAiedge mto SuC cesstj' sales Please Send re Sume tb Beauty Supp'V P 0 Box 96? Greenville, NC 27835 IMM DAT EMPLYMrT for aggressive individual Aith personnel or sa'es bacxqround r the rewarding wor'd ot pi-rsonne' placemen* Excep lona opportunity lor rapid , advancement and pan OAne' snip in company Can 919 392 2 5 50 or inter,leA
rx P E RI C E ec^'a/7 houseAives welcome Part or full time/sales peop'e needed to- national company Can 752 3737 weekdays only
WANTED, Experienced automobile salesperson Call Caro.ma East Sales 756 5860 tor an appointment
W h"o'l sa L E' TTr1 Saiesman
to cover Northeasterr North Carolina Must hav some ex penience m reail anj. or wrioicsaie passenger tire busi ness Good starting salary plus hosp.tdliration anci retirement We furnish company vehicle and expenses Unnmited growth in income opportunity Kep y with resume to G R Roebuck Southern Tire Brokers, feox 220 Robersonvilm, NC 27871
' 059 Work Wanted
aYeRS roofing And Gut
tering Work guaranteed Call 757 050?after 5p m
c aTpT t e~r w 6 r iTTY
repairs building additions on noises or concrete work 757 1763
CARPETRY repair and re modeling 758 5226 or 758 5996, atte*- 5 p in
DOM'ESTTc' work w'aYte'd' Call-after 8 p m 752 9023
FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985 For more information call 1 946 0609 -Kelly M, GiriS
GENERAL 'BOOYkYe P1G for small businesses at reason ab enates Cal: ,*57 I5l
G E R A FduTf ' oean lYg Reasonable rates Call 7564333 or 758 4451
GOLOSBYrO TRACTOYTraTf er Operator certified and cxpe rienced needs ob Aitn Owner Operator Can pj.i * a* bed, dry van retnqer-.ited van a so open, op trailens Lora' or onq distance dr v-q Ca'- 734 4891 Goldsboro
GRASSCUTTING aci~ awn maintenance Ca - 752 64i9
061
Antiques
NEW OAK FURNITURE,
finished and unfinished, Homeplace, I4 miles East ot Creenvi He on Highway 33
062
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007
066 FURNITURE
FOR SALE: Sofa excellent
condition, 5100 Brown and tan st'iped CaM 756 0400 days or 830 1362 n.qhts
qETN"SIZE MYTYRETraYd
box spring, good condition. 560 746 431 *
067 Garage-Yard Sale
POOR MAN S Flea Market' Hwy 264 East Open each weekend 7 30AM 6PM 752 .1400 and 946 1212 Yard sale dealers welcome
072
Livestock
SALESPEOPLE
GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
TRAINEES
i| you re smart, you '1 sjart your career in' sales AHtrj a irst class company that wui help you move ahead fast
Cleveland Cotton Products fias tiuilt its succesv on finding individuals wno want rapid professional and financial growth and Aho thrive oh being successful
It you are energetic, drive a ate mod*'l car and are Ailiinq to dedicate yourself to arhlev' ing top income potential, you , should talk to us about the opportunity that noA exists j
You'll be trained to successfully ! represent CCP the company.i that fur over 60 years has led ' tne nation in the development ot industrial Aiping materials and 1 related products used by : thousands ot manufacturers, fleet operators automotive | shops and other commercial ; accounts across the country |
Eollowing initial training, you ( will be relocated to your tern , tory There you will be given ! additional supervision to j. enhance your success
I
We are prepared to hire a new , trainee this week If you're ready to get started now, ar I range an immediate interview Call I
Jim Fisher 355-2666 |
Monday. I p m 9pm 1
Tuesday. 9am 9pm |
Wednesday. 9a m 12 noon I
It unable to call, please send I your resume to Mr Chuck Peters
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
ASSEMBLER Company is looxmq for versatile individuals who has pxpe-ienre using 4II types ot handtools, knowledge ot woodworking and fiberglass heiptui Call 752 2111. xtersion 251
A U T'BODY'r" FrpYl R Ycisi hd open 7AIG exper,.-*nce pre terrec 'Wri-ck.r- experience helpful Toyo*-) E 1 ' Body Shop 752, 3228
BODY "shop r,,,ri,igvr Tor esfabiishrd Greenvii'e dealership E>-eilen* salary and benei s Send resume to Manager P 0 'Box 6011, Gr-on,iHe NC.278J5 ,
HOME AND LAWN CARE,
Painting., mowing *'imming, 'aki*ig Any n.indyman t.Hks sma,; movm-cj CoUeac sti^gents A- do * a* 'easonabie rates D<'penaab.* so* Cali after 7 p m or Ae,-*rd,i,\ anytime on Aeerends (648 HOME IfAPROVEMENT and remodel nq 20 rears expcr-erce, tre. est. mates Robert Price 1 52 4862
HOUSE paintiYq iTTeT, or exterior reasonab * rates 758 2719
H 0 uTe P a I N T I N 0 ^^'nTeTTo'r ex*erior ,58 5'226 or 7j8 5996.
after s p m
Lt^ "mower repae"'Wili
pick ,-up and/ac-Mver ah wo*-k gjaranteea Cai 758 2057 af'er 4 Af-ekdays A.-ekends an , *in'c
MOWING Will mOA-"~Trge MAn or acreage on regular basis Call i 524 4328 7 a -x, 5
p m 756 5691 after 5 p m .
E d" HOM"e"h E A L T HYA R E
Best Care Nursmq Services n.as experienced RN LPN, aides-.and live in companions availa bie 24 hours daily loa rates 355 5765
N E e"d~s ofYd E~ tTT dY
cleaning and light maintenance work nights and weekends Call 752 4955 atter6.
GEORGIA RED and hayman sweet potato plants 1 52 7 5683 before 7 a m or After 7pm
HO R sT "TtITbLE and land C'ose to Ayden 59500 Call 752 0334 Or 46 2319
HO R s b"a Yk r To" IN gT
Jarman Stabies 52 5237
RIDING LESSONS Hayfield Farms, beginners through adjHs Ca'i 746 4616
073
Fruits and Vegetables
LOCAL SWEET POTATOES, $8
boshel 756 4612
074 Miscellaneous
PROFESSIONAL Painting
RENT A HUSBYnD NYedTYis" cellaneous work done around the house or yardT Rent A Husband, call 758 7021 lor in formation
AIR CONDITIONER, Gibson . Window unit. 8,000 BTU, $150 Sears upc ght vacuum cleaner with atfachmenfs, $50. Toro electric lawn mower, 550 Call I 758 0674 . '
ALL TYPE lawnmovver repair | service Goodyear Tire Center, Dickinson Ave , 752 4417 I
ALUMINUM MOBILE Home i Roof Coating, 5 gallon, 519 75. ' Mobile home skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061 . , i
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 I 3013, for small loads sand 1 fopso'i. stone pine bark Also driveway work
074 Miscellaneous kTlvnator coppertone
Refrigerator, good condition $60 Call 752 4550
CAS FREE transportation Used golf carts in good condi fion Real handy for the yard, garden and farm Call 756 8697,
GIRLS 3 SPEED bicycle for sale, $35, hardly ever ridden 756 7162
GOOD USED WASHING
Machines and dryers $100 each Call 756 2479 Guaranteed tor 30 days-
GRAND OPENING The
Carpet Bargain Center FHA carpet $4 95 square yard. Vinyl $2 59 square yard. All wallpaper $3 99 single roll ' 3" cushion 89c square yard 500 remnants 30 to 70% off 1009 Dickinson Avenue 758 0057
GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002 HOT POINT refrigerator, cop perlone,$IOO 3557057
Instant CASH
LOANS ON S. BUYING TVs, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464
RIS FOR SALE: Over 600 different Call 746 3084
JACOBSEN LAWNMOWER in
fine condition, $75. Mens 10 speed bike. $25 Padded corner bar, $25 Childs hockey game fable,$10 756 3108 LAWN MOWERS, new and used Parts and service. Trade ms accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log splitter Call 756 0090, nights and weekends. LAWNMOWER, 19" Sunbeam electric. 3 horsepower, like new, $75 Cord $20 752 1749
MARY KAY COSMETICS for
complimentary facial, 756 9783 or 756 59 anytime. Re orders
delivered or mailed.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074 Miscellaneous
MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants. New location Call anytime, 355 6360.
MISCELLANEOUS HAND tools for sale. 3 window air condi tioners priced $60 1100,
roliaway bed, $40, gas logs, $75, gas heater. $50. Call 756 8140. MOBILE HOME DECKS, steps, mailbox posts, yard corners and old fashions porch and lawn swings. Quality products from treated wood, visit our shop on old county home road or call Ourawood Products. 756 0339 MOTOROLA HT-90 Hand! Talkie, almost new, with two batteries, charger and case Set up on mobile telephone tre
2uency and receive on Pitt ounty Fire Control Can be used with local Channel 3 RCC telephone service. Call 355 2288 after 8 p.m
MOVING Must sell Furniture tor living room and bedroom 758 897, after 5:30.
MOVING! MUST SELL. Large metal office desk (6 drawer), large wooden office desk (9 drawer), vinyl swivel office chair, over 300' of *-4 and I'j" galvanized pipe and accesories Call 752 7026 or 752 5482 MOVING MUST SELL! Sears Washer and dry?r, $150 each. Call after 6 p.m 355 2189
NEW SCHWINN exercise bicy cle, $200 Call 756 5027 after 6 pm
ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery Call I 800 722 1636
RCA 25" COLOR, chanell lock remote control TV with rollers in a beautiful cabinet, like new, only $385. 746 2814.
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756-6711.
ROCKWELL RADIAL drill press with mortise bits, $175. 756 8140.
074 Miscellaneous
RUSS WATERBEDS Large selection on display Padded caps in many colors 301 Flea Market. Growers Warehouse Wilson, Saturday and Sunday Highway 258 N Kinston. Mon day Friday 8 30 6 I 522 0888 SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! RiYt shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, White only, $10 50 square, hard board siding 8^X16'. $2 50, 4'X8', $8 79.
Builders Bargain Center 758 706!
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipme.nt for sale.756 6001.
STRESS LESS "BlYteedbacY System. Pocket size mstrumeni helps reduce and manage stress $4 95 Call 756 7755 after 5pm.
TOOL BOX CAMPER SHEX
Fits 8 toot bed Call 752 6471 or 752 1503
TOP SOIL, fill sand rock and mortar sand Ernest Sutton hauling Call 758 5998
TOY TRAINS WANTED^
Nights, 757 1974
TWO GOLD wingback chairs, $125 each Gold Kenmore dryer, $100 752 2625
TWO 110 AIR CONDITIONER
units for sale, 7,000 and 9,000 BTU One overhead counter type cigarette rack. Horse and pony saddles Cali 752 0334 or 746 2319
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074 Miscellaneous
USED OVERHEAD garage doors and hardware, work shop doors and frame 756 3756, evenings
USED REFRIGERATORS,
washers and dryers. Excellent condition Call Phillip Latham, 946 1567
UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8x8, floor, window, shingles, com plete set up and delivery 100% financing available. No money down $675 Call 756 4836. UTILITY TRAILER, all metal, factory built, $450 Call 756 5027 afterp m
WANTED: Good used swing set For Sale Used carpet. Call 756 8105
WE BUY AND SELL used , furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Com and Ring Man at
752 3866_
WOODSTOVE Squire fireplace insert, excellent condition, $350, 756 0658 or1355 6162
lY' COLOR TELEVISIONS.
Late models. $199 95. Financing available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866
2 CARAT Diamond dinner ring with 'i carat blue sapphire 355 6080 10 6. ask tor Wade,
20" GAS STOVES, good work ing condition, $50 Good used washers, dryers and refrigera tors. 746 239t, 8 5, Monday Saturday
074 Miscellaneous
23" MENS bicycle. Unibega, $135 Good condition 757 3517
3 BULK Barns tor sale or lease near Bells Fork. Call 756 5730, after 5 p.rti
30 INCH GAS STOVE. $75. New sofa and chair set, $219. New mattress and box set, $79 Sears refrigerator freezer with icemaker, $150 Washers ano dryers, $125 each. Bedroom set, $125. Black and white portable TV, $45. Color portable TV, $100 25 inch RCA console,
color. $150. 746 6929
3SMM CANON camera with case, flash, telephoto lens, $325 756 5692
8 HORSEPOWER riding mower, electric start, 36" cut, $495 746 6860
8 HORSEPOWER riding lawn mower, excellent condition, only used 12 hours, $500 752 3058
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
A MOBILE OFFICE lor sale. 34 Call 756 7765 from9 a m 6 p.m
AS LITTLE AS $669 down gets you into your own home from Tri-COunty Homes, highway 264 By pass, Greenville For a limited time only! Call Jim or John for details today! 756 0131
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED heavy equlpmimt mechanic, expon e n (. 0 n D r p * t e q u 1 p rn 0 n t helplul Opening ne.*/ lacility m Groennlle area Excellent Innqe . benefits, good pay Please contact George Tucker at I 5'2? 0922 d.iys or 7y, 7104 nigpts for interview EOE
E"E D OE "P lumY" "Yeier experience in service work Cali 756 7 710
Cleveland Cotton Products
P.O. 00x6873 Cleveland, OH 44101
An Equal Opportunity Employer M E V H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
' STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 7S2>6116
QUALITY CONTROL
Technician. We are taking applications for a Quality Con trol technician The person ac cepldble will be able to road and interpret blueprints, read and calibrate precision measuring equipment, set up and do layout work, know what administrative as well as technical capabilities are nec essary to control 'lualily in a machine shop and com municate and wMk well with CO workers i n t e r v 111e Machine Works P 0 Box 529 Winterville, NC 285'X) 919 756 2130
059 Work Wanted
A 1 HOUSE PAINTING inUrr or and exterior. Tired ol high prices on house painting' Call Ernest at 752 /'705
SEPTIC TANK Cleaning Call C & M Septic Tank Cleaning, I 756 3864 or 752 6066 I
sTngleto"Y"xcavtion '
Service. Lot clearing, stump i removal, concrete demolition, f |-| I dirt 0 r .a A .1 q e Free; estimates After 5 p.m , 752 g 2973, 9?5 3350. j
S I Tt E R F 6 R " Y' L D E R E L Y , Person at night, own *rans porfation 355 6797 j
wY '"rL D' 'A''YfH'rGT i
Almost Yard .vork painting. , windows almost any -work on, I in, or around your house It you can t or don't want to do it cail WRIGHTSERVICE at 756 2719 j latter pftic.e hours please leaxe message) ;
060 FOR SALE, <
CHANDELIER and matching j coiling fixture, qualify chrome i and smoked glass Both $75 | 355 2444, after s p m ;
dXYeYportT h aITg"
Top Soil, morter sand, fill sand and rock 756 5247
DIRTY CARPETS? Unsightly stams Smeoellly House Give Unrie 5<tm s a ca I tooay 758 6942 Uncle Sarn s Carpet chiantnq r.as some awesome dca's lined up lor you Free estimates
FOR SALE: Executive desk, lounge chair and ottoman, 8,27 cubic foot chest freezer. 756 7774
061
Antiques
ARTHUR ALLEN paint con tractor Grimcslanri NC Free estimates 758 6910
V
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday May 12, 1 p m Selling contents of entire antique shop, located 5 miles cast ot Rocky Mount on Highway 64 Scl'mq oak, walnut and mahogany turnituro, glassware china and bric a brae, old quiitc chma caoi'rets. secretaries, desks, rocking chairs beds, dressers, chest of drawers Irjunks, picture frames, clocks, round oak table and much, much more Auction to be held at CC's Antiques,-Highway 64, Rocky Mount. NC. Auctioneer Genrqc T Hawley. NCAL 76 Phono 1446 9916 or 758 1882-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
FOR SALE: Large Arizona
B'-irre' Cactux. approximately 60 vgar.s old Already planted in halt W*uskey keg.. Great for Office ur Home Cali 758 6708 or 758 7243
FORsAL:" poYable dish' washer $125 40" electric
range $50 Call 75o 9641
FULLY FURNISHED, 2 I
Bedroom 2 bath Villa| Overlooking pool at Peppertree, ' Warranty deed 3rd week in | November Tradabie anywhere ! in the U.S or World 752 5635. j
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY !
SLEEPING BAGS
MCK44CKS. TENTS. COTS, SHOVELS. HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS. FATIOUES, VM SOOTS. RAINWEAR, T-SHIRTS. ENAMELWARC, DISHES. WORK CLOTHES. 2100 DEFERENT ITEMS.
Browstrs Wtlcoma
mm STORE
1601 S. Evans
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Saturday, May 18,1985 10 A.M.
Location: Take Highway 17 North From Edenton, N.C., go to Rural Paved Road 1342. Turn right, go approximately 2 miles to Yield sign. Bare right, go approximately 2 miles to sale on right.
TRACTORS 4230 John Deere with duals
4230 John Deere
3010 John Deere
1466 I.H. with cab and
duals
H Farmall
TRUCKS 1972 I.H 2 ton with dump 1974 Ford F600 with dump, 9000 miles 1966 FordF600
COMBINES 715 I.H. with both heads Roanoke 2000 Peanut Lilliston Peanut
EQUIPMENT
6 row 470 I.H. disc Lilliston 4 row cultivator 5 ft. bush hog John Deere 493A Planters
Johnson 6 row duster John Deere shank cultivator
Long back hoe with hydraulic pads John Deere 5 ft. blade Vine cutter Land Leveler12' x40'
7 ft. roto cutter Hardy Offset mower John Deere 8200 drill
12 row John Blue applicator (2000 gallon)
John Deere grain cart Scott Land Leveler 12' x 40
10 tine chisel plow
5 ft. Ford blade
4 Long peanut trailers
8 row disc harrow KMC bedder Hoe drain digger
6 ft. bush hog Farm hand mixer Gas tanks
011 Tanks
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P.O.Box 1235
Washington, N.C.
Phone; 946-6007
State License No. 765
I DOUGGURKINS
RALPH RESPESS 1
Greenville, N.C.
Washington. N.C. 1
758-1875
946-8478 1
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
The style -The power
Now.
- Wow!
1985 XT Coupe
Subaru has combined turbo power with high-tech, aerodynamic styling in the new front-wheel-drive XT Coupe. Sleek and efficient, youve got the power you need for touch-and-go city driving or endurance-demanding trips. Test drive it today.
THE 1985 SUBARU.
Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.
Joe Cullipher Subaru
Authorized Subaru Parts & Service
Ph. 756-8885
605 W. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC
Wanted to Buy
Apartments Eastern NC 30-50 units. All offers considered
Write Box 3735, Greenville NC 27835
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Pnce
J *122"
Reg Price Sir: 00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569S Evaf,sS: 752-2175
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES
LAMPSGLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED ANO REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
315.ilTHST GREENViLlE
1985 Cutlass Ciera LS
Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, standard radio, deluxe wheel covers, deluxe steering wheel, bumper molding, 2.5 litre L4EFI engine, headlamp on warning, high energy ignition, bright roof drip and belt reveal molding, steel belted radial all season tires, and much more!
$
9,885
PlusNC Sales Tax
For A Limited Time - ORDER YOURS TODAY!
We will order you a 1985 Cutlass Ciera LS 2 door or 4 door for $9885 plus N.C. Sales Tax. Any additional options you may want will be added at an additional charge. All trade-ins will be approved at their actual cash value. Allow 4-6 weeks delivery.
Highest Trades In Eastern N.C. Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible Eastern Carolina's Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer
SPRINS SBLDOWN!
1985*/2 Mercury Lynx
8.8%
APR
Financing
1985 GMCS-15 Jimmy
On These Models!
EAST
LINCOLN
CAROLINA
West End Circle
Greenville
756-4267
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
ATTENTION; Next 30 days I have arranged special financing on over 500 almost new repossessed home. This pro gram wili benefit people with lack of credit or credit pro blems Call 754 7490.
CLEAN AND SPACIOUS,
>4x56, 2 bedroom, set up in excelient park. Underpinned, deck and storage. Call Mary, days: 752-3000, nights:754 1997.
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 CAPELLA, 12 x 60, 2
brtrooms, partially furnished, 2 window unit air conditioners, dishwasher, underpinning, asking $5500. Call 749 5461, days, ask for Clark or nights 749 1351
The Dally Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.
082 LOST AND FOUND
Sunday, May 12,1985 Q.7
LOST OR STOLEN DOG Cherry Oaks area. AAale, mixed breed, (probably some Golden Retriever), light colored (white with tan), short haired, about 40 pounds and 24 inches tall.
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
104 Condominiums For Sale
104 Condominiums For Sale
108 Farms For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
NIGHT SPOT. Highway 64. just County line in
across the Pitt I Martin County. Fully equipped
I friendly, Answers to Chip or ! Chipper, Reward offered lor
DOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 60 Ranell, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot may be rented. $21,000.752-4577.
1972 12X70 MOBILE home, good condition, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, partially furnished including skirting. $6,000. Available anytime after May 6. Call 757 0530.
LUV SPECIAL
REDUCED$3000
28 X 60 - Fireplace, lap siding, shingle roof, CPL insulation, plywood doors, dishwasher, stereo, delivery and set up, this month only. $31,995.
1 1974 HOMETTE mobile home, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, un derpinned, clothesline, oil drum, small deck, 3 air conditioners. Excellent condition.
I Must sell. 756 4836 nights.
information leading to recovery of dog 756 5862 after 5 p.m.
Just need the music. $25^000 Call Morco anytime. 752 5019 or 752 3856
COLLINDALE COURT.
Possible 12% financing with low down payment. Call 757 1345 Nights and weekends, 975 3240
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN.
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Also double wides starting at $13,995.
LUV HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 6996.
1978 NASHU, 14 X 60, 2
bedrooms with garden tub, central heat and air. Nights 355 7486
1982 CONNER, 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, storage building, assume payments of $207/month. Call 758 3353,
MOBILE HOME for sale Call 752-0098 atter6p.m.
MUST SEE! 1973 Oakwood mobile home, 65 X 12, 80% furnished, air conditioned Underpinned, front porch, storage shed and more! $6,500 758-6336.
OAKWOOO 14X70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, 2 decks. Set up on private lot. Must see to appreciate. 758-6042 after 6 pm.
1983 REDMAN HOME, 2
bedrooms, 14 x 52 with new central heat and air, 2 decks, skirting. Immaculate. Nights 355 7486,
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015,
REPS
I Needed for business accounts full time $50.000 and up Part time $10.000 $20.000 No selling. Repeat business Set your own hours. Call 804 468 4683 after 5 Monday Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday.
FOR SALE BY OWNER;
Assumable loan, low equity Quail Ridge Condominium 3 bedrooms, 2't baths $59,000 756-4960 atterp.m.
OWN YOUR OWN town house. Convenient to the heart of Greenville 2bedroom. I'lbath, heat pupmp, central air, many features, very reasonable monthly costs Steve Evans Red Carpet Realty 355 2727 or 756 6761.
Hlohway 43 ^th, 17 T acres, 60(5'+ road
ALL AMERICAN BEAUTY,
road frontage, good 1600'-i- house, outbuildings. Excelient buy. $100,000. Call Morco, anytime. 752 5019 or 752 3856.
everything is in apple pie order In this spacious 3 bedroom
109 Houses For Sale
095 PROFESSIONAL
ARE YOU INTERESTED in
supplementing your present income? Do you have sales background? An extra $10,000 to
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim
LEXINGTON SQUARE.
Perfect condition. Two bedrooms, l'i baths, enclosed patio, outside storage, brick foundation and the big plus is FHA 235 assumable loan, and some owner financing (or a low down payment. *E4 Foursite Realty. 355 7300 Ella McGowan, 756 3210
SHARED EQUITY, $2600 down and $269 month. 756 0014.
4 LEFT, 2 bedroom, 1'i bath condominiums. $38,500. Assumable, financing avalla ble Appraised at $45.000 Call 756 1548
, A CHOICE TRACK ot land just 12.8 miles from Greenville i Located in Penny Hill 24 acres, 17 acres cleared, 7 acres ' woods land. Priced to sell 1 Don't hesitate. Call today. Fred ! Lockwood, 754 3247 or 756 3500
home. Unique floor plan Is designed tor entertaining, imagine 2 fireplaces, large corner lot Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 756-3500. nights 746 2019.
(
109 Houses For Sale
ASSUMPTION. Don't even need to go to the bank! Just take over the loan with small down payment. Garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot in country. Heath Realty Com pany, 355 7335,
106 Farms For Sale
$20,000 per year can be yours For interview, call 753 4327
neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor
13 TO 7000 acre tracts In one block, southeast of Ayden. Contentnea Forestry Consul tants 524 5832
A REDUCTION on this custom built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that also features lots ot extras Landscaping already completed on this corner lot Mid $50's. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 746 2019
ASSUME FIXED LOAN Plus equity, no credit check, (pay ment approximately $396 PITI, country home, acre lot, 4 bedrooms, country kitchen, family room with fireplace, WInterville School District, $39.900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574
; GRAND NEW! Can be com pleted In 3 weeks. Just come in (and select your colors! Extra I large lot with garden space. Excellent floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great kitch en Includit^ microwave. Must seel! J6. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad
CONTEMPORARY Indirect
lighting, extra Insulation, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast bar much more plus large corner wooded lot. JI2. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
week nights after 6 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REPOSSESSED mobile homes, 1981 Fleetwood, 14x70 and 1982
Vogue 14x70, low down payment and
assume loan. Call 756 7111 before 5:30.
THIS 3 BEDROOM home is a beautiful custom craft. It's a big 14 X 70 with a built in dishwasher, microwave oven, full furniture package, stove and refrigerator, central air. This is a very nice house. $12,995. Low down payment.
monthly payments under, $198 Call Dick or Robert at Tri
County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-9804
VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homes Call 756-0333.
WELL CARED FOR 1 or 2
bedrooms, large living room, in country park. $7800. Financing
available. Call Mary, days: 752-3000, nights: 756-1997.
1971 AUBURN, 12x64, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, un
derpinned, front porch. $6500. "illJ - -
Call 756-0919 after 5 p.m
10X80, completely furnished, nice, $2995. Call 756-1444 after 3:30 p.m.
12 X 40 CONNER, 1983, take over payments. 746-6676.
12 X 80, LARGE LIVING
ROOM in this attractive 1 bedroom Bonita, in small park. Available now $7,800 Call Mary 752-3000 days, nights 756-1997.
12X80 MOBILE HOME refrig erator, stove, washer/dryer, all new carpet. Call 752-6471 or 752-1503.
12X80 RITZCRAFT. Nice, set up in park. Call 756 1444 after 3:30 p.m.
1989 CLAYTON 12 X 55, 2
bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, air conditioned and partly
furnished. Lot 50, Shady Knoll. $4,000.527 9344
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 TON MILLER central air conditioner. 1 year old, will cool your mobile home. Call 756 7111 before 5:30.
076
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance - the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance 8. Realty, 752 2754,
077Musical Instruments
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.
KAWAI Electric Piano 608. Like new. $1350. Call 758 1065.
LOWERY THEATRE Console Organ with Leslie amplifier. Ideal for church ot home. $2000. 524 5832.
MAY INVENTORY clearance sale
Pianos, organs, guitars, amps. Save$100'sof dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston.
522 3979
ORGAN CLASSES now forming tor beginning adults. All music, 6 weeks ot instruction and private practice facilities are included for only $9,95. Enroll now and we'll have you playing in 6 weeks! Limited class size Cha Rich Music. 756 1212.
081 INSTRUCTION
SWIMMING Greenville's least
expensive, most experienced, lies
safest swimming instruction. 757 3566.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE SHOE OUTLET
WORK SHOES AND BOOTS
Priced From
A good selection of styles
203 West Ninth Street Next door to Evans Seafood
Baquacil attacks bacteria and algae without attacking the vinyl liner... or you.
Baquacil is a different kind of pool sanitizer because it's recommended for vinyl pools and it has no chlorine. It won't sting your eyes like chlorine. And it has no odor. Baquacil keeps your pools as bacteria-free as chlorine ever did, and does not bleach your vinyl liner. Stop in soon and ask for Baquacil Look for the display on Baquacil.
BAQUACIL
RECOMMENDED FOR VINYL POOLS
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
355-7121
MofvFri 9:00-5:30 Sat. 9:00-3:00
Highway 43 Bells Fork
JoAnne*s Factory Fabric Outlet
Best Grade of Linen You Can_Buy!
Only $2.99 yard
60" linen Wide Selection of Colors!
45 Polysilk Reduced to $2.16 yard
Sl.OOayard table
Includes cotton knits, twills and dress weight
$1.25 a yard table
Includes dress weight, calico's, plaids, soltds and stripe'^ /*
60" Polycotton Plaids
Great for jumpers!
Only $2.49 yard
Bring This Ad For a 10% discount on all sales over $5.00!!
Fountain, N.C. 749-1711
Hours; 9:30 am - 5:30 6 days
BATH AND GIFT BOUTIQUE.
Complete bath decorating shop with unusual gifts. Continuing buying and advertising support. Location in Carolina East Mall. Call Mr. Seipel collect 716 442 9190.
102
1985 NEWMOON TRAILER
14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, take over payments, $500. Call anytime Monday-Friday and Saturday and Sunday before 11 a.m. 758 9931.
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
BEAUTY SALON and equip ment for sale; 758-5876.
FLORIST FOR SALE in
Griffon. 1-524-4251 or 1 527 0918.
FURNITURE STRIPPING and
refihishing business. Protected territory, patented equipment, complete setup and training, income potential: $30,000 $50,000 per year. Sale price: $15,000. Will consider owner financing. Call 756 4787 after 6 p.m.
Commercial
Property
ATTENTION. Welders, car repair or construction com pany Good building on River Road Good road frontage Building: 60x100 Priced to sell $28,000 Call Morco anytime 752 5019 or 752 3856.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition Low $80's Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000.
FOR LEASE; Building on 264 By-Pass, next to kfentucky
Fried Chicken. 746 6127
GREENVILLEAREA
OPPORTUNITIES
LOT STEAL. I'z acres for commercial or industrial use Call Carl tor details, Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558.
AUTO PARTS STORE - Full service, excellent market share. Profitable. Outstanding track record
FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT Profitable. Owner has other interests.
MARINE a GARDEN EQUIPMENT Dealer Major lines. Owner ready to retire. Priced to sel I.
FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANERS 8. Laundry - Well established. Excellent cash flow.
CJ. HARRIS
8c Company, Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants
757 0001
GROCERY STORE and
equipment for sale or rent Contact R. E. Williams at 795 3212 or J. L. Williams, 795 4164, Robersonville.
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise
with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square teet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.
MEMORIAL BOULEVARD 2
lots, excellent location!!! Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558
IbasW*
Special
NEW, WINTERVILLE Bypass. 7 acres that fronts 2 highways Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights 8. weekends. 355 6558
1.58 ACRES. $27,500. You can't beat this location and price Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights & weekends, 355 6558.
14,750 FEET with 6,000 teet of showroom, nice offices, good location. $2 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232, nights 756 5097.
1 5,000 SQUARE FOOT
Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.
50 X 50 METAL building on I'a acre lot in the Eastern Pines area. Heater, ventilating Ian, office and ' j bath. Perfect tor shop or light manufacturing $39,900 For more information call A!itd Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, May 18, 1985-10:00 A.M.
SURPLUS PROPERTY OF EUC CAPACITORS, INC.
Anderson Ave., Farmville, N.C.
EUC is moving into their new building and they are selling equipment and material no longer needed. This is not a Court sale.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
1S wood desks 6 Secretarial chairs 3 Typewriters Several book cases Drafting board
3 metal desks 2 adding machines 5 file cabinets (4 drawer) Misc. chairs
EQUIPMENT
Bench grinder, drill press, hydraulic vice, 25 electric motors (various h.p.), Ridget 400 pipe threader, shop vac, bolt Sander. 22 plastic tote trays (21x28x6), lathe, electrical test equipment. Aluminum wash tank. Niagana 31' sheet metal roller, Whitney angle punch with bender. Battery charger, roller Coveyors (several sizes), 2 Hoffman Spot welders, Miller welder (Tig type), Oven (Grille-Hendry-20Q0 watt), Refrigeration unit, two 204,000 BTU Duct heaters (new), metal storage racks (nice) & electrical fittings. switches & controls.
NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
AROLINA gOUNTRY JlUCTION
Carolina Country Auction Co 1016 Indianhead Dr.
Snow Hill N.C. 28580 919-747-5257 NCAL 2375
8.8%
APR
on ESCORTS
and BRONCO II
Plus special factory incentives
until June 2,1985
*up to 48 months with approved credit from Ford Motor Credit.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC
IMRE UMRKINCfOft VOUl
it
S'S
1. Get a $300 to $500 REBATE from us on the date of your lease!!
2. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA with very little investment on your part!!
3. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA for a LOWER PAYMENT than you could ever imagine!!
0
Come in antj talk with our salesmen concerning this fantastic new program.
n
Weekdays: 8:30-8:00 Saturdays: 9:00-5:00
Phone: 756-1877
All leases subject to the approval of General Motors Acceptance Corp.
t
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 12,1985
109 Houses For Sate
AFFORDABLE 4 bedroom ranch located In small quiet subdivision. Features 2 baths, fireplace, double garage, formal rooms, plus a family room. In gound swimming pool in large fenced back yard Assumable 7W% loan with ad ditional owner financing $73,500 4107. CENTURY 21
Bass Realty 754 66M or 754 0404
ATTENTION INVESTORS In
excellent condition, 3 bedroom.
1 bath, formal areas, large utility room Side porch Second floor offers additional expansion K-5. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Katherine Vinson 752 5778
ATTENTION 1st time buyers! Mint condition describes this new listing iust on 'the edge of town. Almost new and in superb condition 3 roomy bedrooms and very energy efficient de sign. Reduced to $43,000 191. century 21 Bass Realty; 754-4444 or 754 0404
ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom I'l i story home in Westhaven. Fam- | lly room with fireplace, formal ' living and dining rooms, deck off the family room and a large ftnced yard. Priced In the $70 s. . #135 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty : 754-4444 or 754 0404 AYOEN. FHA assumption! : Mint condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 ' baths, huge kitchen/den, large screened porch, fenced' backyard, double carport $50's. -J5. Foursite Realty 355 7300, |
Jean Hopper 754 9142_
AYOEN. Housing money ^ available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring j I'/i baths, living room, kitchen , with eat-ln area and garage , $41,500. Call Louise Moseley I Realty 744 2144. {
AYOEN. Three bedroom, 1'^ I bath home. Possible loan assumption. Priced in mid $30's. 2. Foursite Realty 355 7300. Stan Cherry 758-0148.
BEAUTIFUL BAYTREE will soon have a fantastic new home for you! Just started, 3 bedrooms, V/t bath story and a half home. Plans in office. C8. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 753-5449.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
ASSUME LOAN and settle In within 2 weeks, attractive brick veneer ranch, good looking neighborhood, decorated beautifully, conveniently located to schools and shopping, cozy den and cheerful kitchen, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck on back, front porch with swing, lot $70's Call uavis Realty 752 3000. 754 2904, 754 1997, 752 2438, 754 2477 or 355 2574
BRENTWOOD Immaculate contemporary home features great room with cathedral ceiling, lots of storage and a huge deck for summer outings. $44,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 4700
BRICK VENEER RANCH with over 2000 square feet, 4 bedroom's, ideal for large fami ly, convenient to shopping and schools, low $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997, 752 2438, 754 2477 or 355 2574.
BRICK VENEER Home, assume FmHA loan, payment could be $200 or less to qualified buyer, 4'a miles from Piff Plaza, 3 bedrooms. I'a baths, country kitchen and breakfast area, large back yard. $42,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904 , 754 1997 , 752 2438,
754 2477 or 355 2574
BROOK VALLEY. Extra special 5 bedroom, 3 bath home on 10th hole of golf course! Completely redone on inside with quality carpet and wallpaper formal areas, study, double garage many i fine features beautiful lot! J20. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142
BROOK VALLEY..Executive home in a most desirable area. This new listing offers 4 bedroom, 3''j baths, plus all formal areas and over 3000 square feet This lovely home is priced at $139,500. 4199. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444 or 754 0404
BY OWNER. 3 brick house in exceilent condition, good stable neighborhood, large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat in kitchen, separate utility area. $42,900. 754 5772.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
On The Corner, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
Come By Or Call
Ramon Lalhim Joe Rawls, J.T. Burrus Joe Pilgreen Roy Edmondson
Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 4 13 Phone 825-4321
BETHELS FINEST USED CARS
1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, gray. One owner
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 Silver, one owner.
1981 Chevrolet Caprice Black, black vinyl top loaded, one owner.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Light green, like new.
1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door
1978 Ford LTD II Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner.
1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon - Brown.........................$2995
1978 Chevrolet Nova 4 door. Silver
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Light blue, like new.
1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Burgundy
1976 Chevrolet Impala Coupe. Silver, like new.
1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Loaded, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale - 4 X 4, red and Silver, one owner.
1983 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4 X 4. Red, one owner like new.
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.
1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van White. Nice van
1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.
1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Burgundy, automatic air.
1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Yellow.
Excellent Selection Of New 1985 Cars And Trucks Now In Stock
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER, BRICK ranch with 8'/v% assumable loan. Colonial Heights. AHractlvely landscaped corner lot, detached garage, work shop with electricity, large deck, wood stove. $48,000 7580398
CAMELOT Contemporary on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrpbms, 2 baths, greafroom 'with fireplace, lots of glass, tiered decks. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 744 2019. CANOLEWICK ESTATES Bright and airy contemporary home offers outstanding energy efficiency, a large private yard and assumable loan. $49,000. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldrldf^ and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 4700
109 Houses For Sale
CHERRY OAKS This 4 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet of living area Is custom built with many special features With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen and double car garage and a pretty wooded lot. It's perfect for a family who likes a spacious home. $127,800. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 8278
CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring bright sunny kitchen, formal dining room. Unfinished attic would make excellent playroom. Located on corner lot. For a showing call Carol H. Morgan dridge
more details. 754 3500, nights 744.2019.
at Aldridge and Southerland for
CHERRY OAKS. Perfect for large family! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge sunken great room with fireplace, garage made Into playroom, large wooded corner lot, beautiful orick patio with grill. Very special home! J17. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLOSE TO EVERYTHINGI
This 2 story, 1800 square foot home offers much for the money. Popular neighborhood, 2 full baths, all formal areas, garage. Located on quiet deadend street. $44,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Cozy 3 bedroom, brick ranch with carport, detached workshop, excellent buy at $49,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 754-4810.
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 9% assumable loan on 3 bedroom ranch In excellent neighborhood, 2nd mortgage financing available by owner Call 754-0945.
COUNTRY, Winterville area This lovely home on nearly four acres of land has all the charm of country living, but is |ust minutes from Greenville. With three bedrooms, two baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen with built in microwave, it's custom built with many special features. $83,500 To see this spacious home, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 8278 COUNTRY CHARM and af fordable too! Like new 3 bedroom brick ranch, central heat and air, great landscaping. $40'S. J1. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142. COUNTRY SQUIRE. Approxi mately 1140 square teet, great room with fireplace, dining area, ufility room, 3 bedrooms.
ASSUME LOAN plus equity (possible payment $200 or less to qualified buyer, brick veneer ranch witn fireplace, woodstove, new vinyl in kitchen and bath, carport, hardwood floors, carpet in family area, $44,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754-2904, 754 1997, 752 2438, 754-2477 or 355-2574.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1'/2 baths and energy saving heat pump. Seller will pay 3 points. Offered at $44,500 M2 Call Mary Chapin at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 355 2295
CRESTLINE BOULEVARD,
Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining area, den, 1750 square feef, detached 20x20 storage building, upper $70's. Call 355 2221.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1985 BMW 325 - 2 door,
automalic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers, power antenna, sunroof, 400 miles, gazell beige with beige leatherette interior
1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door, Brown, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles.
1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer
6 cylinder, automatic, white, red interior, 8700 miles
1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas 5
speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior.
1984 Honda Accord 3 door, LX. Wine, 5 speed, air, cassette
1984 Honda Accord LX 3
door. gray. 5 speed, air. cassette. 29,797 miles.
1984 Honda Accord ~ Bronze 3
door, LX, automatic
1984 Honda Accord Wine, 3 door. LX. 5 speed
1984 Honda Accord Gray, 3
door, LX. automatic
1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20,727 miles, 2 tone gray
1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown
with beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12.157 miles
1984 Plymouth Voyager Van
2 door, automatic, gray metallic, loaded
1984 Nissan 300 ZX - 5 speed
leather interior, digital dash. T tops, loaded, white 12,000 miles 1984 BMW 318i 2 door. 5 speed, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers, power antenna, white.
1984 Volvo DL4A Power
steering and brakes, air, AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white
1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon
5 speed, air condition, AM FM stereo White, blue interior
1983 Honda Accord LX 3
door, wine, 5 speed, air, radio. 48,372 miles, clean
1983 Honda Accord 3 door,
silver, automatic
1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white. 4 speed, 46,319 miles
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme
4 door V-6, automatic, power steering, power windows, air, stereo, brown metallic with brown velour interior
1983 Datsun 280-ZX ~ Coupe,
T tops, leather inte.ior, digital dash, black with tan interior, 33,000 miles 1983 Volvo DL4A White, power steering and brakes, air. AM FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers.
1983 Renault Alliance 4 door, blue. 4 speed, air
1983 Honda Accord LX - 3
door, automatic, power steeririg and brakes, air, cruise, stereo cassette, 30,000 miles, gray
1983 Audi 4000S 4 door,
automatic, loaded, white
1982 Mazda 626 Luxury 4
door, automatic, gold, loaded, like new
1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera 4
door, white, loaded, low mileage
1982 Pontiac Bonneville
Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior, 47,000 miles, loaded
1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
~ Automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior, 27,873 miles
1982 Honda Accord 3 door. Brown. 5 speed
1982 Honda Accord 3 door.,
wine, 5 speed
1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door
Diesel, 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dark blue, loaded
1981 BuickElectra Limited
4 door. Dark blue, loaded
1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4
door Automatic, air condition White 1981 AMC Eagle 2 door. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, 4x4 White with black interior Very Clean
1981 Volvo-2 door. Bertone coupe Black, tan leather interior, automatic. 23,531 miles
1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup Silver. 5 speed, camper shell, 47,300 miles
1981 Buick Skylark 4 door, white, red velour interior. 37.000 miles, loaded, like new
BobBaibour
VHVqMKyjeeiVRenauk
3303 S. Memorial Dr,
Greenville 355-7200
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Summer Clearai
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
EXECUTIVE DEMOS
t94 CONTINENTAL - Wheat exterior with wheat leather )utertor> 1 miles, fully eQuippeO, $AVE
19S4 MARK VIII * 13,000 mites, 8iil Blass Designer Series, Fully Equipped,
Suede interipr and moon roof, SAVE ....... $8,000
1904 MARX Viil - 11,000 miles, Versace Designer Series^ Walnut exterior with Tan feather interior, fully equipped. Save, *. * .......
1984 Mfxcury Lynx - 4,000 miles, 3 door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, Dark Blue exterior, Excellent Suyf 1984 Mercttry Lynx 23,000 miles, 3 door, Silver, automatic transmission, air conditioning, local trade.
1988 Chevrolet S*10 Ftckup - Extended Cat, Tahoe Package, futly equipped, 5600 mites,
1983 Hercury Margnle * ^,CKK) miles, Di^ chaurcoal metallic exterior, wire wheel covers, excellent buyl 1983 Oldcmofalie Cutlass Suprcnw 2 door, Miroon exterior, bucket seats, fully equipped.
1983 Cottthieiitai - 20,000 miles. Dark Blue with Blue leather interior, fully equipped, toca) trade. Excellent Buyl 1982 Mercury Crmgar Wagon - Villager Package, Excellent Condition, tocal trade, Good Buyl
1982 Chevrolet CumrhW* 47.000 ntUes, Dark Charcoal exterior with IruUher
4 door, Fully equipped, ExeelitM
Blue, 4 door, kxiel trade. Priced to m
Light Blue metallic with white lendae roof. Excfiient
miles. White m
PICKUPS
1980 HMn Ptdeitp - S3,COD
miles, fully Dqyipped. .$$>49S
1984 Ford F15Q - 17,000 miles, Attomatic, air conditioning, two-tona paint, Excellent
................$9,4V5 19S0 Gdc - 6
im Chevrolet Scottsdale -
Loaded, 57,000 miles, Red and *...........***
Belga Two Tone .$6,495. ^
1979 Chevrolet Sc44t<ialo * 1980 Ford F-lOO - 6 cylinder, Fully Equipped, Good Buyl clean, local trade.$3,495
h
LINCOLN
EAST ' CAROLINA
756*4267
Greenvitie
West End Circle
SUBARU
A car youll value
1985 Subaru 4 door Sedan
Discover the new, contemporary look of the Subaru DL Sedan the affordable 4-door thats a reliable performer. Built in the Subaru tradition to give you more for your money ... and more down the road. See yours today!
rJoe Cullipher SubaruAuthorized Subaru Parts and Service Ph. 756-8885
605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NCi
One of a kind
A low-priced deal that wont Iqt you down
The newly styled Subaru GL Station Wagon, featuring 25% more cargo space. You can't beat it for size, comfort or price. It's just what you expect from a Subaru family car durable value you can count on.
1985
Subaru Station WagonTough stuff
Rugged and reliable, the Subaru GL 4WD Brat*' comes equipped with "On Demand"" four-wheel drive transmission to pull you through rough road conditions. Take it for a test drive today!1985 Subaru Brat
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C,
Sunday. May 12, 1985 D-9109 Houys For Sale 109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
DALEBROOK, one of
Greenville's most desirable locations - This 4 bedroom, 2 bafh home with living room, kitchen, family room and sew Ing/laundry room has been freshly painted, inside and out
and completely recarpeted. It's immaculate and ready for Immediate occupancy. $99,S00.
Call Alita Carroll, Aldrid^ and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.
DOWNTOWN AREA. Greal investment opportunity! Ap proximately 1670', this fine older home is great for rental or busi^ness location Detached double garage, living room with fireplace and den with fireplace, porch many fine features. S40's J3 Foursite 7M^9142 Jean Hopper
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
DRASTIGALLY REDUCED!
This home located at 1900 East 6th Street offers a living room with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms cozy den and a screened in porch. Below market value $59,W Owner will consider
EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 3557300. Confidential.
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large master bedroom,
?ireat room with fireplace, enced back yard and a new roof Reduced price is also very attractive! C2. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 753 5449
JUST ON THE MARKET, for
sale by owner, University area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eat in space, family room with woodstove, garage, large lot. Call 758 2703 or 756 9797,
MARLBORO FOREST, 3
bedroom, Hy bath, ranch on large wooded lof. Farmer's Home Loan Assumption Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810
renting with an option to buy
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Popular established subdivision convenient to just about every thing. Two new homes just about finished with over 1100 square feet of heated area with great room with fireplace, dining area oft kitchen, three bMrooms, two full baths, utility
area. Seller will pay points and no
closing costs on various types of financing. Priced at $57,500
BETHEL. 318 S. James Street. 1431 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dishwasher, refrigerator. Priced at sell at $28,000. Listing Broker, Annette Parker, 758 6182.
4830. ENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666 or 756 0604
ENJOY wooded privacy in town location and the convenience ot townhome living This 2 bedoom, I'y bath house is in immaculate condition and ready tor immediate oc
FARMVILLE IN Westwood Subdivision, by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with extra lot ideal for garden, dining room, kitchefi, family room with fireplace tnsert and double carport $70's. Call 753 3925 after 6 p.m
KING-SIZE BARGAIN. Over 3,000 square feet including 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, sun room and recreation room. On a huge lot. All for only, $91,500, Call Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
Overton & Powers
355-6500
NEW CONSTRUCTION on
Cedarhurst Drive, outstanding 3 bedroom, 2'"2 bath, 2 story home. Excellent floor plan featuring large great room, dining room and screened' in porch. $105,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 . 6810.
NEW LISTING. Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch redeco rated with p'aint, wallpaper, new kitchen appliances, light fixtures and carpet All this and a great assumable loan at 9% E 10, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756 3210
NEW LISTING Nice brick ranch in Ayden 2 or 3
bedrooms, plenty ot living area, double garage Foursite Realty,
355 7300 Iris Cannon 355 7236
NORTH EASTERN street 4 blocks from campus, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, recently renovated. $30,000 752 3256 Or
1 443 0897
cupancy. $38,000 To see this atfractivi
FIND IT FIRST and only in Farmville! A home with 2350 square feet on a huge corner lot that is absolutely beautiful. The home needs a little TLC but has I so many possibilities. Great i location, near three schoois
LEXINGTON SQUARE Two
bedroom townhouse with bay window, large private patio, tastefully decorated and a great location. $48.900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 6700.
$58,500-You'ii love this at tractive contemporary. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths The cathedral ceiling in family room with fireplace creates a loft area suitable for study or office. The easy to maintain backyard provides iots of fenced privacy. Cali today.
NEW LISTING. "The Pines" Ayden This 2 story brick home is quality built with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with wood stove insert, central vacuum, intercom and many other extras $84,500. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166
NEW LISTING. Cherry Osaks This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick'home is well cared for and attractively decorated with all formal areas, den with
NEW LISTING FHA loan assumption payments of $304 month, 3 bedrooms large kitchen, workshopgarage, Quinn Realty Inc 355 6258
fireplace, double car garage, deck and pretty wooded lot It's
"must see" at $79,900 For more details call Aleta Carroll. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3SfiOor 756 8278
NEW LISTING with approxi mately 1700 square feet and a ' i acre corner lot, featuring cozy sunken den and boasting 4 bedrooms This one won't last long at an unbelievable $58,900! 194 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 0r 756 0604
NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch A great place for a getaway $38,500 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more In formation 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019
tractive home Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278.
Some owner financing possible. C6. Call Carolyn Erwin at
Foursite Realty 355-7300 or 753 5449
EXCELLENT HOME FOR
family or retired couple,
FIRST HOME BUYER Ideal for newlyweds or professional
LOAN ASSUMPTION..no quali tying to buy this lovely brick ranch with 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, step saving kitchen and fenced in yard Priced now at $42,900. *901. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666or 756 0604.
$55,900-Location pius. Wooded lot. Huge family room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened backporch and much more, make an otter. You'll be lucky to own this nice home.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONLY $3000 DOWN and assume FHA 235 loan if qualified, 3 year old, 4 bedroom brick ranch Possible rent with option.Call 752 0458
A REAL CONTEMPORARY! It
a really and trully contem porary Is what you re looking for this is it! Located on an acre lot, this big contemporary with over 1800 square feet must be seen to be appreciated. Big great room with cathedral celling, must see master bedroom with big whirlpool bath. Lots of storage space. Big double garage. Priced at $85.000.
lualifies for NC housing, (About $2650, required downpayment plus closing, over 1350 square feet, central heat and air, double carport, very little upkeep to outside, (alumi num siding) Corner lot. Low $S0's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
Single See this patio home that features two bedrooms, one
/bath, great room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen. Many extras! K 3. Foursite Realty 355 7300; i Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
LOT FOR SALE: Residential area, paved road, community water, sown in centipede, $7200. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438,
756 2477 or 355 2574.
$69,900The neighborhood is I the best! The yard is excep tional! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace Perfect set up tor in laws or nanny with j separate 4th bedroom and private entrance
NEW LISTING. Excellent i location at 1617 E. Wright Road, j Spacious 1500 square toot brick ! veneer ranch with 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, living room with fireplace plus a family room and a concrete patio out back. Priced right at $52,900. Listing Broker, Annette Parker, 758 6182
FARMERS HOME Assumable Loan This 2 bedroom home offers a spacious living room and a country kitchen with lots of cabinet space Separate utili ty room has space for a freezer Reduced to $42,900 150
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 0604
FOR SALE By owner, 2 bedroom wood structure older starter home on city busline. North Pitt Street, by apoint ments only 752 5919, 6 9 p.m. weekdays.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 2200 square toot 2 story colonial house in beautiful neighborhood. $80,000. Call after 6 p m. 756-6368. No real tors please.
LYNNDALE. Seldom does a home of this calibre come on the market. Custom built, spacious and designed tor fami ly living Brick exterior, 3600 square feet on acre lot E7 Call Ella McGowan at Foursite Realty 355 7300or 756 3210,
$66,500Stop looking! Great neighborhood in much demand! Wooded lot Only 3 years old 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wjth fireplace, heatpump, deck You'll love it!
$53,500--So sharp it whistles Immaculate plus very at
Annette Parker On Call...........758-6182
David Nichols................3556414
Clayton Mayne..............756 6080
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
FARMVILLE. 8'5% FHA assumption, almost 1600', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced yard, new heat -pump. Great for 2nd mortgage! J7. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
FARMVILLE. Approximately 3300'. This 2 story frame home otters the style and charm of times past, with an update in remodeling to reflect today's style. Upstairs can be rented out Detached garage, living room with fireplace, den, huge
FOR SALE OR RENT in
Farmville area. Over 1900 square feet Many extras. Call 827 4750 or 827 5977.
NEED A RANCH with 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms, living dining room combination, large kitch en and den with fireplace, office oft den, carport and storage area? This one's tor you!. K 1. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
tractively decorated. Compare with other homes in neighborhood to appreciate. 3 becfrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Don't delay.
$42,900Underpriced tor quick Houses in neighborhood
GREAT HOME with great VA loan assumption. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room; den with fireplace plus
fenced yard with garden. Only $52,900. *163 CENTURY 21
kitchen, formal dining room, decorator baths. JI5 Foursite
Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
ELMHURST AREA. Walk to almost everything. Close to schools, churches, shopping, recreation areas. Located at 1203 N. Overlook Drive with
approximately 1500 square feet of heated;
FARMVILLE. Over 2000', 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, all formal areas, carport, lovely yard. Beautiful neighborhood, stately, 2 story brick home J19 Foursite Realty 355 7300: Jean Hopper 756 9142
Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756-0604.
GRIFTON, Stately 4 bedroom, 2'3 bath, 2 story brick home on acre lot. Many extras such as central vacuum, radio/intercom, playroom, storage building, balcony. Above average! J8. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
NEED ROOM TO GROW? This is the home tor you Spacious ranch with greatroom, recre ational room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths everything you need! Beautiful wooded 2 acre-i lot about 15 minutes from Greenville. C7. Foursite Real ty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449.
sale
sell up to $65,000 3 Bedrooms, 1'2 baths, family room, central heat and air, garage, oak stained hardwood floors. Nice yard!
GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular
home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2
I area including formal living and ding rooms, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, IV2 baths. Big de tached double garage. Screened in porch, fireplace. Priced at $62,900.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
OVER 3000 square feet ot heated area! Must see this over 3000 square foot home to appre ciate It. Two story, all formal areas, 2 fireplaces, 4 or 5 bedrooms and study, two tul I
baths, cozy porch, detached niy
garage, only one block trom campus. Located at 401 S. Summit Street. Reduced to $56,500.
BETHEL. 401 Railroad Street. 2 story. 1287 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Needs a little fixin-up. Priced to sell at $21,OOO.Listlng Broker, Annette Parker, 758-6182.
WINTERVILLE AREA. And
just like new! Located in Sedgetield Subdivision. 1230 square teet of area with living room and fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, 3 bedrooms, two full baths. Garage, big fenced in back yartf FHA 11',^% loan assumption. Balance approximately $43,500. Payments $460.00 PITI. Priced at $57,500.
Annette Parker On Cal 1...........758 6182
David Nichols...............355 6414
Clayton Mayne..............756 6080
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDEE ACRES, 329 Spring hill Road. 1125 square teet home with family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I'v baths, garage, deck surrounded by lots of trees. Attractive FHA loan assumable at 9'2% with balance of approximately $35,000 and payments of $382 04 per month. Priced at $56,400, Listing Broker, Annette Parker, 758 6182
EXCELLENT Neighborhool Over 2500 square teet of heated area at a great price. Located at 1908 Fairview Way this custom built home features all formal areas, big kitchen and eating area, big family room with additional area off family room with Franklin Stove, four bedrooms, two full baths. Big fenced in yard $94,500.
BROOK VALLEY. Located on the Golf Course on the 11th Tee in a great location Immaculate home with all formal areas, nice kitchen with eating area, large family room with fireplace, four spacious bedrooms, two full baths, big double garage with two storage areas, big landscaped yard with garden plot full of vegetables $116,600.
Annette Parker On Call.. , .758 6182
David Nichols..............3556414
Clayton Mayne...........756 6080
baths, seller will consider trade for singie wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588
HISTORY BUFF? This gracious home is over 100 years old What stories lie inside these large, high ceiling rooms You can feel the past around you! Remodeied, though, to fit the present. Price is riqht! Cail Jean Hopper at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 756 9142
OWNER SAYS SELL it, he's ready to move! New paint in and out on this 3 bedroom ranch with carport, and a reduced price ot $37,900 Just minutes from Greenville on a quiet street *131 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666or 756 0604
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
HOME ($15,000 to be moved) -Buyer must have cash, lot and own movers, estimated cost to, move $22,000, 1'2 story home, masonite, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, modern kitchen and utility area. Call for de tails! Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438,
756 2477 or 355 2574.
IN THE COUNTRY, but
minutes trom town. Charming ranch with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths Like new. On a private wooded lot Mid $50's. Owners have been transterred and are anxious to sell! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.
JUST LISTED and like new! Caii now about this 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath brick ranch Central air, lovely landscaping and extra storage. Many more extras. AM for $47,900 Perfect for NC Housing Money Cail Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southeriand 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
SWIMMING POOLS
NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK, HIGHWAY 43
INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY FINANCING AVAILABLE SPAS & HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES
CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates
355-7121
M-F 9:00 5:.T0 Sat 9:00-3:00
BioGuardPremium Quality. Previously Owned.
At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.
No matter what youre looking foreconomy c ar, sports model or luxury earcome see us fora gn^at buy on one ofourpremium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got t he finest selec't ion ai iyu^li(n\
/
Your
Choice
159
a month!
Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis
All With:
Automatic transmission Air conditioning Deluxe radio Radial tires
All Colors-Ten to Choose From!
Your
Choice
159
^#%ramonth!
Quality and Value-
1983 Toyota Tercels
Four doors
Automatic transmission
-Air conditioning
AM/FM stereo
WAS^7495...N0W *5995!
Three To Choose from! Stock # T8480, T8697, or 5877-A
Finanrnoijmount di^rrios tcrriiat if, r'-'ACl' lOO'rin/z'
/
TOY01AEAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756*3228
I
D-10
I do Udiiy Fiedci.for, ocnvillo, N C
Sunday, May 12, 1985
109 Houses For Sale
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
109 Houses For Sale
NEW LiSflNG..
fTIOVOd out o' town ,in(i ,*.< sc' Vcy nice home W'th plen'. ot comfort 3 bedrooms ? . brtths torm.si rooms dna o 'arqe 'erii nd back y.ird for 'nn kids l.oca'nd m bnaMtiti,, l ikc E ! I s A 0 r' b s J i ,10 c. J CENTURY 21 B.v.s Rca'k Sh fkSAi 'r 'S 13601
RETIRE TO A wooded setting f men osiye 'ivinq in this 3 o' d'oom , . bath patio home th.ii ii'aUiri's a great room with ( replace Evcedent condition K8 Ca'i Katherine Vinson at Eo.,rs.'p Rn.ii'y 3.SS 7300 or f>2 s;;8
STARTER HOME Doll House, Country near Hospital, vinyl siding on outside, newly painted inside, 3 bedrooms, S38.900 Call OayiS Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 T997, 752 2430, 756 2477 or 355 2574
109 Houses For Sale
115 Lots For Sale
117
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Clairmont Circle $33,000 Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382
NICELY
uejicv.i" i Red Oak
DECORATED
ROBEHSONVILLE. A li
nomi inr ,t small p He.iu' 1.1, sradnd loi yen s r,iu ( .in.gnunrhood Spa
of
de
lOUS
4 bedroon
1 MONEY
Pa
$'50 tV'di
STATELY CHARM. Large
front porch stretches across front ot this elegant 4 bedroom home, with lovely white col urnns to further enhance It. Den With fireplace and built in bookcases and gun cabinet, fenced backyard, double garage lust to name a few features, Immediato possession J23 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
TWO STORY frame nome on beautiful lot with smokehouse, detached garage workshop grape arbor, sunroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Charming! J16 Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142
VA ASSUMPTION. Quiet neighborhood, freshly painted new wallpaper, carpet', fenced backyard' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, carport a real value! Jl4 Foursite Really 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142
l2'/i% FHA ASSUMPTION.
Quick possession, exfra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large lot, garage. Owner will
AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities, IlO'x 150' Call Chester stox, 746 6116 ,
Resort Property For Sale
121
Apartments For Rent
hold 2nd mortgage! Great op portunity J21. Foursite Realty
355 7300: Jean Hopper 756 9142.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 3
bedroom, t'j bath, 1295 square feet plus separate 320 square feet dwelling, fireplace insert ceiling tan, side screened in
. Than 1 7-
PLEASANT RIDGE
Redwood sidma O' ,ii
CkS
Bass Realty
'ii-epiace $59,9:30 ' ipTon ,T,;
PRICED
bedroni'
STOKES AREA. 4 bedroom, 2 baths huge fenced backyard are just a few reasons you'll love this comtortablc home in the country! 8'.' % VA loan iust right for using a 2nd mortgage. Jll Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142
porch, rear patio By owner, 124 North Eastern Street
757 3061 or 756 9606
Call
UNIVERSITY area, charming 2 story with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, living room, den, large deck, $57,900 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810
VACATION OR PERMANENT
Home on the Pamlico River Edgewater Beach, Washington, NC, This is a must see in a picturesque setting Two story. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen, sun porch. 90 pier with enclosed boat house New bulkhead. Lower level ideal lor entertaining. Owner anxious to sell K 4 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Katherine Vinson 752 5778
WAITIG FOCA BARGAIN?
BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome We also have other lots available Financing available Low down
FOR SALE, Beach Cottage, 1400 square feet. Crystal Beach, Gorgeous Riverview on the Clitf Call 1-524 4578 ,
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2
bedroom Townhouse. $300 per month. Call 756 6857.
1200 SQUARE FOOT farm
house, 3 bedrooms, Gritton I payments Call 355 7486 area, must be moved off farm $4500 524 5832
ROWNETREE
WOODS
STYLE AND CHARM describe this new home under construe tion Just minutes from the hospital and absolutely beaufitul 3 bedrooms, Vt baths formal dining, greatroom and a deck, too! kC3, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449
THE EVANS COMPANY 752-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224
This lovely home has lust been reduced over $4,000 to $69,000! Features include great room with fireplace, 2 tuM baths, screened porch, double garage. On a beautiful lot in Li5ke Glenwood Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3 500 or 756 5 596 nights
$57,900 university area Charming with a capital "C" describes this lovely home on Elm street Featuring living room with hardwood floors and fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, Hy baths and newly remodeled kitchen, it's loaded with extras. To see this lovely home. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8270
BLACK JACK AREA. Beautiful wooded lots priced from $6500 to $12,500 Half ^cre to 1" acre J6. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
HOLIDAY ISLAND. Large corner lot on canal with double wide mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath and Florida room, com pletely furnished. Low $40's. By owner . 756 9991.
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Apartments, Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom
COUNTRY LOT.,.3 acres in Wintervllle School district Close to schools and shopping, yet retains plenty of privacy $18,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or John Moye, Jr 756-0604
111 Investment Property
Cu-' Tuic #ni
1 H
RECYCL ED'
N
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
THIS ORCHARD HILLS home IS convenienlly located and cute as can be With 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,living room with fireplace ,md nice eat i.n kitchen, it has a finished garage that can easily j could'be used for 4th bedroom, make a 4th bedroom or family low$70's
CAMELOT 709 Lancelot Drive, formal living room with fireplace leads into formal din ing area. Great kitchen layout with breakfast room featuring sliding glass doors, family room
WINTERVILLE "This' 3 bedroom, l' bath home in Shamrock Terrace loatures a huge fenced backy.ird with plenty of room (or kids to play and garden space $48,900, For more information cal! Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3,500 or 756 8278
COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
6000 square feet clear span US 264 West, Farmville/Greenville. Ideal for discounter C.J. Harris & Company, Inc., Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001
ETON PARK...8 lots available, 120x230. Single home or mobile home. $6,000 each CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or Ed Meyer 758 8249.
NOW IS THE TIME TO invest , in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch A great place for a get a way. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more information. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019
townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
CENTRALLY LOCATED. AAost
beautiful townhouse location in Greenville, 2 bedrooms, all appliances, hook ups, $3S0/month. Day 756 7314 or nights 355 7530.
CONDOMINIUM, low $30's Good condition and location. Payments corrmarable to rent mg. Call ABC Realty, 752-3942.
FARMLAND at Haddock's Crossroads, total of 69 acres with 31 acres currently under cultivation. Balance of land includes a homesite and tim berland. Reduced to $98,000 4890. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or Tom Trolley 756 9945.
OPEN HOUSE AT Schooner Point near Belhaven NC on Highway 92'99. 3 bedroom home with deck and widows walk, fantastic view ot Pungo River and inland waterway. Sunday 15 p m. Woodstaock Realty Inc. 943 2352.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'? baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,
Cl, tree cable TV, washer-dryer ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court. Club house and POOL.752-1557
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
PAMLICO RIVER. 450 toot
waterfront, 10 wooded acres, 1865 cabin, pier, secluded, restricted $175,000. 1 522 5171.
ONE, TWCTAND threeIsedroom apartments with the professional in mind. All our units are energy efficient with a heat
RIVER FRONT HOME at ' PVItP- [fos* r.e refrigerator.
oom $53,900 For more m 'ormation call Alita Carroll, Aidridqp and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278
sEt FOR YOURSELF -his
in
REDUCED H07/E
gh
,rt'iT room t'pi.i^p and : r.ifli' onal 'i.-'i' vour V:id $50 s , 'oridqe '56 3500 or
THREE BEDROOMS and more tor a real bargain Don't wait. Call now to see this home, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitch en, I bath, screened porch and a I bedroom apartment on the second floor with a private entrance K 2 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Katherine Vinson 752 5778
FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION
WInterville School district 3 bedroom, 14 bath, brick, carport with extra parking space, central air, well built storage building in back yard Can assume 10% VA loan with total payments of $338. $47,500
10.35% ASSUMABLE LOAN 3 bedroom townhouse -conve niently located near Greenville Athletic Club $53,900 Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 6700
DUPLEX. PRIME location near ECU, Excellent rental history #E7. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756
3210.
IF INVESTING is your thing, then this opportunity in downtown Greenville will sur ely interest you. Twenty d*ell ings involved with total monthly
FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established subdivision outside city limits $12,000 and owner financing available. Call W G Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6426 lYUNTINGRIDGE,
River Acres, Washington. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room,den, wet bar and sun porch. Reduced to $129,500. Call Blackstone Realty, 1 946
dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hook-ups and Cable TV. Clubhouse and pool for the use of tenants and members.
Many
beautiful lots for sale Lots range in size and price SI Foursite Realty 355 7300, Stan Cherry 758 0168.
121
Apartments For Rent
SINGLETREE New 3
bedroom, I'g bath brick home almost finished. Low $50's Sell er pays points and closing costs
101 SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms, 1 -X baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. sV.SM Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
ir^V > LARGE LOTS tor sale 3 miles
$250,000. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or Ed Meyer, 758-8249.
le a super ,r 'lousinq
nd po cinq K
OWNERS HAVE Oiitqr ? .ueor.-Mii-i ifindomir
mis
9 95 10'. po! t,)iis $-9,-700 '52 3000
24.ifl. 75 2477 0^ 3s
: /'.a"or and musT . I ic'd lor nome , is'eiuii deco ' ni'ionbcs, plus ' issumapie loan I CENTURY 21 - .6 6066 or 756 0604
TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction on a beautiful wooded lot in a cul de sac This one is a doll! 2 bay windows, potential 5 bedrooms, 2' j baths, deck and much, much more. C4. Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty 355 7300or 753 5449.
STANTONSBURG Road. Price reduced on this lovely Country home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large detached workshop. $15,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, large great room, lots ot space, over 1700 square feet. $70's.
NEAR WELLCOME Middle School. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loan assumption available, $37,500,
FHA 235 LOAN Assumption in North River Estates. Attrively decorated 3 bedroom, t'-j bath home, $43,000.
4 BEDROOM, A frame rustic charmer, situated in Country, almost 2 acr^s of beautiful wooded lot, detached garage lor workshop or etc., recently carpeted upstairs in beautiful beige carpet, new floor tile in kitchen, neat utility area over 2100 square feet, possibility of third floor for office or etc , delightfully different, you must see!! High $70.000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 Or 355 2574.
OFFICE CONDOS. Excellent tax shelter for investors or tenants One level and two level, 1000 4500 square feet. Foursite Realty, 355 7300.
north of Burroughs Wellcome Owner financing possible Call 746 6506 or 746 6556
A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, $220 month. Located near phone shop. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758-9052
Come by our office or call 758 2577 tor an appointment to see the units we have available. Pets under twenty pounds allowed at the discretion of the management. Some furnished units available.
ONE ACRE LOT on Lindbeth Drive reduced to $17,000. C5. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin 753 5449.
LISTEN GOOD, McGregor Downs, 2 acre lot and 7 adjoin ing acres. Beautiful reason able $39,000. Call Morco, anytime. 752 5019 or 752-3856.
ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225''month. 756 7417.
Limited pool memberships being sold now. Contact our office for more details.
Monday thru Friday 9:00thru5:00
QUADRAPLEX on Riverbluff Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B, Smith, 752 2754
McGREGOR DOWNS wooded lot. Conveniently located to hospital. K 7 Foursite Realty 355-7300; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie, 756 6616
758-2577
AFFORDABILITY
DON'T THROW IT away I'SeTl it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad'
REDUCED TO only $83,500! What better opportunity to test your talents in a small business ot your own. Established en-
I MEADOWBROOK. Corner lot I zoned commercial. Foursite i Realty, 355 7300; Ella I McGowan, 756 3 210.
ferprise invites you to be your ae'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
own boss and determine your ovyn salary. Convenience store
with traffic galore at a price can't beat! #902. CEN
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1985 Nissan 4X4
Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148,00.
1984 Datsun 300-ZX
Red 5 speed, loaded, local trade. Sales price $13,695, $2500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $15.228,96.
$232.23 Pen
$317.27 Per Month
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Low mileage, one owner, loaded. Power windows, power- door locks Grayfern Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down. 54 monthly payments
$263.45 Per Month
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door sablf ti'o-.vn, powei windows,'till 'Wlicol ,5tcreo, wire whcc-l rcvr.-rs Sales price SZHQt. sisqq, _down. 42 niu/'tnly pay-ments. total of payments $8393 /u.
1983 Nissan
Sentra Wagon
I.I'jr.t Pint' automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, qas s.ivtr Sales arua- ' 't.64 y ' 42 mont''!-, 'i;ivmr"iis t-:j'al op'iyriient, 7t2'.)50
1983 AMO Jeep CJ-7
Renegade. Red, 4 speed, stereo cassette Salest price $7895, $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8699,52.
$181.24 Per Month
1982 Honda Civic
4 door. Brown 5 speed, local trade. Nice Car, Sales price $4895, 36 monthly payments, total ot payments $4929 84
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
Silver/blue. 5 speed, like
$136.94 Per Month
new Sales price $10,695. $2000 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,828.16
$246.42 Pen
1983 Datsun Stanza
Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful sliver metallic fin ish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131.20.
$193.60 Per Month
1982 Olds 98 Regency
4 door Dark gray moon rcjLif I ladl'd Sales pnce $10 2f/)- S1500 d(/wn, 45 muri'hiv payments, total o'ivmi-nts Si i gg/ ig
1982 Mazda GLC .
4 door Brown, 5 speed, stereo Sales price $4265. 32 monthly payments, total of payments $4032.32
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
T-Top. Turbo. Silver.
$126.01 Perl
T u rbo. automatic. Sales price $10.595, S1500 dovjn. 45 monthly payments, total of payments $12.436 65
$276.37 Phi Mnn
1982 Honda Accord LX-
1982 Datsun Maxima
Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868.70.
1981 Buick Century
Light
4 door Light blue, air condition, stereo. Sales price S5295, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $5590.08
$187.35 Per Month
$1 55.28 Per Month
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit
White, 5 speed, air, stereo. Sales price $3595, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $3253.50
$108.45 Per Month
1981 Mazda RX-7GS
Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total of payments $7727.46
$198.14 Per Month
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
u',: 2 Silver. 5 speed.
' .ih'T, price S9495. $1500 iPj'.V'ri pavmont. 42 mon-ihiv ;>'-.ments, total of , 'i'.mr-Mf, $10,493 28
$249,84 Pu-Munth
1981 Chevrolet Citation
4 door Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, Sales price $3979, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $3770.64
$104.74 Per Month
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Sliver with red top Povjer windows, power doo.r locks, air. Sales pnce $4695. 30 monthly pay ments, total of payments $4615 80
$153.86 Per M . ilh
1979 Toyota Clica GT
i Hi
$137.21 "i-v
1980 Toyota Clica GT
A Beautiful brown finish. 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio, local trade, low miles. Sales price $4995, $1,000 down payment, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $$4990.50.
$116.35 Per Month
1981 Dodge Mirada
Beige finish. Automatic, air conditioning, chrome wheels, AM/FM stereo ladio, with 8 track, local trade, low miles. Sales price $5295, $1,000 down payment, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $5436 00
$151.00 Per Month
1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-f 2
Bright red finish Automatic, loaded
Automatic, loaded, sharp! Sales price $14,395.00, $2,500 down payment, 54 monthly payments, total of payments $16,762.66.
$310.42 Per Month
1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door
H,. t,.l
P.i- K 1 : .1
!
t;l '1 .1'-, 1 t.'ii--n
Au!'."'
.llS' l-' -.Ojl'l,::!
ini:. s!
iH'O,!
(.IS n;
Ij-Mlj'. S.,lS !;l'i.e
$n<J5
Sl.Ot)' Covvn puy-
111 ( n t
. 4 i-, '1 ,, !i ( h U
p.iv n-i
I't ',"..il of
p.U'fll"
$8! 0 2(Y
$1 93.60 Ppi Month
All payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.
All Roads Lead To Holt
Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.
Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible
Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer
HOLT
OLDS-NISSAN
101 Hooker Rd., Greenville
(919) 756-3115
mri 1111 in1111111111iti11111rrrrr
L
i.
yo . ____
TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6846 or DeDe Carney, 757-3759.
113 Land For Sale
ACREAGE FOR SALE; City water, Call 756 5730, after 5 p.m.
ACREAGE WOODED in the
country. Owner financing available Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746-2166.
ONE ACRE LOT. Wooded East of Greenville. Darden Realty 750-1903; nights and weekends 355-6550.
ONE ACRE LOT, wooded, for mobile homes *7,000. Darden Realty, 750 1983, nights & weekends, 355 6558
Collice C Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your fownhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830-1459 (Greenville, NC).
Professionally A/\anaged By Remco East, Inc.
DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM, I'/z baths, patio, new appliances, convenient to Medical Center and University. *300. 757 3225.
RAM HORN ROAD. 12 r acres, perked, ready to build on Owner says, "Sell ' *31,000
Call Morco, anytime 752 5019 or 752 3854.
SHOPPERS FOR <i to % acre mobile home lots in well planned area, WInterville school district Owner financ ing, *96.59 a month with only *500 down. The Evans Com
COLLICE C. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
NEW LISTING Four wooded acres, beautiful location, cleared area in middle ready for you to build on! Can be subdivided. *16,500. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Iris Cannon 355 7236.
ONE ACRE LAND on water in Oriental, NC. Call after 8 p.m. 1 745 4528.
SMALL TRACT ot woodsland for sale Good country location. No restriction for mobile home. Buy now, build on later. S5. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Stan Cherry 758 0168.
pany, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224, or Fay
Faye 756 5258.
URBAN ESTATES-.Wooded, 54 lots available, paved streets, community water, financing available *3750 each. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or Ed Meyer 758 8249.
AVAILABLE MAY 1st. I and 2
bedroom flats and townhomes. Great locations in Cypress Gardens. Cedar Court and Shenendoah and near campus. Call 355 5004 , 9 a.m.-I p m. and 756-1591 other hours.
FOR RENT. 2 bedroom duplex 103 Juniper Lane. Completely
AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and deposit required. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121, ask for Willie.
repainted and new carpet. Air conditioned. Immediate oc cupancy. Kitchen appliances furnished, washer and dryer hookup. Yard maintained by owner. *245 month. 12 month lease and deposit required. No pets. Contact Bill Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. Phone 758 2513.
WINDEMERE. Reduced. Ap
proximately I acre on lake. Very woode
/ery wooded. J13. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
WOOOBERRY subdivision..5 lots available. 5-t- acres each.
AVAILABLE DUPLEX. 2
bedroom, 5 miles west of hospi tal on Stantonsburg Road, washer/dryer hookup, central air. Available June 1st, 2 bedroom duplex. Call 752-0181.
FOR RENT: 1 duplex and one apartment in quiet neighborhood near ECU campus. Rent *275 and *260 respectively. Call Keith Warren , at 752 3850. /
single home only. *20,000 each. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty
115 Lots For Sale
LARGE LOTS tor sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1 975 3240.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
APPROXIMATELY 2.9 acres One building site. Ayden Country Club Priced to sell at *6,500.00
GREENWOOD FOREST Sub
division. 100' X 203' wooded lot on Stantonsburg Road, Win-terville school district. *9,000 00.
AYDEN. Approximately % acre of wooded land on Hwy 102 East just beyond city limits UOOO.OO
Annette Parker On Call..
David Nichols......
Clayton Mayne........
. .758 6182 .3556414 .756 4080
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
756 6666 or Ed Meyer 758 8249,
WOODED LOT. Zoned RA20 Foursite Realty 355-7300; Ella j McGowan, 756 3210. !
WOODLAND ACRES ..9 lots I available, 10 acres each. Fi- :
AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished No pets. Deposit and 1 year lease required. Call Judy at 355-2000 Monday Friday, 9 5,
; GREEN VILLA Apartments. lOne bedroom, 1 bath, I washer/dryer connections. *210 , per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, i 756-0811.
nancing available with 20% down. *15,000 each. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or Ed Meyer 758 8249
AZALEA GARDENS*
*5500 - *14,900. Higgs area. Can't beat these prices SFR and CDF. J4. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
117
Resort Property For Sale
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease. r
//OBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea* Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
WATERFRONT NEAR
Washington. Enjoy year round living at Fort Hill on the Pamlico. Large custom built home, 2.53 acres. Panoramic view unequaled If you are looking for something special call for an appointment to see this 4,280 sqqare foot Waterfront home CENTURY 21, Homeowners Realty, Washington, NC 946 1101
Captain's Quarters Apartments
BEDROOM Apartr
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. 754 6869
Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartment Community
FAIRLANE FARMS
Now Pre-Leasing
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, I fully carpeted, refrigerator, ! range and dishwasher : furnished Central heat and air, I located corner of Charles | Boulevard and 12th Street, j Walking distance to ECU. |
CALL 758 7474. I
OFFICE INFORAAATION CENTER 1510 Bridle Circle
Hours; Monday- Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 10 4 Sunday 15
355-2198
Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOSPITAL AREA, Med school, Greenridge, 1 available. 2 bedrooms, t'Y baths, heat and air. *300 756-2193.
Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartment
Community
F^ane "amis
NOW PRE-LEASING
Office Information Center, 151(1 Bridle Circle
HOURS: Monday-Friday S;:{0 to Saturday 10:00 to4:01) Siindav 1:00to5:00
1=1
Ftir Mure liiforinalioii. Fall 1
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
SPECIAL LAST
6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two t droom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, dishwasher, disposal and laundry hookups. If? baths. Call day: 757-2778, evenings and weekends: 355 6054.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
jj COURTNEY SQUARE
APARTMENTS
Quality construction, , fireplaces, heat pumps (heating ' costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors, no pets, *350. 355 4002 or 756 7541.
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2''? baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, *350 355 6002 or 756 7541.
THEBESTJUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!
NEW BRICK DUPLEX, two
bedrooms near hoyjital, not B's Barbecue area. Call 758 5488, 758 8241
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent 2 bedrooms, t'-j baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449and weekends
COURTNEY SQUARE
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday i -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
BRAND NEWlUXURYAPARTNEHn Features
2 large bedrooms 1'q baths
Thermopane windows
E-300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
Beautiful Individual. Wllliamjburg interior
Patios wifh privacy fence Washer/dryer hookups Klfchanappllancn Custom built cabinets
CALL 754-7647
Nights & Waakends 7SA-UI0
K
\
121
Apartments For Rent
duplex with fireplace
near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330'monfh. 355 2419
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have table TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONTHERIVER!
WE HAVE SEVERAL freshly remodeled one bedroom apartments bordering the Tar River Each apartment has refrigerator, range, central heat and air and we furnish the hot water Call today for an appointment to see these efficiency minded apartments. Professional management by Remco East. 758 6061.
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment. Security de posit required. Call Between 8 5,758-1277.
ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment, $275, utilities included 756 8785.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, I biock from center of campus. Available now, 756 4545,
ONE bedroom upstairs furnished apartment, air con ditioner, near ECU, Call 752-4550
ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available March 1. Located In Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. $300 per month Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000,
RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862
RENT WITH OPTION to buy
Quiet location, carpet, hookyjs, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University, 756 2671 or 758 1543,
SHENANDOAH, Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, I' j baths. Tobacco Road and Mosby Circle, no pets, deposit, $300 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
SHENANDOAH, 2 bedroom duplexes, I'j baths, energy efficient, available early June. $335 month Call Remco East, 758 6061.
SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, carpeted, appliances. Available June 1.426 West Fifth Street. $200 per month, 756 7285.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom, nicely furnished, quiet, near university, pro fessional or graduate student preferred $230 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-5700.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.PCXIL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOMS, 4 blocks from university, 105A North Summit. Available immediate ly. $190. 758 5299.
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm
TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block , from campus on 10th Street, $175 Days 752 7148, nights 752-0978
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,
14th Street Extension. 756 5203.
TWO BEDROOM, duplex, carpeted, appliances, washer, dryer hook ups, fireplace, Riverblutt. 756-2879.
TWO BEDROOM, Iz bath, fireplace, equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups. 116 Riverblutt Road $295 Call 756 3666.
TWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent across from campus at 405 East 5th Street. Includes range and refrigerator. Heating and air conditioner are included in rent, $290 per month plus depos it 756-5155 for appointment.
TWO ROOM furnished apart ment for rent. Call 752 7212 or 756-0174
UNFURNISHED two Bedroom,
1 bath duplex, 1 mile to Unlver sity, air condition, refrigerator, range, dishwasher. $240 per month. Deposit required Available June 1st. Call 757-6051 8 5, 355 6512 after 5.
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy
756-0987
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Hooker Road, storage, energy efficient. 756 9006 after 6 p.m. If no answer 756 3930,
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.
Call 752 0277 day or night.
Equal Housing Opportunity
I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754
niB BROOKWOOD Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 1st Call after 6 p m , 752 2887.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dish washer, stove and refrigerator Extra nice Available Now No pets allowed. $400 per month Call Clark Branch at 355 2000
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus 757 3883,752 0180,7^ 2766
2 BEDROOM, near University, available June 1st. Day call 752-5126 or 752 7753, after 5pm 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly. Call 756 4624, before 5 p m or 756 8076, after 5 p m i 2 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, liv ingroom, dining room and kitchen, located in Greenridge subdivision by B s B BO Call 752-1383 after 4 30, weekdays
122 Business Rentals
LARGE BUILDING for rent Over 5300 square feet, desirable for business use Next to John's Hardware Call 756 1050
127 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 3 bedroom home within walking distance of university Call 756 6857.
AVAILABLE first of June 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, screened porches, fireplace, ceiling fans, window units New appliances Couple or family preferred 409 South Jarvis Street Deposit and year lease $425 month Call 919 286 9235
CENTRAL LOCATION wooded lot, 2 bedrooms. I'T baths, fireplace, deck, heat pump. $350/month. Call anytime JS5 2240, Lily Rich ardson Realtors.
EXECUTIVE HOME, 3
bedrooms, 2 twttis, all formal areas with gtfnge. $52ymonth LUy RicharJ^ ReafW, TSS^
2260 I
127 Houses For Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath, 9 miles south on 43. Call 746 6741,
FOR RENT; Nice 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746 3674
HOME FOR RENT; Excellent neighborhood. Brick veneer ranch, wooded lot. Kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnished. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, $375/month, $375 deposit. Shown by appointment only, references required (Married couple preferred) Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, Lyle Davis Resa Tucker, 355 2574.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
127 Houses For Rent
ONE BLOCK FROM campus and town, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524-4007 night
HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 miles outside Greenville. Heat and conditioner, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, glassed in front porch, brick veneer. $250 month. 12' wide, nice trailer on private lot, no furniture other than stove, $150 month. 758 2635, David Mayo.
HOUSES AND APARTMENT
in Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 1 524 3180.
MEADOWBROOK AREA. 2
bedroom house Excellent con dition $225amonth 757 1204
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 112 East 12th Street, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen with appliances, screened porch, available immediatiy, $275 756 0765
SEARCHING for the right townhouse Watch Classified every day
S440. Lease and deposit. 0174
758
ONE STORY 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet and blinds 1 mile from Farmville schools. Rent: $275. Call days, 753-3101, nights 753-4785.
SWIMMING POOL, deck and 2 acres of privacy with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. 2 miles outside of Greenville. $350 per month. 752 6712.
THREE BEDROOM, living room, kitchen, hall, 1 bath. $275 month. Call 756 4933.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace. 2 car garage, appll anees, drapery Rental $350, deposit required Can be seen Sunday, May 12 from 2 to 6. 706 Cooper Street, Winterville. For appointment call 946 1961 after 5.946 3844 days.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
located at 326 Clairmont Circle, fenced in backyard. Rent $310 month Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382
VERY NICE Neighborhood 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, rent and deposit, $365 each 355 6500.
2 BEDROOM, bath, kitchen, den, electric heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted, like new, no pets, $220 month Call 746 6593.
7 BEDROOMS to be renovated. Near University 305 East I4th Street. Short term or long term rental $350. 758 5299
127 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, I'-J bath, fenced in back yard, 3 ceiling fans, rent, $42S/month. 756-8549.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
127 Houses For Rent
129 Lots For Rent
3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $385. Call 757 (XX)1, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006,
AYDEN. ,1, b I'O c k from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trasn pick up Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday, May 12, 1985 Q-11
Greenbilar tillage
746-2020
Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.
1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185
2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200
OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. from 9 to 2
ll
(QU4I NOUSir,
aminuNr.r
129 Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in
mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets Call 758 0745
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
'Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments "
Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13" Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.
Professional Management and Maintenance
2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals
Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities
Large Pool
Cable T V Included
Private Balconies
Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants
ECU Bus Service
Security Deposits Negotiable
Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
PHONE 758-4015
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Your Key to
LUXURY
LIVING
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iCev to
Selec t a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.
See us today, we ll tell you about our extras.
752-4225
Near East Carolina University 14(X) Willow Street
Hours-M F, AM 0 PM, SAT SUN. 1 .S PM Managt'fl by U.S. Slirllci C (ii()otalion
WATERFRONT
mm ^
BEAUTY IS THE PAMLICO SUNRISE. Enjoy it 365 days a year from your deck overlooking the river. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home at Portside has 10 foot high ceilings and Vi interest in pier. A must to see at
$62,500
REALTOR
2tON.MrkelSt. Washington. N.C 27889
946-7151
THE REAL ESTATE
CORNER
liz'.
REAL ESTATE SALES
Experience Preferred
^ RED CARPET*
IB real estate
STEVE EVANS & ASSOC. 355-2727
/
Afforlable*
Home FederaTs Adjustable Rate Mortgages
This could be your key to home ownership! With Home Federal's adjustable rate mortgages you can
HAVE SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS
HAVE NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION
CaJI it the double advantage Home Financing at Home Federal Savings. Talk it over with one of our loan officers. We're ready to serve you.
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOOATION
Of LASTEKN north CAROLINA
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772
esle:
SINGLETREE
Attractive and spacious ranch. Great room with fireplace plus efficient woodstove. kitchen with generous dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, plus storage/workshop building, 8,5% fixed rate loan assumption available. Spotless throughout!
$56,500
Call
ball SI laae
752-0025 M
or BSSfS
Richard Lane, 752-8819
^ou/iit6^6afty
219 Commerce St.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
... .^T^/iOfjiiCWiLf
^ 355-7300
Stan Cherry 758-0168
Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142
David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796
Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778
Al Baldwin Carolyn Erwin Ella McGowan Mary Chapin Iris Cannon Home 756-7836 753-5449 Home 756-3210 Home 355-2295 355-7236
Rpwnetfee
You can own an affordable townhome with a low down payment and a low monthly payment. If you respond now you will be eligible for a $2,000 pre-construction discount.
COLLECTION
Cherry Hill
$12,360
Lake Haus
$7,930
Build-lt-Yourself
SAVE UP TO 40%
Over 30 models to choose from
Computer assisted planning lets you customize a Wickes home to your needs
Make design changes at no extra cost
Step-by-step instructions helps you save money by building it yourself
Professional service and advice from specially trained staff
125 E. Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C. 756-7144
Mon.Thurs. 7:30-6:00 p.m.
Friday 7:30-8:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30-5:00 p.m.
or wac, WKidn and'.ng S*s ARcws ard
car ewy # ^ r*w nmt'm wmm a any aan now caw av cw' r prcas pncas id aw aitfiao 5 eaangf aw*-
t W# PC noi guerw ee Cl
W
Wickes
Lumber
D-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. May 12, 1985
129 Lots For Rent mobile home lots.
Birchwood Sand section 'A. Wooded lots, city water, swimming pool, cablevision Phone 756 6953 or 752 6643.
NEW MOBILE HOME park, paved streets, concrete parking spaces for 3 cars, patios, wooded lots, cable TV, garbage pickup and lawn maintenance provided, VA approved. Only a tew lots available. A quality environment tor people who want a nice place to live. 756 9784 or 746 6339
133
Mobile Homes For Rent
131Merchandise Rentals
RENTALI New Curtis Mathes Color TV tor as little as $1.00 a day Order by phone 756 9311
133 Mobile Homes _For Rent
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, 12*70, central heat and air, carpeted, nice lot $200 month 6 miles from Greenville Call 746 6394 or 752 5167.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. I'j baths, air conditioner, no pets 756 6005
TWO BEDROOM trailer shaded, with air conditioner No pets Call 756 7408
TWO BEDROOMS, air. very clean Near the Plaza No pets Call 756 0264
TWO BEDROOM, washer, ni corner lot. In Winterville $140 month Call 756 0108
2 BEDROOM fRXmir located m park l mile from Greenville, $150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003
2 BEDROOM furnished, $160. unfurnished, $140. 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145, 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children 758 0745
2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, washer and dryer, no children, no pets 752 7389
135
Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce i Street, Gaylord Builders, 756 i 5550
135
Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 orfices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice $800 per month. West 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights.
NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE
space on Commerce Street. Available June. Extra services available to tenants phone answering, copy machine, computer time liBM AT), re ception room, conference room, secretary assistance, word processing, bookkeeping, et cetera 752 4080
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All
sizes From $6 00 to $9,00 per square toot Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, i 355 2000. ^
PRIME LOCATION. Arlington ! Centre, 1310 square feet, 756- | 6295. after 6 p m i
THREE ROOM downtown of fice suite, 440 square feet, ! Joyner Lamer Building, 219 ' Cotanchc Street Utilities, ' janitor and parking furnished. I Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505 j
135
Office Space For Rent
137
Resort Property For Rent
138 Rooms For Rent m2 Roommate Wanted
OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre, 602 East 10th Street Call 752 4405
ATLANTIC BEACH NC, Ocei side condos near Fort Macon. $90 up, weekends til June 2nd Summer weeks. $375 up Foster Rental and Realty, 1 247 2048 anytime. '
ATLANTIC BEACH House 3rd row from ocean. 5 , bedrooms, 2 baths, upstairs , porch with rockers. Families I only. $400 per week. 355 6803. i
NEED A REASONABLE place I to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path. Call 756 4189.
OCEANVIEW, 3 bedroom con dominium at Atlantic Beach for : rent. Special week night rate tor May $90 for three nights | Weekend rate $80 per night ! Call 758 3206 between 8 a m 5 ! p.m !
NAGS HEAD COTTAGE lor |
rent Sound side, perfect tor i children. Sleeps 10. 756 7155 or I 756 9666.
PRIVATE ROOM, student or professional person, non smoker, $150 month. 756-8785.
QUIET ROOM for rent. East 5th Street near campus. $150 or tree in exchange for painting and or carpentry work Call 752 1905.
ROOM FOR RENT, 314 East 10th Street $91.67 per month. $91.67 deposit Ask for James, 756 8938 (work)
PUT EXf^~CASH~in your pocket today Sell your "dont needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for townhouse apartment. $140 rent plus ' j utilities Call 758 1263 after 6pm
RINGGOLD TOWERS, female needed to share a 1 bedroom apartment from May to August with the option to stay longer. $150/month plus 50% unitilies. Call between 5 11 p m. 758 5297.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 2 bedroom townhouse. mile from campus. Come by and ask tor Joel 2509 East 5th Street, Apt xl. .1
: FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted I for 3 bedroom house. Washer ' ! and dryer, private bath room, fenced In backyard, 'tj utilities,
I $125 per month rent. Call 758 i , 5469. Available May. I
/ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted I tor 3 bedroom townhouse at i I Windy Ridge Pool, tennis ' courts and sauna. $145 plus 'a ' i utilities. 756-9491 after 6p.m. ' NEED ROOMMATES, VS rent? I and utilities, 3 bedroorn '
apartment in quiet complex',' I : responsible adults with good i ; character. Call anytime at ' 756 9577. |
' 144 Wanted To Buy
I WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico ; Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615,
; nights.
148 Wanted To Rent
I PROFESSIONAL WOMAN de
I sires room in private home with kitchen and laundry ! priviledges. Reply P.O. Box I 3021, Greenville, NC 27836.-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOWNHOMES HOMESITES (919)946-9121
OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA 1 800 334 9176
pamlic^ plantation
A AiEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY
Away from overgrown neighborhoods, Pamkco Plantation offers you privacy, security and seclusion in a setting that takes advantage of eastern North Carolina's best.
Bounded by Goose Creek State Park. Weyer haeuser's managed forests and a secluded harbor on beautiful Broad Creek, each homesite and townhouse owner will enjoy their own boat slip in our weN-eguipped marina. Our waterfront pool and clubhouse, as well as our picnic sites, tennis courts and private woodland trails tor biking and jogging beckon you to socialize, lounge or exercise at your own pace. Golf nearby at the Country Club.
Homesites from 520,000. Townhomes from 579,900. Everything you need for gracious living just six miles from Washington. N.C
T
H
E
R
E
A
L
E,
S
I i'r
^Hh:!
i.ij
1.11;
11II
E:
Rli
E^
R
WE STRIVE TO BE THE
BEST
NOT THE -BIGGEST i
LYNNDALEFormal areas, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace.......... ... $127.000.
WESTHAVEN VNew 3 Bedroom, 2Va baths..........................96,900.
BEDFORDUnder Construction-New 4 Bedroom
BROOK VALLEY4 Bedroom ranch, 2 car garage.....................110,000.
COLLEGE COURT3 Bedroom and plenty of extras.....................84,900.
COLLEGE COURTBrick 3 Bedroom Ranch..........................59,900.
CAMELOT4 Bedroom contemporary with garage................ 82,500.
CAMELT3 Bedroom Contemporary, all formal areas, den and garage......69,900.
LYNNDALE4 Bedroom 3V2 Baths, Formal areas, den, 2 car garage........159,900.
CHERRY OAKSOver 3000 squzure feet of living enjoyment..............140,000.
LYNNDALEUnique, different and exciting is what youll say about
this 4 bedroom.......................................$160a.
BROOK GREENNot to be duplicated at this price on this 5 bedroom contem-jxjrary. Must see to appreciate all this one has to offer.
HOLLY RIDGECustom Buik home on 9V2 acres......................240,000.
BROOK VALLEYThe most home for the money. Over 4,CXX) sqare feet
of kving for only.....................................179 999^
LYNNDALEOnly a transfer makes this home available to you. This one says HOME both Inside and out. 4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with vauhed ceibng, superb landscaping and much, much more......159,900.
BROOK GREENUnusually different with plenty of personality and cheum
In this 4 bedroom home with basement....................185,000.
WESTHAVEN III4 bedroom with Great Room and sun porch.............99,900.
TUCKER ESTATESNew 4 Bedroom, all formal areas, den with fireplace... 110,000.
CLUB PINES4 Bedrooms with charm and personality..................107,000.
HIGHWAY 433 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, fenced-in yard, 2 car garage.........76,900.
BROOK GREENThis unique ranch is perfect for the young couple.........129,000.
CONDOMINIUMS3 and 4 bedrooms. Priced from..........$58,000 to $85,000.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
Q
realtor
Jeannette Cox Valerie Dragoon Anita Worthington Sue Cannon
CRB, CRS, GRI Sales Associate Broker Sales Associate
756-2521 756-7171 355-6661 756-4125 p
Nancy Dodd ^ Nancy Smith 11
Salea Aaaociate Marketing A elocatlon Office Manager L
756-1841 758-5319 |
756-13891
Homes
I roe Livinc - i
1
; I4 rr
T
0UVd/MV3HVA0VAIHd
MA5TP
atoeooM
ONrkiG . -c^s -POOkX _
V
MASTER
8EDPOOM
t
NG
OOOM
VOS-
T
J
. 1
r
r~
WOO)
1 SNIAH
1^
33^
STOAGt
ir
PniVACY AREA WZPATIO
tkOOUCHB
B3JSV1N
tNOOil
- -
W000039
ifllSVlN
' LiL-J
li
-]
1
S
[)n
Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all
Its time to move on from apartmcnt-cJweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained' glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury', priced from only $49,500.
The spacious clu.ster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.
Its a charming village setting that's conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.
The Iife.style is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. That's Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.
2(IORollmk OnvK Orodm illp. ,\iirth ( HroliiiH ? M ll'l] T'iti-q-ii i
illLINnOOO'
Now OjHMi l)ail\ I - .5;.30 |.M.
I CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY
OPEN MONDAY-SAT. 9-5:30 GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION. ci
nni 2717 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE ^ OPEN SI
756-2121 i=i 7;fi
OPEN SUN. 1-5
RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM RT. 1, WINTERVILLE
LOVELY 3 bedroom. 2 bath modular home on approxi mately 3/4 acre lot with lots of azaleas and trees Come see today Host: Ray Everett 757 0530. DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 11 towards Winterville turn right on SR 1129 which turns into SR 1126 Go approximately 1.7 miles on SR 1126 until see sign on left, turn left then turn right on first road sign in yard.
INVESTMENT
CHOICE GROUP of Investments3 Rental home in good location with good rental history. As package deal or separately. Call for details.
INVESTORSNeed a positive cash flow? Note this 36 x 36' building presently rented and 2 mobile home Priced at only $49,900. Conveniently located INVESTMENT PROPERTYBusiness presently under lease and 5 mobile homes tor a positive cash flow Priced at $79,900.
GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY Total of 9.800 square feel partially under lease. Priced below tax value at oniv $148,000.
AN EXCELLENT PROFIT MARGIN-Hardware and mobile home supply business in Greenville area Call for information.
GREAT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY which includes home in package. Commercial properly consists of 3000 square feet. Home contains 1839 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with many features. Excellent location Possible owner financing
FOR THE WARM months aheadLovely cottage at the water. Call for details.
JUST PLAIN THRIFTY? This nice 2 bedroom home is waiting for you Only $16,900 and Ayden location.
REDUCED. Cute 2 bedroom bungalow home in good neighborhood. Seller will pay up to 3 points and $1,000 toward closing. $24,500.
TAKE TIME to make an offer after seeing this well-kept two story 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. $32.000.
AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom, 1' z bath home with carport. FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. $32,000
COMFORTABLE RENT BEATER. This 3 bedroom home in Winterville has a N C. Housing loan assumption possible for qualified buyer $32,500.
THIS ONE WONT LAST LONG, 3 Bedroom home with hardwood floors Will be painted inside and out at sellers expense $33,900.
GET THE GOOD things of life when you purchase this 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. $39,000.
CUTE AS A BUTTON-2 bed
room dream home will fit your needs if you want Ayden area FmHA loan as-sumptlon-if you qualify $39,500.
BETTER TAKE A LOOK at this lovely 3 bedroom home with
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
SSSB # 00"^ 1 .I AVAILABLE.
garage. FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer $43,900.
A JUMP AHEAD is what you'll be with this 3 bedroom home in great location. FHA-235 loan assumption possible for. qualified buyer. $43,900.
FHA-235 LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home with many extra's Call today. $44,500.
EXCELLENT LOCATION on a
private cul-de-sac is this beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse with the conveniences of a large home including a double deck $44,500.
STOP LOOKING we have that affordable home you have been waiting for Located in the country with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and less than 1 year old $45,000.
CHECK THIS ONE OUT-3
Bedroom home in nice location. Possible N.C. Housing Finance Money to qualified buyer $45,000.
MANY EXTRAS-You must see this 2 bedroom home to appreciate them all Wooded lot, sliding glass doors, fireplace heatilator and more. $45,000.
THE HOME YOU'VE been waiting for3 Bedrooms, 12 baths plus a VA loan assumption and some owner financing possible. $46.500.
REDUCEDThis 3 bedroom, V/2 bath home is just right for a starter home, located in
the country with more than 1200 square feet. $46,500.
UNIVERSITY AREA. This 2-3 bedroom home has an enjoyable living area with fireplace. Central air. deep lot with ample trees Possible FHA loan assumption for qualified buyer. $49,000.
VA LOAN assumption possible on this well-maintained 3 bedroom home in great location on a deep lot with trees. Centrally located. $49,000.
LOVE WILLIAMSBURG BLUE?
Youll enjoy the relaxing colors of this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fenced yard, central vacuum system. $49,900. MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE. Custom-built brick, 3 bedmom, 2 bath home with garage, and fireplace nestled on a wooded lot $50,000.
HEY DADYou'll love the wired workshop with this 3 bedroom, IV; bath home Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer $51,500.
IF YOU HAVE a large family come see this 3 or 4 bedroom home located near Farmvllle in a country subdivision Ask to see today. $51,900.
A WOODED CORNER LOT on
a quiet cul-de-sac is only the beginning of the many ex-Iras this home offers. A 3 bedroom. 2 bath dream home Must be seen. $51,900.
ALWAYS WANTED a large deck and swimming pool? Come see this 3 bedroom home with both. Just the place to enjoy the long hot summer. $52,900.
PRIVACY IN THE COUNTRY is what you'll find with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home sitting on an acre of land with lots of road frontage. Call for location. $55,000. CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL is this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home. Great room, library-music room, sunroom, large kitchen, wired workshop, and garden space. $55,000. CUSTOM BUILT AND BEAUTF FUL is a mild description of this 3 bedroom 2 bath modular home. Garden tub, deck, garage, and much more! On an acre lot in Winterville school district. $56,000.
A NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with carport. N.C. Housing Money available for qualified buyer. Seller will pay part of points and closing. $56,900.
YOU WONT BELIEVE your eyes when you see this beautiful 5 bedroom. 3 bath home with screened-in porch. For less than $30.00 square foot. Possible N.C. Housing Financing. $57,900.
LOTS OF ROOM at an affordable price. 4 Bedrooms. 2Vi baths on a large lot with trees. Excellent neighborhood. Must see $62,000. ALWAYS WANTED a beautiful log home? Now's your chance. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cedar Log home on approxi-niatej^j^ a^cre country lot.
Possible NC Housing Fi nance loan assumption for qualified buyer. $62,000.
SPREAD OUT on approxi mately 2.6 acres with this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contempo rary home. $62,500.
ACRES OF PARADISE. This 3 bedroom modular home is on approximately 3 acres in the country. Plenty of pines and fruit trees, and grape vines $64,000.
THE HOME OF YOUR
DREAMS describes this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home newly constructed on scenic wooded lot Large master bedroom sliding glass doors and large deck. Extremely desirable neighborhood. $65.900.
LARGE TWO STORY Tradi tional home with private en trance to apartment up stairs. If you need a large home with 5 bedrooms, baths, this is it. $69,900.
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD within walking distance of schools and shop ping center. 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, fire place, carport, and much more. Call today.
COUNTRY LIVING-3 Bed
room, 2 bath home with for mal areas, double garage storage building, on a large lot Call to see now
A RARE FIND-4 Bedroom modular home on over 7 acres of land with your own private pond. Home is loaded with extra's. Excellent condition.
NEW LISTING
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms 2 ceramic |ile baths, plus a large lot with room for a garden, Call to see this outstanding value today Priced at $43,500. Possible loan assumption. Listing Broker Ray Everett. 757-0530
NEW LISTING
ONE OF GREENVILLES NICEST NEIGHBORHOODS. 4
Bedroorhs, formal areas, double garage, swimming poo . patio, fruit frees and grape vines. Freshly painted, Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.
LAND & LOTS
REDUCED-Approximately 3 acres ol land (or
residential use. only $16,000. LAND-Approximately 11 3/4 acres bordering on 4 lane road not far from hospital Great for development.
RESIDENTIAL LOT in The Pines $11,900. RESIDENTIAL LOTS not far from city limits Call for details.
FREE MARKET ANALYSIS CALL TODAY
CENTURY 21 B. FORBES
ON CALL . J.C. Bowen REALTOR-GRI 756-7426
Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707
Ray Everett REALTOR
757-0530
Janet Frutiger BROKER 758-7820
Blanche Forbes REALTOR - GRI - CRS 756-3438
CENTURY 21 B. FORBES
Willie Pollard BROKER 756-6616
N.C. HOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE
CENTURY 21 B. FORBES
/
- -6" . .._auliuay, ivic>y
The E-300 Home
Setting The Standard
An E-300 home can mean a 40% reduction in energy costs over a home built to standard building code requirements.
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 667, Graanvlllo, N.C. lor your Iraa copy of Homes For Living", a monlhly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally.
FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER
Starter home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1150 square feet. 5 rooms, 5 years old nice ydrd. Living room with high ceiling, ceiling fan, fireplace, eat-in kitchen.
TWIN OAKS 752>2579
A STEAL!!
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace Living room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, laun dry room, custom blinds. Beautiful shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence. Centrally located for schools
By Owner, $57,800
:_ 758-1355
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gat your Irae copy ol Homes For Living, in tha city you are going to. Know the real estate merket betore you get there. Your copy is in our ollice. Ws can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
GREYSTONE
A Planned Single Family Home Community
Whether you want a house, apartment or condominium, look for the E-300 sign. Its a sign that the structure meets Greenville Utilities standards for energy efficiency.
Its a "sign that you will save energy dollars. VGreenville Utilities CommissionP.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C. 752-7166
Monthly Payments As Low As $340.00
Fixed Rate Financing Available At 9.95%
O \
\
o
bH 1 ''Oti \%
* \ i
liddlfn
\
LenlBr
1
Prices Beginning At $38,500
Individual Lots Up To 1 Va Acres In Size
Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated Affordable Quality Living Just 5 Minutes From Both Shopping Centers
Models Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. Or Call Iris Cannon at 355-7236
219 Commerce St.freest 355-7300
/
REALTY, INC.
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
FOURTH STREET
Riin;jolua with thric bt'droonis. bdlh. living room, dining room, httrdwood floors, gas heat. Only $.'-!2.0()()
UNIVERSITY CONDO
Si; much for s,, litikd Two bedrooms. 1'^ baths, living room, drning area, iniwn molding and chairrail in living room and dining area Patio It's |ust right. i;i4..S00
CONVENIENT
This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Mingcs and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room $.34.90(1 KENNEDY ESTATES lust outside of Ayden A three bedroom and IV2 bath brick ranch home Living room, dining area Large den area, $36.000 HILLCREST
A very cute bungalow style home.on a corner lot Just painted inside, trim painted outside Floors refmished Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room $36.900
ROBINSON HEIGHTS Between Greenville and Winterville Corner lot with pine trees. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dinmg area carport Possible loan assumption $38.900 1
BELVOIR
A large mcjdulai home with acreage Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached garage With loft, large playhouse, fenced area with stables $56.500 Listed By Frances Harris
CHOCOWINITY BAY
A four bedroom. tw o bath cottage on high ground and on the water l.iving room, dining area, family room, screened porch, carport 175 foot pier, double boat slip Furnishings and appliances. $98.500. Listed By: Anne Duffus
: STRATFORD
_;Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped Corner lot Tiled patio, fenced yard, double carport Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, -kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area, separate <teiiigi,room. living room, lots of closets Nice *neij^Wrhood.^eat location. $72.500
REDUCED-COUNTRY
This home in the country, just a short distance south of Greenville has been reduced in price About one-halt acre Three bedrooms, 2 baths Living room, dining room, family room Possible assumption $.39.900 REFURBISHED
Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished Three bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, dining area, carport, gas heat Greenbriar $42.000
TOWNHOME
An assumable loan on this very livable lownhome Two bedrooms, V/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window. Nice $43.900 GREENBRIAR
Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area Electric heat $43,500
REDUCEDII
Yes. this home in Hardee Acres has been reduced in price and you need to sec it now! Three bedrooms. l'/2 baths, living room, dining area, storage building Now $43,900
REDUCED IN PRICE This duplex in Colonial Village has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell now' Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side. Central air $45,000
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Great home and in a great area and at an affordable price Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, new gas heat, new central air. interior recently painted $800 carpet allowance Possible FHA loan assumption Only $46.5(X)
RANCH
How about a comfortable ranch home and its only in the forties' Great room, dining area, three bedrooms. IV2 baths, paneled garage Possible loan assumption $47,9(X)
UNIVERSITY AREA Not too far from the university on North Warren Street A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing $49.900
UNIVERSITY
Zoned O & I Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living rrxim. fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen and bath remodeled $49.900 REDUCED-QUAIL RIDGE Not only reduced in price, but a loan assumption for the qualified buyer Two bedrooms. W2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplatfe. dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio Very nice $50,900 UNIVERSITY
Two story home that has been converted into two apartments Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two living rooms and two kitchens, garage Both units presently rented Lasy walking distance to campus $55000. COUNTRY LIVING
All right, you always wanted that country farm house and some acreage, this Is it! Six bedrooms, (oyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces Just lots of space and a tremendous potential to create your own homeplace Two acres of land Not loo far from the medical complex Only $56.000
BELVOIR
A large modular home with acreage Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached garage with loft, large playhouse, fenced area with stables $56.5fX)
FOUR BEDROOMS
A four bedroom home at a low price and with an excellent loan assumption Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area deck, central air Gas heat A real opportunity $57.5fK)
CAMBRIDGE
An eye appealing three bedroom. IV2 bath, two story home This home has everylhlng too' Entrance foyer, living room, dining r'X>m family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard $.58..501')
CHADWICK LANE A really nice corner ranch home in Cambridge It has everything torj' Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage $,58.5iX)
FOURBEDROOMS This home features four large bedrooms Living room family room with fireplace, dining area hardwood floors, carport In ELaslwrxjd Four bedrooms at a reasonable pnce $59.9(X)
REDUCED-NEAR HOSPITAL
This home in Horseshoe Acres has been reduced in pnce Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, patio, carport Large bt Easy commuting distance to the medical complex $62.5CX) EASTWOOD
A ranch home that has received bts of lender bving care Three bedrooms. 1*;'2 baths hving room, dining room family room kitchen combination, fireplace new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built in miaowave. kitchen island gar^e deck $64 500 ST. ANDREWS DRIVE
Possible FHA ban assumption' Excellent fbor plan' Large bl The more than 1600 square feet provides everything for a growing family including hardwood floors In the formal area and separate utility room with storage Only eight years ob Must see to appreciate $64.900 BAYTREE-NEW A new home to be built in Baytree featuring a great room with fireplace dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths Come see the plans for this home and pick out vour cobrs $66 (XX)
FOUR BEDROOMS
In Horseshoe Acres Just a few miles west of the medical complex A four bedroom, two bath Wllbamsburg You will bve the great room and fireplace A dining room for formal entertaming. wood deck $68 500 BAYTREE
New home to be buA Your chance to get in at the very beginning and watch your house being constructed. Featuring three bedrooms. 2V2 bathsm foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room See the plans m our office $69.500
CHARLES STREET TheafklNion ( sunroom and a utdty/sewing room makes this bnck ranc|Tspedai Tfffee bedrooms. 2*/$ b^hs. foyer, den. dtrtmg room. Iivinu
/
room with lireplaie. plus Ihv rwciit if|il.mMiii'iil oi iiu v.nf but w.'ili'i and healing system makes this home ,1 haig.iin at $(i9.9ti(i SHERATON Pl.ACf!
A really nice ranch home on a large coriiei li.i li lia- itiiee lii'dii/;,m^. two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, l.nnilv i"oin isilti Inepl.ne dunble garage, screened porib fiberglass lenf len. mg i oiivenienl mea
$69.500
STKATFOHD
Very well maintained liru k ramlie! on a Iriielsi apt d luinei Int lilml patio, fenced yard, double (atporl linee liedioorns two lialbs den willi fireplace stove, kitchen with all appliames i.reakfast are.i \|i,irait dining room, living room, lots ol elosels Nue neii^hlii.itin-id gienl kx ,1(1011 $72.5(K)
OAKMONT
On delighful and pretty Sherwoud iJrive Itiiee lie.lioom ami two bath ranch home Lnlraiue foyer, living roimi dimng roimi l.niiilv loimi with fireplace, screened porch, 1 arpurl Nii ely lamKi aped i,"00 GREAT AREA
Drexelbiook is one of our imesl are,is ami tliete is lols of (ioor sp.n , m this prettjliancti Tliree iiedrooms two miIis (oyer, living looin (oon.il dining room, family room wilfi fin-pUie. siieeni d pm, I, donlile gaiage fencing $76.9(X)
FOUR BEDROOMS
On a tree covered lot in ('mivimient f nglewood f plf.inie (oyer h'.mg room, dining room, (arnilv room witf, firepi.et [il.ivromn offn e fom bedrooms, two batlis, carport A lot of tiorne for $77 'tli'i DREXEl.BROOK
Great home, great area priced rigtil' Ham b home v.ah Ifire,- iH-droorn , and two baths foyer, living leom dmmg romh f.maiy room v.ilh fireplace, srreened pore 11 1 aiiiorl $/H(l9(i
FOUR-FIVE BEDROOMS
Contemporary m a very rtioiie. are.i Ir.siig i>, ,m 'im ng room
family room two fireplare-L four or fi.e tip,l,,,iMs i j.,o e.i'iis *'.ml Oi', k gas hot water heal Wooded lot $h/5()<i
BLOUNT S HAY That place at itie river you aiw.iys wani.") is here' Sp.n im, n-.i-i fioi.i ranch Large family rcjoin wilfi fireplai e (out iiedromi,- (wo 1..1111 |,ien , kitchen, appliances, central lieat ami .nr lie, .loi.ig.' .'mg g.u.i a . r.ew,
bulkhead Your own vac.atiCin ami weeken'i m'leai FHV '.ti'i
FOREST ACRES
En)oy the peaceful ancf enioya'iie livnri m -i gre.ii si/.-' , '.1. r. c,,i(,r,r, This ranch home has four hei!r',om. 'v ,, i .gi: ' .,1 ig lai-iio
combination family room widi lirepl.vi s,,l,in,ft, : g-im ,irv! building $89.')()()
/ FOUR BEDROOMS
If you need a foui tiedioom tiome for ih.i! imie f.e; , >..11,1 n,
always ready spare guest room tins We'-tti.i-m- Ilf ti. .-i.e 'm ,0 i Ion
bedrooms. 2'-'2 batfis. foyer livm'j loon, .foon.ii d r, t.g '.imili, looo.
with fireplace B<ic window in kili tien <iei k $>s9 9(('i
$5000 DECORATING AI,I.OWAN( I And $,3(XX) worth of closing costs will m- pm'! liy the sei'er We 0, iie 'i,-home m Lynndale is ]usl fine. f,nt the seller wiil |,a, soO'i'i . . ,01. <,10 decorate to your own taste Ttne'e ("irooms 2 Oa'tis f ',-:.'i r'.on, fmmi, room with fireplace, breakfast room re. teal,on 10',m $'l4 9'K'
CLUB PINES
A beautiful traditional style fimr.e on .1 tree I','., o"l I'.i i ..i . ,m '. 'o
hardwood Ikjor living roc,rn formal /iimng io'.n: hi". , roon, j, t!,
fireplace, ifiree liedr.o'im, 2'v i.aifi. A rig,i/,r,g ...ji.,1 ,.,1.0 e,
those Spring evenings Privacy feme .tr'mit'l re,n ,,ir: I'l" o.,. o-,
tob riTiCi
CHOCOWINITY BAY
A four bedrocirr, two bait, f'ltlage ,,,, i'jh gro.,.o ' ,,,,g ,,r, n ,
Livincj rcxim. dinircg area farn.ly r'.om , 'ei'ic-d [.on o i.npo-' '/'('.o
pier double f)c<al slip f orriisL.inos ao'i appi .e > e . y/i- ',(10
GILAD SHORES
Perfect vacation spirtl lor l)ie large (an.ily roo '. I'l ( . ,0 ir !c-,.i' friends here' Seven rredrrxm s it- / oaOis Icvim, o,>,!. I.O.i ; -ne.i
screened porch gas iieat .x,,i'i-r .oftem-r O: tfie r .g r '.'.le o.m-f finaricing $98 VKJ
CHERRY OAKS
This very funrlional fi',iT,e in f tierr, O.ie c-r g 'o. ,M"!
basement Great fOr the kid-. Ihree Imiro-go- a-ni / / -i i
living room dinirig room family r'x.ro v, if, fire[;..i . :o ic., oo'age
deck, many extras Nicelv landscaped $9>i .ofkl BAYWOOD
This home has the space ttial you rmed five . r..gr,,
entrance foyer living room dimng neg farrm, -oom s ' l.'>-pi.ee
double garacje Approxirna'ely I 2 acre-. ',( lami o :i.,:xe , .eg
comfortable and happy $'Xr Vki
UNIVERSip'
One of those impressive large fioriie' or f if'h S'ree- . ,g . jr. .a- .r,
Five bedrmjms 2',2 Ciatf.s er,ir.ifite fo,er i.vg.g -v. frepia'e
formal dinmg rrjom breakfa ,' !0',tt. pa-ieie-f -rm;. " n" '
bookcases, sunporch cedar < k.vei', 'lc,ut,ie ga'm- ! 7-.-
opportunity to purchase a t.c^me in ifn- ' 'g. venient orea $ J> .'2 9'|i)
BELVOIR
Country living at .it s very best and with th's irr.press.',.-about nineteen acres Three neclrm.rrs, two oatt,-room, family r^rm witr, fireplace and fireplace ,Oier* A Carport Patio and gnil 35 35 cor.cret.. nfo'x g,if,i,
$116fXXi
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Th(*lma Whil*hiirsf GRI.CRS
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Pleawp call
355-2996
BROOK VALI.EY
I hi- very special ,ind iticely different (cinlempoiaiy m Hrcicik V.illey lias lieen reduced in price font hedtooins, ,,3'/2 liallis, (oyer (oiinal living niorn, family rciom willi woodslove afinnd.mt sini.ige full ti.isemenl
g,irage wood deck, 1','4 acres of heacilifcil wocids and ,1 gee,it vicw of ll florid $127 9(H)
BEDFORD
Undi'i conslniction A leally exceplicnial Wiiliamslimg liy a limlcfet wliose tionii's sell fast Yon fieed |ci act now' (lorgeoiis, with huge loyet will
h,irdwoiMl f|oor. living room, dining icrom (eg elecfani enleit.iimng, f.imily loom witli (irefilace for Itiose icdaxed evenings I egg lieiliooms .mil 2'., hailis l.inje porch I el us slmw you this licgnc' n(;w' $ 1,39 91)(I
UNIQUE HOME
I hr home' lias inariy creative' and vc'tsatilc' feature's Imacfine over iHN scimire (eel e,( enfoyalile living spac.e plus dc'c k dontilc' garacjc' sloc.ige firiv.iiy lence Fnlrance foyer, fcgmai livinif and cfinireg rooms, f.irnily roon, willi fgc'plaie. nriignt' kilr lien wilti liteakfasi are'a I oig Ic, (ivi
i,edi',',m. ,'7 llallis, arrifile closets ,ind m.iny Iniill ins Heaiitifiil come lot $14(1.(1(19
MacGREGOR DOWNS
I tie iilliMiale (cgiiempoi.irv, yon will love it' I cmr |c, five fiedioigig, 2''7 (i.itlr, slate foyer, living rig,m with (irepUce dininif rrggn. sfiar lotis family room Willi firc'fiiai e. I'lfi. sr rr'imc'cl [icgcfi, .jei,n Aire r r'litral var unm I',iilile garage Wood dec k $14/ 599
EXECUTIVE HOME
ll, 1 ynndale An irnireii.iilale lt,idilirgial. with ('<111 tir'dirg,ms ami t'/? dallis I oyer living nggn. fc,imal dinmg leggn, family irggn willi fiiefifaie, large plavrcjom I fie prgfer t Iggiie fig great livinif $147 899 HOLLY HILLS
A macjfiifgi'iil miey ('stale c,n ihree heaiitifully wiggled ,ir res four larcfi
iieilr'ggns ,iml Ifgee hallis Inggessive Mexican life foyer, sunken living
I'lOih f'irmal clinng nggn (aiiiily rorgn willi rallidr.il reiliigj; two
fgeplaci". scilnrium wilti sk'/liglil, derk drgilile garaije large (enr. in ground swirnminrf fiocil A rare'ot)(jc,rluiiifv $23'i 99((
PAMLICO RIVER LOT
Al liislom .M.iiilc"- |d,mt Wooded lot willi 199' ol walerfronl .rml if dr'efi Be.iuliful view I In- i'^ Itie first time any ol tins propeilv I,a', lieen n.ade avallar,lefcg '.ale $3'. IHH)
ACRI.AGE
North of tgeenville Afggc.ximately fcgirlr-en acres witli (,iiil'ling If ymi want to huild a fiorne in itie cmmtry ami liave sr>me acreage. Irgik al tfiifl land $25(HHi
PINLWOOD FOREST
t lion e wci'gfecj kii in |'iriewc>cgi f Cirest I'eifect siti' frg your nr'w f,c;trie
$16 999
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Tw', dufilexe, total ol (egg rjfiits c,ti Hrg,ker Hoa'I Irgal rent $1295 per n.ocilf; f.arf, iirnt lias Iwr, bedr'ggns lialti. living dirnng area Wastier dryer fg,>,k n(,s rt'tilral air P'>ssihle sfiare frg.tfnrrf l,ui|ding $19 ', 'HHl
CONGRATULATIONS
To Our Sales Personnel And Staff. When Your Clients Were Surveyed By The National Statistical Research Company, You Statistically Rated In Service And Professionalism In The Top 10% Of All Real Estate Companies In The United States. This Rating Identifies Our Company As One Of The Leaders Of The Industry.
Theliu Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS ShirlevlKker. REALTOR
Clurles Tripp, AsMCiate..........................
KayDavii.^L10R. .
Lilet Stott, liwocii
ate...
Duffus Realty, Inc.^j
756-5395
201 Commerce St.
355-2996 Frances Harris. REALTOR.....................................756-5659
756-6835 Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234
757-3541 Sue CasteHon, REALTOR And insurance ..355-7111
355-6980 Anne DuHus, REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666
758-4161 Ick DuHus, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395
U-lij me uaily Netlector. uieenvme. i\i
. \
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2-5 P.M.
103 Stratford Road Just Off Charles Blvd.
Immediate posession. Absolutely immaculate Price includes a new refrigerator, a new wnsner and dryer and custom made window blinds Ycnr Host: Dick Evans.
The real estate
CORNER
RENTALS RENTAL MANAGEMENT
RD CARPET*
Ifli real estate STEVE EVANS & ASSOC 355-2727
nr
RIVER
?/-
Lot 2F Galahad Drive Camelot
Brand new and ready to move in! This spaciou'^ 3 bedroom ranch features great room with fireplace, dinmg room, kitchen w.th e.ilinq arr- i and large master suite. $63,200. Your Host: Ray Spears.
Tivcli )|
If you are looking for the very best in quality construction, at affordable prices in a beautiful park-like atmosphere, then you need to visit Treetops. Villas, townhomes, and patio homes are all available for those interested in an exclusive lifestyle. Your Host ; Watson Hale.
10 -Hi
. Hms you II discover distinctive new de-h diure vaulted ceiling great room with yunf.rous kitchen and dining areas, ' i deck to en)oy the spacious yards
d vur;c-undings.
.. . 'iA, HI confidence, too. Each of our new n Hiv;r Hills IS backed by a Ten Year
vVarranty. You also have the advan-
.n sl.aolished neighborhood.
i:!if>location IS .second to none...just be-Valley. 2 miles east of Greenville.
$58,000 to $66.500
ball 8L lane
752-0025 1
jSiSll'ST
%
SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES
Location*No matter where you work in Greenville, Sheraton Village is convenient since its located on Landmark St. off 264 By-pass.
Quality Construction by Vanrack, Inc. means attention to detail & customer satisfaction.
Value Impressive standard features, roomy 2 & 3 bedroom plans, plus up to 3 points & $1200 closing costs are paid by the seller.
^43,100.0^53,700
ball 8L lane
752-0025
or David Heniford, 758-0180
m
%
Xiniisc Ttiosclcu Realty
OFFICE 746-2166
Open Sundays 2 to 5
NEW LISTING
NE.STLED AMONG THE PINES is this beautiful home in one of Ayden s most 'ashionable areas Enjoy luxurious living in this spacious home with 4 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal living and (iinnq room, kitchen den with fireplace and wood stove insert, central .acuui" Iniercom'system. double garage with utility and' mud room. To see the many other extras call for your private shcwnq, S84.500,
TAKE ADVANTAGE of the VA loan assumption or NC Housing
money on this lovely 3 bedroom home Includes living room with wood stove, spacious kitchen with big dining area, enclosed sun room leading onto a bncK patio wi.th B-B Q grill, basket weaved 'enced back yard and carport $45.500.
NEW I.ISTING. Maintenance free is'this masonite siding home featuring 2 bedrooms. 2 baths living room, kitchen with eal-ln area and large utiliiy room $29.900,
IN MINT CONDITION is this 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home in Ayden Conveniently located and ready for you to move m. Also in-$4fdom large eat-in kitchen and enclosed garage.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Take advantage of this cute 3 bedroom 1'. bath home with living room; large eat-in kitchen. Great buv for first time buyers $33.900.
THIS HOME NEEDS the tender loving care of the do-it-over addict 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen Also includes extra lot $16.000
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for that older home Then take a
look at this one featuring 3 bedroms. living room, huge kitchen with dining are.3 and family room $23.500 REDUCED $4000 OWNER SAYS SELL. Duplex Live in one Side and rent the other or good investment properly. $345 monthly rental income. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room kitchen and bath Good rental history $31,500.
EOURPLEX. 3 two bedroom apartments and 1 one bedroom appointment. Good rental income.
S42.500
COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville. Formally a barber
shop Beauty shop in back presently rented.
EAHM Approximately t8 acres with 2,32 acres tobacco and 9.2 acres corn Approximately I'y miles south of Ayden.
located inside city limits. Suitable for developing.
5xJc.i>uO.
7 ACRES just outside city limits of Ayden. $56.000.
10 ACRE WOODED LOTS in the country or 2 acre lot Call for more details. Financing available.
Louise H. Mosely GRI Non-office Hours
746-3472
FRESH ON THE MARKET
Camelot. Three bedroom ranch under ccnslruc-tion, features great room with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. $67.900.
V
7
/
This contemporary offers 2 bedrooms, larqe qre.ti room with fireplace, loff area with wet bar and jacuzzi in master bath. Extras include deck and garage. $60,900.
i\
/
PRICE REDUCTION
Give Mother A New TV For Mothers Day
. Attend The Grand Opening At ^ Quail Ridge
Of New Exclusive Split Level Plans.
FREE REFRESHMENTS \
Register To Win A New Television To Be Given Away At 6 P.M. At The Quail Ridge Open House. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.
T RCA 19 Color TV IT
TV Provided By IOIT5S Of Greenville
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, May 12,1985
1-6 P.M.
Best Designed Townhouse In Greenville
Brentwood. Immaculate 3 bedroom contnmporary features great room with cathedral ceilmq hnqn walk-in closet in master bedroom, large deck lots of storage and a convenient location $64,900.
I*. >
Reduced. MUST SELL opportunity! One of the nicest homes m the area. Three spacious and sunny bedrooms, two ceramic baths, great room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage On a beautiful lot on the lake. Owner has moved out of state and must sell! Reduced from $74 000 to $69,900.
1|
^ r . I r. I o-4>
s
> .A -
.
The Byner
Third level With 2 Bedrooms, Not Shown.
The Long
rsH
Located Off 14th Street Extention Across From Windy Ridge.
ANXIOUS TO SELL
Built By Bill Clark Construction Co.
i
J}
Shenandoah Village. Owner is transferred and must sell immediately. 10.35% loan assumption is available with small down payment for qualified buy. $42,500. ^
iAj(lri(lf>'c CF "Southerland Realtors
E F r.
- All * A ' X
REALTY WORLD, CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
355-2000
756-3500
mm
%
^lOWy IWtlMor. GreerivilleTi
_ _Suoday, MaH iy^i Q.-| 5
The E*i la Real lEstate orner
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Fred Lockwood During Non-Office Hours Call 756-3247
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Cypress Creek Townhomes
You are invited to visit our
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday
2:00 - 5:00
Located off Clifton Street Near the corner of Arlington and Evans
Ut>rt>'s ytiur chai'xt' Have your brand nev. townhome finished to your specifications Two & three bedrooms with up to 17T0 square feet, private c o u r! v a r ri, patios, skviighi'. and tu garages Come b\ ur model on Sundae .a cal: dav or night fru lo-jr p" vate' 'howimt
Office 756-3000 Night 355-6426
w.g. blount & associates
201 E Arlington
NEW OFFERINGS
YOU FIGURE IT! Over 1860 square feet on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot with a large garage, Greatroom with a fireplace and formal dining room, 2 full baths, many built-ins. Winterville school district and all carefully maintained. Would you believe $81,900. Yes. it's inCamelol.too!
Listing Agent John Jackson 757-1465
EXCELLENT VA LOAN assumption Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Family room has built-in bookcases, well landscaped lot, all formal rooms Near TRW, Burroughs-Wellcome and Empire Brush. Possible lease-purchase. Mid $50's
Listing Agent Jo Sanders 355-2508
REALTY WORLD.
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
35S-2000
Jf-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
x>
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
x>
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
Janet and Tony tied as winners of a two months sales contest. Each have won a shopping trip to New York. If you really want your home SOLD, call Janet or Tony!
Actions Speak Louder Than Worcs
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW CONSTRUCTION...Be the first to own this beautiful new home in Lake Ellsworth. There's a large master suite downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs. Large unfinished room provides room to grow." Youll love the brick exterior and Williamsburg design. All for $84,500. #205, Listed by Janet
Bowser.
UNIVERSITY AREA...YOU must see this home to appreciate it. This lovely home features 1,700 square feet, living room with fireplace, central heat and air, large pantry, and much more Priced in the mid SSOs. #202. Listed by Tony Mallard III.
PERFECT STARTER HOME localpd on South side ot town. 2 or 3 bed rooms, 1/2 acre fenced m yard Com tollable living at an affordable price Only $41,900. #211, Listed by Brian K. Jones
756-8580
752-9594
NEW LISTING
752-5635
NEW
COMMERCIAL
LISTINGS
264 BYPASS...1 Service Station on large corner lot, high traffic count, excellent location. Call office for more details.
FRESH ON THE MARKET...this truly outstanding brick traditional home in Club Pines won't last long, This freshly painted 3 bedroom home features parquet foyer, formal living and dining rooms, a large well landscaped lot. and is priced to sell at $91,900. #207. Listed by Tony Mallard III.
NEW LISTING
264 BYPASS...1,640 square feet converted service station on large lot, zoned CH, priced below tax value. Call office for more details.
Listed by Tony Mallard III 752-9594.
UNIVERSITY AREA cutie with trosh paint and wallpaper and looks now all over! Plenty of extras includotl with this 3 bedroom home combine to make this a model home at $53,500. Call today to make it yours #213. Listed by DeDe Carney
NEW LISTING
RIVER HIDEAWAY. Here's the one you've been looking for! Newly remodeled cottage on a double waterfront lot at.a price that's right. Large screened porch with sliding glass doors to bedrooms Includes free standing fireplace and furnishings, and good bulkhead. $29,900. #204. Listed by Tom Trolley.
756-9945
NEW LISTING
757-3759
FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. This at^ tractive traditional style home is the popular University area and is well worth looting into. This home features 3 good size bedrooms, separate dining room, den with fireplace Recently repainted inside and priced in the mid $40. #203. Listed by Tony Mallard III.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
752-9594
LEISURE TIME for sale at Brooklii Carefree condo living can tie yours cheaper than you think! This 3 bed room, 2Vi bath unit is only one ye.jr old with an assumable loan Helax and enjoy this sumrnrjr at ttie pool instead of mowing grass' A great buy at $55,900. #212 Listed by Jarir-t Bowser
NEW LISTING
756-8580
*
-K
k
k
-k
-k
k
k
<k
k
k
k
-k
-k
k
k
<k
-k
k
k
k
-k
-k
<k
k
-k
-k
k
k
-k
-k
-k
-k
-k
k
-k
-k
-k
k
-k
-k
-k
-k
k
-k
k
k
*
-k
k
-k
-k
k
k
FIRST TIME home buyers' This 2Vt year old ranch is perfect for you. The large eaf-in kitchen, huge bath, and 2 bedrooms, coupled with an open floor plan, makes it extremely comfortable. Located on nice large lot in quiet private area. Offered in the $30's. Pqssible NC Housing Financing at 10.73 to qualified buyer #206. Listed by Ed Meyer.
COMPACT AND CONVENIENT, bright and breezy describes this cute 3 bedroom. IV2 bath ranch situated close to EVERYTHING! Best-buy in town and if could be yours with just a phone call. Offered in the $40*. #208 Listed by DeDe Carney.
758-8249
757-3759
FANTASTIC BUSINESS r^pportunity for the plant and flower lover' Super owner financing lor the nght person on the complete nursery Rer.oup initial investment m 3/4 years Includes 3.39 acres, 9 greenhouses. 2 trucks, office, storage, all stof.k. private residence, and rented mobile home. Call for complete details #201. Listed by Ed Meyer
758-8249
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
X-
ONE YEAR NEW! Beauti area just minutes J greatfoom and fort of the screene
It home in Country Club ^me features a huge 19x19 edrooms You'll love the com-and the double garage. $79,900.
ANY WAY YOU
one excel!' floors camp
this almost new condominium is love the room in this condo with 3 pl^ and 2V2 baths Located convenient to ed to sell at $44,900.
PRETTY AS AN EASTER BONNET^hl^^ld be your dream home! Williamsburg home oy^SdiA^ the kitchen, a den with cathedral ceiling, a^dfck W entertaining. All for
mal areas with hardwodC^qi^aster suite is located on the 2nd floor adjacent to a^^By with skylight. Truly a beautiful home offered at $85,900.
EVERYTHING YOU^ ^^wanted and more comes with this new listing, bll^ms, country kitchen with large
dining area.Kom^^le family room with fireplace, plus beautifc^^M^wt. All in nice family oriented neighborhood and offeHHi^e mid $40'a.
Broker On Call
John Moye, Jr.
CHERRY OAKS...This 2,310 rooms and 2Vz baths for entertaining, and t relax. Separate la Be sure to see thi
ome offers 3 large bed-with fireplace is great porch IS a great place to ilh bath, and AM/FM intercom, priced at $79,900.
BROOK VALLEY. redecoratUlf Xflto this quality kitchen, f garage, n $114,500.
ansferred after beautifully rancti. They hala to leave with formal areas, dine-in Th fireplace and built-ins, double car mp, and private backyard. Call to see
THIS 3 bedroom ranch in StratforAa^een spruced up just for you. Freshly painted, new_c^et^aynew roof. Offers a den with fireplace leading in porch. Formal living
room and hardwocAiflArs^^ carpet. A fantastic deal at $63,000.
AMAZWQ! YOUH be ranch with I fireplace, 3 add a double
t
e spaciousness of this brick eat-in kitchen, greatroom with full baths. If this sounds good, ge deck, and a price of $73,900.
See Our Other Listings Of Homes in the Classified Section
k
-k
-k
-k
k
-k
k
*
*
*
k
-k
-k
i
D-16 The Daily Reflector. Greerrville, N C
Sunday. May 12, 1985The Rich, Royalty, Madams Buried In New Orleans Cemetery
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It was one of the nations top horse race tracks before the Civil War. Then two rich men, angry at being' rejected for membership in the Jockey Club, bought the place and turned it into a cemetery.
At least, that how the story goes.
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc
DEAR MR. GOREN
Q. There*8 a simple matter to which I can't find the answer in any book, not even your Bridge Complete. For purposes of opening the bidding, how should you value singleton honors?-R.C., Baltimore, Md.
A. One reason why you dont find this evaluation problem in books is that there is no really satisfactory answer, especially since the worth of singleton honors is likely to flue tuate dramatically, both up and down, as the bidding progresses. However, heres a simple rule that is reasonably accurate for the initial valuation of the hand that applies for all insufficiently guarded honors:
Count either the high-card value of the honor or the distributional value, whichever is the higher. Do not count both. This rule does not apply to a singleton ace.
Thus, count the value of the honor for a singleton king or queen, but 2 points for a singleton if it is the jack. A doubleton queen is worth 2 points, but a doubleton jack only 1.
The history of Metairie Cemetery is full of tales like that. It also is full of "royalty," succe.ssful politicians, unsuccessful generals, classy granite work and lush landscaping.
Somewhere in the big sleep lies a Storyville madam, Josie Arlington, whowas bound and determined to spend her death in the midst of the socially prominent who looked down their nose at her in life.
She had a splendid granite tomb raised. The highlight was a female figure appearing to knock at a door topped by two flames. It cost $8,000 - big money in those days. She was so pleased with it she threw a champagne dinner for everybody that had worked on it,
Alas, after she died three years later, her heirs sold the tomb.
"She was evicted, in other words, said Henry Gandolfo, 88, the man who knows so much about this place his words bring a city of the dead to life,
Josie did manage to wind up among the swells in Metairie Cemetery, though in less sumptuous facilities, and so did some of her "girls, Gandolfo said. But only three people know where they lie, he added, and theyre not'talking.
Gandolfo wrote Metairie Cemetery. An Historical Memoir a few years ago to put all this in print.
"We have the whole hierarchy of business, industry and society from the past too years right here, he savs.
"Do you know there is more royalty in Metairie Cemetery than in Westminister Abbey? Thats right. There arent any kings in W'estminister Abbey, anyway; most are second-rate poets. But last time I counted there were 51 kings of Carnival here, and there are about six more living who own plots.
A "king of Carnival is the man who dons fancy silks and satins to ride at the head of the Rex parade, sipping champagne and waving a" scepter over thunderous crowds in the climax of Mardi Gras and the Carnival season. The king of Carnival here is the top of the social pecking order.
Also in eternal sleep lie seven mayors of New Orleans, four chief justices of the state Supreme Court, a pride of Confederate generals and nine Louisiana governors.
The only black governor in the history of the state is among the nine: P.B.S. Pinchback, of the Reconstruction days, who bought his plot in 1884, before racial segregation was reimposed.
Gandolfo says Pinchback was buried "very quietly in 1924 when cemetery policy was Caucasians only.
The president of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis, who died in New Orleans in 1889, was a temporary resident. In 1893. his body was moved to Richmond, Va.
One of the rhost prominent tombs is a 60-foot-high monument for Mary
Know Your State Answers
Q. It seems, to me anyway, that the points awarded for honors are to compensate for the disadvantage one gets from revealing an important portion of a hand. Therefore, honors should be claimed before the play, rather than after, as some suggest. Which is correct? M.C., Glenview, 111.
A. Nowhere are the points award ed for honors referred to as "com pensation" for anything. They are
simply referred to as a bonus. And the laws of contract bridge speci fically allow you to claim honors any time before the rubber is scored. However, in that case all parties must agree;
One of the challenges of bridge is reconstructing the missing hands. If a player has to reveal almost half his hand before play begins, he is at a tremendous disadvantage. To prevent that, the best time to claim honors is immediately after play of the hand ceases, before the cards have been mixed together. That way you can check the tricks if there is any dispute.
Q. Partner opens the bidding with one club and you hold a 7-point hand with four hearts and five diamonds. Do you respond one diamond or one heart?-I.S., Middleburry, Vt.
A.The majority of players would respond one diamond on the hand you suggest. That will not lose a 4 4 heart fit because partner, should he have a four-card heart suit, can now rebid one heart. There are some who would respond one heart because they feel the hand is worth only one bid, but they are a small minority.
I.12th state (We ratified November 21,1789)
2.120
3.35 percent
4. William Gaston
5. Fort Raleigh, Manteo 6.5,874,429
7. $.55.104 and this year, the governor will receive $94.516 8.50
9.465
10.2,859,826 and 3.044.000 in 1985
II. $92.60 and $108.99 in 1985 (In 1960. it was $21.52)
12. $16,876 and $20.691 in 1984-85
13.1,847 and 1.003 in 1985 (45 state banks, 958 branches)
14.15,134
15.126acresand 139 acres in 1984 (433 acres in the U.S.)
16.131,000 and approximately 130,000 in 1984
17.12.870 per cow, 1,649,000 pounds were produced in the state in 1983-84 (In 1940,3,930 pounds per cow)
18.241 eggs per hen, 3.246,000 eggs were produced in the state in 1984.
19.9
20,74.5.112
21.(25-34)
22. .57,.570 and to date, the state has 58,346 miles of paved road
23. In 1980 Charlotte was 314,447 and Raleigh was 149,774
24. Symons Creek near Elizabeth City in 1705 25.2':* million
26.26
27. Because we have so many different clOO) minerals and rocks
28. "To be, rather than lo seem"
29. January 1795
30. It is 6,684 ft.
31. We are 27th in size
32. It is 59. IF
.33. Minus 21 F at Banner Elk, Avery County, December, 1917
34. The years 1585-1,587
35. Europe 4
36. Fontana Dam (480 ft.)
37. Wilson
38. For Timothy Hanson, who once lived in Currituck County
39. A delicious grape, grown principally in Beaufort County
40. Mount Airy granite
41. A clay used in manufacturing pottery and porcelain
42. The VVilmington & Weldon RR. 161 miles long 43.In 1931 ,
44. The North (''arolina Gazette, in New Bern, in 1751
45. WBT. in 1921, at Charlotte
46. The Quakers and Moravians, shortlv before the American Revolution 47.In 1897
48.100
49. Our state is .52.586 sq. miles; New York is 49,576
50. Ohio
51. Andrew Johnson and James K. Polk
.52. Johnson (17th) at Raleigh; Polk (11th) at Pineville
HASTINGS FORD
Mountain Dew Winners
Mr. & Mrs. Jasper Dixon
Rt. 4, Snow Hill receive a truck ioad of Mountain Dew from Hastings Ford saies manager Leiand Tucker.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
f
A
f
Moriarty, whose Irish immigrant
rty, - - --------------
husband was determined she would have the biggest most impressive marker in Metairie.
"The granite arrived by rail, and there was no way to get it here, so he got the railroad to built a spur track out here alng the Basin Street Canal, said Gandolfo.
Four figures adorn the monument. The often repeated story is that a taxicab driver, pointing out the monument to a tourist, said they were "Faith, Hope and Charity and Mrs. Moriarty. Gandolfo says the fourth figure actually represents
Memory.
More recent tombs are less interesting, rather box-like structures laid out on a street plan. Gandolfo says standardization took place around the 194S, when the cost of fancy dying increased considerably. Even simple burial costs a packet at Metairie Cemetery. An enclosed plot is a minimum of $5,000. The least expensive, above-ground tombs run about $14.000 more.
Tombs must be of granite and only fresh flow'ers and greenery are allowed. Plastic flowers are
verboten.
"I hope they will bury me free when I croak, Gandolfo jokes.
Actually, his tomb is in the old section, and already chiseled with everything but the date.
Th inscription is in French and Gandolfo has written out a list of the days of the week and the months in French for the guidance of the stoneworker so the final words wont be mis-chiseled.
Im not morbid, just careful, he said. "I accept death as a fact of life.
i
PRICES GOOD MAY 12 THRU MAY 18
Stay Cooler TMa umnMN'i
With Proper Insulation. And Re-Roof With Our Brand Name Shbigies. Both At Pro-Season Bundle Prices.
/)
a
FEE
From Owens-Corning
pi
Spalding
I'i
Adult Size
Fielders Glove
When You Buy
Vi <
10 Or More Rolls!
V ,
V
R-19* Unfaced Lay-ln Fiberglas Insulation
Standard Weight Fiberglass Shingles
11
69
Per Bundle
48.96 Square Foot Bundle
Excellent add-on insulation for the attic - or for first-time use with a vapor barrier
6"x 15" size fits between standard joists #13585
3V2"x 15" R-11 Faced $ 1 Q 99
Insulation, 13576............... | O k
$783
Per Bundle
33 V3 Square Foot Bundle
Fiberglass-backed, with a 20-year limited warranty Special adhesive strips are sun-activated to seal the shingles into a weather-tight unit Available in a wide variety of great-looking colors Lowes can also arrange for roofing installation
WE LOAD IT FOR YOU DELIVERY AVAILABLE
Start Home improvements With Lowe's low Prices
msm LnuiE'S
UpIto$1,000Instant
Credit Available. Ask 2^28 Memorial Dr.
About Uwves Low Payment Credit Plan
Ask About DeRvery. icaincn0CK inscaiMiion
Un-Advertised Specials M8y
store Hours:
Mon thru
Fri 7:30 til 8:00 Sat 8:00 til 5:00
Sorry, Charlie, Ladds No AngelBy Ian Harmer
HOLLYWOOD - Brushing off the fluffy residue from a four-year stint with a primetime blockbuster like Charlies Angels takes some doing, but actress Cheryl Ladd believes her first big break in TV is finally behind her.
She's now established as a bankable headliner for big-budget, small-screen movies. This weeks four-hour ABC miniseries, A Death in California, is her most challenging role so far, she says. Miss Ladd plays Hope Masters, a Beverly Hills socialite caught in a web of intrigue and violence. The miniseries is based on Joan Barth-els book about an actual 1960s murder case.
Since Charlie and his allfemale team of crimebusters retired in 1981, Miss Ladd has turned up in such glossy TV movies as Grace Kelly, Kentucky Woman, and most recently, NBCs Romance on the Orient Express.
As angel Kris Munroe recedes further into history, producers are more inclined to accept Miss Ladd as an actress capable of believably portraying many different types of roles.
I walked away from Charlies Angels feeling good about myself and my prospects for playing parts I would really enjoy, she says.Being in a hit series is tough in all sorts of ways, but I had signed a contract, I fulfilled it, and the experience taught me a great deal, as well as giving me the kind of opportunity which doesnt come along very often.
Since Charlie, I have been offered incredible sums of money to get back into series TV, but I felt my best approach was to sit and wait for scripts which really interested me, she says.
Miss Ladd notes that quality writing is essential to good acting, but usually there isnt room for it in a series.
There are exceptions of course, but I have found much more creative work being done in movies and miniseries, she continues. I might go back to series TV when Im older, if they still want me,but right now Im very happy reading dozens of scripts, and looking for parts that really intrigue me.
/
Cheryl Ladd portrays real-life Beverly Hills socialite Hope Masters - a woman whose life is nearly destroyed by rape and murder in A Death in California, airing Sunday, May 12 and Monday, May 13 on ABC.
TV-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 12,1985
Sunday Daytime
4:55 (HBO) Movie Spacehunter: Adventures In The Forbidden Zone(1983)
5:000 World View OAlice
Q) Kenny Foreman (USA) Movie Rude Boy (1980) 5:05 (D Night Tracks 5:300 Our World ONews Q) Eagles Nest (ESPN) Skiing 6:00ONewSight85 OOONews H) James Kennedy QlJames Robison (SPN) Movie Moonlight Sonata" (1938)
(SHOW) Movie Mystery Island (1978)
(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate
(USA) Night Flight 6:300 Larry Jones O Heres Lucy O Spiritual Awakening OGoqtelSing 0Young Samson Q) Blackwood Brothers (HBO) Movie Tex (1982)
(USA) Night Flight 7:00 O Jinuny Swaggart O Heres Lucy O 0 World Tomorrow g) Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival OAUInTheFamUy O Leroy Jenkins 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0 Focus 0 JimBakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Cartoons f
7:300 Willie B. Lewis O Church Of Our Fathers O Jimmy Swaggart < O Jim Whittington O Kenneth Copeland OKidsworld Praise Time 0 It Is Written (SHOW) Movie Benji (1974) (ESPN) JuUns Ervings Sports Focus
8:000 James Kennedy O Sharing The ^ory O Robert Schuller (S Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery O (SPN) Oral Roberts 0 Taking Advantage 0 Amazing Grace Bible Class 0 Alvin And The Chipmunks Kenneth Copeland Sesame Street (R)g (ESPN)SportsCenter
8:300 Paul Brown OO Oral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0NewsSunday 0 Jim Whittington 0 Bugs Bunny And Friends (SPN) John Osteen (ESPN) Australian Rules Fo(A-baU(R)
(HBO) Fraggle Rock
0:00 O Kenneth Copeland ODayOfDiscovoy O Waltons (SILoveLucy Q Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart O0 Sunday Morning Robert Schuller 0 Heritage Village Church Service
This Old House
ATTENTION
Greenville Cable TV Subscribers
Only 9 Days Left Before We Switch To Our New Channel Lineup. HBO & Showtime Will No Longer Be Viewed On Channel 14 & 20. The New Channels For HBO & Showtime Will Be Channel 17 & 21. Please Call Our Office At 756-3384 From 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. If You Have Not Had Your New Equipment Installed. We Will, Be Switching To Our New Channel Lineup Tuesday, May 21st.
Phone 756-3384
Greenville Cable TV
517 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-3384
(SPN) Bible Answers
(SHOW) Movie Going In Style
(1979)
(HBO) Movie "High Road To China (1983)
(NICK) Vics Vacant Lot 9:300 World Tmiwrrow (SComeffyHour O Willie .Lewis Almanac Gardener (SPN) Hyde Park (NICK) Mr. WizaitTs World 9:35 Andy Griffith 10:00 OLioydOgUvie O O (SPN) James Kennedy OGomerl^le OGoodNewi JoryFalweU Frugal Gourmet (ESPN) Fishing (NICK) KidsWrites 10:05 Good News 10:30 ODavey And Goliath OO Jerry FalweU O Beverly HUlbillies Movie Blondies Anniversary (1948)
O Jim Whittington OEmestAngley 0 Movie The Eiger Sanction (1975)
Marilyn Hickey Movie Way Out West (1936)
(ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Lassie 10:35 Movie The Great Race (1965)
11:000 Superbook Club O First Presbyterian Church OEmestAngley First Baptist Church Sunday Morning (SPN) Day Of Discovery (SHOW) Movie Tex (1982) (ESPN) Business Times Management Repwt
(HBO) Movie Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983)
(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 11:300 Robert SchuUer O World Tomorrow O Waltons
0 This Week With David Brinkley
(SPN) It Is Written (NICK) Dangermouse 12:000 Honey, Honey OPro/Con
Movie Hook, Line And Sinker (1969)
O Putt Putt Golf O Hoepitality House Capitol Journal (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Wrestling 12:300 Leo The Uon
May Special 994*
1st Weeks Rent
Excludes Certain Items
OO0Tennis 00 Meet The Press O Andy Griffith Globe Watch With Jim Leuty
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
(HBO) USA For Africa: The Story Of We Are The World (NICK) NICK RockK Video To Go
1:000 Flipper O Bill Dance Outdoors O Uttle House On Hie Prairie O0NBABaaketbaU 0 Church Triumphant Firing Line (SPN) Money,!
(SHOW) Movie Twilight Of Honor (1963)
(USA) Movie Killer Wears White (1979)
1:300 Gentle Ben O Africa: Cry Of A Continent (SPN) Name Of Hie Game Is GoU
(ESPN) PGA GoH
(HBO) Movie Willy Wonka And
The Chocolate Factory (1971)
/ (NICK)Lassie l:35BasebaU
2:000 Movie Belle Starrs Daughter (1948)
Movie Bell, Book And Candle (1959)
O Fishing With Roland Martin RexHumbard Spaceflight (SPN) Ed Young (NICK) ^ledal Delivery 2:300 Movie The Eagle Has Landed(1977)
O Southern Sportsman O Joy Of Gardening O PuttinOn Hie Hits Humanside PhUAnns
(SPN) BiUy Westmorland Fishing Diary 3:00 O Movie Jane Doe (1983) O SportsWOTld O mi Dance Outdom 0 Southon Sportsman Rejoice In The Lord Ultimate Challenge (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(SHOW) The Police: The Syn-chronidty Concert (USA) Movie One Down, Two To Go (1982)
3:30 OWUd Kingdom O0PGAGoIf Inside NASCAR (SPN) Christian Childrens Fund (ESPN) Greyhound Racing (HBO) Not Necessarily The News 4:000 Wagon Train Movie The Wackiest Ship In The Army (1961) OOSportsWorld Movie Class Of44 (1973) Study The Bible Nature Of Things
TV Channels
RENT-TO-OWNnNO CREDITQRS CHECKED UNO LONG TERM OBLIGATION * DELIVERY AND SERVICE INCLUDED* WE RENT FURNITURE
Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Fridays 'til 7 p.m.
flovr.
AMERICA
AMBUCA-S BEST IWT-TO-OW 8Y8TBI
Phone 355-RENT
(355-7368)
Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville Boulevard STORES INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
ALSO AVAILABLE: BUNK BEDS DINEHES RECLINERS
Channel
Coble
Slotion Network
City
0
2
CBN
Vo Beoch
m
3
WTBS IND
Atlanta
4
WUNK 8BS
Greenville
0
5
WRAL ABC
Raleigh
6
UPl-WRQR ^
7
C-Span
0
8
WITN NBC
Woihington, N
9
Govmt Access^.
0
10
WNCT CBS
Greenville
dj
11
WTTG INO
Woihington, D
(B
12
WCTI ABC
New Bern
13
Public Service Announcements
14
HBO
New York
15
PTL
Charlotte
17
HBO
18
Movie Channel
19
Cinemax
20
Showtime
21
Showtime
22
Disney
/
23
FNN
24
Lifeline
25
USA
26
MTV
27
ESPN_ __
Briitol. CN
28
Nickelodeon
29
Nashville Networx
30
Weather
31
CNN
32_
Arts
33
BET
P'ogram scNKlulM UtiM in TV Showlimu aru furnished by thw tuldviston stations and n4y|Mrks and art lubfoct to chango unthout notict Tho G'oonvilto Oarty Rotloclo* TV Showtim# AH Rosorvod UnitodModiaEniofiHrMs 377 East BfoMwiy HopOwoH Va 73IM
(SPN) MUlionaiie Maker (E2H4<) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie Tex (1982) (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!
4:30 O Puttin On The Hits Contact
(SPN) BUI Dance Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Going In Style
4:35 High Chaparral 5:000 Movie Carson City Kid (1940)
OStar Search OWattoDS James Kennedy The Uvlng Planet: A Portrait Of The Earth (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes
Mattress Sale
MATTRESS SETS
Nowhere Else In Eastern N.C. Will You Find Prices This Low.
MEDIUM FIRM
TWIN FullEa.Pc.
$il095 EA. Queen Ea, Pc.
PC. KingEaPc.
T.XI.K. FIRM 312 COIL Full Ea PC QueeneaPc.
KingEaPc.
EXTRA FIRM TWIN FullEaPc.
EA. Queen Ea. pc.
PC. KingEaPc.
LUXURY FIRM
TWIN FullEaPc.
$VQ95 EA. Queen Ea. pc.
* ^ PC. KingEaPc.
Price per piece if sold In set
SUPER FIRM 510 COIL
TWIN FullEaPc.
$01195 EA. Queen Ea. pc.
PC. KingEaPc
PREMIUM EXTRA FIRM
$00EA. Queen EaPc.
OY PC- KingEaPc.
ALL MATTRESSES SOLD IN SETS.
Heavy Bed frames Reg. $29.95 START NOW $15
*59.95
*59.95 y *19.95
*69.95
*99.95
*124.95
*79.95
*109.95
*149.95
*99.95
*129.95
174.95
*109.95
*129.95
159.95
*119.95
*149.95
*199.95
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS
Sunday Evening
su
NDAY EVENING
O
o
o
o
o
o
SPN
HBO
USA
7:00 7:30
8:00 8:30
Tennis: Mercedes Classic
Ripleys Believe It Or Not!
Commercial Goofs
Dukes 01 Hazzard
"The Odd Couple"
Jeffersons M'A'S'H
Sil. Spoons Punky
60 Minutes
60 Minutes
Ripley's Believe It Or Not'
Wrestling
Good News
Sporting Life Newton
Oral Roberts
Hello Jerusalem
Movie. "Benji"
Fishing
SportsCenter
Movie: Mr. Mom"
Heap
Dragnet
Commercial Goofs
Fame
Knight Rider
Knight Rider
Murder, She Wrote
Murder, She Wrote
Commercial Goofs
World At War
Camp Meeting U.S A.
Nature
Millionaire Maker
9:(
9:30
10:00 10:30
In Touch
i Ben Haden | Rock Church
Movie: 'A Death In California'
Movie: "A Death In California"
Star Search
News
I Too Close
Movie: "First Blood"
Movie: First Blood"
Movie: "Malice In Wonderland"
Movie: "Malice In Wonderland"
Movie: "A Death In California"
World At War
Heritage Church
Masterpiece Theatre
Telephone Auction
Movie: "Tex"
Sports Page Discovery
Robert Schuller
Dad's Army The Bounder
Millionaire German View
Brothers
! Bizarre
College Baseball New Orleans at Texas
Movie. "Reunion At Fairborough"
Assignment Don't Wait Solo
"High Road To China"
One Night Stand
NHL Hockey: Conference Championships
Laugh
8:000 O 0 Worlds Funniest Commercial Goofs Merlin Olsen joins hosts Robert Guillaume and Emmanuel Lewis for a look at flubs and fluffs by celebrities including Alan Alda, Jill Clay-burgh, Kris Kristofferson, Bub-ba Smith and Ann Jillian. g (1 hr.)
S) Fame Nicole meets her natural mother whose attentions become a concern for Nicoles adoptive parents. (1 hr.)
O O Knight Rider Michael places his trust in the wrong man to clear him of a heroin charge, jeopardizing Devons life. (R)(lhr.)
O 0 Murder, She Wrote Jessica is called upon to solve the bizarre" murder of a hypnotist (Jose Ferrer) slain before a mesmerized audience. (R)(l hr.) 0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.
0 Nature The great variety of wildlife species that live in and
around the thorny acacia trees on the African plains is observed. (R)g(l hr.)
(SPN) Millionaire Maker (SHOW) Movie Tex (1982) Matt Dillon, Jim Metzler. With his caring, but impatient and irresponsible older brother, a 15-year-old Oklahoma teen-ager experiences the many pains of growing up. PG (1 hr., 43 min.) (ESPN) College Baseball New Orleans at Texas (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Reunion At Fairborough (1985) Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr. After forty years a disillusioned war hero returns to England for an Air Corps reunion, is reunited with his ex-lover and receives a startling revelation, g (1 hr., 50 min.)
(NICK) Dont Wait Up 8:050 World At War 8:30 (NICK) Solo 9:000 In Touch
Don't Get Soaked For Motorcycle Tires!
BIG INVENTORY AT LITTLE PRICES NOW!
If it rolls on a wheel, we sell it^FOR LESS ^
SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS
OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 8:00 TIL 5:30; SATURDAY 8.00 TIL 1:00 Greenville Blvd. & Charles Next To The Plaza '756-5823
5th & Market Washington. N C 946-9400
O O 0 Movie A Death In California" (Part 1 of 2) (Premiere) Cheryl Ladd, Sam Elliott Based on a true story. After being raped and terrorized by a psychopath who murdered her fiance, a Beverly Hills socialite with conflicting emotions for her attacker becomes the defendant in an incredible criminal case. (Viewer Discretion Advised) g (2 hrs.) d) Star Search Guests: Michael J. Fox, Jennifer ONeill. (R) (1 hr.)
O O Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. A Vietnam veterans run-in with the police in a dead war buddys hometown escalates into a minor war. g (2 hrs.)
O 0 Movie Malice In Wonderland (Premiere) Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Alexander. A dramatized account of the bitter rivalry between Hollywood gossip columnists Louella Parsons and Hedda Hopper that focuses on the Golden Era of the film capital, g (2 hrs.)
0 Heritage Village Church Service
0 Masterpiece Theatre
Strangers And Brothers After visiting France to recuperate from an illness, Lewis Eliot returns to London and marries Sheila Knight. (Part 2 of 7) g (1 hr.)
(SPN) Telei^iODe Auction (NICK) One Night Stand A
Keyboard Event Herbie Hancock, Buddy Williams and other jazz greats perform at Carnegie Hall to salute the great Eubie Blake. (2 hrs.)
9:050 World At War 10:000 Ben Haden (SNews
0 Robert SchuUo-0 Dads Army
(SPN) How To Become A Mil-liooaire
(SHOW) Brothers g (HBO) Movie High Road To China (1983) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. A millionairess hires a hard-drinking ex-World War I flying ace to search for her long-lost father PG' g (1 hr, 45 min)
10:05 0 Sports Page 10:30 O Rock Church Hour d) Too Oose For Comfort Henry and Muriel act as referees when a marital dispute erupts between the Kennedys 0 The Bounder Tea dances, wine and cheese parties and mo-
torCxallics all play a part in Howards plans to start a matchmaking service.
(SPN) German View (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: Miss Bizarre '84 loses her title; yogi Mahatma Gaglades; a paranoid bank guard; John Byner as Michael Jackson, g (USA) Make Me Laugh 10:35 0 Day Of Discovery 11:000 eOO00 News d) Odd Couple O CBS News 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Avengen (SPN) Dmark Today (SHOW) Movie Baby, It's You" (1983) Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Spano A tough Italian street kid has a rocky and unlikely romance with a refined high school honor student R" (1 hr., 45 min.)
(ESPN) ^rtsCenter (NICK) Twos Company (USA)Herbalife 11:05 0 Jerry Falwell 11:15000ABC News g O Good News
O Africa: Continent In Crisis 11:200 CBS News 11:300 Contact O Puttin On The Hits Lip-synced renditions of Love You Save, Jungle Love, "Show Some Respect, "At the Hop, Over & Over and "Tennessee Homesick Blues
O Movie The End (1978) Burt Reynolds, Dorn De Luise. A terminally ill man musters the courage and determination to face his impending death with a sense of dignity. (2 hrs.)
(S Movie Friendships, Secrets and Lies (1979) Tina Louise, Paula Prentiss. Six women become murder suspects when a baby's skeleton is found in the sorority house they lived in 20 years earlier. (2 hrs.)
O Movie Love Is A Many Splendored Thing" (1955) William Holden, Jennifer Jones. A Eurasian doctor and an American reporter fall in love in 1949 Hong Kong. (2 hrs.)
0 Entertainment This Week A career update on John Denver (1 hr.)
0 Movie What Did You Do In The War Daddy? (1966) James Coburn, Dick Shawn. Instead of battling for an Italian town, the troops join in the town's annual
Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N.C. wine fest (2 hrs., 25 min.)
(SPN) Scandinavian Magazine (NICK) Rising Damp 11:450 Power Plus 11:50 (HBO) USA For Africa: The Stwy Of We Are The World The actual recording session of "We *Are the World, created by 45 top musical artists as a fundraising tool to aid famine victims in Africa. Taped in January 1985. (1 hr.)
12:00 O Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman 0 HeriUge Village Church Service
(SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (ESPN) PGA Golf Dominion Senior Invitational, final round, from San Antonio, Tex. (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Dont Walt Up (USA) Program Sale 12:05 0 Open Up 12:150 Incredible Hulk 12:30 O John Osteen O Rat Patrol 0 Face The Nation (NICK) Solo 12:50 (SHOW) Father Guido Sar-ducci Goes To College Father Guido Sarducci (Don Novello) of "Saturday Night Live" fame takes to the stage (or a concert of music and irreverent comedy at the University of California at Santa Barbara. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie "Blue 'Thunder" (1983) Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDowell (1 hr. 49 min )
Sunday, May 12,19S5 TV-3
1:00 O To Be Announced 0 For Our Times Aborigines And The Church" A look at the aborigines of Australia and the church's support of ancient aboriginal crafts and customs 0 Aloha 7000 (SPN) Joe Burton Jan (NICK) One Night Stand A Keyboard Event" Herbie Hancock. Buddy Williams and other jazz greats perform at Carnegie Hall to salute the great Eubie Blake (2 hrs)
(USA) Real Estate: Investment Of The80s
1:05 0 Jimmy Swaggart 1:150 Waltons 1:30 ( David Susskind 0 Blackwood Brothers 2:000 700 Gub O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Movie Women Must Dress (1935) Minna Gombell, Gavin Gordon. (1 hr , 35 min ) (SHOW) Movie Deathstalker' (1984) Richard Hill, Barbi Benton. (1 hr, 20 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) It's Your Business 2:05 0 Childrens Fund 2:30 (USA) NHL Hockey Confer ence Championships Game 4 (R) (3 hrs.)
2:45 (HBO) Movie "Slayground" (1984) Peter Coyote, Mel Smith (1 hr., 29 min)
3:00OSurgSat
0 Heritage Village Church Ser-vlce /
Daily Luncheon Specials
* Shrimp Salad Fried Shrimp Fried Flounder Fried Trout Clam Strips Deviled Crab
Inrludes French Fries or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw and Hush|iu|>pie<
YOUR CHOICE
2.99
'jfi.
Family Restaurants
AWHALElTAMEAL
Open Dally Sunday ihru Thursday II A.M. to9P.M.
Friday and Saturday 11 A M to 10 P M 758-0327_Banquet acllUle Available
}k/'fk\'s ting am he as preems as
younnetmries. its rt
Prices Start As Low As
Nothing expresses who you are so exactly, or helps you recall those special
times so clearly as your own personal class ring from Balfour. And when it's crafted in the timeless beauty of 14k gold, your ring can make those moments even more enduring. Real gold. Yellow or white. Do those precious memories deserve anything less'-*
jBalfour,.V/w/Y7i'7//Y7y/Av's in sinnaia ^a\s.
in. DAWSON W
89
95
in
Celestrium
JEWELERS-GEMOLOOISTS 2818 e ioth st
OPEN MON -FRI 9 30 TIL 6:00
752 1600
TV-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 12, 1985
Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 O News (Tue-Fri)
O Jimmy Swaggart (Mon)
Bullwinkle
Its Your Business (Mon)
Catholic Mass (Tue) Bob Newhart (Thu) Agriculture U.S.A. (Fri)
ffi PTL Gub (French) (Tue)
This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)
(SPN) Contempo: Music & Lifestyles
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Trench-coat"(1983)
(SHOW) Flying Karamazov Brothers (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) "Spa-cehunter: Adventures In The Forbidden Zone (1983)
(USA) Wrestling (Fri)
5:05 O World At Large (Wed)
5:15 (SHOW) Bizarre (Mon)
5:300 Another Life O 0 (D Jimmy Swaggart ONews
O Joy Of Gardening (Tue)
Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)
0 PTL Gub (lUUan) (Tue)
John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Mystery Island" (1978)
(SHOW) Rick And Bob Report (Thu)
(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion (Tue-Fri)
(USA) Play Your Best Tennis (Mon)
6:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Good Morning Carolina O ABC News This Morning g '5} Panorama
O Carolina In The Morning O Almanac O Carolina Today 0 CBS Early Morning News (Mon-Thu) A Better Way (Fri)
0 0 News
0 Blackwood Brothers (Mon)
Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)
(SPN) Contempo; Music & Lifestyles
(SHOW) Stories From A Flying Trunk (Mon)
(ESPN) Business Times (HBO) College (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Tubbv The Tuba"(1977)
(USA) Biznet News 6:15 0 ABC News This Morning
g
6:30 O Romper Room 0 CBS Early Morning News 0News
0 Funtime (Mon-Thu)
0 Shape Up
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Nobodvs Boy" (1982)
(HBO) Peter No-Tail (Tue) The
Berenstain Bears Play Ball (Thu)
6:35 0 Funtime (Fri)
(HBO) My Father, My Rival (Wed)
6:45 O Country Morning 0 ABC News This Morning g 7:00 O Superbook O O 0 Good Morning Ameri-cag
d) Great Space Coaster OO Today 0 CBS Morning News 0 Jim Bakker 0 Farm Day
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "War-Games" (1983)
(SHOW) Wrong Way Kid (Fri) (ESPN) Business Times (HBO) The Berenstain Bears Play Ball (Mon) Emma And Grandpa: Spring (Thu)
(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty
(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:300 Flying House d) Popeye And Friends 0 Le^slative Report (Mon, Wed-Fri) Almanac Gardener (Tue)
(SHOW) Coneheads (Mon) Little Friend (Wed)
(HBO) Enuna And Grandpa: Spring (Mon) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Not So Great Moments In Sports (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) Spa-cehunter: Adventures In The Forbidden Zone (1983)
(NICK) Lassie 7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:000 Inch High Private Eye (Mon) Space Kidettes- (Tue) Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri) d) Flintstones O CBS Morning News 0 Something Beautiful (Mon) Choices We Face (Tue) New .Song (Wed) Exploring The Scriptures (Thu) Word Of Life (Fri)
0 Lilias, Yoga And You (SPN) Contempo: Music & Lifestyles
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Heart Like A Wheel" (1983)(Thu) "The Beastmaster" (1982)(Fri) Coma" (1978)
(ESPN) Business Times (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Super Fuzz" (1981)(Tue) Yes. Giorgio' (1982)(Wed) "Tootsie" (1982)
(NICK) Belle And SebasUan 8:05 0 Bewitched 8:30 O Flipper Tom And Jerry 0 Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)
0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Benji" (1974)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Benji (1974)
(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 01 Love Lucy 9:OOODobieGillis
Universal Life
The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow
Pilol" '
Lile
Call 752-0834 Leland Briley 200 Eastbrook Dr., Suite D
E. Pat Walden, General Agent
We re looking tor better ways to help you through life.
/
O 0 0 Donahue O Hour Magazine d) I Love Lucy O Jim Bums O Divorce Court 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street g (SHOW) Stevie Wonder Comes Home (Tue)
(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) USA For Africa: The Story Of We Are The World (Fri) (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:05 0 Movie (Mon) My Man Godfrey" (1936)(Tue) "The Fuller Brush Girl (1950KWed) "Moment To Moment (1966)(Thu) Mister Cory (1957)(Fri) Storm Warning
(1951) .
9:300 Bachelor Father (Mon-Thu) Together; With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri) d) Leave It To Beaver O Love Connection O Morning Stretch 0 Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Today (Fri)
(ESPN) Inside BasebaU (Tue)
Numero Uno (Wed) Bodybuilding (Thu) World Class Women (Fri)
10:00 0700 Gub O Ryans Hope O ^g Hollow d)/% Griffith OO%cts0fLife(R)
O 0 Pyramid 0 Jeopard 0 (SPN) Richkij Roberts 0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Meet Me In Las Vegas" (1956KTue) "The Scarlet Coat (1955)(Wed) "Happy Anniversary (1959)(Thu) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)(Fri) "Lovely To Look At"
(1952)
(ESPN) PGA GoU (Mon-Wed)
Australian Rules Football (R) (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Dresser (1983)(Tue) "House Of The Long Shadows" (1983)(Wed) High Road To China " (1983KThu) Tank " (1983KFri) "The Jazz Singer" (1980)
(USA) Heartlight City 10:30 O Divorce Court O Beverly Hillbillies d) Bewitched
O $100,000 Name That Tune O Sale Of The Century Q 0 Press Your Luck 0 Alice 0 Visions (Fri)
11:000 O0AU-SUrBUtz d) Carol Burnett And Friends (Mon-Thu) Merv Griffin (Fri) OO Wheel Of Fortune O0 Price Is Right 0 Jim Bakker
0 Moving Right Along (Wed)
Summer Of Judgement (Thu) Kinetic Karnival (Fri)
- (SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mon) Bible Answers (Tue) James Kennedy (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) John Osteen (Fri)
(USA) Prisoner: CeU Block H 11:05 0Catlins 11:30 O 0 Family Feud O Ryans Hope (DRhoda (Mon-Thu)
OO Scrabble
0 Special (Tue) High Feather (Wed) Educational Programming (Thu) Specials (Fri)
(SPN) World Tomorrow (Tue) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri) (SHOW) Paper Chase (Wed) (ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus (Thu) Horse Racing Weekly (Fri)
(USA) Peyton Place 11:35 0 Lucy Show 12:000 Ben Casey OJeopardy OOOO0News CD Panorama
0 Ryans Hope 0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.
0 Educational ^gramming (SPN) SuccessNLife (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Coma (1978KTue) Return Of A Man Called Horse (1976)(Thu) Tex (1982XFri) Iceman (1984) (ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion
(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Best Years Of Our Lives (1946KThu) The Sting II (1983KFri) The Looney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (1981)
(HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Tue) Video Jukebox (Wed)
(USA) Movie (Mon) Fraternity Row (1977)(Tue) Naked Earth (1958)(Wed) Vicki (1953KThu) Smiley (1957KFri) Take Care Of My Little Girl (1951)
12:05 0 Perry Mason 12:30 O O 0 Loving O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 Young And The Restless 0 Electric Company (R)
(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) USFL FoothaU (Mon) Fishin Hole (Tue) College Baseball (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Jazz Singer (1980KWed) A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (1982) 1:00 0 Movie (Mon) "The Flame (1947KTue) A Double Life (1947)(Wed) Flight Nurse (1954)l(Thu) The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)
0 Suspense Theater (Fri) OO0AUMyChUdren (D Movie (Mon) Please Dont Eat The Daisies (1960XTue) Strangers When We Meet (1960XWed) Goodbye, My Fancy (1951KThu) "The Man Who Never Was (1956XFri) Private Buckaroo(1942)
O O Days Of Our Lives 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Educational Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) Case Studies (Thu)
(SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (Mon, Thu, Fri) Focal Point (Tue) Insight (Wed)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Tue)
Ringside Review (Fri)
1:05 Movie (Mon) Shootout In A One-Dog Town" (1973XTue) "Thunder In The East (1953XWed) I Walk The Line (1970XThu) "Road To Bali" (1953XFri) City Beneath The Sea" (1953)
1:30 O 0 As The World Turns 0 Gods News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life (Fri)
(Continued On Page 9)
Michele Will Tell
Dear Michele: Please set the record straight: How old is Emmanuel Lewis? JOLIE GARRETT, JACKSON, ALA.
The young Lewis, star of the ABC series Webster, was born on March 9, 1971. He is 14 years old, despite conclusions you might draw to the contrary due to his somewhat diminutive size. In fact, Lewis was recently tested by an endocrinologist, who found tlje young star to be in perfect health. Emmanuel does not have a problem with his height, says his mother. He believes it is Gods way.
Dear Michele: Does Johnny Carson still perform before a live audience on The Tonight Show? MRS. K. BURKHARD, MTODLETOWN, CT.
Johnny Carson does indeed perform before a live audience, although his program is broadcast at night on a tape delay. Since the late-night wizard reduced his output in 1980 to 60 minutes per show, there is less audience participation. Perhaps you miss the Stump the Band and The Edge of Wetness segments, which have been cut back to make room for the monologue and the guest appearances. The Best of Carson shows are always repeats.
Dear Michele: Who sings the theme song for Finder of Lost Loves? - ANNA JAMES, HAWLEY, PA.
The song, written by Burt Bacharach and his wife, Carol Bayer Sager, is sung by Luther Van Dross and Dionne Warwick.
Dear Michele: Who appeared as Herb PhUbrick on the old TV series I Led Three Uves? I believe it was Dana Andrews. - PATRICIA A. STEWART, MICHIGAN CITY, IND.
Based on a true story by Herbert Philbrick, I Led Three Lives starred Richard Carlson as Philbrick. The show, which ran for three seasons from 1953-56, focused on Philbricks experiences as a New England ad executive who infiltrated the Communist Party and became a counterspy for the FBI. Then FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover gave his stamp of approval to the series, a true product of the McCarthyera. Actor Richard Carlson died in 1977, although the real Herbert Philbrick is said to still be lecturing and penning a newsletter from the nations capital.
30% TO 60%
OFF ALL FRAMES
(With Purchase of RX Lenses)
30% off All Non-Prescription Sunglasses B&L Rayban Included
Offer Good Thru May 3 This Ad Must Accompany Order
Regency Plaza Wilson
piicians
315 PARKVIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DRS. PARK PHONE 75M446
Beacher Kirkley Dispensing Optician
Call Us For An Eye Examination With The Doctor Of Your Choice
FACTION NEWS EXTRA:
with Virginia Foye TUESDAY-THURSDAY 6 PM
ONE MORE , TIME
M starting over after JT serving time
EWS EXTRAE j?
jinia Foye wen
URSDAY 6 PM THE NEWS LEADER
Monday Evening
MONDAY EVENING
(D
(D
SPN
7:00
Theater
7:30
Cisco Kid
Fortune
ABC News
3's Company
Jeffersons
Jeffersons
Jeopardy'
Fortune
Sanford
Jim Bakker
Business Rpt
Maker
HBO
USA
3's Company
P M Mag
MASH
M'A'SH
Famity Feud
Sale Of Cent.
Fortune
8:00
1:30
Monroes
Hardcastle And McCormick
Hardcastle And McCormick
P.M. Mag Carol Burnett
Honeymooners' Reunion
Honeymooners' Reunion
Scarecrow And Mrs. King
Scarecrow And Mrs. King
3's Company Hardcastle And McCormick
9:00
9:30 10:00 10:30
700 Club
Movie: "A Death In California''
Movie: "A Death In California
Merv Griffin
News
Movie: "Peyton Place: The Next Generation
Movie: "Peyton Place The Next Generation'
Miss USA Pageant
Miss USA Pageant
Movie: A Death In California"
Baseball. New York Mets at Atlanta Braves
Father John
N C. People
Microwaves
"Trenchcoat"
SportsCenter
B'stain Bears
PoThat
Radio 1990
In B'ball
Fraggle Rock
Dangermouse
Dragnet
Camp Meeting U.S.A.
The Heart Ot The Dragon
Hello Jerusalem
Jim Bakker
Prophecy
American Playhouse
Looking East Discover Australia
Movie: "Firestarter"
Nuclear War
Jerry Savelle
Living
Today
"They Call Me Bruce "
USFL Football: San Antonio Gunslingers at Orlando Renegades
Movie: "The Dresser"
One By One
Tenko
Movie: "Old Boyfriends"'
Movie: '"Mikes Murder"
Penmarric
Cover Story Hollywood
8:00 O Monroes O O Hardcastle And McCormick Tired of being treated like a child, Mark leaves the judge and takes another job. (R)g(lhr.)
O P.M. Magazine Billy Dee Williams.
O O Jackie Gleason Presents The Honeymooners Reunion
Jackie Gleason is joined by Audrey Meadows as they reminisce about their roles as Ralph and Alice Kramden on The Jackie Gleason Show; also, vintage kinescope segments from The Honeymooners seen only once previously when they were telecast live in the early 50s. (1 hr.)
O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King
Lee and Amanda head a massive manhunt for the person who stole deadly nerve gas components from an Oregon laboratory. (1 hr.)
hamilton
lighting,,qIq
inc. |tl
Indoor/Outdoor Lighting Ceiling Fans Garden Landscape Lighting
@mMjs
2506 S. Charles Blvd. 756-7771
0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.
0 The Heart Of The Dragon A
survey of Chinas diverse regional culinary practices and a took at attempts to feed a vast population with wide-ranging living standards. g(l hr.)
(SPI^ Hello Jerusalem (SHOW) Movie "Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. The concerned parents of a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to en-flame anything at will, endeavor to protect her from government agents planning to abduct her. R Q (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN) USFL Football San Antonio Gunslingers at Orlando Renegades (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie The Dresser (1983) Albert Finney, Tom Courtenay. A valet encourages and flatters an aging, paranoid actor into giving yet another performance as King Lear in a touring theatrical company. PG g (1 hr., 58 min.)
(NICK) One By One (USA) Movie "Old Boyfriends (1979) Talia Shire, Richard Jordan A confused divorcee tries to find the key to her present problems by embarking on a journey to look up three boyfriends from her past. (2 hrs.) 8:30(1) Carol Burnett And Friends
9:000 700 Club Reshaping America: Decisions For Action (2 hrs.)
oe Movie "A Death In California (Part 2 of 2) (Prem
iere) Cheryl Ladd, Sam Elliott. Based on a true story. After being raped and terrorized by a psychopath who murdered her fiance, a Beverly Hills socialite with conflicting emotions for her attacker becomes the defendant in an incredible criminal case. (Viewer Discretion Advised) g (2 hrs.) d) Merv Griffin O O Movie Peyton Place: The Next Generation (Premiere) Dorothy Malone, Barbara Parkins. Two decades after her mothers inexplicable disappearance, a woman arrives in a small New England village and unearths some unsavory secrets harbored by the towns most respected citizens, g (2 hrs.) o 0 Mias USA Pageant Live from Civic Center Arena in Lakeland, Fla.: hosts Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark are joined by musical artists Kool & the
Gang and Lee Greenwood a^-women from 50 states and the District of Columbia compete for cash and prizes worth over $175,000 as well as the coveted title of Miss USA 1985 (2 hrs.)
0 Jim Bakker
0 American Playhouse The
Europeans Lee Remick stars in this 1979 film adaptation of Henry James novel about a European baroness seeking wealth from her American cousins in 19th-century New England g (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SPN) Looking East (NICK) Tenko
9:30 (SPN) Discover Australia Featured: two dedicated men fight to save beached whales (1 hr.)
10:00(1) News 0 Prophecy Digest (SHOW) Movie "They Call Me Bruce? (1982) Johnny Yune. Margaux Hemingway. A West coast Asian cook is mistaken for karate expert Bruce Lee and runs afoul of Italian gangster bosses. PG'd hr , 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Mikes Murder (1984) Debra Winger, Mark Key-loun A Los Angeles bank employee and sometime lover of a drug dealing tennis instructor decides to investigate his death and jeopardizes her own life R (1 hr,, 37 min.)
(NICK) Penmarric (USA) Cover Story
10:20 Avoiding Nuclear War Highlights of the conference held in Atlanta Georgia about nuclear prolif oration. (2 hrs.)
10:300 Jerry Savelle 0 Living With Grace A documentary on the life of a woman suffering from Alzheimer's disease. (R)
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
UNLIMITED
Specializing In Residential And Commercial Interiors
WEST E.ND SHOPPING (,ENTEK 355-2250
The Daily RellectOf, Greenville. N.C
UNFINISHED
FURNITURE
SOLID OAK CHAIRS 20 STYLES OF CHAIRS AVAILABLE
924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-3223
ICOOO#rf4M
^ r\
West End Shopping Center 756-9371
729 Dickinson Ave 752-4417
Both Stores Open 8 to 6 Daily. Sat 8 to 1
(SPN) Denmark Today (USA) Hollywood Insider 11:000 Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests Focd expert Nancy Rodriquez; Jane Withers, TV's Josephine the Plumber
OOOOO0 News (5) Rituals
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Wbo (SPN) Dave Deldaddo (ESPN) NFL Superstars Profiles of Eddie Labaron and Doug Atkins
(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Gong Show 11:30 O Best Of Groucho OO ABC News NightUne (SKojak
O O Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson Guests Richard Benjamin, Lance Burton, Marta Conchita Alonso (R)(l hr)
O Simon & Simon A J and Rick discover that their lives are in danger when the package they are delivering to Las Vegas turns out to be a new video game (R)(l hr , 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Waller Matthau 0 Introduction To Life 0 Dad's Army
(SHOW) Movie "Heart Like A Wheel " (1983) Bqnnio Bedclia, Beau Bridges. Sliirlcy Muldow ney, the first professional woman race car driver, struggles with sexist racing officials and her personal life PG" l hr, 53 min.) '
(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:55 (HBO) Not So Great Moments In Sports Baseball announcer Tim McCarvcr hosts this look at some of the least distinguished moments in sports history, in eluding Roy Reigcl's wrong-way run and John McEnroe s verbal outbursts (1 hr.)
12:000 Burns And Allen Songwriter Mack Gordon joins the group for George's singing and dancing rendition of "I Love Her, That's Why," a song he wrote especially for George and Gracie
'O Happy Days Again 0 Incredible Hulk 0 Harry 0 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) USFL Football San An tonio Gunslingers at Orlando Renegades (R) (3 hrs )
(NICK) One By One (USA) Radio 1990 12:200 Movie Assault On A Queen (1966) Frank Sinatra, Virna Lisi (2 hrs, 15 min )
12:30 O Love That Bob Q Waltons
O 3100,000 Name That Tune 5) Mission: Impossible
Sunday. May 12, 1985 TV-5
O O Date Night With David Letterman Scheduled Bo IXrek. Stevie Wonder (1 hr )
(USA) Candid Camera 12:400 Columbo Columbo looks into the case of a psychologist who uses mind control to murder a friond(R)(l hr , 20 mm ) 12:55 (HBO) Movie National Lam-piKin's Vacation" (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angolo (1 hr, 38 min.)
1:0001 Married Joan O More Real People 0News
0 Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Showbiz Magazine (NICK) Tenko
(USA) David Putnam Outdoors 1:300 Doble Gillis O li'l O News O Record Guide 0 Gods News Behind The News
(SPN) Movie "The Mystery Man" (1935) Robert Armstrong, Maxine Doyle (1 hr , 20 min ) (SHOW) Movie "The Being "
(1983) Marlin Landau. Jose Ferrer (1 hr, 19 min )
(USA) It's Your Business 2:000 Bachelor Father OONews
O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Robert Schuller (NICK) Penmarric (USA) Real Estate: Investment Of The808 2:SOOBIondie OAUce
2:350 Movie IX>ad Ringer" (1964) Belle Davis, Karl Malden (2 hrs . 25 mm )
2:40(HBO) Movie Iceman
(1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse (1 hr , 39 min)
2:50 (SPN) Movie "Metropolis' (1926) Brigitte Helm, Allred Abel (2 hrs , 10 min )
3:000 700 Gub "Reshaping
America Decisions For Action" (1 hr, .30 min )
Q News 0 Jim Bakker
(SHOW) Movie Firestarter" (1984) David Keith, Drew Ran rymore (I hr, 55 mm.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Onedin Line (USA) New Generation Hair Care 3:300 News (ESPN) Inside Baseball (USA) Play Your Best Tennis 4:00 O News 0 Lesea Alive (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Movie The Big Rascal" (1978) (2 hrs )
4:25 (HBO) Movie Mike's Mur der" (1984) iX-bra Winger, Mark Keyloiin (1 hr, ,37 mm )
4:30 O Ross Bagley O Alice
(ESPN) Gymnastics; America's Golden Heroes
Brothers Begins Its Second Season
By Andrew J. Edelstein
Showtime's Brothers" remains the wittiest original sitcom on television both cable and broadcast and the pay-cable channel recently renewed the .series for 50 new episodes.
"Brothers ' focuses on three l^hilad(lphia brothers, one of whom is gay. The eldest brother, Lou (Brandon Mag-gart), is the Neanderthal of'the bunch Middle brother Joe* (Robert Walden) is a bar owner and former pro football player with traditional values, but is more flexible than Lou, The youngest brother. Cliff (F^aul Regina), is the gay sibling The first season opened with Cliff finally admitting his sexual preference to his disbelieving brothers by walking away from the altar on his wedding day.
The fourth principal is Donald (Philip Charles MacKenzic), (iff's effeminate friend (but not lover), who teeters on the verge of slereotypi', hut who gets the show s best lines.
For Its second season, the show's creators and writers, Greg Anlonacei and Slu Silver, have promised more character growth Chff will grow beyond just focusing on his gayness and will become less reliant on Donald Joe, and to a lesser extent, liOU will become more a(-eepling of Donald Kelly (Robin Riker), the waitress at Joe's bar, will also have a more prominent role
The show's new direction is evident in the first new episode, which concentrated on a possible romantic relationship between Joe and Kelly
TV-6
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. May 12.
Tuesday Evening
0
O I Fortune
TUESDAY EVEIW
7:(
Theater
7:30
Cisco Kid
3 s Company
ABC News j PM Mag
3's Company
Jeffersons
Jeffersons
M-A-SH
MAS'H
Family Feud
M'AS'H I Sale Of Cent
0 Jeopardy j Fortune
' Fortune
13's Company
G
8:00
Gentle Ben
3's A Crowd
A Crowd
M Mag
B:30
Gentle Ben
Foul-Ups
Foul-Ups
Carol Burnett
Team
Team
Charlie Brown
Charlie Brown
3sACrowd
0 I Baseball Mels at Braves
Foul-Ups
9:00 9:30 10:00 10.30
700 Club
Who's Boss
Who s Boss?
Hail To Chief
Hail To Chief
Merv Griffin
Riptide
Riptide
Placido Domingo
Placido Domingo
News
Remington Steele
Remington Steele
Movie: 'The Lady From Yesterday"
Movie: "The Lady From Yesterday
Who's Boss?
Hail To Chief
Placido Domingo
NBA Basketball: Playoff game
I In Touch
0 : Business Rpt | Legislative
SPN ; J. Houston
Good Fishing
SHOW ; "Madame Bovary"
ESPN
HBO
SportsCentei ; J. Erving
Life On Earth
NICK Do That I Dangermouse
Camp Meeting USA
Nova
Outdoors I Scuba World
Stevie Wonder Comes Home
Jim Bakker
Frontline
This Is New Zealand
Mike Adkins
Zola Levitt
Seeing Things
Telephone Auction
Movie: "Return Ot A Man Called Horse
NFL Stars PKA Karate: Johnnie Davis vs. Ricky Haynes
Movie "House Of The Long Shadows "
Stage: Morning's At Seven
Australian Rules Football
Hitchhiker
Not News
USA I Radio t990 NHL Hockey: Conference Championships
Dragnet
8:000 Gentle Ben O B 0 Three's A Crowd P.M. Magazine Disneyland marks its 30th anniversary, o o A-Team O O tts Your 20th Television Anniversary, Charlie Brown Using a combination of animation and live action, "Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz hosts a look at two decades of specials featuring the characters who inhabit Peanutland, also, interviews with some of the voices behind the characters and an animated musical number created for the 20th anniversary celebration. Q(1 hr.)
Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A. ffi Nova Celebrity panelists Edwin Newman, IVIarva Collins, Jules Bergman and Jane Alexander have their scientific knowledge put to the test by Art Fleming. (R)g(l hr.)
(SPN) Great American Outdoors (SHOW) Stevie Wonder Comes Home The Grammy Award winner returns to Detroit, where his career began, to perform a concert of his greatest hits. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) NFL Superstars (HBO) Movie "House Of The Long Shadows (1983) Vincent Price, Christopher Lee. An
You Don't Have to Miss a Show
Home Satellite T.V. Systems
Now Get ALL The Movie Channels Plus CNN, ESPN, The Nashville Network And Many More Channels.
NOW ONLY
*995'
90 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy. Efficient Service
TV&
appliance
320S South Memorial Or. Greenville. N.C. Telephone 756-8030
108 East Second St.
Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021
SALES & SERVICE
American mystery author finds a dilapidated Welsh manor house to be the perfect place to write until the residents host a bizarre family reunion. PG (1 hr., 43 min.)
(NICK) Stage: Mornings At Seven Maureen OSullivan, Kate Reid, Teresa Wright and Elizabeth Wilson star as four sisters in this Broadway comedy by Paul Osborn. (3 hrs.)
8:300 Gentle Ben O O 0 Foul-Upa, Bleeps it Blunders
Carol Burnett And Friends iS NBA BasketbaU Playoff game (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(SPN) Scuba World (ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate Johnnie Davis vs. Ricky Haynes for the World Welterweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Rockford, 111.(1 hr., 30 min.)
9:000 700 Club Reshaping America: Decisions For Action
(2 hrs.)
OO0 Whos The Boss?
Merv Griffin O O Riptide
O 0 Movie The Lady From Yesterday" (Premiere) Wayne Rogers, Bonnie Bedelia. The unsettled existence of a Houston executive takes a dramatic turn when his wartime Vietnamese mistress resurfaces with a request that will irrevocably change his life, g (2 hrs.)
0 Jim Bakker
0 Frontline Business reporter Robert Krulwich examines the issues of privacy raised by the use of computerized information systems. g(l hr.)
(SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Return Of A Man Called Horse (1976) Richard Harris, Gale Sondergaard. An English lord returns to America when he learns that the Indians who initiated him into their tribe have lost their modest preserve to trappers. PG (2 hrs., 9 min.)
9:300 B 0 Hail To The Chief 10:000 B 0 Pladilo Domingo Steppln Out With The Ladies! Susan Anton, Patti LaBelle, Marilyn McCoo, Stefanie Powers, Maureen McGovern. Juliet Prowse and Leslie Uggams join the opera tenor for a evening of fun and fantasy in and around several New York City locations. g(l hr.)
News
O O Remington Steele
0MikeAdkins I
0SeeingThli^ I
(SPN) Telei*one Auction (E5PN) Australian Rules Football
(HBO) The Hitchhiker A woman is abandoned by her former college friends after they break an oath of loyalty. David Dukes, Susan Blakely.
10:300 Zola Levitt (HBO) Not Necessarily The News
(USA) Dragnet 11:000 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Tessie OShea and Rex Reed.
OBOOQO0I4^
Rituals
0 Movie "The Valachi Papers (1972) Charles Bronson, Lino Ventura. A notorious underworld figure decides to testify before a Senate investigating committee. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who
(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(SHOW) Brothers g (HBO) Movie Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. When forced to comply with an open admissions policy, a police academy copes with a motley crew of misfits. R g (1 hr., 41 min.)
(NICK) Old Men At The Zoo (USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Groucho O00ABCNewsNightline Kojak
Q O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Tom Bro-kaw. (1 hr.)
QFaUGuy
0 Entertainment Tonight 0 Chaplain Ray 0LastSong
(SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing Diary
(SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: Miss Bizarre 84 loses her title; yogi Mahatma Gaglades; a paranoid bank guard; John Byner as Michael Jackson, g (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Make Me Laugh
TV Chatter
The all-important May ratings battle is in full swing, and all three networks are bringing out their big guns.
On Sunday, May 12, NBC is airing Alfred ffitchcock Presents, a two-hour movie that updates four classic episodes from the suspense-masters original TV series. Director/writer/actor John Huston, who stars with Hm Novak and Tippi Hedren in my favorite episode^ The Man from the South, says, Good films, like good paintings, dont become antiquated. In a way, they get better with age.
I dont want to give away any secrets - but at the end of this episode you will see an unbelievable hand. And yes, it is real. In fact, the producers had a casting call for a hand of that description and many responded.
CBS is countering with the rescheduled comedy-drama Malice in Wonderland, starring Elizabeth Taylor as Louella Parsons and Jane Alexander as Hedda Hopper. The zany, outrageous rivalry of the two legendery gossip columnists forms the heart of the movie.
At the same time, ABC is airing A Death in California, starring Cheryl Udd and Sam EUiott. Death in California is a two-part dramatization of an actual 1960s murder case. The first part will air on Sunday, May 12, and the second part will ait,on Monday, May 13. The film is based on Joan Barthels book and dramatizes a bizarre case in which a beautiful Beverly Hills mother and socialite became the chief protector of a man who murdered her fiance, took her prisoner, and raped and terrorized her.
HBO Premiere Films will challenge the three big commercial networks with Reunion at Fairborough, starring Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum. Its a bittersweet romantic drama in which an American World War II flyer returns to England after 40 years and finds his former love.
This is the first time Kerr and Mitchum have performed together in 25 years, but the chemistry between them is still evidence. This movie brings to mind their memorable films Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison, The Sundowners and The Grass is Greener.
Barry Manilow will make his acting debut in and contribute 10 original new songs to Copacabana, a two-hour musical comedy currently in production for CBS.
Pick Your Price! Pick Your Options!
Hurry While Selection Lasts!
/
1985 ESCORT SALE
Continues...
A Plane! Ynii Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264-Bvpass creenvlHe. NC 919-758-0114
Wednesday Evening
0
WEDNESDAY EVENING
O
O
(D
O
7:00
7:30
Theater
Fortune
ABC News
3's Company
Jellersons
Jeffersons
Jeopardy
0
0
0
0
SPN
HBO
USA
Fortune
Santord
Cisco Kid
3's Company
P M Mag.
M'ASH
M'ASH
Family Feud
Sale Of Cent.
Fortune
3's Company
8:00
8:30
Flipper
Flipper
Fall Guy
Fall Guy
9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
700 Club
Dynasty
Dynasty
P M Mag
Hotel
Hotel
Movie: 'Dressed To I
; News
Highway To Heaven
Highway To Heaven
Double Dare
Double Dare
Fall Guy
Facts Of Life
I Censored Bloopers
Facts Of Life
Censored Bloopers
Movie: "Blade In Hong Kong'
Movie: "Blade In Hong Kong '
Dynasty
; Hotel
Baseball: Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves
Basketball
Mike Evans
Gary Mitrik
Business Rpl
Maker
Legislative
Franchise
"Ladybug. Ladybug'
SportsCenter
Movie
Do That
Radio t990
PGA Tour
Video
Oangermouse
Dragnet
Camp Meeting U S A.
Spaceflight
Am, Baby i Travelvision
Jim Bakker
i W. Cantelon : J Ankerberg
National Geographic
I Woody Guthrie
Heartbeat Of The Pacific , Discover Australia
Movie: Psycho H"
House Of Long Shadows
World Cup Soccer: U.S. vs. Trinidad
Movie: "Spring Break"
I Auto Racing Hulmn Classic
' Acts Of Violence
Escape: Hijack To Mogadishu Get Out
Freud
Wrestkng
' Toma
8:00 O Flipper O O 0 Fall Guy Colts pursuit of a bail-jumping thief in San Francisco is complicated by a 17-year-old stowaway who has a crush on Colt. (R) Q (1 hr.)
P.M. Magazine Michael Douglas.
o o Highway To Heaven
Jonathan rescues Mark and an innocent family from destruction at the hands of ruthless drug smugglers. (R) g (1 hr.)
O O Double Dare Lieutenant Warner assigns Billy and Sisko the Usk of finding out how a presumably small-time crook got hold of a large cache of diamonds. (1 hr.)
Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Spaceflight A profile of U.S. and Soviet space programs from the early 1960s to the initiation of the Gemini space walk and docking effort. Q(1 hr.)
(SPN) American Baby Featured: An update on childhood immunizations; a visit to a museum where children learn by touching exhibits; conclusion of the Early Learning series, which looks at the social and intellectual development of the three year old.
(SHOW) Movie Psycho 11 (1983) Anthony Perkins, Meg Tilly. Former psychotic killer Norman Bates is released after a 20-year stay in a mental institution and believes himself cured until a mysterious rash of murders begins. R (1 hr. 53 min.)
(ESPN) World Cup Soccer U.S
vs. Trinidad, live from St. Louis.
(2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Spring Break" (1983) David Knell, Steve Bassett. Four buddies have a wild time in Fort Lauderdale during spring vacation. R (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Escape: Hijack To Mogadishu A West German antiterrorist team locks into a bloody battle with Palestinian guerillas in this true account of the 1976 hijacking of a Luftansa jet. (1 hr.)
(USA) Wrestling 8:300 Flipper Movie Dressed To Kill (1980) Michael Caine, Angie Dickinson. A New York psychiatrists practice is examined after a former patient becomes a suspect in a series of slayings. (2 hrs.)
(SPN) Travelvision Featured: Nassau.
9:000 700 Club Reshaping America: Decisions For Action (2 hrs.)
O O 0 Dynasty Members of the Moldavian royal family and the Carringtons gather for the royal wedding of Prince Michael and Amanda Carrington, not knowing of the tragic incidents about to occur. C? (1 hr.) o o Facts Of Life When Jo falls in love with her photography teacher, she faces the prospect of accepting responsibility for a mature relationship (R) Q (1 hr.)
Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs
30% Off
Flexalum 1 Blinds Flexalum '/i' Micro Blinds Louverdrape Verticals Blinds
(Bolh 3' 2' and 2' Louversi
Nanik Wood Blinds TImberllne Wood Blinds Woodland Blinds Verosal Pleated Shades Sunpleat Shades
CoimUi) Duopoij S Stop
Rt 3 Box 376 C Greenville N C Dorr & Lois Braxton /^one 7^ 2876
Mon.-Thurs. 10 AM to 4 PM | vna Fri. ft Sat. by appt. :
O 0 Movie Blade In Hong Kong (Premiere) Terry Lester, Keye Luke. When his adoptive fathers retirement party is disrupted by would-be assassins, a private investigator tries to track them down and becomes ensnared in a mystery of danger and deceit. Q (2 hrs.)
Q) Jim Bakker
0 National Geographic Richard Kiley narrates this close-up examination of the behavior of tigers in the wild, filmed in two of Indias national parks, g (1 hr.)
(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (NICK) Now Get Out Of That 9:30 (WCK) Freud 10:000 O 0 Hotel A young executive risks his professional career when he falls in love with an ex-convict; a man comes to the hotel determined to make it his final resting place, Dave and Megan worry that Mark may forget to pay them a debt g (1 hr.)
o O AU-Time TVs Greatest Censored Bloopers Tim Conway, Dick Martin, and Bob Keeshan join host Dick Clark for a look at some of the more memorable gaffes from the world of television. (R)(l hr.)
Q) Willard Cantelon Comments 0 Woody Guthrie: Hard Trave-lin Host Arlo Guthrie travels throughout the U.S and talks with people who knew his father; prominent musicians, including Joan Baez, Judy Collins. Pete Seeger and Hoyt Axton, perform Woody's songs. (1 hr, 30 min)
(SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie "House Of The Long Shadows' (1983) Vincent Price, Christopher Lee An American mystery author finds a dilapidated Welsh manor house to be the perfect place to write until the residents host a bizarre family reunion. PG' (1 hr, 43 min.)
(ESPN) Auto Radng USAC Hulmn Classic, from Terre Haute. Ind.d hr. 30 min.)
(HBO) Acto Of Violence A look at recent violence in America, including the assassination attempt on President Reagan, a California restaurant massacre and a drifters 8-year killing spree (1 hr.)
(l^)Toin ,
10:30 News 0 NBA Basketball Playoff game (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0 John Ankerberg
11:000 Travellers World Fea
tured: Turkey, the modern name for the center of the ancient Ottoman Empire OOOOO00News 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Franchise Showcase (ffiiO) Movie "Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton. Lindsay Crouse. Members of an expedition team discover and defrost a frozen 40,000-year-old creature, and one member wants to keep the iceman alive. PG (1 hr., 39 min.)
(NICK) Pete Seeger On The Hudson Folk singer and songwriter Pete Seeger with special guests Taj Mahal, John Hartford and Hedy West perform a concert to benefit the clean up of the Hudson River. (1 hr.)
(USA) Gong Show 11:30 O Best Of Groucho O O 0 ABC News Nightline Rituals
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled Robert Klein. (1 hr)
O Mxgnum, P.I. Magnum's latest assignment is to find out who is embezzling funds from a fam ily-owned business. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight In terview with Grace Jones 0 Emotion Explosion 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Outdoor News Network (E5PN) SportsCenter (USA)MakeMeUugh 11:45 (SHOW) Rick And Bob Report A psychic with an unusual horse: the popes Broadway musical; a Presidential candidate waging war on killer bees.
12:000 Bums And Allen Gracie jumps to the conclusion that Ronnies going to elope o Happy Days Again O $100,000 Name That Tune Kojak 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0 Jim Bakker 0 Only When I Laugh (SPN) Richard Roberto (ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus
(NICK) Escape: Hijack To Mogadishu A West German antiterrorist team locks into a bloody battle with Palestinian guerillas in this true account of the 1976 hijacking of a Luftansa jet (1 hr.)
(USA) Radio 1990 12:15 (SHOW) Paper Chase Now in his third year. Hart (James Stephens) becomes Law Review president and his adversary. Rita (Clare Kirkconnell), becomes his chief editor. (2 hrs) 12:300 Love That Bob
O Waltons O More Real People O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled Hugh Hefner; Carroll Pratt (laugh . trackdemonstration). (1 hr) (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports
(USA) Candid Camera 12:400 Movie Longshot" (1981) Leif Garrett. (1 hr , 20 min )
12:45 (HBO) Movie "The Changeling" (1979) George C Scott, Trish Van Devere (1 hr , 49 min.)
1:00 OI Married Joan O0News
Mission: Impossible 0 Movie "Fire Down Below (1957) Robert Mitchum, Rita Hayworth (2 hrs , 30 min )
0 Sound Effects (SPN) Showbiz Magazine (ESPN) FishlnHole (NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave l:300DobieGUlla OONews O Record Guide 0 Earl Paulk
(SPN) Movie "Bluebeard "(1944) John Carradine, Jean Parker (1 hr, 30 min.)
(ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Freud (USA) Japan Today 2:000 Bachelor Father OCSONews O CBS News Nightwatch 0ZoU Levitt
(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (USA) Movie "The Fighter (1952) Richard Conte, Lee J Cobb (2 hrs.)
2:15 (SHOW) Movie Alphabet City" (1984) Vincent Spano. Kate Vernon (1 hr, 25 min ) 2:300BIondie O Alice
0 Lowell Lundstrom f (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:40 (HBO) Movie Slayground " (1984) Peter Coyote. Mel Smith (1 hr , 29 min )
3:000 700 Oub "Reshaping America Decisions For Action (1 hr, 30 min )
ONews 0 Jim Bakker
(SPN) Movie Boy Of The
Streets " (1937) Jackie Cooper, Marjorie Main (2 hrs)
(ESPN) BUUards Caesars Tahoe Classic, women's final, from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (R)(l hr.) (NICK) Pete Seeger On The Hudson Folk singer and songwriter Fete Seeger with special guests Taj Mahal, .John Hartford and Hedy West pfT form a concert to benefit the clean up of the Hudson River (1 hr.)
3:30 ONews
0 Get Smart 3:45 (SHOW) Movie " My Foolish Heart" (1950) Dana Andrews. Susan Hayward (1 hr. 38 min ) 4:00 O News 0 Beverly HiUbiUies 0 How Can I Live?
(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU(R)
(USA) Movie "Mam Street To Broadway " (1953) Tallulah Bankhead, Helen Haves (2 hrs) 4:15 (HBO) Movie Heat And Dust (1983) Julie Christie, Greta Scacchi (2 hrs, 10 min )
4:300 Ross Bagley O Alice
0AU In The Family 0 Blackwood Brothers
Sick Callfor Hall
Monty Hall recently missed the taping of his game show, "Let's Make a Deal, due to a sudden bout with laryngitis Rather than cancel a series of scheduled tapings. Hall sought out a temporary replacement Veteran game show host Geoff Edwards answered the call and filled in for the ailing Hall This was the first time in 10 years that Hall has been forced to miss a taping
Mates
Tennis Shoes
J
'.X'
J.A/S Uniforms j
1 W 6th Street I 752-2426 ^
t708 752-
TheMacintosh I^rsonalComputer from if^ple.
llu \l.UinInNll'"lt N"M.l)
(iimpuiiT troin \ppli m lic.irU .ilxuii ii 3iiii'( II .III jlxiul It 3iiii u s t'n II .uIm r iisi'U Niiw It siinu iiuniiu III
(iinipiiiiTl jml .mil i iln MacmlKxhIVrsimaU imipuiir tiirMiiirM. lt lisMiiipliiiK anil pimrr will am.i/c Mill Itiii ii liKlai iiM It tiiniglii llii
\1ai iniiish IVrsimal ( onipuli r niiw at (ompuicrljnil
llif illusi pi iiM rliil prr SI m.il t ciiiipiili I pri KI SSIII \lll^;ll.ll MUMIsl III! slllipll
(iimpiiUriiiMtrnI 1 ,isi iin .irn I Ml iglis li'ss
ili.m .II III'' In" X II
liHiipniii I
Vdv.iiu I II nr.iplm '' Ir-i''' .mulling ilii himi.m liaiul ' m
$1495
Carolina East Centre, Greenville 355-6110
Station Square Mall. Rocky Mt. 977 7863
TV-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 12, 1985
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30
O Theater
Cisco Kid Here Come The Bndes
700 Club
O Fortune
3 s Company Street Hawk
Celebrities'
20/20
O ABC News P M Mag Street Hawk
Celebrities'
20'20
3sCompany M'A'Sh PM Mag Carol Burnett . Merv Gntlin
News
O Jeffersons M'A'SH Cosby Show Family Ties ^ Cheers ^ Night Court Hill Street Blues
O Jeftersons Family Feud Cosby Show Family Ties ^ Cheers Nigtit Court | Hill
Street Blues
o M'AS'H Sale Of Cent Magnum, PI
: Simon & Simon
Knots Landing
0 Jeopardy Fortune
Magnum. PI
Simon & Simon
Knots Landing
(0 Fortune
3 s Company Street Hawk
: Celebrities!
20/20
(B Sanford
Baseball Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves
Basketball
ffl Earl Paulk
Camp Meeting U S A
Jim Bakker
Winner
Eagle's Nest
ffi Business Rpt Legislative Jim Leutze Vict. At Sea Mystery'
I Poldark
SPN Contempo Fishing
Hair Care
Singers
Brazil / 2000
i China Night
Smow Rock Of The 80s
Movie Police Academy"
Brothers
Report
Bizarre
ESPN SportsCenter SpeedWeek SuperBouts Ali vs. Frazier Boxing: Duane Thomas vs Mark McPherson
HBO Movie
Movie Tank"
Not So Great
NICK Do That Oangermouse Hot Shoe Sounds Magnificent
USA Radio 1990 NHL Hockey: Conference Championships
Competition
Dragnet
8:00 B Here Come The Brides O O 0 Street Hawk Jesse Mach battles a gang of neighborhood vigilantes who injured a security guard in the theft of a large supply of gold, g (1 hr.)
X PM, Magazine Jaclyn Smith
O O Cosby Show Theo comes home with a pierced earring, but Grandpa Huxtable saves him from punishment by relating some strange tales from , Cliffs childhood, iRi O 0 Magnum, P.I, Magnum falls for a beautiful secret agent hired to provide security at a Robin s Nest jewelry exposition. iRmI hr.)
Q) Camp Meeting U.S,A,
ffi Globe Watch With Jim
Leutze
(SPN) New Generation Hair Care
(SHOW) Movie Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall When forced to comply with an open admissions policy, a police academy copes with a motley crew of misfits. R'gil hr .41 min i (ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 70s Muhammad Ali vs Joe Frazier. Jan 74 in .New York iR] 11 hr ) (HBO) Movie Tank' il983) James Garner. G D Spradlin When an army officer s young son IS arrested and sent to work on a labor farm, the father uses his tank to rescue the boy PG' :;d hr. 5.3 min i (NICK) Hot Shoe >8:30ri Carol Burnett And Friends
O O Family Ties Enterprising Alex hires a curvaceous but incompetent maid (Geena Davis) to help out with the household chores. (R)
0 Victory At Sea (SPN) Serendipity Singers (NICK) Sounds Magnificent
Shostakovich" The story of the Soviet composer's risky existence in Stalinist Russia precedes a performance of his Symphony No. 5 by conductor Andre Previn and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. (2 hrs.) 9:000 700 Club "Reshaping America Decisions For Action" (2 hrs.)
o e 0 Celebres! Where Are They Now? Host Ed Asner takes a look at the lives and careers of some celebrities and updates viewers on their current activities. g(l hr.)
X Merv Griffin
O O Cheers Sam has resumed his excessive drinking habits, and Diane has a new lover (Part 1 of 2)(R)
o 0 Simon & Simon A J and
Rick are hired to protect the life of the distaff side of a popular acting team whose marriage ended in a bitter divorce. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Jim Bakker
ffi Mystery! "The Woman In White" Sir Percival Glyde accepts help from the evil Count Fosco when Laura's sister Marian becomes ill (Part 3 of 5) g (1 hr.)
(SPN) BrazU/ 2000 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Duane Thomas vs. Mark McPherson for the USBA junior middleweight championship, scheduled for 12 rounds, live from Atlantic City, N.J. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
9:300 O Night Court When a famous New York madam appears before Harry, her familiarity with past and present politicos becomes clear. (R) lO:OOO002O/2Og iX News
O O Hill Street Blues Jablon-ski ignores the doctor's advice that he rest before coming back
Your Satellite Search Is Over
Now Presenting The New 6' Adjustable System
only 995
Quality Speaks for Itself.
We Also Rent Satellite Systems
QUiifce/isoit c^gsociatefi Quality SateMtcs
Call Now 7S6-6783 Rt. 8, Box 453D, Greenville
to work; Furillos recent urinalysis shows traces of alcohol; Hill and Renko babysit a senile bear. (1 hr.)
O 0 Knots Landing Ruth wants Abby to make Laura jealous by staging an affair with Greg; Ben discovers that Joshua is undermining Vals self-confidence. g(l hr.)
0 Way Of The Winner 0 Poldark (SPN) China Night (SHOW) Brothers After Lou loses his job, he takes Joes offer to work in the restaurant and attempts to be a waiter, g (HBO) Not So Great Moments In Sports Baseball announcer Tim McCarver hosts this look at some of the least distinguished moments in sports history, including Roy Reigels wrong-way run and John McEnroes verbal outbursts. (1 hr.)
10:300 NBA Basketball Playoff game (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0 Eagles Nest (SPN) Executive Report (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: guessing a friends age; a ventriloquist inmate applies for parole; talk show host DuIIahue g (NICK) Sixth Van CUbum International Piano Competition Six finalists compete in the final round. (1 hr.)
(USA) Dragnet 11:000 Bill Cosby OOOOO00News (X Rituals
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (SHOW) Movie "Tex" (1982) Matt Dillon, Jim Metzler. With his caring, but impatient and irresponsible older brother, a 15-year-old Oklahoma teen-ager experiences the many pains of growing up. PG' (1 hr, 43 min.) (HBO) Movie "Firestarter" (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore The concerned parents of a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to en-flame anything at will, endeavor to protect her from government agents planning to abduct her. R' g(l hr. 55 min.) (USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Groucho Oe0ABCNewsNightliDe XKojak
O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)
O Night Heat Giambone is torn between love and duty when he discovers that his former high-school sweetheart is involved in
a drug ring. (1 hr, 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Toni^t Interview with Peter Strauss; a preview of summer movies.
0 Contact 0 Butterflies (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Fashion; The Inside Story Featured: fashion designer Scaasi.
(USA)MakeMeUugh 12:000 Bums And Allen Gracie pawns a diamond ring to help finance a play written by one of Ronnie's friends.
O Happy Days Again 01100,000 Name That Tune 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate Johnnie Davis vs. Ricky Haynes for the World Welterweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Rockford, 111. (R)(lhr., 30 min.) (NICK) Hot Shoe (USA) Radio 1990 12:300 Love That Bob 0 Waltons O More Real People X Mission; Imponible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Johnny Carson, Lee Marvin. (1 hr.) (NICK) Sounds Magnificent "Shostakovich Andre Previn conducts this series of performances by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra as the story of the Soviet composers existence in Stalinist Russia is told. (2 hrs.) (USA) Candid Camera 12:400 Movie The Healers" (1974) John Forsythe, Pat Harrington Jr. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 01 Married Joan B0News
0 Movie The Midnight Story (1957) Tony Curtis, Marisa Pa-van.(l hr., 55 min.)
0 Frederick K. Price
(SPN) How To Master The Art
Of Selling Anything
(HBO) Movie Tex (1982) Matt
Dillon, Jim Metzler, (1 hr., 43
min.)
(USA) NHL Hockey Conference Championships Game 6 (R) (3 hrs.)
1:15 (SHOW) Movie Doctor Detroit (1983) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon. (1 hr., 31 min.) l;3O0DobieGUlis O O News O Record Guide (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly A preview of the upcoming Preak-ness Stakes.
2:00 0 Bachelor Father OONews
O CBS News Nigbtwatcb 0 Jerry Falwell (ESPN) SpeedWeek 2;3O0Blondie QAlice
(SPN) Movie "Love Laughs At Andy Hardy" (1947) Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Sixth Van Clibura International Piano Competition Six
finalists compete in the final round. (1 hr.)
2:50 (SHOW) Movie Goodbye, Emmanuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel, Umberto Orsini. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(HBO) Movie "The Sting II" (1983) Jackie Gleason, Mac Davis. (1 hr., 42 min.)
2:550 Get Smart 3:000 700 Gub "Reshaping America: Decisions For Action (1 hr, 30 min.)
ONews 0 Jim Bakker
(ESPN) Fishing Arthur Smith Kingfish, Wahoo and Dolphin Tournament.
3:25 0 Beverly Hillbillies 3:30 O News (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports
(NICK) Fashion: The Inside Story Featured: fashion designer Scaasi.
3:550 All In The Family 4:00 O News 0 Eagles Nest
(ESPN) Tennis Spring Invita
tional Junior Tournament from Bradenton, Fla. (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Wrestling TNT 4:25 0 Bob Newhart 4:300 Ross Bagley QAlice
0 How Can I Live?
(SHOW) Brothers After Lou loses his job, he takes Joe's offer to work in the restaurant and attempts to be a waiter, g 4:40 (HBO) Not So Great Moments In Sports Baseball announcer Tim McCarver hosts this look at some of the least distinguished moments in sports history, including Roy Reigels wrong-way run and John McEnroes verbal outbursts. (1 hr.)
Guiding Light Shines Nearly All the Time
By Connie Passalacqua
Given the intricate plot twists and maneuvers of soap operas, daytime TV fans are usually braced for anything. During the last few months, viewers of Guiding Light, like it or not, have been hard-pressed to keep themselves from being drowned by a tidal wave of bizarre and surreal plot lines, which has made the serial daytimes best and silliest soap.
These story lines are the creations of GL head writers Pamela Long-Hammer (who played Ashley on the canceled Texas ) and Jeff Ryder, a former NBC daytime vice president.
When were writing, sometimes we look at each other and say Why not? What have we got to lose?, says Ryder. Lets go for it. And go for it they certainly do, coming up with daytimes most original story lines and plot devices. Since last winter, the show has gone from war-torn Beirut, to the Alaskan tundra, to a Men-nonite farm in Idaho. All these locales have been re-created in the shows New York studio.
"GL also has lots of unusual action. At the end of a recent episode, Reva Lewis (Kim Zimmer) and Kyle Sampson (Larkin Malloy) were fitted with parachutes and thrown out a plane door by a hijacker. A dramatic jailbreak was staged by Lujack (Vincent Irizarry).
This show avoids fad characterizations and invents its own. Its trademark is its super-strong heroines. All four leads - Reva, Roxy (Kristi Ferrell), Claire (Susan Pratt) and Beth (Judi Evans) are gutsy women who are not afraid to fight for what they believe in.
The problem with GL is that in going for it, they frequently go too far. A recent plot
MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.
117 W. 10th street
Auto Sales And Leasing Daily Auto Rentals Paint And Body Shop
Financing Available I 24 Hour Wrecker Service
Call 757-3883
line in which Reva and Kyle crash-landed on the Mennonite farm and stayed for a week leading the simple life was an unabashed rip-off of the movie Witness. Snively Kyle and rowdy Reva looked unintentionally hilarious in their Mennonite duds. When Beth helped Lujack make the prison break, they floated down river together conveniently finding themselves literally bumping into Kyles yacht.
These plot lines are original, yet GL frequently seems more like a sitcom than a soap opera. If it reined in its more ludicrous plots, it could become No. 1 in the daytime Nielsens. It now hovers between fourth and sixth place. Like a box of Cracker Jacks, theres always a surprise inside GL. Unfortunately, too often its something unintentionally funny.
Drama for Ball
Lucille Ball returns to CBS-TV as the star of Stone Pillow, a two-hour movie currently filming on location in New York City. Miss Ball portrays a bag lady in the contemporary drama. Daphne Zuniga co-stars as a young social worker. *
CHRISTIES
656 Arlington Boulevard
"Next to Kitchen Cupboard " Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday
China Crystal Stainless Sterling Rugs & Lamps
Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
O
0
0
0
0
0
SPN
SHOW
HBO
USA
7:00 7:30
Theater
Fortune
ABC News
3's Company
Jeffersons
Jeffersons
WA*S*H
Jeopardy
Fortune
Cisco Kid
3's Company
P.M. Mag
MASH
M'A'S'H
Family Feud
Sale Of Cent.
Fortune
3s Company
8:00 8:30
Lone Ranger
Webster
Webster
P.M Mag Carol Burnett
Lone Ranger
ABC Comedy
ABC Comedy
Best Times
Best Times
Garfield
Garfield
Webster
Baseball: Cubs at Braves
Larry Allen Paul Cho
Business Rpt.
Contempo
Legislative
Game Is Golf
Movie: "Coma
SportsCenter Moments
USA For Africa
Do That
Radio 1990
Dangermouse
Dragnet
9:00
9:30 10:00 10:30
700 Club
Benson
Benson
ABC Comedy Me & Mom
ABC Comedy
Merv Griffin
Me & Mom
News
Half Nelson
I Miami Vice
Half Nelson
Dallas
Miami Vice
Falcon Crest
Dallas
Falcon Crest
ABC Comedy Benson
ABC Comedy Me & Mom
Movie: "Coogan's Bluff"
; Movie
Camp Meeting U S A.
Wash. Week Wall St. Wk
Millionaire
J. Houston
The Police
Jim Bakker
Sound
I Ben Haden
Great Performances
1 Amer Hotel
Is Germany j Looking East j Video Vacations
Movie: "Iceman"
USFL Football: Baltimore Stars at Orlando Renegades
Movie: "The Jazz Singer"
Great Expectations
Wrestling TNT
"Endangered Species'
Lena Horne: The Lady And Her Music
Boxing
8:00 Q Lone Ranger O O 0 Webster Webster is enrolled in an advanced-learn-
WE HAVE MONEY
$$
9.95%
Fixed Rate On
New Homes
i
REALTY WORLD /
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
ing class, but soon his grades begin to suffer. (R) g d) P.M. Magazbie An exposition for inventors.
O O Best Times Mia and her friends learn a lesson about life's priorities when a thrill-seeking teen-ager meets a tragic end as a result of driving whileintoxicated. (1 hr.)
O (D Here Comes Garfield Animated. The slovenly cat feels pangs of guilt after arranging a prank that gets Odie sent to the local pound. (R)g Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Washington Week In Review (SPN) How To Become A Millionaire
(SHO^ The Police: The Syn-chronicity Concert This concert taped in Montreal features the innovative band performing songs including "Every Breath You Take," "King Of Pain," "Tea In The Sahara and "Syn-chronicity.'"(l hr.)
(ESPN) USFL Football Baltimore Stars at Orlando Renegades (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "The Jazz Singer' (1980) Neil Diamond. Laurence Olivier. A New York cantor breaks with family tradition and sets out to find success as a pop music star. PG (1 hr., 55 min.) (NICK) Great Expectations (USA) Wrestling TNT 8:200 Movie "Coogan's Bluff "
(1968) Clint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb. When an Arizona deputy arrives in New York to capture an escaped murderer, he relies upon his back-home strategy and methods. (2 hrs.)
8:80 O Lone Ranger O O 0 ABC Comedy Special "Fraud Squad" The latest addition to an all-woman police squad encounters a host of bizarre con artists and other assorted lunatics. Stars: Ann Dusenberry. Audrie J Neenan. Ted Ross, g
d) Carol Bumett And Friends O 0 Dallas An unexpected appearance leaves members of the Ewing clan facing a crisis; Bobby must finally choose between the two women in his life, g (1 hr., 30 min.)
ffi Wall Itreet Week Guests George Dahlman, vice president, Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood; Hugh L. Tinley, president. Farmer's National Co (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
9:000 700 Gub "Reshaping America: Decisions For Action (2 hrs.)
O O 0 Benson Benson, Governor Gatling and Kraus jet off to Hong Kong where they become involved in international espionage when a ruthless tycoon and her henchmen kidnap Clayton. (Part 1 of 2) (R) g Merv Griffin
NORTH CAROLINA
FARM BUREAU
Auto Fire Life *Home Owners Farm Owners Inland Marine Mobile Home Owners and Comprehensive Insurance For FARM BUREAU MEMBERS.
DVI
Ingg
756-3165
402 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Bill
Poole
Wintervillt
Terry Hubert Tommy
Wood Garris Kirkland
Belvoir Agency Farmville
Bethel Manager Fountain
/ /
fm.
ABB
G.W.
Ken
Harris
Barnes
Ayden
Grima stand
GrKton
Simpiort
O O Half Nelson 0 Jim Bakker
0 Great Performances Bernstein Conducts West Side Story" Kiri Te Kanawa, Tatiana Troyanos and Jose Carerras are featured among the international opera stars chosen by Leonard Bernstein to record the definitive version of his work. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SPN) HeUo, This Is Germany (SHOW) Movie "Iceman" (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse Members of an expedition team discover and defrost a frozen 40,000-year-old creature, and one member wants to keep the iceman alive. PG (1 hr., 39 min.)
(NICK) Lena Home; The Lady And Her Music "Cant Help Lo-vin' That Man, "From This Moment On" and " Stormy Weather " are some of the songs included in this video of super-star Lena Horne performing her one-woman show on Broadway (3 hrs.)
(USA) Boxing
9:80 O O 0 ABC Comedy Special Staff Of Life" The cast of a popular soap opera finds that their personal lives seem as complicated as the lives of the television characters they portray. Stars: Granville Van Dusen, Anne Twomey, Richard McKenzie, g (SPN) Looking East 10:000 O 0 Me & Mom Kate's efforts to get some information on her mother's latest beau are hampered by the FBI. g (1 hr.) News
O O Miami Vice Crockett is jailed for failing to reveal the name of an informant with tics to a notorious mobster, (R) (1 hr.)
O 0 Falcon Crest Melissa confesses that she framed Lance, [amela gives Maggie tapes of Richard's telephone conversations with Judge Holder. g(l hr.)
0 Sound Effects (SPN) Video Vacations (HBO) Movie Endangered Species" (1982) Robert Urich, JoBeth Williams A New York City detective helps a Wyoming sheriff investigate a spate of local cattle mutilations. R' (1 hr,, 35 min.)
10:200 Movie "Carson City (1952) Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey Two brothers become rivals over the construction of a railroad in 1870. (1 hr,, 45 min ) 10:80 0 Ben Haden 0 A Great American Hotel A look at L'Ermitage, a Beverly Hills hotel that boasts top-notch restaurants, quality art and roof-top musical performances at sunset 11:000 Bill Cosby OOOOO00News Rituals
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (SHOW) Movie Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore The concerned parents of a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to en-flame anything at will, endeavor to protect her from government agents planning to abduct her. R'gd hr , 55 min ) (ESPN) A BasketbaU Miracle: The Villanova Story (USA) Night FUght Take Off To Cult Classics Films with a cult following are featured, including scenes from "The Harder They Come," Rocky Horror Picture Show, Texas Chain-saw Massacre." Repo Man. "Liquid Sky" and others, (1 hr) 11:800 Best Of Groucbo Oe0ABCNewsNigbtline Kojak
O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Leonard Waxdeck and the Birdcallers. Dorn DeLuise. (1 hr.)
(Please Turn To Page 10)
Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.
(Continued From Page 4)
0 Soviet Style (Tue) Educational Programming (Thu)
(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Morey's Markdown Market (Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "My Foolish Heart" (1950)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu) PKA Full Contact Karate (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Trenchcoat" (1983)
2:00 O American Baby (Fri)
O O 0 One Life To Live O O Another World 0 Daily Restoration 0 8-2-1 Contact (R) g (SPN) Crafts N Things (Mon) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "They Call Me Bruce'" (1982XTue) "War-Games" (1983KThu) "The Beast-master" (1982)
(SHOW) The PoUce: The Syn-chronicity Concert (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) "Iceman" (1984XThu) "Tex" (1982)
(NICK) Todays SpecUl (USA)AUveAWeU 2:80 O Celebrity Chefs (Fri) Insight (Fri)
O 0 Capitol 0 Success N Life 0 Dealing In Discipline (Mon) On And About Instruction (Tue) Specials (Wed) Ready Or Not (Thu) From The Brothers Grimm (Fri)
(SPN) This Is New Zealand (Mon) Brazil 2000 (Tue) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) China Night (Fri) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Bcnji (1974)
(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 2:35 0 Woamn Watch (Mon) 3:000700 Gub O O 0 General Hospital Inspector Gadget O O Santa Barbara O 0 Guiding Light
0 Lesesa Alive (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can 1 Live" (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)
0 Educational Computing (Mon) Ready Or Not (Tue) New Tech Times (We.d) Computer Programme (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)
(SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (SHOW) Wrong Way Kid (Fri) (ESPN) PGA Golf (Fri)
(HBO) Not So Great Moments In Sports (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory (1971)
(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty
(USA) Candid Camera (Mon-Thu) Room 222 (Fri)
3:05 0 Bugs Bunny And Friends 8:80 Fat Albert 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)
0 Square Foot Gardening (Mon) Magic Of Oil famting (Tue) Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' (Wed) Victory Garden (Thu) Frugal Gourmet (Fn) (SPN) Executive Report (Mon) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) How To Buy Foreclosures (Wed) Millionaire Maker (Thu)
(ESPN) College Baseball (Mon) USFL Football (Tue) Ringside Review (Wed) Diving (Thu) (NlCK)Lasaie (USA) Room 222 (Mon-Thu) 8:850 Heckle And Jeckle 4:00 O Blockbusters
0 Dukes Of Hazzard B Good Times
1 sj O 0 He-Man And Masters Of The Universe
O Witney The Hobo O Love Connection 0 Diffrent Strokes 0 Something Beautiful (Mon) Choices We Face (Tiici Kenneth Cop<land (Wcdi Robert Schuller (Thu) In Touch (Krii 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Millionaire Maker (Mon)
(Continued On Page 12)
Rugs by Karastan The Turkish Church design
Early Americans loved this style Oriental rug An aulhen tic adaptation of rugs from the collecfioris of Colonial Williamsburg, ifs typical of the Transylvania Church style to be found'in the stately homes of 18th century America All of the WILLIAMSBURG rugs are woven through-the-back of premium worsted yarns and lus're washed See the complete collection of WILLIAMS BURG rugs by Karastan m our rug gallery Other patterns available and now m additional sizes
Mon -I ri 9 lo 5 ,30 Sdlurddvs 9 3
701 Dickinson Ave. 758-0252
Saturday Daytime
5:000 Ross Bagley OAlice Eagles Nest (USA) Night Flight 5:05 (D Night Tracks 5:300 News Q) Heritage U.S.A. Today (ESPN) CoUege Baseball 6:000 Urgent: Operation Child Care
O (S News Jj Jimmy Swaggart O Bullwinkle Tom And Jerry Q) Zola Levitt
(SPN) Movie Lorna Doone" (1935)
(SHOW) Movie Heart Like A Wheel (1983)
(USA) Night Flight 6:30 O Africa I^ught; Crisis Of The Century O Woody Woodpecker O Tennessee Tuxedo O A Better Way O Saturday Supercade 0 Telestory Q) Signs Of The Times (HBO) Movie Yes, Giorgio" (1982)
(USA) Night FUght 6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports Vegetable Soup O Dudley Doright O Joy Of Gardening O Andy Griffith 0Cartoons Q) Jim Bakker 0 Sesame Street g (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart'
7:05 0 Baseball Bunch 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:300 Zola Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Doright Newsbag
O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe
O Woody Woodpecker And Friends
O Jackson Five 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 7:35 0 Get Smart 8:00 0 Robert Schuller O O 0 Superfriends: Legend-^ Super Powers Show i. Expedition: Danger O O Snorks O 0 Biskitts 0 Breakfast Gub 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Video Vacations (SHOW) Movie Hans Christian Andersen" (1952) (USA)AUveAWeU 8:05 0 Cimarron Strip 8:30 O O 0 Superfriends: Legendary Super Powers Show Batman
O O Pink Panther And Sons O 0 Get Along Gang (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie High Road To China" (1983)
9:00 O James Robison
O O 0 Mighty Orbots Incredible Hulk OO Smurfs
O 0 Jim Hensons Muppet Babies
0 Contact 0 Todays Special (SPN) CraftsNThings (ESPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) Play Your Best Golf 9:300 Ed Young OO0TurboTeen O 0 Dungeons & Dragons 0 Real World Of Tanuny Faye 0 A Taste Of China (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) David Putnam Outdoors 9:35 0 Wrestling 10:000 Cisco Kid O O 0 Rubik, The Amazing Cube
Bionic Woman
O 0 Bugs Bunny / Road
Runner
0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Square Foot Gardening (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(SHOW) Movie "Meet Me In Las Vegas" (1956) (ESPN)USFLFootbaU (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie "The Last Bandit" (1949)
O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries Q
O O Alvin And The Chipmunks
0 Magic Of Oil Painting (SPN) Good Fishing (HBO) Video Jukebox (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 10:35 0 Movie "Harper" (1966) 11:00 O B 0 Scary Scooby Funnies
Movie "The Caine Mutiny" (1954)
OO Kidd Video O CBS Storybreak 0 SoulTrain 0 Jim Bakker
0 Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin
(SPN) Good Life
(HBO) Movie A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy" (1982) (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action! /'
(USA) Room 222 11:300 B0LitUesg OOMr.T O Pryors Place 0 Victory Garden (USA) Hollywood Insider 12:000 Laredo O Happy Days Again B0 ABC Weekend P O Spider-Man And His Amazing Ftiends O Bugs Bunny / Road Runner
0 PuttinOn The Hits
ffi Heritage U.S.A. Today ffl New Yorks Master Chefs
HONHA
FOLLOW THE LEADER
HONDA/SUZUKI Of GREENVILLE, INC.
918 N. Memorial Drive
Phone 758-3084
(SPN) Telephtuie Auction (SHOW) Movie "Going In Style" (1979)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Film Feature 12:300 O 0 American Bandstand
O Jackson Five O Incredible Hulk O SoulTrain 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Circle Square
0 Computer Chronicles (HBO) Not Necessarily The News
(NICK) Dangermouse 1:000 Movie The Kansan (1943)
01 Love Lucy
O Little House On The Prairie 0 Mr. Mustache 0 Wall Itreet Week (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf
(ESPN) Horseshow Jumping (HBO) Movie "Tex (1982) (NICK) Belle And Sebastian (USA) Movie "Samson And The Vampire Woman (1963)
1:050 Movie "Thunder Bay (1953)
1:300 Wrestling O Movie "Masquerade (1955) Movie "Exit The Dragon, Enter The Tiger" (1977)
O Joy Of Gardening O Happy Days Again 0Leadfoot 0Fame 0 Inside Track 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Scuba World (NICK) Lassie 2:00 O Telephone Auction O New Generation O0 PGA Golf 0 Joy Junction (SPN) Fishin With Kastaway (SHOW) Movie Heart Like A Wheel (1983)
(NICK) Special Delivery 2:30 OCaU Of The West O Inside NASCAR O Fishing With Roland Martin 0 Movie Enchanted Forest (1945)
0 Gospel Bill (SPN) Bill Dance Outdoors (ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal
3:000 Movie "Cattle Thief (1936)
O Southern Sportsman B Greatest Sports Legends Movie High Velocity (1977)
OO Baseball 0 Pirate Adventures (SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin
(ESPN) PGA Golf (HBO) Movie "Iceman (1984) (USA) Movie The Day Mars Invaded Earth" (1963)
3:100 Movie Gunman's Walk" (1958)
3:30 O Heres Lucy B Southern Sportsman O0 NBA Basketball 0 Father John Bertolucci 0 WUd, WUd World Of Animals (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (NICK) Rosie 4:000 Wyatt Earp O B 0 Wide World Of Sports 0 Power Of Pentecost
0 Quilting
(SPN) Rayo Breckenridge (SHOW) Movie Tank (1983) (NICK) Saturday Concert 4:300 Wagon Train 0 Victory Garden (SPN) Money, Money, Money 5:00 O O 0 Preakness Stakes Soul Train 0 Heritage U.S.A. Today 0 Almanac Gardener (SPN) Franchise Showcase (ESPN) Diving
(HBO) Movie Yes, Giorgio (1982)
(NICK) Livewire (USA) Cartoons 5:05 0 Fishin With Orlando Wilson
5:30 0 Lowell Lundstrom 0 lilis Old House (SPN) Cruise Ginnection 5:35 0 Motorweek Illustrated
Friday Evening
(Continued From Page 9)
O NBA Basketball Playoff game, (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jameson Parker; a preview of summer movies.
0 Lifeguide 0 Good Neighbors (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:40 (HBO) Maximum Security When an undercover cop nabs a drug dealing prison guard, the search is on for the inmate who squealed.
12:00 B Bums And Allen O0ABC Rocks O $100,000 Name That Tune ITiis Week In Country Music Peiii.: manees: Oak Ridge Boys, Janie Fricke, Mel McDaniel. Features: Oak Ridge Boys, Em-mylou Harris, John Conlee.
0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) USFL FootbaU Baltimore Stars at Orlando Renegades (R) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Great Expectations (USA) Movie Nick Danger In The Case Of The Missing Yolk (No Date) (1 hr.)
12:050 Night Tracks 12:10 (HBO) Movie Spring Break " (1983) David Knell, Steve Bassett. (1 hr., 40 min.)
12:300 Love That Bob O Video Showcase B Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs
Mission: Impossible BO Friday Night Videos 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 1:00 BI Married Joan O Happy Days Again BNews 0 Mike Adkins (SPN) Tomorrows Hits Today (SHOW) Movie Coma (1978) Genevieve Bujold, Michael Douglas. (1 hr, 52 min.)
(NICK) Lena Home: The Lady And Her Music Cant Help Lo-vin' That Man," From This Moment On and Stormy Weather are some of the songs included in this video of super-star Lena Horne performing her one-woman show on Broadway. (3 hrs.)
(USA) Night FUght Cocaine Fiends This camp film explores the evils of cocaine and
Sale Carpet Remnants
Various Sizes See Us At
Mdm Charles Street ' / Greenville, N.C
756-6422
the ways it destroys even innocent bystanders. (1 hr.)
1:050 Night Tracks l:30BDobieGUlis B0News
Movie 'Dracula, Prince Of Darkness (1966) Christopher Lee, Barbara Shelley. (2 hrs.)
0 Heritage U S A. Today 1:55 (HBO) Movie Trenchcoat
(1983) Margot Kidder, Robert Hays. (1 hr., 31 min.)
2:00 B Bachelor Father BO News B Record Guide 0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN) Movieweek (USA) Night FUght Space Patrol
2:050 Night Tracks 2:30BBlondie BNews
(SPN) Movie Mans Best Friend (1935) Frank Brownlee, Douglas Haig. (1 hr., 15 min.) (USA) Night FUght "Video Art 3:00 B 700 Club "Reshaping America: Decisions For Action (1 hr, 30 min.)
BNews 0 Jim Bakker
(SHOW) Movie Deathstalker
(1984) Richard Hill, Barbi Benton. (1 hr, 20 min,)__
(ESPN) SportsCenter "
(USA) Night FUght Take Off To Cult Classics Films with a cult following are featured, including scenes from The Harder They Come, "Rocky Horror Picture Show, "Texas Chain-saw Massacre, Repo Man, Liquid Sky and others. (1 hr) 3:050 Night Tracks 3:30 Movie The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes (1970) Robert Stephens, Colin Blakely. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
BAUce
(ESPN) PGA GoU United Hospitals Seniors Classic, first round, from Philadelphia. (R)(2 hrs.) (HBO) USA For Africa: The Story Of We Are The World The actual recording session of We Are the World, created by 45 top musical artists as a fundraising tool to aid famine victims in Africa. Taped in January 1985. (1 hr.)
3:45 (SPN) Daniel Boone 4:00 B BNews 0 Sound Effects (USA) Movie Nick Danger In The Case Of The Missing Yolk (No Date) (1 hr.) ,
4:050 Night Tracks 4:30 B Ross Bagley 0 Signs Of The Times (SHOW) Stories From A Flying Trunk Animation and dance performances by the Royal Ballet of London are combined to present three tales by the legendary Hans Christian Andersen. (1 hr., 27 min.)
4:35 (HBO) Movie Endangered Species (1982) Robert Urich, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 35 min.) 4:40 (SPN) Movie West Of The Badlands (1940) Roy Rogers. George "Gabby Hayes. (1 hr., 20 min.)
Old friends
Noam Pitlik, currently directing ABCs Off the Rack, has an association with the series star, Ed Asner, that goes back 28 years. When they were young actors at the Theater DeLys in New York, Pitlik was the stage manager and put in an appearance as a jailer in a production of The Threepenny Opera, while Asner played one of the leads.
More forAlice
Patrick Duffy, Jose Ferrer, Eydie Gorme, Steve Lawrence and Donna Mills are the latest stars to join the cast of Alice in Wonderland. The four-hour miniseries is being produced by Irwin Allen Productions for CBS.
THE ORIGINAL
t.?
ueen
103 Eastbuook
Monday - Thursday 6:00 - 10:00
Friday & Saturday 6:00- 10:30
Live Piano Music Every Night
Resprialions Availdblp In The Banquet Room For
Wedding Rere[)lion*,
&
Rehearsal Dinners
Phone 758-8883
SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH
Myra Day
Congratulations go to Myra Day for being the top producer at Aldridge & Southerland for the month of April.
Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors
756-3500
Sports This Week
Saturday Evening
SUNDAYS SPORTS
MAY 12,198S
12:300 Tennis Tournament of Champions, final match, live from the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N.Y. (2 hrs.)
O Putt Putt Golf 1:000 NBA BasketlwlI Playoff game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
2:00 O Fishing With Roland Martin
2:30 O Southern Sportsman 3:000 Bill Dance Outdoors 3:300 PGA Golf Byron Nelson Classic, final round, live from Irving, Tex. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:000 SportsWorld Scheduled: Kenny Baysmore vs. Roger Mayweather for the USBA junior lightweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, live from Tyler, Tex.; NASCAR Alabama 500 auto race, from Talladega, Ala. (2 hrs.)
FRIDAYS SPORTS
MAY 17,108S
11:300 NBA Basketball Playoff game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS MAY 18,1985
2:30 O Fishing With Roland Martin
3:00 O Greatest Sports Legends
O Baseball Regional coverage of Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves or New York Yankees at California Angels. (3 hrs.)
3:30 O Southern Sportsman O NBA Basketball Playoff game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:000 Wide World Of Sports
5:000 Preaknen Stakes Live from Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore. (1 hr.)
11:300 Wrestling
The New Lewis Goes For Beamons Mark
By Lorenzo Carcaterra
Carl Lewis. He was going to be the Golden Boy, the one who took home all the medals and collected all the loot. A hero waiting for the crowds attention. A running King awaiting coronation. It was all to belong to Carl Lewis. Thats the way the story should have been written, the way it should have ended.
The records will show that Carl Lewis won four gold medals at the Olympics last summer in Los Angeles. The endorsements, the movie deals.
the television series did not materialize. The reasons: Carl Lewis wasnt hungry enough, he took things easy, he didnt take the risks Americans like to see their Olympic athletes take. So, soon after the Olympics ended, Lewis became just another name in the record book. No more. No less.
Now, nearly a year later, Lewis is attempting to clean up the arrogant image, to win, to break records, to take back some hearts that were lost last summer. He takes a big step toward those goals this Satur-
Billy Dee Dares To Follow His Destiny
By Jay Carman
Ever since he was a skinny kid back in Harlem, Billy Dee Williams says he dreamed of being a movie star. His wish came true with triumphs in films such as Lady Sings the Blues, Bingo Long and the Traveling All-Stars, The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi.
Now he says he thinks that, all along, his destiny might really have been TV stardom. Maybe if we had had a TV set back then, what I have right now is what I would have been fantasizing about back then.
Certainly, as he describes Billy Diamond, his role in Double Dare, it sounds like a fantasy. Hes a wonderful character in a comedy-drama show who is kind of a cross between David Niven, Cary Grant and Steve McQueen in the The Thomas Crown Affair, says Williams.
Diamond is an interesting and well-educated man whos used to penthouses rather than hanging around street corners and alleys. Hes suave, worldly without being pretentious, he says. Most of all. Im enjoying the opportunity to work in comedy, which fascinates me even though its something Im not usually identified with. Actually, the type of comedy we do in Double Dare is close to my own brand of humor, which is zany and off the wall even though most people dont seem to see me that way.
Williams then goes on to describe his private self in less-than-glowing terms. I love playing heroes and maybe once
in a while I get my characters confused with reality, he says. But actually, off-screen. Im a bumbling idiot and a complete klutz whom nobody pays attention to. Im also extremely accident-prone, he continues. He explains that his hand is still swollen from a recent encounter with an antique Japanese umbrella. While trying to open it to show his family, Williams managed to smash his fist on the coffee table.
Speaking of my family, he says, thats the only aspect of my current success that I regret. When youre shooting not one but two demanding TV series, the only way you could get much time with your wife and kids is if you cut out sleeping.
Williams says hes thrilled with how far hes come since studying painting at New Yorks High School of Music Art while secretly fantasizing about becoming a film star. I used to kid myself that the only reason I was going out for work as a movie and TV extra in the beginning was so I could afford to buy more paint and canvases, he says.
WALLHIDE Latex Flat -^
Wall Paint
davis-ailler interiois
carpets-wallcovtringt Pittsburgh paints
Canwr AiUngton BM t lUd Bank* Rd
756-7611
day. May 18 on ABCs Wide World of Sports.
Competing at the UCLA Invitational Track and Field Meet, Lewis will attempt to surpass Bob Beamons long-jump record of 29 feet, 2-and-one-half inches, set in the rarefied altitude of Mexico City atthe 1968 Olympics.
Lewis ranks behind Beamon on every possible long jump imaginable. In 1983, at the U.S. National Championships in Indianapolis, Lewis jumped 28 feet, 10 and-one-quarter-inches. Last year, his winning jump at UCLA marked the fourth year in a row Lewis zoomed beyond
28 feet.
He also likes UCLAs Drake Stadium long-jump pit, calling it One of the best in the world because the runway is long enough to accommodate a fast approach. Like a rumbling jet, Lewis is shooting for a jump of
29 feet and hoping that the propulsion, wind and momentum will push him that extra foot.
The crowd will, at first, not be behind Lewis. They have learned, after their experiences in Los Angeles, to be cautious, to wait, to see how badly he wants it. They will check out his attitude, his manner, his approach.
Saturday could well be Lewiss day. If it is, he will regain much of the lost glory. He will win back the fans, win back the adulation, and, perhaps, win back those endorsements. Beyond that, he might win back the respect of the people, a respect which he lost at some point during the Olympics when he let arrogance take the place of pride and skill.
SA1
rURDAY
EVEN]
[NG
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00 i 9:30
10:00
10:30
0
Laramie
Movie Indiscreet "
iSpv
O
Hee Haw
T J Hooker
Love Boat
o
Good Times
Carolina Sat
T J Hooker
1 ' '
Love Boat
dT
3's Company
Too Close
Star Search
Start 01 Something Big
News
City Mag
Q
Dance Fever
Am Top Ten
Ditf Strokes
' Gimme Break
. Hunter
O
Hee Haw
Ditl Strokes
^ Gimme Break j Hunter
o
Solid Gold
Cover Up
; Airwolf
Mike Hammei
QD
Hee Haw
1
i Cover Up
1 Airwoll
Mike Hammer
0
lA/reslling
1
T J Hooker
1 Love Boat
0
Wrestling
Movie The Green Berets
0
Earl Paulk
J Robison
In Touch
1 Jim Bakker
' Pentacoslai Explosion
0
Nature
Animals
Survival
' Movie Becket
SPN
D Deldaddo
Is Germany
Real Estate
i Telephone Auction , Serendipity
Morey s
SHOW
Movie 'WarGames"
1 Huey Lewis And The News
T
' Movie Flashdance"
ESPN
SportsCenter
j USFL Football Memphis at T Bay or Oakland at S Antonio
HBO
Movie; High Road To China "
r
: Movie Angel "
Hitchhiker
NICK
Do That
Dangermouse
Movie "Alexander Nevsky
Svengali
USA
Hollywood
NHL Hockey Conference Championships
Cover Story
8:000 Movie "Indiscreet" (1958) Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. A rich American and a European actress fall in love although he claims to be married. (2 hrs.)
O O TJ. Hooker Hooker faces stern opposition from a long-time friend when a highspeed car chase results in serious injury to a bystander. (R) g(lhr)
d) star Search Star Search Junior" Semifinals. Guests: Marion Ross, Michael Gross (1 hr.)
O O DUrrent Strokes Sam s
country-singer father (Hoyt Ax-ton) visits and wants his son to live with him.(R)g O Cover Up Dani and Jack try to discover why the patrons of a posh Mexican resort seem bent on committing violent acts (R)(l hr.)
6D In Touch
Survival Bob Newhart narrates a look at the ways wildlife creatures raise, care for and protect their young. g(l hr) (SPN) Real Estate; The Investment For The 80s (SHOW) Huey Lewis And The News: Heart Of Rock And RoU Huey Lewis and the News perform singles from their albums "Sports and "Picture This, including If This Is It, Walking on a Thin Line and Do You Believe In Love?(l hr.) (ESPN) USFL Football Memphis Showboats at Tampa Bay Bandits or Oakland Invaders at San Antonio Gunslingers (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie "Alexander Nevsky" (1938) Nikolai Cherkassov, N P Okhlopkov. The Russian national hero defeats the Teutonic invaders in the 13th century, (subtitled) (2 hrs,, 15 min) 8:05 Movie "The Green Berets (1968) John Wayne, David Janssen A cynical. anti-Vietnam newsman travels on assignment to the front lines with a bold team of American commandos (3 hrs)
8:300 O Gimme A Break Nell learns that Joey has been cutting school to spend his afternoons breakdancing at the beach (R)
9:000 O Love Boat The crew and pas.sengers of the Pacific Princess travel to the People's Republic of China Guests include John Forsythe, Ursula Andress, Linda Evans. Lee Ma jors, Susan Anton and Lee Horsley (R)g(2 hrs.) fi) Start Of Something Big O O Hunter Unorthodox Los Angeles police Sgt Rick Hunter is reluctantly teamed with vivacious undercover detective Sgt Dee Dee McCall to solve a scries of seemingly unrelated slayings of young women (H) (2 hrs.)
O ffi Airwolf Dorn suddenly grows rich, finds himself on the board of directors of a major corporation and becomes the deadly enemy of the chief executive officer (R)(l hr.)
3) JimBakker
Movie "Becket" (1964) Richard Burton. Peter O'Toole King Henry II of England clashes with the Archbishop of Canterbury during the 12th century (2 hrs, 30 min)
(SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie Flashdance " (1983) Jennifer Beals. Michael Nouri. A young woman who works as a welder by day and an
exotic dancer by night aspires to join the Pittsburgh Ballet 'R' g (1 hr. 35 min)
(HBO) Movie "Angel (1984) Cliff Gorman, Susan Tyrrell An intelligent student turns to prostitution so that she can pay the
(Continued On Page 12)
Now you (Ull,.., 'i- M. 'l,' !
.'t I I)!, 'll i.l'. t|. II
HIM . Vh .1 'I.-. .....' ' rniin
tJnlvetsal.ife . I.....i
Current Interest Kale 11 80%
David L. Harrell
Hooker & Buchanan, Insurance
509 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-6186
Geoilia kiternaiionalUfe
Gambling la riaky. So
is choosing a printer v\/hose work will reflect your company image to others Dont take chances Depend upon the printing professionals^
IHII8 MORCFAN
PniNTCRS. tnc
355-5588
Corner of Evans A Rad Bankt
Saturday Evening Continued
(Continued From Page 11)
tuition at an exclusive high school R (1 hr., 32 min.) 10:0001 Spy News
O O Mickey Spillaoes Mike
Hammer Hammer enlists the aid of a victim's sister as he pursues a_ killer of runaway girls. (R)(l hr.)
Q) PenUcostal Explosion (SPN) Serendipity Singers 10:15 (NICK) Movie Svengali (1931) John Barrymore, Marian Marsh An aging artist develops an obsessive interest in a woman and, using his hypnotic powers. transforms her into a virtuoso singer (1 hr, 45 min.)
10:30 Capital City Magazine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(HBO) The Hitchhiker A woman IS abandoned by her former college friends after they break an oath of loyalty David Dukes, Susan Blakely (USA) Ck)ver Story 11:000 SuccessNLife OeOOO(D0News Odd Couple ffl Special Presentation (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "House Of The Long Shadows " (1983) Vincent Price, Christopher Lee. An American mystery author finds a dilapidated Welsh manor house to be the perfect place to write until the residents host a bizarre family reunion. 'PC (1 hr., 43 min.)
(ESPN)SportsCenter
(HBO) Not Necessarily The
News
(USA) Movie "Union City" (1980)
, Deborah Harry, Dennis Lipscomb In the 1950s, a businessman tries to cover up a senseless murder he committed (2 hrs )
11:05 (D Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters
11:1500 0ABCNewsg
11:80 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Host Rick Dees Guests Bonnie Pointer, Julian Lennon, Eric Carmen, Bellamy Brothers. Animotion. Sylvia, David Lee Roth (video). (1 hr.)
O Wrestling
Movie "Underground Aces" (1980) Dirk Benedict. Frank Gorshin Parking attendants wreak havoc at a swank Beverly Hills hotel. (2 hrs.)
O O Saturday Night Live Host: Alex Karras. Musical guest: Tina Turner (Better Be Good to Me, " Private Dancer "). (R)(l hr , 30 min.)
O Dance Fever
O Movie The Suicide's Wife" (1979) Angie Dickinson, Gordon Pinsent A woman struggles to rebuild her life after her husband, leaving no explanation, commits suicide. (2 hrs.)
0 Movie "Return Of The Seven" (1966) Yul Brynner. Robert Fuller. After one of the "Magnificent Seven is kidnapped, his former comrades come to his rescue. (1 hr, 55 min.)
0 Hitch Hikers Guide To The Galaxy Arthur and Ford find themselves aboard the stolen Heart of Gold spacecraft with two-headed Zaphod Beeblebrox and his girlfriend. (Part 3 of 7) (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (HBO) Movie Tex" (1982) Matt Dillon. Jim Metzler. With his caring, but impatient and irresponsible older brother, a 15-year-old Oklahoma teen-ager experiences the many pains of growing up. PGd hr , 43 min.) 12:000 The Other Angel O Wrestling 0 Jim Bakker
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Duane Thomas vs. Mark McPherson for the USBA junior middleweight championship, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.(R) (2 hrs.) (NKX) Moide Alexander Nevsky" (1938) Nikolai Cherkassov, N.P. Okhlopkov. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 12:050 Night Tracks 12:300 Soul Train O Movie "Paradise Alley" (1978) Sylvester Stallone, Ar-mand Assante. (2 hrs.)
(SPN) Fun Of Fishing
12:45 (SHOW) Movie Tank" (1983) James Garner, G.D. Spradlin. (1 hr, 53 min.)
1:000 (Mdren Between Life And Death
O New York Hot Tracks O PuttinOn The Hits O Africa: Cry Of A Continent 0PTLaub (Spanish)
(SPN) Video VacaUons
(USA) Night FUght Some Bizarre Avante garde music from Europe
1:05 0 Night Tracks
1:20 (HBO) Movie Mikes Murder (1984) Debra Winger, Mark Keyloun, (1 hr, 37 min.)
1:25 0 Movie "El Condor (1970) Jim Brown, Lee Van Cleef. (2 hrs.)
1:30 () Movie The Underground Man" (1974) Peter Graves, Jack Klugman. (2 hrs.)
O Christopher Goseup 0News
(USA) Night Flight "Space Patrol
2:000 Zola Levitt ONews 0 Sound Effects (SPN) How To Win At Blackjack (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Movie "Nick Danger In The Case Of The Missing Yolk (No Date) (1 hr.)
2:050 Night Tracks 2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast ONews
O Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs 0 Phil Arms
(NICK) Movie Svengali" (1931) John Barrymore, Marian Marsh. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:45 (SHOW) Movie Going In Style" (1979) George Burns, Art Carney. (1 hr., 36 min.)
3:000 700 Gub O Gty Sounds 0 Jim Bakker
(SPN) ^ Movie Diabolique" (1955) Simone Signoret, Vera Clouzot.
(ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Movie Union City (1980) Deborah Harry, Dennis Lipscomb. (2 hrs.)
3:05 0 Night Tracks 3:15 (HBO) Movie National Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo. (1 hr.,
38 min.)
8:80 Movie Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo (1944) Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson.
O Americas Top Toi
(ESPN) PGA Golf United Hospitals ^niors Classic, second round, from Philadelphia. (R)
4:00 ONews OAlice
0 James Kennedy
4:050 Night Tracks 4:80 O Heritage Singers ONews
(SHOW) Movie WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 53 min.)
Why Is POLO Important In Todays Menswear?Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.
(Continued From Page 9)
Morev's Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) Coneheads (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Mysterv Island" (1978xThu) "Nobody's Boy"(1982)
(SHOW) Stories From A Flying Trunk(Fri)
(ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 80s (Wed)
(HBO) Elmma And Grandpa: Spring (Mon) Peter No-Tail (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed) The Berenstain Bears Play Ball (Thu)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Jokers WUd 4:05 0 Flintstones (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Benji' (1974)
4:300 Face The Music O Whats Happening!! Batman ODifrrent Strokes O Brady Bunch O Waltons 0 Threes Company 0 Dukes Of Haziard 0 Hoar Of Deliverance (Toe) (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking
(Wed) Good Life (Thu) American Baby (Fri)
(SHOW) Stories From A Flying Trunk (Mon)
(ESPN) Diving (Thu)
(HBO) CoUege (Mon) My Father, My Rival (Wed) Emma And Grandpa: Spring (Thu)
(NICK) Dangermouse (USA)BuUaeye 4:35 0 Flintstones 5:000 Tic Tac Dough OO Sanford And Son Love Boat O Peoples Court O Gomer Pyle 0 Jeffersons 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogen(R)
(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) An American In Tahiti (Tue) Money. Money. Money (Wed) Fast Track To Fortune (Fri)
(ESPN) Numero Uno (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Best Years Of Our Lives (1946)
(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NICK) BanginIn (USA) Make Me Laugh 5:05 0 Leave It To Beaver (Moo-
Thu) Down To Earth (Fri) 5:300 Card Sharks O The Carolinas O Andy Griffith ONews
QWKRP In Cincinnati O0 Peoples Court 0Difrrent Strokes 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (SPN) Scuba World (Mon) Fast Track To Fortune (Wed) ^wing With Nancy (Thu)
(SHOW) Last Of The Red Hot Dragons (Tue) Little Friend (Wed)
(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Trench-coat" (1983KTue) The Looney, Looney. Looney Bugs Bunny Movie" (1981)(Wed) Tootsie" (1982KFri) Spacehunter: Adventures In The Forbidden Zone" (1983)
(NICK) Third Eye (USA) Gong Show 5:350 Andy Griffith (Mon, Wed, Thu) Baseball (Tue, Fri) 5:45 (NICK) Going Great
Ralph Lauren believes in tradition, quality and classic design in articles of menswear that become even better and more personal with age. In other words, it is clothing that is meant to be worn. Some years ago clothing that expressed these attitudes was called Ivy League. Now, with creativity, sophistication, individuality and unbounded
quality added, it is simply called POLO by Ralph Lauren.
At All Our Fine StoresMENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount
Unassembled
Our 83.97.28 Team Murray 1000** BMX bike features ccxister brake, rattrap pedals, black knobby tires.
Assembled Price ............................76.47
64.66
Unassembled
Our 78.97.28 Pinwheei bike with high-rise handiebars, coaster brakes, cantilever trame, popular polo saddle.
Assembled Price.................
Unassembled
Our 99.97. Womens 26" 3-speed touring bike with comfortable dual-spring saddle, dual steel-lever brakes, gumwall tires.
Assembled Pnce 92.97
Unassembled
Our 119.97. Mens 27 12-speed racing bike with tubular frame, dual-position brakes, racing saddle, rattrap pedals.
Assembled Price.................... 107 97
117.97
Our 139.97. SeH-pfopeHed 4x4 High Rlder with rechargeable battery. 2 speeds, all terrain wheels, power brake lock.
lA(3-5n&U-20)
J%t
Sole Price
i
1
With Coupon - Limit 2 Pkgs. Save 33%. Our Reg. 2.97. 3 prs. mens work socks.
Coupon Good Thru May 14,1985
.20'
u
m\
IISI
COUPON
Sale Price
i
68
0
Ea.
With Coupon - Limit 3 Save 33%. Our Reg. 899. Tots training pants. 2-4
Coupon Good Thru May 14.1985
202
COUPON
Sale Price
With Coupon - Limit 2
125-ft. roii Handi-Wrap:
Clear plastic, 12"x41% yds.
Coupon Good Thru May 14. 1985
.203
COUPON
Sale Price
With Coupon - Limit 2 Pkgs. 20 Coiorfui plastic cups
for cold drinks; 12 oz.
Coupon Good Thru May 14, 1985
.^^^COIiPdN
Sale Price
}#
1
With Coupon - Limit 2 6.4-oz* Crest^ toothpaste.
Regular, mint or gel.
Coupon Good Thru May 14, 1985
205 215 216
i
m\
COUPON
Sale Price
With Coupon - Limit 2 ' 64-ozf size Liquid-plumr:
Helps to unclog drains
Couoon Good Thru May 14 1985
^COUPON
i
I
I
3
a
i
-I
Sale Price
With Coupx>n - Limit 2 28-oz? Top Job cleaner.
For many household uses.
Coupon Good Tr'u Mo^ 14 1985
207
rj.
SIA16P
49.96 29.96 Oe 16.97
Our Reg. 59.96.16" standing fan. 3
operating speeds, oscillating motion, tilting head.
Save 25%. Our Reg. 39.96.1Z box fan. Three speeds; louver rotates 360^ to direct air flow.
15-qf. Thermos coolers with two handy side storage pockets. Choose flat or dome-top model.
Our 20.97. Patio chair with aluminum frame, vinyl straps, plastic arms.
Our 39.97, Adjustable Chaise Lounge, 29.97
^ Wo, vory
Save 20%. Our 19 Stash 8 x18 pool
walls and colorful
Minolta* U.SA, UmMed Wairanly .Included WHh All * ----- '
IMOfc Soft Panels SoldinHomelmprovomentOepl
$129
Choice of Minoita Taiker or Nikon, fuily automatic 35mm cameras. Auxiliary Lens For Above Cameras, Ea., 34.97
$249
Our Reg. $289. Complete stereo system with cassette record, 8-tr. play, custom-designed rack included.
39.97 14.97 1.3
Save 20%. Our Reg. 49.97. One Step" car seat for infants and toddlers to 43 lbs, 43" tall.
Save 25%. Our 19.97 Ea. Brine Neptune^ soccer balls. Waterproof, choose #4 or tif). Our 29.97, Wilson' Fielders Glove, 21.97.
Save up to 33%. Our gizer batteries. 2-pc Our 2.99, 4-pack 'AA
V ^ !. i"t
16.97 5.88 12.88 6.97
Save 32%. Our Reg. 24.97 Ea. 22x2r framed pictures. Variety of prints; with decorator-look aluminum frame.
Save 25%. Our Reg. 7.88 Ea. Entrance keylock or single-cylinder deadbolt.
Brass finish.
Save Up To 23%. Our Reg. 15.88-16.88 Ea. Your choice of electric glue gun or staple gun tocker.
Gal.
Save 36%. Our 1097 Gal. Porch And Deck Enamel paint. Durability for concrete,* woc|j, masonry, metal.
3A(4^12-20) 4(1-20)
lnP(ictoO(4,6.art,Only
99*
-25*
Ea74
Sale Price Ea. Char
Plugs. Brood new, in and ^eign cars. Str
Seixrte imrtaa k
Remote 19PC3742W Control
Included
88.'Splash And
with polyplastic side liner.
8.88
Save 25%. Our 11.98. Cute Care Bears" 5' round pool is 12" deep. Made of tough polyethylene. Great fun!
$239 ^339
"1985 American Greeting Corp
Sale Price. Portable color TV with slimline design. Dependable Z-1 chassis for long-life reliability.
Sale Price. Color TV with programmable scan remote control. 112-channel capability, automatic color control.
^-Kotpoi
V..
34.88 19.96 *274
1.69-2.09 Pack. Ener-
Jk C'.D.AAA or 1.9-V. Batteries 1.88
On Sote Thru May 18th
Save $15. Our 49.88. Clean-Water System'" Our 4.88, Taste/Odor Removal Cartridge, 3.97 Our 2.68, Rust/Sediment Removal Cartridge, 1.97
Tlie And Service In acres \Mth
Save 33%. Our 29.96. Toaster/oven
with removable 3-position rack, 15-minute timer with bell.
Sale Price. Microwave oven with top/ bottom microwave system for even cooking, defrost cycle. 1.4-cu. ft.
krTKJff*
ScNe Price Less Factory Rebate
HHEEIEIKH
e:g:;n,oplus B3EB1E351
.BzmaiEiiii
40,000 Mile Warranty*
FCC Approved Dioi-PuiseTone Use With Dipl^uise^Ti vices Will Acxe Long Distonc puter Services II
Provide Lmmted 1 ''ear"WVA4,^ ranty Repoir Avoilople From ' *
RIMS Inti See Store For Warranty Details 7300
Your Net Cost Aner Rebate ipion^ or AC^ spark
sizes for nxiny U.S. ndordori
mus stipulation
P55/80R13
resi^.
Son f
$30
Sale Price. Ea. Econo Phis Betted Rddtals. Get radial tire traction and mileo^. Two steel belts.
-UmMd Tred Weorout Worrai^ DekMs m Storp
24.97
Sale Price. Push-button phone with hands-free amplifier, 9-number memoiy and volume control.
Approved Pu'se S^gntajBO-'^..wUse W-th D ai-Puise Tone 90-day Lim-ted War-IBrrtv Repair Avaiiapie from Conai' See Store For Worronv DetOMS
11.97 K mart Sale Pnce
-5.00 Less Factory Rebate Less Additional WU Foctoty Rebate Your Net Cost 9 f After Rebote
Rebote muted to mir i stipulation
Compact 1-pc. exteruion phone with automatic last-number redial, electronic ringer, mutbutton.
Our Reg. 10.68-13.68 Mens work clothes; long- or short-sleeve shirts, jeans, pants. 8.01-10.26.
Our 1.97, Mens Work Gloves .... Pr., 1.47
CROP m m TOPS,
TOPS SHORTS
Save 37%. Our 7.97. Save Up To 27%. Our
Crop Tops in newest 9.97-10.97. Tops or
styles, colors. S-L. Shorts. Jr., misses.
\
A
.I.-'
2.67
Save 27%. Our 3.67. Pkg. of 6 prs. childrens tube socks. Durable acrylic/
stretch nylon. Sizes 6-8V2.
S-1(4-5M2 14*16-20)
I Pkg of 10 H For Eureka
With Coupon - Limit 4 Pkgs. Vacuum bags for Hoover or Eureka" uprights.
Coupon Good Thru May 14.1985
208. 217
COUPON
Sole Price
With Coupon - Limit 2 9-oz* Ivory liquid hand soap. Lotion mild.
FI 0 I
Coupon Good Thru May 14,1985 |
'209 H
s COUPON
With Coupon - Limit 2 Pkgs. | 84 Polident denture tab- | lets. Formula choice. H
Coupon Good Thru May 14,1985 | 210.218 p
-r ? COUPON
Sole Price
I
I
e
I
I
I
I
I
I
With Coupon - Limit 2 22-oz* liquid Windex. In
sprayer container.
FI 01
Coupon Good Thru May 14,1985
2H
i
I
COUPON
Sole Price
I
I
I
With Coupon - Limit 2 Toilet bowl brush. Nylon _
bristles, colors.
Coupon Good Thru May 14 1985
213 , I
6(1-20)
With Coupon - Limit 2 Pkgs. |
170 Q-tips.^ Double-tip- |
ped cotton swobs. n
Coupon Good Thru May 14,1985 |
mp. CHeFTenoep
Sale Price. Cart-style gas grill with dual burners, warming rack, wood-slat side shelves and up-front controls. 20-lb* LP tank, lava rock included.
IjCi not ncluOea
6.77
Sale Price. 4-pc. deluxe barbecue tool set. Includes fork, tongs, spatula, brush. Stainless steel/wood.
The Saving Place
Take A Break And Enjoy Our Cafeteria Special
Save 20%. Our 49.97. Portable kettle grill with 21/?" cooking grid. Porcelain-enameled steel.
23.97
Sale Price. Smokey Joe 14'/? portable kettle grill. Ideal tabletop size tor picnics, camping.
m w
V CRESTLINE
6.97
Sale Price. Hibachi grill of durable steel. Cooking grid adjusts to 3 heat levels. ___
Sale Price. 24' brazier grill. Plated cooking grid adjusts to 4 heat levels.
Mff may vofy
49.97
Sale Price. Handy tabletop electric grill. 120-volt with 7 grounded cord U.L. approved.
We Honor
X iwl* AOVf KTltf D MIRCHANCMSt KKICr (
&
t . >, t
m m V-
V fS* % -Vx-
* a
'O"*
m j
Macaroni, Beef n Tomatoes
Mocaror ree' and *oniafo casserole served coleslaw roll and butler
TA(28J
AW VALUE DAVS
Sale starts May 12; ends May 18
unless otherwise indicated
Sears pnang polidy: II an ttem is not descnbed as reduced or a special purctiase. it is at its regular price A special purctiase. though not reduced. IS an exceptional value Except in stores not open on SundayCraftsman portable power tools 49
YOUR CHOICE
$99.99 2/5-HP 3/8-in. drill. Variabie-speed *$99.991/3-HP variable-speed sabre saw
* 2-HP yVa-in. saw with extra carbide blade $79.99 3/8-HP 1/2-in. variable-speed drillCraftsman router or belt sander AQ^
each
1 Vz-HP router. With convenient built-in worklight
$99.991 -HP 3-in. belt sander. Large sanding surfaceCraftsman quality bench power tools *^0^
YOUR CHOICE OU Z
$569.98* 10-in. radial saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP > $499.99 eVa-in. jointer-planer. 1/2-HP motor. Leg set - $499.9910-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops2-HP. Leg set
Bench power tools require some assembly
f
99
CRAFTSMAN Reg. $184.85*
Wet*<lry vac outfit
SAVE $84. With 5 accessories. 1.8 peak HP. Motor. 16-gal. size tank.
99
CRAFTSMAN Reg. $199.93*
Workbench outfit
Hardboard worktop, 4 drawers, shelf, door. Unassembled.
499
99
CRAFTSMAN Reg. $749.99
2-HP air compressor
$250 OFF. 20-gal. tank. $849.99 3-HP air compressor .....599.99
CRAFTSMAN T 43 to over 50% OFF #
Fastening toois
Pistol-grip stapler
Electric glue gun
Right-angle riveter
199
ea.
199
CRAFTSMAN Reg. $379.99
200-pc. tooi set
$180 OFF. 1/4, 3/8, 1/2-in. drive tools. Regular, deep sockets, more.
CRAFTSMAN $*100 $40-$70 0FF ITTa
Tooi storage units
Professional quality. $239.99 10-dr. chest or $269.99 5-dr. roll-a-way.
j..
2 E55 1
MOO OFF Eager-1 rear bagger
269
Reg. $369.99 3.5-RP Eager-1 rear bagger. Solid state ignition. Quick height set. EZ oil fill 'n drain, dipstick. Aluminized, thru-deck muffler. No rust gas tank. Cast-iron cylinder liner. Comfort grip. Permanex* catcher. 20-in. cut.
^ means reserve power
Eager-1 limited 2-year warranty on repairs unless used for commercial or rental purposes
*300 OFF Craftsman 10-HP tractor
Reg. $1299.99 999
1 lever sets 36-in. deck to heights from 1 Va to 4-in. 4-speed transaxle.
In-line shift. Electric start.
SAVE on Craftsman power lawn care tools
79
Reg. $99.99 A. Sears Best IVa-HP heavy-duty electric edger-trimmer. 7/2-in. blade edges to 1 Va-in. depth.
Reg. $79.99 49
B. Sears Best Va-HP Bushwacker* trimmer with 22-in. double edged blade. Lock-on trigger switch.
Reg. $89.99
C.Sears Best %-HP electric Weedwacker* trimmer with power miser switch. 17-in. swath.
Reg. $199.99 149
D.26.2-CC gas Weedwacker with fuel injector and solid-state ignition for dependable starts. 17-in. cut. Semi-automatic line feed.
.12' E85 f
$40 OFF
Kenmore gas grill
Reg. $179.99 139
Match-free ignition. Dual controls to vary temperature. Elevated warming rack. Carriage cart. 2 redwood shelves. 18,000 BTU. 314-sq. in. total cooking area.
Easy to assemble!
Reg. $79.99 49
$30 OFF wheelbarrow
4.5-cu. ft. Craftsman wifheel-barrow. 350-lb. capacity.
Reg. $10.99
$40FF
Sears Be$t lawn food
Quick green and long feed. 15-lb. bag Superfine lawn food covers to 5,000 sq. ft.
In most larger stores
9
YOUR CHOICE
$2-$10OFF Craftsman garden tools
$11.99 edger, $12.99 push broom, $14.99 cultivator, $13.99 shovel, $14.99 lopping shear, $16.99 bow rake, $19.99 hand pruner.
Cr^lsman Hid Tool Unlmiled Warrarty If iy Craftsman handlool ever fans to give con^)lele satisfaetion, return it lor
atreereplacemenl. __
OFF
Trusted
one-coot
protection
Just in time for spring: rugged protection formulated for long-wearing durability, scaibbable easy-care finish, soap-and-water cleanup, dazzling colors.
Sears Best Easy Living* Cut-tom Color satin flat interior in
570 colors.
Sears Best Custom Color interior semi-gloss with 10-year warranty, reg. $19.99, gal. 14.09
Weatherbeater* low-lustar satin exterior with 10-year warranty. In top 40 colors
Reg. $17.99, gal.
Sears Best Weatherbeater exterior flat with 15-year warranty, reg. $22.99. gal. 15.90
Reg. $99.99
7999
$20OFFairlef$spfayer
Craftsman heavy-duty paint sprayer. 10-pieoe Mt.
Reg. $129.99 89
$40OfFreltorouim
Craftsman contlnuous-flow paint TqNpr for walls, ceilings
5-gal. pail 9^ ___
$8 OFF drivBway coorting $6 OFF porch, floor paint
Heavy-duty rubber-reinforced Wear-resistant. One-coat In-
coang. Seals and protects. terior/exterior acrylic latex.
SPECIAL PURCHASE ^^99 Quantities Nmited IT Laundry dotorgont 4&t).b0KwMh8000p. I95awerage washes per box, under 10c ea.
2 E85 3A
70 OFF
FS 600 BMX
Reg. $169.99 ^^99
Boys' bike has chromed frame with full BMX pad set. Free wheel rear hub, front and rear caliper brakes.
SAVE 50!
FS 3-speed
$10 OFF
Roadhandler.cycle
Reg. $69.99 9^^
Exciting ATV cycle is self propelled, battery operated. Rechargeable battery, 1959
Unassembled Battecy no* included. Hems on this page not available in
99
i99
$149 99 in 85 Spring General Catalog While quantities last
3-Speed touring bike has lightweight lug frame, 26-in. mens and womens models.
20 OFF
10-speed bike
Reg. $99.99 79
Sleek Free Spirit racer has 10-speed derailleur to ease pedaling effort. In mens 26-in. model.
Bikes and fitness equipment require some assembly
99
$74.99 in 85 Toy Specialog
Partially assomoiea
$30 OFF 16-in. sidewalk bikes
Sporty boys or sassy girls bike, with removable training wheels and adjustable saddle, for the beginning rider.
SAVE 50%
Dome sport tent
St *9.99 in'85 AOO
Spring General
7x10-ft. nylon tent sleeps three adults. Shock-corded fiberglass frame.
While quantities last
SAVE 50%
Igloo chest
Little Playmate* chest holds 9-12-oz. cans; pushbutton/swing lid.
Reg. price $11.99 Sale price $7.99 Less $2.00mail-in rebate
i;99
Final cost w
Weight set Exercise QQ
and bench II# Bike # #
40-^60 OFF fitness equipment
Exercise bike. Speedometer/odometer. Reg. $139.99 Weight set and bench.* 600-lb. cap. (user plus weights) bench and 151-lb. barbell/dumbbell set.
Reg separate prices total $179 98
70 OFF
galvanized swing sets
YOUR CHOICE H OQ99
Reg. $199.99 Ifc# 6-leg swing set with 2 swings, slide, lawn swing, glide ride.
Big T gym set with 2 swings, rings, slide, trapeze and more.
Unassembled Gym sets by special order in sorne stores
4 E55 2
Reg. $109.99
*30 OFF spacious cabin tent
Enjoy outdoor living in this 8x10-ft. tent of polyester canvas and nylon. Sleeps four adults comfortably; aluminum frame and T-style screen door.
SAVE $40 Pak-A-Pottl<i
IV
59
$99 99 in'85 Spring General Catalog
Built-in discharge spout, tissue and deodorant holder. 4.5-gal. waste tank.
While quantities last
$39.99 in85 RV..
WfiHe quanMies last
SAVE 50% on sleeping bog
Warm savings on this pkimp 3-lb. polye^ fW bag! and nyton taffeta sheH.
Heavy Duty4 OFF
40% more ride control than with most new car shock absorbers. Sizes available to fit many cars. Regular $8.99
Shock installatKxi extra
LHvHiim rranty on brake shoes and disc brake pads. Limited warranty for as long as you own the American-made veNde on which they are mstalled.
Heavy Duty Plus^4 OFF
Piston rod wiper ring helps keep dirt and other contaminants out of shock and seal area...helps give shock long life. For most cars. Reg. $11.99
SteadyRider* RT^10 OFF
Radial tuned and temperature compensated for a smooth ride with radial and other tires. For most cars. Reg. $22.99 $10 OFF Booster shocks pair. 39.99
Sale ends June 1
SteadyRider Gas^10 OFF
Gas pressurized for excellent ride control and stability on expressway. For most cars, pickups and vans. Reg. $27.99 $20 OFF A r Adjustable shocks pr. 49.99
\ \ N \ "'s ' '
Reg. $12.99
SA^$3on brake sets
All new disc pads or shoe sets for 2 wheels.
Inatalation extra
SAVE $40 129^
Installed speed control
Holds set speed. For most cars. Reg. $169.99
SAVE $20
Installed CarGo coll springs
Helps restore loaded vehicle to its original height. Helps provide stability. Available in sizes to fit many American-made cars. Regular $109.99
^ /-
I ^
Installed Gas MacPherson
SAVE $30 cartridges. For
most import cars, pair, 89.99 SAVE $30. Struts. For
many American-made cars, pair..............129.99
Installed
MacPherson
Struts and cartridges not available for this sale.
Wheel alignment extra when needed
1 E55 5
Aluminized steel Muzzier* muffler
. nuAl
Aluminized for long life. Acoustically tuned for quiet. Dual, welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps, hangers, if needed, extra. For most American-made cars.
20% OFF all axhauat pipes
No charge for installation
Not available m Sheby or Wamson
SAVE 30C to 60C a quart on Sears Spechum motor oils
Reg. $1.29 Spectrum 10W-40 oil YOUR XQv Reg. $1.19 Spectrum 10W-30 oil CHOICE W# Reg. $1.09 Heavy Duty 30 oil umlt one caaaot each type o
qt.
'
Regular $79.99
SAVE $25 on X-Cargo car-top carrier
Adds 15 cu. ft. of luggage capacity to top of car.
SAVE $25,16.8 cu. ft. X-Cargo carrier 74.99
$199.99 in Spring 1985 Gen. Catalog
yyhile quantities last
$100 OFF 2-ton floor Jack
SAVE $10 on cat ramps..................
SAVE $3 on jack stands.................pair a.w
Champion spark plug offr
lnpk9S.ot4,6or8
Ftegular$1.19...........each94
Less 25* mafl-m rebate ...2H Your cost after rebate each 69$ Ftog. $1.49 resistor plugs . , ea. 1.19 Less 25c mail-in rebate -254
Your cost after rebate each 94$
Reg. $2.39
Trapper oil filter
Traps dirt...helps protect your engine.
Reg. $3.49 2^^
Trapper air filter
Helps improve engine performance.
For domestic.
import cars fceacn
Engine tune-up kits
RPr $9^ domestic cars.
Rd -S4.99 for import dW
^3 OFF
All wire sets
Spark jjtug wires and prtmrVigrtltion coils.'
Sears has on hand sufficiont quantities to meet reasonable consumer demand. Limit 20 per household.
Reg. $1.89
6 E55 2
Reg. $1.69 99^
STP Oil treatment WD-40 spray
Helps keep your engine Helps stop squeaks ^
running smooth'. 15-Z."
. . S Urnne
___
Bright halogen headlamps from General Electric
Sears regular price...........11.99
Sears sale price..............6.99
Less $1 mail'in rebate ...... 1.00
Your cost after rebate... 5.99
Ask about
Savings on oltMrGE halogen lights
ETR AM/FM-stereo cassette, 2 speakers 0099
Complete audio package...electronic tun- End-of-tape shut-off. Includes two 5-inch
ing. LCD digital frequehby/clock/function. Locking fast forward and rewind.
thinline dual cone speakers.
Fils nwat domaslic and impoil can. InataNatton axlra
$199.99 in FaN 1984 Oen Catalog
SAVE $30 69 SAVE $50 149
AM/FM cassette High power AM/FM
With auto-reverse. Electronic tuning. Auto-
$59.99 AM/FM.... 44.99 reverse. Reg. $199.99
1/3 OFF
Jensen speakers
Triaxial*, coaxial, thin-mount and more.
SAVE $20 49
Security alarm
Keyless...self arming system. Reg. $69.99
SAVE
rmmmm h PfOfloneN ROATE
r UrrtK
Reg. price two, 1-gal. jugs........... 9.96
Sale price two, 1-gal. jugs...................7.96
Less $3 mail-in rebate......................3^
Your cost after rebate on two, 1 -gal. jugs 4.98
Wiper blade
Reg.2/$5.98..2for4.98 Less $2 mail-in
rebate............2.00
YOrSt^ ' ; SZI
after rebate 2fdt 2.98
Turtle Wax
Rebate
OFFER
25% OFF
All floor mots
Rugged n^ for frorit or rear of most cars.',.
V S5 7
Reg. $7.99 5^
$2 0FFFinilac
Fixes and refills flat-no need to change tire,
16-oz. Aimor-AH Frotecfant
Reg. $5.99........4.24
LaM$l.2SmaitrbaM 1.26
Your cost rebate, _ with purchaee o( 2 boMas, Z. W
Regular $3.49 16-oz. liquid, sale price.........2.99
Less $1 mail-in rebate ...............m
Regular 14-oz. paste, sale price..............3.40
Less $1.50 mail-in rebate....................
Your cost Iiqui0.or pasfe after rebate........ 1^^
DieHerd
Limited warranty. For specified months, Sears wHI replace battery if it fails to ttold a charge. Free replacement lor first 90 days. Pro rata charge for rest of penod
SAVE ^27 DieHard* car battery
^mps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74 to help give fast starts time aHer time Sizes lor most cars, installation included. AmerirraS teslselling replacement battery
4 # 1 u ___CAnrc AR hntteiv Uier
Sears 36 battery
VALUE!
27
38
88
rcifciwi 7
DieHard marine batteries 3. 59.69
Above batteries with trade-in. For most cars. Installation includ^.
15% OFF DieHard motorcycle batteries.
Sears 48 battery
SAVE $21
SAVE 50%
8/2-amp charger
22^
$44.99 in 1985 Spring Gen. Catalog. While quantities last.
SAVE $50 Starter/charger
40/225 amps.
6, 12-volts. Rolls Wy on wheels. Regular * $149.99
For the do-it-yourselfer... starting/charging parts
Choice of alternators, starters,, solenoids, voltage regulators from our in-stock merchandise. Available for most domestic cars.
SAVE $10 19^^
Sears inductive timing iight
Simple to use needs no adapters. Reg. $29.99
8 E55 2
SAVE $15 24^
Sears inductive timing iight
Detachable leads. Operates at 6000 RPM.
SAVE $15 34^^
Sears Craftsman timing light
Inductive. Our brightest timing light. 0000 RPM.
Craftsman advance Engine analyzer
timing light performs 17 tests ^
Direct reading scale mea- 6 functions-17 ignitton
sures time, advance. and electrical tests.
6-gauge copper booster cables
Color-coded. 12-ft. long for side-to-side hook-ups.
' J' 4 if I* 1 r?' ' t's ' 3 ? f ' '1 r I s p 5 f f r'
With car care coupon
14
Wheel alignment
Front wheels. Set caster, camber and toe to specs and inspect front end.
2-Wheel brake service
All new, non-asbestos brake shoes or disc brake pads. We rebuild useable
wheel cylinders or calipers. ^
Car care coupon book.........
inolii.ShafcyotWWiin
Fteg. $269.99
^110 OFF our Power-Mate vac
Active edge cleaner. 3 heights. Cord reel and more! From Americas best selling
M30 OFF cable-compatible 19-In color TV with remote
Reg. $499.99 369^
111 channel quartz tuner. Cable-compatible. 17-key direct access remote. One-button color. 19-in. diag. measure color picture.
Sale onds June 1
M70 OFF remote VHS recorder
Reg. $499.99 0OO99
Sale ends May 25
9-day/l program recora wired 9-function remote. One-button record. Beta VCR 3 day/1 program. Beta-scan search, (not shown).. 269.99
Sale ends May 18 Simulated TV reception on an sets shown.
Reg. separate prices 4 OO^
total $229.99 l&T
SAVE *100 on iHsright vac, tools
Variable speeds. Motor protection. 8 pile heights. Floor light. Active edge deaner. Cord storage.
SAVE $120 onfree-orm sewing machine
Reg. $279.99 159^
10 stitches: 5 utility, 5 stretch. Bar-tack style but-tonholer. Sew-by-Color dial matches stitches to their ideal length.
Hama on Mb page Sala anda Juna 1, unleee(*enwieeindkaied.
599
Reg. $749.99
SAVE *150 on console color TV
111 channel quartz tuner; cable-compatible. 16-key remote. Stereo adaptable. 25-in. diag. meas, picture.
169
Ctwice of 2 cabinai styles
Reg. $299.99
SAVE *130 on compact stereo
AM/FM, dual cassette, turntable and 2 speakers. $199.99 Mini hi-fi stereo. 5-watt AM/FM receiver, dual cassette decks.................. 129.99
A. $100 OFF electronic type-
wrltar has corredion memory. Reg. $399.99 .... 299.99*
B. $269.99 electric .. 199.99*
- *' Each of these advertised items is readHy available for sale as advertised;
C.TV/sterea 5-in. diag. meas, black and white pidure/AM/FM. Reg. $139.99
Bansrypackexfea.
.Portable stereo. AM/FM, hi-speed dub dual cassettes. Reg. $159.99
' Delivery not included in selling prtces'Ot items.on this page
E.Phone clock radio. AM/FM. Phone answering system. Reg. $149.99*
F. Phone answering system. Voice-activated. Reg. $129.99sea anda May 18
E55 10
SAVE *50 when you buy both
20098
White only W M
24098
White only #
Large-capacity permanent press pair. 2-cycle washer has 3 water temperature combinations. Help save energy with cold rinses! 3-cycle dryer with air only option. Gas dryer $40 more.
dyers raquire oonnecior tx>t included in prices shown.
SAVE *50 on lao cu ft. refrigerator
ss&r" 400^
icemaker "X # #
Sb=* 59^
Hhloemaker M
Frostless refrigerator-freezer stores plenty of your foods!13.9 cu. ft fresh food section with 2-fulFwidlh aii^able shelves, and twin cdspers. 4.1 cu. ft. freezer. White only.
Icemaker hook-up extra.
Based on independent survey of consumers
$100-$1300FF
fteesers
00098
str " ri
For that needed extra freezer spipe,
15.1 cu. ft^dM or H O cu. fl.'uprf{^ both with security lode, adjustable cold control. White.
*120 OFF microwave with memory
Reg. 2^0
$389.99
Program up to 2 cooking instructions into memoryit will automatically shift from roast to hold/warm. Or any other 2 functions. Probe, hold/warm, delay start, variable power plus the dependability of Americas best selling line of microwaves.
Miaowoves available os low as $149
*80 OFF built-in dishwasher
Reg.
$369.99 ZwW#
From America's best selling line of dishwashers, this 24-in. model features 2-level wash action and pots/pans cyde for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy.
Come into Sean and our oompiato Nna of portabto models Aak about Sears Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATESI
SAVE $140 on laundry team
S^gg369
Large-capacity 4-cycle washer with self-cleaning lint filter. White.
99279
Large-capacity automatic termination dryer. White. Gas dryer $40 more.
*' Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised*.
$150 OFF electric or gas rar>ge
Reg 3^Q9
$499.99 #
Each has dock with timer. Gas has pilot-1 free ignition. Electric i has storage drawer. 30-in. White.
RangM roquira oontwdor, extra. Colots mka
Oelivety.TiorinclUdedin selling prices et>i<ewveit ihfSpege.-
r
^60 OFF 20-inch vanity
Handsome styling: Hardwood door, 6-step finish.
$99.99 medicine cabinet. 3 shelves.....89.99
$139.99 storage cabinet. 3 shelves.....99.99
$129.99 water-saver toilet.............99.99
$300 OFF central air conditioner
^599
Sears Premium systemefficiency at a sensible price! Includes condensing unit, coil and tubing.
Ask atx)ut Sears Authorized Professional Installation. FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES!
Vanity; sink-top, faucet extra
99
99
Reg. $159.99
29150
We service Sears and other brands of central air, central wall furnaces, and boilers
33347
$20 OFF water heater
11347
$21 OFF
captive air tank
S?999 118
19-gallon capacity. SAVE 10%onw^ pumps.
.159
,179
4(H)al.Elec.
Reg. $170.90 4<H)M.Qas Rag. $100.90
The Economizer 5. Save $20 on other sizes, too. Emer^-cy installation within 24 hours (except Sundays and holidays). Installation extra.
12D E55 2
$10 OFF fducets
Bath reg. OQ99
$49.99 WT
Kitchen faucets: $59.99 without rinser, 49.99; $69.99 with rinser, 59.99
All womens dress shoes now...
Choose from an elegant collection of stylesclassic pumps, slingbacks and more! Styles shown have leather-look urethane uppers and composition soles, reg. $21.99..........13.99 pr.
35% OFF
^6 OFF womens espadrllles
Brighten your summer wardrobe with these cool cotton duck espadrilles with composition soles. Exdting colors to complement all your warm-weather fashions! So kick-up your interest with these summer classicstheyre an investment you can bank on!
9
99
Reg. $15.99
T
SAVE 25% to 50% on a huge selection of plush and sculptured carpets! INSTALLED WITH CUSHION!
Misty Shadows. Nylon plush pile in multicolors. Reg. $13.99 Spring Glow. Nylon sculptured pile in multicolors. Reg. $13.99
099
sq.yd M install
099
7
Classic 100% wool pile Berber-look carpet. Reg. $28.99 Sears Best! Supreme Glow or Lingering Shadows. Nylon pile.
w
I install
9199
X I sq yd I install
Nomial Installation on nwod over our Good cushion. 20 sq yd minimum
nc in Ashland Concord Danvilte Goldsboro. Greenvilte. Rock Hill. Shelby and Williamson BwJding is "o'
OwTville. Goldsboro, Greenville,' High Poinl, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and WiihamsOn Custom Shop not m Aahiwid. Greenville, Rock Hill. Shelby and Williamson
CUSTOM
DECORATING SALE
Get a FREE Custom
seamiest lining
when you save 30-50% on
selected custom fabrics.
40-50% OFF our best-selling
Coronet horizontsi
ahimiruim blinds
Made by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc.
30-40% OFF selected
vertical blinds and selected
woodbUnds
30% OFF All shades and selected fabric bfinds.
30-50% OFF Woven woods
Labor and kNMWIonMta.
Caior bM tanw WL no obl|Man
SAVE 33-50% on bedding in 3 levels of firm support!
Polyurethane foam or innerspring construction
GENTLE Drowser. Full size mattress or foun- ea pc
dation, reg. $169.99..............109.98 ea Reg $119 99
GENTLY-nRM Deluxe II. Full size mattress or
foundation, was $209.99*.........129.98 ea. Twin size
2-pc. queen size set, was $499.99* 299.98 ea. pc
3-pc. king size set, was $599.99* 399.98 Was $159 98*
FIRM Sears-O-Pedic* Luxury. Full size mattress or foundation, reg. $259.99 159.98 ea jwm size
2-pc. queen size set, reg. $599.99 399.98 ea. pc
3-pc', king size set, reg, $799 99 ..... 499.98
Saviiigs basl on 1985 Sprmq Gwal calaioq oncs Quantities limrtwi
69
79
99
207o-50% OFF all pads and bed pillows
Reg. $5 99
199
Polyester fill pillow with cot ton, polyester lick. Std size
Reg. $9.99
.99
Fitted pad is quitted for added comfort Twin size
Not m Shby AaWand or Wtbamaon
1 E56 13
Kids sportswear and swimwear comes out to piay at25% OFF
for boys...
CUT-4.00SC* soortswfear s the way to 90' Soes &-20 tops compme Comtoft Rber* o< Fortrei poyesef and ctontoed coCor. to took xj brealh (ice cotton Saes 4-7 tops are easy-care potyestof and cotton Tops, sizes 8-20, neg $8 99 8.74
Tops, sizes 4-7. reg $4.99 3i.74
Snorts are potyester and cotton wrth easy-goeig eiastto w^ and snap ctosure snorts, saes 8-20 reg $8 99 6.74
Shorts, sees 4-7. reg $4 99 ...... 1.74
"aiFtmm^iir^rc iuo*W> 3#Cwe*CixBonWy
Swvnwetf. sees 8-20. reg. $9 99 7.49
Smrmeaf. saes 4-7. reg. $7 99 ... 5J9
for girls...
Dove* sportsweffi's tooks make a gvi (eet up4o-dale and survshiny. Sizes 7-16 1-pc and 2-pc- swensuls. reg. $9 99 7.49 Coortinafingshorts, reg. $6 99... SJt4
Come see c^l our other CUT-IOOSE and Dove pKJs Bfoggin' Dragon* coordinated sportswear at 25% OFF
T
/
Pick colorful sportshirts or casual pants for spring
Shirts are now ^6 OFF
Short sleeve striped pullover sportshirts have rib cuffs, button placket and fashion collar. Polyester and cotton.
Striped shirt. 1199
reg. $17.99 | |
$15.99 solid knit pullover...........9.99
SAVE ^ on slacks^ too
Arnie" chino slacks of comfortable polyester and cotton Ban-rol waistband, coordinated web belt with leather tabs. Choice of colors.
1899
Reg. $28
^2-^5 OFF mens summer shorts
Reg. $11 99-$14.99 YOUR CHOICE
$14.99 alpine style with front snap pockets. $14.99 cotton, polyester corduroy, snap waist. $11.99 Puma* coacher shorts, elastic waist.
^6 OFF mens sandals
Top grain leather uppers with man-made soles. Reg. p99
$15.99
Items indicated larger stores only' are available in Barboorsville, Charlolte, Charieston SC. Charleston WV. Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmtnglon and Wmston-Salem. Lawn food on page 2 is available in stores listed above, except Barboursville. Charleston WV and Charleston SC
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
MC- niiiiinninn ChatfoWe (EaaMand Soiilhperti), Concord, Ourliam, FayotlavMe, QaMonla, SMby. Qotdaboro, Qraeraboro,
SC:Clwrt.olon(ai^
Northwoods), Cohimbta, Florance, Myrtle Beach, Rock HM. VA: DamrMe, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: AaMand. WV: Bar-bourtvWe. Bockley, Bkielleld, Charteeton. WMtamenn.
Sdtfttac' on guannlMd or your monoy back
ooar, Roabuqk and Co., f985
16 E55 1 Printed in U S A. 4/85 RF732A'95053
a
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
GREDiYUm, N.C..MAY 12, 1 985%"
Suddenly its oh s^ fashionable tOi bebrin( up babies.
Good Morning Americas Joan Lunden with her daughters Lindsay, age 2, and Jamie, age 4.
1=
2m
oo
O ..
>n*
_ia
<1 , <
s
IMF, ASTAIRKS: ON IHF HOOF AGAIN
First came the legendary dancer Fred Astaire; now
theres a racehorse by the same name. Its owner, . Col. John Scott (whose wifes uncle Lord Charles Cavendish had been married to Freds late sister Adele), was going to call the horse simply Astaire but had to change his plan when a stockbroker named Edgar Astaire and his brother Jarvis, a controversial boxing world figure, took exception to it. 1 was flabbergasted, since 1 had never heard of these Astaires," says Scott. To the rescue came Hollywoods Fred, himself the owner of a racehorse and the husband of retired jockey Robyn Smith. Astaire ^reed to allow Scott to use his name. Now, when people see Scotts horse, if they cant quite remember the, uh, mane, surely the pace will be familiar.
Joan Lunden begins with a Good Morning (America) and continues with a Mothers Day. As the mother of Jamie and Lindsay (see this weeks cover photo), Lunden and her producer husband, Michael Krauss. are well aware of the problems of raising children and are involved in two TV programs about child care. ABCs Mothers Minutes is a daily series of one-minute bits of parental entertainment and
information that air daily during the soaps Ryans Hope and Loving. Their other parenting program. Mothers Day, which like Moth-er's Minutes features Joan as host, is a half-hour daily cable-TV show (Bering interviews with celd)rity parents and child-care authorities. We hope Lunden is taking Today off!
Woman, thy name is Vanity. The lady whose theme song probably used to be Someday, My Prince Will Come hasnt yet seen Purple Rain, the 1984 film that she inspired and helped write, starring her former boyfriend. Maybe in a few years," says Vanity. Right now Im chicken. Meanwhile, the Canadian-born entertainer will be
launching her own movie career with The Last Dragon and Never Too Young to Die, a James Bond-flavorra caper that also stars ex-Kisser Gene Simmons and ex-soap star John Stamos. 1 play a spy, funny, kind of a klutz but smart as a whip," she explains. Well, Eddie Murphy certainly
\ AN1TV: NOT SFFING PI RPFF.
spied Vanity at the Grammy ceremonies earlier this year, but Vanity only had eyes for Prince. He walked by, but Prince and 1 were so involved with each other, we were in a trance. Eddie said, Hello, Im Eddie Murphy. I want to meet you, but 1 see Ill have to wait for some other time.
Does anyone awe you? C.S. of Casper, Wyo., writes in to ask actor Richard Harris. I am never in awe of anyone, says the actor. Well, actually, theres one person: Sinatra. I get goose bumps when 1 see him. It doesnt matter what he says or does. Just seeing him in the flesh is enough. He is in control of his craft. There never was anyone like him, and there never will be anyone like him in the future.
When they made > him, they broke the mold.
George Michael, half the DyWhamic teenybop-per duo, is thinking he might want to pack it in for a while. He wants to take a long break in order to decide if all work and very little fun is a beat he wants to go on with. 1 feel like a goldfish, he says. 1 dont know how much longer 1 can stand losing my privacy, which have always valued so
much.
Most 19-year-olds spend their summers as lifeguards, hash slingers or salesclerks. Not Terri Garr. She spent her 19th summer on a Magical Mystery tour through London. Her tour guides?
The Beaties. I went to Europe with two girlfriends and one of them knew Cass Elliot, so we stayed in her London apartment, reveals the actress, who will soon be seen opposite Tom {Reuben, Reuben) Conti in the film Miracles.
The road manager of 'The Mamas and the Papas came by and asked if we wanted to go to a Beatles recording session. When it was over, we went drinking and dancing in Johns psychedelic Rolls Royce.
The Beatles asked us what we did, and we said we wanted to be dancers and actresses.
And I remember Georgy
MICHAEL; LlMFl.IGH I HLl FS.
[Harrison] telling us we could do whatever we wanted to do. Did he add, But you know it dont come easy?
By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Windeler in Los Angela
iARR: CAN'I BFA'I'd Fl I HA I ADVK F.
ON TNi COVW: Exclusive Family Weekly photo of Lunden and daughters by Barbara Campbell
19B5 Gannett Family Weekly Inc.; Family Weekly Is a registered trademark of Gannett Family inc.
Four classicrasses Free with bfcofs of purchase c|f Ch>ca-Cola* or cafmne-free
Coke*To get your set of four 12 oz. glasses, simply clip the order ^rm ancf snd it in with $1.00 for postage and the required proof of purchase labels from delicious, refreshing Coca-Cola or caffeine-free Coke. This offCT^cUiT||ted. So, check details on the order form carefully and start saving your proofs of
purchase, today!
Pogf free datslc
[ of four free glasses, send $1Di 3-liter bottles, 2-llter bottles, or line-free Coca-Cola.* Make your d I for Coke. Do not send caslf. For ^00 for postage. LinHt
I tori
To get labels from of Coke or to Freed purchase and
MML TO: Frie eiattos, P.O. Box 44M, RaMttrilli,
Please send my free glasses to;
Name:_
3ht proof of purchase (cancartons (where available) f order for postage payable .send sixteen proofs of
27322-4404
Street Address; iMnodiwPo eon. City:_
.-trate
Doot fonot to OMkMi prooH or pBClHlf poftigi
A proof of purchase is the symbol marked proof of purchase or 12-pack can carton. Bottle caps or pull tabs will not be acc All rooMMto Mit bo racolvoi Iv Jrty 15,1988.
Allow 8 weeks for delivery. Offer void where taxed or prohibited by law. certificate must acconvany your reguest. Mechanical reproductions Offer good only in U.S.A This offer fulfilled by Chase Bag Company, Jteidsville, NC 27320.
Coca-Cola and "Coke are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company. 1985, All rights reserved.The Coca-Cola Company.
THE MOM DECADE
All grown up now, graduates of flie Me Decade are discovaing that parenthood is far more fulfilling than they once thought.
By Louise Lague
My friend Jan made the announcement one sunny afternoon when her three boys and my two were tearing up her backyard, racing around on various plastic cycles, top-)ling over, laughing, screaming. You mow," she said, Tm going to have another one. 1 said, Wow, struck by the heft of four children, and then I said, quite honestly, Im jealous.
Funny, thats what everybody says, said Jan.
Actually, it is funny, when you reflect that a decade ago, having children was considered a pretty Dark Ages thing to do, reserved for women who led unexamined lives or who were already so busy baking bread from home-ground wheat that a little enforced domesticity wouldnt matter. In those days, the idea was to postpone the parent trap as long as possible and go for careers. The idea was to be Free To Be Me. Children were irrational, needy, messy little creatures who would hold you back.
I can remember being in my mid-20s and a hot young reporter (or so I thought: we were all hot young somethings then), and visiting that rarest ot creatures, an Eastern urban contemporary who had gone for the kids instead of the career. Loungirig around her kitchen all duded up and sipping a glass of wine. Id watch her painstakingly chop the pickles for tuna fish salad. But whats it like? Id say, unable to im^ine the attractions, but genuinely curious. How could she seem so content amidst piles of laundry, with baby drool on her shoulder? Didnt she know there were worlds out there to conquer?
I was never opposed to having children (and I think thats a common misconception about us late-bloomers);
I just wanted to think about it tomorrow, it wasnt really that overused biological clock that got to me. It was a normal early-30s assessment of whats meaningful and whats not that ^t me where I am today, with the two little children and the piles of laundry and the drool. I hardly need to say that those two ^ys constitute the most painless, excmisite foul-up a professional life could nave.
But lets not talk about me. Being at the cutting edge of the baby boom, age-
Louise Lague, formerly an associate editor of People magazine, now writes from home in Connecticut, where she lives with her husband and two sons.
Professional women are now tailoring careers to the responsibilities of motherhood, as demonstrated by Susan St. James (above center) and Jane Curtin finset) of the hit TV show Kate and Allie.
wise, 1 cant do anything that millions of my cohorts arent doing at the same time. America is kid cra:ty a^n and reveling in every minute of it. While the birthrate for the whole population has lifted only slightly over the last decade (14.8 live births per 1,000 in 1973 and 15.5 in 1983), the median age of first-time mothers has taken what the Census Bureau calls "quite a jump 22.1 in 1972 to 23.2 in 1982. If younger women are thinking twice about motherhood, then older women seem to be forging ahead.
Fertility clinics are booming, and the American Council of Nanny Schools, quite a novdty itself, estimates that there are 150 to 200 jobs per qualified nanny in the United States today. Because so many new mothers are older and better off, chic little maternity boutiques are springing up everywhere, with pricey childrens furniture and clothes.
Working women no longer hide their childrens pictures in desk drawers, fearing public motherhood will make them seem less serious professionally, but flaunt those pictures as symbols of their well-rounded lives. Cute kiddie stories are no longer tedious tales endured at neighborhood coffees; they are now used as icebreakers among grown men at business meetings.
Best of all, homemakers no longer sulk around shyly at cocktail parties mumbling, Im just a housewife. Working women are coming to regard just housewives as veneraole professionals in a difficult, challenging and honorable occupation.
A mother friend of mine (who prefers to remain anonymous), who has not worked since her first child was bom 12 years ago, admits that she has felt a little left out all this time by the super-moms around her. Ive felt scorned, unimportant, and taken for granted even by my children. But there is a little something in the air now. Im secretly thrilled when the working mothers in my neighborhood ask for advice how to treat a fever, how to toilet train, how to make cookies. All of a sudden, its like Ive got something they want.
But who comprises this naive generation that treats mans age-old responsibility to procreate as though it were the merriest novelty since the Cuisinart? They I should say we are the post-World-War-II baby-boom generation, now 21 to 39 years old, and throughout our tenure on this earth we comprise the
bulk of the population. The women of our generation came to physical maturity just as the birth Control pill was perfected, and we became the first generation to be able to effectively choose if and when wed have children.
By the time we came of ^e, the womens movement was in high gear and our choices were suddenly multiple. We felt we had the responsibility and lets not forget the mad desire) to ollow the glittering, untried path of self-support and even important careers. Many of us postponed domestic entrapment to go to work, to become the first woman this or that. We married later and kept on working, until it struck us quite suddenly that if we were ever going to have children, the time was now.
What b^an as a biolt^cal imperative stayed on by word of mouth. We urged our friends into parenthood the way we used to recommend movies Hey, dont miss it! And the friends brought their friends who brought their friends.
With the coming of children has come the revival of an old trend women are giving up or at least tailorii^ their precious careers to raise their kids. Think of it - those pioneering, equally paid jobs were the glitteriM prizes of the leminist battle in the 7(Ss, and the earliest professional working mothers sprinted back to work like Olympic contenders to hang on to them.
Now women seem to be reinventing the professional pause. The spirit is still willing, but many are finding the flesh too weak for early morning grocery shopping and all-night housecleaning as well as double doses of anxiety over job and family. Actress Donna Reed, who for eight years starred as the shining suburoan mom in the early 60s Donna Reed Show while (ending her own brood of four, recently described that period of her life as being as glamorous as working on a chain gang.
And this is the feeling that is dawning. As one executive put it, 1 felt a split loyalty. But 1 realized that the company wasnt going to be there when I was on my deathbed and the rattle was in my throat. There is plenty of time to do the career, but children are small for a very short time."
Take the case of Ginny Day, a 28-year-old former mana^ment consultant who has two young children 15 months apart in age. Ive just taken the plunge, she said. I raced through collie, raced through grad school, raced into a corporate job, worked my way up to 80-hour weeks, and then 1 just stopped. 1 would have felt gypped not to have a family. I see this time and I do want a thiid one as a little interlude for me. Im hiding out in a happy professional backwater, and Im enjoying it rnuch more than I thought 1 would. But Id be disappointed not to go back to work.
Angela Buchanan Jackson had an even headier job Treasurer of the United States when she had her first baby. I took five weeks of leave after
4 Family Weekly may 12 i9fls
he was born, then I resigned," she said. "It was just too much strain on the family. She worked part time as a consultant, then took a temwrary full-time job as treasurer of the Ke^an re-election campaign. Now she is enjoyir^ six months of absolute retirement while she works out a way to spend a good halfday, every day, with my children," Jackson said. The thing is, there is no excitement in business that can compete with being a mother. 1 feel sorry for women who havent worked, because they must feel theyve missed something. But the truth is that there is no job thats more interesting than raising Billy."
Professional feminists, according to writer Mary Kay Blakely, a close observer of womens issues, take a slightly dim view of women passing up opportunities their older sisters fought so hard for. Its true that a lot of women have quit their jobs, some of them quite happily, Blakely said. The trouble is that the corporate structure is not ready to cope with workers who have such strong commitments outside.
We fought to get into the same bread-winning patterns as our fathers, and all along it has required superhuman strength and hope to raise children and do that kind of job," Blakely continued. The front-line women in the movement felt they would be deserting their gender to give up on the job. But now theres a feeling that a temporary leave is no desertion.
Temporary and f^rtial are the key words in this revolution. Women are not really abandoning their careers (and most cannot afford to), but they are confidently cutting back or putting them on hold. Sixty-one percent of mothers of children 18 and under are in the work force today, and that number is not likely to dip. As women begin to reject job descriptions written for men, they are building jobs around their lifestyles instead of building lifestyles around their jobs.
That doesnt have to mean a sacrifice in success. Actresses Susan St. James and Jane Curtin took their roles in the hit sitcom Kate and Allie because as mothers of babies they were looking for work that was steady, predictable, and close to their Connecticut homes. Kate and Allie, taped in New York, fit the bill. Theres no travel (beyond the commute) and no late nights. Happy moms perform well, and Curtin now has an Emmy to prove it.
As the pendulum swings back toward renewed respect for the worlds second oldest profession, we are at a splendid moment where we can make of our lives what we want. But what happens next?
I have a friend who refuses to work, even though her husband encourages her. Instead, she plays and works with her children, inspects their schools and their schoolwork, bakes cookies for after-school snacks, entertains her own
friends and her childrens, and even takes time for herself. "When my husband comes home from work at night and talks about his job, it just sounds like a game, she said. I have this feel
ing that his life is a game; mine is real. And I wouldnt give it up for anything. This little peek into the Dark Ages is indeed tempting. The rest of us, up since dawn packing lunches, speeding to drop
one in school and one with a sitter, rushing off to the workplace where we will all instantly droop over our coffee cups, just look at her in awe. In many ways, she is the envy of us all. IW
Family Weekly may 12 i98s 5
rv
aui
PEIi GU_iJEl
GQ
rv
r\
b
rv
A'
vrrr
, C'",
'\r\r\ r r/f/'rtff
VyJJxJ
rr
'J
rv
j
\
1
1
\
rv
)
"1
/
100'durum wheat fortified
GOLDEN TASTE
It all began 36 years ago when we puffed-up our first batch of golden wheat ^ and glazed each puff witli its own sweet
crunchy coating.
The recipe was an instant success. Super Sugar Crispt adelicious tasting cereal the whole famil)^ loved.
GOLDEN INGREDIENTS
We make our golden cereal witli high quality
with ten es.sential vitamins tmd minerals. Super Golden Crisp is made
GOLDEN BOX GOLDEN NAME
VCith all that golden goodness inside, we wanted to do something .sjiecial to the outside. So this vear we intiXKluced our new'
with no aitificial 'colors, no artificiad flav golden, ors, aid no presen'atives.
Just the way mother -nature intended.
And(.urnc^^
' golden name. With
so many g(K)d things going for us, it .seemed only natural.
SUPER GOLDEN CRISP,:,
GOU)EN(XK)DNESSWITH NOARTinCL\I.tOlJ()KS, FLWORS OK PRESERVATIVES.
/
Q
GENERAL
FOODS
I7 this entire 20-pece Butcher Shop Cutlery Set inyourktehcfor 30 days...FREE!
asgriTn
(with credit approval)
You get 2 FREE Gifts just for trying!
7-Piece Kitchen Utensil
This walnut-finish hard rack really shows off your uti keeps them ready for us Assembly.
Uignsiis maae in Taiwan PhiliDDmes Of Peo^ Reouoiic ol China
A Surprise Gift
We can t tell, you what It IS.,.that would spoil the surprise! But we will tell you It s something special for you or your home.
i
Trim, slice and chop like a gourmet ^. for 30 days! .
Go ahead... carve a turkey like an expert , swiftly slice thin pieces of roast or ham...bone and trim meat like a master butcher...chop and
mince vegetables, peel apples and potatoes. . and more' Yes. you can do It all.,. free for a full 30 days!
Then own the beautifully designed set at an amazingly low direct-by-mail price!
If you love it, keep it... at a price that's simply astounding. And what a value it; is! The set has real beechwood handles that look sensational on any! table... and stainless steel blades that resist rust and tarnish. Plus. . the suggested use for each piece is stamped on the handle AND the Butcher shop name is emblazoned right on the! blade'
r ''i
X
Theres a knife thats right for every cutting job!
Paring Knife Boning Knife Ham Knife
Carving Knife
Butcher Knife
Cleaver
8 Steak Knives
SEND NO MONEY NOW! USE THE ENTIRE 20 PIECE BUTCHER SHOP CUTLERY SET AS YOUR OWN FOR 30 DAYS... FREE!
. 5-070390-000
Utility Knife
6" Cooking Knife
8" Cooking Knife
Serving Fork
Cheese Butter Knife
Fillet Knife
r*
I I I I I I I I I
I.
NO-RISK COUPON FREE 30-DAY TRIAL
Fingerhut Corporation. PO Box 2500. St Cloud. MN 56395
Wh*t an exciting oer! Please send me the 20-piece Butcher Shop Cutlery Set Cash pnce is S20 00 o' us shipping and handling III am delighted with it at the end of my 30-day FREE Trial, I agree to pay the total casf price of $25 38 in 3 monthly installments ot S8 46 each Sales or use tax will be added to my purcna wheie applicable I understand that I may return the Butcher Shop Cutlery Set at my expense and owe nothing it I am not compieie'y satisfied at the end ot my 30-day Home Trial The Free Gill merchandise is mine to keep m either case (This order .s subieci to approval of my credit by Fmgerhul 1
VALUnOMWCTTOVOUPnOM
tingerhiit
Just one of the many fine products available from Fingerhut.
' fingerhut CorpO'alion
We reserve the nght to suosuiule similar merchandise ol equal or Oetter quality if substituted merchandise is not acceptable you can relutn it postpaid durmg your free Inal period without further obiigatjOh Cutlery made m Taiwan or Jaoan
Print Hnnw
Apt____
r^itu
Rlirit
.Zip___
Arftft Homif Ph(>rwk
.Date_-
Ci/in VAatr MamA ^
MAIL YOUR COUPON TODAY! Your Satisfaction is Assured'
THE SENSE AND
NONSENSE OF HUMORBy John E. Gibson
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. People whose sense of humor enables them to laugh at things that the sober-minded take more seriously may be happier, but they are likely to be emotionally immature.
2. How well you like*jokes that poke fun at women or use humor to make men appear ridiculous depends on whether youre a man or a woman.
3. When youre regaling someone with one of your favorite funny stories, its impossible to tell how well its going over because the listeners appreciative laughter may be merely politeness.
4. The kinds of things that you find humorous tell a lot about the way you
look at life. ,
5. To get the most mileage uui ui your favorite joke, you should tell it to just one person at a time, rather than to a group of people.
ANSWERS
1. False. In a study of the dynamics of humor. Dr. Martin Grotjahn, professor of psychiatry emeritus at the University of Southern California, found that a sense of humor actually signifies emotional maturity. He observed that when the individual has mastered a peaceful relationship with himself, he then acquires a well-developed sense of humor. Dr. Grotjahn points out that one can then be tolerant and accepting of oneself and therefore of other people too. Humor is the final integration of the various stages of development. _
2. True. In a Ball State University (Ind.) study, men and women students rated 75 humorous cartoons that fell into two categories: those that exploited or belittled women and those that put down men. Results: The verbal ratings indicated that males preferred both types of cartoons more than females." A further finding: Both sexes rated the antimale cartoons as funnier than the antifemale ones.
3. False. You can tell how your listener is really responding to a funny story youre relating by watching his eyes. If they get bi^er as you tell your story if his pupils dilate that means youre doing fine. If the eye pupils dont change in size, that means no reaction. If they grow smaller, that indicates active dislike for your anecdote. This has been demonstrated by research at the University of Chicago, which explored pupil response. Studies conducted by the United States Air Force Academy on the size of a persons pupils as an indicator of preference in humor likewise indicate that a persons preferences for humorous cartoons can be predicted
with the amount of pupillary dilation.
4. Tme. Psychological studies at the University of Nice (France) on the relationship between personality and humor preferences have shown that "what makes petrple laugh is significant in determining their general altitude toward the world. The more one laughs, the more at ease one is likely to feel. The ability to laugh at oneself was found to be indicative of supreme self-confidence. The study showed, however, that laughter is also a defense used by many people to avoid disclosing feelings of uneasiness or discomfort in a specific situation
5. False. Studies on the psychology of humor conducted at Wayne State University (Mich.) and Canadas Lauren-tian University have demonstrated that not only jokes but all forms of humor are received with greater laughter and more enthusiastic appreciation when the audience consists of more than one person. So, regardless of how funny your story is, it will be perceived as more humorous if you can draw a crowd to laugh along. IW
"I
Buy a new Armstrong floor, and well pay you $2 a square yard for your old one.(^mstrong
Isnt it nice to discover that your old tloor is so v alu.ible Just bring vour Armstrong retailer the measurements you don t need to bring the old tloorand youll get a S2-a-square-yard trade-in allovvatice on a new Solaran Supreme. Designer Solaran, Designer Solaran II, Oowne Corlon". or Glazecraft' tloor.
Your Armstrong retailer has all the details; hut hurry this offer is available only between April 2h and MiyJ
For the name of the participating Armstrong ret.iiler ne.ir-
est you, call, toll-free, 1800 233-3823.
Ask for; Trade in vour old floor.
RICHARD SEALEY'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON CAR CARE
TIPS ON BUYING A NEW CAR
|heres nothing quite like the sight of a brand-new car sitting in the driveway to make you fed good in the morning. These days shopping for a new car is
T!
MMUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30.1985 7605 *
I I
coupon pius oc wnen accrpitq in accoioanre wnn oui teofnipiion ponqr (copy ovaiiaoie on ^
Piequesll Rtlailen t authonred clearing houses send to Quaker Oats 800 Springer On*e Lombard IL 60148 IIMITI COOnil PER TRMSUnON Vbid it transferred or copied Good
only in U S 8 Void mheie laned or prohibited by law Cash value OOlC n I98S OOC _
I aPtKSHME3l.ll. I
I BUY TWO 32 OZ. OR 46 OZ. BOnLES OF 6AT0RA0E' THIRST QUENCHER, ANY , , _ FLAVOR-GETONE32 0Z.BOmE,
*' - " ANY FLAVOR FREE!
RETXIIEI: Quaker will reimbuise you lor the lace value ot this coupon plus 8( when accepted in accordance with oui redemption policy (copy available on request I Retailers t authoriml clearing houses send to Quaker Oats 800 Springer Onve Lombard IL 60148 IIMITICOOPOR KR TRJMISUnOR Vbid it transferred or copied Good I
only in U S 8 thud where laned or prohibited by law Cash value OOlC n I98S OOC
a real treat because we have so much quality to choose from. U.S. compres have made great strides in the last few years and are building fine vehicles that compare very favorably to the best of the imports.
Check out whats in the showrooms and pick up a sheaf of brochures. Say hello to the salespeople, but dont make any firm friends just yet. Take all the brochures home and study the models that interest you.
Next, visit your personal banking representative to establish the cost of borrowing money and, the state of your credit at the moment.
Now its time to call the dealerships to ask about the vehicles that have caught your fancy. Write down the answers and get the name and hours of the person you speak with. Thats the person to talk to when you visit the showroom.
Each new car has a factory sticker on the inside of the window that gives the price of everything on that particular car. The dealer usually adds another sticker stating other costs such as preparing the car for di^lay or ir^ling a sound system. The dealer diai^ top dollar for these add-ons, which gives him room to bargain. The cost of the accessories ^ give you an idea how much less you can offer for the car; simply halve the asking price for the add-ons.
You can actually save money by purchasing some extras on your own, for instance, a stereo system from a discount hi-fi store. However, its much more expensive to install air conditioning or heavy-duty suspension after youve taken delivery.
Salesp^le rely mostly on commission as income. The more you pay for the car, the more the sale^rson gets in the pay packet. On the other hand, some dealers have contests among sales ^aff to see who sells the most cars. As the month draws to a close, if sales have been slow, a salesperson might take a lower commission to make sure of a sale.
Do yourself a big favor and buy an extended warranty. You mi^t never need it, but when you do, you really do. Oh, and change the oil and filter after 350 mites and again after 1,000 miles, no matter what the owners manual or service people tell you. Do it a^n at 3,500 miles and every 3,500 miles after that; youll never regret it. iW
8 Family Weekly may 12 i95
IRE [USCLES? ,TRY MASSAGE
During the days of the ancient Greeks and Romans, massage was a respected technique to promote wellbeing. But in more recent times, with the spread of sleazy "massage" parlors, it fell into disrepute. Today, thanks in part to Americans growing concern with physical fitness, massage has regained its respectability. "Massage has had a renaissance," says Jack M. Hofkosh, director of physical therapy at the Rusk Institute of the New York University Medical Center.
Properly administered massage can help decrease muscle^ tension, relieve qramps, and relax muscles. Massage affects respiration, blood pressure, and heart rate and can either relax or stimulate the person receiving it. By bringing extra blood into an area of the body, massage can also increase blood circulation, says Michael Marino, a research associate and physical therapist at New Yorks Lenox Hill Hospital Institute of Sports Medicine.
Consumers should be aware that in the wrong hands, massage can do more harm than good. Experts recommend checking a masseurs credentials. All physical therapists are required to be licensed by their states; in most states, legitimate masseurs are also licensed.
If you have a genuine physical problem such as a bad back, muscle sprain, or any injury check with a physician before seeking massage therapy. Your doctor, once he or she rules out any major physical cause for your complaint, should be able to refer you to a local physical therapist or licensed masseur for treatment. If you simply want to have a massage after your tennis game or aerobics class, your local health club or gymnasium should either have a masseur on the premises or be able to supply qualified names.
Most massages last about 30 minutes and can cost $20-to-$40 per session. Healthy individuals who want massage
as part of their fitness program should start out with a 15-minute session once a week, after they exercise. Treatments can be increased to
30 minutes up to four or five times a week, depending upon your level of physical activity. Plan to rest for 15-30 minutes a/iter treatment.
Massage is meant to make you feel good; if you hurt more after a massage than before, something is wrong and you should either check with your
doctor to make sure you dont have a serious medical problem or double-check your masseurs credentials.
Merri Rosenberg
Family Weekly may 12 i98S 9
At this low price you can afford to stock up on crystal for yourself... and order sets for shower, wedding, housewarming gifts, too!
We have made a special volume purchase of this fine 24% French lead crystal and, as a result, are able to pass J along tremendous savings to you. The ^^distinctive ring of this fine authentic French lead crystal and the delicate stems and sparkling facets make it a pleasure to own and use.
- 'Bsttq OiOcksY
Order a complete crystal service during this limited time offer. Choose from seven different styles including stemware and tumblers for only $9.95, per set of four, plus only $1 per set for shipping and insurance. Order now and save-offer expires July 15, 1985, or while supplies last!
Money-Back Guarantee: If you are not completely satisfied, return your order within 10 days for full refund.
Mail this coupon today
Or for faster service q caqc
call toll free. 1-o0032O50oo 1-800-322-8325)
Ptione orders accepted for MasterCard and VISA orders only Call between 9 AM and 9 PM COT Monday-Fnday and have credit card and order information ready
^MAIL TO: General Mills, Inc, Box 5301, OepI 905, Minneapolis. MN 55460 ;" YES' Send me the number of sets I have indicated below at $9 95 a set, plus SI per set shipping and insurance. Each set contains four pieces of one style
1 Set(s) Cordial (2 oz ) 5 Setfs) Wine Goblet (6 oz I
2 Setts) Sherbet/Champagne (7 oz ) 6 Setts) Short Tumbler 110 oz)
3__Setts) Flute/Parfait t6 oz ) 7 Setts) Tall Beverage |12 oz)
4__Setts) Water Goblet 19 OZ )
TOTAL AMOUNT OF ORDER S-
. tSiO 95 X number o* sets ordered)
METHOD OF PAYMENT ' Check or Charge to my
Money Order MasterCard
enclosed
VISA
Credit Card Number
Card Expires
Signature. Name_
Charge nol aalifl unw-as vgnnrl
Address.
Slate.
/ip.
City_ '
Reas.-allow 3 to <1 wi.-eys'leii/ei/ lor m.m orOe's. OI'-i goodonv a- ij S A vl'>' July 'S 1985
or wbile supplies l.isi
GETTING PERSONAL WITH
ANDY GRIFFITH
THE ENDURING APPEAL OF A SMALL-TOWN, DOWN-HOME IMAGE
S transe as it may seem, The Andy Griffith Show the old half-hour situation comedy about Andy Taylor, the mellow sheriff of "Mayberry," his bumbling deputy, and an aunt who's the sweetest old thing this side of Mt. Pilot is more popular today than at any time since it premiered on network television on Oct. 3,1960. Currently seen in no fewer than 150 U.S. markets, The Andy Griffith Show can rightfully take its place alongside such comedy classics as 1 Love Lucy, Leave it to Beaver and M*A*S*H. A group of fans in the South are searching for a town willing to be renamed Mayberry. What's more, Grif-fth, 58, is working on Return to Mayberry, a TV movie msed on the original series. He also stars in the recently released Rustlers Rhapsody. Griffith spends much of his time these days shuttling back and forth between a 60-acre farm in North Carolina, where, he says,
1 refresh my accent," and a house in the Toluca Lake section of North Hollywood, Calif He was interviewed for Family Weekly at one of his favorite Toluca Lake haunts, the Lakeside Golf Club, by Los Angeles writer Mitchell Fink.
Fink: Do you think The Andy Grif-th Show still plays today because people by and large yearn for a return to simpler vsdues, a more folksy way of life? Or are people responding more because the shows homespun nature has become kind of camp? ^
Griffith: No. I dont believe it is camp. And I cant say for certain that people do yearn for a return to simpler values. No, the show still plays because of three elements the characters, the people playing them, and the quality of the writing.
I was somewhere recently, and 1 had a chance to turn on the television in my room before I went out to go to work. One of our shows was on. 1 watched it, and 1 laughed out loud. I knew what was coming, but I enjoyed seeing it. And a lot of why the show worked had to do with Don Knotts. He got into the character of Barney Fife so deeply that it allowed me to be in the show and watch it at the same time.
It wasnt so much the folksiness as it was a point of view, a small point of view in that it was confined to ones life in a small town in an out-of-the-way county.
Q: How old were your children when the show frst started?
Griffith: Very young. Infants, really. Dixie, my daughter, was only about a year, and Sam, my son, was maybe 2V2. They grew up with the show, but they really werent that familiar with it then. My daughter now, as an adult, has become a fan.
Q: The Andy she sees In reruns now, how does that jibe with what she remembers about her father?
10 Family Weekly may 12 i98S
Andy Griffith in Rustlers Rhapsody.
Griffith; I think she sees me about the same as Andy Taylor. We are pretty close, Andy Taylor and me. See, 1 help^ create him, and I must admit there are a lot of qualities 1 share with the character. Andy Taylor went to church: I go to church. Andy Taylor participated in his community: so do 1. Andy Taylor likes mostly country music: 1 like country, too, but 1 prefer classical and big bandAs a rule Im kind of quiet and reserved, much like Andy the sheriff was. And for the most part, Im like that at home. Of course, I can get short and hot-tempered like anybody else. But Im definitely quieter and more contained than 1 used to be back when 1 was younger.
Q: And the differences between you and Andy Taylor?
Griffith: 1 still have a much shorter temper. If 1 cant find my car keys, 1 get angry. If 1 cant find my glasses, 1 get angry. Id like to blame my short temper on somebody, like everylxxly does, out of course whenever 1 get mad about something it usually means it was my fault to begin with. But thats all small stuff. Life is very good to me right now. These days 1 feel a lot more peace than anger.
Q: How do you feel about people trying to rename a town Mayberry?
Griffith: Id like to put a stop to that. Q: Why?
Griffith: 1 find it presumptuous. 1 live in a town Manteo, in North Carolina that was named for an Indian who liv^ 400 years ago. I dont see that they will ever change the name of that town, nor would 1 presume to ask them to. I was born in a town called Mt. Airy, and hell, Mt. Airys been called Mt. Airy since before my great-grandfather can remember. No one should have to rename a town because of our show. We were a comedy show, thats all.
Q: The how was on for eight years, from 1960 to 1968. Rerun deals were not then what they are
now. Do you see much money from the series today?
Griffith: I was very fortunate when I first went into that show that 1 had ownership. So, yes, it has helped me through some very slow years.
Q: Were the slow years due in part to die industrys perception of you as the character from The Andy Griffith Show? You know how Hollywood can get in the habit of typecasting.
Griffith: Sure. So to offset that 1 did a Mod Squad in which 1 played the part of a man who had witnes^ a killing and then is terrorized by one of the killers. And then I did something called f^ay for the Wildcats, in which played a man who rapes a woman in a bar. And the night before I had to play that scene I had a terrible nightmare. I dreamed I killed Don Knotts with my bare hands. I killed him, and then 1 kept punching his face until it was so limp that it almost fell off his neck. In the morning 1 woke up and my conscience was just killing me. 1 tried to find Don on the phone: I couldnt find him. It was later on that day, at work, when I realized what that dream was really all about. Don represented my image. It was my image I was trying to kill, not Don. 1 had to kill that image, and since that time Ive played quite a few despicable characters. Thats about all I get offered now.
Q: Is that one of the reasons why youll do a TV-movie based on the old show to kill off your newer in^e?
Griffith: No, its not for that reason. Id just like to give it a shot. For a long time I was afraid of doing something like were planning. I am still afraid because, back then, we did what we did the best we could do it.
Q: So why did you decide to do Return to Mayberryt
Griffith: Because its 25 years since the show started, so its an anniversary, thats all.
Q: And now, as if to say, Take that, image, youre playing an offbeat cattle baron in a movie called Rustlers Rhapsody.
Griffith: Yeah, this ones way out there, a really off-the-wall comedy. But let me say in front that 1 have not seen one foot of the film, so 1 dont know how it turned out. And, no, I wouldnt be interested in pursuing that part as a new image.
Q: What kinds of projects do you want to do?
Griffith: Theres a television project I think were going to do about a lawyer. Well do a two-hour pilot and maybe itll be a series. Well get the Mayberry one started first, and then well do the other one. Ill be honest with you: 1 like to work. 1 enjoy the process. Working is when Im at my best. IW
Family Weekly may 12 * 1985 1 1A Good Looking Haircut Every Time!
Iff 1HI EDITORS OF CONSUMER OUOE*
In Step (innir
You can learn to cut hair and get professional results. There's no mystery about it. It takes patience and practice, but once youve got the idea you'll be able to turn out a good-looking haircut every time.
Youll be surprised how easy it is to cut hair when you use Consumer Guide's* new HOME HAIRCUTTING MADE EASY And just think of the advantages.
If you knew how to cut hair at home you wouldnt have to spend a fortune come September getting the kids ready for school. If a friend or family member could cut your hair, you wouldn't have to spend good money at the beauty parlor or barber shop for a style that somehow doesn't turn out just (or even remotely) like what you had in mind. You wouldn't have to spend time waiting for the stylist to finish with the difficult client ahead of you. And you won't have to make an appointment!
All the instructions you need are in this book, illustrated with drawings that take you step-by-step through the three basic cuts. You learn the versatile layered and blunt cuts which can be adapted to long or short hair and look good on men, women and children. Plus you learn the yiredge cut which is popular with women and girls.
The equipment you need? Just a scissors, a comb, a few hair clips, towels and a sheetall of which you probably have at homeand perhaps a thinning shears or straight edged razor for some variations on the basic cuts (easily obtainable at a drug store or beauty shop).
So buy yourself some convenience and save yourself some money Order HOME HAIRCUTTING MADE EASY today!
PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE
H you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay Shipment is guaranfed within 60 days -General Offices 5 Norden Lane. Huntmjltm Station NY 11746 c 1985 PuWistiers Choice -
Tfl IIDIlCDe Send your name, address, zip code and check or monev order III UnilClla for $6.96 plus $1.05 postaoe and handling to; Publlthers Choice, Box 4170, Dept 568-WH,Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY and NJ residents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two for $12.50 plus $2.10 postage and handling.
201 SUGAR-FREE CHOCOLATE DESSERTSThe Diabetic CHOCOLATECOOKBOOK
MARY JANE nNSAND Porsirord by JomM D Bcaly. M.D., FAAJ
Here are 201 sugar-free chocolate dessert recipes. They were designed for diabetics. But anyone who loves chocolate and is watching sugar and calories can enjoy them too.
IRRESISTIBLY DEUCIOUS
By following the recipes in THE DIABETIC CHOCOLATE COOKBOOK, you too can create a little chocolate magic in your diet! Imagine sinking your teeth into tempting treats like;
Candies: Chocolate and Coconut Bars, Chocolate Butter Creams (only 20 calories each!), Chocolate-Coated Cherries and Mint Mounds.
Cookies: Chocolate Sandies ^66 calories each), Chocolate-Covered Raisin Cookies, Chocolate Wafers (an incredibly low 29 calories a wafer!), Cocoa-Banana Cookies and Truffles.
Bmwtties: Butterscotch-Chocolate Brownies, Frosted Coffee Creams, English Toffee Squares, Pistachio Bars (35 calories a square) and Black Forest Bars.
Cakes: Rum Roll, Fudge Cupcakes, Marble Cake, Devil's Food Cake (everyone's favorite and only 99 calories a serving) and Chocolate Walnut Cake.
And More: Cream Puff Rolls and Eclairs, Chocolate Marshmallow Pudding, Chocolate Cream Pie and even Chocolate Ice Cream.
EASY TO MAKE
Instead of sugar, each recipe uses a sugar replacement or substitute you can buy at your local food storeso it's easy to make! Each recipe includes calorie counts and food exchange information so you can fit chocolate into a carefully planned diet.
So be free to be a chocolate lover again. Can't you taste it already? Order your copy of THE DIABETIC CHOCOLATE COOKBOOK today!
PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE
M you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All oiders arepTOcessed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
_ General Offices: 5 Norden Lane, Huntmgfon Station. NY 11746 1 1985 Publishers Choice -
Tn nOnCD- Std your name, address, zip code and check or monev or^ IU UlfUCIf for $7.95 plus $1.20 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice,
BOX4170 DepL726.WB,Huntlnion Station. NYiT746. NY and Aire^tsadd appro^ priate salMtuc SAVE! Order two for $14.95 plus $2.40 postage and handling.NAME & ADDRESS LABELS
JUST MOISTEN & STICK! PRINTED IN BLACK INK. 2" x
#774 WHITE #775 RAINBOW (ADD 25$)
tCLISSA A. STONE 123 STOieGATE DRIVE ELMRA. -NEM YORK 14929500 BOLD-INITIAL *199
WET & STICK! AN INITIAL NEXT TO YOUR NAME & ADDRESS. 2" x Vi".
#729 WHITE #728 RAINBOW (ADD 25$)
H4ELISSA A. STONE kl23 ST0HE6ATE DRIVE 1 ELMIRA. NEW YORK 14929
250 RAINBOW-SPLASH *399
#782 WITH BOLD INITIAL
MELISSA A. STONE 123 STONEGATE ORI) ELMIRA. NY 1492t
#781 WITHOUT BOLD INITIAL
I
MELISSA A. STONE 123 STONEGATE DRIVE ELMIRA, NEW YORK
JUST PEEL A STICKI A SPLASH OF RAINBOW COLORS ACCENTS THESE NEW WHITE SELF-STICKING LABELS. HAVE YOUR LAST INITIAL HIGHLIGHTED BY THE RAINBOW DESIGN, OR GET THE SPLASH OF COLOR ALONE! 2"x%.
.Beliaaa JU Dhone
123 DteBegatt Orive
ClHlra, Bee gprk 14929
#759 RAINBOW (ADD 25$)
#723 BUFF #7M WHITE
NAME & ADDRESS REPRODUCED IN "OLD ENGLISH" STYLE LETTERING ON REMOISTABLE PAPER. 2" x Vi".
500"'*2
WITH BOLD INITIAL #724 WHITE #725 RAINBOW (ADD 25$) WITHOUT BOLD INITIAL #731 WHITE #732 RAINBOW (ADD 25$)
SELF-STICKING LABELS PRINTED IN SHARP BLACK INK. 2" x Vi".
250 SELF-STICK *299
JUST PEEL a STICKI
KLISSA A. STONE 173 STONEGATE 0* ELNIRA. NEW TOOK
^inn SELF-STICKING
^ IUU PARCEL POST LABELS
#669 WHITE S099 #670 RAINBOW (ADD 25$)
MELISSA A. STONE 123 STONEGATE DRIVE ELMIRA. NY 14929
JUST PEEL a STICKI
YOUR COMPLETE NAME AND ADDRESS IS PRINTED ON THESE ATTRACTIVE SELF-STICKING PARCEL POST LABELS. 4y4" x 2H".
#655 RAINBOW SPLASH
c
AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE:
This product is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund
S499
MAN. THIS COUPON ALONO WITH A CHECK ON MONEY ORDEN Ta
AMERICAN FAMILY PpW -WL
BOX isae. ELMIRA. N.Y. 14902-1526
NEW YORK
W
SALES TAX
PLEASE PRINT HINERAMEa ADDRESS BELOW UNIT 26 LETTERS a SPACES PER
#774-1,000 While Labala $1.00 per aet .......
# 775-1,000 Rainbow Libela @ $1.25 par aat.............*-
# 720-500 Whila Bold Initial @ $1.00 per aet.............-
728-500 Rainbow BoW initial @ $2.24 per aet..........
782-250 Rainbow Spiaah w/lnlNal @ $3.09 per aet......
# 781250 Rainbow Spiaah w/o Initial @ $3.90 par aat.... *
# 723-500 Buff CaHlgraphy @ $2.00 par aal..............
754-500 White CalRgraphy @ $2J9 par aat............ f.
759-500 Rainbow Calligraphy @ $3.24 par aat..........*
#724^250 White WHhBoMlnlliil@$2M par aat........
725-250 Rainbow With BoM Initial $3.24 par aat.....
# 731-250 White w/o Bold biilial @ $2J0 par aat.........
732-250 Rainbow w/o BoM IniHal @ $3.24 par aat......$_
680-100 White Parcel Poet Ubala $399 par aat......
#670-100 Rainbow Paical Poet Labato $414 par aal...$_
. # 655-100 Rainbow Spiaah P.P. Labala @ $410 par aat... *_
Add 35$ per set postage & handling $.
TOTAL ENCLOSED....................$.
AddruM
City, Statu
ap
MAY USE BLANK SHEET FOR ADDITIONAL ORDEi
RIR-MRIUKLMHS
Kmp ctotlMS out of the LOST and FOUND
YOUR NAME in bold, blue letters printed on sturdy PRE-CUT cloth labels 2' x 3/8 *. Will adhere toany fabric, wont fade, rub or wash off. No need to sew. Irons on quickly and easily for permanent I.D. Ideal for school, camp, uniforms, gym, church, nursing homes, play groups.
AH OfttorsniaiMl FIRST CLASS for imiiMdlat* iMivery. SATISFACTION OUARANISED
For 50 orwMlne labels, send $3.95 For too one-line labels, send $4.95
UNIVERSAL LABEL CENTER
P.O Box 5, DepL FW55 Boston MA 02101
ONLY $3.00 Special Trial Offer
Our 20th Year SMOOTH-OUT
This transitory cosmetic "Face-lill" cream smooths out Wrmkles and Putts under-eyes m just 3 minutes to last all day. Used by thousands ol women world wide to look younger! Invisible, with or without nukeup No hormones or harmful drugs Sate, easy to use ephemeral type cream for all day smoothing of age lines and putfy-eyes Trial Size: 53.00
3IMIAY MWEY MCK 6UAIUUITEE!
FORMULEX LABS, DEPT. FW Box 1539 Sin Marcos, Cal. 92069
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow four to six weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write:
Linda Mount, Family Weakly.
ISIS Broadway New York, N.Y. 10036
TME OFFERI
EMI mm 6MFTCAINU
REG. $28
> rr
tar new
enlyf Cruahabty aoft, f lexibw casuals, with deeply padded intotas. Si8" heets. While. Ten, Mack. Ladles' SVi 12N, 4-12M. 5-12W (no sues over 10) Sam Uom-afSaiL Add S2.S0 plh. Del. >4 wks
offer exp. 7IS1M. 100% Guar ___
ntsed. Cat. 50s or free w/order h"** Dapi- FWS. ISIS Oataiaai PL, Lahatand, FL 33103
MARKET PLACE
S1DP LOGtain OABBiaE Us^
^ poaoUa oontaliieri with cooBdsp^ tsU-oddiessad skimpad anmlopa S3.(W far piovan wav to diaoouroge mownidmB ananas
and bird* from rak&ig dMOi whPn oubnd* awcdh
iitocoltactkavAoomnionhoutnhijdprodurt.aasY
and innxpeosive to una. dons ltj^_oonfldy>ce rnhmdad. DSS Entoggrinns.
^TOOB CLASSIFIED AD_______
312-Kr^(WorinSrcSSSii^
--
34inieelhig to hHtependeiice!
Fim Booklet & Special Offer
One Hand Operation-Rear Oifferential Drive
CVaE-CHAIR. the NEW ALUMINUM ELK-TRIC BIKE that is different and safer. It's so easy to handle, you control on, off, forward, reverse, speed, steering and braking with just ONE HAND!
Use CVaE-CHAIR indoors as weU as outdoors. Climb steep hills and ramps, travel to the store, or take it to the bank. Be independent on the CadUac of Swheelefs. Costs only pennies to recharge at home.
Send for free booklet and special offer on CVCLE-CHAIR. PEDALPOWER electric bike nwtors, pedal trk^ aid RASCAL, or call toll-free, 1-80Q^-454& Medicare reimbursement on some models.
3B4)iy VW-MMwy Back GMfMrtN
OECmC MOBILITY CORP. DafLi263
591 Mantua BMJ.,Sewelt.NJOeoeo
sssm)}}
All-in-th-8r Hearing Aid! Nothing over, under or behind the ear . . . no cords, tubes or wires. Simple slip-in fit. Full range volume control. 45 day trial. NO salesman will call. Order your free catalog! Write Better Hearing todayl
BETTER HEARING
Box 646F Broohport. IL 62910
^GNG!!!(r
I
NTHONV I , . DOlUR ,
/ri ia70.D.n.Q I
1979-P-D-S
i $6.50 j
SHORTEST UVED COIN | IN U.S. HISTORY.
I No one liked this coin, so they | are being melted. Get the first -I 3 minted. One from each mint | " made in 1979, Philadelphia,
I Denver and San Francisco.
Add 75 postage. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT. Brochures included.
I Money-back guarantee
VILLAGE COIN SHOP, INC. I DEPT. W
; PLAISTOW, NH 03865
BUYERS
GUIDE
Two Famou$ Farnwrs!
Let these adorable little fanners warm your heart and your home. A beautiful full-color poster of this picture appeals to everyone. 14' x 18'. What perfect gifts, as well! $3 plus $1.25 p&h each. Set of 12 notecards of picture for S4.95 plus $1 p&h. Order from Hoist, Inc., Dept. FWF-85,1118W. Uke, Box 370, Tawas City, Ml 48763.
Its a Natural for You!
See the most beautiful fashion collection of famous Eva Gabor wigs in free 32-page catalog. So natural looking, feather-light and easy to style! A real convenience for those surprise special occasions, as well. For free catalog; Wigs by Paula, Dept. 5131, Brockton, MA 02403.
Bronze Babys Shoes
Baby's first shoes are gorgeously plated in solid metal for just $5.99 a pair. What a charming gift for grandparents, too! Also available: portrait stand, ashtray, bookends [shown), TV lamps. A perfect gift, send no money. Write for full details and money-saving certificate to. American Bronzing Company, Box 6533-Ee 26, Bexley, OH 43209.
I by mail is fun, convenient I send your check or money order to the companies listed.
Family Weocly MAY 12 1985 1 3
MIRACLES: Yes. No, Maybe.
V 1\
The country is awash with faith-healers, fortune tellers, miracle-workers and one hears from people who claim to have been helped, healed or duped. What is one to think of all this? After all, there are miracles in the Old and New Testaments? What is one to think about them?
We may not have the answers to all your questions but we do offer some explanations provided by faith and sound scholarship. Here are some rules for judging the miraculous and some insights into the meaning of the miracles in Scripture. Write for our free pamphlet: Miracles, Signs of God's Favor. No one will call on you.
FREE - Mail Coupon Today!-----------
Please send Free Pamphlet entitled "Miracles, Signs of Gods Favor"
This oMer is limned to one tree pamphlet
Name
FM-63
Address
City
.State
-Zip.
CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KniCHTS OF COLUmBUS II
P.O. Box 1971, New Haven, Conn. 06521
REAL LEATHER FOR LESS!
You irouid peef to pay S30-S40 Of more for this quollty artd ranga of tltml
Too gram leather'T' strap Fully lined, tv." vwlking heel, composition soles SIzae: Ladies full and had sizes 5-11 WIdtha: Narrovy (AA-A); Medium (B-C), Wide (D-E) Cotora: Bone, Black. White
Please send me pair(s) at
$19 86 ea plus S2 95 shipping & handling
.Width Color-
'(plus S2 95 shipping t handbngi
Mail to
COMFORT UNUMITED
352 Park Ave So . Dept 68 NewYprk. NY 10010
-Zip-
.Check.MO 13 MC ': Visa Aot #
(up DXi.
junk we had lying around in the back.
This Tin Man of tour guides was named Sir Plus forthwith and sent out to entertain and instruct visitors. Although Sir Plus record is generally as stainless as steel, ^bey notes that sometimes he seems to get something on his feelers and he heads way off course. Well find him wandering around the dinosaur exhibit on his own.
ROM WASHINGTON. D.C.
HOWP^
HOW TO AVOID A SPOILED. PUDGY BUDGIE
eres the latest in ornithological gastronomy from the University of Missouri Veterinary School. If you feed your parakeet commercial seed, he probably isnt getting complete nutrition.
Your budgies relatives who are flying free in the wilds of Australia feast on fruit, flowers, leaves, grasses, nuts and bugs in addition to seeds a balanced diet. According to Dr. Albert Jergens of the universitys Teaching Hospital, you should feed your feathered friend from the four food
?roups each day: Tjv a mb( of 0 percent seed and 30 percent other foods such as apples, limes, spinach, breads, cheeses, dry dog food.
One caveat: no sunflower seeds or peanuts. Not only do these delicacies create a pud^ budgie, but your parakeet is likely to become spoiled and refuse to eat ordinary food. In that case your birdfood bills will be anything but cheapK:heap.
FROM FLORIDA
THE WORLD'S SCRAPPIEST TOUR GUIDE
hen the Science Museum in Palm Beach, Ra., wanted to hire a tour guide, they just couldnt find the right man. Their solution? If you cant find him, make him. Dr. Ed Sobey, the museums executive director, elucidates: We made a robot out of the surplus
TV mi
s Dan Rather a conservative? Maybe not. But a recent article in the Washington Journalism Review states that contrary to the assertions of Fairness in Media Dan Bathers reporting is the most conservative of the evening news anchormens.
Michael J. Robinson, the author of the report, is the head of the Media Analysis Project at George Washington University. He and his research staff analyzed several hundred evening news programs, looking for political bias.
mey found that 16 per
cent of the news Rather r^rted had a slight liberal bias. Another 17 percent, however, was found to be slanted conservatively. When compared to ABC (12 percent liberal, 6 percent conservative) and NBC (14 percent and 3 percent). Rather comes up looking pretty evenhanded.
Robinson stresses, however, that the vast majority of the reports on network news are presented objectively. He concludes, Network news is to political bias what Tip ONeill is to physical fitness.
aLEBRATING
AMERICA
Each town, each county, each state in this nation is special. What is it that draws people to a particular place? Here are two answers, from
Oklahoma._
Ex-Major League catcher Johnny Bench, Binger, Okla.:
People are the most important part of Oklahoma for me. 1 think its just the honesty and a certain simplicity about them |)y which 1 don't mean simple. They have a way of saying lets visit that some people wouldnt understand. For us, its a day-to-day thing, having a Coke or a cup of coffee, maybe down at the nearby cafe, and just talking about whats going on. 1 miss that when Im not there. And theres very little pretension in the people at home. Were basically all just anxious to kick off our suits and put on our jeans and boots and be just folks.
1 guess having grown up in a town of 660 people well, you always go back to those days. In fact, in two weeks Im heading for my 2CL-year class reunion. Ill
NEXT WEEK IN FW
Comedian and actor Chevy Chase goes wild in Family Weeklys annual Camping Issue.
wear my class ring, and Ill probably wear my Bobcat jacket if 1 can get into it.
You ask anybody from Oklahoma about the place and youll see how much pride they have when they say theyre from Oklahoma.
Charlie Cummings, Bartlesville, Okla.:
Im 73 years old, and Ive lived in Eastern Oklahoma all my life and will live there for many more years, the good Lord willing. Eastern Oklahoma, which is known as Green Countiy, is an area of 21 counties, and I would doubt you have ever seen such a varied landscape in your life. Its about 17,000 miles of rolling prairies, mountain country, the deepest forests, and sparkling lakes everywhere weve got 12 lakes here, which means weve got more water than Minnesota! Eastern Oklahoma has lots of towns, too, and metropolitan areas, as well, such as Tulsa. It really is one of the most beautiful places in the world. Its the good life.
Family^ckly
Prldnt and PuWlthar
Patrick M. Linskey
Vica Praaidant and Aaaoc. PubUaliar Gerald Wroe VIca Praaldant and Ad Diractor
James P Walsh vica Praaldant and Qanl. Mr.
Jonathan Thompson
EdHor
Thomas Plate
Exbc Editor John Tarkov Mno Editor Tim Mulloan: Deatan Dir., Robert Altemus; Senior Editors, Mary Ellin Bruns; David Granger: Food Ed., Marilyn Hansw; Aaaoc. Edltw. Cwnelia Kennedy: M.! St^ Ed.. W:toria Blair: Art Director. Rk* Startc Art Sarvkapi^or. Rj^rd ^
Cont Writers. Robert Cdes. Kenneth K. Goldstein, Benjamin De Mott. Joanne Kaufman, James Kunen, Anrta Summer. Robert Windeler, Manon Long (World)
V P-Mfg & Dir of Operations Richard Miilen: Prod. Dir., Thomas B. Moisei: Planning, Michael Montemurro. Makeup Mgr., William Kermy, Typesetting Mgr., Jill DiDomenico.
V P -ASSOC. Ad DIrs., Neil Butwin. Joe Frazer Jr., New York Mgr, Kenneth J. Sherry: Dir. of Special Projects, Richard K. Carrol. Director of Agen^and aiont Relation^ Jar^B ^rs.
Detroit Mgr., Ron Eriglehart; Calif., Perkins. Sperling, von der Lieth and Jones; Marketing Mgr., Kent D Alessandro. Research Mgr Carol Kerner-Odgis, Merchandising Mgr., Donna Gentile. Spec. Events Mgr., Lydia Janow. .
Newspaper Rel. V.P., Lee Eliis: V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert J. Christian; Newspaper Rel. Mgrs.. James Baher Hon Selvaggio. Jo^ C Wise. Orculatlon Oporatlona Mgr, Phyllis A
Piliero: Consumer Svcs., Linda Mount; Admin. Asst., Rita Sanchez, General MgrJFInanclal Operations, John Rivera. Controller, James T. Enright Jr._
14 Family Weekly may 12i98S
Chairman Emeritus, Morton Frank
HERES ALL YOU DO:
1 Go to a participating retailer and purchase a specially marked $1.00 off bag of 25# Purina Hi-Pro Dog Meal.
2. Cut out the words $1.00 OFF" from the front , of the bag and mail it in with the certificate
plus $.50 for postage and handling. Be sure to check which Players ball you would like.
3. Well return your autographed Rawlings baseball with our compliments.MAILINCERTIFICATE
MAIL TO Purina* Hi-Pro Sports-Pro Pro-Mo, P 0 Box 15741, Mascoutah. IL 62224
SEND ME My free Rawhngs autographed baseball I hatre er>closed the words "$1 00 off from a specially marked 25* bag of Purina* Brand Hi-Pro Dog Meal plus $ 50 for postage and handling
Name.
Address. City__
State.
Zip-
Check One Steve Carlton 1- Cal Ripken, Jr.
Dale Murphy Fernando Valenzuela
Offer good only in USA. APO s and FPO s Void where taxed, prohibited or restricted Allow 4 to 6 weexs lor shipment Proofs of purchr se from regular packs of Purina Hi Pro or other Purina produc, do not Qualify This certificate must accompany your reouw Copies, facsimiles or reproductions wiii not be accepts! ly or>e ball per household piease Do not staple glue or tape proof of purchase to this cenilir.ate Postage
stamps and/or foreign coins will not be accepted Expirallon Dale 12/31fSS or while supply lat.ts
0MSI5
C Ralston Purina OOmpany 1Q85
t I
r
'iiLuui'e No napor rtb. bJ
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
BVAKTAGL PtRfMMAHCE COUNTS.Perfomminso good you can taste it in a hw fan
VANTAGE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C. ^
PEANUTS
SUNDAY. MAY 1.. imj
by Charles Schulz
ANDV CAPP
by
BEETLE BAILEY
it's 3EEM MOKITWS AHP MOMTHS since
iVb mearp prom
THE PENTAGON
by Mort Walker
TWO^ISTED! Ask a friend to place two flats together, as shown at right Point out that a mere flick of your two
index fingers will force
1
OQ
rM
2
j
9
3
n
4
5
\
6
.
.
_
_
_
_
_1
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can yod find them* Check answers with those below.
iuajaj*ip Si ')Ooqi<J'(DOd 9 luajayip si c ,wous
sbdisAog f buissiiu SI ptuo c pdAOu/siipJv idpoys si idiu'Od i sdJudjpuQ
THIS AND THAT IN VERSE!
Starting with Word 1 TEN already in place, add one letter and transpose remaining letters to form the next word tor words) suggested m this verse;
1. Mom rates this, say you and I.
2. However low, this seems too high.
3. When you arrive, this you may do.
4. This must always be quite new.
5. Not worth this, is a common line (two words).
6. Often this is filled with wine.
his or her hands apart.
Demonstrate by striking fists with fingers in opposite directions, as indicated.
Now, clench your own fists similarly and defy your friend to force your hands apart. To thwart his or her efforts, simply slip your lower thumb into upper hand.
ILL DEFINED' Winsome opposite of lose b>ome Crowbar meeting place for crows Duds Dummer threads
9 ludD Pda s r
idlu3 C ludy udx I
greeting card simply by applying colors and signing your name. Color code: 1Red. 2Black. 3Yellow. 4Purple. 5-Flesh.
WHAT HO! Sonwthing is stirring In the briny dpsp above. What can it fa? To find out. add lines (tot to dot.
SPELLBINDER _
SCORE to points for using all the
|ptter in thn uunrrf tQ fQffn
two complete vwxds:
ANCESTRY
........
THEN score ? points each for all
found among the letters.
Try te scere at laast M points. '
Adit ueps uw^tue aiQis&od
1
NJfXT WEEK:
eindeer
/ /
PONYTAIL
OFCOJRSBIPa.,
by Lee Holley
6UTH0WCAM 13B sure:?
V' 'V ^
iWOULPNtaOWMY
ALLOWANCeONJUSr ANYOMe! _^
w^^r-
I
Hi
O
i
/
i
S
iris AAWZlM THE THiNes A BAB/sees ABOUP here.
I
MOr WALKER and PIKMOWNC
CHIP SA\0 HE PIO MIS Ho/VIE-WorhT, eUT HE REyALLY VWTCHEP TY IHSTE/^P/
ANP POT KWoCREP OYEP 4 YASE IN TWE LIViH POOAA ANP
HiP THE
0ROICEN
PIECES./
soeoeA
SHOLP PROBABtY TEU, PAPPY WHAT THEY'RE ETTIN /^WAYWITH.
MtlurnSrM^, (IK. MtWrlgMiii
EllT HE'S IH THERE WORkiH
ON soMerme caujep ah iticoMe TAX return.
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
TANK
IFNAMARA
8243Sew this softdress with reglan sleeves to wear with sash or not Misses Sizes 8-18. Yardage in pattern.
8243 Printed Pattern ... $3.00
9334 V-neckline overblouse: pull-on pants. Womens Sizes 34-50. Size 36 (bust 40) top 2 yds. 45-in.; pants 2^ yds. 9334 Printed Pattern ... $3.00
4530 Princess dress and cardigan. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) dress 2'/z yds. 45-In.; jacket 1H yds. 4530 Printed Pattern ... $3.00
[ BONNETS FOR AU
7297 Stitr old-fashioned sun-bonnets of cotton, trim with lace, rickrack. Pattern pieces for 2 styles, one size fits all. Directions.... $3.00
Kmkpmmn |
S Three-color stripes set off vest with extended shoulder, side buttoning. Knit of synthetic worsted in 4 colors. Sizes 8-14 included ... $3.00
FA$HIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG
Spring-Summer.over 100 styles. Coupon for FFKE pattern. $2.00
1985 NEEOUCRAFT CATALOG Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00
Craft Books. .$2.50 each
ni25 - FETAL QUILTS - A different booli-featuring 14 decorator quilts, loosely appliqued. Directions.
niZe-THRIFTY CRAFTY FLOWERS-Features all crafts, for the home and fashion items. Directions.
127 -AFGHANS AND DOILIES -Add charm to your home with 20 doilies, afghans. bedspreads, tablecloths.
129-QUICK 'n' EASY TRANSFERS-150 designs to embroider, paint, machine stitch. Multi-stamps incl.
For catalogs and tiooks. please add bOt each for postage, handling
PATTERNS $3.00 each
Ado 50 lor each paiierri lor postage and handling
Pattern No
9334
9243
4530
795
7297
Site
AMOUNT ENCLOSED S
Send tO; LErS SEW, c/o This Newspaper
Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377
S'oie
BE Sut TO uSl voon /IP
tip
C&m fCJP TVI& C/l|2C?/(NP/4eOiK THe-
flRETOUKlDOINCr? .THflT ROggERir!
cm?
KiHo
I Ndor w/tmm I PIP
FLASH GORDON
by Don Barry